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Two special sections in this edition
THIS WEEK
HOME & DESIGN, SPOTLIGHT | INSIDE PENINSULA
DAILY NEWS
THE WEEK OF
SEPTEMBER
DAILY NEW
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Homes on the Peninsula market! See Page C1
11-17, 2015
Grants dispute comes to end
Setting off at full sail
Clallam treasurer cites health issue BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Adventuress crew members Jo Wallace, left, and Samuel Svenson adjust the schooner’s rigging in preparation for the 39th annual Wooden Boat Festival, which starts today.
PT Wooden Boat Festival underway starting today 39th annual event to host 78 speakers through weekend BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The 39th annual Wooden Boat Festival, which begins today and lasts through the weekend, is a community gala anticipated by
both residents and out-of-towners. “It’s a great thing for the community every year. It’s a giant party,” said Chris Chase, a member of the Shipwrights Co-op of Port Townsend. “It’s at the end of the sailing season, and it allows us all to come together and talk about our love of boats,” Chase said. “As someone who’s lived here a long time, I can walk around and run into literally hundreds of people that I know.” An estimated 300 wooden boats of all shapes and sizes are expected at the festival, which will take place from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in and around Point Hudson and the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St.
Dozens of presentations Some 78 speakers are scheduled to give a total of 120 presentations on maritime topics. Demonstrations, entertainment and live music until midnight today and Saturday also are planned. TURN
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PORT ANGELES — A lingering dispute between Clallam County commissioners and Treasurer Selinda Barkhuis is over. Citing an undisclosed medical issue, Barkhuis on Thursday said in an email that she wouldn’t reject a pair of warrants for $1.3 million in Opportunity Fund grants to the port and city of Port Angeles. “I don’t want to die over this,” Barkhuis said in a brief interview while leaving Barkhuis the courthouse Thursday. “They win, OK? They win. “I’m physically unable to deal with this.” Barkhuis had rejected the warrants in June because commissioners did not hold a budget emergency hearing or secure written contracts with the sister governments.
Dispute with board That led to threatened legal action and a sometimes-bitter dispute between the secondterm treasurer and three-member county board. Barkhuis told Prosecuting Attorney Mark Nichols in a Thursday email that she would be on medical leave until Oct. 13. TURN
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Weekend Twilight events kick off in Forks Famed author to make appearance BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FORKS — Vampires, werewolves, actors and a best-selling author have taken over Forks this weekend for the “Forever Twilight in Forks” festival, celebrating the 10th anniversary of the release of the first Twilight book. Known as Stephenie Meyer Day for eight years, the newly renamed Forever Twilight in Forks celebration of all things Twilight takes place on the weekend closest to the birthday of the fictional Bella Swan, protagonist of the Twilight series.
This year, Meyer, author of the Twilight Saga, will make a rare appearance in Forks on Saturday to sign her books for fans at the Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Ave. Fans can begin lining up at noon. Book signing will begin at 1 p.m. and continue until all those who have registered and who are in line by 4 p.m. have been admitted. Hundreds have registered to have up to five books signed, according to Lissy Andros, executive director of the Forks Chamber of Commerce, which took over the festival this year. Today is the last day to register for the book signing at www.tinyurl.
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com/PDN-Meyer. No unregistered guests will be admitted. Meyer attended the 2013 event without advance notice and spent much of the weekend with her fans. This year, she announced she would attend to celebrate 10 years of Twilight. Will she show up anywhere else during the festival? That’s up to Meyer, Andros said. Other special guests will be actor Booboo Stewart, who played Quileute werewolf Seth Clearwater in the film version of “Eclipse” and “Breaking Dawn,” and actor Erik Odom, who filled the role of Southern nomad vampire Peter in the movie “Breaking Dawn.” TURN
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LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Kaitlin Rowley with Leppell’s Flowers/Twilight Central
TWILIGHT/A6 displays vampire-related items.
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Colbert: First show almost didn’t make it STEPHEN COLBERT SAYS he came awfully close to not making his much-ballyhooed debut on “The Late Show” this week. Colbert, opening his second program Wednesday night, said a combination of an overstuffed show that needed to be edited and a technical glitch temporarily prevented producers from sending the finished product to the network. “At 11:20 — and this actually happened — no one in the building could give me a guarantee that the show was going to be on the air,” he said. The show airs at 11:35 p.m. “You could imagine how exciting that was for all of us, after CBS had plastered my face on every flat surface on the planet,” he said. The problems were corrected just in time. “As I felt the oxygen begin to drain from my brain and all of my organs
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Host Stephen Colbert, left, appears with Scarlett Johansson during a taping of “The Late Show” on Wednesday in New York. shutting down, I thought if we actually made it to air, this will be a pretty good story,” he said. “And if we don’t, it will still be a good story at the theater camp I will be running in Idaho.” Good thing for CBS that it was fixed because viewers were curious. Colbert’s debut averaged 6.6 million viewers, more than double what Jimmy Fallon had on NBC’s “Tonight” show, according to the Nielsen company.
“Tonight” returned to the top spot Wednesday, with the help of one of Fallon’s rap duets with Justin Timberlake. “Tonight” had 4.1 million viewers and Colbert had 3.7 million, Nielsen said. Actress Scarlett Johansson was Colbert’s guest, the second straight night he featured a celebrity who also played a prominent role in predecessor David Letterman’s final run of shows. George Clooney was on the night before.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: Would you rather be a bird or a fish? Bird Fish
Passings
__________ DR. WILLIAM GRIER, 89, a psychiatrist who co-authored the groundbreaking 1968 book Black Rage, which offered the first psychological examination of black life in the U.S., has died. Dr. Grier’s eldest son, Geoffrey Grier, said Wednesday that his father died Sept. 3 at a Dr. Grier hospice care facility in Carlsbad, Calif., a coastal city north of San Diego, after suffering a brain lesion. Dr. Grier and Price M.
7.9% Total votes cast: 635
By The Associated Press
DENNIS GREENE, 66, a founding member of the retro-rock/doo-wop group Sha Na Na who later became a movie studio executive and law professor, has died. Mr. Greene’s nephew, Edward Robinson, said his uncle died Saturday in Columbus, Ohio, after a brief illness. Mr. Greene performed with Sha Na Na at Woodstock in 1969 and with the group in the 1978 movie “Grease.” Robinson said Thursday the New York City native left the group in 1984 to study law and later worked as a Columbia Pictures vice president. He said Mr. Greene appreciated opportunities from his music career, but law was his passion. Mr. Greene began teaching law at the University of Dayton in 2001.
92.1%
Cobbs, both black psychiatrists working in San Francisco in the 1960s, coauthored Black Rage to explain the anger that triggered the riots after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The authors argued how the heritage of slavery contributed to the unrest decades after the end of segregation and continued to affect society as well as the personal lives of African-Americans. In 1969, ABC produced a TV special about the book called “To Be Black.” Dr. Grier had an insatiable appetite for knowledge and was driven by his need to expose the longlasting effects of social oppression, his friends and colleagues said. Geoffrey Grier said his father died believing his book was as relevant today as it was when it set off a firestorm of debate in the 1960s. “You can try to come up with another name, call it Black Lives Matter,” he said. “Whatever you want to say, at the end of day, there is black rage. The relevance of what they were saying is really, really on point now.” Dr. Grier is also the father of actor and comedian David Alan Grier, known for his role on the
Laugh Lines I BELIEVE DEMOCRACY is our greatest export — at least until China figures out a way to stamp it out of plastic for 3 cents a unit. Stephen Colbert
Emmy Award-winning TV show “In Living Color” and for his work on Broadway.
Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.
Peninsula Lookback
Setting it Straight
From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News
Corrections and clarifications
1940 (75 years ago) On the face of complete unofficial election returns compiled by the [Port Angeles] Evening News, Francis Pearson is leading Harry LeGear by 18 votes for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner in District 2 of Clallam County. The outcome of the race may hinge on the count of 132 absentee ballots that have been cast, a large part of them by District 2 voters. A.T. Sandison was nominated on the Republican ticket for central district commissioner over N.M. Sutherland in Tuesday’s primary.
1965 (50 years ago) Washington’s Republican State Central Committee repudiated the John Birch Society on Saturday on the grounds it fails to follow the traditions of the party. The committee, the governing body of the GOP in Washington, voted 43-15 for a resolution saying “extremist” groups such as the Birch Society hurt rather than help Republicans. One committee member, Marge Zimmerman of Yakima, abstained from voting, saying, “You’re
damned if you do and damned if you don’t.”
1990 (25 years ago) Among the written comments in the guest register at Olympic National Park’s visitor center in Port Angeles, one remark stood out like a beetle in a bowl of rice pudding. “STOP CLEARCUTTING,” a visitor wrote in mid-August. “You say to tread carefully, but what about the devastation of entire forests and ecosystems????” But there were other similar entries. “Can’t anything be done to save our trees?” a woman from Oakland, Calif., wrote one day later. “Stop clearcutting,” a Portland, Ore., couple noted, adding that they also wanted showers in park campgrounds. In one nine-day period last month, nine visitors took the time to record their unhappiness with logging in the register book, even though logging is banned in national parks. Although rave reviews about the Olympic Peninsula’s scenery are common, a significant number of tourists are turned off by logging and clearcuts, those who staff visitor centers say.
■ Anthony J. McKenzie, 28, of Port Angeles was arrested for investigation of vehicular assault with intoxication and two counts of felony hit-and-run with injury after two bicyclists were hit as they rode on the shoulder of U.S. Highway 101 west of Port Angeles on Monday. He attended a bail hearing Tuesday. A front-page story Thursday in the Clallam County edition erroneously said McKenzie was charged Tuesday. (See updated story on Page A6 today.)
_________ 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, contact Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-4173530 or lleach@peninsuladailynews. com.
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
A ONE-OF-A-KIND DAY: The Sequim Post Office at 9:24 a.m. on a recent Friday without anyone at the counter or waiting in line . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS FRIDAY, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 2015. There are 111 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Sept. 11, 2001, America faced an unprecedented day of terror as 19 al-Qaida members hijacked four passenger jetliners, sending two of the planes smashing into New York’s World Trade Center, one into the Pentagon and the fourth into a field in western Pennsylvania, resulting in nearly 3,000 deaths. On this date: ■ In 1714, the forces of King Philip V of Spain overcame Catalan defenders to end the 13-monthlong Siege of Barcelona during the War of the Spanish Succession.
■ In 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. ■ In 1814, an American fleet scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. ■ In 1857, the Mountain Meadows Massacre took place in present-day southern Utah as a 120-member Arkansas immigrant party was slaughtered by Mormon militiamen aided by Paiute Indians. ■ In 1936, Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) began operation as President Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed a key in Washington to signal the startup of the dam’s first hydroelectric generator.
■ In 1954, the Miss America pageant made its network TV debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Meriwether, was crowned the winner. ■ In 1962, the Beatles completed their first single for EMI, “Love Me Do” and “P.S. I Love You,” at EMI studios in London. ■ In 1974, Eastern Airlines Flight 212, a DC-9, crashed while attempting to land in Charlotte, N.C., killing 72 of the 82 people on board. ■ In 1985, Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds cracked career hit number 4,192 off Eric Show of the San Diego Padres, eclipsing the record held by Ty Cobb. ■ In 1997, Scots voted to cre-
ate their own Parliament after 290 years of union with England. ■ Ten years ago: Weeping relatives marked the fourth anniversary of 9/11 with prayers, solemn remembrances and heartfelt messages at the site where the World Trade Center collapsed. ■ Five years ago: In New York, a morning ceremony of remembrance for 9/11 gave way to an afternoon of protests and counter-protests over a proposed Islamic center near ground zero. ■ One year ago: South Korean teen Hyo-Joo Kim made history with the lowest round in a major tournament, a faultless 10-under 61, to open the Evian Championship.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 11-12, 2015 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation Iran nuke deal survives critical Senate vote WASHINGTON — The Iran nuclear deal has survived a key vote in the Senate, a victory for President Barack Obama. Democrats held together to block a resolution of disapproval against the deal. The vote was 58-42 in favor of proceeding, but 60 votes were Obama needed for the resolution to advance to a final vote. The outcome means the disapproval resolution will not reach Obama’s desk, and the nuclear deal will move forward unchecked by Congress. Senate Republicans are vowing they’ll keep on fighting. House Republicans are still maneuvering to find a way to stop the international agreement to curb Iran’s nuclear program. Beginning next week, Obama will be free to start scaling back U.S. sanctions to implement the agreement negotiated by Iran, the U.S. and five other world powers. The accord aims to constrain Iran’s nuclear ambitions in exchange for hundreds of billions of dollars in relief from international sanctions.
Shootings in Arizona PHOENIX — Authorities are checking out two more possible shootings on a freeway in the Phoenix area, where a spate of shootings has unnerved residents.
The state Department of Public Safety reported two more incidents, believed to be the 10th and 11th in the current spate. It’s unclear if the 10th incident involved a shooting, department spokesman Bart Graves said. Also Thursday, a motorist reported a gunshot on I-10 several miles to the west, but Graves said there was no damage or injury so the report was unconfirmed. A total of 10 “shooting incidents” were reported through Wednesday, with the first occurring Aug. 29. Most were on I-10 and seven of the 10 involved bullets, with three others involving unspecified projectiles. Most have been along I-10 in the heart of the city. No one has been seriously hurt, although one bullet shattered a windshield and broken glass cut a 13-yearold girl.
Trials to stay put BALTIMORE — The trials for six police officers charged in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray will be held in Baltimore, a judge ruled Thursday. Baltimore Circuit Court Judge Barry Williams dismissed arguments from the officers’ attorneys, who said the days of riots, protests and citywide curfews would make it impossible to choose unbiased jurors. Williams said potential jurors can be asked whether they have been influenced. Gray was a 25-year-old black man who died April 19 after being fatally injured while in police custody. The officers were indicted in May and face charges ranging from second-degree assault to second-degree murder. The Associated Press
Briefly: World South African cave bones may be new human MAGALIESBURG, South Africa — Scientists say they’ve discovered a new member of the human family tree, revealed by a huge trove of bones in a cave in South Africa. The bones were found by a spelunker, about 30 miles northwest of Johannesburg. Researchers named the creature Homo naledi. That reflects the “Homo” evolutionary group and and the word for “star” in a local language, reflecting the find in the Rising Star cave system. The species could be some 2.5 million to 2.8 million years old.
Russians arrive in Syria JERUSALEM — Russian troops have arrived in Syria to aid Bashar Assad’s beleaguered government in the battle against Islamic State militants, Israel’s defense minister said Thursday. Moshe Yaalon said the Russians in recent days dispatched military advisers as well as an active force, with the main goal of setting up an air base. The base, near the Syrian city
of Latakia, could deploy fighter jets and helicopters in strikes against IS militants. Russia’s Foreign Minister Sergey Assad Lavrov said Russian aircraft flying into Syria have been delivering weapons along with humanitarian supplies.
New trials for migrants IDOMENI, Greece — As if fear, hunger, thirst, worry and exhaustion were not enough to endure, new trials emerged Thursday for those on the 1,000mile-plus trek into Europe: torrential rains and mud. About 7,000 refugees and migrants, including many families lugging young children, braved relentless downpours Thursday to cross Greece’s northern border into Macedonia, the largest single wave they had seen so far. The surge came after Greek authorities managed to register about 17,000 people on the eastern island of Lesbos in just a few days, speeding their trip north. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gordon Felt, center, whose brother Edward Felt was one of 40 passengers and crew members on Uniter Airlines Flight 93, stands in front of a wall of photos of those who perished in the crash while he leads a media tour of the Flight 93 National Memorial visitors center in Shanksville, Pa., on Wednesday. The visitors center was formally dedicated and open to the public on Thursday.
Flight 93 center tells 9/11 heroism story BY MICHAEL RUBINKAM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SHANKSVILLE, Pa. — Gordon Felt knew his brother was sitting directly in front of two of the terrorists who hijacked United Airlines Flight 93. But it “never really hit me,” Felt said, until he walked through the new, immersive visitor center at the Flight 93 National Memorial. There it was, the seating chart with his sibling’s name on it: Edward Felt, first class, second row. “It kind of came crashing back,” said Felt, whose brother took part in a passenger revolt that brought the plane down in a southwestern Pennsylvania field. “Those feelings that were always there - the emotion, the anger, the sense of loss - really are drawn back to the surface.” Sitting on a hill overlooking the crash site near Shanksville, the $26 million visitor center complex was dedicated and opened to the public on Thursday, one day before the annual 9/11 observances in Pennsylvania, New York and Washington. Fourteen years in the making, the center uses photos, video, artifacts and interactive displays to tell the story of Flight 93, the only jetliner among the four commandeered by terrorists that failed to reach its intended target on Sept. 11, 2001. Two planes crashed into the World Trade Center towers in New York and one slammed into the Pentagon outside Washington. More than 3,000 people died. The center’s 10 exhibits are laid out chronologically, with visitors learning how the 33 passengers and seven crew members - at least some of them already aware the nation was under attack —voted to charge the cockpit and then fought to regain control of the plane, whose hijackers are believed to have wanted to crash it into the U.S. Capitol.
Quick Read
Health program set to expire next year BY DAVID CARUSO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Two federal programs that promised billions of dollars in compensation and medical care to sick 9/11 responders and survivors are set to expire next year. The expiration means a new round of uncertainty for people exposed to the toxic dust that fell on New York after hijacked jets toppled the World Trade Center. Advocates for responders have been pushing hard for renewal. Bills in the House and Senate would keep the health program going indefinitely while making billions of additional dollars available for compensation for people who fall ill. Almost 21,600 people received treatment through the World Trade Center Health Program over the past year, according to federal data, but
“You are seeing an incredible story of heroism, a piece of American history playing out in front of you as you are walking through this exhibit that gives perspective on the day,” said Felt, president of Families of Flight 93. One video traces the aircraft’s erratic movements in real time, fading to black at the moment of impact. Picking up a handset, visitors can listen to recordings of the voice messages that two passengers and a flight attendant left for family members minutes before the plane went down. “I’m on United 93 and it’s been
officials haven’t been able to say how many patients might lose access to doctors or medication if the program shuts down as planned next September. Congress initially capped spending on both the health and compensation programs and designed them to close within five years, because of concerns about the cost of caring for so many people, including many with common illnesses that might be unrelated to 9/11. It’s not clear how much it would cost to keep the program going, although the safety and health institute has offered one speculative estimate of an additional $1.83 billion to $2.22 billion over the next five years. Since its creation in 2011, the health program has paid out about $411 million in medical and pharmacy bills.
hijacked by terrorists who say they have a bomb,” passenger Linda Gronlund, calling her sister Elsa, begins matter-of-factly. “Apparently they have flown a couple of planes into the World Trade Center already and it looks like they’re going to take this one down as well.” The money for the visitor center complex was raised from 120,000 private donors, along with contributions from the state and the federal government. Development of the Flight 93 National Memorial is nearly complete, with only the planned Tower of Voices still to be built.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Alaska, Natives reach voting settlement
Nation: Man clocked at 112 mph headed to court
Nation: Amtrak train hits tractor-trailer in Virginia
World: Helicopters pluck Japanese from storm peril
A SETTLEMENT HAS been reached between the state and Alaska Native plaintiffs who sued in federal court over the translation of voting materials for voters with limited English proficiency. The proposed settlement calls for the hiring of a full-time state employee to administer language assistance. Plaintiffs’ attorney Natalie Landreth with the Native American Rights Funds said Thursday that another key provision calls for the official election pamphlet to include translations. U.S. District Judge Sharon Gleason is expected to enter a final agreement and order within the next two weeks.
A DRIVER CLOCKED at 112 mph on an interstate in Vermont told police he was heading to traffic court to take care of a speeding ticket. Trooper Rich Slusser said the 33-year-old man from West Hartford, Conn., was also weaving in and out of traffic in Royalton on Interstate 89 before he was pulled over Wednesday afternoon. The speed limit on the interstate is 65 mph. The driver has been charged with excessive speeding and negligent operation. Slusser said the man was given a citation ordering him to appear in court in White River Junction on Oct. 27.
AN AMTRAK TRAIN that travels between North Carolina and New York hit a tractor-trailer Thursday, splitting the trailer in half and leaving the driver with minor injuries, but no passengers or crew members on board were hurt, officials said. Amtrak spokeswoman Kimberly Woods said 267 passengers were on the Carolinian, which travels daily between Charlotte and New York City. Linda Driver, the owner of Driver Trucking Inc. in Roanoke Rapids, N.C., said one of her drivers was waiting to turn at the intersection, which she said is known to be dangerous, before the train smashed into it.
RAGING FLOODWATERS broke through an embankment Thursday and swamped a city near Tokyo, forcing dozens of people to rooftops to await helicopter rescues. Rescue officials said they were overwhelmed by pleas for help. More than 30,000 were ordered to flee their homes, and hundreds more were stranded by the water. The Kinugawa River broke through a flood berm, sending water gushing into the eastern half of Joso, a city of 60,000 people about 30 miles northeast of Tokyo. Aerial videos showed a wide swath of the city underwater.
A4
PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Hiker missing for nearly two days is found safe
Bridge problem fixed but could happen again
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
pated when we planned this work,” said Kevin SHINE — Check out Dayton, Olympic Region the status of the Hood administrator. Canal Bridge before leav“We apologize for yesing on that trip. terday’s unexpected That’s the advice of extended closure. the state Department of “Unfortunately, we Transportation, issued can’t rule out the possiThursday for motorists bility the same thing will who plan to cross the bridge on state Highway happen again until we get that anchor cable 104 through Sunday. A marine opening set secured.” Contractor crews are for 1:45 p.m. today could working around the clock delay traffic up to four to expedite the anchor hours, Transportation replacement, and a tug said Thursday. Since the opening will boat is on standby to maneuver the drawspan be at high tide, it could back into position should create a similar circumthe same situation occur, stance that led to Wednesday’s closure, offi- Baker said. Particularly strong cials said. tides are complicating It’s possible that the drawspan would be stuck the process, and maneuvering the drawspan until the next slack tide back into position may at about only be possible during 5:30 p.m., they said. slack tides, she added. The status of the Coast Guard regulabridge — whether it is tions require Transportaopen or closed to vehicular traffic — will be regu- tion to open the drawspan to marine traflarly updated at www. wsdot.wa.gov, said Trans- fic within one hour’s notice. portation spokeswoman Mariners have been Claudia Bingham Baker asked to request on Thursday. The bridge was closed drawspan openings only during slack tides, but to traffic in both directhey are not required to tions for six hours abide by that request, Wednesday after the drawbridge became mis- Baker said. “The potential for aligned with the bridge another extended closure by about 7 feet and exists until the anchor would not close. cable is installed and The misalignment, tensioned, which is which was corrected at 4:43 p.m. after the bridge scheduled to be complete on Sunday,” she said. was shut down at The construction proj10:30 a.m., was caused by ect is replacing 21 of the a combination of high bridge’s 42 anchor cables. tides, cable work and a Ten cables have been drawspan opening for a marine vessel, Baker said. replaced, one is in the Through the weekend, process of being crews will continue work replaced and 10 cables remain to be done. to replace an anchor Crews plan to comcable located close to the plete the project before drawspan as part of a the storm season construction project. arrives, typically in “The drawspan is more flexible than antici- October.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — A cold, tired and hungry but otherwise healthy British Columbia hiker was found Thursday morning southeast of Marymere Falls after he had been missing for nearly two days. David Galbraith, 51, had been missing since Tuesday afternoon after he separated from a hiking companion at the intersection of the Marymere Falls Trail and the Storm King Trail south of Lake Crescent.
An Olympic National Park search team found him at 11:15 a.m. Thursday near the junction of the Barnes Creek Trail and the Aurora Ridge Trail about 5 Galbraith miles from the falls. He hiked out accompanied by two rescuers but was not suffering from injuries or illness, according to park spokeswoman Barb Maynes.
Galbraith and his companion had walked together to Marymere Falls where Galbraith, of Victoria, decided to hike the 2.2-mile Storm King Trail. His companion returned to the parking area at about 3:40 p.m. Tuesday. Galbraith was reported missing about six hours later. More than 20 people, including 14 ground searchers, searchers in a helicopter and two search dogs, combed the Mount Storm King area.
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PERFECT
PAINTING WEATHER
Carmen Czachor of Port Angeles takes advantage of nice weather to set up her easel for a landscape painting Wednesday on Ediz Hook in Port Angeles. Czachor said she was interested in clouds over the Olympic Mountains for the subject of her “en plein air” composition.
Dinner to honor landowners, showcase various area food PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Recent rain helps water down burn bans on Peninsula PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Recent rain has dampened burn restrictions on the North Olympic Peninsula. Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest lifted all fire restrictions Wednesday. Jefferson County followed the state Department of Natural Resources’ lead when it amended its burn ban to Stage 1, which allows briquette cooking, on Saturday. Clallam County remained at Stage 2 on Thursday morning, but county Fire Marshal Annette Warren said she expected to downgrade the burn ban soon. Park and forest restrictions were lifted because precipitation lessened the risk of fire, according to Barb Maynes, park spokeswoman. The restrictions included a ban on campfires outside of developed areas as well as some campgrounds. Rainfall amounts on the west side of the Olympic Peninsula have reached between 11 and 12 inches so far this month, with
amounts of up to 1 to 2 inches on the northeast side, Maynes said. Fire restrictions in the park began early this year — June 25 — because of a low snowpack and drought, Maynes said. The state Department of Natural Resources lifted a Stage 2 burn ban on recreational fires in Western Washington on Saturday.
Paradise Fire National Park Service and U.S. Forest Service firefighters responded to more than 20 fires within the forest and park this summer, the largest being the 2,800acre Paradise Fire, which continues to smolder in the remote Queets River Valley. For a description of activities prohibited by the state burn ban, click on www.tinyurl.com/PDNDNRburnrules. For Jefferson County information, visit www.ejfr. org. For Clallam County information, see www. tinyurl.com/PDN-clallam firerules.
SEQUIM — The North Olympic Land Trust will host its 16th annual Friends of the Fields Harvest Dinner, a multicourse meal using ingredients from within a 100-mile radius, at SunLand Golf & Country Club on Saturday. A few tickets may still be available for the dinner, which is set from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the club at 109 Hilltop Drive in Sequim, said Tom Sanford, executive director of the land trust. Tickets are $100. To purchase them, call the land trust’s Port Angeles office at 360-417-1815. More than 200 community leaders, area farmers and land conservation advocates are expected to attend the dinner. For the past 15 years, the land trust has named a Farmer of the Year. This year, in recognition of the 25 years of land conservation in Clallam County, the land trust will broaden this honor and recognize the 15 sets of landowners who have made the choice to permanently conserve their farmland and ensure it will always be available for farming. Land trust officials also are expected to announce information about an upcoming farmland conservation project at the dinner. The annual meal showcases only food from local farms, prepared by local chefs. Staff from Nourish have
PATRICK DOWNS
John Erskine, current owner of Plowsong Farm in Agnew, works his land with the help of a young draft horse pulling a steel aeration pasture harrow. Plowsong Farm was the first farm permanently protected by the North Olympic Land Trust in Clallam County. taken the lead this year to provide a multicourse meal sourced from within 100 miles of Sequim. More than 100 volunteers have worked on the evening, Sanford said. “The creativity and the level of passion that goes into creating this 100-mile meal is just unbelievable,” he said. The dinner will focus on the history of conservation efforts.
Friends of the Fields Friends of the Fields was a Sequim conservation group that operated for 10 years and saved four farms from development before it merged with the land trust in 2010. The group formed to halt a decline of the farming community in the Dunge-
ness Valley. “Nearly 75 percent of local farmland had disappeared in recent decades, and we kept running up against barriers as we attempted to address this,” said Bob Caldwell, longtime resident of Sequim and a lead advocate for the group. “Therefore, we decided it was a crucial time to take a step for our local community.” The group incorporated as the nonprofit Friends of the Fields and set out, with only $800 raised thus far, to purchase a farm that was threatened and protect it with a conservation easement. “By placing an easement on the purchase, we would be able to ensure the land would be preserved in perpetuity for agricultural pur-
poses,” Caldwell said. The property that became available was a 30-acre agricultural parcel in the heart of the Dungeness Valley, now known as Plowsong Farm in Agnew. “In one hectic weekend, our group contacted everyone we knew in the Sequim area and received pledges of nearly $40,000, enabling us to secure the land,” Caldwell said. Once the purchase was made, thanks to an additional outpouring of community fundraising, the group then set out to find a family to farm the land.
Farm easement Friends of the Fields sold Plowsong Farm in 2001 to John and Heather Erskine, who farm it today with a conservation easement that protects it from any other use. The land trust and Friends of the Fields “as a combined entity have a 25-year history of weaving conservation-minded principles into the community fabric,” Sanford said. “Together, we have permanently conserved over 3,000 acres, including over 450 acres of working farmland on over a dozen farms.” Proceeds from the dinner will support land trust efforts to conserve local farms and food, and to preserve agricultural jobs in Clallam County. For more information, see www.northolympic landtrust.org.
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PA council candidate withdraws Reasons for exit unclear BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
MARCH
TO PREVENT SUICIDE
Drummers Erran Sharpe, left, and German Pina lead a procession of marchers to raise awareness for the prevention of suicide from Port Angeles City Pier to the Peninsula Behavioral Health office on East Eighth Street on Thursday. About two dozen people took part in the march, which ended with a Compassion Rally organized by the National Alliance on Mental Illness and Peninsula Behavioral Health, set to coincide with World Suicide Prevention Day.
State’s high court emphasizes its diversity during visit to Forks BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FORKS — It has 18 legs, nine heads, wrestles the state Legislature over public school financing and says it loves Clallam County’s West End. It’s the state Supreme Court, and it visited Forks and nearby communities Wednesday and Thursday to let people see the judiciary system in action. The three criminal cases in which it heard oral arguments Thursday centered on sharp points of law, but the justices addressed broader issues in a forum Wednesday afternoon at Peninsula College’s Forks branch campus, 481 S. Forks Ave. Justice Sheryl Gordon McCloud was absent Wednesday, delayed by a six-hour closure of the Hood Canal Bridge, although she attended Thursday’s sessions. The others — Chief Justice Barbara Madsen, Associate Chief Justice Charles Johnson and Justices Charles Wiggins, Steven González, Mary Yu, Mary Fairhurst, Susan Owens and Debra Stephens — were eager to explain the court’s constitutional role. That role pits it against the Legislature in its McCleary decision, which holds lawmakers responsible for restructuring financing for public education. Justices also said charter schools were not public schools under the state’s constitution. They didn’t mention that case at all and barely spoke of McCleary — in which they have fined the state $100,000 a day for contempt in not showing progress toward education finance reform — but stressed that the checks and balances among the judicial, legislative and executive branches of state government are vital to ensuring citizens’ liberties. The visit was a homecoming for Owens, who served 19 years as a Clallam County District Court judge in Forks.
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Members of the Quileute tribe perform the “Welcoming Song” on Thursday morning for the state Supreme Court justices, who had gathered to go over three cases at the Forks Rainforest Arts Center. She also worked five years as the Quileute tribe’s chief judge and six as chief judge for the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe. Owens is in her 15th year on the Supreme Court. “I sort of surprised everybody when I ran for the Supreme Court,” she recalled. “I got a lot of what I thought were condescending questions when I went around to the [newspaper] editorial boards, like ‘Do you ever think about civil rights?’ “I think about it every day. The laws are the same; the laws of contracts are the same; the laws of evidence are the same.” Owens said she ran “so there would be the presence of someone from a rural community on the court.”
Wiggins said he’d showed photos of the nine justices to Forks Intermediary School students earlier that day and asked what they noticed about the panel. The seventh-graders didn’t “get it,” but the older students did, he said. “ ‘Wow, there are a lot of women on the court,’ ” they said. “That is a huge change” since 1976, when he began practicing law, Wiggins said. “There were no women — never had been women — on the Supreme Court. “Is it a good change? Yes. Unequivocally, it is a good change.” Wiggins also noted Yu’s and González’s ethnicity.
Governor given choice
“We’re very proud of that,” Wiggins said, in addition to six justices starting their terms by being elected. Besides Yu, appointed by Inslee, Stephens and González were appointed by Gov. Chris Gregoire but subsequently won election _______ to six-year terms. “We have some very vigReporter James Casey can be orous campaigns,” Wiggins reached at 360-452-2345, ext. said. “That gives [voters] an 5074, or at jcasey@peninsuladaily opportunity and a responsi- news.com.
Diversity also was the motivation for Yu, the court’s first Asian and Hispanic justice. Appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee in 2014 and subsequently elected to her post, she says she offered her name for consideration because “I never wanted the governor to be able to say, ‘I didn’t have a choice.’ ” Wiggins, one of three minority male members of the court, also stressed diversity. The justices earlier Wednesday had visited schools in Clallam Bay, Amanda Park and Forks.
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Kidd noted Wednesday that Cody Blevins, her opponent for the Position 7 council seat in 2011, also pulled out too late for his name to be removed from the ballot. “This puts me in the same position,” she said Wednesday after learning of Bateham’s withdrawal. “Anyone who votes for Dan Bateham, their vote is legal.” In 2011, Blevins received 1,654 votes, or 34 percent, to Kidd’s 3,258 votes, or 66 percent. Bateham, a volunteer advocate and social worker for veterans, filed for the position May 15, the last day of the May 11-15 filing week. Candidates had until Monday, May 18, to withdraw from the election in time to not be included on the general election ballot. Now, voters must rely on media reports and word-ofmouth to discover that ________ Bateham has withdrawn from the race. Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb Questionnaires from can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. Kidd and Bateham will not 5060, or at pgottlieb@peninsuladaily appear in the North Olym- news.com.
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It also will appear in the printed voter guide that the state Secretary of State’s Office will mail to Clallam County voters beginning Oct. 9 that will include legislative races and statewide ballot measures and advisory votes. Hugoniot said he will check with the Secretary of State’s Office about changing the contents of the voter guide and pamphlet for future candidates who withdraw after the deadline. The deadline for the printed pamphlet was more than a week ago, he added. The printed pamphlets typically show up in mailboxes Oct. 17, county Auditor Shoona Riggs said Thursday. The voter guide that Jefferson County voters will receive will not include statements from local candidates, Elections Supervisor Betty Johnson said Thursday. She said Jefferson County opted out because of the cost — about $1,000 distributed among the districts that are on the ballot. “The majority of voters have access to the Internet, to the online guide,” Johnson said. Clallam County’s participation will cost about $8,000, Riggs said Thursday. Allyson Ruppenthal, state deputy director of elections, said that if Bateham were to receive more votes than Kidd, he could take office even though he renounced his candidacy. Bateham said that’s exactly what he would do. “If people voted me in because they wanted change for whatever reason, I would take office and do the best of my ability for the people of the city,” Bateham said. “I’m not a politician, I hate politics, but I care about the people in the city.”
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bility — an opportunity to participate, but a responsibility to learn about who we are.” The result is what Madsen called “a hot court” in which justices actively question the attorneys who appear before them, ordinarily in the Temple of Justice on the state Capitol Campus in Olympia. Although some court critics decry oral arguments as a delay to deciding, Stephens said they are necessary to thrash out an issue. “Oral argument is a conversation,” she said. “It should be a give and take. It’s not a good day for an appellate attorney if none of the justices ask questions.” She also compared an attorney appearing before the court to a batter stepping up to the plate. “You’re looking for the right pitch and you want to hit it out of the park,” she said. “That opportunity doesn’t come around a second time.” And the arguments open the process to differing points of view among the nine people who’ll decide the case. “I believe the more difference, the better,” Yu said. “You don’t want a court that all thinks alike. You want people who are going to debate it, fight it, stay in that room with all the differences and try to find commonality. “I am so proud of our court, that we could take the rule of law and debate it and discuss it in such a civil manner as to come out at the end of the day with a decision.”
PORT ANGELES — Fluoridation foe Dan Bateham has withdrawn as a candidate against incumbent City Councilwoman Cherie Kidd in the Nov. 3 general election. His name will remain on the ballot and in county and state voter guides since he withdrew too late for it to be removed. “I extend a sincere thank-you to those that have shown me support over the last several weeks,” he said in an email to city officials and media outlets Wednesday afternoon. He said the email was intended as the “official notification” of his withdrawal from the race. “Good luck and best wishes to all of my fellow candidates,” Bateham said. All other candidates listed on general election ballots that will be mailed to North Olympic Peninsula residents Oct. 14 remained viable candidates as of Thursday, election officials in Clallam and Jefferson counties said. Bateham, at City Council meetings a frequent speaker against fluoridation of the city’s water, would not discuss the reasons behind his decision or comment on the election.
pic Peninsula Voter Guide published in the Oct. 16 edition of the Peninsula Daily News since Kidd is now the lone declared candidate. But Bateham’s candidate statement will continue to be posted on Clallam County’s online voter guide, Clallam County Elections Supervisor Ken Hugoniot said. “I would like to take it out,” he said. “That would make sense.”
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Twilight: Meyer to sign books
Charges filed against man in hit-and-run
CONTINUED FROM A1
Today’s events Among today’s highlights will be a Treaty Line signing at 11 a.m. at Three Rivers Resort, 7764 LaPush Road, where for $12, participants get a 4-inch-by-6inch wooden square to create a signature wall on the treaty line, the border the Cullen vampires have agreed not to cross into Quileute tribal lands. At 6 p.m., a Dinner Date with a Vampire will feature special guests Stewart and Odom at the Rainforest Arts Center. Dinner will be provided by Bella Italia of Port Angeles, the location where Swan and Cullen had their first date in Twilight, and will feature Swan’s meal, mushroom raviolis. The cost is $25, and online preregistration is required. At a Fandom Family Party from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Rainforest Arts Center, Stewart, Odom, and cosplayers portraying the members of the Olympic Coven of vampires and the Quileute Wolf Pack will mingle with human guests. Online preregistration is required for the evening, which costs $40.
FORKS — The Forever Twilight in Forks schedule includes free events and ticketed events with varied costs. Events began Thursday and continue through Sunday. Preregistration for some ticketed events must be completed online at http://tinyurl.com/PDN-forever twilightforks.
Today ■ 7 a.m. — Guided Second Beach hike, LaPush, free. ■ 7:30 a.m. — Meet the Olympic Coven Breakfast, JT’s Sweet Stuffs, 80 N. Forks Ave., VIPs only. ■ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — American Red Cross Bloodmobile blood drive, Forks Community Hospital, 590 Bogachiel Way. ■ 11 a.m. — Treaty Line signing with Booboo Stewart, Three Rivers Resort, 7764 LaPush Road, $12 plus autograph fee. ■ Noon to 6 p.m. — Bella’s Book Sale, Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave. ■ 1:30 p.m. — Alice’s Pitching Contest, Tillicum Park, $1 per pitch. ■ 2 p.m. — United Nations Coastal Jam potluck, Tillicum Park, free. ■ 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. — United Nations Coastal Jam, traditional drumming and singing, Tillicum Park, free. ■ 6 p.m. — Dinner Date with a Vampire, Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Ave., $25 online registration. ■ 9 p.m. to midnight — Fandom Family Party, Rainforest Arts Center, $40 online registration.
