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PENINSULA
DAILY NEWS
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Taking down tinsel town
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend Parks and Facilities Manager Alex Wisniewski discusses the improvements made during the recent Mountain View Pool closure.
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Steve Johnson, owner of Lazy J Tree Farm east of Port Angeles, piles used Christmas trees in preparation for chipping and composting.
Next step for trees with the holidays over Options abound for disposing of Christmas firs
Recycling and disposal locations from Port Townsend to Forks will collect trees this month to grind as mulch — and to keep the trees out of landfills.
BY ARWYN RICE
Within the city of Port Townsend, customers can place their trees out for regular yard waste pickup throughout next week, from Monday through Friday, as well as the week of Jan. 19. Trees will be recycled into mulch. If the tree is more than 4 feet tall, it must be cut into smaller sections for pickup.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
After the confetti is cleaned up from New Year’s Eve parties and holiday lights are taken down, there’s one piece of seasonal decor left. What does one do with the Christmas tree that’s now dropping dead needles all over the living room floor?
Jefferson County
Trees with flocking or tinsel will be taken as garbage, and customers will be charged extra accordingly, city officials said. County residents can have their trees picked up for $7.48 each and disposed as trash. Trees from county pickups will not be recycled. For more information, phone DM Disposal at 360-385-6612. For a fee of $5, any county resident can take trees to the yard waste drop-off and compost purchase area of the Jefferson County Transfer Station on South Jacob Miller Road off state Highway 20. TURN
TO
TREES/A4
Open swim again after pool work BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The Mountain View Pool will reopen Saturday after a two-week maintenance period that is scheduled to become an annual event. “We closed at the time that is historically our least visited time,” said Alex Wisniewski, Port Townsend parks and facilities manager. “We will do this every year to address any maintenance issues that may come up.” This year, pool crews replaced the sand filter and painted several areas in the pool complex. “It all comes down to money,” Wisniewski said. “We can’t build new walls, but we can make the old ones look nice.” The 50-year-old pool — the only public pool in Port Townsend
— has been repaired extensively over the past few years. The liner and the roof have been replaced. It was closed from mid-November 2014 to early January 2015 for boiler replacement and again for four short periods due to equipment failure. The last major repair was to the air filtration system in early March.
Some repair deferred It is now in good shape, Wisniewski said, but substantial repairs will be deferred until plans for an adjacent YMCA facility are known. The new facility, if built, is scheduled for a 2020 opening. “It would be wise to hold off on any major capital improvements until we know the fate of the YMCA project,” he said. TURN
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Two-month ferry shutdown starts Monday New dock being built in Victoria BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Black Ball Ferry Line’s MV Coho, which makes several daily trips to and from Victoria, will be out of service for nearly two months beginning Monday. The ferry will make no journeys across the Strait of Juan de Fuca through Feb. 28. The closure is needed during the construction of a new $17.4 million project, in Canadian dollars, to replace an aging wooden dock at the company’s terminal in Victoria, said Ryan Burles, Black Ball CEO.
The Coho’s last sailing from Port Angeles prior to the break will be Sunday, departing at 2 p.m., with the last sailing from Victoria at 4 p.m. the same day. Regular service will resume Feb. 29 when the Coho departs Port Angeles at 8:20 a.m. and Victoria at 10:30 a.m. Black Ball chose to close the route from Port Angeles during these eight weeks to minimize the impact on local tourism, Burles said, adding that this time of year is generally the slowest for crossings. “Right after the holidays is seemingly the best time to start
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Longer than usual The downtime is much longer than usual. In the past, the ferry has been out of service for about two weeks annually at the end of January. “It is a long time,” said Charlie Comstock, membership services manager for the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce. “We fear there are people who are going to assume it’s available and are just going to show up.” Comstock knows of no other KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS boat service across the water. The auto/passenger ferry MV Coho approaches Port TURN TO FERRY/A5 Angeles on its return trip from Victoria.
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BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY DEATHS HOROSCOPE LETTERS MOVIES
A12 C1 B5 A10-A11 B5 B4 B5 A10 *PS
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A3 C4 A7 B6
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
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Tundra
The Samurai of Puzzles
By Chad Carpenter
Copyright © 2016, Michael Mepham Editorial Services
www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web.
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PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368
Advertising is for EVERYONE! To place a classified ad: 360-452-8435 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday); fax: 360-417-3507 You can also place a classified ad 24/7 at peninsuladailynews. com or email: classified@ peninsuladailynews.com Display/retail: 360-417-3540 Legal advertising: 360-4528435 To place a death or memorial notice: 360-452-8435; fax: 360417-3507 Toll-free from outlying areas for all of the above: 800-826-7714 Monday through Friday
Circulation customer SERVICE! To subscribe, to change your delivery address, to suspend delivery temporarily or subscription bill questions: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.-noon Sunday) You can also subscribe at peninsuladailynews.com, or by email: subscribe@ peninsuladailynews.com If you do not receive your newspaper by 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday or 7:30 a.m. Sunday and holidays: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.noon Sunday) Subscription rates: $2.85 per week by carrier. By mail: $4.10 per week (four weeks minimum) to all states and APO boxes. Single copy prices: 75 cents daily, $1.50 Sunday Back copies: 360-452-2345 or 800-826-7714
Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Contents copyright © 2016, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
‘COMEDIANS
IN
CARS’
This framegrab image provided by Crackle and comediansincarsgettingcoffee.com shows President Barack Obama, left, with Jerry Seinfeld in a scene from “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee.” The president and Seinfeld compare cars and trade one-liners in the 19-minute episode, which began airing Wednesday night.
WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: Do you use a cellphone while driving a vehicle?
Miss Colombia calls mix-up a humiliation THE COLOMBIAN BEAUTY queen who was briefly crowned Miss Universe is making the best of what she calls a humiliating situation. Ariadna Gutierrez told Colombia’s W radio Wednesday that no one can take away the four minutes during which she wore the crown. Gutierrez was accidentally named the winner in Las Vegas earlier this month after host Steve Harvey misread his cue cards. Harvey later announced the crown actually belonged to Miss Philippines. Miss Colombia said the awkward moment was humbling for her and other Latinos who were watching the
Talk only Talk and text
21.0% 9.2%
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69.7%
Total votes cast: 704 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Contestants comfort Miss Colombia Ariadna Gutierrez, center, after she was incorrectly crowned Miss Universe at the Miss Universe pageant in Las Vegas on Dec. 20. beauty competition. Gutierrez is now spinning the incident as a kind of triumph.
Passings
NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.
Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-4173530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.
Peninsula Lookback
By The Associated Press
DOUG ATKINS, 85, a towering Hall of Fame defensive end who manhandled offensive linemen and quarterbacks for 17 seasons in the National Football League, most famously with the Chicago Bears, died Wednesday at his home in Knoxville, Tenn. His death was confirmed by his son Dalton, who said he had been ailing for some time. Mr. Atkins Playing in 1985 from the early 1950s to the late 1960s, Mr. Atkins was a giant for his time, at 6 feet, 8 inches and 280 pounds or so. Renowned for his strength and agility, Mr. Atkins was a fearsome pass rusher. He had not only been an all-American football player at the University of Tennessee but also played basketball there and won a Southeastern Conference
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL
From PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News
high-jumping championNFL championship. ship. Mr. Atkins never knew So when he did not send how many sacks he recorded in his two years a lineman careening back with the Cleveland Browns, into his quarterback, Mr. his 12 with the Bears and Atkins could simply leap his three with the New over the hapless guard or Orleans Saints because the tackle to pummel the NFL did not begin keeping passer. that statistic until 1982. “Everyone knew that When Mr. Atkins holding or tripping Doug retired, he had played in was an absolute no-no, something akin to commit- 205 NFL games, the most at that time of any lineting suicide,” the Bears man. said in a profile on the He was elected to the team’s website. Pro Football Hall of Fame Mr. Atkins appeared in in 1982 and to the College the Pro Bowl eight times while playing for the Bears Football Hall of Fame in 1985. — every season from 1957 to 1963 and again in 1965. He led the defensive Seen Around charge for the 1963 Bears Peninsula snapshots team that yielded an average of only 10 points a YOUNG WOMAN game and then defeated PUMPING gas at a gas the Giants, 14-10, for the station in Sequim wearing flip-flops. Temperature was 38 degrees . . .
Laugh Lines
IN FLORIDA, A naked man was arrested for driving 110 mph while drunk. He was charged with Florida’s most serious crime, “not being on meth.” Conan O’Brien
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.”
gifts from local merchants. He’s got a good thing Postal receipts of the going for him. His father Port Angeles post office teaches school, and when broke all records in the mother isn’t busy taking year 1940, totaling $56,752.76, Postmaster A.J. care of him, she works as a registered nurse. Cosser reported this morning. 1991 (25 years ago) This amount does not include money order fees, The new Jefferson which totaled approxiCounty Red Cross Chapter mately $4,400. responded to two emergenThe 1940 figure topped cies last week, underscorthe last previous record, ing both the value of the made in 1937, by nascent organization and $1,715.74. its own need for aid. Money order fees in that In the last week of 1990, year were $31 higher than the chapter helped in its those for 1940. first two emergencies since reactivation July 1. 1966 (50 years ago) Red Cross officials said Young Master Norton the emergencies proved the checked in at the Olympic chapter’s readiness. Memorial Hospital [Port Volunteers found shelter Angeles] at 3:55 p.m. Satand clothing for a family urday with a lusty holler burned out of its home and and a bundle of loot. then set up shelters for resiThe 5-pound, 12-ounce dents deprived of heat after new son of Mr. and Mrs. the Dec. 27 windstorm. John Norton was the first diaper model to arrive here in 1966. Lottery Because he chose this particular time to put in an LAST NIGHT’S LOTappearance, Master Norton TERY results: walottery. picks up quite a bundle of com/WinningNumbers.
1941 (75 years ago)
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS FRIDAY, Jan. 1, the first day of leap year 2016. There are 365 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Jan. 1, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that slaves in rebel states shall be “forever free.” On this date: ■ In 1913, the U.S. Parcel Post system went into operation. ■ In 1935, The Associated Press inaugurated Wirephoto, the first successful service for transmitting photographs by wire to member newspapers. ■ In 1945, France was admitted to the United Nations. ■ In 1953, country singer
Hank Williams Sr., 29, was discovered dead in the back seat of his car during a stop in Oak Hill, W. Va., while he was being driven to a concert date in Canton, Ohio. ■ In 1959, Fidel Castro and his revolutionaries overthrew Cuban leader Fulgencio Batista, who fled to the Dominican Republic. ■ In 1975, a jury in Washington found Nixon administration officials John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Robert C. Mardian guilty of charges related to the Watergate cover-up; Mardian’s conviction for conspiracy was later overturned on appeal. ■ In 1979, the United States and China held celebrations in
Washington and Beijing to mark the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two countries. ■ In 1984, the breakup of AT&T took place as the telecommunications giant was divested of its 22 Bell System companies under terms of an antitrust agreement. ■ In 1995, the World Trade Organization (WTO) came into being, replacing the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). Sweden, Finland and Austria joined the European Union. ■ In 2014, the nation’s first legal recreational pot shops opened in Colorado at 8 a.m.
