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Wednesday

Lifelong Journey

Some clouds in west; sunshine elsewhere B10

Aging well on the Olympic Peninsula INSIDE

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS June 29, 2016 | 75¢

Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

Championing the chalet

Delegate touts youth involvement 28-year-old is headed to Democratic convention BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

JESSE MAJOR/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Rod Farlee, vice president of Friends of Olympic National Park, is proposing the Enchanted Valley chalet be moved about 150 yards to preserve its historic value. Below, the chalet sits above the East Fork Quinault River before it was moved in 2014.

Some urge moving historic structure again Park’s Enchanted Valley options all leave building shut BY JESSE MAJOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK –– A man who moved the historic Enchanted Valley chalet in 2014 says it needs to be moved again. Jeff Monroe, proprietor of Monroe House Moving Inc. of Carlsborg, said during a scoping meeting in Port Angeles on Monday night that he was surprised the National Park Service hasn’t proposed an idea that would

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

preserve the chalet. The Park Service is asking for public input in deciding the final fate of the chalet and has proposed three preliminary pro-

posals: tearing down the chalet, providing a new foundation or leaving it as is. TURN

TO

CHALET/A9

PORT TOWNSEND — Regardless of its outcome, the 2016 presidential election will draw a greater percentage of young people into the political process than in the past, according to an elected at-large delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Ryan McAllister, 28, who lives in Discovery Bay, is one of only 10 at-large delegates selected from throughout the state at the convention in Tacoma on June 19 to vote at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, set July 25-28. “With the popularity of Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump, people have shown they want a nonestablishment person, someone who does not represent the status quo,” said McAllister, who is pledged to Sanders, a U.S. senator from Vermont, on the first ballot. “That is a good thing right now because both candidates are calling on young people to get involved,” McAllister added. McAllister works as an emergency room technician at Harrison Medical Center in Silverdale and is a part-time student preparing to apply for a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program in 2018. He has worked in the past for East Jefferson Fire-Rescue. He said he has been politically aware for much of his life and voted twice for Barack Obama for president but was not as excited about

Ryan McAllister Will attend national convention those elections as he is this year. Sanders, he said, has energized and enthused him. “Bernie Sanders is challenging me to become more personally involved in the political process,” he said. “He has said that he only can do so much if he becomes president, and he is making us responsible for our democracy and inviting us to change it from the inside.”

Millennial generation McAllister affiliates himself with the millennial generation, loosely defined as those who were born between 1980 and 2000. TURN

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DELEGATE/A7

Jefferson board Court: Culverts come out Decision on pipes slates hearings that block fish has Comprehensive plan input sought comments at the meetings or by contributing to the Jefferson County Speak Out discussion board at www.speakupjeffco.com. A comprehensive plan maps land use and growth policy that manages development in the county. Jefferson County’s plan is due in spring 2018, but if it is not complete by then, the county can get an extension, Koan said.

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson County Planning Commission has turned its summer meeting schedule into a series of public hearings to solicit public input about the county’s comprehensive plan. “This summer will be a road show,” Chairwoman Cynthia Koan said. “We will visit each community to hear what they are thinking and what they would like to see from the plan.” Attendance at the meetings is not a prerequisite for input. Residents can voice their opinions either by submitting written

Upcoming meetings All meetings are at 6:30 p.m. and will replace the regular agenda for the next five planning commission hearings. TURN

INPUT/A7

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SEATTLE — In a case that could have big implications for dams and other development in the Northwest, a federal appeals court panel said Monday that Native American tribes have a right not only to fish for salmon but for there to be salmon to catch — a ruling that affirms the duty of the United States to protect the habitat of the prized fish under treaties dating back more than 150 years. Three judges from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reached their unanimous decision in a case involving culverts, large pipes that allow streams to

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Julie Henning, right, division manager of the state Department of Fish and Wildlife ecosystem services division habitat program, and Melissa Erkel, a fish passage biologist, look at a passageway for Newaukum Creek’s north fork near Enumclaw on June 22, 2015. flow under roads but which also can block migrating fish. They upheld a lower court’s 2013 ruling ordering Washington state to replace hundreds of the 661615973

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pipes with more fish-friendly structures, such as bridges that allow streams to flow naturally underneath them. TURN

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CULVERTS/A9

INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 154th issue — 3 sections, 54 pages

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY DEATHS HOROSCOPE LETTERS NATION/WORLD

B10 B5 B4 A11 B4 A10 B4 A11 A6

*PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA POLL PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER

A5 B6 B1 B10


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