Saturday ■ 8:45 a.m. to 9 a.m. — Forks Fandom Family Photo, at the Forks Visitor Center, 1411 S. Forks Ave., photos
Saturday
priced by size. ■ 9 a.m. — Walk with a Wolf rainforest trail walk, Forks Visitor Center, free. ■ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Blood drive, free, Forks Community Hospital, 590 Bogachiel Way. ■ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Twilight Bazaar, Rainforest Arts Center. ■ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Bella’s Book Sale, Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave. ■ 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. — Twilight Costume Contest, Forks High School, 261 S. Spartan Ave, $2 donation. ■ 11:30 a.m. — Flash mob, location revealed tonight at the Fandom Family Party. ■ Noon — Lineup for book signing, Rainforest Arts Center. ■ 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. — Book signing by Stephenie Meyer, Rainforest Arts Center, free with preregistration. ■ 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Twilight Jeopardy Ice Cream Social, JT’s Sweet Stuffs, $8. ■ 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. — Vampire Central, Miller Tree Inn, 654 E. Division St., entry by donation. ■ 9 p.m. to midnight — Twilight is Forever Prom, Forks Elks Lodge, $50 preregistration online.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Sunday ■ 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Bella’s Birthday Brunch, Fern Acres, 1154 Big Burn Place, $25. ■ 10:30 a.m. — Family Farewell Photo, Fern Acres, photo prices by size. ■ 11 a.m. — Traditional Scavenger Hunt, Leppell’s/Twilight Central, 130 S. Spartan Ave., $30 per six-member team. ■ Noon — Bella’s Birthday Encore, Forks Outfitters, 950 S. Forks Ave., free.
at 11:30 a.m. — somewhere. Its location will be revealed tonight at the Fandom Family Party. At Vampire Central, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., guests will be able to have a photograph taken with Odom; take a guided tour of “Cullen House” — better known as the Miller Tree Inn at 654 E. Division St. — arm wrestle with Emmett Cullen, the strongest of the vampire family; or get a vampire makeover. Admission will be by donation for the Colon Cancer Alliance, Relay For Life and the Forever in Forks fund.
Swan’s birthday. Bella’s Birthday Brunch will begin at Fern Acres, 1154 Big Burn Place, at 8:30 a.m. The cost of the brunch is $25. Tickets can be purchased online. A final farewell group photo will be taken during the brunch. The weekend’s final event, Bella’s Birthday Encore, will begin at noon — a free birthday party with cake at Forks Outfitters, 950 S. Forks Ave. For information and to buy tickets, see www. forevertwilightinforks.com.
Saturday’s crowning event will be the Twilight is Forever Prom from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Forks Elks Lodge, 941 Merchants Road. Dress at the prom, which will enact the dance attended by Swan and Cullen, can be formal, semiformal or casual. Prom photos will be available. The cost for prom tickets is $50 per person, and online preregistration is required. That morning, the annual Forks Fandom Fam________ ily Photo, featuring all who Reporter Arwyn Rice can be want to be in the picture, reached at 360-452-2345, ext. will be taken at 9 a.m. at Sunday 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily the Forks Visitor Center, Sunday, Sept. 13, is Bella news.com. 1411 S. Forks Ave. Participants are asked to arrive by 8:45 a.m. The cost of the photos will vary by size. Vendors will offer Twilight items and tribal goods for sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Twilight Bazaar around the Rainforest Arts Center. A flash mob will show up
LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Stephenie Meyer, right, autographs a copy of Twilight for Forks Visitor Center volunteer Marsha Yanish as word quickly spread in 2013 of the author’s visit. Columbia
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Refrain from driving “I’d like to state out of my own free will I’d be willing to refrain from operating a motor vehicle completely,” McKenzie, handcuffed and wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, told Coughenour. “Frankly, this whole situation has me pretty shaken up.” Witnesses told the State Patrol that McKenzie was “swerving back and forth across the whole road” before he hit two bicyclists on the westbound shoulder of U.S. Highway 101 in Indian Valley about 8 miles west of Port Angeles late Monday and continued driving. One of the two bicyclists remained hospitalized Thursday.
Serious condition Jeanie M. Chellino, 54, of Channahon, Ill., was in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Her husband, Dominick Chellino Jr., 58, also of Channahon, was treated and discharged from Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles. Jordan R. Bond, 35, of Sequim, who had been on the road behind McKenzie, rammed McKenzie’s pickup truck and stopped him. Bond and his girlfriend, Kristy D. Davis, 37, of Port Angeles, had been following McKenzie from the Haggen store in Port Angeles. McKenzie allegedly “drove right down the shoulder and ran down two bikers and continued driving down shoulder away
Fund started to fix truck PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Friends of Jordan
R. Bond have opened a bank account for contributions to help him repair the truck he damaged when he forced Anthony J. McKenzie off the road Monday. The Jordan Bond Truck Fund is at First Federal’s branch at 227 E. Sixth St., said Lareta Jean Dafoe of Port Angeles. She said she opened the account Thursday after reading how Jordan had damaged his Toyota pickup in forcing another truck off U.S. Highway 101 after two bicyclists were struck. Bond’s truck sustained damage to its grill, front fender, hood, radiator and frame. Bond was not charged after the collision. Dafoe said her son and Bond had attended Port Angeles High School together. “He’s a hard worker and an allaround good guy,” she said. “If we ever had a home project to do, he was always there to help us.” from injured bikers,” Bond wrote in a witness statement filed in court. “Didn’t want him to kill anyone else. No traffic was coming so I crashed him off the road.” As Bond and other witnesses removed McKenzie from the vehicle, McKenzie was “nodding off and coming to,” Bond wrote.
Probable-cause filing McKenzie told investigators he had had back pain and had taken one of two pills given to him by a friend, according to the probable-cause statement from State Patrol Trooper Chris Moon. A 30-milligram Oxycodone pill was found in the vehicle McKenzie was driving, Moon said in the probable-cause statement. A portable breath test found no alcohol in McKenzie’s system. McKenzie was “cooperative, nodding off and falling asleep,” troopers said
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PORT ANGELES — Anthony J. McKenzie was charged Thursday with two counts of hit-and-run driving that resulted in an injury accident and one count of vehicular assault. The Port Angeles man is accused of driving under the influence of drugs when he crashed a vehicle into a pair of bicyclists Monday. The vehicular assault charge is a Class B felony punishable by a $20,000 fine and up to 10 years in prison. The hit-and-run charges each carry $10,000 fines and five-year prison terms. McKenzie, 28, will be arraigned at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 18 in Clallam County Superior Court. He remained in the county jail Thursday in lieu of bail that had been reduced from $100,000 to $25,000 by Judge Brian Coughenour. He will be represented by Harry Gasnick of the Clallam County Public Defender office. Gasnick said McKenzie’s initial intent of hiring an attorney was disrupted by his termination from work and his discovery that his auto insurance did not cover a criminal defense. If he posts bond, McKenzie must submit to random drug tests by Friendship Diversion Services, refrain from driving while taking any prescription medication, not use alcohol or take drugs that have not been prescribed for him, and remain on the Olympic Peninsula.
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More than 1,000 devoted Twilight diehard fans, known as “Twihards,” are expected to be in Forks for the weekend, including some who are coming from South Africa and Australia, Andros said. The book series makes much of the average 119 inches of rainfall and nearconstant overcast conditions of Forks, making the area friendly to sun-shy vampires. “The fans wouldn’t be disappointed if it rained,” Andros said. Instead, the festival, which includes an outdoor vendor fair at South Forks Avenue and East Division Street near the Rainforest Arts Center, is likely to be held under sunny skies, according to the National Weather Service.
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Fans flock to Forks
Forever Twilight in Forks events continue through this Sunday
Computer
The Twilight Saga includes Meyer’s four books and a novella, and five movies based on the books. The first book of the series, Twilight, was released Oct. 5, 2005 — the story of Bella Swan, a Forks native who returns to Forks to live with her father and chooses between the vampire Edward Cullen and the Quileute werewolf Jacob Black. The romance-adventure series has developed a massive following and earned more than $6 billion in franchise sales.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Boats: Tickets online or at the gate Grants: PA CONTINUED FROM A1
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Adult tickets cost $15 for one day or $30 for all three days. Admission for teens, seniors and active military is $10 for one day and $20 for all three days. Those ages 12 and younger are admitted free. Admission to the festival grounds also is free after “closing,” during which time food and music continue. Tickets can be purchased online at http://tinyurl.com/ PDN-woodenboatfesttickets or at the gate. The expected crowd of about 35,000 people will pump about $1.2 million into the economy, according to Team Jefferson CEO Peter Quinn, who said the money is multiplied as it circulates throughout the community. “The Wooden Boat Festival shines a light on the gem of our maritime history and shows everyone how beautiful the region is,” said Teresa Verraes, Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce executive director. “It’s our brand, and many people come here early so they can explore the Peninsula.” Here are some featured events: ■ The Western Flyer, a vessel that was chartered by the late author John Steinbeck and oceanographer Ed Ricketts, will be featured in two locations. The Pope Marine Building, at the end of Madison Street downtown, will host a curated exhibit about the history of the 76-foot, 1937 wooden Pacific purse seiner, while the vessel itself will be on display at the Shipwrights Co-op in the Boat Haven. Access to the vessel, which is under repair, will correspond with festival hours, with visitors allowed to get close to the boat, although not on board, according to Chase. There will be a “pop-up museum” with information about the vessel, which is usually only viewable from behind a rope boundary. Chase said he hopes the tours of the boat will lead to local schools scheduling field trips where they can see the vessel up close. A festival wristband is required for both Western Flyer events. ■ The schooner Adventuress also will have high visibility at the festival, with free
“In the meantime, if the majority of county commissioners feels sufficiently confident with the current paperwork to request and approve warrants for the $1.3 million in Opportunity Fund grant expenditures, neither I nor my staff will reject them,” Barkhuis wrote. Commissioners Jim McEntire and Bill Peach said in separate interviews that they would vote to authorize the warrants. “I’m very glad we’re able to see an end to this,” Peach said. “I’m sad that [Barkhuis] has a need for medical leave. I wish her well.” Commissioner Mike Chapman maintained that the grants should be placed in the 2016 budget, where they would be fully vetted by the public. Doing so would represent “good government” and lift a “great cloud of uncertainty” over the grant approval process, Chapman said. “I’m hoping she’s OK,” Chapman said of Barkhuis’ medical leave. “I can only imagine this has been a very stressful situation for her. “It has been stressful for all of us.” Barkhuis had said she would reject the warrants, absent a court order, because of what was deemed to be an insufficient public process. McEntire and Peach have maintained that commissioners acted according to county policy and state law when they approved the grants. They said the board went above and beyond normal protocol by holding public hearings in a second attempt to release funds. “I’m just glad that we’ve got this issue behind us,” McEntire said. Nichols penned a legal memorandum in June that supported the board’s position but acknowledged Barkhuis’ demand for transparency.
CHARLIE BERMANT (2)/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The Western Flyer is one of the main attractions of this year’s Wooden Boat Fest.
Action likely Tuesday
Wooden Boat Festival manager Barb Trailer, left, and communications manager Carrie Andrews on Wednesday afternoon. 9 a.m. dockside tours of the vessel today and Saturday. It is also hosting author Angela Day for a public reading and book-signing of Red Light to Starboard from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Pope Marine Building.
Crafts by the Docks set this weekend PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The 44th annual Crafts by the Dock will offer unique arts and crafts one block from the hub of the Wooden Boat Festival. The fair will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday near the Port Townsend City Hall and the Civic Center Plaza. Juried artists from all over the Pacific Northwest — as well as from California, Colorado, Florida and Idaho — will sell art at a variety of prices. Artwork will include maritime paintings, jewelry, blown and etched glass, wooden wares, watercolors, raku tile murals, steel sculptures, photography, hand-forged knives, hand-woven and knitted clothing, lamp-worked beads, wooden flutes, children’s clothing, various types of pottery and copper salmon wall pieces. The fair is the Port Townsend Arts Guild’s largest fundraiser. The guild uses money raised at this and other fairs to fund arts scholarships and other events. For more information, see www.porttownsend artsguild.org, email ptartsguild@yahoo.com or phone 360774-6544 or 360-379-3813.
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The book provides an account of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, which dovetails with the Adventuress’ environmental mission. ■ A first this year is a paddleboard pool located at the end of Point Hudson. This allows participants to try paddleboarding in a controlled environment, along with demonstrations and activities. ■ The Race to Alaska Blazer Party will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in the Northwest Maritime Center meeting rooms. Details of next year’s Race to Alaska will be disclosed. Guests include participants in the inaugural race this year. They will be admitted free. All others pay $25. ■ A Fisherpoets Presentation takes place at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Olympic Room. Men and women in the commercial fishing industry who create poetry from their work will share original poems and tell maritime stories. ■ Michael J. Tougias, coauthor of Rescue of the Bounty, will give a visual presentation about the sinking of the ship at noon Sunday at the maritime center. The tall ship Bounty sank during Superstorm Sandy in 2012 after Capt. Robin Wal-
N O P EAYS! 7D
bridge decided to sail the ship from New London, Conn., to St. Petersburg, Fla., despite the hurricane forecast. Walbridge and a crew member died, but the Coast Guard rescued 14 others.
Festival guidelines Some rules and guidelines apply during the festival. Dogs are not allowed on the festival grounds for safety and health reasons. Parking can be a challenge, with local attendees encouraged to walk or ride their bicycles to the event. Free parking is available at Safeway, 442 W. Sims Way, and the Haines Place Park and Ride, 440 12th St., with a shuttle running to the festival today and Saturday. The shuttle costs $1 for an all-day pass. Paid parking is available at Memorial Field from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. today ($10), 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday ($20 all day, $10 after 4 p.m.) and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday ($10). For more information, go to http://tinyurl.com/PDN-39thannual.
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As it became clear that the sides had reached an impasse, Nichols in July appointed Jefferson County Chief Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney David Alvarez to represent Barkhuis. McEntire and Peach voted Aug. 25 to seek a declaratory judgment and an order from a Superior Court judge that would have forced Barkhuis to release the warrants. Commissioner Mike Chapman was adamantly opposed to taking Barkhuis to court. Barkhuis discharged Alvarez of his duties Sept. 2. She complained Thursday that she was not entitled to the same level of legal representation as the Board of County Commissioners. “There is no way I can fight this,” Barkhuis said. “The mind is willing. The body is not. That’s what it comes down to.”
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Now that Barkhuis has released her grip on the grants, McEntire said, the board will likely authorize the warrants Tuesday. “I really do think we need to be done with this issue and kind of move on to the 2016 budget,” said McEntire, board chairman. “The objective here is funding in an expedient way two very worthwhile projects that have been fully vetted from the Opportunity Fund [Advisory Board].” Port officials plan to use a $1 million Opportunity Fund grant to repurpose a building near William R. Fairchild International Airport for a planned Composite Recycling Technology Center. The city plans to use a $285,952 grant to complete the ongoing second phase of an ambitious waterfront face-lift between Oak Street and the Valley Creek estuary. Both projects were twice vetted and approved by the Opportunity Fund Advisory Board. The Opportunity Fund is a portion of state sales tax that supports infrastructure in rural areas.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 11-12, 2015 PAGE
A8 $ Briefly . . . Job fair in Port Townsend slated today
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PORT TOWNSEND — The Korean Women’s Association (KWA) will hold a job fair at 2037 E. Sims Way, Suite P, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Participants can meet with supervisors, hold onsite interviews and partake of refreshments. Those interested can potentially work from home with a competitive starting pay, weekend differentials, direct deposit, flexible schedule and more. For more information, visit www.kwacares.org or phone 360-344-3497.
Open house THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shelves sit empty of Blue Bell ice cream at a grocery store in Dallas in April after Texas-based Blue Bell Creameries issued a voluntary recall for all of its products on the market after two samples of chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream tested positive for listeriosis.
Federal food safety rules issued after outbreaks BY MARY CLARE JALONICK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Food manufacturers must be more vigilant about keeping their operations clean under new government safety rules released Thursday in the wake of deadly foodborne illness outbreaks linked to ice cream, caramel apples, cantaloupes and peanuts. The rules, once promoted as an Obama administration priority and in the works for several years, ran into delays and came out under a court-ordered deadline after advocacy groups had sued. Even then, the Food and Drug Administration allowed the Aug. 30 deadline to pass without releasing the rules to the public. When the rules go into effect later this year, food manufacturers will have to prepare food safety plans for the government that detail how they are keeping their operations clean and show that they understand the hazards specific to their product. The plans will lay out how they handle and process food and how they monitor and clean up dangerous bacteria like listeria, E. coli or salmonella that may be present, among other safety measures. The idea is to put more focus on prevention in a system that for decades has been primarily reactive to outbreaks after they sicken
or even kill people. The majority of farmers and food manufacturers already follow good food safety practices, and the law would aim to ensure that all do. “The food safety problems we face have one thing in common — they are largely preventable,” said Michael Taylor, the FDA’s deputy commissioner for foods. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that 48 million people — or 1 in 6 Americans — get sick annually from foodborne diseases. An estimated 3,000 people die. FDA investigators have often found dirty equipment in food processing facilities after deadly outbreaks.
Plant violations In the Blue Bell ice cream outbreak this year, FDA inspectors found many violations at a company plant, including dirty equipment, inadequate food storage, food held at improper temperatures and employees not washing hands appropriately. Three listeria deaths were linked to ice cream produced by the company. A 2011 listeria outbreak linked to Colorado cantaloupe killed 30 people. The FDA said old, hard to clean equipment and improper cooling were partly to blame for the illnesses. The outbreak of salmonella linked to a Georgia
peanut company in 2009 killed nine and sickened more than 700 people in 46 states. It was that outbreak, early in President Barack Obama’s first term, that prompted the government and Congress to move forward on strengthening the food safety system. Mindful of the high cost of outbreaks and recalls, food companies generally have supported the rules. The rule “ensures that prevention is the cornerstone of our nation’s food safety strategy, places new responsibilities on food and beverage manufacturers, and provides the FDA with the authorities it needs to further strengthen our nation’s food safety net,” said Pamela Bailey, head of the Grocery Manufacturers Association, which represents the largest food companies. FDA’s Taylor said the rules will create a “level playing field” and ensure that all companies are following the rules. “Facilities with a strong food safety culture, they want to fix the problem,” he said. Congress first passed the rules in 2010, and it took the FDA two years to write the specific requirements. The agency revised that proposal after some opposition to the first version from farmers and the food industry but agreed to deadlines in a lawsuit filed by food safety advocates who said the agency was
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moving too slowly. The FDA waited until the Aug. 30 deadline to submit the rules to the Federal Register, a process that kept the agency in compliance with the courts. But they did not make the rules available to the public until Thursday. The food manufacturing rule is one of seven that the FDA is issuing to improve food safety, as per the law. The agency also issued rules Thursday to ensure safer manufacturing of pet food.
Due in October The most controversial rules are regulations due in October that would set new standards for farmers growing produce. The rules would require farmers to take new precautions against contamination, making sure workers’ hands are washed, irrigation water is clean and that animals stay out of fields, among other things. The FDA has worked with the agricultural sector to set reasonable standards, but some in the industry and in Congress say the standards will be burdensome for business. In addition to regulating farms and food manufacturing facilities, the food safety law authorized more inspections by the FDA and gave the agency additional powers to shut down facilities. The law also required stricter standards on imported foods.
SEQUIM — Olympic Restaurant Equipment will hold its annual open house from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The business at 51 Dryke Road will host representatives from Cambro Manufacturing, who will bring an RV displaying storage solutions; Cook Shack, a barbecue smoker manufacturer with demonstrations and barbecue samples; Waring, who will show how to make smoothies with its blenders; and a knife sharpener, who for a fee will hone knives, scissors and shears. For more information, call 360-582-1050.
time any state has set the minimum that high. Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s administration formally approved the increase Thursday, a move the Democratic governor announced at a labor rally with Vice President Joe Biden. Cuomo said he would work to pass legislation setting a $15 minimum for all industries, a promise that comes as more and more cities around the country move toward a $15 minimum wage. “Every working man and woman in the state of New York deserves $15 an hour,” the governor told Son joins firm the enthusiastic crowd of PORT ANGELES — union members. Wolfley & Wolfley, P.S., Biden predicted the 713 E. First St., welcomes $15 wage for fast-food another son, Kenneth J. workers would galvanize Wolfley, to the family law efforts across the country. firm. He said he and PresiWolfley, according to a news release, has dedicated dent Barack Obama remain committed to raishis practice to providing people and businesses tax- ing the federal minimum wage to $12 an hour. planning support. The wage increase for Tax-planning includes fast-food workers in New the laws of trust, estate York will be phased in planning, investments, over three years in New business and personal expenses, payroll, business York City and over six structure and employment. years elsewhere in the state. It will apply to Wolfley will assist with audits by the IRS or state. some 200,000 employees He attended Willamette at large chain restaurants. University College of Law. So far, Los Angeles, Along with his juris doctorate, Wolfley earned his cer- Seattle, San Francisco and the California cities tificate of business law. He now attends Univer- of Oakland and Berkeley have approved phased-in sity of Washington School of Law and will be earning increases that eventually will take their minimum a Master of Laws in taxawage to $15 an hour, or tion in December. about $31,200 a year. For more information, phone Wolfley at 360-4572794 or email kenneth@ Gold and silver wolfleylawoffice.com. Gold for December picked up $7.30 to $1,109.30 Minimum wage an ounce Thursday. December silver NEW YORK — New gained 6.9 cents to York state will gradually $14.645 an ounce. raise the minimum wage Peninsula Daily News for fast-food workers to $15 an hour — the first and The Associated Press
Diana came to Crestwood post surgically for removal of a left frontal lobe brain tumor. She was experiencing progressive weakness and confusion, along with word finding difficulties when she was hospitalized. She arrived with weakness specifically on the side of her body; she was unable to write or tie her shoes as she once had. Within days, Diane was able to maneuver in her wheel chair around the facility, always smiling and willing to work with her occupational, speech and physical therapists. She eventually graduated to using a rolling walker, improvising her balance and endurance in standing to complete valued tasks such as jamming with her husband, Ron, as he would frequently bring in their music book and play Bluegrass tunes. They have spent many years together attending Bluegrass festivals and it was evident that as Diane progressed in her therapy, she was able to easier engage in playing her baritone ukulele or guitar as Ron strummed his mandolin by her side, both singing to their hearts content, bringing smiles and tapping toes to those who stopped to listen. Within a few weeks, Diane progressed to walking without an assistive device and was found many times in occupational therapy doing the “electric slide,” confidently completing the grapevine with ease. By the end of her time at Crestwood, she easily was able to care for herself, completing her basic routine with independence, accessing medical appointments with her husband and socializing within the facility with ease. We wish her the best of luck and will miss her!!
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 11-12, 2015 PAGE
A9 Outdoors
Salmon ample in West End rivers A SALMON-PACKED video taken on the Sol Duc River last week by Olympia’s Dave Miller went viral and made the rounds on social media. In the video, viewable at Michael tinyurl.com/ Carman PDN-SolDucRun, hundreds of salmon have congregated in the river and are milling about. The females are looking for the right spot to dig a redd and deposit their eggs. The massive run of salmon made the Sol Duc look more like Interstate 5 at rush hour than a bucolic, backcountry stream. Brian Menkal of Brian’s Sporting Goods and More (360-683-1950) in Sequim was impressed by the clip. “I saw that video, and it was like, ‘Whoa,’” Menkal said. But Menkal said runs of that size are actually somewhat common. “If you get a big run of fish like that, you can see something similar on the Quillayute, Bogachiel and Sol Duc,” Menkal said. “But having it recorded like this makes it that much cooler.” Besides the video, Menkal has heard reports that there are lots of salmon in the rivers on the West End. He ventured out with a friend on the Calawah and had success. “We cleaned up on the Calawah on Sunday and Monday, ended up keeping our limit apiece,” Menkal said. “That rainy spell we had raised the water levels and really brought the fish into the rivers.” Menkal caught coho, but he said he saw some other anglers catch some sockeye as well.
Something has to give Spartans or Cowboys will squash losing skid PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FORKS — One team will walk off the Spartan Stadium grass happy to have snapped a losing streak after Forks hosts Chimacum tonight. The Spartans (0-1) were 20 seconds away last week from ending a five-game skid that dates back to a 20-19 victory against Tenino on Oct. 3, 2014. But Forks allowed Vashon to score the late game-winning touchdown in a 12-7 defeat, spoiling a six-turnover performance by the Spartans’ defense. Despite starting four freshmen, first-year head coach Craig Shetterly said defense will be Forks’ strength, particularly early in the season. “We can really rest on our defense,” Shetterly said. Kenny Gale rushed for 134 yards and sophomore quarterback Cole Baysinger was efficient. The Cowboys (0-1), meanwhile, are mired in a 13-game losing streak stretching back to a 33-21 win over Vashon on Oct. 28, 2013. Chimacum didn’t fare well in its opener, falling 43-6 to Sequim while missing multiple ineligible contributors and starting
STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Chimacum’s Eliajah Avery runs around a block by teammate Aaron Serrato against Sequim last week at Memorial Field in Port Townsend.
Football Previews two freshman on its offensive line. “We had a lot of guys — we had four starters not available,” Chimacum coach Mike Dowling
Salt water fishing Expect catch rates to rise this weekend in Marine Area 5 (Sekiu), as anglers will have the option of keeping both wild and hatchery coho from Saturday through Monday. TURN
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Coupeville at Sequim ■ Details: Friday at 5 p.m. SEQUIM — The Wolves (1-0) continue their nonleague schedule with another game against an Olympic League 1A Division foe. TURN
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Quilcene spikes Port Townsend Rangers off to fast start, sweep season-opener with Redhawks PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Snags in the water Another impact of the big rain and wind storm, Menkal said, is an increased amount of timber in the rivers. “There were some blow downs as that storm front knocked a lot of trees in the river,” Menkal said. He advised to keep a close watch on your surroundings as a fish on the line may head for the cover of those fresh snags. “Your line will get broken off if you get caught in there,” Menkal said. When anglers can see fish in such numbers, the inverse also is true: they can see anglers. “They are a little more spooky when the water is low, so don’t go out in your favorite red shirt; try to stay hidden from the fish,” Menkal said. This means donning camouflage gear, but if you don’t have any camo, wearing similar colors like olive green, gray and brown. “Black is not a good color, either, and during bear season you don’t want to wear black or you might end up mounted on somebody’s wall,” Menkal said. “You just want to try to blend into the bank.” With water dropping back to prestorm levels in the rivers, light gear is the way to go. “There’s not much need to put too much lead on with it still kind of low water,” Menkal said “I’d suggest floats with jigs, floats with eggs underneath, or get a spinner that won’t drop to the bottom and drag.” And if you are lucky enough to come upon another massive run, be a good steward, avoid the temptation to snag salmon and hook them where they should be hooked: in the mouth.
said of last week’s game. “So, we’ll get better.” Junior Elijah Avery was a bright spot for the Cowboys, leading the team in rushing with six carries for 31 yards. Tonight’s game kicks off at 7 p.m. Forks beat Chimacum 27-8 last year in Port Townsend.
STEVE MULLENSKY/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend’s Hanalei Schauer, top, blocks a shot by Quilcene’s Elysah Schryver, left.
PORT TOWNSEND — Quilcene opened the volleyball season with a 3-0 sweep on the road against Port Townsend. The Rangers won by scores of 25-8, 25-8 and 25-10. “[We] worked together as a team tonight and played well against the Redhawks,” Quilcene coach Joni Crowell said of Wednesday’s match. “Our serving was strong, and passing was accurate and kept us in system. “Our hitters had opportunities, and Allison Jones worked at setting all her options.” Jones, a junior setter, had 14
assists and had 100 percent serving, including one ace. Katie Bailey was 92 percent on serves with 11 aces. She also had three kills and one dig. Emily Hitt served 91 percent and had six aces. Megan Weller contributed two aces and four kills, Bailey Kieffer had three kills, libero Alex Johnsen had one ace and one dig, and Elysah Schryver tallied two kills, two blocks, one dig and one assist. Crowell said the Rangers also hope to have sophomore Katie Love back in the rotation in the coming weeks. Quilcene travels to Lynden for a tournament Saturday.
PC teams beat late-arriving Bulldogs Peninsula women College Soccer shutout streak Division I Junior Colreaches 5 games America lege poll, finished their nonconPENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Playing on the road against Peninsula College’s soccer teams is tough enough when the trip over goes smooth, so the last thing the Bellevue Bulldogs needed was for the Hood Canal Bridge to shut down for several hours. A mechanical failure on the bridge forced Bellevue’s men’s and women’s teams to re-route around the canal Wednesday, which resulted in hour-to-hour match time changes and a site change for the men’s match. When they finally arrived in Port Angeles, the Bulldogs were rewarded for their efforts with a pair of losses. In the Peninsula teams’ final nonconference matches, the women shut out Bellevue 3-0 at Wally Sigmar Field, while the men won 3-1 at Civic Field. Both Bellevue teams were unbeaten coming into the doubleheader. The Peninsula women, ranked No. 7 in the latest National Soccer Coaches of
ference schedule with a 5-0 record, scoring 24 goals and giving up none. The Pirate men wrapped up new head coach Cale Rodriguez’s first nonconference campaign with a 2-1-1 record, earning two straight wins over playoff-caliber teams. They scored eight goals and allowed five. The Peninsula teams open their first season in the Northwest Athletic Conference’s North Division on Saturday at Shoreline. The Pirate men previously played in the West Division since 2000, and the women joined them in 2010. The Dolphins’ women’s team RICK ROSS/PENINSULA COLLEGE ATHLETICS is 2-1-1, and the men are 0-0-3. Peninsula’s Hoku Afong receives the ball against the Kickoff at Twin Ponds Field in Shoreline is 12:30 p.m. for the defense of Bellevue’s Porsche Jennings. women and 2:30 p.m. for the Port Angeles on Wednesday at the assist. men. That score stood for the next 4:30 p.m., and the match kicked off at 5:20 before a small sun- 51 minutes until Tasha Inong Women’s Match took the ball up the left middle drenched crowd. Peninsula 3, The Pirates opened the scor- and blasted it past Bellevue Bellevue 0 ing on a goal by Lexi Krieger in keeper Catie Getzendaner for an unassisted goal to make it The Bulldogs, who had been the 14th minute. It was her 2-0 with 25 minutes remaining. NWAC-leading seventh of the cooped up in a van since 10:30 a.m., finally arrived in season. Ellie Small provided TURN TO PIRATES/A11
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SportsRecreation
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Today’s
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
OMally cf-lf 2 0 0 0 29 0 4 0 Totals 31 5 9 5
Totals
Today
Football: Muckleshoot at Crescent, 1 p.m.; Quilcene at Mary M. Knight, 1 p.m. Cross Country: Forks at Ocosta Invite, 11 a.m.; Port Angeles at Bellarmine Invitational, 10 a.m. Volleyball: Quilcene at Lynden Tournament, 8 a.m.; Port Angeles at South Whidbey Invite, 9 a.m.; Taholah at Clallam Bay, 4 p.m. Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Shoreline, 3 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Shoreline, 12:15 p.m.
Texas 000 000 000—0 Seattle 200 000 30x—5 E—Choo (5), D.Holland (1), Odor (14). DP— Texas 1, Seattle 2. LOB—Texas 7, Seattle 5. 2B—Moreland (22), Cano (33), Trumbo (10), Sucre (4). HR—N.Cruz (40). CS—Andrus (8). S—O’Malley. IP H R ER BB SO Texas D.Holland L,3-2 7 9 5 5 2 5 Bass 1 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle F.Hernandez W,17-8 8 3 0 0 4 8 Wilhelmsen 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Wilhelmsen (Odor). WP—F.Hernandez. Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Dan Bellino. T—2:24. A—16,842 (47,574).
Sunday
Mariners 6, Rangers 0
Football: Coupeville at Sequim, 5 p.m. (corrected time); Neah Bay at Lummi, canceled; Vashon at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Chimacum at Forks, 7 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Rainier Christian, at Kentwood High School, 7 p.m.
Saturday
Baseball: Olympic Crosscutters Black at Black Hills, noon; Olympic Crosscutters Gold at Tumwater, noon.
Football National Football League Thursday’s Game Pittsburgh at New England, late. Sunday’s Games Seattle at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. Kansas City at Houston, 10 a.m. Cleveland at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Miami at Washington, 10 a.m. Carolina at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Detroit at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 1:25 p.m. Tennessee at Tampa Bay, 1:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m.
Baseball Mariners 5, Rangers 0 Thursday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi Venale cf 4 0 0 0 KMarte ss Choo rf 4 0 1 0 KSeagr 3b Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh Beltre 3b 3 0 0 0 Cano 2b Morlnd 1b 4 0 2 0 Trumo lf Strsrgr pr 0 0 0 0 J.Jones cf Odor 2b 3 0 0 0 S.Smith rf Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 JMontr 1b Gallo lf 2 0 0 0 Morrsn 1b BWilsn c 3 0 1 0 Sucre c Texas
ab r hbi 3111 4000 4222 4110 4022 0000 4010 3010 1000 2110
Wednesday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Stubbs cf 3 0 0 0 KMarte ss 3100 Gallo ph-lf 1 0 0 0 KSeagr 3b 4342 Choo rf 3 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 4143 Fielder dh 4 0 1 0 Morrsn pr-1b 0 0 0 0 Beltre 3b 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 4010 Napoli 1b 3 0 0 0 JMontr dh 4001 Andrus ss 2 0 0 0 BMiller lf 3000 Alberto ss 0 0 0 0 SRomr rf 1000 Odor 2b 3 0 0 0 S.Smith ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Chirins c 1 0 0 0 J.Jones cf 0000 Strsrgr lf 2 0 0 0 Baron c 4000 Venale ph-cf 1 0 0 0 OMally cf-rf 2 1 0 0 Totals 27 0 1 0 Totals 31 6 9 6 Texas
Texas 000 000 000—0 Seattle 102 020 10x—6 DP—Texas 2. LOB—Texas 5, Seattle 5. HR—K.Seager (23), Trumbo (12). SB— O’Malley (2). S—Andrus. IP H R ER BB SO Texas M.Perez L,2-5 5 7 5 5 3 4 Scheppers 11/3 0 1 1 1 1 2/ 0 0 0 1 S.Freeman 3 2 L.Jackson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle Nuno W,1-2 7 1 0 0 2 10 Farquhar 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ca.Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 M.Perez pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP—by Nuno (Choo, Chirinos). Umpires—Home, Dan Bellino; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Tom Hallion. T—2:26. A—14,330 (47,574).
American League Toronto New York Tampa Bay
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
East Division W L Pct GB 79 60 .568 — 77 61 .558 1½ 68 71 .489 11
Baltimore Boston
67 72 66 73 Central Division W L Kansas City 83 56 Minnesota 72 67 Cleveland 68 70 Chicago 66 72 Detroit 64 75 West Division W L Houston 76 64 Texas 73 66 Los Angeles 70 69 Seattle 68 73 Oakland 60 80
12 13
Pct GB .597 — .518 11 .493 14½ .478 16½ .460 19 Pct .543 .525 .504 .482 .429
GB — 2½ 5½ 8½ 16
Wednesday’s Games Baltimore 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 8, Detroit 0 Boston 10, Toronto 4 Cleveland 6, Chicago White Sox 4 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2, 12 innings Houston 11, Oakland 5 L.A. Angels 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Seattle 6, Texas 0 Thursday’s Games Seattle 5, Texas 0 Toronto at New York, ppd., rain Detroit at Cleveland, late. Friday’s Games Kansas City (D.Duffy 7-7) at Baltimore (M. Wright 2-4), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Estrada 12-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 6-7), 4:05 p.m. Boston (Miley 11-10) at Tampa Bay (Archer 12-11), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 3-7) at Cleveland (Co. Anderson 3-3), 4:10 p.m. Oakland (Chavez 7-14) at Texas (Lewis 14-8), 5:05 p.m. Minnesota (E.Santana 4-4) at Chicago White Sox (E.Johnson 1-0), 5:10 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 17-6) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 6-10), 7:05 p.m. Colorado (Bettis 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 7:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Kansas City at Baltimore, 10:05 a.m. Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 3:10 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 4:10 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Houston at L.A. Angels, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Seattle, 6:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 10:10 a.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. Oakland at Texas, 12:05 p.m. Houston at L.A. Angels, 12:35 p.m. Colorado at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m.
National League New York
Today
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
.482 .475
East Division W L Pct GB 78 61 .561 —
Washington Miami Atlanta Philadelphia
71 68 59 81 56 84 54 86 Central Division W L St. Louis 88 51 Pittsburgh 83 55 Chicago 80 58 Milwaukee 61 78 Cincinnati 57 81 West Division W L Los Angeles 80 59 San Francisco 72 68 Arizona 67 73 San Diego 67 74 Colorado 58 82
.511 7 .421 19½ .400 22½ .386 24½ Pct GB .633 — .601 4½ .580 7½ .439 27 .413 30½ Pct .576 .514 .479 .475 .414
GB — 8½ 13½ 14 22½
Wednesday’s Games St. Louis 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Atlanta 8, Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Mets 5, Washington 3 Miami 5, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 San Diego 11, Colorado 4 Arizona 2, San Francisco 1 L.A. Angels 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Thursday’s Games Colorado 4, San Diego 3 Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, late. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, late. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, late. St. Louis at Cincinnati, late. Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 6-6) at Philadelphia (Asher 0-2), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Nelson 11-11) at Pittsburgh (Morton 8-7), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lackey 11-9) at Cincinnati (Lorenzen 4-8), 4:10 p.m. Washington (G.Gonzalez 10-7) at Miami (Cosart 1-4), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Matz 2-0) at Atlanta (Wisler 5-6), 4:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (A.Wood 10-9) at Arizona (Ray 3-11), 6:40 p.m. Colorado (Bettis 6-5) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 7:10 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 5-14) at San Francisco (Peavy 5-6), 7:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10:05 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Miami, 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 5:10 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 6:05 p.m. Colorado at Seattle, 6:10 p.m. Sunday’s Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10:10 a.m. Washington at Miami, 10:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Colorado at Seattle, 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 1:10 p.m.
Carman: Success from Fort Worden CONTINUED FROM A9 and in exchange the state is going to give them a little extra season in April,” Bennett said. This is the first of three wild The winter blackmouth seacoho weekends at Sekiu this son will run from February 16 to month. April 30 in 2016, a gain of 20 Wild coho retention also will be allowed Sept. 19-21 and 26-27. days for that fishery. “I think that’s a positive Anglers also can keep wild change because the weather is coho for the entire month of getting better in April and people October. Larry Bennett, the head state are more likely to want to get out Department of Fish and Wildlife and get fishing,” Bennett said. fish checker in the Strait of Juan Another change de Fuca, said the catch totals improved last week out at Sekiu. That was fast. After a week of Last Saturday was the best allowing anglers fishing off Neah day, with 113 anglers catching Bay to keep wild coho, the state 120 coho from 43 boats at Olson’s revised its policy, making wilds Resort’s east docks. off-limits again, starting today. Over at Van Riper’s Resort, 69 The catch rate for silvers was coho were caught by 51 anglers higher than the state expected, in 21 boats. leading to the change. Many anglers also docked in Those fishing in other ocean Sekiu but headed west to fish. areas, like Marine Area 3 “They had an opener out in (LaPush), are still allowed to Area 4 (Neah Bay) where they keep wild coho. were allowed to keep wild coho and that shot the numbers up,” Port Angeles improves Bennett said. “Lots of boats took The fishing isn’t hot near Port the short trip out to Area 4 and Angeles, but catch rates came away with limits.” improved a bit over the past Bennett said the silvers have week. been weighing in from 5 to 8 “It got up to close to a fish per pounds, but there has been an occasional fish in the lower teens. boat on the weekend there in Port Angeles,” Bennett said. In a change from previous Last Saturday was the best seasons, anglers in Marine Area day in a while, with 32 coho and 5 will have to release chinook in 10 pinks landed by 70 anglers in October. 25 boats. But there is a silver lining. Bennett said cohos will bite on “There’s been a trade-off with releasing the chinook in October, just about anything, but suggests
green or various-colored hoochies. “Coho aren’t picky like chinook,” Bennett said. “And they are still feeding in the Strait [of Juan de Fuca], so more are likely to strike. “When they start getting up in the bays, the terminal areas towards the mouth of the rivers, they don’t bite so well.”
chum they are an endangered species.