Mountain time. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush strongly defended his domestic spying program, calling it legal as well as vital to thwarting terrorist attacks. The Medicare prescription drug plan went into effect. ■ Five years ago: A suicide bomber killed 21 people outside a church in Alexandria, Egypt, in one of the country’s worst attacks targeting Coptic Christians. ■ One year ago: Mario Cuomo, 82, a leading liberal voice who served three terms as governor of New York, died just hours after his son Andrew began his second term as the state’s chief executive.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 1-2, 2016 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation Cosby attorney alleges assault case is political ELKINS PARK, Pa. — Bill Cosby’s lawyer charged on Thursday that the sexual assault case against the comedian was politically motivated, brought by a newly elected district attorney to make good on a campaign pledge. District Attorney-elect Kevin R. Steele was not immediately available for comment, his office said. Cosby, 78, was charged Cosby Wednesday with drugging and sexually assaulting a woman at his suburban Philadelphia home 12 years ago in a case that could send him to prison for up to a decade. He was released on $1 million bail. The decision to prosecute came just days before Pennsylvania’s 12-year statute of limitations for bringing charges was going to run out. It represents an about-face by the DA’s office, which under then-District Attorney Bruce Castor declined to charge Cosby in 2005.
Rochester was charged with attempting to provide material support to terrorists, prosecutors said. Officials said he was snared in an FBI sting involving three paid informants. Lutchman is a self-professed convert to Islam who claimed to receive direction from an overseas Islamic State group member and planned to carry out an attack in Rochester last Thursday, authorities wrote in court papers. The name of the business wasn’t released. According to the FBI, Lutchman and an informant bought knives, a machete, ski masks and plastic cable ties for the attack. Lutchman had no money, so the informant paid $40 for the items, according to the complaint filed in federal court in Rochester. Lutchman was arrested Wednesday. It wasn’t immediately clear who represented him at his initial court appearance Thursday.
Man falls in hotel climb
NEW YORK — Police said a New Jersey man who was trying to descend the facade of New York’s Four Seasons Hotel after snapping photos of the city skyline has plunged to his death. The New York Police Department said 24-year-old Conner Cummings of Rockaway fell while climbing scaffolding at the 52-story hotel at about Charges in terror plot 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. ROCHESTER, N.Y. — An exPolice said Cummings and con seeking to prove he was another man had gotten access to worthy of joining the Islamic a roof at the hotel and were tryState group planned to carry out ing to shoot photos of the skyline. a New Year’s Eve attack at an They said Cummings fell as upstate New York bar using a he tried to climb back into an machete and knives provided by interior shaft of the building. an FBI informant, federal Police said he landed on a authorities announced catwalk several levels below and Thursday. died at the scene. Emanuel Lutchman, 25, of The Associated Press
Islamic State group stories lead 2015 list BY DAVID CRARY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The far-flung attacks claimed by Islamic State militants and the intensifying global effort to crush them added up to a grim, gripping yearlong saga that was voted the top news story of 2015, according to The Associated Press’ annual poll of U.S. editors and news directors. Here are 2015’s top 10 stories, in order: 1. Islamic State group: A multinational coalition intensified ground and air attacks against Islamic State militants in Iraq and Syria, including expanded roles for Western European countries worried about ISbacked terrorism. For its part, IS sought to demonstrate an expansive reach by its operatives and supporters. 2. Gay marriage: Fifteen years after Vermont pioneered civil unions for same-sex couples, the Supreme Court issued a ruling in June enabling them to marry in all 50 states. 3. Paris attacks: The first attack came just a week into the new year. Two brothers who called
themselves members of al-Qaida barged into the offices of the satiric newspaper Charlie Hebdo, and later attacked a Jewish market, gunning down 17 people in all. Nov. 13 brought a far deadlier onslaught. 4. Mass shootings: Throughout the year, mass shootings brought grief to communities across the U.S. and deepened frustration over the failure to curtail them. There were 14 victims in San Bernardino, Calif. Nine blacks were killed by a white gunman at a Charleston, S.C., church; a professor and eight students died at an Oregon community college. In Chattanooga, Tenn., four Marines and a sailor were killed by a Kuwaiti-born engineer; three people, including a policeman, were shot dead at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado. 5. Black deaths in encounters with police: In Baltimore, riots broke out after the death of Freddie Gray, a black man loaded into a van by police officers. In Chicago, Tulsa, Okla., and North Charleston, S.C., fatal police shootings of black men prompted resignations and criminal charges.
6. Terrorism worries: Fears about terrorism in the U.S. surged after a married couple in California carried out the attack in San Bernardino that killed 14 people. 7. U.S. election campaign: A large and varied field of Republicans launched bids for the presidency, with billionaire Donald Trump moving out to an early lead in the polls. In the Democratic race, Bernie Sanders surprised many with a strong challenge of Hillary Clinton. 8. Climate change: Negotiators from nearly 200 countries reached a first-of-its-kind agreement in Paris on curbing greenhouse gas emissions. 9. Charleston church shooting: A Bible study session at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C., suddenly turned into carnage when a white gunman opened fire, killing nine blacks. It sparked debate over the role of Civil War symbols in today’s South. 10. Europe’s migrant crisis: Fleeing war and hardship, more than 1 million migrants and refugees flooded into Europe during the year, overwhelming national border guards and reception facilities.
Briefly: World missiles in response to U.S. plans to impose new sanctions. Rouhani said Iran BRUSSELS — Belgian won’t accept authorities on Thursday any limitaannounced the arrest of a 10th Rouhani person in connection with Novem- tions on its missile prober’s bloodbath in Paris and said six others had been detained and gram, which he said is not part of the landmark nuclear deal questioned over a suspected plot reached with world powers in to stage new attacks in Brussels July. during the holidays. His order to accelerate the Authorities said a Belgian program came in a letter to the national born in 1993 and identified only as Ayoub B. has been defense minister, which was posted on the president’s webcharged with terrorist murder site Thursday. and participation in the activities of a terrorist group for his Shooting kills leader suspected involvement in the Nov. 13 attacks in Paris, claimed SANAA, Yemen — A drive-by by the Islamic State group. shooting in Yemen killed a top The Federal Prosecutor’s pro-government militia leader Office also said six people were and five of his companions in brought in for questioning and the southern city of Aden on seven searches carried out Thurs- Thursday, just hours after he day morning in various Brussels- reluctantly handed over control area locations in connection with of the city’s strategic port to gova suspected plot to stage extrem- ernment troops, Yemeni security ist attacks over the holidays on officials said. police, soldiers and popular sites The officials said gunmen in the Belgian capital. opened fire from a speeding car in the early morning, killing Iran to make missiles Ahmed al-Idrisi and five others as they were leaving a party in TEHRAN, Iran — President the Mansoura neighborhood. Hassan Rouhani has ordered the accelerated production of The Associated Press
Belgium arrests 10th person in terror attacks
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BIG NEW YEAR’S
SHOW
Performers pose for photos before the countdown to the new year at a colorful performance event in Beijing on Thursday. The Chinese Central Television broadcast of the annual New Year’s gala has an estimated audience of over 700 million.
Surging Midwest floods bring evacuations, transport issues BY JIM SALTER AND ALAN SCHER ZAGIER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ST. LOUIS — Surging Midwestern rivers forced hundreds of evacuations, threatened dozens of levees and brought transportation by car, boat or train to a virtual standstill Thursday in the St. Louis area. Swollen rivers and streams, already high from a wet late fall, were pushed to heights not seen in nearly a quarter-century after
Quick Read
more than 10 inches of rain fell this week in a wide swath from central Illinois through southwest Missouri. While St. Louis itself was not flooded, hundreds of homes in its southwestern suburbs were damaged and residents in hundreds of others had to leave as water approached the tops of levees. The good news Thursday: The Missouri, Meramec and Mississippi rivers were cresting throughout the region. The Mississippi River appeared it would be about
71/2 feet below the 1993 record in St. Louis, where a floodwall offered solid protection, but as the waters flow south, points in southern Missouri and Illinois were awaiting the crest. The river also caused major transportation issues. A 24-mile stretch of Interstate 44 was closed southwest of St. Louis on Wednesday, and the Missouri Department of Transportation was forced to close a 3-mile stretch of Interstate 55 in both directions early Thursday due to flooding.
. . . more news to start your day
Nation: Chicago releases emails related to shooting
Nation: Hawaii hikes legal age for smoking to 21
World: Blaze mars Dubai New Year’s fireworks display
World: Extremists claim credit for restaurant bombs
CHICAGO OFFICIALS RELEASED hundreds of emails Thursday related to a police video that was kept secret for more than a year after a white Chicago officer shot a black teenager 16 times. The emails, including some messages in which officials asked how they should respond to demands for the footage, were released to media outlets that have been pressing for the documents for weeks. Mayor Rahm Emanuel and Chicago police have been under scrutiny since the city released the squad-car video in November showing officer Jason Van Dyke shooting 17-year-old Laquan McDonald in October 2014.
HAWAII IS RAISING the legal smoking age to 21 for traditional and electronic cigarettes today, becoming the first state in the nation to do so. Public health officials are hoping that by making it more difficult for young people to get their hands on cigarettes, they will keep them from developing an unhealthy addiction. “In Hawaii, about one in four students in high school try their first cigarette each year, and one in three who get hooked will die prematurely,” said Lola Irvin, administrator with the chronic disease prevention and health promotion division of the Hawaii Department of Health.
FIRE BROKE OUT Thursday in a residential building near the world’s tallest skyscraper in Dubai, where a massive New Year’s fireworks display was set to be held. It was not immediately clear what caused the fire, which ran up at least 20 stories of the building near the Burj Khalifa, which is 905 yards tall. Burning debris rained down from the building as firetrucks raced to the scene. The fire broke out about two hours before midnight, when the fireworks display was set to begin. Tens of thousands of people had gathered in the area ahead of the extravaganza.
THE ISLAMIC STATE group on Thursday claimed the bombing of two restaurants in a predominantly Kurdish city in northeastern Syria the previous night, an attack that killed at least 16 people and wounded more than 30. Syria’s state news agency SANA said the “terrorist explosions” happened in a Christian neighborhood in the city of Qamishli. A poster hung up at a local church said 13 of the victims were Christians, and that their funerals were to take place later Thursday. The bombs went off in the city center, near a security point run by government troops.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 — (J)
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Trees: Where to recycle them
Help sought with Forks school field
CONTINUED FROM A1 The yard waste disposal area is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, except holidays. Trees need to be clean. All tinsel, ornaments and wooden stands must be removed prior to recycling. The trees will be ground up and made into compost. For more information, phone the compost facility at 360-385-7908.