Lake fishing reopens
Norden also tipped me to a positive development in freshwater fishing. “Due to the reduced fire danger after recent rains, Pope Resources has reopened access to its lakes south of Port Townsend, Beach fishing in PT Sandy Shore, Ludlow and HorseBeach casting from Point Wil- shoe,” Norden said. son at Fort Worden State Park in Patrick Raymond, area Port Townsend has provided resource manager for Pope some success. Resources, confirmed this infor“People are catching silvers mation. and pinks both off Fort Worden,” Raymond said he unlocked Menkal said. the gates himself Wednesday. Ward Norden, owner of Snap“These lakes haven’t been per Tackle Company awnd forfished all summer, so they should mer fishery biologist, says the sil- provide an enticing angling expever bite is improving in Marine rience with both trout and bass Area 9 (Admiralty Inlet). responding to the shorter days “Glow green and UV white and cooler water,” Norden said. trolling squids are producing the most fish for trollers, while beach Send photos, stories casters are doing best with either Have a photograph, a fishing chartreuse or green Buzz Bomb or hunting report, an anecdote and Rotator jigs,” Norden said. about an outdoors experience or “One comment I have heard a tip on gear or technique? from a number of successful Send it to sports@ anglers is that the coho are peninsuladailynews.com or P.O. rather small at the moment.” Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA In Dabob Bay, Norden said the coho numbers are improving. 98362. But those silvers are finding ________ some tough sledding in the Big Outdoors columnist Michael Carman Quilcene River, in the form of a appears here Thursdays and Fridays. He large number of summer chum can be reached at 360-452-2345, spawning in the river. ext. 5152 or at mcarman@ peninsuladailynews.com. Anglers can’t fish for those
Serena’s Slam bid delayed; U.S. Open semis postponed BY HOWARD FENDRICH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Serena Williams will have to wait before continuing her bid for a calendaryear Grand Slam: Her U.S. Open semifinal was postponed because of rain in the forecast. The top-seeded Williams was supposed to face 43rd-ranked Roberta Vinci of Italy on Thursday night at Flushing Meadows, but nearly four hours before that
match would have started, the U.S. Tennis Association — citing a prediction of “rain throughout the evening” — pushed back both women’s semifinals until today. When the USTA announced the rescheduling, there were doubles and juniors matches in progress. But the rain did eventually arrive, wiping out play, a little more than an hour before Williams and Vinci were supposed to take the court. It was drizzling at
4 p.m. PST, when that match would have started. Williams is trying to become the first tennis player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to earn all four Grand Slam titles in a single season. She won the Australian Open in January, the French Open in June and Wimbledon in July. Now the 33-year-old American has won her first five matches at the U.S. Open, and needs two more victories to add that championship to her 2015 collection.
SPORTS ON TV
The other women’s semifinal moved to today from Thursday is No. 2 Simona Halep of Romania against No. 26 Flavia Pennetta of Italy. It created a high-profile and packed schedule for today, when the men’s semifinals already were slotted. In those matches, No. 1 Novak Djokovic meets defending champion Marin Cilic, and No. 2 Roger Federer plays his Swiss Olympic and Davis Cup teammate, No. 5 Stan Wawrinka.
6:30 a.m. (47) GOLF LPGA, The Evian Championship (Live) 11:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Soccer DFL, Hamburger SV at Borussia Moenchengladbach (Live) Noon (26) ESPN Tennis ITF, U.S. Open, Men’s Semifinals (Live) 4:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Auto Racing NASCAR, Virginia529 College Savings 250, Xfinity Series (Live) 5 p.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Miami at Florida Atlantic (Live) 5 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football H.S., Brownsburg vs. Avon (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Utah State at Utah (Live) 7 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Colorado Rockies at Seattle Mariners (Live) 7 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Women’s Soccer NCAA, Oklahoma State vs. Washington State (Live) 8 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football H.S., St. John Bosco vs. Central Catholic (Live)
Saturday 4:45 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Chelsea at Everton (Live) 6:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Soccer DFL, Augsburg at Bayern Munich (Live) 7 a.m. (33) USA Soccer EPL, Arsenal at Stoke City (Live) 7 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL (Live) 8:30 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, South Florida at Florida State (Live) 9 a.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Oregon State at Michigan (Live) 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Buffalo at Penn State (Live) 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Hobart at Louisville (Live) 9 a.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Kansas State at TexasSan Antonio (Live) 9 a.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, Miami (OH) at Wisconsin (Live) 9:30 a.m. (5) KING Soccer EPL, Liverpool at Manchester United (Live) 10 a.m. (13) KCPQ Baseball MLB, Toronto Blue Jays at New York Yankees (Live) 11 a.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, Sacramento State at Washington (Live) Noon (2) CBUT Triathlon ITU, World Series (Live) 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Tennis ITF, U.S. Open, Women’s Final (Live) 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Notre Dame at Virginia (Live) 12:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Georgia at Vanderbilt (Live) 12:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Fresno State at Mississippi (Live) 12:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Stephen F. Austin at TCU (Live) 12:30 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, Washington State at Rutgers (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Eastern Michigan at Wyoming (Live) 1:30 p.m. (13) KCPQ Football NCAA, Iowa at Iowa State (Live) 2 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, San Diego State at California (Live) 3 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Oklahoma at Tennessee (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, East Carolina at Florida (Live) 4 p.m. (306) FS1 Baseball MLB, Detroit Tigers at Cleveland Indians (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, Ball State at Texas A&M (Live) 4:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Auto Racing NASCAR, Federated Auto Parts 400 (Live) 5 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, Idaho at USC (Live) 5:05 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Oregon at Michigan State (Live) 6 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Colorado Rockies at Seattle Mariners (Live) 6:15 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, LSU at Mississippi State (Live) 7:15 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Boise State at BYU (Live) 7:15 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, San Jose State at Air Force (Live) 7:30 p.m. (22) KZJO Soccer MLS, Seattle Sounders FC at San Jose Earthquakes (Live) 7:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Central Florida at Stanford (Live) 8 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, Cal Poly at Arizona State (Live)
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
A11
Will success crack Seahawks’ foundation? BEFORE RUSSELL WILSON dated a pop star and Marshawn Lynch’s beastly nickname became more familiar to sports fans than the real names of other Hall of Fame caliber running backs, before Time magaJohn zine chose Richard McGrath Sherman as among the world’s 100 most influential people and an ESPN poll identified Pete Carroll to be the NFL’s most popular head coach among opposing players, the Seattle Seahawks were the pro football version of restaurant soda crackers. You know the crackers are there, you can see them, but they are not something anybody at the table orders, or discusses. Soda crackers are weightless, without a discernible taste. Take ’em or leave ’em. That would describe the Seahawks during the 1990s, a decade the national television networks confined them to the dark. On Nov. 30, 1992, the Hawks beat the Broncos, 16-13, in a Monday Night Football game decided by an overtime field goal at the Kingdome. The contest found the home team sacked six times, fumbling four times, and going 3 for 19 on third-down conversions — typical of a meek-shall-inherit-the-balland-do-nothing-with-it offense that scored 140 points in 16 games.
lic-relations fiasco about how the miracle water he drank, manufactured by a company he invests in, likely prevented a blow to the head from resulting in a concussion.
Those Seahawks were so lackluster, so utterly absent of a personality, they weren’t assigned to reappear on Monday Night Football until 1999. It would be almost 10 years, on Oct. 14, 2002, before Seattle served as host of another primetime telecast of a football game. Whatever other challenges the Seahawks figure to face in 2015, introducing themselves to a national audience won’t be one of them.
Wilson getting famous
Prime time players Carroll’s team has been slotted for five prime-time dates — three on Sunday night, one each on Thursday and Monday — and it’s possible NBC could flex them into a sixth prime-time date. Such exposure is a remarkable development for a sports franchise anchored in the Pacific Northwest. Despite the high-profile acquisitions of Robinson Cano and Nelson Cruz, the Mariners still wrestle with the perception they are teetering on the fringe of baseball’s radar screen. That a 10-year, $240 million contract was needed to lure Cano from New York City underscored the sense there’s only one way to bring a baseball player with Cano’s talent to Seattle: Overpaying him to the point the final four or five years on his contract eventually will represent a sunk cost. Pro football players, by contrast, regard Seattle as an ideal destination. Between a shoreline practice facility that resembles a five-star resort, a stadium where fans famously produced the Richter
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson got paid and made waves during the offseason. scale event known as “The Beast Quake” and a coach whose upbeat mannerisms are more akin to a drill major than a drill sergeant, the Seahawks are not teetering on the fringe of football’s radar screen. They are in the middle of it, which is quite preferable to the alternative — a decade between prime-time home games — but also poses a question: When does the national exposure accompanying consecutive NFC championships cross the line to, well, overexposure? Take Wilson. As a rookie in 2012, he drew comparisons to the late Jack Kemp, the former quarterback who became an influential U.S. congressman and presidential aspirant. Wilson’s ability to take charge on the field, and his charitable endeavors off it, suggested a
superstar on the way to places unimagined by his peers. Wilson didn’t make cringeworthy headlines during the offseason, but his name was a ubiquitous piece of the 24/7 news cycle. There was the renegotiated contract that transformed the third-round draft choice from the league’s best bargain to somebody guaranteed $60 million. The payoff is deserved, but it’s difficult for a 26-year-old to profess selfless humility while demanding a contract figure that starts at 60 and contains six zeros thereafter. The degree of intimacy Wilson shares with his girlfriend is none of our business, but he assured it was our business by recalling details of a conversation he had with God. And then there was the pub-
Throughout his first three seasons in the NFL, Wilson revealed himself to be a cooperative but guarded interview subject who divulged nothing remotely provocative. And then, before his fourth season, he’s telling the world about the most personal of matters while touting the unsubstantiated medical marvels of a product that stands to benefit him if it’s sold off the shelves. For better or worse, Wilson no longer is The Little Engine That Could. He’s an A-List celebrity who has realized Dr. Hook’s ambition of occupying the cover of the Rolling Stone. A Seattle quarterback’s whirlwind dalliance with fame must astound Stan Gelbaugh, Dan McGwire and Kelly Stouffer, the star-crossed trio that combined to throw nine touchdown passes and 23 interceptions in 1992. We never learned if they preferred one kind of water over another. Whatever the quarterbacks drank, miracles didn’t ensue. Once the NFL’s restaurant soda crackers during their decade in the dark, the Seahawks now face a quandary associated with sudden fame, and it’s fair to wonder: Is too much on their plate?
________ John McGrath is a sports columnist for The News Tribune. He can be contacted at john.mcgrath@thenewstribune.com.
Felix, M’s shut out Rangers again Pirates: Joyce THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baron debut
SEATTLE — Nelson Cruz reached 40 home runs for the second straight season, Felix Hernandez pitched three-hit ball for eight innings and the Seattle Mariners downed the Texas Rangers 5-0 on Thursday. The Rangers were shut out for the second straight day. Their lead for the second AL wild-card spot was cut to one game over idle Minnesota. Texas missed a chance to gain on AL West-leading Houston and fell 2½ games behind the idle Astros. Cruz missed the previous six games because of a strained right quadriceps. He matched his career high for homers set last season with Baltimore by connecting for a two-run shot in a three-run seventh. Hernandez (17-8) struck out eight and walked four. He tied Houston’s Dallas Keuchel for the most victories in the AL. Derek Holland (3-2) worked seven innings, allowing all five runs and nine hits.
Steven Baron made his big league catching debut for the Mariners on Wednesday. He became the first Seattle catcher to call a shutout in his debut.
Trainer’s room Mariners LHP James Paxton, on the DL since May 29 with a strained left middle finger, threw a bullpen session Thursday morning. If he feels OK today, he will get the start Sunday, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his first since May 28. Mariners starting pitcher Felix Hernandez held ■ OF Franklin Gutierthe Rangers to three hits Thursday. rez (strained right groin) missed his sixth straight The Rangers were the last to do it with 41 in game. blanked in back-to-back 2000. games for the first time It was Cruz’s 14th home Up next since July 2013 at Cleve- run this year at Safeco The Mariners host Cololand. They have been shut Field, the most in a season out four times on their at the ballpark since Jose rado tonight. Seattle RHP Hisashi 10-game road trip. Lopez in 2008. Iwakuma (7-3, 4.03 ERA) is Cruz became the fourth Mark Trumbo’s two-run different Mariners player to homer in the first extended 5-1 with a 2.98 ERA over hit at least 40 home runs in his hitting streak to a his last seven starts, including a no-hitter Aug. 12 a season. Ken Griffey Jr. did career-high 12 games. He’s batting .375 with against Baltimore. it six times and Alex RodriHe has never faced the guez and Jay Buhner had five home runs and 11 RBI Rockies. three each. Rodriguez was during the string.
CONTINUED FROM A9 chairs on the west sideline. Steven Moreno then Inong then struck again scored his first collegiate just three minutes later off goal just two minutes later, an assist by Myu Ban for an assisted by Joyce. O’Neill, who was particiinsurance tally that put the match out of reach. It was pating in the Seattle teachInong’s fourth goal of the er’s strike and also got caught in traffic caused by season. the Hood Canal Bridge shutdown, arrived to find Men’s Match his team in trouble, but the Pirates 3, Bulldogs settled down defensively, and that 2-0 Bellevue 1 score stood through the With help from the Port 63rd minute. Angeles Parks and Recreation Department, the Soto scores men’s match was moved to That’s when Peninsula Civic Field where it could defender Jose Soto hustled be played under lights. Peninsula’s Athletic up the left side to catch up Department loaded up with a ball near midfield, equipment and made the and then carried that ball past a Bellevue defender quick move between and into the box where he matches, and the two men’s crushed one into the upper teams kicked off at 7:30 right side of the net for a p.m. 3-0 Pirates lead. The Pirates scored twice Bellevue picked up its before Bellevue head coach offensive energy in the final David O’Neill arrived. 20 minutes, spoiling the Peninsula’s David Joyce shutout with a goal in the picked up his second goal of 74th minute, and threatenthe season in the seventh ing on several other shots, minute, to the delight of the but the Pirates held on for Pirates fans who set up the 3-1 victory.
Football: Neah’s game with Lummi canceled winning streak tonight. Clallam Bay (1-0) defeated Crescent 34-14 last week. The Mustangs (0-1), meanwhile, are coming off a 28-12 loss to Sunnyside Christian. In Clallam Bay last season, the Bruins beat Rainier Christian 56-34, boosted by a 26-point second quarter that was punctuated by a 52-yard interception return for a touchdown by then-eighth-grader Clayton Willis. The game can be heard live on Forks 1490 AM and online at forks1490.com.
Quilcene at Mary M. Knight ■ Details: Saturday at 1 p.m. MATLOCK — After sitting out last week because Lopez canceled its season, the Rangers finally open their season Saturday against the Owls. Its offense was dominated by one player in 2014, but Quilcene expects to spread the ball around a lot
more this season through the running and passing of quarterback Eli Harrison and the running of A.J. Prater and Ace Elkins. And all that will happen behind a big and experienced offensive line highlighted by senior Nate Weller. Mary M. Knight fell to Seattle Lutheran 60-8 last week. The Rangers beat the Owls 52-14 last season.
“We’re a totally different team when we have all that speed outside.” The Loggers went on the road and picked up one of their two wins of the season by beating Muckleshoot 46-30 last year.
of this high-profile 8-man football showdown due to a lack of players Lummi defeated Taholah 40-12 last week with only 11 players. The Red Devils were unable replacement opponent. Neah Bay (1-0), ranked Neah Bay at No. 2 in the latest Class 1B Lummi, canceled poll, is scheduled to face the BELLINGHAM — The third-ranked Blackhawks Blackhawks had to pull out in league play Oct. 16.
Muckleshoot at Crescent ■ Details: Saturday at 1 p.m. JOYCE — The Loggers have a game of experience under their belts, while the Kings are playing their first game of the season Saturday. Crescent lost to Clallam Bay 34-14 in the opener, but the Loggers’ offense was limited by the absence of KC Spencer, Jakob Baillargeon and Eric Emery. “All our yards were up the middle,” Crescent coach Brian Shimko said.
MISC:
Cub Cadet riding tractor, model 2166, excellent condition. $750. Pressure washer, Karcher, Honda engine, 2,400 PSI. $200. Chainsaw, Pioneer. $100. Floor jack, 3.5 ton. $125.
360-683-0146 1202894
CONTINUED FROM A9 7 p.m. PORT ANGELES — The Sequim blew out Chima- Roughriders aim to rebound cum 43-6 on the road last after a tough opening to the season, a 49-0 loss to Port week. Coupeville (0-1), also Townsend. “All around, we’ve got to nicknamed the Wolves, opened its season under get better,” first-year Port new coach Brett Smedley Angeles coach Bret Curtis with a 27-14 loss to rival said after last week’s game, referring to both the playSouth Whidbey. Sophomore Hunter ers and the coaches. Like the Riders (1-0), the Downes completed 9 of 27 passes for 139 yards and Pirates (1-0) have a new two interceptions in his coaching staff, and they got starting debut for Coupe- off to a nice start with a 12-7 win over Forks last ville, but the Wolves only week. amassed 38 rushing yards. Forks coach Craig ShetSequim plans to con- terly was impressed with tinue using a two-quarter- Vashon, particularly its back system with senior defense, which he said was Nick Faunce and freshman a “difficult defense to deal Riley Cowan splitting with.” snaps. Last year, the Riders The duo combined to go went on the road and 7 for 10 for 102 yards and a defeated Vashon 40-8. touchdown in last week’s win. Clallam Bay at Sequim defeated CoupeRainier Christian ville on the road last year ■ Details: Friday at 7 40-18. p.m. at Kentwood High School. Vashon Island COVINGTON — The at Port Angeles Bruins aim to open their ■ Details: Friday at season with a two-game
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 11-12, 2015 SECTION
SPORTS, DEATHS, COMICS, OPINION In this section
B
Festival of Peninsula ‘panache’ BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — To cap the weeklong Paint the Peninsula competition, the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center is throwing a party in Webster’s Woods, its 5-acre art park, this Sunday. Admission is free to the event, called the Panache! Festival of Colors, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the meadow and forest beside the arts center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Activities will get going at 10:30 a.m. with a 90-minute “Quick Draw” contest, in which artists from the Panache! pleinair art show can participate. That free show, open to local painters of all ages, opened last month in the atrium at The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave., and will stay up through next Friday, Sept. 18.
Awards presentation Next up Sunday is the 12:30 p.m. awards presentation for the Panache! artists, in which $800 worth of prizes will be awarded. A free indoor art show will be going on at the fine arts center’s gallery too: freshly painted landscapes from this past week’s Paint the Peninsula contest. Since Monday, Clallam County has been a canvas for painters from across North America. Twenty-six of them, from British Columbia, Colorado, Wisconsin, North Carolina, California — as well as from Sequim and Port Ludlow — have spent their days interpreting Olympic National Park, the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge and other scenic spots. Their paintings, dozens of them, went on display this week at the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, and many have already sold. Sunday’s festival will continue to celebrate the act of outdoor art-making.
Contest winners to be announced PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The winners of the third annual Paint the Peninsula competition will be announced and celebrated at the Salon de Plein Air, a festive event at the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center this Saturday evening. At the 5:30 p.m. soiree, competition judge Gil Dellinger will discuss his selections for the $1,500 Best in Show prize, along with some $2,500 worth of other awards for Juror’s Choice; first, second and third place; the Sponsor’s Award; and the Patron Award. As has been done in the past two competitions, the Best in Show painting will become the label for this
year’s Plein Air red wine from Camaraderie Cellars of Port Angeles. Twenty-six artists from across the United States and Canada came to compete in the weeklong Paint the Peninsula event, which sent them out to paint the beaches, rivers, forests, peaks and seas of the North Olympic Peninsula. Salon de Plein Air tickets are $75 per person, with proceeds to benefit the fine arts center. This includes hearty appetizers and Camaraderie’s Plein Air wines from previous years. To make reservations, visit www.PaintthePeninsula.org, phone the center at 360-4573532 or stop by the center at 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd.
The city of Port Angeles, a longtime funder of the center, will eliminate the director’s $66,000 salary from its 2016 budget. Anderson, who will be out of a job Jan. 1, is looking for work now. Also, over the next three Artists roaming the woods years, the city will phase out its And since artists will be roam- $27,500 annual contribution to ing the woods, anyone is invited the center’s operating budget. to wear white to, she adds, Port Angeles’ Parks and Rec“become a human canvas.” reation Department will conOriginally, the festival was to tinue, however, to maintain the include a fundraising barbecue fine arts center’s gallery building put on by the fine arts center’s and surrounding Webster’s volunteers, but Anderson said Woods, said Corey Delikat, the this week that that’s been department’s director. scrubbed. Phillis Olson, president of the The workers are tapped out, fine arts center’s foundation she said, so visitors are encourboard, said she looks forward to aged to instead bring picnics to being independent of the city. enjoy in the park. The center is sustained in Following Paint the Peninsula, part by the Esther Webster trust, the fine arts center will prepare a fund set up some three decades for a major transition. ago by Webster, the late artist
From 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., familyfriendly activities will include “action painting stations,” as center director Robin Anderson calls them.
DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Henry and Staci Cornelius, with their daughter Hannah, 5, came from Birmingham, Ala., to visit Olympic National Park and Port Angeles this week. Here’s where they discovered the Webster’s Woods art park and “Paul Bunyan’s Chair,” one of its sculptures made by local artist Dani LaBlond. The woods will be the setting for the free Panache! Festival of Colors this Sunday. who wanted Port Angeles to have its own art museum and park. The board will be seeking grants and other support in the new year, Olson said. In the face of these cuts and changes, “I’m not negative,”
she added. “I’m excited to move forward.”
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane.urbani@peninsuladaily news.com.
Bounty of events include picnic, car shows, book sales PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Picnics, car shows, a Patriot Day remembrance and the Hungry Bear Chili Cook-Off are among the activities planned on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend. For information on Maria Muldaur in Port Angeles and other arts news, see Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly entertainment magazine included with today’s PDN. Information also is available in the interactive calendar at www.peninsula dailynews.com.
SEQUIM Roller derby bout
Sequim Gazette office, 147 W. Washington St., and Drake’s U-Bake Pizza & Subs, 819 S. Lincoln St. in Port Angeles. Tickets are $12 at the door. Military and seniors receive a discount with ID, and children younger than 6 are admitted free. The event will feature merchandise, a 50/50 raffle, a beer/wine garden and a bake sale. For more information, visit www.portscandalous. com or find the team on Facebook.
Flea market SEQUIM — Olympic View Church of God, 503 N. Brown Road, will host its fourth annual Outdoor Flea Market in the church parking lot from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. A wide assortment of vintage and handmade goods will be available in the various booths. For more information, phone 360-477-0516.
SEQUIM — Port Scandalous Roller Derby’s Season Five, Bout Five, will take place at the Sequim unit of the Boys & Girls Club of the Olympic Peninsula, 400 W. Fir St., on Saturday. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., with the game starting at 6 p.m. The Port Scandalous Fun Walk Strait Shooters will take on SEQUIM — The Dungethe Lilac City Roller Girls. ness Valley Health & WellPresale tickets are $10 ness Clinic’s annual Fun and are available at the
Walk will be at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave., from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. The cost is $10 for adults and free for those younger than 18. Participants can choose to follow either the 1-mile or 5-mile route through Carrie Blake Park, the Water Reuse Demonstration Site and along part of the Olympic Discovery Trail. After the noncompetitive Fun Walk, free medical screenings, a healthy cooking demonstration and entertainment will be offered. The closing ceremony will have an array of door prizes. No pets are allowed inside the building. All proceeds from the walk go to the Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic, Sequim’s free clinic. For more information, see www.sequimfreeclinic. org or contact Pam Leonard-Ray at 360-582-2976 or execdir@dvhwc.org.
fourth Young Eagle rally at Sequim Valley Airport, 468 Dorothy Hunt Lane, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Young aviation enthusiasts ages 8 to 17 must bring their parents or guardians along to grant permission for free airplane rides. In case of inclement weather, the rally will be postponed to the following Saturday. For more information, phone Young Eagle chairman Richard L. Bielawa at 360-681-4441.
During the day will be ear training, practice and jamming. An on-stage performance of fiddle, country and bluegrass will begin at 1:30 p.m. The performance is free and open to the public. Donations support fiddler scholarships. The association is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving, promoting and perpetuating the art of traditional oldtime fiddling and associated arts and skills.
Fiddlers at the Grange
Book discussion
SEQUIM — After a summer break, the Washington Old Time Fiddlers Association is starting a new season of old-time fiddle music at the Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
SEQUIM — No Great Mischief by Alistair MacLeod will be discussed at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., at 3 p.m. Saturday. Copies of the book are available at the library in various formats, including
SEQUIM — Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 430 will hold its
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SEQUIM — The Friends of Sequim Library will host their monthly book sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The sale site is behind the Sequim Library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. Special collections include birding, history, weaving instruction and local interest. Proceeds go toward library programs for children and adults.
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regular print and audio book on CD. They can be requested online by visiting the library catalog at www.nols.org. All are welcome to drop in and participate. For more information, phone 360-683-1161 or email sequim@nols.org.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Music, tours to celebrate Joyce Depot BY MARK SWANSON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
JOYCE — Shoppers going to this weekend’s Great Strait Sale are invited to take in tours and music for the 100th anniversary of the Joyce Depot Museum. This year marks 100 years since the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad arrived on the Olympic Peninsula and built the depot at Joyce. The rails are gone. They were pulled up west of Port Angeles in the 1950s and removed east of the town in the 1980s. Much of the railroad right of way is now part of the Olympic Discovery Trail, but the Joyce Depot remains.
An invitation With their inherent history, train stations and depots invite visitors to reminisce and imagine. They can’t help but think about what probably happened there, like young men leaving families behind and going to war, lovers’ last kisses and the start of ambitious enterprises and exciting vacations. The Joyce Depot, built in 1915, was designed to actively promote visits to the Olympic Peninsula.
artifacts — photos, newspaper clippings and other items — from its past 100 years. In particular, Owens says, the museum has many logging and farm implements on display. Of more recent vintage, there are a few items from the former Elwha Dam, a 108-foot-high edifice built 5 miles from the mouth of the Elwha River in 1912 that was dismantled between September 2011 and the following March. There are also a pump organ, a carriage, fossils, rocks and Civil War memorabilia. Owens will be on hand for guided tours and stories about the building’s rich history. Starting at noon, local musicians Terry Kahler, Mike Bare and Ruby Wiggins of “Terry, Mike and JOYCE MUSEUM Ruby,” as well as Tom Farris, will provide musical The Joyce Depot turns 100 this year along with the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge in Sequim. entertainment. All of the performers are In particular, Joyce was Creek was the support of Joyce; the Milwaukee ing place” for the town members of the Washington the jumping-off point for logging, and the Joyce pulled the plug on passen- fathers, whom she says Old Time Fiddlers, though attendees also will hear the resorts at Lake Crescent Museum has artifacts from ger service in the 1930s. called it “Granny’s Place.” music of banjos, ukuleles, Curator Margaret and the luxurious Sol Duc that era. accordions and other instruLog hauling on the Mil- Owens says the building At the museum Hot Springs. ments. waukee line between the saw its last use as a depot This weekend, the Joyce Joyce area and Port Angeles in the 1950s. ________ Logging off ended in the 1950s. Since then, it has been a Depot Museum will be open Reporter Mark Swanson can be The primary mission of The tracks were pulled rental house, several res- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. reached at 360-417-3531 or the track west of Joyce to back to the junction with taurants, a church, an The restored depot mswanson@peninsuladailynews. Twin River and Deep the Spruce Railroad, west of antique store and a “gather- building houses many com.
Strait Sale hosts 61 miles of deals PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
JOYCE — It’s a bargainhunter’s dream. Garage sales will offer everything from housewares, collectibles, power tools and clothing to crafts and home-grown produce over the 61 miles of state Highway 112 during the Great Strait Sale, set from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The scenery isn’t bad, either. Getting visitors out to see the natural beauty of the northern portion of the West End is one of the reasons for the annual sale, now in its eighth year, said Sande Balch, event coordinator. While shopping at community and private yard sales — 63 were counted last year between Laird’s Corer outside Port Angeles on U.S. Highway 101 and Neah Bay at the end of 112 — visitors can take in the forests and ocean vistas of the country highway that curves along the Strait of Juan de Fuca and the edge of the contiguous 48 states. While picking up that one-of-a-kind trinket, a person could spot eagles. Or whales. Another reason the Juan de Fuca Scenic Byway Association sponsors the Great Strait Sale is to foster a sense of community, Balch said. “We were looking for an event that would make all the businesses and people living on Highway 112 part of one community,” Balch said. “It was to tie the community together.” Community garage sales will be set up near the Joyce Depot Museum, at the Clallam Bay Visitor Center and at the Neah Bay Village Market. Balch expects some 20 to 30 tables in Joyce with a
“pretty good showing” of sales in Clallam Bay and Neah Bay. Residents along Highway 112 are encouraged to conduct their own yard sales at their homes along the way. The Scenic Byway Association helps out with signs and with fliers that contain advertised sales and business specials. Five businesses have advertised specials during the day to those participating in the Great Strait Sale. Fliers are available at Laird’s Corner Market near the junction of U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112 west of Port Angeles, and also on the association website at www.high way112.org. They also will be available at each community SEQUIM YACHT CLUB sale site Saturday. Puffin, originally owned by the late Mickey McGuffin for whom the sportsmanship award is
dedicated, is shown racing. The boat now is owned and raced by local sailmaker Eric Taylor.
History along the way This year, the history of the area also will be featured. The Joyce Depot Museum will celebrate its centennial with tours and music. Photos of the logging booms in Sekiu — the first was located there 100 years ago — will be available for sale from the Friends of the Clallam Bay Library. The Joyce Fire District will honor past volunteers from over 60 years of service to the community. In Neah Bay, it is the 45th anniversary of the beginning of the Ozette Village excavation at Cape Alava. Artifacts from the 11-year dig are on display at the Makah Museum. With additional attractions figured in, especially in Joyce, “it almost makes as big an event as Joyce Daze, except instead of vendors, you have people with sale tables,” Balch said.
Reach for Hospice Regatta to open Saturday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — Members of the public can watch sailboat races and partake in a potluck at the Sequim Bay Yacht Club’s 23rd annual Reach for Hospice Regatta on Saturday. The first race in the regatta — the yacht club’s last event of the season — will begin at noon at the John Wayne Marina, 2577 W. Sequim Bay Road. The public can watch for free from the marina. Three classes of boats will compete in three races for each division. Class A are the fastest rated boats. Class B craft have lower speed ratings, and Class C boats are 20 feet long or less. At 3:30 p.m., the earliest that races are expected to be completed, the public is
invited to a social hour in the club room. A potluck is planned at 5 p.m. All are invited to bring a dish if they would like or just come to enjoy it. A program after the potluck will end at about 7 p.m. The day is in a good cause: to raise money for Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, which provides services free of charge to terminally ill patients and their families. Over the years, the yacht club has raised more than $256,000 for Volunteer Hospice through donations from boat crews and the public, said Durkee Richards, vice commodore of the yacht club. The club’s top fundraiser has been Bob McClinton, a retired twostar Navy admiral and a
former commodore of the club, Richards said, adding that he and his crew have come close to raising $80,000 for Volunteer Hospice during the life of the event. At 90, McClinton plans to be in the Class A races with his crew aboard the Intrepid. Advance boat registrations can be made at http:// tinyurl.com/PDN-reach forhospice. Skippers can register their boats through Saturday morning in the marina club room beginning at 10 a.m. The club asks for a minimum donation of $50 at the time of registration. A skippers’ meeting is planned at 10:30 a.m. During the evening program, staff members of Volunteer Hospice will
speak and two awards will be given. The Fred Tidyman Trophy will be awarded to the fastest boat and crew in each division. The Mickey McGuffin Sportsmanship Award will be presented by last year’s recipient, Torben Blichfeld, to a club member who has contributed most to the sport and spirit of sailing. Volunteer Hospice’s free care is provided by eight registered nurses and about 150 volunteers. To make a tax-deductible donation, mail a check to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 540 E. Eighth St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. Those donating through Reach for Hospice can designate the money in a boat’s name.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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Quilcene festival welcomes unheard-of concerts PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
QUILCENE — For the season finale this weekend, the Olympic Music Festival is offering a pair of concerts unlike any heard in its history. The Jeremy Kittel Band — a quartet specializing in traditional and original bluegrass, Celtic, folk and jazz — will play the festival farm this Saturday and Sunday. Kittel, along with mandolin man Joshua Pinkham, cellist Nathaniel Smith and hammered-dulcimer player Simon Chrisman, will take the stage at 2 p.m. both days in the Olympic Music Festival’s restored, centuryold barn. The musical program will be announced from the stage each afternoon. A native Michigander, Kittel went to the University of Michigan and then earned a master’s degree in
“I’ve been blown away by their creativity, spontaneity and commitment to their craft.” JULIO ELIZALDE Olympic Music Festival artistic director tish Fiddle Champion and two-time Junior National Scottish Fiddle Champion. “They are some of the best musicians I’ve ever met,” Olympic Music Festival artistic director Julio Elizalde said of Kittel’s band. “I’ve been blown away by their creativity, spontaneity and commitment to their craft,” he added. “They’re on par with any of the great classical artists we’ve had here this Coming out to the Olympic Music Festival Farm this weekend is the season.” Jeremy Kittel Band: from left, Joshua Pinkham, Kittel, Simon Chrisman At the family-friendly and Nathaniel Smith. concerts this weekend, listeners can sit inside or outjazz violin from the ManHe’s played on public Detroit Music Award for side on the grass where the hattan School of Music in radio’s “A Prairie Home Outstanding Folk Artist music is broadcast. 2007. Companion,” won the and is a U.S. National ScotThey can come early, too,
Sequim City Band offers free weekend concert PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — The Rolling Stones, John Philip Sousa and Leroy Anderson can coexist on an afternoon program — and the Sequim City Band will set out to prove it with another free concert this weekend. The band, to take the James Center for the Performing Arts stage at 3 p.m. Sunday, will go from Sousa’s “March of the Mitten Men” to the Stones’ “Paint It Black,” “Ruby Tuesday” and “Satisfaction,” and add in some “Clarinet Candy” from Anderson. And that’s not all. Jared Spear’s “At a Dix-
ieland Funeral,” a New Orleans jazz piece, is on the itinerary too, as are Will Huff’s “Alamo March,” Robert W. Smith’s “Buffalo Dances,” Kenneth Alford’s “Colonel Bogey’s March” and finally “Curtain Call,” John Wasson’s tribute to great finales and encores. Music lovers are encouraged to bring lawn chairs, sunblock and/or rain gear to the James Center bandshell, 563 N. Rhodefer Road just north of Carrie Blake Park. For more information about Sequim’s 23-yearold concert band and its free performances, see www.sequimcityband.org.
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as early at 11 a.m. when the gates open, to stroll and picnic. Tickets range from $14 to $32. The festival farm is at 7360 Center Road in Quilcene, 18 miles south of Port Townsend. This weekend’s performances cap the first Olympic Music Festival season under Elizalde’s direction. The San Francisco Conservatory and Juilliard School alumnus succeeded festival founder Alan Iglitzin, who retired just before the season began. For information and reservations for this final weekend, phone 360-7324800 or visit www.OlympicMusicFestival.org.
Rocks, gems, jewelry and flint knapping on display this weekend PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Polished rocks, glittering gems, jewelry and demonstrations for those who want to work with stone themselves — all will be offered at the Rock and Gem Show on Saturday and Sunday. The show will be at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission will be free to the show featuring 21 vendors, free rocks and bracelets for children while supplies last; 25 to 30 raffle items; and a silent rock auction. Special guests at this year’s version of the Clal-
lam County Gem and Mineral Association’s annual show will be the Puget Sound Knappers Association. Members of the association will demonstrate making arrowheads out of obsidian. “Knapping” is shaping stone through the use of a hammerstone to remove flakes, forming stone into tools and/or flintlock strikers. “People can try their hands at making arrowheads,” said Kathy Schreiner, publicity coordinator for gem and mineral association. James C. Keefer, aka “Reefer,” said the Puget Sound Knappers Associa-
tion is the oldest and largest association of flintknappers in the Pacific Northwest. Founded in 1993, it has 589 members. Other demonstrations will be of making cabochons, faceting, creating chain-mail jewelry and wire-wrapping. Winners of raffle items will be announced at 3 p.m. Sunday. Winners need not be present. Food sales at this year’s show will again benefit Hayden Webber, a 9-yearold student at Queen of Angels School in Port Angeles, who was born with a condition known as proximal focal femoral deficiency, which caused her right
femur to grow bent, twisted and shorter than her left. She walks using a “third foot,” a brace for her shortened leg that acts as a prosthetic to match the length of her healthy leg. Hayden’s family has found a specialty clinic in Florida where she can get leg-lengthening surgery and a new knee so she can walk with both feet on the ground. Food sale proceeds will go toward those expenses. For more about the gem and mineral association, which has a lapidary shop in Space 5 on the east side of 81 Hooker Road in Carlsborg, see www.sequimrocks. com.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Wild Rose Chorale aims to transport PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — “Back in the U.S.S.R.,� “Route 66� and “I’ll Be Seeing You� are on the itinerary for a pair of Wild Rose Chorale concerts at Trinity United Methodist Church tonight and Saturday. The nine-voice a cappella ensemble, led by Leslie Lewis, has put together a musical journey for these shows titled “Oh, the Places You’ll Go (And How You’ll Get There).� Tickets to the 7:30 p.m. concerts are $15 at www. brownpapertickets.com. They also will be available for a donation at the door of Trinity United, 609 Taylor St.
Lewis, for her part, is partial to “If You’re Gonna Play in Texas (You Gotta Have a Fiddle in the Band),� even if the only instruments in the Wild Rose Chorale are the vocal ones. Along with their vocal harmonies, often the singers mimic fiddles, drums, “you name it,� member Lynn Nowak said in a news release. “When you don’t have instruments, you can make some amazing sounds. You’re out there on your own when you’re a cappella,� added singer Marj Iuro. Wild Rose performs “I’ll Be Seeing You,� the Beatles’ “Back in the U.S.S.R.�
and Toto’s “Africa� in arrangements by the King’s Singers, the a cappella group formed at King’s College in Cambridge, England. Those singers are among the best sources for material, Lewis said. Alongside Iuro, Nowak and Lewis in the chorale are singers Charles Helman, Barb Matter, Al Thompson, Brian Goldstein, JES Schumacher and the newest member, Patrick Williams. To find out more about the ensemble and its concerts, phone 360-385-1402, find Wild Rose Chorale on Facebook or visit www. wildrosechorale.org.
The Wild Rose Chorale — clockwise from top, Charles Helman, Marj Iuro, Barb Matter, Leslie Lewis, Al Thompson, Patrick Williams, Lynn Nowak, Brian Goldstein and JES Schumacher — will give a pair of concerts in Port Townsend tonight and Saturday.
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Events: Fun run, family day and Pet Day ahead Stewart has more than 14 years of experience Back-2-School fun run growing hydrangeas in her home perennial garden. SEQUIM — The fourth She will talk about the annual Back-2-School Fam- differences between ily Fun Run will take place hydrangea species, highat the Sequim School Dislight some of the newer trict stadium on Fir Street selections and discuss facon Saturday. tors to consider when Registration will start choosing a hydrangea for a at 8 a.m. the day of the garden. race, or forms can be picked up at the Sequim Free Family Day School District main office, 503 N. Sequim Ave. SEQUIM — The Feiro The cost is a suggested Marine Life Center in Port $5 donation; food donations Angeles will host a free for the Sequim Food Bank Family Day on Sequim Bay also are welcome. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. SatThe 2-mile obstacle urday. course twists through the Activities will be at practice soccer fields, along John Wayne Marina, 2577 Hendrickson Road, toward W. Sequim Bay Road. Visitors can enjoy beach the Sequim Aquatic Recrenaturalist walks, beach art, ation Center and by the geocaching and hourly free middle school before standup paddleboard mini returning to the track. tours with Given to Glide The race is timed, and Paddle Sports. awards will be given at a Families are encouraged 10 a.m. ceremony. to bring picnic lunches. For more information, Free coffee will be phone 360-582-3264 or visit www.sequimeducation donated by Rainshadow Roasting of Sequim. foundation.com. For more information, find the Family Day on Growing hydrangeas Sequim Bay Facebook page SEQUIM — Marilyn or contact Melissa Williams Stewart will talk about at info@feiromarinelife growing hydrangeas on the center.org or 360-417-6254. North Olympic Peninsula at 10 a.m. Saturday. Pet Day The free class, which is SEQUIM — KSQM Pet open to the public, will be Day will offer services and at the Master Gardeners’ information at Carrie Woodcock Demonstration Blake Park from 10 a.m. to Garden, 2711 Woodcock 3 p.m. Saturday. Road. CONTINUED FROM B1
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Peace Corps picnic SEQUIM — The North Olympic Returned Peace Corps Volunteers will sponsor a free potluck picnic for returned volunteers and their families at the Carrie Blake Park group picnic area, 202 N. Blake Ave., from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Attendees are encouraged to bring their favorite dishes from the Peace Corps or their host countries, share a meal and stories of Peace Corps adventures, and meet some kindred souls. Alcohol is not permitted at this venue. For more information, email portangelesrpcv@ gmail.com.
Accordion social SEQUIM — The Sequim Accordion Social will be at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $2 at the door. For more information, phone 360-481-4264.
Veteran Master Gardeners, from left, Laurel Moulton, Audreen Williams, Bob Cain and Jeanette Stehr-Green will lead a one-hour walk through the Fifth Street Community Garden, 328 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles, at noon on today. The walk is part of the “Lunch in the Garden� educational series sponsored by Clallam County Master Gardeners to help home gardeners learn what needs to be done in the vegetable garden each month and what problems are likely to appear throughout the growing season.
PORT ANGELES Mystery writer PORT ANGELES — J.A. Jance, a prolific mystery novelist, will make an appearance in Port Angeles this evening to mark the
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Lunch in the Garden PORT ANGELES — The season’s last Lunch in the Garden will be from noon to 1 p.m. today. Master Gardeners will discuss vegetable gardening during a free walk though the Fifth Street Community Garden at 328 E. Fifth St. The Lunch in the Garden educational series is sponsored by WSU Clallam County Master Gardeners. Since May, Master Gardeners have led a monthly walk through the community garden to show home gardeners what needs to be done in vegetable gardens each month and what problems are likely to appear. This month, veteran Master Gardeners Bob Cain, Laurel Moulton, Audreen Williams and Jeanette Stehr-Green will talk about season extenders, saving seeds, preserving herbs and putting the garden to bed. Because it is the last walk of the 2015 series, the gardeners also will cover several wintertime gardening activities such as protecting strawberries from the cold and pruning blueberries. For more information about the program, call 360-417-2279.
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release of her 51st book. Admission is free to Jance’s 7 p.m. program at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., and fans are encouraged to come early. Jance’s new one is Dance of the Bones, a novel in which two of her longtime characters, Seattle detective J.P. Beaumont and Arizona Sheriff Brandon Walker, join forces to go after two cold cases more than 1,500 miles apart. For information about Jance’s visit, phone the sponsor, Port Book and News, at 360-452-6367.
Music for babies PORT ANGELES — Music for Baby & Me sto-
rytimes will be held at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., at 11:15 a.m. starting today. The program features songs, finger plays and rhymes for babies up to 24 months and their parents or caregivers. The storytimes are free and will occur every Friday through Nov. 20, plus Jan. 8 to May 13. After each session, parents and caregivers are welcome to linger, visit and swap information. Those who attend three sessions will receive a free board book or audio CD to take home. Storytime programs are supported by the Port Angeles Friends of the Library. For more information about storytimes and other programs for youths, phone 360-417-8500, ext. 7705; visit www.nols.org; or email youth@nols.org.
Law at The Landing PORT ANGELES — Clallam-Jefferson County Pro Bono Lawyers will present Law at The Landing at The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave., from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. Law at The Landing is a free drop-in legal advice clinic sponsored by Clallam-Jefferson County Pro Bono lawyers. Held quarterly at The Landing mall, the clinic allows local people to address legal issues in oneon-one consultations with volunteer lawyers. Law at The Landing is geared toward those who are unable to pay an attorney but is open to all. It is anticipated demand for this clinic will be high, so it is recommended that attendees arrive on time to ensure being seen by an attorney. For more information, phone Shauna Rogers at 360-504-2422 or email pro bonolawyers@gmail.com. TURN
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FaithReligion
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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We have a friend to follow in Jesus
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Briefly . . .
Patriot Day marked at area church
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man lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:12-13). To follow Jesus is to be a plete Barbara friend to ourselves and oththem, it ers. Wilson becomes It is to see and believe in further our goodness. proof of It is a relationship of our honor and respect. untrustJesus was perceived as a worthithreat or, at the very least, a ness. nuisance by the government Jesus and religious institutions of did not his time. seek to Even today, we still cling control the world. to the need for control. We fear that without conHe sought to empower trol, the world as we know it humanity because he will come crashing down. trusted in us even as he The good news is that it trusted in himself as a holy child of God. will, for the world we curIf one truly believes that rently know is an extremely God is the power that credark, lonely and scary place. ated and sustains all creWhen we trust the goodation, then it follows that ness in us enough to relinthe goodness of God is the quish control, that frightenpower that lives and ing world will disappear. breathes us. When we befriend ourselves and each other, a new He sought to empower world will appear, the world that has always been here, a Jesus did not deliver world that is magnificent in numerous sermons on its power and beauty. empowerment. We will know heaven on Mainly, Jesus sought to Earth. empower through his actions, and his actions were __________ primarily to befriend. Issues of Faith is a rotating He even said: “This is my column by seven religious leaders commandment, that you on the North Olympic Peninsula. love one another as I have The Rev. Barbara Wilson of Port loved you. Greater love has Angeles is an ordained Unity pasno man than this, that a tor-at-large.
ISSUES OF FAITH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 360-452-4781 Pastor: Ted Mattie Pastoral Assistant: Paul Smithson Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided: Both Services
“What About You”
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN SEQUIM 107 E. Prairie St., Sequim Jerry MacDonald, Minister SUNDAY 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Bible Study
No Matter Where You Are on Life’s Journey, You Are Welcome Here
OLYMPIC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP
417-2665 www.olympicuuf.org 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on Howe Rd. Sunday Service & Childcare Sept 13, 2015 10:30 AM Rev. Julia McKenna-Blessing “The High Holy Days of Judaism” How we all can be blessed by learning about the history, traditions, values of this faith and culture, and how they can enrich our lives regardless of our religious beliefs... Welcoming Congregation
360-808-5540
ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL
510 E. Park Ave. Port Angeles 360-457-4862 Services Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m. Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline” Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist To know Christ and to make Him known.
www.standrewpa.org
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 301 E. Lopez Ave., P.A. 360-452-2323
PORT ANGELES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of 2nd & Race P.O. Box 2086 • 457-4839 Pastor Neil Castle
EVERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Invite your friends & neighbors for clear biblical preaching, wonderful fellowship, & the invitation to a lasting, personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pastor Elizabeth Orling Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Nursery Provided Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays
(Disciples of Christ) Park and Race, Port Angeles 457-7062 Pastor Joe Gentzler
www.htlcpa.com
SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Worship 55954024
DISCIPLESHIP. IT IS an important concept in much of Christianity. To be a disciple is to follow Jesus. But what does it really mean to follow? Discipline: a related word that also implies following. In this case, we follow a doctrine or a prescribed set of rules. It is often associated with control, to affect obedience or order. We believe discipline is important because it promises excellent benefits: good health, happy marriage, great career, long life, prosperity — basically heaven THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on Earth. At the very least, we earn UNTING FOR BUTTER a berth in heaven at the end of our days. Indian youths form a human pyramid to break the Dahi handi, Yet, at the same time, we an earthen pot filled with curd hanging above them, as part of hate to be controlled. celebrations to mark the Janmashtami festival in Mumbai, We don’t want to be told what to do, even by ourIndia, on Sunday. The festival marks the birth of the Hindu god selves. Krishna, and the act seeks to re-enact the story of Lord Krishna We rail against the stealing butter during his childhood. “shoulds,” and for a very good reason. Control belittles and diminishes us, for it is born out of a very basic distrust of humanity, creation and God. 3:30 p.m.; Yizkor at approx- meditation will be held We don’t even trust ourimately 4:30 p.m., with from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. selves, as demonstrated by Neilah and Havdalah to All are welcome to our personal resolutions, follow. A Break the Fast attend all church activities. goal-setting and to-do lists. dairy potluck will follow. Peninsula Daily News And when we fail to comFor more information on Congregation Olympic SEQUIM — Sequim B’nai Shalom, visit www. Community Church, 950 N. obsh.org or phone 360-452Fifth Ave., will plan a rec2471. ognition of Patriot Day from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Evening prayer There will be a concert PORT ANGELES — with two worship bands, The Holden Evening plus videos. Prayer will be sung at Holy The public is welcome. Trinity Lutheran Church, For more information, 301 E. Lopez Ave., across visit www.facebook. the parking lot from the com/911scc. library, at 7 p.m. Sunday. QUEEN OF ANGELS BETHANY Written in 1986, Holden Worship center CATHOLIC PARISH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Evening Prayer is based on 209 West 11th St., Port Angeles E. Fifth & Francis PORT ANGELES — the oldest of church hymns (360) 452-2351 Port Angeles 457-1030 Women of the North Olym- and has been sung around www.clallamcatholic.com Omer Vigoren, Pastor pic Peninsula are invited to the world. Mass Schedule: SUNDAY: Beth Moore’s one-day liveThis service will be sung Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School streaming simulcast at in commemoration of all Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship Service Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m. Independent Bible Church who have been touched WED. & SAT.: Wednesday 12:00 p.m. 7 p.m. Evening Service Worship Center, 116 E. this season by wildfire, Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Ahlvers Road, from 9 a.m. including communities, Confession: to 4:14 p.m. Saturday. properties, forest wildlife 30 minutes prior to daily Masses HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Tickets are $10 per per- and the lives lost in service (except Thursday) (SBC) Weekend Confessions: Saturday of others. son, available at the Good 205 Black Diamond Road, P.A. 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m. All are welcome. Book store, 108 W. Wash360-457-7409 For more information, ington St. in Sequim, and SUNDAY ST. JOSEPH phone 360-452-2323. at the door. 9:45 a.m. Bible Study, all ages CATHOLIC PARISH Lunch is not provided, 11 a.m. Worship 101 E. Maple St., Sequim 6 p.m. Prayer Time though “brown-bagging” is New class (360) 683-6076 Nursery provided acceptable. www.clallamcatholic.com THURSDAY PORT TOWNSEND — 1:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer For more information, A new class on the Bible as Mass Schedule: Call for more info regarding other phone Mary Anich, commu- the foundation of Christian Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. church activities. nications manager of the Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. faith begins Sunday at Monday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. Independent Bible Church First Presbyterian Church Wednesday 12:00 p.m. office, at 360-452-3351. of Port Townsend, 1111 Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2:00 p.m. Franklin St. Jewish services Classes, which are free Confession: and open to the public, are 30 minutes prior to daily Masses PORT ANGELES — PENINSULA (except Thursday) held Sunday mornings Congregation Olympic Worldwide Weekend Confessions: Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD B’nai Shalom is planning 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m. “Living Word” is an several upcoming High A Bible Based Church introduction to the Bible Holiday services at OlymServices: Saturday at 1 p.m. Gardiner Community Center pic Unitarian Universalist and interpretation from the 980 Old Gardiner Road Garden to the New JerusaFellowship Hall, 73 Howe lem. INDEPENDENT Road Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826 The class is taught by Congregation Olympic BIBLE CHURCH Pastor Paul Heins and will B’nai Shalom invites all Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. Jews to celebrate the High introduce basic Bible 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship knowledge and the larger Holidays for 5776. 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. DUNGENESS story and themes of ScripStudent Rabbi Dusty Nursery available at all Sun. events COMMUNITY Klass, a Seattle native, will ture, plus address historiCHURCH Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. cal, literary and theological lead services this year. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship questions and issues of Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. 683-7333 Services are as follows: Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351 interpretation and applica45 Eberle Lane, Sequim ■ Sunday, Erev Rosh Sunday Service 10 a.m. tion to lives today. Hashanah — Setup at More information: www.indbible.org There will be opportu5 p.m.; potluck dinner at 6 p.m.; services at 7:15 p.m. nity for conversation and CHURCH OF CHRIST dialogue. ■ Monday, Rosh 1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles UNITY IN For more information, (360) 457-3839 Hashanah — Sunrise SerTHE OLYMPICS pacofc.org phone 360-385-2525 or www.unityintheolympics.org vice at City Pier starts at Dr. Jerry J. Dean, Minister 291 E Myrtle, Port Angeles 6:20 a.m., with breakfast to visit www.fpcpt.org. 457-3981 A Christ–Centered message for follow at CrabHouse ResSunday Services 10:30 a.m. a world weary people Guest Speakers Unity in Olympics taurant, 221 N. Lincoln St. Morning service is at SUNDAY: PORT ANGELES — 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.; bagel and lox Oneg Unity in the Olympics, 10:45 a.m. Worship Service is at noon; Tashlich starts FIRST UNITED 2917 E. Myrtle St., will at 2:30 p.m. at Railroad hold a 10:30 a.m. service METHODIST CHURCH Bridge Park. Call 360-452- Sunday featuring Niobe 7th & Laurel, Port Angeles 360-452-8971 2471 for details on location. Weaver giving the lesson Tom Steffen, Pastor ■ Tuesday, Sept. 22, “Charles and Myrtle, LookKol Nidre (Erev Yom Kiping Through the Eyes of SUNDAY Childcare provided pur) — Community dinner Spiritual Pioneers.” 9 a.m. Summer Breakfast for VIMO 10 a.m. Worship (unhosted) at Downrigger Weaver is a sound Restaurant, 115 E. Railhealer and singer. FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Friendship Dinner - Free road Ave., at 5 p.m.; setup After the service will be for a service starts at a continuing class on nonMONDAY 12-2 p.m. Clothes Closet - Free 6:30 p.m.; Kol Nidre service violent communication, is at 7 p.m. open to new attendees and WEDNESDAY 1-3 p.m. Clothes Closet - Free ■ Wednesday, led by Charles and Pat Sept. 23, Yom Kippur — Mawson. It begins at 1 p.m. office@pafumc.org Morning service at 10 a.m.; Child care is available www.pafumc.org Torah study at 2 p.m.; during the service. afternoon service at A brief time for silent
847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 5:30 p.m. Middle School 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Youth Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 11-12, 2015 PAGE
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Special needs mean hard decisions BY MARK LAWRENCE SCHRAD
Rather, it shows how tricky the issue is. In a typical pregnancy, women who choose to have an abortion are often saddled with shame and social stigma, even from friends, relatives and the broader public. Meanwhile, despite recent strides, there remains significant stigma associated with being the parent of a child with special needs. In the end, my wife and I chose to have Sophia. We had to fight for her in the face of widespread medical and societal pressures to terminate. And that was our choice.
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illanova, Pa. — It was the most heart-wrenching moment of our lives, and all I could do was stare at the tissue box. A week earlier, my pregnant wife, Jennifer, had undergone a routine prenatal ultrasound that revealed “soft markers” suggestive of genetic abnormalities. Now we were in the consultation room awaiting the results of the amniocentesis, which would conclusively determine whether our daughter would be born with Down syndrome. Of course they don’t put you in the room with the industrialstrength Kleenex just to tell you everything’s going to be fine. After the doctors gave us the news, they casually told us how an in utero diagnosis of Down syndrome meant perhaps a 50-50 chance of miscarriage or stillbirth. If our daughter somehow made it to full term, her expected life span would be far shorter than a typical child’s, and she’d most likely have a whole host of medical issues requiring a lifetime of medical care. Then consider the cognitive impairments, special education programs and social ostracism. It was a lot to take in.
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So it raised eyebrows when we — a couple of pro-choice liberals — informed our doctors that ammering home the we had chosen not to terminate momentous difficulties the pregnancy. that would await us as There was pushback: Did we parents was clearly a tactical not understand the decision? move by the doctor to push us We were sure that we’d love toward an abortion. That abortion is not the excep- and care for our child regardless of her abilities. tion, but rather the expectation Today, despite complications in cases of Down syndrome, is not limited to medical profession- and frustrations beyond those of raising a typical child, Sophia is als. an exuberant 8-year-old, soaking Though precise numbers are up the last rays of summer fun unavailable, at least two-thirds before entering third grade. and as many as 90 percent of We have never had second fetuses found to have Down synthoughts, even though we underdrome in utero are aborted. Public opinion polls show that stand why some parents might choose otherwise. Americans are significantly less Which is why it was particucritical of abortion in the case of larly distressing to learn that mental or physical impairment. this fall Ohio is likely to become Even the Dalai Lama says it is understandable. the second state (after North
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Dakota) to outlaw abortion after an in utero diagnosis of Down syndrome. The Ohio bill may be just the latest maneuver by pro-life conservatives in their war to curtail a woman’s right to choose. But as my wife and I learned, when it comes to abortion and special needs, there is no easy answer — and the idea that these deeply personal ethical and social decisions could simply be legislated away is ridiculous.
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oth conservative lawmakers and their liberal opponents have surprisingly little understanding of the specialneeds theater of engagement they’ve stumbled into. For one thing, conventional pro-life versus pro-choice debates quickly become tinged with overtones about “slippery-slope” geno-
Peninsula Voices Critical of Israel There are topics that people just don’t know or care to talk about. For example, what country in the Middle East has undeclared nuclear weapons, undeclared chemical and biological weapons capabilities, and no outside inspections? Watch the BBC documentary on “Israel’s Secret Weapon” — and read the report by Avner Cohen, “Israel and Chemical/Biological Weapons,” to learn about these two taboo topics. The photos taken by [Mordechai] Vanunu inside the Dimona underground nuclear weapons manufacturing plant clearly documented the scope of Israel’s hidden nuclear program. Another taboo topic in Israel is apartheid. President Jimmy Carter wrote a book titled Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, in which he described the plight of the Palestinians in the West Bank. Bradley Burston, a leading Israeli journalist, wrote in Haaretz (Israel’s oldest and most prestigious daily newspaper) an article titled “It’s Time to Admit It. Israeli Policy Is What It Is: Apartheid.” Desmond Tutu, the noted civil rights leader and Nobel Peace laureate, compared Israel’s treatment of the Palestinians to the apartheid regime that discriminated against blacks in his
Bridge vs. trestle A Sept. 7 letter writer (“Railroad bridge”) asked, “Perhaps you could explain the difference between a bridge and a trestle?,” referring to the Railroad Bridge project in Sequim. The response from Annette Nesse, chief operations officer of the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe, did not address the basic question and stirred my curiosity. With the aid of Webster’s Third New International Dictionary, I have found: ■ A bridge is “a structure
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native South Africa. “The same issues of inequality and injustice today motivate the divestment movement trying to end Israel’s decades-long occupation of Palestinian territory and the unfair and prejudicial treatment of the Palestinian people by the Israeli government ruling over them,” Tutu said in an interview with News24, a South African media group, in early March 2014. Look at the 2012 Humanitarian Atlas issued by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Occupied Palestinian Territory to understand what Israel has done to the Palestinians. Do you think any U.S. political candidate will raise these issues? You know the answer. Michael McCarty, Port Angeles
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 360-452-2345, ext. 1150
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he Ohio bill would do away with that choice, forcing everyone placed in that unenviable situation to carry to term a child with developmental disabilities, regardless of their willingness and ability to love and care for that child once it is born. At the same time, Republicans are pushing to slash assistance programs like Medicaid at the federal level and gutting homebased care and other services in Ohio that offset at least some of LOREN CAPELLI/THE NEW YORK TIMES the tremendous medical and financial burdens placed on famicide, predicting the eventual dis- lies of children with disabilities. Even if it somehow cleared appearance of people with Down the insurmountable constitusyndrome as a group. Such claims are often hysteri- tional hurdles, the foreseeable long-term impact of this legislacal, but they’re not ungrounded: As our ability to screen for “unde- tion would be increased stresses sirable” genetic traits expands, so on the family, bankruptcies and an influx of children with disabildoes the potential for abortion based upon those characteristics. ities into orphanages and foster Importantly, the conventional care. Perhaps if Ohio’s Republican social dynamics around abortion legislators grappled with such are completely reversed. Among the families of people difficult decisions and their conwith disabilities, you’ll find sequences, they might underardent pro-choice advocates (like stand the futility and hypocrisy my wife and me) who choose not of imposing their abstract beliefs to abort. where they don’t conform to And with a vast majority of reality. diagnoses ending in abortion, _________ you’re likely to find many striMark Lawrence Schrad is dent pro-life conservatives opting an assistant professor of political for abortion in the face of such science at Villanova University. challenges. This essay first appeared in This doesn’t mean these peoThe New York Times. ple are hypocrites.
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erected over a depression or an obstacle to travel . . . carrying a continuous pathway or roadway.” ■ A trestle is a broad framework of timber piles or steelwork for carrying a road or railroad over a depression. Thus, a trestle is a particular kind of bridge, distinguished from a floating bridge or suspension bridge, for example. So, the Olympic Discovery Trail bridge is a hybrid with the east end truss supported and the west end trestle supported. The repair comprises removal of
the damaged timber trestle and replacing it by driving long slender steel piles into the river bed to support four steel and concrete piers on which will lay the pathway. David Kilpatrick, Sequim
‘Pit-to-pier’ We applaud the court’s ruling against the “pit-to-pier” project (the Thorndyke Resources project), which never seems to run out of money for appeals [“Pit-toPier Lawsuit Is Dismissed,”
NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 CHRIS MCDANIEL, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com
PDN, Sept. 4-5]. We are also delighted that this decision encourages further action by federal and state agencies to protect the future of Hood Canal and its fragile ecosystems. Indeed, any industrialization — no matter what the source or type — is a detrimental step in the wrong direction for the protection of our waterways. Connie Gallant, Quilcene Gallant is president of the Olympic Forest Coalition.
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CommentaryViewpoints
A presidential primary cheat sheet THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN is getting serious, people. Just four months to the Iowa caucuses! You’re supposed to be concerned citizens, Gail and your friends Collins are going to expect you to update them regularly. If you can’t, be prepared to take an active part in discussions about the Tom Brady divorce rumors. Today, the Republicans. Things we learned this summer about Jeb Bush: ■ His first name is actually John. And there is certainly nothing wrong with “John Bush,” except that it sounds like something on a fake ID card. ■ He seems wounded that Donald Trump keeps saying he’s boring. At one Republican meeting, he promised to “unleash the American animal spirits.” ■ He’s come up with a way to criticize George W. without mentioning Iraq. “He should have brought the hammer down on the Republicans when they were spending way too much,” he told Stephen Colbert on “The Late Show.” This presumably refers to a new entitlement — much hated by fiscal conservatives — that extended Medicare coverage to prescription drugs. Do you think John Bush is going to campaign on repealing it? As a political tactic, it’s about as promising as Chris Christie’s idea that he could reboot his campaign by vowing to cut back on Social Security. Ben Carson has been surging! It’s easy to understand his popularity. He has a compelling life story about raising himself up from poverty to become a brain surgeon, and he was the least needy-looking candidate in the first Republican debate. On the other side, it is kind of
unnerving that he doesn’t believe in evolution. Most Republican candidates try to fudge that one by changing the subject or saying something like “I am not a scientist.” But Carson really doesn’t believe in evolution. And he is, you know, a scientist. On Wednesday, Donald Trump assured a rally in Washington that his experience in marketing luxury real estate would make him a brilliant international diplomat. Meanwhile, a forthcoming biography reveals that Trump, who energetically avoided the Vietnam draft, “felt that I was in the military in the true sense” because his parents once sent him to a military boarding school. Coming soon: Trump explains that he understands the suffering of the Syrian refugees because of his experience firing people on reality TV. Carly Fiorina is another outsider, running on her career as a CEO of a Fortune 500 corporation. It is true that she was fired after a disastrous performance, but nobody’s perfect. Fiorina was the star of the backup debate in August, besting nationally known figures like Jim Gilmore, the former governor of . . . a state. Her performance was so outstanding that she is set to be promoted to the top-dog debate next week. But nobody is being demoted! Obviously, CNN understands that what the nation really needs this September is an 11-person argument. Pop Quiz: Who should CNN throw out to make room for Carly Fiorina? A) Mike Huckabee — The evangelical vote has gone to Ben Carson, and John Kasich has taken over the conservative-witha-heart thing Huckabee used to do until he discovered having a heart wasn’t actually all that popular. B) The libertarian who doesn’t believe in reproductive rights. C) Pick a random person you find irritating, like William Shatner or Tom Cruise. We’re just pre-
tending anyway. Speaking of ebb and flow, what ever happened to Marco Rubio? He’s completely vanished! The high point of his summer was when he hit a kid in the head with a football. Actually, there are worse strategies. Scott Walker keeps showing up, and it’s always terrible. Asked about the Syrian refugee crisis, the governor of Wisconsin said, “Everybody wants to talk about hypotheticals; there is no such thing as a hypothetical.” Chris Christie is under the shadow of a new political corruption investigation, this one about whether United Airlines ran a money-losing flight from the Newark, N.J., airport to South Carolina just so the guy Christie put in charge of the Port Authority could get to his vacation home. This follows the investigation into aides causing traffic jams at the George Washington Bridge and the flap over the governor’s free private plane rides to football games. The one great thing about Christie is that his scandals almost always involve our national yearning for seamless transportation. Ted Cruz adopted a strange summer strategy of joining himself at the hip with Donald Trump, thus guaranteeing that no one would ever notice anything he said or did. Meanwhile, Mike Huckabee totally elbowed him out of the frame when Cruz tried to welcome the anti-gay marriage county clerk from jail. He is hoping to make a comeback this month by bringing the government to a halt over the federal budget. It’s been a time-honored campaign tactic ever since the days of President Newt Gingrich.
________ Gail Collins is a columnist for The New York Times. Her column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email her via the website http://tinyurl.com/gailcollinsmail.
Meet Candy Carson: anti-Michelle Obama AFTER NEARLY EIGHT years of the East Wing’s politics of mope and complain, it’s refreshing to see a presidential candidate’s spouse who is always smiling. Candy Carson — wife of Michelle GOP 2016 hopeful Dr. Ben Malkin Carson, mother of three sons and grandmother of two — is the antiMichelle Obama. She’s a quiet but confident ray of sunshine: down-to-earth, devoutly Christian and proudly patriotic. While Mrs. Obama first gained notoriety carping about racism and trashing America, Mrs. Carson helped kick off her husband’s 2016 bid by playing the violin with a gospel choir as they performed a joyful, rousing rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” I met the couple, who recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, a few weeks ago during a campaign stop in Colorado Springs, Colo. Dr. Carson’s dazzling career as a Johns Hopkins pediatric neurosurgeon is well-known. But Mrs. Carson’s own personal story is remarkable as a standalone exemplar of the American Dream achieved. The daughter of a teacher and a factory worker, Candy Carson grew up poor in inner-city Detroit with four siblings. She earned a scholarship to attend Yale University, where she met her future husband and fellow Detroit native. Mrs. Carson triple-majored in music, psychology and pre-med. She played violin for the Yale
Symphony and Bach Society. Just as her church-organist mother insisted that all her children learn to play instruments, Mrs. Carson formed a string quartet (two violins, cello and viola) with her own three sons dubbed the “Carson Four.” Even after moving into the White House and enjoying multiple taxpayer-financed vacations around the world, President Obama’s bitter half bizarrely lamented her plight as a “busy single mother.” So. Put. Upon. By contrast, Mrs. Carson revels in her role as family matriarch and life partner in her husband’s endeavors. “The life of a neurosurgeon’s wife isn’t much easier. But it’s all been worth it,” she writes in her upcoming memoir, A Doctor in the House “Together, we’ve been through poverty, tragedy, wealth and joy, and I’ve come to love Ben more as each year has passed.” Mrs. Obama regularly grumbles about juggling her various roles. “Finding balance has been the struggle of my life and my marriage, in being a woman, being a professional, being a mother,” she kvetched to Ladies’ Home Journal. “What women have the power to do, through our own experiences, is to push that balance out into the culture. “If people are happier, and they’re more engaged, and they have jobs they can value that allow them to respect and value their homes, that makes the home life stronger.” Struggle this, struggle that. Time for another Aspen ski vacation or carbon footprintenlarging jaunt to Milan! Elitist liberal working mothers expend an astounding amount of energy letting every-
one know how hard they toil, how much “sacrifice” they’ve made and how unhappy they are if they’re not working outside the home earning “respect” from other elitist liberal working mothers. Meanwhile, moms like Candy Carson operate in a no-whine zone. It is a blessing to have so many opportunities and choices. And there’s no time to waste. In addition to raising the Carson children, co-founding the Carson Scholars Fund charity (which has awarded nearly 7,000 scholarships across the country to academically gifted students of all backgrounds who give back to their communities) and serving as sounding board and co-author of three of the Carsons’ New York Times best-sellers, Mrs. Carson worked in trust administration, insurance and real estate. She also found time to earn a master’s degree in business from Johns Hopkins and conduct the University of Maryland Medical Center Chamber Players. Like the Obamas, the Carsons have experienced their share of racial discrimination and prejudice. But it does not define them. Attitude is everything. The narcissism and nihilism of the Beltway stand in stark contrast to the faith of the Carsons in God, their country and each other. However their political adventure turns out, they are “ready to follow . . . whatever He has in store for us next,” Mrs. Carson writes. Keep smiling, work hard, be grateful and play on. This is what makes America great.
________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email malkinblog@gmail.com.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Chorus welcomes voices on Sunday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Sign-ups will continue next Sunday, Sept. 20, and then practice will go on every Sunday evening until the performance dates. Men are especially encouraged to join the community chorus, as are novices and those returning to music after a long absence. To help inexperienced singers, the chorus offers bonus rehearsals, extra practice by voice section, digital music files to listen to at home and a CD of the voice parts. The community chorus, a nonprofit organization celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2015, sings the “Messiah” every five years. This time will be the last for Rottsolk, who is retiring from her post as director after a decade with the group. For more information, see www.ptchorus.org or phone 360-385-1402.
PORT TOWNSEND — It’s that time already. The Community Chorus of Port Townsend and East Jefferson County will start rehearsals this weekend for its Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 performances of Handel’s “Messiah.” The chorus will welcome new singers — ages 16 and older, no auditions required — this Sunday at St. Rottsolk Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 1335 Blaine St. Sign-ups will start at 6 p.m. in the parish hall, and then director Rebecca Rottsolk will lead rehearsal from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Registration costs $35 for the season.
PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT
SMILEMOBILE VISITS SmileMobile dentist Christopher Delecki completes a dental checkup on Tristan Bouchard, a seventh-grade student at Stevens Middle School in Port Angeles. Delecki is primarily a dentist at Seattle Children’s Hospital. Dental Assistant Connie May and Shelley Rose, SmileMobile clinic manager, assisted him during this week’s SmileMobile visit, which continues at Jefferson Elementary School in Port Angeles today. Any families interested in the SmileMobile program should phone 888-2869105 or 206-528-7339 for more information.
Events: Day of Remembrance, bake sale coming CONTINUED FROM B4
Day of Remembrance PORT ANGELES — A National Day of Remembrance for Aborted Children memorial service will be at Mount Angeles Memorial Park, 45 Monroe Road, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. All are welcome. The site for the service is at the Unborn-Victims of Abortion Headstone, located in the northeast area of the cemetery close to U.S. Highway 101. A no-host fellowship will follow the service at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 S. DelGuzzi Drive. This service is sponsored by Port Angeles Human Life. For more information, phone 360-457-0814.
Fourth bake sale PORT ANGELES — Team Papa, in remembrance of a relative with Alzheimer’s disease, will hold its fourth annual fundraising bake sale at Swain’s General Store, 602 E. First St., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. All funds will go toward Alzheimer’s research.
For more information, phone Holly Rixon/Team Papa at 360-2457-8484.
Library cards talk PORT ANGELES — Jim Johnson, master genealogist and director of the Heritage Quest Library and booksellers, will present “Library Cards: Your Key to Genealogical Research at Home” on Saturday. The general meeting of the Clallam County Genealogical Society will be from 10 a.m. to noon in the Raymond Carver Room of the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. Participants are encouraged to come 15 to 20 minutes early to register, have a cup of coffee and visit. There is no cost to attend the meeting and lecture, and everyone is welcome. For more information, phone 360-417-5000 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Sewing open house PORT ANGELES — Viking Sew & Vac, 707 E. First St., will hold a fall open house from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
There will be a meetand-greet with instructors Carolyn O’Neill, Mary Ann Miller, Anna Bowers and Pam Pursley, plus samples of projects. For more information, phone 360-457-3077 or visit www.vikingpa.com.
Advisory vote meet PORT ANGELES — Yes 4 Clean Water will hold an advisory vote meeting at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. This is an informational meeting to discuss the advisory vote to have fluoride removed from the city’s drinking water. Bill Osmunson and Eloise Kailin will be there to answer questions.
Car show Sunday PORT ANGELES — The Peninsula Dream Machines Car Club will hold its annual Charity Car Show from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. The show will be in the parking lot at the Walmart Supercenter, 3411 E. Kolonels Way. A recommended donation of $20 covers the entry fee.
All proceeds will go to local Wounded Warrior events. Classic cars, motorcycles, hot rods and trucks are welcome. The first 100 participants will receive free tote bags with goodies. Thirty trophies will be awarded to participants for various categories. A barbecue, raffle prizes and music are planned. Vendors also are welcome for a $20 space fee. For information, phone 360-461-9008.
FORKS Book sale slated FORKS — The Friends of Forks Library will conduct a book sale today and Saturday. The sale will be at the Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave., from noon to 6 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Books for sale will include some from the Twilight Saga.
Annual chili cookoff
FORKS — The Hungry Bear Cafe at Milepost 206 on U.S. Highway 101 will host the 14th annual Bear Creek Chili Cook-Off from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Judging starts after 3 p.m. 1940 E. First St., Port This is a family event Angeles. with live music. For more information, Inurnment at Ocean View Cemetery in phone 360-327-3225. Port Angeles will be Society picnic announced. Harper-Ridgeview FORKS — The West Funeral Home, Port Ange- End Historical Society will les, is in charge of arrange- hold its annual picnic at 2 p.m. Sunday. ments. The potluck picnic will www.harper-ridgeview be on the Archibald recrefuneralchapel.com
Death Notices Barbara Hubbard Breen Dehmalo
Sun Ae Kim
Jan. 20, 1933 — Sept. 7, 2015
Port Angeles resident Sun Ae Kim died of agerelated causes at home. She was 83. Services: Memorial at Church of Christ, 1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles, at 11 a.m. Saturday, with a reception to follow at Asian Buffet restaurant,
May 15, 1932 — Sept. 9, 2015
Barbara Hubbard Breen Dehmalo died of natural causes in Port Angeles. She was 82. Services: Private. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com
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PORT TOWNSEND — Mountain View Pool, 1919 PORT TOWNSEND Blaine St., is hosting a free “Second Sunday Swim” for Conversation Cafe all who come. It’s adults-only from PORT TOWNSEND — 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for laps, The topic is “Be Here or be water walking or deepConnected” at the Converwater workouts. sation Cafe at The Cup, Then from 2:15 p.m. 600 W. Sims Way, from until 5 p.m., all ages are 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. welcome for a family recretoday. ation swim. Lunch is optional. Adults must accompany Conversation Cafe is an children younger than 8. exercise in active listening September’s sponsor for and nonconfrontational disthe recreation swim is cussion. Hope Roofing & ConstrucFor more information, tion. visit www.conversationcafe. Free “Second Sunday org. Swims” are brought to the community through a colUkulelist rendezvous laboration of the JeffCo Aquatic Coalition, YMCA, PORT TOWNSEND — city of Port Townsend and Ukuleles Unite! invites all those interested in playing the Port Townsend & Jefthe ukulele to a rendezvous ferson County Leader. at 12:30 p.m. Saturday. In addition, Jefferson The group will gather at Healthcare is the sponsor Grace Lutheran Church, of the adult swim for the 1120 Walker St. entire year. It provides loaner ukuleles and lessons for all levBRINNON els of players, including those who have never Little Miss Pearl played. BRINNON — The fifth Square dance annual Little Miss Pearl of Sunnybrook Farm is set PORT TOWNSEND — from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. SatThe Quimper Grange will urday. host a square dance and The farm-themed pagsocial from 7:30 p.m. to eant will be at the Brinnon 11 p.m. Saturday. Community Center, 306144 Charmaine Slaven will U.S. Highway 101. call dances while the Rose Girls from 2 to 12 years Street Ramblers perform at the grange at 1219 Corona old will participate in the pageant to choose Little St. Miss Pearl. Admission is $6. Pearl princesses receive All ages and abilities are welcome. All dances are gifts and are expected to participate in the Quilcene taught. Fair and Parade on SaturFor more information, see www.ptcommunity day, Sept. 19.
December 22, 1925 August 12, 2015
■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appears once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included. A form for death notices appears at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further details, call 360-417-3527.
Jim Drennan
Free swim
JULIETTE JEANNE HARRIS
able at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.”
The ONLY Locally Owned Funeral Home and Crematory Serving the people of Clallam County Scott Hunter
dance.com.
Death and Memorial Notice
Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-452-8435 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is avail-
ation property at 330 West Lake Pleasant Road. Members of the public are welcome.
Visit our Website: www.drennanford.com
Juliette Jeanne Harris, an 89-year-old resident of Port Angeles, passed away at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle, Washington, on August 12, 2015, due to heart failure. She was born to Jules Aime Gustave Lambrechts and Marie Jean Karbig on December 22, 1925, in Brussels, Belgium. She married Wallace Harris on November 30, 1945, but sadly, he passed away January 23, 1967. For 24 years, between 1965 to 1989, Juliette worked as a bookkeeper for a stockbrokerage firm in Los Angeles, California. She then retired and moved to the Olympic Peninsula to be closer to her daughter, Monique Glick, and grandson, Jake Glick.
Mrs. Harris Mrs. Harris loved music and dancing. She was also a volunteer at the Port Angeles Senior & Community Center. She is survived by her daughter, Monique Glick of Lacy, Washington; son Serge Harris of Port Angeles; and grandson Jake Glick of Olympia, Washington. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Wallace M. Harris (deceased in 1967), and longtime companion Joe Cantwell, who passed away on January 23, 2012. A celebration of Juliette’s life will be held Saturday, September 12, 2015, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Port Angeles Senior & Community Center, 328 East Seventh Street.
Fun ’n’ Advice
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dilbert
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Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
Garfield
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DEAR ABBY: Last year, during her required physical for college, my 19-year-old daughter, “Lacey,” was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. She is in denial and hasn’t seen a doctor since. She doesn’t take her medications and refuses to change her diet or exercise. She is also obese. When I try to discuss this with her, she gets angry and storms away. Her school is three hours away, and I’m worried something terrible will have to happen to make her get serious. She’s in that “invincible/know-itall/I don’t care” teenage phase of her life. There are already signs that her diabetes is out of control — headaches, vision changes, foot sores, numbness in her hands and irritability. Any advice before it’s too late? Worried Sick in Virginia
by Lynn Johnston
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by G.B. Trudeau
DEAR ABBY Your goal is to get her talking and Van Buren thinking, and let her know you’re willing to listen and let her make her own decisions. Once you get her talking, listen carefully for any signs that she’s considering changes (eating more healthfully, joining a gym, trying medication suggested by her doctor) and show an interest in her thoughts, such as, “So you’re thinking about eating healthier? What have you been doing?” Offer concrete support such as offering to help cover the cost of the gym, looking up diabetes-friendly recipes or helping her connect with a doctor close to her school. Tell her you’ll support her any way you can. In the meantime, engage in behaviors that Lacey needs to adopt, i.e., learning about diabetes and maintaining healthy eating and regular exercise habits. When she’s home, set a good example. Tell her what you’re doing and ask if she’d like to join you. Some resources you might find helpful are www.diabetes.org and http://tinyurl.com/pdn-type2. Change isn’t easy. Progress often isn’t a direct path. Remember, diabetes is just one part of her life. Let Lacey know she’s valued as a person and capable of taking care of herself. But ultimately, the decision to do that must be hers.