BY ARWYN RICE
Trees should cleared of tinsel, flocking and ornaments, and should be cut into 4-foot sections, bundled and put out alongside yard waste containers. Those trees that still have tinsel, flocking or ornaments will be shipped to Roosevelt Landfill in Eastern Washington rather than being recycled into mulch. Recycled trees are mixed with other yard debris and made into Garden Glory Compost. The city sells the compost for $20 a cubic yard for lots of 1 to 3 yards — less per cubic yard for larger lots. County residents can dispose of trees from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays in the yard debris area of the Regional Transfer Station at 3501 W. 18th St. Trees cut into 4-foot sections will be picked up on regular trash pickup days, but recycling is not included
equipment could volunteer to complete much of the preparation work. FORKS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The QuillaIt was not certain this yute Valley School District is week how much the cost seeking help from the com- would be reduced, she said. munity to remove the curThe field has an excesrent field at Forks High sively high crown running Clallam County School before construction down the middle and can begins on a new football and become a muddy mess in wet Residents of the city of soccer field this spring and Port Angeles can put out weather. summer. Christmas trees for curbThe estimated cost to The School Board will side pickup during their rebuild the field would be vote Jan. 12 on whether to regular yard waste collecabout the same as artificial accept a $250,000 state grant tion days next week, Monturf, with higher mainteto replace the muddy Sparday through Friday. nance costs, school officials tan Field with a synthetic Residents who are not have said. turf field, said Diana yard waste subscribers but Additionally, the WashReaume, superintendent of who want their tree picked ington Interscholastic Activithe school district. up must phone Waste ConThe city and district had ties Association, which overnections at 360-452-7278 to sees competitive high school to choose the top priority of arrange for removal. two replacement projects: athletic activities rules, A minimum yard waste Spartan Stadium and Spar- requires football playoff fee of $5 will be charged to tan Field, both of which are games to be played on artifidispose of a tree. deteriorating after decades of cial turf fields. There currently isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t one use. on the North Olympic PeninIn 2014, the School Board earmarked $1 million in sula, necessitating local funds for the two projects, teams to travel for all playoff each of which has been esti- games, board members have mated to cost $1.25 million. said. After reopening, the pool CONTINUED FROM A1 Nearby teams could rent The district held several will be open within the public forums and took pub- Spartan Field for playoff Scheduled repairs will hours of 6 a.m. and 8 p.m., lic comment on the decision games, reducing travel time be supported by a bond vot- depending on the day. as to whether the field or and costs and producing a For a schedule, go to ers approved in February. stadium should be replaced more authentic â&#x20AC;&#x153;home gameâ&#x20AC;? http://tinyurl.com/PDNatmosphere, they said. Repairs will be made to pool-schedule. first. the automatic doors and The pool is offering a Spartan Stadium changing areas in the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special 60 Days 2 Fitness Field first priority membership and a twoSpartan Stadium, built in locker room. After the latest forum, on 1960 by the Forks Lions Dec. 15, it became clear the field was the first priority for Club, is located behind the the majority of local resi- high school. The stadium is heavily dents, Reaume said. In May, the city applied used for football and soccer for a grant in collaboration in the fall, for track and field with the school district events in the spring and by through the state Recreation the youth baseball league during the summer. Conservation Office. The stadiumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cement The city was awarded a $250,000 state Youth Ath- base is crumbling, its roof is letic Facilities grant to help rusting and flaking, and replace the field, funds that some of the wooden support can be used only for field beams are rotting, district replacement or must be officials said. The estimated cost for a returned to the state. Returning the funds basic replacement stadium would make it difficult for without concessions or restthe district and city to apply rooms is $850,000. The addition of concesfor future grants, district offisions and restrooms would cials have said. The community has a raise that cost to $1.25 milchance to help the district lion. City officials can apply reduce the cost of the field next year for a $500,000 project. Field Turf is open to grant to help with the stareducing the cost of the field dium, but the district must if some of the work is done by already have matching funds volunteers before construc- to qualify. There is no guarantee the tion begins â&#x20AC;&#x201D; likely in April, to be completed by the fall district will be awarded the athletic season, Reaume grant, district officials have said. said. District officials have also About 1,000 dump-truck loads of dirt will have to be identified a need for a new to arson. which is removed from the field before scoreboard, The school district said construction begins, she said. approaching the end of its the burned building was Reaume said district and useful life. about to be removed to For more information or city officials hope residents make way for a new cafeteand businesses with dump to provide assistance, phone ria to replace the one that trucks, excavators and other Reaume at 360-374-6262. was the scene of a tragic MARYSVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; school shooting in October Authorities say arson is sus2014. pected in a fire around midOfficials estimated the night at Marysville Pilchuck :fdgi\_\ej`m\ ;\ekXc <oXd# total damage at about =lcc$dflk_ O$iXpj :c\Xe`e^ High School. $70,000. Fire officials say the only blaze started in recycling Paring knives bins and burned a portable expires 1/31/16 SEATTLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A divided classroom being used by state Supreme Court ruled athletes as an exercise GREGORY W. BARRY, DDS, PC Thursday that a Seattle law room. Some equipment 642 HARRISON ST. â&#x20AC;˘ PORT TOWNSEND prohibiting people from carinside was destroyed. rying fixed-blade knives such Investigators told (360) 379-1591 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.GREGBARRYDENTAL.COM KOMO-TV all signs point as kitchen utensils for selfPENINSULA DAILY NEWS
for county residents.
Agnew Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another option for Port Angeles and Sequim-area residents who donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to wait for curbside pickup or who live outside the city limits. Lazy J Tree Farm offers free tree recycling for any and all trees, not just those that were purchased at the tree farm. The farm is at 225 Gehrke Road in Agnew, off Old Olympic Highway between Port Angeles and Sequim. The trees are ground and made into compost, which can be purchased at the farm. A video of the farmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tree-grinding operation is available at www.lazyjtree farms.com.
Sequim
providing a Christmas tree pickup service for recycling trees Jan. 9. The cost of the pickup is a suggested $15 donation. Donations fund troop activities. To schedule a tree pickup, phone 360-7758074.
Forks In Forks, West Waste & Recycling Inc. will pick up trees with regular curbside trash service, or residents can drop trees at the transfer station between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 272 La Push Road. It is not required for trees to be cut before disposal, said Brent Gagnon, owner of West Waste. There is no charge for Christmas tree recycling, Gagnon said.
________
Those in Sequim can Reporter Arwyn Rice can be enlist the Boy Scouts for reached at 360-452-2345, ext. tree pickup. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily Boy Scout Troop 1498 is news.com.
Pool: 2015 one of its best years month all-access pool and fitness pass. Wisniewski said the pool had one of its best years in 2015, taking in $131,000 in revenue compared with a previous high of $119,000 and drawing 3,000 additional visitors over 2014.
For more information, call 360-385-7665 or go to http://tinyurl.com/PDNschedule.
________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com.
KEYS
TO KINGDOM Community members, volunteers and supporters of Habitat for Humanity recently gathered to celebrate the dedication of Habitatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 37th home in East Jefferson County. The Botkins received the keys to their new fourbedroom house after building alongside volunteers for six months. Habitat uses volunteer labor, donations and homeowner sweat equity to build homes in the county. To learn more, email homes@habitatejc.org.
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A5
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
Ferry: Crossing CONTINUED FROM A1 nate crossing — operated by the Washington State “We are not aware of any Ferries from Anacortes to alternative boat transporta- Sydney, B.C. — has been tion to Victoria” from Port closed for the winter till March 20, according to the Angeles, he said. state website. According to www. Charter air service mapquest.com, the alternaThose who want to char- tive route from Port Angeter a flight can do so through les to Tsawwassen — which Rite Bros. Aviation at 1406 includes a ferry from Port Fairchild Airport Road in Townsend to Coupeville on Port Angeles. Whidbey Island — will take The business has a ride- the average driver about share list of people who three hours and 45 minutes want to go back and forth, to complete. mostly for business reasons, The last leg of the jouraccording to owner Jeff ney, from Tsawwassen to Well. Victoria, will take another “We’re like an air taxi,” three hours and 45 minutes Well said, adding that to finish, for a total time of planes are available for about 7.5 hours. three to five passengers for In comparison, taking the 30-minute flight the Coho directly to Victoria between Fairchild airport in is about a 90-minute ride. Port Angeles and Victoria International Airport. Construction “There are some things Burles said Thursday he that are unique to flying versus getting on the Coho,” appreciates the patience of Well said. “All fliers need to his customers during the have a passport,” rather temporary closure and remarked the inconvethan an enhanced ID. For information, call nience will be well worth it 360-452-6226, email info@ in the long term. “We are going to have a ritebros.com or go to www. dock for the next 60 years ritebros.com. and are looking forward to providing service in the Another alternative new year,” he said. The 80-year-old creosote As of Jan. 16, those headed to Victoria can ride wharf will be replaced and on the Victoria Clipper out a new vehicle loading ramp of Seattle — a pedestrian- and covered passenger walkway constructed. only ferry service. The new dock will be The Clipper will be out of service beginning Monday made of steel pilings and and ending Jan. 15, accord- concrete. It will be the same ing to the company’s web- size as the old dock — except it will be a little site. Also Jan. 16, Rocket higher. “We are having to lift the Transportation of Sequim will be available to trans- dock” about 8 inches on the port local residents to the east end and 30 inches on Victoria Clipper dock in the west, Burles said. Studies predicting sea downtown Seattle, company rise associated with global officials have said. For more information, warming, Burles said, indivisit www.gorocketman.com cate the water level at the and www.clippervacations. new dock is expected to rise about 21 inches over its com. 60-year lifespan. At its current height, the Major detour west dock “dips, and there Motorists traveling to isn’t a tremendous amount Vancouver Island during of clearance there,” he said. the time the Coho is out of The new dock will be service will need to make a raised “to play it safe,” he detour to Tsawwassen — a said. suburb of Vancouver, B.C. During the break, Black — to use the crossing oper- Ball will complete upgrades ated by BC Ferries, which to the Port Angeles mooring provides daily transit ser- dolphins, a cluster of piles vices to and from Swartz used for mooring vessels. Bay. ________ Swartz Bay is located Sequim-Dungeness Valley Ediabout 20 miles north of Victor Chris McDaniel can be reached toria on Vancouver Island. at 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, or The detour is necessary cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews. because the nearest alter- com.
Everett adopts alcohol sales restrictions for some areas of the city THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EVERETT — The Everett City Council has decided to ban certain kinds of alcohol from being sold in some areas of town. The Daily Herald reported that the council voted unanimously Wednesday evening to pull certain beers and malt liquors from stores downtown and in several neighborhoods. In April, the city created an “alcohol impact area” for its core commercial neigh-
borhoods to try to reduce problems associated with drinking cheap, strong alcohol, from crime to littering. Stores were asked to voluntarily stop selling the kinds of cheap alcohol typically consumed by public alcohol abusers. But the voluntary nature of the eight-month ban wasn’t making enough of an impact, so the city council decided to make it mandatory.
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LeAnne Walling, left, and Michele Hulser join their dog Jax on a walk at a snow-dusted Bennington Lake area near Walla Walla. Both ladies agreed it was a great day for a winter’s walk.
Coast Guard evacuates woman from area beach PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
QUINAULT — The U.S. Coast Guard evacuated a 59-year-old woman from a remote Quinault beach Wednesday. The unidentified woman was suffering from symptoms of a heart attack on the Point Grenville beach and was taken by Coast Guard helicopter to emer-
gency medical services at Hoquiam’s Bowerman Airport in Grays Harbor County, the Coast Guard said. The woman’s condition was not available Thursday. She was visiting the nearly inaccessible beach at the bottom of a bluff on the Quinault Reservation and had used a rope to climb
down to the steep bluff to the beach, where the symptoms began. At about 1 p.m., Coast Guard Sector Columbia River in Warrenton, Ore., received a request for assistance to evacuate the woman. Coast Guard personnel aboard an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter from Air Station
Astoria, Ore., landed on the beach at about 2 p.m. and assisted local emergency medical services in loading the woman onto the helicopter. A Coast Guard aviation survival technician and a rescue swimmer assisted civilian medical personnel during the flight to the airport.
Prisoner mistakenly released early charged with killing teen BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — An inmate mistakenly released from a state prison three months early has been charged with shooting and killing a teenager when he should have been locked up, officials said Thursday. Jeremiah Smith, 26, was wrongly released May 14, making him one of as many as 3,200 offenders freed early since 2002 because of a software coding error that miscalculated sentences. Less than two weeks later, he gunned down Ceasar Medina, 17, at a tattoo parlor in Spokane, authorities said. Smith, who had been convicted of robbery, burglary and assault, shouldn’t have been released until Aug. 10, authorities say. He is in jail and charged with first-degree murder, burglary and other charges in
the May 26 killing. It’s the second death tied to the early release of prisoners, and there are likely to be more crimes that have been committed by inmates freed too soon, Department of Corrections Secretary Dan Pacholke said. “I’m very concerned about what we’ll uncover as we move forward,” Pacholke said in a conference call with reporters. “It concerns me deeply about just the tragedy that is being produced based on early release.”