Abigail
Dear Worried Sick: Yes. There may be many reasons Lacey doesn’t want to deal with her diagnosis right now. With starting college, meeting new friends and navigating the transition to adulthood, she has a lot she’d rather focus on and issues that seem more immediately relevant. It may also be scary to think about her health, the possible consequences of diabetes and all that managing her condition entails. People Lacey’s age don’t like to be told what to do or be nagged. So approach the issue as a conversation and demonstrate an interest in her perspective and goals. This can happen in bits and pieces over an extended period of time, as she comes to see you as a supportive resource. You might start by saying, “What did you think of what ‘Dr. Jones’ said about Type 2 diabetes?” Then listen. Resist the urge to tell her to do something. Instead, reflect back on what she says — even if it’s something you’d rather not hear, such as, “I have too many other things to worry about right now.”
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
________ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
The Last Word in Astrology ❘ Red and Rover
Rose is Rose
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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get together with the people who are able to contribute to your goal. Put your best foot forward and show off your skills. The impressions you leave will lead to positive changes in the way others treat you. Love is in the stars. 3 stars
by Brian Basset
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your goal should be to finish what you start. Don’t let a personal matter interfere with your responsibilities. Organization and preparation along with keeping things as simple as possible will help you excel and send a message to anyone who doubts your abilities. 5 stars
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick close to home. As soon as you venture out, you will have a tendency to overspend, overdo or overreact. Cut your losses by focusing on what you can do within the confines of your own space. Romance is a favorable option. 2 stars
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by Hank Ketcham
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t let instability cause you to falter. Believe in your abilities and trust that everything will turn in your favor. The way you execute your plans will win over even your most difficult skeptic. Personal improvements will boost your confidence. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): An unusual relationship will develop with someone you meet at an event or while socializing. Before you share too much information, consider any ulterior motives that may be behind this person’s interest. Get background information before you proceed. 3 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Participate in events that make you feel useful and bring you satisfaction. A change in position or status due to the contributions you make will pose some questions from friends or family members. Be honest as well as true to your CANCER (June 21-July desires. 4 stars 22): The more you do for SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. yourself and the less you 21): Take precautions when rely on others, the better. engaging in physical activAccept the inevitable and don’t get mixed up in other ity. It’s important not to overdo it or to let anger people’s melodramas. take over if someone comEngage in projects that make good use of your time petes with you. A positive and bring you satisfaction. change at home will come about through an unusual 3 stars
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Dennis the Menace
B9
Busy teen ignores danger of diabetes
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Pickles
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by Brian Crane
The Family Circus
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by Eugenia Last
set of circumstances. 4 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You will face opposition if you are too bold or self-indulgent. Make personal changes that will add to your appeal or enhance your living situation. Physical exercise will be a good way to blow off steam. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take time to observe what is going on around you. If you take what someone says as fact, you are likely to be disappointed. Stay in control and do what you do best and you will come out a winner. 5 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make changes to your livelihood and to the relationships that you want to nurture. Working from home or finding a way to work alongside someone you love will bring high returns. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Consider what you enjoy doing and look for a way to turn that passion into an income. Taking pleasure in what you do will ensure that you do a stellar job. Opportunities are within your reach if you consider taking on a partner. 3 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
B10
WeatherWatch
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 Neah Bay 71/53
g Bellingham 76/56
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Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 74/57
Port Angeles 75/52
Sequim Olympics 79/56 Freeze level: 16,000 feet Port Ludlow 78/56
Forks 88/52
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Aberdeen 82/54
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 72 50 0.00 15.93 Forks 72 56 0.00 46.24 Seattle 76 57 0.00 20.67 Sequim 79 54 0.00 8.90 Hoquiam 72 50 0.00 24.25 Victoria 67 50 0.00 16.45 Port Townsend 70 57 **0.00 9.80
National forecast Nation TODAY
Forecast highs for Friday, Sept. 11
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 80° | 51°
San Francisco 81° | 60°
Minneapolis 62° | 50° Chicago 66° | 63°
Denver 76° | 50°
Los Angeles 90° | 75°
Miami 89° | 79°
Fronts
★ ★
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
★
Low 52 Enjoy a clear evening sky
67/50 63/48 A few clouds, but Some showers still sunny might fall
70/53 Sunshiny Saturday
Marine Conditions
CANADA Victoria 76° | 54° Seattle 82° | 57°
Ocean: N wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. NW swell 5 ft at 7 seconds in the morning. NW wind 5 to 15 kt rising to 15 to 25 kt after midnight. Wind waves 2 ft or less building to 3 to 5 ft after midnight. NW swell 6 ft at 7 seconds.
Olympia 86° | 51°
Yakima 87° | 52° Astoria 80° | 54°
TODAY High Tide
Spokane 85° | 53°
Tacoma 83° | 55°
ORE.
Ht
Sep 12
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset today
© 2015 Wunderground.com
TOMORROW
Hi 92 90 87 62 77 87 89 93 94 80 88 78 89 93 93 79
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo
Lo 69 65 60 49 68 70 72 74 75 53 72 50 59 74 78 61
7:35 p.m. 6:47 a.m. 6:13 a.m. 6:50 p.m.
Prc .03 .04 .12 .11 .06 .07 .52 .04
.23
Otlk Rain PCldy PCldy Clr Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Cldy Rain Cldy Clr Rain Cldy Cldy
SUNDAY
12:29 p.m. 7.3’
Low Tide Ht 6:14 a.m. 0.0’ 6:26 p.m. 1.5’
High Tide Ht 12:21 a.m. 7.9’ 1:00 p.m. 7.6’
Low Tide Ht 6:49 a.m. 0.1’ 7:04 p.m. 1.2’
High Tide Ht 1:00 a.m. 7.8’ 1:30 p.m. 7.8’
Low Tide 7:21 a.m. 7:40 p.m.
Ht 0.2’ 0.9’
Port Angeles
1:48 a.m. 5.7’ 3:22 p.m. 6.5’
8:20 a.m. 0.9’ 9:01 p.m. 3.3’
2:35 a.m. 5.8’ 3:43 p.m. 6.4’
8:55 a.m. 1.2’ 9:29 p.m. 2.9’
3:17 a.m. 5.8’ 4:02 p.m. 6.4’
9:30 a.m. 9:59 p.m.
1.5’ 2.4’
Port Townsend
3:25 a.m. 7.0’ 9:33 a.m. 1.0’ 4:59 p.m. 8.0’ 10:14 p.m. 3.7’
4:12 a.m. 7.1’ 10:08 a.m. 1.3’ 5:20 p.m. 7.9’ 10:42 p.m. 3.2’
4:54 a.m. 7.2’ 10:43 a.m. 5:39 p.m. 7.9’ 11:12 p.m.
1.7’ 2.7’
Dungeness Bay*
2:31 a.m. 6.3’ 4:05 p.m. 7.2’
3:18 a.m. 6.4’ 9:30 a.m. 1.2’ 4:26 p.m. 7.1’ 10:04 p.m. 2.9’
4:00 a.m. 6.5’ 10:05 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 7.1’ 10:34 p.m.
1.5’ 2.4’
LaPush
8:55 a.m. 0.9’ 9:36 p.m. 3.3’
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Subaru KOENIG 3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES
Since 1975
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C2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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T O DAY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !
3 Rivers Resort, is looking for employees, bring resume to Donna or Ruby at 7764 La Push R d . Fo r k s. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 4963
E S TAT E S A L E : S a t Sun 9/12-9/13 House g o o d s, b o a t fe n d e r s, t o o l s, wa l ke r s, m o r e. 211 Farnsworth Pl. Gardiner 10:30-5p.m., No BED: CA. King, Tempur- Earlies! Drive to back of pedic Cloud Supreme, house. with brass head and foot http://olympic.craigslist board. $1,200/obo. .org/gms/5213535128.ht (360)582-0484 ml D OW N S I Z I N G S A L E : Sat. only, 8-2pm, 1521 Palo Alto Rd. Reloading equip. and supplies, antique spinning wheel, ping pong table, small kitchen appliances, some vintage items, and lots more.
E S TAT E S A L E : S a t Sun., 9-3pm. 1711 Dolores, off W. 18th St. Knomes, Knomes, Knomes and more Knomes. Vintage dining s e t , c o f fe e t a bl e a n d bookcase all in rattan, pie safe, 2 lg. lighted china closets,(3 smaller), bedroom suite, queen bed, lg. collection of china cups and saucers, collection of David Winters cottages, refrigerator, House is full, years of collecting. Shop/garage, yard tools, hand tools, leaf blower and misc. Car for sale. Bring a bag. Estate sales by Doreen. G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . Sat. 9-6pm, Sun.,1-6pm, 314 S. Jones. in alley. GARAGE SALE: Sat., 8:30 - 2 p.m., 1222 E. Four th. P.A. New and used Miss Me and Rock Revival Jeans, shoes, boots and misc. NO EARLIES
GARAGE SALE: Sat., 8-2 p.m., 208 Ahlvers Rd, above the high school. Household goods, dishes, bedding, suitcases, and some an- GARAGE SALE: Sat. tique glassware and fur- only, 8-2pm, 21 Winteniture at higher prices. rhawk St.
G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . only, 8-1pm., 3773 Canyon Circle PA. Lots of new children’s toys and clothes, some furniture. HOME HEALTH AID F T, P T, m u s t h a v e min. 70 hours prior traning. Call Rainshadow Home Services at (360)681-6206. Lapidary equipment, r o ck s a n d s l a b s a n d much more at the Rock and Gem Show Sept. 12-13 at the PA Ver n Bur ton. FREE admission and FREE rocks for kids. Arrow head making demo by Puget S o u n d F l i n t k n a p p e r s. View cab making demos at 10-11 AM and 1-2 PM; chain maille demo 10:30-11 AM and a wire wrap demo at 1:30-2:30 PM each day. Lunch available with proceeds benefitting Hayden Webber to help cover her medical expenses. Sponsored by Clallam County Gem & Mineral Association.
REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST: Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm Fri. 7-1pm, competetive wage. Please email resume to: sequimfamilydentistry@yahoo.com or mail to: MOVING SALE: Sat., PO Box 3430 9-11A.M., 822, East Fir Sequim, WA 98382 S t . S e q u i m . To o l s , equipment, shop hardware, antiques, cabinets, SUNNY FARMS. F/T log splitter, too much to clerk in our supplement department. list. Must have training or a MOVING SALE: Sat. on- strong interest in nutrily, 7:30-2pm, 1705 E. tion and health products. Pick up applica3rd. St. tion at 261461 Hwy MULTI-FAMILY Garage 101, Sequim or online S a l e : S a t . , 9 - 2 p. m . , at sunnyfarms.com 1317 S. Pine St. YARD Sale: Sat. only PIANO: Does your child 8-3pm , 1112 E. Columwant to take piano les- bia St., enter in alley. sons? Beautiful Oak Pia- Household items, campno with bench, tuned ing gear, baby items and f o u r m o n t h s a g o t oy s, s o m e f u r n i t u r e. $ 5 0 0 / o b o. ( 3 6 0 ) 8 0 9 - C o m b i n i n g 2 h o u s e 0356 or (360)797-4047. holds, we had too many doubles, need to make P U P P I E S : Au s t r a l i a n room. B l u e H e e l e r. 2 m a l e, 6 1/2 weeks old, first YARD SALE Saturday shots and wormed. 8-1 p.m., 825 E. 5th, beautiful markings. In the alley. $300. (360)589-8824. MISC: Lazy Boy sleeper sofa, large, med. blue, $250. Wrought iron patio table with 3 chairs, dark green, $150. Roll top desk, 42”, $400. All in very good cond. $360)681-2332.
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.
Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General PRIVATE HOME Opening for senior lady 24/7 loving care (360)461-9804
3020 Found FOUND: Cat. 9/4, Dungeness area. Buff in color. (360)681-8635 FOUND: Keys, with distique key chain. Spruce & Sequiim Ave. 9/5. (360) 681-7305 FOUND: Tailgate. Black. O n D u n g e n e s s R i ve r bridge. (360)457-6887. Leave message.
3023 Lost L O S T: B r ow n fe m a l e chihuahua, Sept.4, S Pine St. Ill owner misses her. (360)457-9544 LOST: Cat, male, 8/13. Orange and white bobtailed *REWARD*. Lost Mt. Rd. area. 681-8172 L O S T: D o g s, 2 m a l e Malemutes, last seen at ONP Visitors Center area 9/7. (360)775-5154 LOST: Dog, ShihTzu/Pomeranian mix. W. 15th area. 9/4. (360)461-5443
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Bingo Sales Clerk Customer Service Officer, FT Swing Shift • Deli/Espresso Cashier/Attendant • Grocer y Cashier FT (Graveyard Shift) • IT System Administrator III • Line Cook PT Napolis • Napolis Cashier/Attenant • Porter PT • Prep Cook (Main Kitchen) Part Time • P T To t e m R e wards Representative • Snack Bar Attendant For more information and to apply online, please visit our website at www.7cedars resort.com. Native American preference for qualified candidates.
CARRIER for Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette Combined Route Sequim area. Interested par ties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and reliable vehicle. Early mor ning delivery Monday through Friday and Sunday. jbirkland@sequim gazette.com
CASE MANAGER 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Infor mation & Assistance office. Provides case mgt to seniors & adults with disabilities. Good communication & computer skills a must. Bachelor’s d e gr e e b e h av i o ra l o r health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.18/hr, full benefit pkg, Contact Information & Assistance, 800-8010050 for job descrip. & applic. packet. Open until filled, preference given to appl. rec’d by 4:00 pm 09/14/15. I&A is an EOE.
Jefferson County, WA Public Works seeks Engineer/project manager to work on capital improvement projects including roads, trails, bridges & stormwater facilities. Registration as a Professional Engineer desired. Qualifications/Requirements: Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering with 4 years of relevant engineering experience or equivalent combination of education & experience. Salary: $5,034/mo; Full Benefits. Complete job description & application available by phone at (360) 385-9100; the Board of County Commissioner’s Office, Jefferson County Courthouse, PO Box 1220, 1820 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368; or, www.co.jefferson.wa.us. Application, resume & letter of interest must be postmarked/received by 4:30PM, Fri, Oct 9, 2015. EOE
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ACCEPTING APPLICAT I O N S fo r C A R R I E R RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s Area. Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Interested parties must be 18 yrs of age, have valid Washington State Driver’s License, proof of insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday and Sunday. Apply in person 305 W 1st St, or send resume to tsipe@peninsuladailynews.com. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
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3 Rivers Resort, is looking for employees, bring resume to Donna or Ruby at 7764 La Push R d . Fo r k s. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 4963
LOST: Great Pyrenees, DENTAL HYGIENIST Angeles Millworks, Buck, Part time, Sequim. Genred collar,Sept. 5, eral practice seeking a 775-5154 or 928-1264 par t time cheerful and empathetic registered L O S T: Wo m a n ’s d i a - d e n t a l hy g i e n i s t . t wo mond wedding ring. End days a week with room of Aug.-Sept. Lk. Cres- to grow to 3 days. Email cent Lodge to Sequim. resume to Tierney@olyReqard. 683-6932 pen.com
Trying to unload some stuff? The Peninsula Daily News and PeninsulaDailyNews.com reaches out to 8 out of 10 adults in Clallam County each week. That’s over 200,000 people!
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BEAVER: Manufactured Homes for Sales. 3 Homes for sale at Lake Pleasant Mobile Home and RV Park in Beaver. Offering newer 3, 2 and 1 b r. M a nu fa c t u r e d homes available with recent upgrades. All in excellent condition and move in ready. Prices range from $29,950 to $46,950. Financing available OAC Call (360) 808-7120. Homes cannot be moved.
Estate, House, Shop, Garden Sale. Fri 8-?, Sat. 8-10 p.m., 470 E Glacier View, Sequim, off of Brown Rd. Shop tools, furniture, yard, hand tools, electronics, electrical, books, TV’s, sofa bed, oak dresser, lamps, pictures, antiques, car stuff, garden supplies, w o o d w o r k i n g t o o l s, and plenty more. Good 1920’s ice cream parlor set!
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 C3
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale General General Wanted Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
4080 Employment Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER: Long term with experience. Position open now. karebykaya@gmail.com LINE COOKS: Experienced, competitive wages. Full time or part time. Apply in person at Black Bear Diner in Sequim. M o u n t To w n s e n d Creamery, an artisan cheese manufacturer, seeks 3/4 time detail oriented individual with 3-5 years experience as full-charge bookkeeper. Prior manufacturing experience and relevant BA/BS preferred. Application & job description available at full-circlehr.com. Send completed application, resume and cover letter to gigi@full-circlehr.com. VET TECH: Licensed or experienced (Full-time). M u s t b e ava i l . we e k ends. Get application at Angeles Clinic For Animals, 160 Del Guzzi Dr., P.A. RV P a r k Fa c i l i t i e s Manager to provide facility maintenance and landscaping needs for Discovery Bay Resort, a private RV Park of 115 units. Conduct visual daily inspections and provide maintenance/repair to common areas of the park including, but not limited to, buildings, pool, water system, well house, common grounds, and septic drainage fields. Oversee housekeeping and gr o u n d s s t a f f. L e a d and coordinate volunteer work parties as it pertains to the grounds. Ideal candidate will have good customer relation skills, working knowle d g e o f c a r p e n t r y, electrical, plumbing, and landscaping, ability to work independently and be on call during off hours. Subject to a background check and drug test. Must have valid WA state driver’s l i c e n s e. S u c c e s s f u l completion of High School Diploma or GED and specialized training related to the job duties is a must. Salary: 15k to 20k per year for an average 24 hour work week subject to seasonal fluctuation. Salar y commensurate with ex p e r i e n c e . P l e a s e submit resume to dbrv-resumes@embarqmail.com
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. B L AG D O N ’ S C O N STRUCTION LLC: Residential and commercial remodeling licensed bonded and insured lic e n s e # BLAGDCL855L4 (360)460-4566 or email hmblagdon@yahoo.com Perfection Housekeeping: Has client openings. 681-5349 After 6 p.m.
Housekeeping, caregiving, waitressing, nanny. references upon request. (360)912-4002 or jotterstetter44 @gmail.com L A W N A N D YA R D MAINTENENCE: Trimming, weeding, hauling, pruning, mowing. Reasonable rates. (360)6837702 Sums Construction Residential siding, roof repairs, remodeling, decks, paint interior and ex t e r i o r, f ra m i n g e t c . Call to schedule estimates. (360)670-6603. Brandon SUMSCC*851D6 Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213 Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i c e n s e # C C CHIPSSG850LB.
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County
Country Home Located in a quiet location with easy access to Sequim. This 3br, 2ba home on 1.13 acres offers an attached 2 car garage plus a detached 30 X 40 shop. The home features a great kitchen w/plenty of storage, large living room, dining area w/access to a small patio. Outside is plenty of elbow room plus 20 apple trees, 3 cherr y trees & a yellow plum. MLS#291842 $225,000 Tom Blore 360-683-7814 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE Excellent First Home or Investment Property All you have to do is unpack and call it “HOME.� Custom built, well-loved home. Private, fenced, back yard opens into r a i s e d g a r d e n s , n ew deck and outdoor fun. Excellent craftsmanship! 1800 SF home w/ attached garage /storage shed, 3BR/2BA. MLS#291801 $210,000 Staci Politika UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-9880
Great horse property 3 stall horse barn plus shop with two bay garage. Cute guest house. Lots of room for everyone here! Fruit trees and you can walk to the beach! Warm and efficient wood stove inser t. The bathrooms have been remodeled. MLS#290392 $299,999 Thelma Durham (360)460-8222 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
Hidden Away Spectacular water views, 125 ft of bluff frontage. At the end of a county road yet only 5 minutes to town. Over 2200 sq ft with 3 bds, 3 baths, 3 car gar. all on a wooded 1.4 acres. Call your a g e n t T O D AY. MLS#290630 $450,000 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800 JUST COMPLETED This brand new, 1741 square foot home features an open floor plan, extended by a covered outdoor room. Granite countertops, soft-close cabinets and stainless appliances make this gourmet kitchen a chef’s delight. Large corner lot. MLS#290532/764020 $299,500 Alan Burwell lic# 17663 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)460-1800
Excellent Water View Worried about stairs? No problem this home has an elevator. Over 2000 sq ft with 3 bds, 2 ½ baths, 1 car gar. 1 of the baths is set up to facilitate a wheelchair. Easy care yard. Call your a g e n t T O D AY. MLS#290928 $200,000 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Dave Ramey Never occupied LindJust Listed UPTOWN REALTY berg-Smith architecturalDon’t miss this one. (360)417-2800 ly designed home. Ce1400 sq ft, 3 beds, 2 d a r - s h i n g l e e x t e r i o r FSBO: 2 houses and baths on 2 lots close to siding, panel built/air- s h o p o n 1 . 5 a c r e s . schools, but wait‌ It tight construction, wood- House 1 is 3Br, 2ba, gets even better. There covered cathedral ceil- 2200 sf. House 2 is 2Br is a 3 bay 1,200 sq ft ings on main floor, wood 1 1/2 ba. on creek, 1200 shop garage with extra & tile floors, Karastan sf. 3500 sf. of shop with storage. 136 E Whidby carpets, all bedrooms work rooms. Great for Call your agent TODAY. w/door access to outside home business and ren- MLS#291803 $239,500 terraces, recreation/me- tals. $399,000. Dave Ramey dia room, custom cabi(360)452-7743 UPTOWN REALTY nets, jetted tub, fresh-air (360)417-2800 MOVE IN READY circulation system, two ductless heat pumps, Cute, clean 1930’s bun- NEWLY REMODLED! q u a l i t y t h r o u g h o u t . galow located in Pine Hill. One side of this charmOriginal character of the ing duplex has just been MLS#290903 $268,900 home was retained both partially remodeled. It is Debbie Crist inside (lath and plaster, newly refashioned with John L. Scott arched doorways, lights, fresh paint, new doors, Real Estate glass door knobs) and carpet, kitchen counter 360-683-4131 out(stucco).Recent make tops, sink and blinds. BEAUTIFUL VIEWS IN over includes new paint Each side of the unit inside and out, new roof, gets a relatively private DESIRABLE AREA! 2 Stor y/2620 Sf/2 Car new floor coverings, new fully fenced back yard. A t t a c h e d G a r a g e, 3 bathroom fixtures, new The trees offer some Bedroom/2 ½ Bath, Salt windows, kitchen update amount of concealment Water & Mountain View, and more. Standard city from the neighbors. The Beautifully Landscaped lot with fruit trees and de- current yearly income for w/Fruit trees, Open Con- t a c h e d g a r a g e . t h i s d u p l e x i s o v e r cept Living/Dual View MLS#291185 $159,000 17,500! Quint Boe Propane Fireplace, MLS#291636 $202,000 (360)457-0456 Quality Maple Laminate Janet Stevenson WINDERMERE Floors, High End Kitchen Landmark PORT ANGELES Appliances/Skylights. 360.452.1326 MLS#291673 $355,000 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979 1020 Talus, Sequim 1961 sf, 2Br., 2ba. Den w/fireplace. Like new, upgrades++, light, bright, mt. view. Soak tub, all appliances, lots of closets, wall bed. $299,900 (360)232-4223
OPEN HOUSE
Breathtaking Waterfront This gorgeous high bluff 2br/ba home sports new windows and newly refinished hardwood floors with almost a full acre. Add to that a newer septic, additional detached garage and wor kshop and you have a unique home and opportunity. MLS#291787$429,000 Team Powell UPTOWN REALTY (360)775-5826 Elegant If you’re looking for a home that makes a statement you just found it. Water and mtn views 3170 sq ft, 3 beds, 2½ baths, 3 car gar. ž of an acre. This home has a secret call your agent for an appt. to see 1206 Rook Dr. MLS#290738 $565,000 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Sept 12 12:00-2:00 pm NEWLY CONSTRUCTED
Sunday, Sept 13 11:00 TO 1:00 PM
901 E. Spruce St., Sequim Wonderful Home in the Heart of Sequim! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in one of the best neighborhoods in Sequim with 1725sqft, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, sunroom with electric fireplace, fruit trees, raised garden space, green house, deck with hot tub and BBQ area great for entertaining. RV parking with power source. Close to Discovery trail and Carrie Blake park. MLS#290994 $319,000 Directions: E. Washington St., North on Brown Rd. to East on Spruce to 901
Carolyn Dawson
Real Estate Broker (425) 330-3532 •(360)582-5770 (360) 683-4131 Ext. 110 Cdawson@olypen.com
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Sept 12 11:00 am to 1:00 pm
Lavender Farm! Beautiful home and acreage at the end of country road. Surrounde d by 2 2 0 0 l ave n d e r plants. This was Oliver’s Lavender Far m. Large Barn/Shop and retail store on site. Open floor plan. Br ick Fireplace. Walk-in Pantr y. Large Den/Office could be 4th Bedroom. Enchanting covered enclosed Rear Pa t i o. A d j o i n i n g 1 . 8 acres with its own septic, well, irrigation, fruit trees, garage/shop and even an approved food processing room is available. Irrigation to b o t h p a r c e l s . MLS#291577 $459,900 Ed Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 360-683-3900
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED Beautiful home on 1.65 acres. Unobstructed M T N v i ew. H a r d wo o d floors, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2124 sqft. Lots of counter space & storage in kitchen; sunny dining. MABA has jetted tub & separate shower. 3-car garage. MLS#291489/821636 $395,000 Heidi Hansen lic# 98429 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360) 477-5322
OPEN HOUSE: Sat. 9-2 p.m., 420 South Oak St. Great location, in lower Cherr y Hill, walk to downtown and restaurants, on bus line, close to Safeway, adjacent to City Park, fenced back yard with garden space, low maintenance, small space living, 2 br., 1 ba., cottage, 648 sf., stove, r e f r i g e ra t o r a n d w / d , laminate floors, 2 storage sheds, has been used as a vacation rental. www.vrbo.com/590100 $130,000. (360)808-2677 P.A.: 2.48 acres, with 14 x 70 mobile, covered decks front and back, newly painted inside and out lots of upgrades inside, county maintained t o t h e d r i ve w ay. D r y Creek water. $130K. (360)775-9996 SUNLAND CHARMER Private & Pretty 3 BD, 2 BA, 1766 SF, Interior Recently Remodeled, New Paved Dr iveway, Newer Roof & Appliances, Spacious Kitchen, Secluded & Fenced Backyard, Covered Deck, Landscaped, Easy Maintenance Yard. MLS#841757/291799 $275,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY NOON-4P.M. 229 Taylor Court Sequim. Immaculate, move in ready, 2323 sf. custom 4 Br., 2 Ba. Home on Sunland Golf Course. Asking $359,000. 582-0373 or 681-0948 PRIVATE SETTING Cute 3 BR, 2 BA home where you can hear Solmar creek while sitting on the back deck. G a r d e n e r ’s p a r a d i s e with fruit trees, greenhouse & potting shed. We l l t a ke n c a r e o f & some recent updates. RV Hook up & Dump. Fire pit. MLS#291685/833845 $189,900 Will-Tennette Possinger lic# 117240 & 119828 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)683-4844 Reduced $10,000!!! A Classic Build‌ Located in an area of wellkept homes. Great view of the Straits. When you walk in you can’t help but feel right at home. 1804 SF home, w/ attached 2 car garage with additional storage, 3BR/2BA, Nicely Landscaped. MLS#291244 $305,000 Staci Politika UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-9880
STRAIT VIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER! Island Vista Way 2 br., 2 ba., 14 X 66, ‘77 Fleetwo o d M o b i l e o n 4 / 1 0 acre. Storage shed, newer carpet, vinyl, upd a t e s . Pa r t i a l w a t e r view, large front yard, forest out back. $89,000. (360)417-6867
This is it! W h a t yo u h ave b e e n waiting for‌ A home that is elegant yet inviting! It has it all, amazing unobstructed view of the Straits of Juan de Fuca from the front, and Olympic Mountains in the back – Even by a winery. 3287 SF home w/ attached 2 car garage, 4.89 acres, 4BR/4BA/1Office, Gourmet Kitchen w/Commercial Appliances, DETACHED 4000 SF shop, with endless possibilities. A dream shop! MLS#282329 $699,500 Staci Politika UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-9880
Yoohoo!!! Have you seen this EXCELLENT home at 349 Mt Pleasant Estates? If not you are missing out, over 3100 sq ft on 4+ acres, 3 beds + den, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. In a great neighborhood, 5 minutes to town. Call your agent TODAY MLS#290875 $335,000 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800
BUILDING PERMITS
1329088 09/11
REGISTERED DENTAL CONCRETE FINISHER HYGIENIST: For m setter, min. 3+ Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm yrs. exper. 477-9991 Fri. 7-1pm, competetive COOK: Experience de- wage. Please email resired. Full-time, benefits, sume to: sequimfamilydentistpay doe, to join our team ry@yahoo.com at the Fifth Avenue Retirement Center. Pleas- or mail to: PO Box 3430 ant work environment , Sequim, WA 98382 must be flexible to work all shifts, including weekSubstitute Carrier for end shifts. Must be able Combined to interact comfortable Motor Route with our residents and guests. Apply at Sher- Peninsula Daily News and wood Assisted Living, Sequim Gazette 5 5 0 W. H e n d r i c k s o n Individual(s) needed to Road, Sequim. star t Oct 5th., for one month. Training required Fo r t Wo r d e n P u bl i c before starting. InterestD e v e l o p m e n t A u - ed par ties must be 18 thority. Housekeeper yrs. of age, have a valid Openings - We have Washington State Drivfull time and part time ers License and proof of p o s i t i o n s o p e n . We insurance. Early morning are looking for: Strong delivery Monday through attention to detail Able F r i d a y a n d S u n d a y. to follow written and Please call Gary at 360verbal directions Ability to lift 25 lbs and go up and down stairs. Must be able to spend 912-2678 the majority of the day walking, bending and Substitute / On Call kneeling. HousekeepCarrier for ing or cleaning experiPeninsula Daily News ence a plus. Interested route in candidates please Forks and LaPush c o n t a c t : J D e - Looking for individuals C i a n n e @ f o r t w o r d - interested in a Substitute en.org Motor Route in For ks and LaPush. Interested F / T, l i c e n s e d H e a l t h parties must be 18 yrs. Care Aid in P.A. at Con- o f a g e , h ave a va l i d cerned Citizens. Contact Washington State Drivers License and proof of Nyomi at (360)452-2386 insurance. Early morning General family dental delivery Monday through practice seeking a “peo- F r i d a y a n d S u n d a y. ple person�, Full time, Please call D’Ann at (360)374-2099 professional with excellent verbal, written and communication skills, SUNNY FARMS. F/T multi-tasker, self-starter clerk in our suppleand organized. Respon- m e n t d e p a r t m e n t . sible for all account re- Must have training or a ceivable billing / collec- strong interest in nutritions, dental / medical tion and health prodinsurance billing, treat- ucts. Pick up applicament planning, HR and tion at 261461 Hwy management experience 101, Sequim or online necessary. Salary DOE. at sunnyfarms.com Mail resume to: H. Clark S t u r d i va n t , D D S 6 0 8 Polk Street, Port TownSupport Staff send, WA 98368 To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l H a t c h e r y M a n a g e r : disabilities, no experiPlease submit a cover e n c e n e c e s s a r y , letter, resume and job $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n application. You can visit person at 1020 Caroour website www.hoh- line St. M-F 8-4 p.m. tribe-nsn.org for complete job description and job application. If you Surgical Technologist h a v e a n y q u e s t i o n s (Sequim). Join a multiplease feel free to con- specialty Ophthalmolotact Kristina Currie; Ad- gy practice as a Surgiministrative Assistant, c a l Te c h n o l o g i s t ! phone 360-374-6502 or Seeking a graduate of e m a i l k r i s t i n a c @ h o h - and accredited prot r i b e - n s n . o r g . C l o s e s gram for surgical techSeptember 22, 2015 @ nology or central processing with current 4:00 PM Washington Surgical Technologist registraHOME HEALTH AID tion and CPR certificaF T, P T, m u s t h a v e tion. One or more min. 70 hours prior years work related extraning. Call Rainshadperience in the operatow Home Services at ing room or ASC expe(360)681-6206. rience desired. Visit nweyes.com/careers for full instructions and application.
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Clallam County Jerry and Tiffani Mote, 459 Dawley Road, remodel of single family dwelling, $73,184. Robert Rockett, 75 Greywolf Road, single family dwelling with attached garage, $379,150. Michael Mason, 61 Greywolf Air Court, residential airplane hangar (2,700 sq. ft., no heat, no plumbing), $79,704. State of Washaington DNR, 2909 Dan Kelly Road, colocation on existing 150-ft self-support tower, adding 6 antennas & equipment required to support on tower and ground equipment on 120 sq. ft concrete slab, $75,000. Douglas and Jan Hale, 102 Quail Meadows Dr., heat pump replacement, $4,350. Elizabeth Meehan-Pollard and Lonnie Pollard, 722 Antler Ridge Road, addition to existing deck, $1,521. Mary Allyne and Samuel Lawson, 358 Dungeness Meadows, remodel of kitchen and two bathrooms, addition of 360 sq. ft. art studio, no bedroom, new heating and ducting, 120 gal. A/G propane tank and piping, $33,109. Steve Elkins, 52433 Hwy 112, 8 ft. cedar fence for 690 lineal feet, $6,900. Neal and Stacy Beck, 10 Priest Lane, cover deck (adding cover to existing deck), $15,577. Tanner Stephens and Bonnie O’Gilvie, 203 Some Day Way, detached shop pole construction, unheated, no plumbing, $66,758. Ben and Melody Van horn, 100 McLo Lane, detach garage, unheated, no plumbing, $44,506. Don Santilli and Kristine Eiden, 282 Quails Roost Road, relocate and enlarge existing porch, $11,000. Scott and Kathleen Burgmagin, 16670 Hwy 112, Clallam Bay, remove and replace 20.3 squares of FRPS URRÀ QJ UHSODFH VTXDUHV RI SO\ZRRG State of Wash., Dept. of Natural Resources, 311 McCarver St., re-roof, $8,900. &DURO / 6DQIRUG :KLVSHULQJ )LUV GHPR RI KRXVH GHVWUR\HG E\ À UH Public Utility District No. 1, 100 Hooker Road, interior renovation to existing building; three new RIÀ FHV PHHWLQJ URRP WZR QHZ VWRUDJH DUHDV Art Bell and Chris Folk, 215676 Hwy 101, single family dwelling, $37,624. Clifford and Rhoda Currington, 1908 Bear Creek Road, RV garage with shop/storage area/snack bar/ bathroom, plumbing and heat in snack bar and bathroom only, $52,697. Ronnell and Candi Runyon, 343 Simpson Road, covered porch, $556. Sand Dragon Trust, 453 Blyn Springs Road, solar PV system, ground mount system, 20 panels, $20,000.
Port Angeles City of Port Angeles, 1303 W. Eighth St., remove/add three panel antennas, $45,000. Thomas R. McGoff, 3506 McDougal St., residential family re-roof, tear off/install comp, $4,500.
Sequim Geze Z. Madarasz and Pei Tzu Ying, 251 Coral Dr., new single family resident with attached garage and porch/deck and heated basement, $243,794.90. Jerry A. and Lori A. Schmidt, 270 Broadmoor St., new single family residence with attached garage and porch/deck, $230,518.42. Lodge at Sherwood Village, 971 & 973 Camden Ct, two attached single family dwelling with attached garages, $476,275.22. Raymond V. and Mrion T. Chirayath, 588 E. Simdars Road, moving interior wall around for home remodel, $30,000. Thomas and Linda Isitt, TTES, 81 Petal Lane, new single family residence with attached garage and covered porch, $211,941.12. OCP51, LLC, 231 Glacier Loop, install lawn sprinkler systems, $1400. OCP51, LLC, 280 Glacier Loop, install lawn sprinkler systems, $1400. Green Crow Investments Co., LLC, 52 American Eagle Dr, construction of a four-foot, 8 inch by 70 foot concete retaining wall, $44,000. 2O\PSLF 9LHZ : :DVKLQJWRQ 6W 6XLWH $ LQVWDOO QHZ 8/ À UH VXSSUHVVLRQ V\VWHP Phyllis Ryan and Ward Mitchell, 217 N. Ryser Ave., install ductless heat pump system, $3,400. Green Crow Investments Col., LLC, 52 American Eagle Dr., grading permit for site, $3,000. Norman Dawley and E.L. Frankfurth, 526 S. Ninth Ave., demolish and remove old burned our house structure, $4,800.
Jefferson County 11 Star Flower, Sequim Beautiful home on 1.65 acres. Unobstructed MTN view. Hardwood floors, 3BR, 2.5BA, 2124sqft. Lots of counter space & storage in kitchen; sunny dining. MABA has jetted tub & separate shower. 3-car garage. MLS#291489/821636 $395,000 Directions: From Washington St, go N on Priest Rd, W on Priest Ln to Mountain Spring Estates a NEW development at the end of Priest Ln.
WRE/Sequim - East
Heidi Hansen lic# 98429
360-477-5322 • heidi@olypen.com HeidiSellsViews.com
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Sept 12 Noon to 2:00 pm Country Home
1420 Thornton Dr. Sequim Watch the eagles soar in this charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1390 sqft home with a light and bright sunroom that has panoramic mountain views. Home also features a 2 car garage and a place to park an RV, on .42 acres, walking trail to community beach and a community park. Come see this little oasis in Sequim. MLS#291266 $279,000 Directions: Sequim-Dungeness to E. Anderson to north on Thornton to 1420
Carolyn Dawson
Real Estate Broker (425) 330-3532 •(360)582-5770 (360) 683-4131 Ext. 110 Cdawson@olypen.com
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Sept 12 12:00 to 2:00 pm
Leonard V. Mermod, Jr., 395 Fort Gate Road, ground mount solar array system, $0 valuation. Patrick and Sherry McMillen, 291 Yarr Road, remodel to existing single family residence new roofand new deck with shoreline exemption replace & demolished rotting decks -same for same, no LQFUHDVH WR VT IW DV ZHOO DV QHZ URRĂ€ QJ PDWHULDO DQG HDYH UHFRQĂ€ JXUDWLRQ Port Ludlow Associates, LLC, 256 Anchor Lane, single family residence with attached garage, $312,180. Patrick Carey, 5775 Old Gardiner Road, new garage, no heat, no plumbing, $27,000. T-Mobile, 2755 Tarboo Lake Road, cell tower- processing and replace 3 antennas, replace 1 microwave- install 3 remote radio units and 1 baseband module, $45,000. Pleasant Harbor Marina, 308913 Hwy 101, two new signs for Pleasant Harbor Marina Galley and Pub, $22,000. Jonathan Ryweck, 91 E. Hemlock St., reroof, same for same, $11,973. Jefferson County PUD No 1, 310 Four Corners Road, install commercial modular building, $100,000. 6WDWH RI :DVKLQJWRQ 1DWXUDO 5HVRXUFHV (DJOHPRXQW 5RDG QHZ RIĂ€ FH EXLOGLQJ QR SOXPELQJ $137,500.
Port Townsend Gladys A. and Douglas Y. Ota, TTES, 4174 Hill St., replace staircases, $11,000. 3RUW 7RZQVHQG )LOP )HVWLYDO 7D\ORU 6W SHUPLW LQĂ DWDEOH VFUHHQ DQG VWDJH LQ 7D\ORU 6W Dan Veenstra, 230 Taylor St., Suite E, replace facade wood, $400. Silas Holm, 1033 Van Ness St., major foundation repair $18,000. James T. and Judith A Tough, new single family residence in Secret Gardens Lot No. 7, $121,192.35.
Department Reports Area building departments report a total of 47 building permits issued from Aug. 30 to Sept. 5 with a total valuation of $3,308,578.66: Port Angeles, 2 at $49,500; Sequim, 12 at $1,212,529.66; Clallam County, 20 at $1,216,249; Port Townsend, 5 at $141,692; Jefferson County, 8 at $688,608, 1 at $0 valuation.
71 Willard Dr., Sequim Located in a quiet location with easy access to Sequim. This 3br, 2ba home on 1.13 acres offers an attached 2 car garage plus a detached 30 X 40 shop. The home features a great kitchen w/plenty of storage, large living room, dining area w/access to a small patio. Outside is plenty of elbow room plus 20 apple trees, 3 cherry trees & a yellow plum. MLS#291842 $225,000 Directions: Old Olympic Hwy to Marchbanks Rd, turn south onto Marchbanks, turn right on Starry, then south on Willard. Follow to 71 Willard Dr.
2435 Samara Dr. Port Angeles
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Never occupied Lindberg-Smith architecturally designed home. Cedar-shingle exterior siding, panel built/air-tight construction, wood-covered cathedral ceilings on main floor, wood & tile floors, Karastan carpets, all bedrooms w/door access to outside terraces, recreation/media room, custom cabinets, jetted tub, fresh-air circulation system, two ductless heat pumps, quality throughout. MLS#290903 $268,900 Directions: Take Marine Dr. to W. Hill St. to 4th St. Turn Right on 14th St. Turn right on ‘O’ St. turn Right on Samara to #2345 on right
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Serving the North Olympic Peninsula 301 W. Washington, Sequim
Tom Blore 360-683-4116 • 360-683-7814
tom@sequim.com
DEBBIE CRIST
1190 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 Office: 360.683.4131 Cell: 909.224.9600
1-800-281-3393
Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
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C4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE Solution: 10 letters
S K Y L I N E D A N N O L O C
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N R A O Y E V R U C N A I I A
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By Patti Varol
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9/11/15 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
S S A P R E V O C I N O C I N
9/11
Abutment, Architecture, Batman, Blue, Brooklyn, Cables, Canal, Cars, Chinatown, Cinema, City, Colonnade, Connect, Cowboy, Cross, Curve, Dumbo, Gotham, Iconic, Landmark, Lanes, Liberty, Maintenance, Manhattan, New York, Overpass, Park, Pier, Rail, Skyline, South, Span, Statue, Steel, Subway, Three, Tower, Track, Train, Trolley, View, Walkway Yesterday’s Answer: Chieftain 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.
TONMH ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
WLRIH ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
37 Chocolate-andtoffee bar 38 Layered dessert 42 Waimea Bay locale 43 Easy things to overlook 44 Diner’s need 45 Slowpoke’s place 48 Creator of Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy
9/11/15
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Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
GARAGE G ARAGE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 C5
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YARD SALES O n t h e Pe n i n s u l a 8120 Garage Sales 8142 Garage Sales 8142 Garage Sales 8180 Garage Sales 8182 Garage Sales 8182 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales Jefferson County Sequim Sequim PA - Central PA - West PA - West PA - East PA - East PA - East GARAGE SALE: Sat., 6 - 3 p. m . , 2 4 9 5 C a p e George Rd. Follow the signs. Everything. REMODEL AND OTHER STUFF SALE: Fri.Sat., 11-4 p.m., 20 & 60 S u l g r ave P l a c e. Po r t Townsend. Come and shop the block. Tools, appliances, chimney stove pipes, light fixtures, electric stove, ref r i g e r a t o r, g a s g r i l l , treadmill, odds and ends just to name a few.
8142 Garage Sales Sequim
Estate, House, Shop, Garden Sale. Fri 8-?, Sat. 8-10 p.m., 470 E Glacier View, Sequim, off of Brown Rd. Shop tools, furniture, yard, hand tools, electronics, electrical, books, TV’s, sofa bed, oak dresser, lamps, pictures, antiques, car stuff, garden supplies, w o o d w o r k i n g t o o l s, and plenty more. Good 1920’s ice cream parlor set! E S TAT E S A L E : S a t Sun 9/12-9/13 House g o o d s, b o a t fe n d e r s, t o o l s, wa l ke r s, m o r e. 211 Farnsworth Pl. Gardiner 10:30-5p.m., No Earlies! Drive to back of house. http://olympic.craigslist .org/gms/5213535128.ht ml
BENEFIT YARD SALE: T h u r. - Fr i . 9 - 6 p. m . 9 0 B ay w o o d V i l l a g e R d . #32. 50% goes to Alzheimer’s Assoc., bar-bq, battery charger, vacuu m , s ew i n g m a c h i n e with cabinet and chair, G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . tools hardware, cables, Sat., 8:30am-4pm Fri. electronics, household. and 8:30am-1pm Sat. 343 Owl’s Nest, Bell Hill. D OW N S I Z I N G S A L E : S t r e e t p a r k i n g o n l y. Sat. only, 8-2pm, 1521 T O N S O F T R E A S Palo Alto Rd. Reloading U R E S ! W i cke r, t o o l s, equip. and supplies, an- fishing gear, scroll saws, tique spinning wheel, garden, snowmen dinping pong table, small nerware, chic-boutique k i t c h e n a p p l i a n c e s , crafts, Coca-Cola, Hallosome vintage items, and w e e n , T h a n k s g i v i n g , lots more. Christmas, Easter, 4th of July, Chinese lanterns, GARAGE SALE: Fr i.- misc. No early birds. Sat., 9-5 p.m., 802 E. Alder St. Furniture, bicy- G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . c l e s , w h e e l b a r r o w s , 8-2p.m. 841 E Spruce. t o o l s , g a r d e n t o o l s , Good Stuff Cheap! chain saws, tile, baby items, toys, to much to GARAGE SALE: Sat. list, come join us, priced only, 8-2pm, 21 Winteto sell. rhawk St.
MOVING SALE: Sat., 9-11A.M., 822, East Fir S t . S e q u i m . To o l s , equipment, shop hardware, antiques, cabinets, log splitter, too much to list. MOVING SALE: Thur.Fri.-Sat. 9-3p.m. 130 E Robert Plc. New and old tools, collectibles, camping gear, Avon. Something for Everyone! M u l t i - Fa m i l y I n d o o r Sale. Sat.-Sun., 9:304pm, 203 S. 4th, Sequim EVERYTHING IS 50% OFF last weekends prices. Household, clothing, babygirl 0-24 months, fur niture, stamp sets, crafts, Xbox, PS2, PS3 games, office supplies OLYMPIC VIEW CHURCH OF GOD FLEA MARKET Sale: Sat., 9-2pm. Corner of Brown Rd and Fir St. Over 20 vendors selling a wide assor tment of vintage and handmade goods. Questions or space rental contact 360-477-0516
GARAGE SALE: Sat., 8-2 p.m., 208 Ahlvers Rd, above the high school. Household goods, dishes, bedding, suitcases, and some antique glassware and furniture at higher prices. G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . 8-4pm, Sun.8-1pm, 10th and Chase. Neighborhood sale. Lapidary equipment, r o ck s a n d s l a b s a n d much more at the Rock and Gem Show Sept. 12-13 at the PA Ver n Bur ton. FREE admission and FREE rocks for kids. Arrow head making demo by Puget S o u n d F l i n t k n a p p e r s. View cab making demos at 10-11 AM and 1-2 PM; chain maille demo 10:30-11 AM and a wire wrap demo at 1:30-2:30 PM each day. Lunch available with proceeds benefitting Hayden Webber to help cover her medical expenses. Sponsored by Clallam County Gem & Mineral Association.
8180 Garage Sales 8182 Garage Sales PA - West PA - Central G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . - G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . Sat. 9-6pm, Sun.,1-6pm, 8-3 p.m,, 144 Sleepy M e a d ow L a n e, o f f o f 314 S. Jones. in alley. Wasankari Rd. Machinist G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . tools, lathe, vices, tools, only, 8-1pm., 3773 Can- ammo, twin loft bed, furyon Circle PA. Lots of niture, horse tack, girls, new children’s toys and b o y s a n d w o m e n ’ s clothes. clothes, some furniture.
5 GUESSES SALE Guess what? We’re finally having a yard sale. Guess Where? 471 Joyce Piedmont Rd. Watch for signs. Guess When? Sat. 9-3pm Guess Who? Barb and Toni Guess What’s for sale? HAAHAA..Keep guessing! You’re just gonna have to stop by and see for yourself. 8 t h A n n u a l G R E AT STRAIT SALE Saturday, September 12, 9-4 p.m., Highway 112 from Laird’s Corner to N e a h B ay. Yo u w i l l find treasures, crafts, fundraisers, and business specials. Maps available now at Laird’s Corner Market (CoCo’s) Hwy 101/112 junction and online at www.highway112.org. Maps available at the community sales sites the day of event: Joyce Depot Museum, C l a l l a m B ay V i s i t o r Center, Neah Bay Village Market. Watch for sales signed along hwy 112. Sponsored by the Juan de Fuca Scenic Byway Association. MOVING SALE: Fri. 9-5 p.m., Sat. 9-4 p.m., 22 King St. Freshwater Bay, We s t Po r t A n g e l e s . Ever ything must go! Tools, furniture, free hot t u b, c l o t h e s a n d l o t s more.
105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County
605 Apartments Clallam County
6042 Exercise Equipment
6100 Misc. Merchandise
Watch the eagles soar in this charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1390 sqft home with a light and bright sunroom that has panoramic mountain views. Home also features a 2 car garage and a place to park an RV, on .42 acres, walking trail to community beach and a community park. Come see this little oasis in Sequim. MLS#291266 $279,000 Carolyn Dawson John L. Scott Real Estate 360-683-4131
P.A.: Quality. Nice 2 Br., DW, W/D, NS, NP. $675. (360)796-3560.
RECUMBENT BIKE: Burley, 2 wheels, 24 sp. comfortable. $325/obo. (360)683-7144
GARAGE / SHOP DOORS: New remodel plans changed, sell at cost call for sizes and $ install also avail. (360)732-4626
308 For Sale Lots & Acreage LOT: Lg, Eagle Mtn., utilities, will carry contract. $70,000. 683-2455
311 For Sale Manufactured Homes BEAVER: Manufactured Homes for Sales. 3 Homes for sale at Lake Pleasant Mobile Home and RV Park in Beaver. Offering newer 3, 2 and 1 b r. M a nu fa c t u r e d homes available with recent upgrades. All in excellent condition and move in ready. Prices range from $29,950 to $46,950. Financing available OAC Call (360) 808-7120. Homes cannot be moved.
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
SEQUIM: 1Br Waterfront. Cottage, $875. See tour at www.sequimrentalhomes.com
605 Apartments Clallam County
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
TWO OFFICES IN DOWNTOWN SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR SUB-LEASE 448-sq-ft for $500 mo., 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. Perfect for accountant or other professional. S h a r e d c o n fe r e n c e room, restroom, wired for high-speed Internet. Contact John Brewer, publisher, (360)417-3500 WORKSHOP: Heated, 900 sf, with outdoor lean two. garage doors, lots of storage, bathroom, kitchenette and shower. Happy Valley Area Sequim. references, $1500. (360)683-7506
1170 Getaways Vaction Rentals Two weeks in Paradise in Maui at the Kuleana Resor t. November 6th-13th and 13th-20th. Take one or both weeks. 100.00 per night. Call 360-775-8119 for more details.
6005 Antiques & Collectibles Armani, “The Falconer” (2435/3000), hand signed Armani, Armani “Skywatch” (732/3000) hand signed by Frabisio Tani, Armani “Nocturne” (554/1500) hand signed by Fabrisio Tani. All sold out middle to late 90’s. All have certificates of authenticity and org., boxes. All in pristine cond. Mill Creek collection “Brotherhood”, “Eyes of the Tiger”, “ C i r c l e o f L i fe ” . A l l have org., boxes excel., cond. Circa mid to late 90’s. Swarovski collection all retired with several annual pieces from mid to late 90’s, orig., boxes excel., cond. Kitty Critters, interesting collection. Shown by a p p o i n t m e n t o n l y. Dealer inquiries okay. Sequim (916)768-1233 cell
6050 Firearms & Ammunition
GUN & KNIFE SHOW Buy.Sell.Trade Masonic Temple 622 S. Lincoln Port Angeles, WA
Sept. 12th & 13th Sat. 9-5 Sun 9:30-3 $6 General Admission Weekend Pass $9 Sunday Door Prizes!! $1 OFF with this ad
Armoire style chest. Henredon chest in excellent condition. Dark walnut with brass hardware. $575/obo. (360)460-8883
6100 Misc. Merchandise EASEL: Large Manhattan Easel by Richeson Company, model # 8 8 7 1 2 0 “ H .” U n boxed, brand new. Retail price $2,100. Asking just $1,400. James, (360)582-6905
MULTI FAMILY YARD S A L E : Fr i . - S a t . , 9 - 4 p.m., 230 West Misty Lane. Tons of furniture, glassware, housewares, misc. no clothes. No early birds.
MOVING SALE Sat. only, 7:30-2pm, 1705 E. 3rd. St.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., 9-4 p.m., 455 Pearce Rd. Washer, dryer, dining room sets, old stuff, new stuff, kids bikes, too much to list.
YARD Sale: Sat. only 8-3pm , 1112 E. Columbia St., enter in alley. Household items, camping gear, baby items and t oy s, s o m e f u r n i t u r e. Combining 2 households, we had too many doubles, need to make room.
YARD Sale: Fri.-Sat.Sun., 9-??, 323 Kemp MULTI FAMILY GAR- St. Port Angeles. AGE SALE: Sat., 8-??, Monterra, 100 Sea Bluff. YARD SALE Saturday Household items and 8-1 p.m., 825 E. 5th, furniture, dining sets, fuIn the alley. ton, women’s and children’s clothing, patio tables, too much to list. TOOLS AND GARAGE SALE: Sat.-Sun., 8-3 p.m., 463 Old Olympic Hwy. East of WA. State Patrol. Acetylene torch, chain saw, drills, drill press, var ious hand tools, impact wrenches and sockets, pneumatic t o o l s, s a n d e r s, t a bl e saw, tile saw, rolling mechanics tool chest, welder, fishing poles, reels, a n d a c c e s s o r i e s, 5 t h wheel hitch, hide-a-bed, large gas bbq, refrigerator, and much more.
8435 Garage Sales - Other Areas
ESTATE SALE: Fri-Sat., 10-3pm, 274 Smith Rd, Marrowstone Island. Antiques, household acc., furniture, kitchen equip., yard equip. and more.
E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . 9-4p.m. 50470 Hwy 112 Joyce Bible Gym. Furniture, tools, household items, books, collectibles, and much more!
6105 Musical Instruments
6140 Wanted & Trades
CONE PICKERS NEEDE D : Fo r D o u g l a s F i r, Grand Fir, Silver Fir and Cedar cones. Open noon to 6. Call for info. BED: CA. King, Tempur- ( 3 6 0 ) - 4 6 1 - 0 9 5 1 o r pedic Cloud Supreme, (360)461-5414. with brass head and foot WA N T E D : I t e m s f o r board. $1,200/obo. Haunted House Navel (360)582-0484 Elks Lodge Char ities. CLOCKS and TABLE (360)457-3355 or Toni at Sligh Grandfather Clock (360)504-2987 $ 1 , 6 0 0 . We s t m i n s t e r Grandmother Clock 7030 Horses $800. Oak Dining Table with six chairs $450. (See online pictures.) Q H M a r e : fo r l e a s e , (360)683-1791 needs experienced rider. DINING SET: 60”x40” Within riding distance of plus one leaf at 18” with trails. Call for more de4 upholstered oak chairs tails. (360)928-5027. on swivel base with casters. Table seats 8 people. Great buy at $475. 7035 General Pets (360)670-6421 MISC: Lazy Boy sleeper sofa, large, med. blue, $250. Wrought iron patio table with 3 chairs, dark green, $150. Roll top desk, 42”, $400. All in very good cond. $360)681-2332.
G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . Sat., 8-2pm, 2114 W. G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i Sat., 8-3pm, 202 Tonda 8th St. By Seamont St. Vista Rd. (off Gasman R d . ) S e c o r d Fa m i l y G a r a g e s a l e . M e n ’s MULTI-FAMILY Garage wester n clothes, Blue S a l e : S a t . , 9 - 2 p. m . , Willow dishes, garden 1317 S. Pine St. deco and much more! Live music by Denny SeMULTI FAMILY YARD cord Sr. SALE: Fri-Sat.- 8-4 p.m, 1126 West 12th. Lots of G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . clothing and baby items. Sat. 9-5p.m. 225 Deer YARD SALE: Fri.-Sat., Run. Furniture, house9-2 p.m., 1302 W. 15th hold. Ever ything must and F Street. 10x10 dog go! cage, gun cabinet, tools, purses, lots of clothes, kitchen items, chairs, too GARAGE SALE: Sat., much to list. 8:30 - 2 p.m., 1222 E. Four th. P.A. New and used Miss Me and Rock YARD SALE: Sat. 9-3 Revival Jeans, shoes, p.m., 233 W. 7th in the boots and misc. alley. Misc. household NO EARLIES and nice clothing.
GARAGE SALE: Sat.Sun., 10-4 p.m., 810 E. 4 t h . L a d i e s p l u s s i ze clothing, furniture - large and small, books, new polo shir ts, glassware, c u t l e r y, t e d d y b e a r s, mattresses, curio cabinets, enter tainment units, fancy stemware, espresso cups, Thanksg i v i n g d i n n e r p l a t e s, framed ar t and lots of miscellaneous. NO EARLIES.
MISC: 1985 Honda TRX 1 2 5 - l i k e n e w. $ 7 0 0 . Commercial wood shaper, $300. Commercial doweling machine, $350. Double dust collector, never used, $750. Delta Cutt-Off saw, $125. (360)681-6293
PIANO: Does your child want to take piano lessons? Beautiful Oak Pia(360)202-7336 no with bench, tuned four months ago GUNS: Sig P232 Two $ 5 0 0 / o b o. ( 3 6 0 ) 8 0 9 Tone .380. As new, has 0356 or (360)797-4047. never been carried or fired. Includes 4 mags, 6125 Tools soft and hard cases and factory paperwork. $750. cash. FTF amt my LGS in Sequim and I pay the S H O P S M I T H : M o d e l 510 with extras. Ver y fee. Dick (206)499-7151 good condition. $1200. (360)457-3554 WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT TOOLS: General Con~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ tractor hand tools, MakiTO P $ $ $ PA I D I N - ta 1500 demo hammer, CLUDING ESTATES Makita 3851 demo hamA N D O R E N T I R E mer Ridgid compressor, COLLECTIONS Call 300 ft., air hose, Porter (360)477-9659 C a bl e H o l e H o g w i t h new drills, Dewalt rotary hammer with masonr y 6055 Firewood, bits, Drills (Dewalt, Senco, Makita). Jet 15” Drill Fuel & Stoves mill with 1/4” - 3/8” and P R O PA N E H E AT E R : 1/2” collets - some toolWa t e r fo r d , p i p e s a n d ing, many other tools. Shown by appointment pad. $500. 683-4333 only. Sequim. cell (916)768-1233.
6080 Home Furnishings
A M A Z I N G LY H U G E MULTI FAMILY GARAG E A N D M OV I N G SALE: Sat., 9-3 p.m., 24 Deer Meadows Rd. (just off Deer Park Rd). Tools, furniture, desks, bookshelves, toy shelves, crib and mattress, dressers, chairs, B r oy h i l l h e a d b o a r d , household items, kids clothes, books, toys, kids golf clubs, exercise bike, 5500 watt generator, gas powered 50 quad, kitchen items, seasonal and Christmas items, games, puzzles and much more.
COME GET ME, I need a lap. Cat, neutered, 7yr. old verying loving and caring. Purrs and drools. Best Friends pet care. (360)452-7387.
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
LOTS: 2 Big, beautiful building lots, 8th and Evans. or 8th and M. $26,900/ea. 457-4004.
A 1BD/1BA ...$625/M A 2BD/1BA ...$700/M H 2BD/1BA ...$825/M D 3BD/1BA ...$800/M H 3BD/1BA ...$850/M H 2BD/1.5BA $850/M H 2/1 LK DAWN $850/M H 3/1.5 VIEW $1100/M H 2/2 FURNISHED $1200/M H 4BD/2BA.... $1300/M H 3BD/2.5 BA CC&R’S $1800/M
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
Wonderful Home in the Heart of Sequim! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in one of the best neighborhoods in Sequim with 1725sqft, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, sunroom with electric fireplace, fruit trees, raised garden space, green house, deck with hot tub and BBQ area great for enter taining. RV parking with power source. Close to Discovery trail and Carrie Blake park. MLS#290994 $319,000 Carolyn Dawson John L. Scott Real Estate 360-683-4131
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
591400911
WELL BUILT Three bedroom, two bath custom home on 1 acre. This home features a propane fireplace, heat pump, vaulted ceilings and a soaker tub in the master bath. It has an automatic lawn sprinkler system, a full RV hookup, small storage shed and a paved circle drive. MLS#291549/826672 $319,000 Nels Gordon 208-610-4674 TOWN & COUNTRY
417-2810
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
Waterview Acreage 1.14 acres, nice quiet neighborhood in area of well-kept homes. Walk to Cline Spit or take your kayak down to the Bay. MLS#290316/752363 $249,000 Cathy Reed lic# 4553 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)460-1800
(360)
1163 Commercial Rentals
E S TAT E S A L E : S a t Sun., 9-3pm. 1711 Dolores, off W. 18th St. Gnomes, Gnomes, Gnomes and more Gnomes. Vintage dining s e t , c o f fe e t a bl e a n d bookcase all in rattan, pie safe, 2 lg. lighted china closets,(3 smaller), bedroom suite, queen bed, lg. collection of china cups and saucers, collection of David Winters cottages, refrigerator, House is full, years of collecting. Shop/garage, yard tools, hand tools, leaf blower and misc. Car for sale. Bring a bag. Estate sales by Doreen.
360-452-8435 • 1-800-826-7714
KITTENS: Siamese mix, $50. (360)461-6472 P U P P I E S : Au s t r a l i a n B l u e H e e l e r. 2 m a l e, 6 1/2 weeks old, first shots and wormed. beautiful markings. $300. (360)589-8824. PUPPY: Siberian Husky, 1/8 redwolf. 7 mo. old, male, pure white, very friendly, loving nature. $100. (360)316-1511
Get home delivery. Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Classified
C6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies
Horse Trailer: 2 horse straight load, Thoroughbred height. Tandem axle, new tires. $1,300. (360)928-5027
9820 Motorhomes
10008for 4 weeks!
$
OTHER PAPERS CHARGE FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK s -ORE SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS daily. s ! VARIETY OF LOW PRICED AD SIZES AVAILABLE s PENINSULA $AILY .EWS SUBSCRIBERS daily.
37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Allison Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 each AC TVs Heaters, tow Package,excellent cond. Call for more det a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. (360)582-6434 or (928)210-6767
s 2EACH READERS daily IN THE PENINSULA $AILY .EWS s .O LONG TERM COMMITMENTS s $AILY EXPOSURE ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB
1 column x 1�...........................$100.08 (4 Weeks) 1 column x 2�...........................$130.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 3�...........................$250.08 (4 Weeks)
1 column x 3�...........................$160.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 2�...........................$190.08 (4 Weeks) 3 column x 3�...........................$340.08 (4 Weeks)
CHEVY: Motorhome, “89 Class C 23’ 41K. New tires, electrical convertor, high output alternator. Captain’s chairs and s o fa . L a r g e f r i g a n d freezer. Lots of storage. Outstanding condition. $9,750/OBO (360)797-1622 GMC: 26’ Motorhome. 1976. $16,500. (360)683-8530
MOTORHOME: ‘96 30ft. Southwind Stor m. 51k miles. Custom interior, Roadmaster towing system, Banks Power Pack and other extras. Very nice cond. $18,500. (360)681-7824
MOTORHOME: Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cummins Diesel, 2 air conditioners, satellite dish, rebuilt generator, all new f i l t e r s a n d n ew t i r e s $19,000/obo. (360)683-8142
only
$100
08
(4 Weeks)
only
MOTORHOME: Dodge ‘76 Class C. 26’, new tires, low miles, nonsmoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442.
$190
08
(4 Weeks) only $
SOUTHWIND: ‘00, 36’, V10, 2 slides, 6K Onan, W/D, tow pkg., levelers, kingdome, with dishes, utensils, cookware, linens, towels, and more. $29,500. (360)683-4522
16008
(4 Weeks) only
T H O R : ‘ 1 1 Fr e e d o m Elite 31R. 10k miles, ex. cond. Good Sam ext. warranty until 75k miles or 1/2019. RV Navigator, back up camera, tailgater Dish Network TV, Sup e r s l i d e a n d DV D player, tow car trailer inc. $56,000. (360)808-7337
$13008
(4 Weeks)
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
Deadline: Tuesdays at Noon
TENT TRAILER: ‘08 R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds with heated mattresses. Outside gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $6,495. (360)452-6304 04915
To advertise call Pam at 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714
P ENINSULA DAILY NEWS
UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, current license. $2,250. (360)460-0515 591415165
GET A GREAT DEAL ON USED WHEELS FROM THESE AUTO SALES PROFESSIONALS 2004 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB TRD 4X4 1 OWNER! PRICE REDUCED!
VIN#4Z450876
More photos @ graymotors.com
2009 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 26,000 MILES!
VIN#9PA50586
More photos @ graymotors.com
2008 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT 4X4 54,000 MILES!
VIN#8UA91811
More photos @ graymotors.com
2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 57,000 MILES!
VIN#8B166050
More photos @ graymotors.com
3.4L V6, AUTO, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES! LOCKING REAR DIFF, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER, TOW, REAR SLIDER, TINTED WINDOWS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, PIONEER CD, ONLY 101K MILES! CARFAX-CERTIFIED 1 OWNER W/NO ACCIDENTS! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! *
4.0L V6, AUTO, ALLOYS, MATCHING CANOPY, BEDLINER, TOW, PRIV GLASS, 4DRS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS,RUISE, TILT, AC, MP3/CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! KBB OF $21,284! LIKE-NEW COND INSIDE & OUT! SHOWS THE ABSOLUTE BEST OF CARE! PRICED TO SELL FAST! *
4.6L V8, AUTO, TRAC CTRL, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES! RUNNING BOARDS, TOW, KEYLESS, 4 FULL DRS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & DRV SEAT, PWR REAR SLIDER, CRUISE, TILT, AC, MP3/CD, CLEAN CARFAX! LIKE-NEW COND INSIDE & OUT! ROOM TO SEAT 5! *
3.3L V6, AUTO, GOOD TIRES, PRIV GLASS, DUAL SLIDING DRS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, STO-NGO SEATING, CRUISE, TILT, AC, REAR AC, CD W/AUX INPUT, CLEAN CARFAX! KBB OF $12,557! GOOD COND INSIDE & OUT! THIS IS A GREAT VAN AT A BUDGET FRIENDLY PRICE! *
www.graymotors.com
www.graymotors.com
www.graymotors.com
www.graymotors.com
$17,995
GRAY MOTORS Since 1957
CALL 457-4901
1937 E. First, Port Angeles
1-888-457-4901
$17,995
GRAY MOTORS Since 1957
CALL 457-4901
1937 E. First, Port Angeles
1-888-457-4901
$20,995
GRAY MOTORS Since 1957
CALL 457-4901
1937 E. First, Port Angeles
1-888-457-4901
$11,995
GRAY MOTORS Since 1957
CALL 457-4901
1937 E. First, Port Angeles
1-888-457-4901
*SALE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND A NEGOTIABLE $150 DOCUMENTATION FEE. ALL VEHICLES ARE ONE ONLY AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PLEASE SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. THIS AD EXPIRES ONE WEEK FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION.
Dealers, To Advertise Here: Call Vivian Hansen @ 360-452-2345 ext. 3058 TODAY for more information!
91190150
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser’s responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user’s identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.� We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
CARGO TRAILER: 2012 Wells Cargo VFr o n t 6 x 1 4 C a r g o Tra i l e r. L o a d e d a n d ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , must see. Less than 7000 miles. More Info at http://bit.ly/1hzVZj5 $4,999. Call Rik (360)460-2472.
Momma
❘
B OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , 20’ Heavy duty, custom. $1,500. (360)775-6075
DURA: ‘86 , 14’ Aluminum ‘81 15 hp Johnson, TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, electric motor, new bat2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . t e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . $6,000/obo. 417-0803. $2,000. (360)640-1220. FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mercruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury 5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- 9 . 9 h p , e l e c t r o n i c s , est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, d o w n r i g g e r s . $11,000/obo 775-0977 slide out, A/C. $6500. (360)797-1458 KAYAKS: 2 Eddy Line, 17.5’ and 14’. $1,200 ea. ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th (360)504-2783 wheel, 24’. New hot water heater, fridge, O F F S H O R E S a i l b o a t stove, toilet, twin mat- wanted. 27’-37’ ft. Up to tresses (2), shocks. $30K (360)775-7146 Roof resealed, includes 5th wheel tail- PEDDLE Boat: on trailgate and 5th wheel er, like new, $2,000/obo. hitch. $7,000. (360)452-8607 (360)452-2705 PORTA-BOTE: 10’, exForest River: Lite, ‘00, cellent condition, stable, 21’ clean, 8’ slide, sleeps 2010 Suzuki 2.5hp mo6, everything in excellent tor, 4 cycle, less than 20 condition. $7,000. hrs. $1,100 for both. (360)452-2148 (360)452-3729
9802 5th Wheels
ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th wheel, 26’, many extras, b e l o w b o o k va l u e @ $23,000. (360)457-5696. T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h Wheel. $4,500/obo. (360)640-0111 SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 9808 Campers & 5hp mtr, trailer, new radio and stereo. Ready to Canopies sail, garaged. $6,200. hermhalbach@waveCAMPER: ‘88 Conastocable.com or ga cab-over. Self con(360)504-2226 tained, great shape. $2,000. 683-8781 CAMPER: Outdoorsman, bed, refrigerator, stove. $1,500. (360)912-2441 LANCE: ‘86, 11’ with truck, Ford F250, ‘02. $11,000. (360)683-9015 SEARAY, ‘88 Sundancer, boathoused in PA, 800 engine hr., $21,000. (541)840-1122
TRUCK CAMPER: ‘08 Northstar TC650 pop-up slide in truck camper. This camper is in EXCELLENT/like new condition. Asking $13,500 O B O, s e r i o u s bu ye r s only please. I can be reached @ (253)861-6862
9829 RV Spaces/ Storage
SHAMROCK CUDDY 20’ 302 CIPCM, inboard, 15 hp 4 stroke, Honda kicker, fish finder, GPS, Scotty elec. downr iggers, load r ite trailer, very clean. $8,500. (360)452-7377 S I LV E R S T R E A K : 1 7 ’ H a r d t o p, a l u m i n u m . Brand new, 4 hrs. on 115 hp, plus 9.9 Yamaha, fully equipped. $40,000. (360)683-8668
RV/BOAT Storage: Covered. (360)681-7300
9050 Marine Miscellaneous BOAT: 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, battery and charger, load ramp. $650. (360)681-4766 BOAT: 12’ Aluminum, with 5hp motor, on trailer, $1,500. (360)683-9015 BOAT: 16’ Fiberglass ‘78 Larson, 40 horse Mercur y motor, Eagle Depth finder, with Trailer. $1600. (360)928-5027 BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mariner, 14’, 50hp, fully res t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r. $1,500 obo. 417-8250 B OAT: ‘ 7 4 L i g h t n i n g sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231 BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419.
SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c.i. olds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500. (209)768-1878
9817 Motorcycles
HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. (360)683-5449
BUICK: Reatta ‘90, Conv, mint cond 106km, $7000. Pics. (360)6816388. jimfromsequim H O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e, @olympus.net 1100cc. runs excellent. $1,100. (360)775-6075 CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado Coupe 62K ml., exc. HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500. (360)452-7377 Red, fuel injected V-4, 100+hp, 23K mi., CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe c l e a n , fa s t , ex t r a s . Deville, 2 door, only 2 $4,500. (360)385-5694 owners, tan, very good cond. New tires. $2,500. K AWA S A K I : ‘ 0 6 N o (360)796-0588 or mad. Very clean. Lots of 912-3937. extras. $6,000 obo. Mike at (360)477-2562 D O D G E : ‘ 0 4 S t ra t u s. 4-door. Well maintained. YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, $1,600. 452-4199 well taken care of , has all the extras, street le- D O D G E : ‘ 0 8 G r a n d gal. $3,500. Caravan SE Minivan (360)683-8183 3.3L V6, automatic, good tires, pr ivacy 9180 Automobiles g l a s s , d u a l s l i d i n g keyless entr y, Classics & Collect. doors, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, stow n go seating, cruise control, tilt, air condit i o n i n g , r e a r a i r, c d stereo with aux. input, dual front airbags. 57K ml. $11,995 VIN# 1D8HN44H28B166050 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
SEAT: ‘69, 600D. Made in Spain, Everything redone. $9,000/obo. (360)379-0593
TOYOTA: ‘04 Tacoma double cab trd 4x4 - 3.4l v 6 , a u t o m a t i c , a l l oy wheels, new tires, locki n g r e a r d i f fe r e n t i a l , spray-in bedliner, tow package, rear slider, tinted windows, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, pioneer cd stereo, dual front airbags. only 101k ml. $17,995 Vin# 5TEHN72N64Z450876 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com TOYOTA: ‘14 Prius C. 1200 miles, like new, with warranty. $17,900. (360)683-2787 V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 door, diesel, sunroof, GPS, 75K miles. $24,000. (320)232-5436
NISSAN: ‘03 Murano SL AWD. 146K miles. Runs G r e a t . Ju s t d e t a i l e d . Service record available Has floor mats plus carHONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy- go area divider and covbrid, one owner, excel., er roof rack and trailer hitch. $7,000. cond., $6500. 683-7593 Call 360 477-2619 for HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, more info. l o w m i l e s , 5 s p. d e pendable. $1,250. 9730 Vans & Minivans (360)775-8251 FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. Low mileage. $2,000. (360)461-2809 or 4610533
Others
JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Chevy engine and transmis- CHRYSLER: ‘98 Minision, many new par ts. van, great shape, clean. $1,500/obo. (360)452- $3400. (360)477-2562 4156 or (360)681-7478. DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, runs good, would make Place your ad at a g o o d d e l i ve r y va n . peninsula $1,000. (360)460-6381 dailynews.com
2007 COACHMEN 26’
1 only and subject to prior sale. STK#1345A. Add tax, license and a $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder RV for complete details. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Expires one week from publication.
SPECIAL
591416048
SALES SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS
591400465
WE BUY USED CARS
HURRY IN
1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715 www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00
MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Silver w/beige leather interior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858
FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird Sport. High output 5 liter V- 8 , Au t o m a t i c, r u n s good. $995. 460-0783
HARLEY DAVIDSON: ‘ 0 4 L o w R i d e r. 3 7 0 0 S T U D E B A K E R : G T H aw k , 1 9 6 2 , $ 6 , 2 0 0 . miles, loaded, $8,500. Call for details. (360)460-6780 (360)452-3488 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N : V O L K S WA G O N : ‘ 7 8 ‘06, XL1200 Spor tster. Beetle convertable. Fuel $5,900. (360)452-6677 injection, yellow in color. $9000. (360)681-2244 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N ‘93, Wide glide, black VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, conwith chrome. $10,500 vertable., Red, new tires /obo. (360)477-3670. / b a t t e r y, 5 s p. $1,900/obo Harley Wide Glide: ‘93 (360)683-7144 well maintained Low miles, custom paint exVW: Karmann Ghia, tras. $6,800 TEXT 360‘74. $4,500. 300-7587 (360)457-7184
WILDER RV You Can Count On Us!
KIA: ‘05 Sedona, 66K ml., Silver/Green, $3,800. (360)912-1847 or (575)763-3449.
VW: ‘86 Cabriolet, conver tible. Wolfberg EdiDODGE: ‘73, Dart, good tion, all leather interior, 1930 Model A: In ex- c o n d i t i o n , r u n s w e l l , new top. Call for details. ceptional condition, new- b e n c h s e a t , 8 8 K m l . $4,000. (360)477-3725. l y r e b u i l t e n g i n e . $5,000. (360)797-1179. $19,000. Call Jim. 9434 Pickup Trucks FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic(360)301-4581 Others toria, LX, 113K ml., original owner. $3,900. FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 (360)461-5661 speed, with canopy, 6.9 F O R D : ‘ 0 8 E x p l o r e r D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n Spor t Trac XLT 4X4 - winch, 16’ custom alumi4 . 6 L V 8 , a u t o m a t i c , num wheels, exel. tires. traction control, alloy Clean interior. $6,500 wheels, new tires, run- obo (206)795-5943 after ning boards, tow pack- 4:30pm weekdays. B M W : ‘ 0 7 Z 4 3 . 0 S I age, keyless entry, 4 full R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, doors, power windows, FORD: ‘95 F150. New w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke door locks, mirrors, and engine has 12K miles on new. $17,999. drivers seat, power rear it. $4,500. (360)457-3503 (360)477-4573 slider, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, mp3 cd FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD CHEVY: ‘49 Truck 3/4 stereo, dual front, side, ton, complete rebuilt, and side cur tain air- Power stroke with bedliner, canopy, new tires, piper red, great condi- bags. 54K ml. transmission overhauled tion, 235 cu 6 cylinder, $20,995 $6,800. (360)461-3232 engine with low miles, VIN# 12 volt system, long bed 1FMEU51818UA91811 TOYOTA: ‘91, 4x4 pick with oak, $14,000. GRAY MOTORS up, ext. cab, 4 cylinder, (360)461-6076 457-4901 209K ml. $3000./obo graymotors.com (360)452-3176 C H E V Y : ‘ 5 7 B e l a i r, 2 door, hardtop project. FORD: ‘09 Ranger SuFresh 327 / Muncie 4 per Cab 4x4 - 4.0l v6, 9556 SUVs sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi automatic, alloy wheels, Others rear - complete and sol- matching canopy, bedid. $9,500. liner, tow package, pri- CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, (360)452-9041 va c y g l a s s, 4 d o o r s, 4 W D , V 8 , s e a t s 8 . keyless entr y, power $3,200. (360)808-2061 windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise con- C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , trol, tilt, air conditioning, 4x4, 4 dr. all factory opm p 3 c d s t e r e o, d u a l tions. $3,500. (360)452front airbags. only 26K 4156 or (361)461-7478. ml. J E E P : ‘ 0 5 , W ra n g l e r, $17,995 hard top, 6 sp. manual, VIN# FORD: ‘62 Thunder1FTZR45E09PA50586 43K ml. $16,000. bird. Landau 116K mi. (360)457-9402 GRAY MOTORS powder blue, white vi457-4901 nyl, new int., clean engraymotors.com gine and trunk. $18,500. FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 (360)385-5694 speed stick, 302, new ex h a u s t , n ew t i r e s / wheels. $2,650/obo (360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478
Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit is like new condition. All the xtras, roof air, 4k generator. WON’T LAST LONG SO
❘
by Lynn Johnston
Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9817 Motorcycles 9292 Others Others Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
B O AT : S e a r a y, 1 8 ’ , FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, 135hp Mercury. $8,000 Slideout. $6.900. obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)452-6677 (360)460-0862 TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely reconditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.