Another inmate Another prisoner mistakenly released early has been charged with vehicular homicide in the death of his girlfriend in a car crash that happened when he should have been behind bars, state officials revealed Monday. Pacholke said he and
Gov. Jay Inslee have apologized and offered condolences to Medina’s mother and the family of the woman killed. A message left Thursday with Smith’s attorney was not immediately returned. Officials announced last week that as many as 3,200 prisoners have been mistakenly released since 2002 because of problems calculating sentences. So far, more than two dozen offenders who need to serve additional time are back in custody, and the Department of Corrections is reviewing additional releases. “I’m very confident that we’ll get to the bottom of it,” Pacholke said. The attorney general’s office advised the Department of Corrections in 2012 that it wasn’t necessary to manually recalculate prisoners’ sentences after the software error was brought
to light, according to documents released by the department late Wednesday. The assistant attorney general assigned to the agency wrote in December 2012 that from a “risk management perspective,” a recalculation by hand of hundreds of sentences was “not so urgent” because a software reprogramming fix would eventually take care of the issue, according to the emails released in response to a public records request by The Associated Press. Corrections officials acknowledged this week that the software fix was delayed 16 times and ultimately never done. A fix is expected early this month, and corrections officials say they are doing manual recalculations for prisoners whose sentences may have been affected.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Workshops aim to weave storytellers BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The answer to the question “Who, me? A storyteller?” is absolutely yes. So affirms Cherie Trebon, a veteran of many a nervous onstage appearance and the teacher of a Hom workshop this Tuesday. If you want to learn and practice storytelling — sharing tales with family mem- Nixon bers, in the work environment or at storytelling venues — Trebon has created this class for you. “Sweaty Trebon palms? Butterflies in the stomach? Cat got your tongue? Reconnect to an ancient art form of storytelling and learn to express yourself,” she writes in the invitation to this first in a series of four workshops at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. The Story People of Clallam County, nonprofit presenters of the fall Forest Storytelling Festival, monthly story swaps and other events, are sponsoring the series, with workshops running from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in the library’s Raymond Carver Room. Fees are $25 per class for Story People members and $30 for nonmembers; for the whole series, it’s $80 for members and $100 for nonmembers. For details about membership and registration, see www.clallamstory people.org or phone 360452-8092.
Loosen inhibitions
f you want to learn and practice storytelling — sharing tales with family members, in the work environment or at storytelling venues — Cherie Trebon has created this class for you.
I
and stimulate creativity. Students will be telling stories before this first workshop is over, she promises. Trebon will lead the next class Tuesday, Feb. 2. Titled “Who Me, a Storyteller?! Part 2,” it will build on skills covered in January, again in a fun, non-threatening ambiance, she said. World-traveling storyteller Ingrid Nixon will give the March 1 workshop, an exploration of characters, plots and other story spices titled “Serve ’em Up Fresh.” In this class for new and experienced tellers alike, students will get to spend time developing heroes and heroines using language, voices and gestures. They will also delve into sources of traditional stories, from indexes to book collections.
Mythic journeys The final class in the series, titled “Legend in Our Own Minds,” comes April 5. Teacher Rebecca Hom will take participants on a journey through the old myths — and explore how to weave one’s own story into the fabric of such legends and fairy tales. “We will look at our lives and our ‘mythic journeys,’ ” Hom writes in her invitation. “We will also use current stories from newspapers, the Internet and other contemporary sources to look at the potential myth correlations of current times, asking the question: ‘A thousand years from now, how would this story stand as a myth?’ ”
In her opening session Sensory elements Tuesday, Trebon will guide Workshop exercises will participants through lighthearted exercises designed go into the sensory eleto loosen the inhibitions ments of a story, from sight, sound, scent, taste and touch — to the sixth sense of emotional content. There will be time, Hom added, for participants to share in the larger group if they choose, as well as SUPPORT EDUCATION: opportunities for continued When you go on vacation, development after the class. donate the credit for your
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suspended copies to provide the PDN to schools. Phone 360-452-4507
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (2)
Specialists with the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency look over a vessel in Harbor Island in Seattle to inspect for any signs of Asian gypsy moths after the ship arrived from high-risk ports in 2008.
Ag officials to decide on spraying for gypsy moths PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — State agriculture officials will decide soon whether to propose spraying a biological pesticide over 10,500 acres across seven sites in Western Washington to kill leaf-eating gypsy moths. None of the proposed sites is in Clallam or Jefferson County, although one European gypsy moth was found at Fort Worden last summer. The proposed sites are Kent, Tacoma, Vancouver, Nisqually, Lacey, Gig Harbor and Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood. At the same time, Oregon agriculture officials are proposing to spray about 8,000 acres over the Portland area next spring. If Washington proceeds, it would conduct three aerial sprayings, seven to 10 days apart, in April. “This isn’t an experiment,” said Clint Burfitt, who manages Oregon Agriculture Department’s pest program. “We know the results of this project are safe and predictable. We know it’s safe for humans and non-targets.” In Oregon, state officials propose spraying in midApril by helicopter over targeted areas of Forest Park, north Portland and Hayden Island with three treatments. “This is a preliminary proposal,” Burfitt said. “We’re still gathering information on how best and how to respond.” In October, a panel of experts recommended that Washington and Oregon spray areas where Asian
A gypsy moth caterpillar crawls along partially eaten leaves of a tree in Trenton, N.J. gypsy moths were detected in 2015. The panel also recommended spraying in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood, where 22 European gypsy moths were found. The group included federal and state agricultural officials, as well as experts from Canada, University of Washington and University of California, Riverside. Last summer, Washington state found 42 gypsy moths in six counties, including 10 of the Asian variety.
Moths trapped In August, Capital Press, an agricultural newspaper based in Salem, Ore., said Asian gypsy moths had been found at the Port of Tacoma, Gig Harbor and near Fife in Pierce County. In addition to the moths in Seattle, four European moths were trapped on Steamboat Island in Thurston County, one at Fort Worden in Jefferson County and one in Port Orchard in
Kitsap County, Capital Press said. The Oregon Department of Agriculture trapped 14 gypsy moths last summer, including two Asian gypsy moths in the Portland area.
Danger of moths Asian gypsy moths have yet to permanently establish in the U.S., and agriculture officials say they want to prevent the destructive insects from taking hold. Gypsy moths devour shrubs and trees and can make forests more vulnerable to other problems, leading to possible quarantines on Northwest agricultural products such as Christmas trees and raw timber. “The gypsy moth is a serious invasive pest that can cause great damage to our state,” Washington’s Agriculture Director Derek Sandison told state senators at a hearing in Olympia in November. Aerial spraying of a moth-killing insecticide has
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Biological insecticide The states would use a biological insecticide called bacillus thuringiensis kurstaki, commonly known as Btk, a bacterium found naturally in the soil. The pesticide is sprayed on foliage and kills the moths that eat the leaves or needles. State officials say it is widely used, safe and effective and has been approved for use in organic farming. Jim Marra, Washington’s pest program manager, told state senators in November that the pesticide has an excellent safety record and targets only moths and butterflies with a similar history life. The Washington State Department of Health says on its website that the pesticide Btk is not toxic to humans and that a vast majority of people living in sprayed areas report no symptoms. Even so, the state agency recommends that people in the spray area minimize their exposure.
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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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been controversial in the past. In 2000, a Washington state plan to spray over two Seattle neighborhoods brought out passionate opposition. A citizens group unsuccessfully sued in King County Superior Court to stop the aerial insecticide spraying. Asian gypsy moths have not been found in the state since 1999. Unlike the European variety, they are considered more destructive because they can fly and spread more rapidly. Officials believe the pests arrived on ships from Asia, particularly from Far East Russia, as thousands of steel plates are imported from areas across the Pacific that are infested with Asian gypsy moth. Washington and Oregon officials said they would do environmental assessments, reach out to stakeholders and get extensive public comment before finalizing any spraying plans.
PHONE: (360) 582-2850 FAX: (360) 582-2851
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 1-2, 2016 PAGE
A7 Outdoors
Same big-time salmon derby BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
GARDINER — The Olympic Peninsula Salmon Derby will be held for the weekend after Presidents Day for the second straight year. The three-day derby will start Friday, Feb. 19, and end Sunday, Feb. 21. The big-time derby, which features 500 square miles of fishing, five weigh stations and a $10,000 first prize is part of the Northwest Marine Trade Association’s Northwest Salmon Derby Series. Barry Wood is the new president of the Gardiner Salmon Derby Association, the host of the Olympic Peninsula Salmon Derby, replacing Dan Tatum. “What could be better than spending a weekend in February enjoying fishing on the Olympic Peninsula?” Wood said in a news release. “As always, we will be awarding lots of great prizes.” The Gardiner Salmon Derby Association is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation. As usual, funds raised at the derby will go toward supporting the emergency and other important services for Gardiner, Diamond Point, Blyn and nearby communities. As always, only hatchery blackmouth are eligible for derby prizes.
Sequim girl in the boat A UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON coach sees an athlete who spent most of their teenage years in Sequim and sees someone with the potential to be a rower. When the coach Lee inquired Horton about the athlete, he just happened to be talking to a family member. The coach was correct, and the rower went on to compete internationally. It’s now happened twice. First when coach Al Ulbrickson asked Fred Rantz about someone he saw in the gymnasium at Roosevelt High School. That athlete ended up being Fred’s brother, Joe Rantz, who lived in Sequim prior to his senior year of high school. Rantz would go on to help the United States win a gold medal at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and later be the main subject of Daniel James Brown’s book, “The Boys in the Boat.”
Best of 2015 It happened again less than 2 years ago when now-former Huskies women’s crew coach Bob Ernst saw Elise Beuke at the Northwest Indoor Rowing championships. Ernst asked who the girl who was tearing it up on the ergonomic rowing machine. The person he asked was Todd Beuke, Elise’s dad. Ten months later, Beuke was signing a letter of intent to row for the Huskies, despite being new to the sport. That was all in 2014. Beuke really made her mark in 2015. Beuke first claimed the U.S. Rowing Northwest Regional Youth Championship at Vancouver Lake in Vancouver, Wash., in May. That qualified her for the national championships in Florida in early June, the same weekend as her graduation from Sequim High School. She attended her graduation — at least, digitally, through FaceTime — and then placed second at nationals. She wouldn’t return to JIM HECKMAN Sequim, or the state of WashElise Beuke walks through a tunnel of oars at Log ington, until August.
Cabin Resort soon after she returned from the Junior
TURN
TO
HORTON/A9 World Championships in Brazil.
Roughriders lock down Warriors PA defense forces 28 turnovers BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Many prizes The $10,000 first prize is just the beginning of the prize list, which will continue to grow until the week of the derby. That list will include four $500 Mystery Fish prizes. Tickets are $40 for one day or all three days when purchased at various North Olympic Peninsula outdoors stores, including Swain’s General Store in Port Angeles, Brian’s Sporting Goods in Sequim and Four Corners Store and the Fish N Hole in Port Townsend. See the complete list of locations to purchase tickets online at www. gardinersalmonderby.org. Tickets also can be purchased online for $42.50 through that same website. All ticket sales end Wednesday, Feb. 17. No tickets will be sold at weigh stations during the derby. There also are tickets available at no cost for Wounded Warriors. See the website for more information. TURN
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OUTDOORS/A9
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Angeles’ Lambros Rogers, right, goes for a layup ahead of Rochester’s Noah Escott.