For Better or For Worse
by Mell Lazarus
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 C7
WILDER AUTO You Can Count On Us!
101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545
of the
www.wilderauto.com
WEEK
2011 Lexus CT200h ‘Hybrid’ Sale Price
LOADED! $19,995
www.wilderauto.com
You Can Count On Us!
101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545
Stk#C8185A. Preowned. One only and subject to prior sale. Photo for illustration purposes only. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Auto for complete details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.
591400924
WILDER AUTO
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM IN RE THE ESTATE OF DENNIS FRANK MILLER, Deceased. Case No.: 15 4 00295 3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s lawyer at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(i)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: September 4, 2015 _____________________ JOEL DENNIS MILLER Personal Representative Lawyer for estate: Carl Lloyd Gay GREENAWAY, GAY & TULLOCH 829 East Eighth St., Suite A Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 452-3323 WSBA #9272 PUB: September 4, 11, 18, 2015 Legal No:655265 RESOLUTION 68, 2015 CALL FOR HEARING ON THE PROPOSED SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that 1st Security Bank of Washington, 6920 220th Street SW, Mountlake Terrace, Washington, 98043 (1st Security Bank), intends to file an application under the Bank Merger Act with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for prior written approval to acquire four branches of Bank of America, National Association (Bank of America) located at 114 South Sequim Avenue, Sequim, Washington 98382, 134 West 8th Street, Port Angeles, Washington 98362, 734 Water Street, Port Townsend, Washington 98368 and 10 Oak Bay Road, Por t Hadlock, Washington 98339 (“Branch Offices”). It is contemplated that all of the offices of 1st Security Bank will continue to be operated, and that these four Branch Offices of Bank of America will be operated as branches of 1st Security Bank, following consummation of the transaction.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office at 25 Jessie Street at Ecker Square, Suite 2300, San Francisco, California 94105, within 30 days after September 11, 2015. The non-confidential portions of the application are on file at the appropriate regional office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application file will be made upon request. 1st Security Bank of Washington 6920 220th Street SW Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 Bank of American, National Association 100 North Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina 28255 Pub: September 11, 2015 Legal No.656646 SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR FOR SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cause No. 11-2-00499-9 Sheriff’s No. 14000963 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam
THE BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMIS- BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff SIONERS finds as follows: VS 1. Various depar tments have accumulated the UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; property listed on Exhibit 1 and incorporated herein W I L L I A M H A M M O N D ; C H A R L E S S T RO H M , by reference, that they have determined is no long- JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOer of use by the County now or in the foreseeable CIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCfuture. CUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or 2. Pursuant to Chapter 36.34 RCW and Clallam parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien County Administrative Policy 455, the Board of Clal- or interest in the real property described in the comlam County Commissioners has the responsibility to plaint, Defendants declare property surplus and to approve the minimum bid price after holding a public hearing to de- TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPtermine the propriety and advisability of such pro- K I N S ; W I L L I A M H A M M O N D ; C H A R L E S STROHM; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONposed action. AL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DENOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the PARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICBoard of Clallam County Commissioners, in consid- ES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any eration of the above findings of fact: right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real 1. A public hearing on the proposed sale of surplus property described in the complaint. property listed on Exhibit 1 will be held in the Commissioners’ meeting room, 223 E 4th Street, Room THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY 160, Port Angeles, Washington at 10:30 a.m. on HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERSeptember 22, 2015. TY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGPASSED AND ADOPTED this eighth day of Sep- MENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS DESCRIBED HEREtember 2015 INAFTER. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 523 E. 4th Street ______________________________________ Port Angeles, WA 98362 Jim McEntire, Chair _______________________________________ THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS Mike Chapman TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, ______________________________________ 10/23//2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALBill Peach LAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOATTEST: CATED AT 223 E. 4TH STREET, PORT AN______________________________________ GELES, WASHINGTON. Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: September 11, 13, 2015 Legal No. 656825 The Judgment Debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $69,832.70 together with interest, costs and fees before the sale date. For SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON the exact amount, contact the sheriff at the address IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Clallam stated below. No. 15-2-00421-5 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION This property is subject to: (check one) Freedom Mortgage Corporation, its successors in ( X) 1. No redemption rights after sale. interest and/or assigns, ( ) 2. A redemption period of eight (8) months, which will expire at 4:30 P.M. on 6/23/2016. Plaintiff, ( ) 3. A redemption period of twelve (12) months, which will expire at 4:30 P.M. on 10/23/2016. v.
The judgment debtor or debtors or any of them may redeem the above-described property at any time up to the end of the redemption period by paying the amount bid at the Sheriff’s Sale plus additional costs, taxes, assessments, certain other amounts, fees and interest. If you are interested in redeeming the property, contact the undersigned Sheriff at Defendants. the address stated below to determine the exact TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs and Devi- amount necessary to redeem. sees of Wilfred O. Parsinen and Occupants of the IMPORTANT NOTICE: If the judgment debtor or Premises: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty debtors do not redeem the property by 10:00 A.M. (60) days after the date of the first publication of on 10/23/2015, the end of the redemption period, this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after the purchaser at the Sheriff’s Sale will become the August 7, 2015, and defend the real property fore- owner and may evict the occupant from the properclosure action in Clallam County Superior Court, ty unless the occupant is a tenant holding under an and answer the complaint of Freedom Mortgage unexpired lease. If the property to be sold is occuCorporation, (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a pied as a principal residence by the judgment debtcopy of your answer or responsive pleading upon or or debtors at the time of sale, he, she, they, or the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office any of them may have the right to retain possession stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judg- during the redemption period, if any, without payment will be rendered against you according to the ment of any rent or occupancy fee. The Judgment demand of the complaint, which has been filed with Debtor may also have a right to retain possession during any redemption period if the property is used the Clerk of said Court. The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judg- for farming or if the property is being sold under a ment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied mortgage that so provides. through the foreclosure of real property located in Clallam County, Washington, and legally described NOTE: IF THE SALE IS NOT PURSUANT TO A JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF A MORTas follows: GAGE OR A STATUTORY LIEN, THE SHERIFF PARCEL 11 OF SURVEY RECORDED NOVEM- HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT THERE IS NOT BER 26, 1979 IN VOLUME 4 OF SURVEYS, PAGE SUFFICIENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATIS1 0 0 , U N D E R AU D I TO R ’ S R E C O R D E D N O. FY THE JUDGMENT, AND IF THE JUDGMENT 502742, AMENDING SURVEY RECORDED IN DEBTOR OR DEBTORS DO HAVE SUFFICIENT VOLUME 1 OF SURVEYS, PAGE 119, BEING A PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY THE JUDGSURVEY OF A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST MENT, THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR OR DEBTORS QUARTER OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 30 SHOULD CONTACT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE IMN O RT H , R A N G E 5 W E S T, W. M . , C L A L L A M MEDIATELY. COUNTY, WASHINGTON; DATED THIS Tuesday September 2, 2015 Lot 30 of Second Phase of Eagle’s Lair, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Volume 13 of Plats, LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Page(s) 18 and 19, records of Clallam County, LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND COOPERATIVE COLONY’S SUBDIVISION OF Washington. SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHSituate in County of Clallam, State of Washington INGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF Commonly known as: 1702 South O Street, Port RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGAngeles, WA 98363 TON W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF DATED this 6th day of July, 2015. Clallam County, Washington RCO LEGAL, P.S. Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Wilfred O. Parsinen; Geoffrey A. Parsinen aka Geoff A. Parsinen; Kyle T. Parsinen; Crystal L. Smith aka Crystal L. Parsinen; State of Washington; Occupants of the Premises,
By__________________________________ Laura Coughlin, WSBA #46124 Attorney for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 PUB: August 7, 14, 21,28, September 4, 11, 2015 Legal NO: 649860
marketplace.peninsuladailynews.com
By_______________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360-417-2266 Pub: September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No:655979
Foghat is ready to rock | This week’s new movies
Maria Muldaur rides into Port Angeles
Peninsula
Page 5
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11-17, 2015
2
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PS Briefly Sanelli to sign memoir Sunday in PA PORT ANGELES — Author and columnist Mary Lou Sanelli will present A Woman Writing: A Memoir in Essays, her first new work in six years, at downtown’s Odyssey Bookshop, 114 W. Front St., this Sunday afternoon. Sanelli’s 2:30 p.m. reading is free to the public. In this 275-page paper-
PS
back, Sanelli writes about marriage, politics, friendship, aging, nature, her distrust of too much technology, caring for her elderly mother and other topics. A Woman Writing is published by Aequitas Books, an imprint of Pleasure Boat Studio; it’s an essay collection following her books Among Friends and Falling Awake. Sanelli is a longtime contributor to the Peninsula Daily News, with columns appearing the first Wednesday of the month. She’s also written for Seat-
tle Metropolitan, City Living and other magazines and for NPR’s “Weekend Edition.”
Carver on Seattle stage SEATTLE — “What We Talk about When We Talk about Love,” Raymond Carver’s famed short story, is the centerpiece of BookIt Repertory’s season-opening production at Seattle’s Center Theatre, 305 Harrison St. The story, in which two couples sit around a table,
drink gin, and discuss what it means to love someone, will take the stage for previews Sept. 23 and 24; opening night is Sept. 25 for a run through Oct. 18. Along with “Love,” theater-goers will see three other shorts: “Cathedral,” “Intimacy” and “The Student’s Wife,” all from Carver, who lived the last 10 years of his life in Port Angeles. The Book-It production comes on the heels of the U.S. release this Tuesday of Beginners, Vintage Books’ new collection of Carver
stories as they were originally written. To find out more about the run of “What We Talk about When We Talk about Love,” which includes evening and matinee performances, visit www.book-it. org or phone 206-216-0833.
SEQUIM — “The Real Inspector Hound” and “The 15-Minute Hamlet,” short comedies by Tom Stoppard, are running this weekend at Olympic Theatre Arts,
414 N. Sequim Ave. Colby Thomas, Kai Lavatai, E.J. Anderson, Jennifer Horton, Peter Greene, Ingrid Voorheis, K. MacGregor and Dynara Rystrom bring the pair of plays to life; Lily Carignan is their director. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays now through Sept. 20 on the main stage. Tickets, via www.OlympicTheatreArts. org or 360-683-7326, range from $10 to $16. Diane Urbani de la Paz
Nourish (1345 S. Sequim Ave.) — Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Signups at 6 p.m.
and Chez Jazz (jazz, vocals). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Lush Life (jazz). Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Gang of Four (folk, blues, gospel).
‘Hound,’ ‘Hamlet’ carry on
Nightlife
Clallam County Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Tonight, 8 p.m.: Second Friday Art Rock with the Crocs (blues, rock, reggae, Americana, funk) featuring Jason Mogi, Mike Pace, Paul StehrGreen and Terry Smith plus sculptor Gray Lucier; $3 cover. Sunday and Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Barhop Brewing (124 W. Railroad Ave.) — Tonight, 9 p.m: Twisted Roots (Americana) $3 cover.
Bushwhacker Restaurant (1527 E. First St.) — Monday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Charlie Ferris (variety) no cover. Coo Coo Nest (1017 E. First St.) — Monday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Jared Bauer. The Dam Bar (U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam session hosted by Big Al Owen (variety). Elliott’s Antique Emporium (135 E. First St.) — Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Hawaii Amor (vocals, variety) no cover.
May we help?
Front St. Alibi (1605 Front St.) — Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Jerry’s Musical Jam with special guests. No charge, full menu. Jasmine Bistro (222 North Lincoln St.) — Friday, 6 p.m., Bread & Gravy (standards, Americana, classic rock, blues), no cover. Heatherton Gallery (Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave.) — Tonight, 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.: Blue Skyz (smooth jazz) during Second Friday Art Walk, no cover. The Lazy Moon Craft Tavern (130 S. Lincoln St.) — Saturday, 8 p.m.: Roger Williamson (blues). Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Paul Eyestone and Larry
Bauers (acoustic variety). Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Ches Ferguson & Friends (classic rock). Next Door Gastropub (113 W. First St., Suite A) — Sunday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Gregory Rawlings (variety), no cover. Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Wally’s Boys (ballroom favorites) $5, first-timers free.
Sequim and Blyn Club Seven at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sway (hit rock, pop, dance) Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: DJ OB1 (electronic variety). Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Jim Hoffman Band (country cool hits), 21 + venue. James Center for Performing Arts (563 N. Rhodefer Road) — Saturday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Foghat (rock) with opening act Medicine Hat from Seattle, tickets range from $25 to $60 purchase at www.sequimconcerts.com.
Rainforest Bar at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Trail Mix (variety). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jason Mogis (variety). Sequim Elks (143 Port Williams Road) — Sunday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Round Trip (vocals, variety) $8, public invited. Sequim Prairie Grange (290 Macleay Road) — Saturday, 1:30 p.m. on stage performance: Washington Old Time Fiddlers Association (instrumentals, country tunes, bluegrass) free, but all donations support the art of traditional old time fiddling. Sequim VFW (169 E. Washington St.) — Saturday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Old Sidekicks (classics, country). Cover, public is invited. Wind Rose Cellars (143 W. Washington St.) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Sarah Shea
Jefferson County Port Hadlock Ajax Cafe (21 N. Water St.) — Friday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar). Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Jack Reid, (cowboy songs and stories).
Port Ludlow Fireside Room at Resort at Port Ludlow (1 Heron Road) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar).
Port Townsend Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar). The Boiler Room (711
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Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items about coming events for its news columns and calendars. Sending information is easy: Q E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication. Q Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication. Q Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publication. Q Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 147-B W. Washington St., Sequim, by 10 days before publication. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays.
Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Rosalie and Dave Secord’s Luck of the Draw band (country, old-time) with West End band, Total Therapy (originals, Americana, bluegrass), jam session from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow.
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
3
Ready to rock’n’roll? These guys are BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — It could get loud over there. In Sequim this Saturday night, an unprecedented thing will take place: a rock concert presented by Destination Harley Davidson of Silverdale, at the band shell known as the James Center for the Performing Arts. Foghat, the 44-year-old band famous for “Slow Ride,” “Fool for the City,” “Stone Blue” and “I Just Wanna Make Love to You,” will take the stage for a rain-or-shine show. After gates open at 6 p.m., the Seattle band Medicine Hat will open the concert at 7 p.m. Then come the Foghat four: founding member Roger Earl on drums, bassist Craig MacGregor and guitarist Bryan Bassett,
Foghat today is, from left, Craig MacGregor, Charlie Huhn, Roger Earl and Bryan Bassett. who have been with the band for decades, and singer Charlie Huhn, who came on board after cofounder Dave Peverett died 15 years ago. Foghat plays about 60 dates a year at casinos, county fairs and outdoor venues such as the James Center. And Earl, who is 69, vows he will never retire. “Why would I want to do
that?” he asked in an interview from his home in Long Island, N.Y. Alongside his music, Earl has another venture he takes pleasure in: Foghat Cellars, a producer of wines using fruit from California’s Santa Barbara and Monterey counties. “I get to do something I love to do . . . I refuse to lay down,” added Earl, who came to the United States
in 1968 from his native England. Slow ride to Sequim He grew up in West Lon■ Who: Foghat, plus opening band Medicine Hat don, where his house had a ■ When: 7 p.m. Saturday tiny living room and a big ■ Where: James Center for the Performing Arts, grand piano. His father, a north of Carrie Blake Park at 563 N. Rhodefer Road fan of Jerry Lee Lewis, ■ Tickets: $25 general admission, $40 for reserved played that instrument, so seats, $60 for seating in the front 10 rows, via www. the young Earl took up the SequimConcerts.com. Other outlets include 7 Cedars drums at age 13. Casino in Blyn, Windermere Realty and Olympic View Tens of thousands of Inn of Sequim, Odyssey Books and Strait Music of Port miles later, he still revels Angeles and Pennysaver Mart of Port Townsend. in the rhythms. ■ A beer and wine garden will be open. Gen“Myself and the bass eral-admission ticket buyers are encouraged to bring player,” he said, “are sort of low chairs and blankets. laying down the road the singer and guitarist travel on.” It was American blues he heard players from Mis- couldn’t quite understand that first fired him up. Earl sissippi and Chicago. They was a young teenager in sang about subjects he TURN TO FOGHAT/7 the United Kingdom when
CLALLAM COUNTY GEM & MINERAL ASSOCIATION visit us at www.sequimrocks.com
Night: More nightlife
options available Featuring Puget Sound Flint Knappers & Demos CONTINUED FROM 2 the band (classic rock,
The Tin Brick (232 Taylor St.) — Monday, 6 p.m.: Open mic hosted by Jack Reid. Uptown Pub & Grill (1016 Lawrence St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Nathan & Jessie (variety). Saturday, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Lost Dog Street Band (Americana), Shannon Jae opens. Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic with Jarrod Bramson. This listing, which appears each Friday, announces live entertainment at nightspots in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Email live music information, with location, time and cover charge (if any) by noon on Tuesday to news@peninsuladailynews.com, submit to the PDN online calendar at peninsuladailynews.com, phone 360-4173527, or fax to 360-417-3521.
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For more information:
Jennie Bourassa 360-681-0372 Kathy Schreiner 360-681-3811
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Motown). No charge for cusWater St.) — Thursday, 8 p.m.: tomers, 21+ venue. Open mic. Sign-ups 7 p.m., Pourhouse (2231 Washingall-ages. ton St.) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 The Cellar Door (940 Water p.m.: Uncle Funk & the Dope Sticks (rock). Saturday, 5 p.m. to St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 12 8 p.m.: Famous Lucy, with opena.m.: Professor Gall (junkyard folk, steampunk jazz), $5 cover, ing set by Ethan J. Perry and 21 +. Saturday, 9 p.m. to 12:30 the Remedy Band. a.m.: The Bismarck (Seattle Quimper Grange Hall (1219 rock), Sunset Flip (Seattle rock) Corona St.) — Saturday, 8 p.m. and Dr. Light (PT rock), $5 to 10:30 p.m.: Square dance cover, 21 +. Wednesday, 9 and social with Rose Street p.m.: Karaoke with Louis and Ramblers and caller CharSelena, no cover, 21+. Thursmaine Slaven (country dancday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam with Rex Rice (jazz), no cover, ing, instruction) $6, all ages, no partners required. Informaall ages. tion: ptcommunitydance.com or phone Dave Thielk at 360Port Townsend Brewing 301-6005. (330 10th St.), — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Dirty Beat Duo Sirens (823 Water St.) — (trance, funk dance). Sunday, Tonight, 9 p.m.: Rusty Cleav3 p.m. to 6 p.m.: John Nelson ers (folk) $5. Saturday, 9 p.m.: (acoustic guitar, folk, blues, country). Wednesday, 5 p.m. to Luau Cinder (rock) $5; Mon8 p.m.: Rachael and Barry and day, 8 p.m.: Jaime Wyatt.
Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis World.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
Port Angeles’ Second Weekend
brings rock, art
BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Whether rocking blues, recycled art or romantic paintings are your thing, downtown’s Second Weekend events offer it all — free or for just a few bucks. Here’s a sampling of the activities starting this evening in Port Angeles galleries and nightclubs. ■ Second Friday Art Rock, aka 2FAR, returns tonight with a mashup of a new band, the Crocs, with veteran sculptor Gray Lucier. Starting at 8 p.m. at Bar N9ne, 229 W. First St., the Crocs — Jason Mogi, Mike Pace, Terry Smith and Paul Stehr-Green — will supply the blues, rock, reggae and Americana while Lucier creates an onsite work of art.
Painter Nancy Delgado’s art awaits visitors to Karon’s Frame Center, where she’ll be on hand for an opening reception tonight. ■ Nancy Delgado displays the results of her ongoing love affair with watercolors this evening at Karon’s Frame Center, 625 E. Front St. A free reception with refreshments, the artist and her paintings is open from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. ■ The Landing Artists Studio on the ground floor of The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave., features Cherie Wilson, a painter who draws on her Native American roots and background in science to create acrylic, oil, and ink works. A free reception with snacks, drinks and conversation with the artist is set for 4 p.m. to 7:30 tonight. Retired from a career as
“This best-of-the-best band will make you dance so hard you’ll wish you were wearing more comfortable footwear,” organizer Dan Lieberman quipped of the Crocs. As ever with 2FAR, the $3 cover charge supports the musicians and artist.
14th ANNUAL BEAR CREEK
CHILI COOK-OFF POTLUCK SATURDAY, SEPT. 12TH 2015 ALL DAY
Beverly Hooks’ “Tuscan Summer” is among the landscapes adorning The Landing mall’s Heatherton Gallery, where a free reception with the artist happens this evening. a research chemist in Berkeley, Calif., Wilson now works with the Colorado History Museum to re-create historical Native American photos as full color oil paintings. She also serves
Lake Ozette Sockeye Steering Committee Meeting Thursday, Sept. 17th, 10:15 a.m.—3:15 p.m. Sekiu Community Center (42 Rice St., Sekiu, WA)
LIVE MUSIC
Community members are invited to attend the Committee’s discussion about Lake Ozette sockeye salmon recovery, project implementation, 2015 Predation Workshop, riparian restoration, final run size estimates, public outreach and future efforts.
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on the board for the Olympic Peninsula Art Association, formerly known as Sequim Arts. ■ The Heatherton Gallery, also on the ground floor of The Landing mall, hosts painter and author Beverly Hooks of Poulsbo, who will sign copies of her new book Come Walk with Me: A Poetic Journal. A reception with Hooks, plus refreshments and music by Blue Skyz, is open to the public from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 tonight. ■ Roma Peters, aka Hawaii Amor, will sing and play ukulele from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Elliott’s Antique Emporium, 135 E. First St. She invites everyone to stop in for the free music. ■ “Eye Test” is the name of the new show at Studio Bob, upstairs at 118½ E. Front St. Paint-
ings and photography by Andy Audette, Jeff Heistand, Larry White and Wendy White fill the place, where the opening party will go from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free while a no-host bar awaits in the adjacent Loom lounge. After 8 Saturday night, Classic Vinyl Play will dish out music for dancing, again with no cover charge. To finish off the weekend, “Eye Test” has another reception, also open to the public, at Studio Bob from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. ■ Harbor Art, 110 E. Railroad Ave., features driftwood sculpture, ceramics, photography, jewelry and art from recycled materials in its waterfront gallery. A free reception with member artists beckons from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday.
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
5
Welcome to her ‘Oasis’
BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ
Pair of PA shows
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
■ Who: Maria Muldaur and her Red Hot Bluesiana Band ■ Where: Studio Bob, upstairs 118½ E. Front St., Port Angeles ■ When: Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15-16, 7:30 p.m. ■ Tickets: $25, or $10 for ages 14 and younger Information: jffa.org, 360-457-5411 magazine. As those who saw last fall’s performance in Port Townsend know, Muldaur doesn’t just stroll down memory lane. She’s switched up her Red Hot Bluesiana Band a bit, with guitarist Chris Adkins and drummer Chris Ross joining her longtime pianistbassist Chris Burns. “These new guys are just blowing my mind,” she said. Together with the guys, Muldaur belts out a full set, with songs such as “Somebody Was Watching Over Me” in there along
with some Memphis Minnie blues numbers. How does she do it? “I swim a mile a day, even on the road,” Muldaur said before asking where the pool is in Port Angeles. “I go in any pool I can find . . . I keep myself in great shape, physically and spiritually. I kind of meditate and pray and come up with creative ideas” in the water. Then there’s the triple espresso she tosses back before the show. “I’ll sleep when I’m dead,” she quipped. “In the meantime, I’m here to make great music.”
September 22-24
Muldaur’s “Southern Winds” was released in 1978.
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songs for the first time might nudge each other and smile, she said, and “it’s always a great delight to me to see people being moved by the music. And if they’re getting up and dancing, they’re voting with their feet.” Into the “Way Past Midnight” show, Muldaur mixes anecdotes about her friendships with other musicians: Bob Dylan, Taj Mahal, John Sebastian, Bonnie Raitt and Janis Joplin among them. There are also videos and photographs from the many stages of her career, includ-
ing the shot of her on a
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PORT ANGELES — With pleasure, she drew a parallel. Maria Muldaur’s musical education, she observed, follows the path of American roots music. From country blues and gospel to folk and rock and jazz, she’s been there and lived to tell about it all — which Muldaur will do this Tuesday and Wednesday night in Port Angeles. With her multimedia show titled “Way Past Midnight,” the singer will take her listeners through the decades since her sultry hit, “Midnight at the Oasis,” brought her fame. Muldaur, who celebrates her 72nd birthday this Saturday, will come to Studio Bob, the downtown event space, for two concerts in the Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts’ Living Room Series. These are an alternative to the highschool auditorium shows on the Juan de Fuca calendar, and they suit the singer fine. “Big and small, we play them all,” she said in an interview from her home in Mill Valley, Calif. Of relatively snug venues such as Studio Bob, she added: “I find those are the most soulful places to play,” compared with the glitzy ones. Muldaur epitomizes gusto. She’s been touring since her 20s, has put out scores of albums and always — always —relishes playing what she and the band call “the big three.” They’re her best-known: “Midnight at the Oasis,” “Don’t You Feel My Leg” and “It Ain’t the Meat, It’s the Motion.” During such songs, she catches the looks on people’s faces. Couples who remember hearing those
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
Music Live with Lunch returns camaraderie afterward. The monthly events run PENINSULA DAILY NEWS through May, and those who would like to attend SEQUIM — The music of James Taylor, Simon and all eight can buy season Garfunkel and Kenny Log- tickets for $70. For reservations and gins will fill St. Luke’s information, phone the St. Episcopal Church, 525 N. Luke’s parish office at 360Fifth Ave., in the season’s 683-4862 or stop by first Music Live with between 9 a.m. and noon Lunch concert at noon Monday through Thursday. Tuesday. This event, featuring Tickets for each Music local musicians Gary Live with Lunch are sold Prosser and Mark McCon- at the door, too. nell, is open to the public, Like all of the particiwith tickets at $10 includpating musicians, Prosser ing the hot lunch served in and McConnell are donatthe parish hall following ing their time for Tuesday’s the concert. concert. Prosser, a retired Along with Loggins’ airline pilot, lives in Dia“Danny’s Song,” Taylor’s mond Point and plays in “Millworker” and Simon two local bands, the Disand Garfunkel’s “The covery Bay Pirates and Boxer,” the pair will do Gershwin’s “Summertime,” Final Approach. McConnell spent much in a nod to the coming end of his life touring the world of that time of year. Music Live with Lunch, as a solo artist and with his band, Handpicked. begun 25 years ago by the late Lou Yandell of Sequim, These days he lives in Port combines a 30-minute per- Angeles and teaches guitar formance with lunch and to a range of students. BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PS At the Movies Port Angeles “The Gift” (R) — A young married couple’s lives are thrown into a harrowing tailspin when an acquaintance from the husband’s past brings mysterious gifts and a horrifying secret to light after more than 20 years. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:45 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. daily, plus 9:25 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 2:25 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Inside Out” (PG, animated) — After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions — Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness — conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and school. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:25 p.m. daily, plus 2:10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation” (PG-13) Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and his team take on their most impossible mission yet: eradicating the Syndicate, an international rogue organization as highly skilled as
Where to find the cinemas ■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176. ■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. ■ Starlight Room: above Silverwater Cafe, 237 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. Partnership between Rose Theatre and Silverwater Cafe. A venue for patrons 21 and older. ■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883. ■ Wheel-In Motor Drive-In: 210 Theatre Road, Discovery Bay; 360-385-0859. they are. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. tonight through Sunday, plus 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and 4:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday. “Southpaw” (R) — Boxer Billy Hope turns to trainer Tick Willis to help him get his life back on track after losing his wife in a tragic accident and his daughter to child protection services. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Rachel McAdams. At
NOW PLAYING!
414 N. Sequim Ave Box Office (360) 683-7326 Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon–Fri
Followed by Champagne Reception
PAY-WHAT-YOU-WILL
Thursday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m.
The Real Inspector Hound and 15-Minute Hamlet are presented by special arrangements with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.
MOVIES/7
Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Port Townsend
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www.facebook.com/olympictheatrearts
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or join other watchers at the church Reading Room, 275 Umatilla, where it will be on a large screen.
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Tickets available at Theatre Box Office or online at www.olympictheatrearts.com
TURN
natefrederick.com/webinars
OPENING NIGHT
September 4 at 7:30 p.m.
“Meru” (R) — Three elite climbers struggle to find their way through obsession and loss as they attempt to climb Mount Meru, one of the most coveted prizes in the highstakes game of Himalayan bigwall climbing. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Mistress America” (R) — A lonely college freshman’s life is turned upside down by her
Learn more about the program and register at
Performances on the Caldwell Main Stage. September 3 at 7:30 p.m.
“The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” (PG-13) and “Fantastic 4” (PG-13). At Wheel-In Motor Movie. Showtimes: 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday; box office opens at 7 p.m.
is a web based seminar (webinar) given by inspirational speaker and Christian healer, Nate Frederick, CS, at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, September 15th.
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS AT 2:00 P.M. THURSDAY PREVIEW
Port Townsend
“Learn to Pray and Heal”
SEPTEMBER 4–20
Olympic Theatre Arts
“Straight Outta Compton” (R) — The group NWA emerges from the mean streets of Compton, Calif., in the mid-1980s and revolutionizes hip-hop culture with their music and tales of life in the ’hood. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday, plus 2 p.m. Saturday, and 12:45 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. Sunday, and 6:45 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. “A Walk in the Woods” (R)
Two one-act comedies from Tom Stoppard. The Real Inspector Hound is a case of mistaken identity when two critics are assigned to a murder mystery play. Fifteen Minute Hamlet is Shakespeare’s Hamlet performed within the length of 15 minutes. Sit down, hold on, and keep up with this hilarious fast-paced version of everyone’s favorite tragedy. — Directed by Lily Carignan.
Presented By
Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 6:40 p.m. daily, plus 9:15 p.m. tonight and Saturday.
— After spending two decades in England, Bill Bryson returns to the U.S., where he decides the best way to connect with his homeland is to hike the Appalachian Trail with one of his oldest friends. Starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:30 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
7
Movies: Times Foghat: Will rock till they drop CONTINUED FROM 6 impetuous, adventurous soonto-be stepsister. At Rose Theater. Showtimes: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily. “Phoenix� (PG-13) — A disfigured concentration-camp survivor, unrecognizable after facial reconstruction surgery, searches ravaged postwar Berlin for the husband who might have betrayed her to the Nazis. At the Starlight Room.
Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily. “Southpaw� (R) — See Port Angeles entry. At Uptown Theatre. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today through Sunday. “A Walk in the Woods� (R) — See Port Angeles entry. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 1:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Earl adds that he’s never shaken off his early at that age — “but I knew I influences; “the one thing loved it,� he writes on you can’t ever forget is how Foghat.net. to be a fan.� “I belonged to a record In concert, Foghat has club and I remember the first time I saw Howlin’ Wolf’s name on a big list of records I could buy. ‘Howlin’ Wolf?’ I thought, ‘He has to be great with a name like that.’ And I wasn’t disappointed.� CONTINUED FROM 3
about 20 albums’ worth of songs from which to choose. They’re working on another to come out in mid-2016, Earl said. So he has a hearing aid. So he’s
the sole surviving original Foghatter. This drummer is fond of quoting Peverett, whose motto was “We’re gonna roll till we’re old, gonna rock till we drop.�
3 2 3 6L F 3LFQ
and Floats m er a e r ce C ic dinn I n s c i e p d u Incl your ages! . Bring de the bever n r o c p Po ovi will pr and we
Friday, September 25, 7:00 PM Sequim Boys and Girls Club, 400 W. Fir, Sequim
Saturday, September 26, 7:00 PM
Vern Burton Community Center, e The Star-Spangled Banner with Soprano Jamie Balducci e Water Music Suite e Sea Songs e “En bateau� from Petite Suite e On the Beautiful Blue Danube e Dambusters March e Titanic Medley Tickets include Ice Cream Floats & Popcorn 16 & under - $5 Students - $10 Adults - $20
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Ticket Information In Port Angeles:
Port Book and News 104 E. First, Port Angeles ~ 452.6367
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Jonathan Pasternack, Music Director/Conductor
308 E. 4th Street, Port Angeles
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
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September 2015
HOME & DESIGN TRENDS A guide to fall/winter home improvement and decorating on the North Olympic Peninsula
1 Garage conversions 1 Trending tiles 1 Weekend renovations An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette
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September 2015
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Home & Design Trends
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HOME & DESIGN TRENDS
is a special section published by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette Advertising Department 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 147 W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 peninsuladailynews.com | 360-452-2345 sequimgazette.com | 360-683-3311 publisher & editor | John Brewer advertising director | Steve Perry special sections editor | Laura Lofgren
04 06 08 09 10 11 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24
September 2015
CONTENTS Converting garages into livable spaces Coping with condensation Crown molding tips and tricks Get curb appeal New ways to display awards, diplomas Fall entertaining — what’s in style Upcycle old furniture for a fresh feel This year’s kitchen and bathroom trends Unlearn this from Pinterest now! Creating space for guests this holiday season Home office planning Bust the winter blues with these projects Weekend renovations Improve your home’s air quality Get your household winter ready Design with a fireplace in mind
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Turning garages into livable spaces MetroCreative
Many people decide to upgrade from their apartments or condominiums out of a need for more space. But even after moving into a new home, homeowners may soon begin to outgrow the room they have. Rather than looking for a new home, some homeowners consider expansion. Expanding a living space can be expensive, and a more affordable option may be converting existing basement or garage space into something more livable. Garages already are built on a foundation, have four walls and a roof overhead, so a garage-conversion project is merely a matter of turning this utilitarian area into a living space. Before beginning the renovation, homeowners should consider the benefits versus the cost of converting the garage. For those who are planning to grow old in a house, a garage conversion can be a worthy investment. But those who intend to sell their homes rather than retire in them may learn that a converted garage can affect home value and make it less desirable at resale. Compare your home to others in the area and see what your neighbors have done. If converted garages are the norm where you live, your own renovation may fit in with others. Always apply for the proper permits and learn the zoning laws to see if a garage conversion is acceptable in your town or city. It’s best to go by the book so that work can be done in a proper manner and be inspected for safety. Many homeowners hope their garage-conversion projects will make their garages seem like a seamless part of the rest of the house.
To do so, you will need to remove evidence the space was once a garage. Slab flooring will need to be raised and insulated. Walls also will need to be insulated and finished to improve comfort and soundproofing. Many garages do not have windows, so for the garage to function as a renovated space, windows may need to be added.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS & SEQUIM GAZETTE
SEPTEMBER 2015
5
Garage spaces done right < CONTINUED from 4 One of the biggest transformations will come by way of modifying the garage door entry. Some homeowners prefer to leave the existing door so that the home still has the appearance of a garage from the curb, while others remove the garage door and rebuild the exterior wall so that it has a window or another architectural element. An architect can help suggest design elements that will camouflage the original garage look and make the space seem like it was always part of the main living area of the home. Landscaping work also can minimize the appearance of an old garage. Rather than having the driveway end at the wall of a home, shrubbery, pavers and other techniques can blend the garage renovation into the rest of the yard design. Transforming a garage into a living space can add several hundred square feet to a home. Hire a reputable contractor and follow the municipal guidelines for modifying the space to ensure the job is done right.
PHOTOS BY JOYLENA OWEN
Port Angeles resident Joylena Owen recently renovated her garage into a family living space. Above is the finished room, complete with new windows, tons of storage and a sitting area for the family. To right is the garage before Owen made the decision to spruce up the space. The remodel was done by Alpha Builder, and the custom cabinets are from RS Schmidt Enterprises Inc., both of Port Angeles.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Coping with condensation Finding balance within the home
MetroCreative
Finding the right moisture balance in a home can be challenging. Too little moisture and a home can be plagued by static electricity and interior spaces that can feel dry and uncomfortable. Too much moisture in a home may make it susceptible to mold, mildew and insect infestations. Moisture also can rot wood and cause unsightly stains on walls and ceilings. Maintaining humidity in the optimal indoor range helps to keep the home safe, reduce energy consumption and keep a home’s occupants healthy. Damp conditions can lead to the growth of fungi, viruses and bacteria and may exacerbate people’s asthma and allergies. The ideal relative humidity range of a home should be between 40 to 50, according to heating and cooling experts and the Environmental Prevention Agency. Humidity should be even lower in the winter to prevent condensation on windows and other surfaces. Lower relative humidity also reduces the out-gassing of volatile organic compounds, or VOCs. Measure humidity with a hygrometer to get an accurate assessment. If the humidity levels fall above or below the desired range, action should be taken. Homeowners dealing with excessive moisture can try these remedies. • Ventilate areas of the home. Ventilation can be the first step to reducing indoor humidity. Target the areas that create the most moisture, such as kitchens and bathrooms. Turn on venting fans to remove moist air from the bathroom during showers and baths.
Exhaust hoods can control humidity from cooking in the kitchen. When possible, open windows on dry days to help air out damp spaces. • Rely on fans. Use fans to circulate the air and prevent moist air from pooling in certain locations. Fans also will help increase ventilation. • Keep gutters and downspouts clean. Prevent water from pooling around the foundation of a home and infiltrating the basement or crawlspace. Direct gutter water further away from the house if possible, and keep gutters free of obstructions. • Service HVAC systems regularly. Routine inspections of heating and cooling systems can identify any problems, such as clogged air-conditioning drain lines or faulty operation, that can contribute to moisture problems. • Beef up insulation. Insulate cold water pipes and look into insulated toilet tanks that will help eliminate condensation issues. Sealing out moisture in a basement or crawlspace also can help. Vapor barriers can eliminate a great deal of moisture coming into the home. • Address any plumbing leaks. Make sure you trace possible leaks to their sources and have them repaired. Constantly dripping water can add to humidity levels and create other problems. • Use a dehumidifier. If all other efforts have been tried, a dehumidifier unit can help remove excess moisture from the air. Dehumidifiers are particularly helpful in basements where moisture can collect. Controlling moisture in a home results in a safer and healthier space.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
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Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Home & Design Trends
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Try crown molding on walls, windows necessary to prepare the molding, you will find the multipurpose Kreg MultiCreate a dramatic new look throughMark Marking Gauge indispensable. out your home or highlight one area To fill any small gaps, try a wood filler, with crown molding — the key to an along with small-area sanding sponges upscale look for walls, windows, doors, for smoothing filled holes. cabinets and more. Once the molding is cut and ready for Although crown molding is generally fastening, use a nail gun, which offers identified as trim for the area where a precision control and both sequential wall meets the ceiling, molding is used and contact trigger applications. for many other home decor applications. “If you are going to back your molding Molding creates an appealing visual with an adhesive prior to nailing, [wood element when used at chair height along glue] for molding and trim is a great a wall, sometimes with thin vertical product to use,” said Woodcraft senior pieces attached to accent a wider area. product manager Peter Collins, “espeIt also serves as an attractive window cially if you are going to use a headless cornice or as a frame for a wall-hung flat pinner to install trim.” screen television or vertical mirror. Painting crown molding can be simple The possibilities are only limited by — blending in with the wall or ceiling homeowners’ imaginations and finances. color — or new color can be introduced “Crown molding is an inexpensive ap- to match furnishings or accent the overproach to adding beautiful detail to your all decor. home,” said Woodcraft national power Woodcraft product manager Kent tool sales manager Andrew Bondi. Harpool recommends milk paint, which Before lifting the first piece of moldare both water-based and available in ing, homeowners will want to do some many colors and can be mixed to create research about molding and installation an extensive palette of custom colors. techniques and tips. This type of paint can produce special A miter saw is essential for cutting decorative effects, such as antiquing and crown molding joints. distressing. To make the process easier, Bondi Harpool also recommends bristle recommends using a cutting jig with the brushes or foam brushes for applying miter saw. paint. If your project involves a coped cut, Use microfiber tack cloths to remove try a coping saw and frames. sanding dust before applying paint or For all the marking and measuring after distressing. MetroCreative
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Home & Design Trends
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Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Easy ways to add some Store children’s toys in the backyard PLUS, ALSO GET: rather than YOU’LL strewn across the front
MetroCreative
September 2015
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•
10
September 2015
Curb appeal < CONTINUED from 9 Consider painting house numbers on a terra-cotta pot and filling it with plants. The pot will be decorative and functional. RELY ON SYMMETRY Symmetry is pleasing to the eye and easy to arrange. Use it to frame your entryway and throughout your property. Symmetrical use of lighting fixtures, plants, trees, and decorative items really can have an impact. DON’T FORGET LIGHTING Outdoor lighting adds appeal and safety to a property. Use lighting to accent a special landscaping feature or to illuminate a walkway. Few people enjoy approaching a dark home, and outdoor lighting can ensure your property always is well-lit.