Quieter, but still producing
PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles boys basketball team finished its nonleague schedule by forcing 28 turnovers in a 56-39 victory over Rochester. “Our defensive pressure was key tonight,” Roughriders coach Kasey Ulin said following Wednesday’s win. “We are a defensive team and we rely on our defense to get our offense going. We forced 28 turnovers, which led to some easy baskets.” Grayson Peet nearly had a triple-double for Port Angeles, finishing with 15 points, 10 assists and eight steals. “Grayson was great defensively and was a spark to get our offense going,” Ulin said. “He is so quick that he causes havoc on defense and can get to the paint almost anytime he wants on offense.” Lambros Rogers also had a nice all around game for the Riders with 14 points, 15 rebounds, five steals and five assists. Luke Angevine also scored in
Boys Basketball double figures with 12 points. “I also liked the play from Luke tonight. He was aggressive and attacked the hoop all night,” Ulin said. Josh Kennedy led the winless Warriors (0-10) with 14 points and made an impact on defense. “Rochester played very hard and the 6-foot-7 Kennedy kid was extremely athletic and did a good job for them. He blocked or altered shots all night long,” Ulin said. While Ulin is satisfied with the Riders’ defense, he said the offense is still a work in progress. “We didn’t shoot very well from 3 in the first half, going 1 for 12, and in the second half we got to the rim better, getting higher-percentage shots,” Ulin said. “Our execution was better against the zone, but we still need to improve on moving the ball better and attack the gaps in the zone. TURN
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PREPS/A8
College Football
Sherman getting less attention
Clemson routs Sooners; next up is championship
BY TIM BOOTH
BY PAUL NEWBERRY
RENTON — For a change, Richard Sherman has found himself out of the spotlight for most of this season. Both on the field and when the Seattle Seahawks cornerback is standing behind the podium. “I don’t feel like I’ve done any less. It’s just, you guys are so used to it,” Sherman said. “I guess you might be numb to it, or immune. I don’t think I do any less. I’ve always spoken confidently.” Despite seemingly less attention, Sherman has put together another solid season heading into Sunday’s regular-season finale at Arizona. But because of the lack of fanfare surrounding him and the focus placed on other players — namely quarterback Russell Wilson and wide receiver Doug Baldwin — Sherman may not be in line for the individual recognition he’s received in previous seasons. One of the few individual honors Sherman has held with high regard is being voted to the AP All-Pro first team for each of the
coach Dabo Swinney screamed from the middle of the field, standing with a trophy full of MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — So oranges. “It was an awesome secmuch for Clemsoning. ond half. It’s been 34 years since The Tigers are headed to the Clemson played for a national national championship game. championship. It won’t be much Deshaun Watson turned in longer.” another stellar two-way performance, running for one touch- Watson rallies down, passing for another and Watson certainly lived up to accounting for 332 yards to lead top-ranked Clemson to a 37-17 the hype of being a Heisman victory over Oklahoma in the finalist. He got off to a slow start passing but came back to comOrange Bowl on Thursday. plete 16-of-31 for 187 yards, Clemson (14-0) dominated the including a 35-yard touchdown second half and shut down Okla- pass to Hunter Renfrow that gave homa’s high-scoring offense, Clemson some breathing room which had averaged 52 points late in the third quarter. over its past seven contests. Watson carried the running The Sooners (11-2) actually load in the early going, finishing came into the game as favorites, with 145 yards on 24 carries and but the Tigers showed their per- scoring the Tigers’ first touchdown on a 5-yard run. He was fect record was no fluke. Until this season, the Tigers named the offensive MVP. The game went back and forth were known for such inexplicable through the first half, the Sooners disappointments that a term was jumping ahead on an impressive coined for it: Clemsoning. With one more win, they’ll be first possession that culminated with Samaje Perine’s 1-yard known as something else. drive. National champions. TURN TO CLEMSON/A9 “How ’bout them Tigers, baby?” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman (25) celebrates a touchdown from the bench last month. past three seasons. But for the first time during that stretch, whether Sherman is honored for a fourth straight season is in question heading into Sunday’s game. His interceptions are at a career low with just two as quarterbacks have remained leery of throwing in his direction. His team will win its least number of games since 2011 no matter the outcome on Sunday’s game. And Sherman has seemed to take a
backseat to the attention given to Josh Norman, Chris Harris Jr., Darrelle Revis and other top cornerbacks around the league. “I would think I’m on the list. I would think I’m on there,” Sherman said. “It might be a closer vote than the past, but I would think so. “Everybody has been kind of up and down.” TURN
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HAWKS/A8
A8
SportsRecreation
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
Today’s Today No events scheduled.
Saturday Wrestling: Sequim, Hoquiam, Jackson, North Mason, Oak Harbor, Stanwood at Port Angeles, Battle for the Axe, 10 a.m. Girls Wrestling: Forks at Woolley Women’s Tournament, at Sedro-Woolley, 10 a.m.
Sunday Men’s Basketball: Peninsula at Grays Harbor, 3 p.m.
College Football Bowl Game Glance SATURDAY, DEC. 19 New Mexico Bowl Arizona 45, New Mexico 37 Las Vegas Bowl Utah 35, BYU 28 Camelia Bowl Appalachian State 31, Ohio 29 Cure Bowl San Jose State 27, Georgia State 16 New Orleans Bowl Louisiana Tech 47, Arkansas State 28 MONDAY, DEC. 21 Miami Beach Bowl Western Kentucky 45, South Florida 35 TUESDAY, DEC. 22 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Akron 23, Utah State 21 Boca Raton (Fla.) Bowl Toledo 32, Temple 17 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23 Poinsettia Bowl Boise State 55, Northern Illinois 7 GoDaddy Bowl Georgia Southern 58, Bowling Green 27 THURSDAY, DEC. 24 Bahamas Bowl Western Michigan 45, Middle Tennessee 31 Hawaii Bowl San Diego State 42, Cincinnati 7 SATURDAY, DEC. 26 State Petersburg (Fla.) Bowl Marshall 16, UConn 10 Sun Bowl Washington State 20, Miami 14 Heart of Dallas Bowl Washington 44, Southern Miss 31 Pinstripe Bowl Duke 44 Indiana 41 Independence Bowl Virginia Tech 52, Tulsa 52 Foster Farms Bowl Nebraska 37, UCLA 29 MONDAY, DEC. 28 Military Bowl Navy 44, Pittsburgh 28 Quick Lane Bowl Minnesota 21, Central Michigan 14
SPORTS ON TV
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, DEC. 29 Armed Forces Bowls California 55, Air Force 36 Russell Athletic Bowl Baylor 49, North Carolina 38 Arizona Bowl Nevada 28, Colorado State 23 Texas Bowl LSU 56, Texas Tech 27 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30 Birmingham Bowl Auburn 31, Memphis 10 Belk Bowl Mississippi State 51, N.C. State 28 Music City Bowl Louisville 27, Texas A&M 21 Holiday Bowl Wisconsin 23, Southern Cal THURSDAY, DEC. 31 Peach Bowl Houston 38, Florida State 24 Orange Bowl (Playoff Semifinal) Miami Gardens, Fla. Clemson 37, Oklahoma 17 Cotton Bowl Classic (Playoff Semifinal) Arlington, Texas Alabama (12-1) vs. Michigan State (12-1), late. FRIDAY, JAN. 1 Outback Bowl Northwestern (10-2) vs. Tennessee (8-4), 9 a.m. (ESPN2) Citrus Bowl Michigan (9-3) vs. Florida (10-3), 10 a.m. (ABC) Fiesta Bowl Notre Dame (10-2) vs. Ohio State (11-1), 10 a.m. (ESPN) Rose Bowl Iowa (12-1) vs. Stanford (11-2), 2 p.m. (ESPN) Sugar Bowl Oklahoma State (10-2) vs. Mississippi (9-3), 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) SATURDAY, JAN. 2 TaxSlayer Bowl Penn State (7-5) vs. Georgia (9-3), 9 a.m. (ESPN) Liberty Bowl Kansas State (6-6) vs. Arkansas (7-5), 12:20 p.m. (ESPN) Alamo Bowl Oregon (9-3) vs. TCU (10-2), 3:45 p.m. (ESPN) Cactus Bowl West Virginia (7-5) vs. Arizona State (6-6), 7:15 p.m. (ESPN) MONDAY, JAN. 11 College Football Championship Game Glendale, Ariz. Clemson-Oklahoma winner vs. AlabamaMichigan State winner, 5:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pct PF y-New England12 3 0 .800 455 N.Y. Jets 10 5 0 .667 370 Buffalo 7 8 0 .467 357 Miami 5 10 0 .333 290 South W L T Pct PF Houston 8 7 0 .533 309 Indianapolis 7 8 0 .467 303 Jacksonville 5 10 0 .333 370 Tennessee 3 12 0 .200 275 North W L T Pct PF y-Cincinnati 11 4 0 .733 395 Pittsburgh 9 6 0 .600 395 Baltimore 5 10 0 .333 312 Cleveland 3 12 0 .200 266 West W L T Pct PF x-Denver 11 4 0 .733 328 x-Kansas City 10 5 0 .667 382 Oakland 7 8 0 .467 342 San Diego 4 11 0 .267 300 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF y-Washington 8 7 0 .533 354 Philadelphia 6 9 0 .400 342 N.Y. Giants 6 9 0 .400 390 Dallas 4 11 0 .267 252 South W L T Pct PF y-Carolina 14 1 0 .933 462 Atlanta 8 7 0 .533 322 Tampa Bay 6 9 0 .400 332 New Orleans 6 9 0 .400 388 North W L T Pct PF x-Green Bay 10 5 0 .667 355 x-Minnesota 10 5 0 .667 345 Detroit 6 9 0 .400 334 Chicago 6 9 0 .400 315 West W L T Pct PF y-Arizona 13 2 0 .867 483 x-Seattle 9 6 0 .600 387 St. Louis 7 8 0 .467 264 San Francisco 4 11 0 .267 219 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division
Today
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
PA 295 292 342 379 PA 307 384 418 393 PA 263 307 377 404 PA 276 270 376 371 PA 356 400 407 340 PA 298 325 379 459 PA 303 289 380 373 PA 277 271 311 371
Sunday Jacksonville at Houston, 10 a.m. Washington at Dallas, 10 a.m. Detroit at Chicago, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 10 a.m. New England at Miami, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. San Diego at Denver, 1:25 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1:25 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m.
Basketball National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 20 13 .606 Boston 18 14 .563 New York 15 18 .455 Brooklyn 9 23 .281 Philadelphia 3 31 .088 Southeast Division W L Pct Atlanta 21 13 .618 Orlando 19 13 .594 Miami 18 13 .581 Charlotte 17 14 .548 Washington 14 16 .467 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 21 9 .700 Chicago 18 12 .600 Indiana 18 14 .563 Detroit 18 15 .545 Milwaukee 13 21 .382 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 28 6 .824 Dallas 19 13 .594 Memphis 18 16 .529 Houston 16 17 .485 New Orleans 10 21 .323 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 22 10 .688 Utah 13 17 .433 Portland 14 20 .412 Denver 12 21 .364 Minnesota 12 21 .364 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 29 2 .935 L.A. Clippers 20 13 .606 Sacramento 12 20 .375 Phoenix 12 22 .353 L.A. Lakers 6 27 .182
GB — 1½ 5 10½ 17½ GB — 1 1½ 2½ 5 GB — 3 4 4½ 10 GB — 8 10 11½ 16½ GB — 8 9 10½ 10½ GB — 10 17½ 18½ 24
Wednesday’s Games Orlando 100, Brooklyn 93 L.A. Clippers 122, Charlotte 117 Toronto 94, Washington 91 L.A. Lakers 112, Boston 104 Chicago 102, Indiana 100, OT Minnesota 94, Utah 80 San Antonio 112, Phoenix 79 Dallas 114, Golden State 91 Philadelphia 110, Sacramento 105 Portland 110, Denver 103 Thursday’s Games Milwaukee 120, Indiana 116 Detroit 115, Minnesota 90 Golden State at Houston, late. L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, late. Phoenix at Oklahoma City, late. Portland at Utah, late.