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Home & Design Trends
Fun ways to display diplomas MetroCreative
The kids are back to school now, but for those who graduated in the spring, they may be receiving or have received an award or diploma. These certificates can represent years of hard work and discipline and though they may be simple sheets of paper, those sheets are symbolic of so much more. Too often, though, diplomas end up collecting dust in a box somewhere instead of being displayed in a home. There may be plenty of reasons why diplomas end up going from commencement ceremonies to shelves in the back of closets, but diplomas incorporated into a larger collection of items can become eye-catching components of home decor. • Practice feng shui. The principles of feng shui suggest the “fame” area of a home is the central area along the wall opposite the front door. A “power” area also exists in the center of the wall opposite the main entrance door. Such areas make ideal spots to display diplomas, awards and trophies that remind you of times of personal triumph. • Create a gallery wall. Certificates
and diplomas can be matted and framed just like any other piece of artwork. When mixed and matched with other framed pieces, they create a subtle, rather than boastful, effect. These certificates will blend into home decor and be part of a larger gallery look, providing visual interest and conversation pieces. • Establish a home office. Diplomas are tailor-made for home offices. When hung behind a desk, diplomas can give a home office a professional feel. Diplomas and other awards also can be housed on book shelves and mixed in with other symbols of academia, like ribbons,
sports trophies and photos of classmates. • Design a digital display. Modest graduates may not want their diplomas in full view at all times. Awards can be scanned into a computer and turned into digital images. Include an image of your degree in a reel that includes photos from your years in academia. The images will rotate in a digital picture frame. Update the display from time to time to keep it interesting. • Put together a portfolio. You may want to scrapbook awards and diplomas as you would other milestones in life. Purchase a sturdy binder and slip the awards into clear, protective covers. The binder can be stored on a bookshelf and pulled out whenever you want to revisit your years in school. • Create a shadow box. Fill a shadow box with the diploma and some other mementos from school, like newspaper clippings or prom ticket stubs. The entire collection will make for a nice display you can enjoy whenever you feel compelled to take a trip down memory lane.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Cozy, comfortable fall entertaining Brandpoint
As the glorious days of summer slip into crisp evenings, the changing colors trigger a transition in seasonal decor. “There’s an exciting mix of texture and color in fall fashion that’s extending into home decorating,” said designer Julie Robbins. “As for tabletop, a big trend this season is blending patterns you wouldn’t ordinarily put on the same table. “For example, paring a very exotic or modern pattern, like an animal print or an architectural design with a mainstream vintage Americana pattern such as Fiesta, or maybe mixing a polka dot pattern with fine China. It’s unexpected, but it really works.” Robbins helps customers put a new spin on their dinnerware as the lead designer at Replacements Ltd., touted as the world’s largest retailer of old and new China, crystal, silver and collectibles. Robbins said shades of purple are trending this fall, including various tones of berry and plums, along with warm autumn oranges and sage.
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Popular textures lean toward natural materials such as burlap, leather and knits. If you really want to get your creative juices flowing, Robbins suggests repurposing an old shawl into a table runner. GET COZY WITH FRIENDS, FAMILY As home decor changes with fall trends, so is the way many entertain. Gatherings lean toward relaxed, cozy evenings making memories with friends and family; a respite before the upcoming busy holiday season. “My favorite autumn get-togethers are around the fireplace with homemade chili and cornbread — a very casual, blue jean kind of thing and that’s a big trend for fall entertaining,” Robbins said. Brandpoint “People are paring back and looking for ways to entertain that don’t mean Americana patterns are popular this fall for entertaining. setting a table for 12.” a unique center piece by placing small “I like to fill pitchers with flowers or REUSE, REPURPOSE, RECYCLE mums, pansies or other fall potted plants fall foliage to create gorgeous accents Another great tip for moving your enin a nice arrangement on the tray. that can be used outdoors or anywhere tertaining out of the dining room: Think around the house,” said Replacements’ “You can turn wine glasses upside about the space you’re going to use, then Product Marketing Manager Keith down and place candles on the base to brainstorm innovative ways to repurpose Winkler. create unique holders. The possibilities things from your table. are endless,” he said. “It’s easy to turn a serving tray into
GET READY FOR WINTER GROWING!
Did You Know ...
It has been a fabulous Summer season and many of our Greenhouses have found homes all over the Puget Sound area, but we still have great styles and models to help you grow through Fall and Winter
Professional septic inspections are mandatory by time of property sale.
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September 2015
Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
The phases of a home remodel YOUR LOGO HERE YOUR ADDRESS HERE YOUR PHONE #/URL YOUR STORE HOURS
BEFORE
AFTER Photos and story from G. Little Construction in Port Townsend
G. Little Construction did a three phase remodel beginning in 2006 on a home in Port Ludlow. The first phase of the remodel included a master suite, office YOUR and living room. In 2008, G. Little returned to do a complete kitchen remodel. The finalLOGO remodel in 2011 was a laundry room and craft area, seen here. area HERE Altogether, the remodel required the interior to be gutted down toretailer the studs, some doors to be moved and all new cabinets to be installed. Final finishes were required to match the details of the house, which went from rustic to contemporary during the remodel. The interior finish material is all cherry wood, YOUR ADDRESS HERE your message here with stainless steel appliances, front load washer and dryer, granite countertops and oak wood flooring. There’s all new drywall and new recess lighting. Walls YOUR PHONE #/URL YOUR STORE HOURS were removed to create a larger open area. YOUR LOGO HERE YOUR LOGO HERE
YOUR ADDRESS HERE YOUR PHONE #/URL YOUR HOURS YOUR STORE ADDRESS HERE YOUR PHONE #/URL YOUR STORE HOURS
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Add upcycling to improvement tools MetroCreative
Turn old or discarded furniture, cabinets and doors into fresh new creations through “upcycling” — high-end “recycling” that reduces trash at landfills by refurbishing or repurposing existing pieces, often enhancing the value. UPCYCLING PROJECTS Try these upcycling projects to save some furniture in the home: • Family furniture: Save chairs, tables, and other furniture passed down through the generations by doing repairs, if needed, and staining/painting to suit your current decor. • Other furniture or “yard sale finds”: These also can be stabilized and given a new look through stain/paint or distressing, but some may also lend themselves to transformation for other uses, such as turning a chest of drawers into bookshelves, a chair into a swing, a dresser into a seat, and more. • Doors and more: Solid wood doors make great tops for tables and kitchen islands, old-fashioned screen doors hung from the ceiling can store pots and pans, and old windows make attractive wall hangings used “as is” or with additions, such as photos. • Cabinets: Change the look of your
kitchen, bathroom or workshop with a new color for your cabinets and new handles and pulls. • Books: In an era of e-books and digital news, more and more books are finding their way into landfills. But books can be turned into decorative items. Gluing or attaching books together makes for an interesting storage shelf that can hold newer books or other items. Stacked and secured books can be transformed into a conversation piece, such as a side or coffee table. Hollow out a niche inside of the pages of a book to use as a treasure chest or to store jewelry you’d like to keep hidden. • Glass bottles and jars: Even though glass items are regularly recycled, it’s possible to repurpose glass containers around the house. Empty wine bottles and jars can make lovely candleholders. Pair glass items with a soy candle and cast delicate light on surroundings without using any other resources. Scores of craft projects can be made from jars. Jars with lids can be repurposed into storage containers for home improvement and craft supplies. Such jars also can be used to store other foods.
13
September 2015
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See your independent Trane dealer for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. Special financing offers valid on qualifying equipment only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. The Home Projects® Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, an Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. Regular monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for Purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate. The regular APR is given as of 01/01/2015. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 12/31/2015.
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Laura Lofgren
An old school cabinet is now a TV stand thanks to some sanding, milk paint and new door knobs.
14
September 2015
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Home & Design Trends
2015 kitchen, bathroom trends Boni Osborn, president and creative director, by Design Group Inc. in Sequim
Year after year, homeowners choose to remodel their bathrooms and kitchens because they are the “hardest working rooms” in our homes. They also are the most worthy of our home improvement dollars. The real estate industry has long maintained that it is the kitchen and baths that make the sale. OPEN UP The increase in popularity of the “open concept” kitchen is due largely to our kitchen evolving into a multi-service venue for cooking, eating, celebrating, entertaining, crafting, doing homework and, yes, paying bills. Opening out to our living and dining spaces invites our family and friends to interact and take part in the endless activities of daily living. It is now more important than ever, that in addition to updating appliances and cabinetry, a kitchen remodel should be focused on form, fit and function. Often overlooked as a key design element is lighting. It not only ensures safe meal preparation (function) but creates the mood for social events (form) since it opens out into the main living space (fit). A carefully planned kitchen layout creates an inviting, organized and efficient work space. Taking into consideration that family members of all ages and abilities will be working (or “hanging out”) in the kitchen, this can be achieved utilizing “universal design” principles. Universal design is defined as making life more enjoyable and comfortable for everyone of all ages and abilities without compromising aesthetic sense or design appeal. Incorporating universal design elements into your remodel will result in a more efficient, user-friendly, comfortable kitchen that can be enjoyed by your grandparents, parents and children, providing everyone with memories that will last a lifetime. NEW NEUTRAL Gray is the hot new “neutral” wall or cabinet color. White cabinetry and stainless steel appliances are still at the top of homeowners’ wish lists, but oil-rubbed bronze is over-taking stainless steel fixtures.
by
Design Group Inc.
Above, a remodeled kitchen shows off the hot new “neutral” cabinet color, gray. Below, safety bars double as a quality towel rack. Just as it is acceptable to mix gold and silver jewelry, incorporating bronze faucets, knobs and pulls into the aesthetic is gaining in popularity. For countertops, with its beauty, ease of maintenance and durability, manmade quartz material is now stiff competition for the long-time favorite granite. ‘MOST DANGEROUS ROOM’ Bathrooms have long been referred to as the “most dangerous room” in the house. Why? Because we are behind a locked door, in a room with all hard surfaces, alone, wet and . . . naked! But a well-designed bathroom using discreet universal design principles subtly provides family members of all ages and abilities with a safe, comfortable experience. Bathrooms no longer have to look “institutional” to be universal and safe. Today, bath manufacturers have cre-
ated beautiful, designer quality fixtures with safety features that should be incorporated into every bathroom. Towel bars and paper holders that “invisibly” double as grab bars, low thresh-
old barrier-free showers and walk-in tubs with all the luxurious amenities of a private hydro therapy spa are now available in a number of tasteful styles and designer finishes.
Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
15
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16
Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Pinterest trends get overhauled installation; mount a luminescent lamp shade as an iridescent statement piece; or hang pendant lights for sophistication you’ll want around for a good, long time.
Laura Lofgren, special sections editor
Any DIY maverick knows of the magical online space that is Pinterest.com, where ideas are “pinned” on “boards” for friends and family to see and share. Pinterest is usually the go-to for someone looking to revamp a living space. With the autumn/winter season on the North Olympic Peninsula moving in fast, we may want to spruce up our homes just in time for guests to visit during the holidays, and what better way to get started than scouring Pinterest? Unfortunately, Pinterest has ingrained a few too many outdated lessons in us that we should let go this season, so let’s try something new with the help of refinery29.com.
MASON JARS Alas, the time has come to downgrade these Pinterest staples and keep them around for only pickling and making jams. If you use Mason jars to store things other than strawberries, try a colored storage container. Stick with solid colors with no more than two on each container. For flower arrangements, buy local and splurge on a handmade vase. For makeup brushes, take an old, but pretty, candle holder and clean it out.
Retire Mason jars from your home decor and save them for making jams instead.
CHEVRON With so many graphics out there, it’s time to retire this dizzying pattern from the homestead. Instead try abstract cutouts, confetti squares or pixelated patterns on your curtains, pillows and towels.
Let’s leave the chalk to the hip restaurants downtown and try a hyper-saturated print on a painted black wall. It’ll pop more. An accent wall with marbled wallpaper (or any wallpaper with a fun, fresh pattern) can make a statement. Or try a plant wall, which can be created in a sunnier room like the kitchen.
CHALKBOARD PAINT Having a whole accent wall of chalkboard paint can get messy, and it turns out writing on it isn’t as easy as it looks. (My handwriting turned from practiced cursive to first-grader scrawls).
NEON SIGNS A bit too gimmicky, neon signs are best left in the pubs and clubs. Try a row of candles in ombre colors (the gradual blending of one color hue to another, usually moving
Ray B. Montelius
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OMBRE STATEMENT PIECES Gradient detailing is sharp in small doses, like the previously mentioned candle art or on dish towels. Let’s still go for bold with a bright glossy lacquer on stools, side tables or other accent pieces. All-natural wood is a hit this season, so you can leave the paint at the store and refinish an old piece to it’s original organic form. Staining the wood can add some punch to the piece. If you dig on the ombre, tone it down with two separate pieces in the same color family, like blue and seafoam green side tables.
Carlye Fletcher
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
17
b D
G
MetroCreative
Investing in a sofa bed will give you an extra spot for overnight guests to use.
Creating extra space for guests decorative storage closet or armoire. Some convertible beds come with Homeowners who enjoy entertaining bookcase accessories to expand storage frequently sometimes host overnight space and also make the piece look like guests. a more cohesive unit. While many hosts and hostesses have Designers also have experimented spare bedrooms for overnight or longwith these beds, and some transform term guests, many others do not. from a desk or even from a low-lying But those among the latter group will- bookshelf or bench into a bed. ing to get a little creative can find more • SOFA BED OR CHAIR: Sofa beds places for overnight guests to rest their and chairs have a fold-out bed nestled heads. beneath their cushions. • SOFA: Living room or den sofas can Depending on the size of the couch, double as bedding for overnight guests. a twin, full or queen-sized bed may be As a short-term solution, a night or housed within. two on the couch can be comfortable Sofa beds vary in regard to their comenough. fort levels, so prospective hosts should Be sure to cover the sofa with freshly investigate their options to ensure laundered sheets and provide those ame- guests have the most comfortable sleepnities one would expect in a guest space. ing situations possible. Access to a television, a reading lamp, A bed in a couch can turn an office or a fan for some white noise and a table living space into a guest sanctuary in a on which to place a phone or alarm clock matter of minutes. are helpful to have. In addition, some sofa beds also have Such items will make guests more extra space built within for storing blancomfortable. kets and pillows. If your living room or family room has And if space is especially tight, a door that can be closed, this will help consider a convertible chair that has a create more privacy for guests. twin-sized bed tucked away. • CONVERTIBLE BED: Marketed • BUNK BEDS: Bunk beds may frequently under the brand name Murseem like child’s play, but they make phy Bed, convertible beds can incorpogreat use of vertical space. rate sleeping options into rooms with Share a kid’s room with your son or limited space. daughter and let the guest take your This furniture essentially is a bed that own bedroom. folds vertically or horizontally into a Otherwise, equip a home office with frame. bunk beds and have two more sleeping When closed, the bed can look like a spaces available. MetroCreative
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18
September 2015
Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Consider this: Home office planning MetroCreative
An environment that’s conducive to work can help people increase their productivity. Professionals who are new to working from home may find it takes some time before they can create the perfect working environment, but the following are a few factors to consider when planning a home office. SPACE One of the disadvantages to working from home is that remote workers don’t have access to the same level of equipment as in the main office, such as color copiers or scanners. If you want to include even scaleddown versions of such equipment in your office, you will need ample space. In addition, less spacious home offices can feel too tight and enclosed, making workers uncomfortable and less enthusiastic about working every day. Pick a spot in your home that affords room for your equipment and the ability to move around so you don’t feel cramped throughout the workday.
LIGHTING Lighting is another factor remote workers must consider when they’re planning their home offices. Natural light can provide an energetic boost and improve your mood, so choose a room in your home that gets lots of sunlight during the day. Many professionals who work remotely do so from the basements of their homes, which can make it difficult to rely on natural light. If the basement is the only location in your home that can fit a home office, look for lighting sources that replicate daylight so you are not working in dark quarters. CONNECTIVITY While wireless Internet has made Internet dead zones less problematic, certain areas or rooms in your home may still be touch-and-go with regard to Internet connectivity. Such areas should be avoided when choosing a room for your home office, as it can be difficult to remain productive if your connection to your office’s external
server is routinely compromised. DISTRACTIONS While your home might be empty for much of the day, you don’t want to be distracted when the kids come home from school or when your spouse or
roommate arrives home from work. Avoid putting your home office too close to popular hangout areas in your home, such as the kitchen and the living room. Instead, choose a room where you have lots of privacy so you can focus on your work and won’t be routinely interrupted.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Bust winter blues with these projects
19
Brandpoint
Three percent of the U.S. population suffers from seasonal affective disorder (SAD) every winter, according to Psychology Today. But you don’t have to be diagnosed with an actual disorder to suffer a bad case of the winter blues — it can happen to anyone. Since climate and environment have a lot to do with causing winter doldrums, you might find engaging in some home improvement projects can make you feel happier and healthier this winter. Freshening your space can feel good any time of year, but certain projects are perfectly aligned to give you a muchneeded mood boost when it turns cold or wet weather sets in. Here are four projects that not only can brighten your outlook, they can also be good for your wallet:
Brandpoint
Skylights bring helpful daylight into areas of the home where traditional skylights may not fit and where window are sometimes scarce. These tubular skylights are particularly useful in inside areas like hallways, closets and the laundry room.
areas of your home with kitchens and baths being among the most popular choices for more natural light, fresh air and privacy. Even areas without direct roof access, like hallways and closets, can benefit from more natural light through tubular Sun Tunnel skylights. REPLACE THE GARAGE DOOR If you’re like most people, you probably don’t think much about your garage door or the impact it has on how your home looks and feels. Yet the garage door is a huge surface area that directly affects your home’s curb appeal and its ability to retain heat in the winter. A great deal of warm air can escape a home through an uninsulated garage door.
> CONTINUED on 22
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INSTALL SKYLIGHTS Avoiding SAD is preferable to treatment and skylights can help you maximize the amount of natural light that enters your home this winter. More natural light is good for you on many levels. Sunlight stimulates the body’s production of vitamin D and increases the levels of serotonin in your brain; lower serotonin levels are thought to be associated with depression, lack of energy, elevated appetite and excessive sleepiness. What’s more, if you opt for Energy Star-qualified solar-powered fresh-air skylights, you can also help improve indoor air quality. These skylights open, providing passive ventilation to allow stale indoor air to escape and fresh air to enter, and they close automatically in case of rain. Skylights can also be good for your financial health. Solar powered skylights, along with solar powered blinds, as well as installation costs, are eligible for a 30 percent federal tax credit. Also, more natural light in your home on a dark winter day can help decrease your need for artificial lighting. And sunshine can help warm the interior of your home and support the work your furnace does to keep the house comfortable. Skylights can be installed in many
20
SEPTEMBER 2015
HOME & DESIGN TRENDS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS & SEQUIM GAZETTE
Easier weekend renovation projects METROCREATIVE
Some home renovation projects require the expertise of professionals, but there also are many ways for homeowners to improve their homes without hiring a pro or spending too much money. The following are a handful of DIY renovation projects homeowners can tackle in a typical weekend. CLOSET CONVERSION Ample closet space is a big plus for home buyers, but upon moving into a new home, many homeowners may find they don’t need as much closet space as they initially thought. Guest room walk-in closets, in particular, may prove to be underutilized resources. Such closets often come with built-in shelving, and therefore, they make ideal spaces to convert to mini home offices or study areas for kids. Installing an extra shelf to serve as a desk area for remote working or homework stations won’t take up much of a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, and before you know it, you will have a fully functioning workspace. ACCENT WALL Accent walls can liven up a room by breaking the color pattern of the walls in the room. Accent walls also can be used to divert attention on a particular design element in a room, such as a painting or an elaborate wall furnishing. Painting an accent wall won’t take very long, but such a project can give a room an entirely new look and feel.
asphalt driveway can be an ideal weekend project, especially if an existing driveway has endured its fair share of wear and tear. Many driveways can be paved anew in a single day, but larger driveways or those that have endured an extraordinary amount of wear and tear may take a couple of days.
DRIVEWAY If weather permits, repaving an
STORAGE AND SHELVING Much like some homes come with
18 Years of Quality Construction Available for: Remodeling • Additions Custom Homes • Design Projects
an abundance of storage areas, others fall short of homeowners’ or apartment dwellers’ needs. If your home or apartment falls into the latter category, adding some shelving or finding some new furniture that can serve double duty as storage areas is a weekend project that can help clear up some space. Purchase some wood shelving from a local furniture retailer to mimic the look of traditional built-ins or replace existing single-use furniture with newer items capable of serving multiple functions, including storage.
ART If the rooms and hallways in your home are bare or in need of new looks but your budget is tight, try your hand at spicing things up by creating some of your own paintings. Parents can encourage kids to create their own colorful masterpieces. Watercolors and acrylics are ideal in case of any messes that may occur. For more advance artists, try adventuring into collage work. Frame the finished works and hang them on the wall and enjoy your inexpensive and homemade “art gallery.”
Draperies Northwest DAN FORSHAW
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
21
Improve air quality Northwest Living especially diligent maintaining these features, as they can release harmful soot Homes tend to be stuffier in autumn and smoke if they are not taken care of. and winter. Some people may also be allergic to As temperatures outside dip, windows incense and scented candles, so keep a are closed and air quality inside homes watchful eye on residents and guests can suffer. whenever you light candles or sticks of Poor indoor air quality can not only incense. be uncomfortable, causing residents to If any symptoms of allergies appear, experience headaches, dry eyes and nasal avoid lighting any more candles or congestion, but also can be unhealthy. incense, waiting until you can open the According to the American Lung Aswindows if you want to light any again. sociation, poor indoor air quality can • Purchase an air purifier. Air pucause or contribute to the development rifiers are beneficial year-round, helping of infections, lung cancer and chronic to remove allergens and particles from lung diseases, such as asthma. a home. Though it’s not feasible or healthy to High-efficiency particulate air filters, open windows when temperatures outknown as HEPA filters, are extremely side dip to near or below freezing, there effective at removing airborne particuare steps everyone can take to improve lates from the air inside your home. the indoor air quality in their homes. • Pay attention to pets. Like their • Add to your decor with plants. owners, pets tend to spend more time Plants provide both aesthetic and practi- indoors during the winter. cal appeal to a home’s interior. That means more fur and pet dander, Houseplants can clean and purify the skin flakes in an animal’s fur or hair the air in a home, helping to remove that can trigger allergic reactions, is formaldehyde, benzene and other toxins likely in your home during the winter that can make indoor air unhealthy to than in the summer. breathe. To combat this, bathe your pets reguBenzene is an irritant that can cause larly in the winter, making sure to wash dizziness, headache, nausea and blurred the animal’s bedding in hot water on a vision, among other side effects. weekly basis as well. Formaldehyde, which is often found • Open the windows when posin homes thanks to its widespread use sible. Winter does not typically provide in a range of products, can cause watery many opportunities to open the wineyes, nausea and wheezing. dows, but you might get a few chances • Watch what you are lighting up. to let some fresh air in through the Many homeowners know that smoking windows during winter. indoors drastically reduces indoor air Make the most of these opportunities, quality, putting even nonsmokers at and when possible crack the windows heightened risk of developing various when you’re cleaning so dust and other respiratory ailments. particles that kick up have a path outHomeowners concerned about the side of your home. indoor air quality in their homes should Clean interior air should be a yearround priority, but homeowners may ban smoking inside, no matter how low have to go the extra mile to keep their temperatures dip outside. homes’ interior air clean when winter In addition, homeowners with woodarrives. burning stoves and fireplaces should be MetroCreative
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Plants and fresh-cut flowers can improve indoor air quality by helping to remove harmful irritants from the air.
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Bust the blues this winter season < CONTINUED from 19 What’s more, when the garage gets cold, it can affect the comfort of rooms around and above it. Have a game room over the garage that’s chilly in winter? The garage door could be to blame. Replacing an old, uninsulated garage door with a new insulated model can improve heat retention. And a new garage door is a great way to update your home’s facade. REPLACE AN OLD APPLIANCE If you’re already bummed by winter, having to live with old, beat-up, inefficient appliances will only add to your frustration. Plus, older appliances generally use more electricity and water than newer models. Replacing an old refrigerator, dishwasher, clothes washer or dryer with Energy Star-qualified appliances can help reduce your energy and water consumption — and bills. It’s also an improvement that you can feel good about because it’s the perfect marriage of practicality (you really need appliances that function well) and enjoyment (all those bells and whistles just make the work more fun). DECLUTTER AND ADD ORGANIZERS You may not think of cleanup as a legitimate home improvement, but decluttering and organizing your environment can definitely boost your mood. In American homes, the problem of clutter has reached staggering proportions. More than half of Americans (54 percent) say they feel overwhelmed by the amount of clutter in their homes, and 78 percent have no idea what to do with it, according to a recent survey by the National Association for Professional Organizers and Declualsottr.com. Grab some trash bags and start cleaning house. Trash the things that are clearly junk, donate things that are still usable but not by you and set aside the things you want to keep. Invest in some closet, cabinet and drawer organizers. Add storage cubbies to a mud room or entryway and create storage space in your garage.
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Winterize your home that can trim your utility bill this winter, especially if your pipes are in a crawl space or a cold basement. Insulating your hot water heater can not only increase your water temperature by 2 to 4 degrees, it can reduce its energy consumption up to 15 percent.
JEANNE’ SPARKS, ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING IN PORT ANGELES
I must say that this summer will be remembered as one of the warmest in recent memory, and I know that many of you are looking forward to autumn. Invigorating cooler temperatures and beautiful landscapes abound. Although there is nothing like the fall in the Pacific Northwest, now is not the time to sit on your laurels. There is work that must be done before the rains come. I know this is not what you want to hear right now. You want to enjoy the last breath of summer, but wouldn’t you rather get these small projects done now instead of cleaning out the gutters with numb hands and wet clothes in the 40 degree rain? I agree, so let’s start picking away at this list. CLEAN THE GUTTERS Having your gutters clean will help in many ways. Not only does it protect your gutters from getting heavy and bending down under the onslaught of our Northwest rains, it helps minimize chances for mold and moss growth on your roof. If you are finding a lot of leaves and pine needles in your gutters, you may need to look at trimming your trees back. CHECK FOR AIR LEAKS In the upcoming weeks, as the temperatures start to drop, you may notice cold drafts in your home. That is the perfect time to walk around and check for cold spots
around windows and doors. Weather stripping is something that is easy to replace and is very beneficial to conserving energy. They may seem like small leaks, but as much as 20 percent of your heating and cooling costs are lost to small leaks. CHECK THE HEATING SYSTEM A pre-season tune up is a good investment. It reduces the chances of a breakdown in the middle of winter and more than pays for itself through more energy-efficient operations. Have the system checked by a qualified contractor. CHANGE YOUR FILTER It boggles my mind how many people don’t know that their heating system has a filter. If you have any type of forced air system, there is a filter somewhere. Find it! Or better yet? Get that pre-season check. INSULATE PIPES, HOT WATER HEATER Are your water pipes and hot water heater insulated? If not, this is a very easy project
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CLEAN THE CHIMNEY We have a plethora of wood here on the Peninsula, and many folks prefer this as their primary heat source. If that’s you, then it’s time to call a chimney sweep or get out the big chain to clean that chimney before you use it. Animals nesting during the summer and/or build up from last winter can put you and your family at risk. Having your chimney cleaned will reduce the risk of chimney fires. This list should help you get started on winterizing your home. It may seem like a lot, but there’s no need to panic. You will feel much more relaxed as the autumn fades to winter if you get these few items off the list now instead of when the wind and rain begin.
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CHECK OUTSIDE FAUCETS, GARDEN HOSES Last fall, I accidently left a hose hooked up to the faucet while watering my fall plants. Let’s make sure you don’t make that same mistake; unhook and drain your garden hose. Don’t forget to put the insulation bib on the faucets as well. These can be found at any hardware or home improvement store for a couple of bucks and will save you a lot of money in frozen pipes and plumber bills.
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HOME & DESIGN TRENDS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS & SEQUIM GAZETTE
SEPTEMBER 2015
Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
23
Make the most of small living spaces MetroCreative
Tiny houses are a recent phenomenon and have spurred many businesses — from builders to decorating experts — looking to connect with consumers who want to go small. The small house movement advocates for living simply in small homes, some of which can be as small as 100 square feet or less. Although living in a tiny house is not for everyone, many people prefer smallspace living to living in larger, more spacious homes and apartments. For those looking to make the most of their small living spaces, there are ways to make such living arrangements feel larger. • Light is your friend. Establish adequate lighting in a room that includes at least three working lights. Varied light sources from different angles will eliminate dark corners and shadows that can make a space feel smaller. Lighting also can draw the eye where you want it and distract attention from the room’s flaws.
• Choose light-colored paint. Choose lighter hues for your home furnishings and wall colors. You do not have to limit this to white (unless landlords require white walls). Pale colors will help reflect light and can make the room seem larger than it really is. Using a dark color on the flooring can make other lighter shades really pop in contrast. • Conceal the clutter. If you cannot keep personal belongings to the utmost minimum in a home, experiment with clever ways to keep items out of sight. Furniture that serves dual purposes can help with this task. Storage ottomans will conceal small toys or linens and also provide seating options in a room when guests come over. A dresser can be used as a dining room buffet piece, and the numerous drawers can hold knickknacks or silverware. Furniture with built-in, hidden storSpace above doors, shelving, and areas above cabinetry are ideal places to store age is well worth the investment when items. living spaces are limited. Use hooks on walls to keep belongings off the floor. > CONTINUED on 25
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24
September 2015
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Home & Design Trends
Fireplace amps up PNW design Trisa Katsikapes, Trisa & Co. Interior Design in Port Angeles
The Milners, having moved to Port Angeles last year after 18 years of planning, wanted to renovate their newfound home — specifically the living room and its fireplace — with the help of Trisa & Co. Interior Design in Port Angeles. “We loved the heat our small freestanding gas fireplace provided, but we wanted a Pacific Northwest contemporary look and to see bigger flames,” the Milners said. They found the perfect home to satisfy their Pacific Northwest contemporary design style. The house had the perfect beam structure and gorgeous views, but it also had dated carpet, oak built-ins and a small gas fireplace — none of which lent itself to their design dreams. With the goal to update the fireplace, the couple and interior designer Trisa Katsikapes started looking for the perfect one to accommodate the Pacific Northwest contemporary design goal. Because there was an existing gas line, they focused on a gas fireplace, which they found at EverWarm Heart & Home in Port Angeles. The linear shape and flame size was important, as well as a driftwood log set option and the amount of heat provided. With the large room, high ceilings and the perfect wall, a 60-inch contemporary fireplace was chosen. A strong black linear metal finish allowed for a robust tile surrounding, adding an industrial touch to the Northwest feel. They selected a 12-by-24-inch oxidized-looking tile and ran it horizontal, framing the fireplace and giving it the contemporary feel. The next step was a mantle design and style. At first the thought was not to have a mantle at all, as this would keep a clean transition to the TV. But they found a beautiful piece of maple with a live edge at the right length and chose to round out the fireplace with this natural addition. It finished off the look and completed the goal by bringing in the Northwest feel.
Trisa & Co. Interior Design
Above, Trisa Katsikapes of Trisa & Co. Interior Design, remodeled this Port Angeles fireplace with the help of Andrew Thomas of Pantry and Latch to give the homeowners a more Northwest feel. Right, the living space before the renovation included a small gas fireplace and oak built-ins, which were carefully removed and repurposed for storage.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
Designing for small spaces < CONTINUED from 23 • Create dual-purpose rooms. Lack of space means getting creative with the space you do have. A nook in your bedroom can be devoted to a miniature home office. Perhaps you can establish a crafting center in a portion of your laundry room. Garages have long served as catch-all spaces in homes. Apart from storage, they can be subdivided for home gyms or even a place to gather and watch a ballgame. • Hang mirrors to “expand” rooms. Mirrors can trick the eye into believing there is more space in a room. Mirrors melt away room borders and can accelerate the flow of light. Hanging them throughout your home can make spaces seem larger. • Think about built-in furniture. Traditional furniture may not be practical for small spaces and can waste a lot of room. Custom-built furniture is often the way to go to maximize the area you do have. Employ a little do-it-yourself initiative as well, customizing items for the perfect fit. • Work with a designer. If you’re having difficulty making a small space work for you, consult with an interior designer or a contractor for some ideas.
September 2015
25
POWER TOOL SAFETY TIPS Power tools can dramatically reduce the time it takes to complete home improvement projects. Professional contractors regularly rely on power tools for cutting and sanding, and many do-it-yourself renovators follow suit and invest in power tools to help get the job done. But power tools, in spite of their usefulness, are not without risk. According to the Work Safe Center, power tool injuries account for as many as 400,000 emergency room visits in the United States each year. Power nailers, chain saws and table saws account for the greatest number of injuries. Keeping safe is of the utmost priority when using power tools. Here’s how: • Read all manufacturers’ instructions and guidelines before use. • Keep your tools clean and in proper operating condition. • Use the right tool for the job. • Always wear eye protection, such as safety glasses or goggles. • Wear standard cotton or leather work gloves to protect hands. • Consider the use of earplugs or earmuffs with loud power tools. • Don’t use power tools in proximity to flammable vapors, dust or construction materials. • Always check that wires are kept away from blades. • Maintain a tight grip on a tool. • Do not overreach when using tools, and maintain balance. • Pay attention when working with any power tool. • Only use attachments specifically recommended for the power tools and ensure proper installation. • Unplug all power tools during breaks and anytime when tools are not in use. • Routinely inspect tools for damage. • Keep tools stored in secure locations when not in use.
— MetroCreative
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
Dress up floors with these top tile trends to the nails. “Rustic faux wood is making a huge splash because of its warm, earthy coloring and unusual time-worn finishes such as aged paint, a finish hard to achieve with real wood,” McDaniel said. I foresee it continuing to be a very popular design trend.”
Brandpoint
If you are renovating any area of your home, it may be time to try something new, such as bringing tile into main living areas in addition to your bathrooms and kitchen. New designs, styles and technologies are making tile the most versatile and accessible flooring material. “Tile has always been durable and easy to maintain,” said Kevin McDaniel, director of product development and design services for The Tile Shop. “Tile has a long life span and classic good looks, making it a favorite flooring of choice wherever homeowners need a floor material that’s both practical and beautiful. “Even more design options are available now, making tile a smart floor surface in virtually any room of the home,” he said Homeowners, builders, designers and product developers are thinking outside the box when incorporating tile into renovations and new builds. From bringing tile flooring up the wall, to using the same tile flooring across multiple rooms, to using water jet technology, they’re working with tile in nontraditional ways. Here are some top tile trends to consider for your interior design project: THE LOOK OF REAL WOOD WITH A RUSTIC FINISH Many of the larger-format faux wood tiles mimic the look of real hardwood floors. Less expensive and more durable than real wood,
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THOSE LONGER TILE PLANKS While standard square tile sizes will always have their place in home decor, rectangular tiles — otherwise known as planks — are gaining popularity. New 12-by-24-inch tiles are a hot choice in bathrooms and 6-by-36-inch tiles or 8-inch by 8-feet planks (often in wood-grained looks) are a favorite for living areas. “Using longer planks can help smaller spaces look larger, and create an appealing consistency across multiple rooms,” McDaniel said. “While consumers may be familiar with traditional tile shapes such as square or hexagon, these longer tiles offer exciting new design flexibility.” THAT POURED CONCRETE LOOK While concrete is a trendy design material right now, it’s not practical for every household or application. New tile styles create the look of poured or stained concrete at a fraction of the cost, and with all the durability, versatility and ease associated with tile. Tile options range from long rectangular 8-by-18inch or 12-by-24-inch planks to 18-by-18-inch squares. Tiles are rectified — the edge is cut completely straight — and grout joints are very narrow to further create the look of seamless concrete.
> CONTINUED on 27
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
5 autumn deck upgrades
Warm, unconventional tiles < CONTINUED from 26 THE WARMTH OF HEATED FLOORS While heated floors were once a luxury option for homeowners, they’re becoming increasingly mainstream. Tile lends itself to radiant heat beneath the floor.
Wooden planters are a great way to enhance a deck’s visual appeal. Who says you have to give up time on the deck you Building a planter is an easy weekend project, and love just because summer is over? provides you the perfect location to plant some fall Whether you’re just relaxing or tackling home veggies as well. improvement projects, time outdoors is a great way to Add a removable lid to the planting box and you recharge at the end of a hectic day or tiring week. can turn it into additional seating when then growing A few simple do-it-yourself updates can help you season is over. enjoy your deck this fall — and throughout the rest of When spring comes, remove the lid and you’re the year. ready to plant spring vegetables or flowers. • Add decorative touches like post caps and • Warm up the decor. Fall is a great time to privacy lattice. Just having a deck adds value score deals on outdoor decor. to your home, but you can easily make yours more Deck furniture, outdoor area rugs and decorative appealing and enjoyable by adding some decorative items all go on sale as summer ends — even though touches. in many areas of the country there will be plenty of Post caps are an easy-to-install way to dress up an warm days and evenings left in which to enjoy your ordinary deck railing. outdoor spaces. Deck product manufacturers offer extensive post Simply replacing worn furniture and adding an cap options, including wood designs, metal and area rug can make your deck feel warmer and more decorative caps that incorporate stained glass, metal inviting. accents and even solar lighting. • Heat up your outdoor space. Of course, your Lattice is another way to add interest to your deck, outdoor environment will eventually get chilly as fall while creating privacy at the same time. Durable plastic lattice allows you to visually shield settles in. Why not add an outdoor heater to extend your deck areas of your deck, or block off the space beneath your time even longer? deck to keep animals from slipping under it. Home improvement and lawn and garden stores • Light the way to longer hours of enjoysell a variety of patio heaters in a range of designs to ment. As summer winds down, days grow shorter. Adding lighting to your deck can help you enjoy fall fit every space, taste and need. evenings outdoors. A single, well-placed heater can provide enough Low-voltage LED lighting can help illuminate steps, warmth to keep your entire deck comfortable on a accent your deck railing and create areas of interest chilly fall evening. — all while using less electricity to save you money. Need an additional source of warmth to supple• Plant the seeds of great seasons to come. ment your patio heater? Fire up the grill and fill the Landscaping adds value and relaxation to a deck area. fall air with the aroma of grilled treats. Brandpoint
UNCONVENTIONAL GROUT, TILE DESIGN IDEAS Using a high-contrast grout color can make the floor pop, and it’s a tactic that works well with mosaic designs. Choosing the right grout color is just as important as the tile you select. Also popular is the concept of mosaic designs that mimic an area rug within a larger section of tile flooring and create the look of custom art within the floor.
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Home & Design Trends
Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette
September 2015
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