Preps: Forks goes 2-0 at tournament CONTINUED FROM A7 “When we combine our defensive identity with our ability to shoot the basketball, we are going to be tough. We have not found our rhythm yet offensively, but I believe we are getting there. “We want to keep improving week by week, building up for the playoffs with the ultimate goal to peak going into postseason.” Port Angeles (2-0, 6-4) returns to Olympic League 2A play Tuesday at North Kitsap (3-0, 8-2) in a showdown of the league’s last two unbeaten teams. Port Angeles 56, Rochester 39 Rochester 11 6 9 13— 39 Port Angeles 10 15 14 17— 55 Individual scoring Port Angeles (55) Peet 15, McGoff 3, Shamp 2, McGuffey 6, Angevine 12,
Pederson 4, Rogers 14, Gochnour, Joslin.
Forks 71, Chief Kitsap 53 OCEAN SHORES — The Spartans were again led by Parker Browning and Marky Adams, but this time they had plenty of help, and Forks went 2-0 at North Beach’s Holidays with the Hyaks tournament. Browning scored 22 and Adams finished with 18. Keishaun Ramsey added nine and Jeffery Schumack scored eight in Wednesday’s victory. “We had good scoring from a variety of guys, which was awesome to see,” Forks coach Rick Gooding said. “If we can get another couple guys to score, we can be tough.” Chief Kitsap Academy put up
Hawks: Sherman CONTINUED FROM A7 against St. Louis as Seattle tried to match him up against Tavon Defining Sherman’s perfor- Austin. He quickly shifted in mance is difficult because quar- Week 5 against Cincinnati and terbacks have become careful followed A.J. Green after Green when throwing in his direction had a big first quarter. San Francisco’s Torrey Smith and because of the type of defense had one catch in two games the Seahawks often play. According to STATS, Sherman against Seattle with Sherman has been targeted 62 times this defending him. Sherman’s already been voted season, tied for 57th among all cornerbacks. He’s allowed 30 to the Pro Bowl this season, but receptions and four touchdowns news about All-Pro will have to — including getting caught flat- wait a little while longer. His footed and beat by Kenny Britt for coach believes there’s been no step back in Sherman’s play this a TD last week against St. Louis season. — and had 12 passes defensed, “I think he’s had another terwhich is more than last season. rific season. He’s been there for Last season, Sherman had four the challenges. They’re going to interceptions but was targeted 71 catch some balls, at times. For the times. In 2013 when Seattle won most part, they do stay away from the Super Bowl, Sherman had a him. He doesn’t get the activity career-high eight interceptions that he had three or four years and was only thrown at 59 times. ago,” coach Pete Carroll said. What Sherman added to his know he was close to making game this year was versatility. two or three picks that he had After almost exclusively playing during the year that he would on the left side of the defense in love to have back. He doesn’t get previous seasons, Sherman has very many chances. When he’s been more willing to float around been matched up with the chaland take on individual matchups. lenging matchups, he’s done a He played in the slot as the fantastic job and has been rock nickel cornerback in Week 1 solid for us.”
20 points in the first quarter and led by one at halftime, 33-32. The second half, though, was all Forks. “I had to get on them a little bit at halftime,” Gooding said. “And they came out and responded. They came out with a lot energy, actually started attacking the hoop.” The Spartans built such a big lead that Gooding was able to empty the bench near the end of the game, and Scott Archibald and Daniel Maxfield took advantage of the playing time by scoring two points each. “Some guys were rewarded for always coming to practice, JVtype guys, and both Daniel and Scotty hit shots,” Gooding said. “The other guys were up off their butts, screaming and yell-
ing. So that was awesome to see that team camaraderie.” Forks (2-3, 4-5) gets back to Evergreen League play next week with a road game against Hoquiam (3-1, 7-2) and a home tilt with Eatonville (3-2, 6-4) on Friday. “Those will be some good tests for us,” Gooding said, “but we’re really excited.” Forks 71, Chief Kitsap 53 Forks Chief Kitsap
17 15 16 23— 71 20 13 10 10— 53 Individual scoring
Forks (71) Schumack 8, Ramsey 9, Baysinger 4, Pegram 2, Maxfield 2, Browning 22, Prose 5, Adams 18, Archibald 2, Tejano, Jacoby, Davis. Chief Kitsap Academy (53) Moss 8, A. Sipai 6, K. Sipai 17, McLean 17, S. McCloud 2, Jones 3, L. McCloud.
________ Compiled using team reports.
Perkins, Gonzaga hold on to beat Santa Clara 79-77 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Josh Perkins had 18 of his career-high 26 points in the second half and Gonzaga beat Santa Clara 79-77 on Thursday. Perkins secured the win with Gonzaga leading 78-77 when he gathered the rebound of his intentionally missed free throw with 2.5 seconds left. He went back to the line with 0.4 seconds left to make 1 of 2 for the final score. Kyle Wiltjer had 20 points, Eric McClellan scored 15 and Domantas Sabonis added 11 for the Bulldogs (11-3, 3-0 West Coast Conference). Gonzaga made four straight field-goal attempts to lead 73-69 on Wiltjer’s jumper with 1:53 left. Jared Brownridge quickly answered with a 3-pointer to get Santa Clara (4-11, 0-3) within one, but Gonzaga made five of its next six free throws to hold the lead. Brownridge finished 6 of 9 from 3-point range with 26 points. KJ Feagin scored 15 and Kai
Healy added 10.
Karnowski out Gonzaga center Przemek Karnowski will miss the rest of the season after undergoing back surgery. Bulldogs coach Mark Few said Karnowski had surgery on Thursday. The 7-foot-1 center has been out since Nov. 27 due to a bulging disc and has missed six games. He averaged 8.8 points and 5.4 rebounds in five games. Karnowski has been one of college basketball’s best big men the past three seasons, causing matchup problems with his size and footwork, while anchoring Gonzaga’s defense. The Zags (11-3, 1-0 West Coast) opened the season No. 9 in The Associated Press Top 25, but dropped out of the poll in midDecember after two losses in three games. Karnowski, a senior, could be eligible for a medical redshirt since he played in just five games.
9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Northwestern vs. Tennessee, Outback Bowl 10 a.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Michigan vs. Florida, Citrus Bowl 10 a.m. (5) KING Hockey NHL, Montréal Canadiens vs. Boston Bruins, Winter Classic 10 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Notre Dame vs. Ohio State, Fiesta Bowl 1 p.m. (311) ESPNU Women’s Basketball NCAA, Florida State at Louisville 2 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Stanford vs. Iowa, Rose Bowl 5:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Oklahoma State vs. Mississippi, Sugar Bowl 6 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Basketball NCAA, USC vs. Washington State 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Utah at Stanford 8 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, UCLA vs. Washington
Saturday 7 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Swansea City at Manchester United 8 a.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, DePaul vs. Seton Hall 9 a.m. (7) KIRO Women’s Basketball NCAA, Ohio State vs. Maryland 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Penn State vs. Georgia, TaxSlayer Bowl 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football H.S., All-America Game 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Florida State vs. Clemson 9:30 a.m. (5) KING Soccer EPL, Manchester City at Watford 10 a.m. (313) CBSSD Women’s Basketball NCAA, South Florida vs. East Carolina 10 a.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Butler vs. Xavier 11 a.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Tennessee at Auburn 11 a.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, North Carolina State at Virginia Tech Noon (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Michigan State vs. Minnesota Noon (320) PAC12WA Women’s Basketball NCAA, Washington vs. Colorado 12:20 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Kansas State vs. Arkansas, Liberty Bowl 12:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, St. John’s vs. Providence 1 p.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Baylor at Kansas 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Portland vs. Santa Clara 1 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Tulsa at Cincinnati 2 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Phoenix Suns at Sacramento Kings 2 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, George Mason vs. VCU 2 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Notre Dame vs. Virginia 2:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Marquette at Georgetown 3 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, BYU vs. Pacific 3 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Memphis at South Carolina 3:45 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Oregon vs. TCU, Alamo Bowl 4 p.m. (2) CBUT (10) CITY Hockey NHL, St. Louis Blues at Toronto Maple Leafs 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Iowa State at Oklahoma 4 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Women’s Basketball NCAA, Washington State vs. Utah 4:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Connecticut vs. Tulane 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Loyola Marymount vs. Pepperdine 5 p.m. (306) FS1 MMA, UFC 195, Preliminaries 5 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Georgia at Florida 5:30 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Houston Rockets at San Antonio Spurs 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, LSU at Vanderbilt 6:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, New Mexico vs. Fresno State 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Calgary Flames at Colorado Avalanche 7 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Villanova vs. Creighton 7 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, San Diego State at Utah State 7:15 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, West Virginia vs. Arizona State, Cactus Bowl 8 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Gonzaga vs. San Francisco
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
A9
Horton: 2015 was a year of championships CONTINUED FROM A7 Following nationals, she went to Connecticut to compete with 27 of the nation’s top youth rowers for a spot on the U.S. Rowing Junior National Team that would compete at the Junior World Championships in Rio de Janeiro in August. She made the team and teamed up with Isabella Strickler of Michigan to place seventh in women’s double sculls. Mentoring Beuke throughout her young rowing career was Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association coach Rodrigo Rodrigues. Rodrigues even served as an assistant coach for the U.S. Rowing Junior National Team. Rodrigues resigned as the Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association coach in September to take the helm of a junior program in Long Beach, Calif. Here are the rest of the top 12 North Olympic Peninsula sports stories of 2015: ■ 2. Peninsula College women’s basketball championship. Nearly any other year, this would probably be the top story of the year. It took international competition to bump it down. The Pirates claimed the first Northwest Athletic Conference championship in school history in March. And, for some reason, they kind of came out of nowhere to do it. The 2014-15 Pirates established their legitimacy early in the season by more than holding their own during a tough nonleague schedule. Then they finished the season by winning their final 13 games, and the last 12 were by 10 points or more — and this includes their four games at the NWAC tournament. They had some of the NWAC’s best players in sophomores Madison Pilster, Gabi Fenumiai and Miranda Schmillen and freshmen Imani Smith and Zhara Laster, who were complemented by role players such as Whitney Nemelka and Neah Bay sisters Cierra and Cherish Moss. Still, they were never really considered one of the favorites to win the championship. As head coach Alison Crumb said, their run to glory was “shocking and not shocking at the same time.” And, throughout the entire season, no team was having more fun than the Pirates. ■ 3. Sequim track state
RICK ROSS/PENINSULA COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Gabi Fenumiai lifts Madison Pilster after the Peninsula College women’s basketball team defeated Umpqua in the NWAC semifinals in March. The Pirates went on to claim the program’s first championship a day later. champs. Sequim’s Miguel Moroles, Jason Springer, Alex Barry and Oscar Herrera came out of nowhere to earn the Class 2A 4x400-meter relay state championship in June. “You’re not even in the conversation coming into the event as a state champs,” Wolves track and field coach Brad Moore said. “No one is saying watch out for Sequim. No one thought those guys could win it.” And that was before Barry suffered an injury while competing in the triple jump the day before. Barry, who also won the javelin state championship, went to bed that night thinking he wasn’t going to run. But he did, and ran well enough to help the Wolves broke a 28-year-old school record with a time of 3 minutes, 22.53 seconds. ■ 4. Peninsula men’s soccer continues championship tradition. The Peninsula College men’s soccer program has become a powerhouse — if not the powerhouse — in the Northwest Athletic Conference. The Pirates entered 2015 having claimed three championships in five seasons.
But they struggled — by their own heightened standards, that is — at times throughout the season, the first under new head coach Cale Rodriguez. But everything came together at the end, and the Pirates played their best soccer when the NWAC playoffs came around to claim the program’s fourth championship in six years. ■ 5. Four football teams make state. Port Townsend, Neah Bay, Clallam Bay and Quilcene each made state, which gave the Peninsula four teams at state for the first time since 1996. ■ 6. Neah Bay finishes second. When a team builds a legacy of winning that borders on a dynasty, it’s a big deal when it falls short. Neah Bay missed playing for its third consecutive Class 1B state football title when it lost in the semifinals to Lummi. It was the Red Devils’ first loss to the Blackhawks rival since 2011. Lummi also defeated Neah Bay in the 1B state basketball championship game. ■ 7. Two state wrestling champs. Port Angeles’ Matt Robbins
and Forks’ Miguel Morales each won his school’s first individual wrestling title since 2009. Robbins won the Class 2A 195-pound title after moving up from 182 pounds for his senior season. Morales, also a senior, ended a stellar three-year wrestling career with the heavyweight title that eluded him when he finished second in 2013 and third in 2014. The Peninsula also had four state wrestling runner-up finishes: Port Townsend’s Chloe Rogers, Port Angeles’ Roberto Coronel and Forks’ Sebastian Morales and Brooke Peterson. ■ 8. Neah Bay wins two track titles. Who would have thought that Neah Bay’s only championships in 2015 would come not from football, not from basketball, but from track and field? Elisha Winck earned the school’s first track and field championship since 1984 by winning the 1B triple jump. The following day, Winck teamed with Cole Svec, Cameron Buzzell and Chris Martinez to take first in the 4x100-meter relay. “I think Neah Bay’s always obviously had the talent to win
[championships], but the interest in track was pretty low,” Red Devils track and field coach Andrew Winck said. ■ 9. Cray selected in MLB draft. In June, Landon Cray became the third Peninsula graduate in three years to be selected in the MLB draft. Cray, a 2012 Chimacum High School graduate who played three years at Seattle University, was selected in the 18th round by the Tampa Bay Rays with the 538th overall pick. The outfielder finished his first professional season with a slash line (batting average/onbase percentage/slugging percentage) of .259/.363/.376 for the Princeton Rays, Tampa’s rookie league team. ■ 10. Clarke runs to another state title. Port Townsend’s Ryan Clarke was one of the favorites to win the 3,200-meter state title at the Class 1A meet in early June. He had placed fourth in the event in 2014, and in the fall he won the classification’s cross country championship. He ended up getting sick the week of the June’s track and field championships, but still managed to outrun the field. ■ 11. Peninsula men’s hoops makes unexpected run. The Pirates finished fourth in the Northwest Athletic Conference’s North Region, finishing a game ahead of Shoreline and Skagit Valley to make the postseason. Not content to merely sit and watch the Peninsula College women’s team tear through the NWAC tournament, the men won their first two games before falling to Edmonds in the semifinals. The Pirates then defeated Green River to claim third place with a team made up mostly of freshmen. ■ 12. Maxwell wins national title. Alison Maxwell, a Port Angeles High School graduate, earned a national championship in the women’s mile at the NCAA Division III indoor track and field championships in WinstonSalem, N.C., in March. Maxwell became Middlebury College’s (Vermont) first female national champion since 2000 by running the mile in 4 minutes, 56.17 seconds.
________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@ peninsuladailynews.com.
Outdoors Clemson: Offense gained 500 yards CONTINUED FROM A7 The event spans the north Olympic Peninsula, with weigh stations at Freshwater Bay, Ediz Hook in Port Angeles, John Wayne Marina in Sequim, Gardiner Beach and Port Townsend Boat Haven. Derby volunteers inspect and weigh submitted fish, which are then returned to the angler.
Ceremony The awards ceremony will be held at the Gardiner Boat Ramp on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 3 p.m., which is an hour later than in previous years. The ceremony also will include a cash prize raffle and a free barbecue, which will start at noon. The Northwest Marine Trade Association will be displaying its 2016 grand prize boat, which every derby ticket holder is automatically entered to win. Last year’s boat was won by a ticket holder from last year’s Olympic Peninsula Salmon Derby, Dean Simms of Hansville.
CONTINUED FROM A7 the Jan. 11 finale in Arizona. Those teams met Thursday Oklahoma went to the locker night in the Cotton Bowl. room with a 17-16 lead after Mark “We’re not worried about who Andrews hauled in an 11-yard we play,” said linebacker Ben touchdown pass from Baker May- Boulware, named the defensive field with 1:34 remaining, and the MVP. Sooners defense came up with a pick in the end zone on an ill- Orange crowd advised throw by Watson into triOn a balmy evening in south ple-coverage. Florida, the orange-clad Clemson If Watson was flustered by that faithful gobbled up at least threepick, he sure didn’t show it after fourths of the seats at Sun Life the break. Stadium, turning what was supClemson took the second-half posed to be a neutral-site game kickoff and breezed down the into Death Valley South. field, covering 75 yards in 12 They had plenty to cheer plays to reclaim the lead on about, even after Clemson lost Wayne Gallman’s 1-yard run, the one of its top players, defensive first of his two TDs. end Shaq Lawson. Oklahoma’s first possession He went out with a knee injury was the exact opposite: three in the opening minutes and straight yards-losing plays forced watched the rest of the game from the Sooners to punt, setting the the bench. tone for the struggles they would His defensive mates did just face the rest of the game. fine without him. Clemson, looking to become A unit that surrendered more the first team in FBS history to than 30 points in its last two finish 15-0, advanced to face games sacked Mayfield five times either second-ranked Alabama or and held the Sooners to 121 yards third-ranked Michigan State in over the final two quarters.
“They played more physically than we did.” OKLAHOMA COACH BOB STOOPS Regarding his team’s loss to Clemson Clemson piled up 550 yards in the game, sealing the victory on Gallman’s 4-yard touchdown run with 10:48 remaining. The Tigers played loose throughout, even pulling off some special teams trickery to set up their first TD. Punter Andy Teasdall flipped a 31-yard pass to Christian Wilkins, a 315-pound freshman defensive tackle. For Oklahoma, it was a disappointing end to a comeback season. After going 8-5 a year ago, including a 40-6 loss to Clemson in the Russell Athletic Bowl, coach Bob Stoops shook up his staff and guided the Sooners within two victories of their first national title since 2000. This season was a huge upgrade, but it ended with the same result: a dismal loss to Clemson at bowl time. “They played more physically
than we did,” Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops said. Mayfield threw for 311 yards and was intercepted twice, the second of which ended his season. After Boulware leaped to make the pick at the goal line, Mayfield dove into the linebacker to make the tackle, took a knee to the head and staggered off the field. Clemson will be going for its first national title since 1981, having shown that it can deal with injuries and any distraction that might come its way. Two days before the national semifinal game, Swinney suspended three players for violating team rules, including speedy receiver Deon Cain, one of the team’s best deep threats. The coach insisted that it wouldn’t be a distraction. He was right. There’s no Clemsoning with this bunch.
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A10
Let’s resolve to improve tech literacy BY FARHAD MANJOO
S
ILICON VALLEY LUMINARIES are easily mocked as having a precious, narrow take on the world. People in the tech industry can’t see past themselves, critics often charge; they act as if the products they build sit at the center of everything. But last year, the techies were right: Technology did rule many issues in 2015. And not only did tech dominate the news, it often moved too quickly for politicians, regulators, law enforcement officials and the media to understand its implications. Last year, we began to see the creaking evidence of our collective ignorance about the digital age. The sorry showing ought to prompt a resolution for the new year. In 2016, let’s begin to appreciate the dominant role technology now plays in shaping the world and let’s strive to get smarter about how we think about its effects. “The pace of technological change has never been faster, so it’s more important for people to understand things that are harder to keep on top of,” said Julius Genachowski, the former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission and now a partner at the Carlyle Group investment firm. That may sound tough to do — but fortunately, it isn’t impossible.
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IRST, TO UNDERSTAND THE problem, consider the year’s headlines. From terrorism to protests over police abuse, from the scandal at Volkswagen to global tensions over energy and the climate, technology was central to just about every major news story that came across the wire. The news often highlighted a failure to grasp the effects of change. For instance, presidential candidates and law enforcement authorities were at a loss to explain how they might prevent terrorists from using social media to inspire attacks around the globe. When they tried to do so, they betrayed an absence of basic digital acumen — see Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton calling to shut down parts of the Internet, a policy idea many experts dismissed as unrealistic, if not impossible. The media, meanwhile, was blindsided by the rise of movements buoyed by social media. Trump’s presidential bid, fueled as much by his mastery of Twitter and Instagram as by coverage on cable news, repeatedly foiled pundits’ predictions that he would be crushed by more established candidates. In a different vein, the movement that forced news outlets to begin covering police abuse was driven by an army of activists armed with smartphones. Even its name was a hashtag: #blacklivesmatter. Then there were the regulators, who fared little better at understanding the
STUART GOLDENBERG/THE NEW YORK TIMES
implications of technology. Volkswagen’s disclosure that many of its diesel cars had been equipped with software intended to cheat on emissions tests highlighted the power of hidden code, a problem that researchers have warned about for years and one that could grow more pernicious as our household items continue to be transformed into Internet-connected minicomputers. Officials appeared similarly surprised by the unabated rise of the ride-hailing service Uber, which hires contract workers through an app and whose business model seems poised to worm its way into other industries. Courts struggled to classify Uber’s drivers — were they employees, contractors or some novel kind of gig worker that straddles both categories?
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AYOR BILL DE BLASIO OF New York was one of many officials who tried to curb Uber’s growth, only to fail in the face of the company’s well-orchestrated campaign to oppose his plan. Similarly, voters in San Francisco rejected a measure to impose limitations on Airbnb, the short-term rental service that has caused headaches for neighbors and municipal regulators. New York’s mayor and San Francisco’s Airbnb agonists discovered a truth dawning on officials who have tried to take on new app-powered service companies: By bypassing regulations through software, these services have achieved broad popularity, and efforts to limit their effects need to take into account their loyal following. The headlines of 2015 highlight a collective failure to anticipate the reach of technology. “What you’re seeing is an anxiety over how technology is changing things,” said Aneesh Chopra, who in 2009 was appointed by President Barack Obama as the first chief technology officer of the United States, a position he held until 2012.
Peninsula Voices Advisory survey I am pretty sure history has just been made in our little town. People who didn’t respond to the fluoridation survey, or were not allowed to respond on whether or not to keep putting fluoride in our water, were counted as voters by some strange math done by City Council members Cherie Kidd, Dan Gase, Patrick Downie and Brad Collins. People who live in buildings where their water is included in their rent were not allowed to respond. The majority of the people allowed to respond to the advisory poll decided against allowing the city of Port Angeles to continue to add fluoride to our drinking water. Nevertheless, four City Council members chose to vote against the wishes of the people they work for.
In Sequim, our school bonds have failed three times for three main reasons: ■ Some citizens say they don’t have enough money. But they can afford fancy cellphones and hundreds of TV channels.
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_________ Farhad Manjoo writes a column on technology for The New York Times, where this article first appeared.
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HE FEDERAL BUREAU OF Investigation has responded angrily to these efforts, which it says prevent the authorities from searching criminals’ devices even after obtaining a court order. Officials have asked tech companies to roll back the use of encryption or to install a “back door” that would let cops search users’ devices with a court order. Technology firms have refused, citing users’ privacy and the threat of hacking. “The reality is, if you put a back door in, that back door’s for everybody, for good guys and bad guys,” Timothy D. Cook, Apple’s chief executive, said in an interview with “60 Minutes” recently. From afar, the debate does not look very sophisticated. Members of Congress have accused tech companies of abetting terrorists and child pornographers. The tricky balance between law
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OTABLY, IN THE FALL, AFTER an extensive push by tech executives, the White House backed down from seeking legislation that would compel tech companies to give law enforcement a way get into encrypted systems. There are several other examples of efforts by the government to gain techindustry expertise, among them improvements in health care technology. The efforts suggest that if industry experts and lawmakers or regulators work together, they can find solutions to thorny problems introduced by new technologies. Genachowski also pointed out that education and generational change would improve tech literacy. As more people who have grown up with digital devices begin to run the world, we may see governments and other institutions respond with greater nimbleness to tech changes. But that’s a long, slow process. In the meantime, technology will keep advancing. “The generational shift is important, but it’s also true that technology will continue to change at a pace that will make it an ongoing challenge for people in government and the private sector to keep pace,” Genachowski said. “So it’s not enough to wait for people to age into the debate — because the issues and technology and the debate will move on.”
I am not as concerned with fluoride in my water as I am with politicians who serve their own interests. I personally don’t want to pay to put something in my water that is already in my toothpaste, but that’s just me and 57 percent of the people who responded to the survey. Kudos to council members Sissi Bruch, Lee Whetham and Dan Di Guilio for doing the right thing. Laurel Sayer, Port Angeles
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But Chopra, who is now an executive vice president at the technology incubator Hunch Analytics, has an optimistic take on tech literacy. He has argued that initiatives by the White House and other parts of the federal government offer a promising example of how seemingly old-fashioned institutions can get up to speed with tech. “At the federal level we’ve done a better job of understanding the full power, potential and limitations of technology,” he said. “A tech person who was looking at some of the initiatives would even say, ‘I get it. This is a tech-literate government.’ ” Chopra is biased, having set up many of the initiatives he now points to. Still, he cited one example that suggested greater tech sophistication on the part of the government: the debate over privacy, security and encryption technologies. Since Edward J. Snowden’s revelations of eavesdropping by the National Security Agency, many technology companies, including Apple and Google, have expanded their use of encryption software to safeguard users’ information.
enforcement authority and users’ privacy has been a hot issue in the presidential debates. In the most recent Republican debate, for example, Carly Fiorina, the former chief executive of Hewlett-Packard, suggested that if she were president, she would persuade technology companies to work with the government simply by asking them. “I was asked as a CEO,” she said. “I complied happily. And they will as well. But they have not been asked.” But the argument made little sense. Tech companies have been asked to comply with the government on encryption, and many have refused. Chopra said the outcome of the White House’s internal policy debates showed it was much better informed by tech expertise. The current chief technology officer, Megan Smith, is a former executive at Google. In March, the White House appointed Edward W. Felten, a computer scientist at Princeton who is an expert on computer security and encryption, as Smith’s deputy. “There is a tech seat at the table,” Chopra said, and the expertise has led to more tech-literate policy recommendations.
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And for those whose financial hardship is real, there is a property tax exemption. ■ Some say they don’t have kids in school now. But they went to school; their children, grandchildren and relatives went
to school. So did the doctors, the bankers, the community leaders these same people currently rely on for their own well-being. This public education was provided with property taxes.
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
Education is the baseline for society and for civilization. No developed nation can afford to cheap out on its children. ■ Some say education does not require new buildings.
They think education is still a simple matter of a teacher walking into a room with books and chalkboard. They are ignoring the technological advances that must be provided within our educational facilities if our kids are going to be ready for a fiercely competitive 21st-century world. These shameful excuses demonstrate a brazen callousness toward kids. Where is the love? If I were a 16-year-old attending Sequim High School in its current degradation, I would seriously consider the alternative: drugs. In February, citizens will decide whether to renew local education facilities. And the students will give us back what we deserve. Judith Parker, Sequim
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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America’s bountiful churn THE MAIN DRAG in Gallup, N.M., runs along Historic Route 66, adjacent to the railroad. The Hotel El Rancho, where movie stars filming westerns once stayed, is still there. A host of trading posts sell Navajo jewelry, pottery and rugs, as well as artifacts made by the smaller Zuni Nation. I wandered into the Silver Roger House Trading Cohen Co. and found Hafiz Nassar watching CNN with his wife. He managed a tired, amiable smile. Turned out he was a Palestinian who had left a village near Jerusalem more than four decades ago, tried New York and found it too noisy, moved on to Denver, before coming out to New Mexico to sell Lebanese and Turkish rugs. “You know, I just stopped here,” he said. “You have to stop somewhere.” The Navajos and Zunis were interested in exchanging their products for his — and a decent barter business was born. Things are slower and harder now. We got talking about Middle Eastern politics, the last thing I expected to do in downtown Gallup, but you never know when or where conversation may veer to the travails of the Holy Land. Nassar goes back to his village once a year for a few weeks. He complained about the Israeli roadblocks that turn the short distance to Al Aqsa Mosque into a long and tiresome journey. He talked about the connivance that cements the violent status quo. He said peace would have to come one day and on that day the world would be amazed
at the wealth Israelis and Palestinians could create together. I agreed, a little wearily, a little wanly. On the eve of a new year, the urge to imagine an end to the 67-year-old conflict resurfaces, even absent any progress. We shook hands, Arab and Jew, there on what had long been America’s Main Street, the road westward from Chicago to Santa Monica, Calif., avenue of hopes for countless migrants fleeing the drought of the Dust Bowl and assorted other disasters. Like refugees today, they did not know where they were going but they knew what they wanted to leave behind. I had been reading D. H. Lawrence, who lived in New Mexico in the early 1920s. He wrote: “That’s why most people have come to America and still do come. To get away from everything they are and have been.” No vehicle for reinvention as powerful as America has ever been or is likely to be created. The vast emptiness of New Mexico, an invitation to the imagination, is a reminder of the space here to forget and begin anew. Those who would “make America great again” by building walls are in fact closing America down. I thought of the just-married Syrian couple I met on the Greek island of Lesbos in September and the way the man, a dentist from Damascus, deadpanned, “This is our honeymoon.” I thought of the four Syrian Christians, lost souls, I found in a fifth-century monastery near Mardin, in southeastern Turkey. This has been the year of the Great Migration — 1 million refugees arriving in Europe by boat, some 60 million displaced people on the move, more than at any time since 1945. This is a plausible moment to play on fears, to
beat the nationalist drum. Those new buddies, Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump, specialize in that. The Vladimir Trump policy school teaches that big lies produce big fears that produce big yearnings for big strongmen. Therein lies danger. Decency demands that in 2016, Western societies do better in accommodating the millions fleeing the Syrian debacle. In Albert Camus’ The Plague, the doctor at the center of the novel, Bernard Rieux, concludes that the only way to save people is through decency. Asked what that is, he responds, “In general, I can’t say, but in my case I know that it consists of doing my job.” My daughter, Jessica Rollin, a psychiatrist, is doing her job. She and her French-born husband, François, also a doctor, moved from A to Z this year, from Atlanta to Zuni. She now treats the mental health problems of the Zuni Nation. Zuni’s remote — it makes Gallup seem like a metropolis — and I thought there of the twists of repetitive displacement and migration that brought my grandparents from Lithuania to South Africa, my parents from South Africa to London, my cousins from South Africa to Israel, myself from London to New York, and my daughter to, of all places, Zuni. Migration is loss, but also reinvention, as Nassar’s story of Palestinian-Zuni trade reminded me. Jessica’s second child will be born in Gallup next month, just off Route 66. I see hope and symbolism in that. America’s bountiful churn endures, quieter yet stronger than the angry bombast of division.
_________ Roger Cohen is a columnist for The New York Times.
Double standard on politicians’ kids REMEMBER 5-YEAR-OLD Sophie Cruz? Groomed for a year by an outfit called the Michelle “Full Rights for Malkin Immigrants Coalition,” Sophie is the ponytailed poster child for amnesty who was literally propped up in front of the pope during a September visit to Washington, D.C. Latino activists brazenly bragged about training the firstgrader before the visit and crafting a letter in her name pleading with the Catholic pontiff to help her rescue President Barack Obama’s executive illegal immigrant amnesty program DAPA (Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents), which was halted under federal court order in May. In The Washington Post, a Harvard University professor praised the kiddie human-shield tactics of the amnesty movement after Sophie’s stunt. “Tactically really, it’s one of those moves that is just brilliant,” Roberto Gonzales, a Harvard University sociologist, told the Post reporter, Janell Ross. Ross marveled at the “power of personal narrative” and noted how the use of a child to deliver a political message had been “deployed to great effect.” Sophie Cruz’s family now works with FWD.us, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s multimilliondollar lobbying group, which just two weeks ago featured the girl in a high-profile ad campaign reading a fear-mongering script on “how her family would be ripped apart” if America got serious about deporting illegal border-crossers, visa overstayers, document fraudsters and criminal alien fugitives. The Post provided positive coverage of little Sophie Cruz’s latest foray in politics. The article attacked Republi-
cans who support strict immigration enforcement and included a massive photo of the cute child, supplied by her father, coloring a “pro-immigration” propaganda picture for amnesty. Now, imagine. Imagine if a conservative political cartoonist had depicted Sophie as an organ grinder monkey on a leash held by her illegal immigrant parents and Mark Zuckerberg. Imagine if a conservative political cartoonist had defended the depiction of Sophie as a chained dancing monkey by commenting that her parents’ use of their daughter in political ads and media students made the child “fair game.” Imagine the front-page, whitehot, and nonstop outrage from Democrats, journalists and the White House that would ensue. Somehow, The Post’s coverage of 5-year-old Sophie Cruz’s manipulation and exploitation by corporate special interests and amnesty theater production managers escaped the attention of Pulitzer Prize-winning Post editorial cartoonist Ann Telnaes. Instead, Telnaes focused her supposed wrath over political child abuse last week on another Cruz family: GOP presidential candidate and U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz. Cruz’s sin? Including his 4- and 7-year-old daughters, Catherine and Caroline, in a light-hearted Christmas video poking fun at his rivals and playing off his “Green Eggs and Ham” moment on the Senate floor in 2013. In the bizarre world of The Post, employing a 5-year-old to breach Secret Service security for an international headline-grabbing papal photo op and shill for Facebook’s self-serving immigration expansionist agenda is “brilliant” and humanizing. But taping a viral parody Web ad with your kids telling Seussian Hillary Clinton email server jokes is practically an international human rights crime. Telnaes indulged her Cruz Derangement Syndrome not just by attacking Cruz, but by serving up a crude depiction of his young, half-Hispanic daughters as ani-
mated monkeys. She bitterly warned on Twitter that since “Ted Cruz has put his children in a political ad — don’t start screaming when editorial cartoonists draw them as well.” Disingenuous jerkette. Politicians in both parties put their children in political ads and policy debates all the time. Over the years, the Obamas’ daughters have made strategic campaign cameos for their parents during both of their dad’s presidential election drives, the Obamacare debate and their mom’s East Wing anti-obesity initiative. The Clintons did the same with their daughter. Now, at every available campaign Kodak moment, those geriatric masters of Democratic political stagecraft are currently welded to their baby granddaughter like toddlers tethered to a binkie dipped in Pixy Stix. Democrats surround themselves daily with human Snuggie blankets of other people’s babies, toddlers, tweens and teens to push gun control, endless expansions of government health care programs and entitlements, and abdication of our borders and immigration laws. But instead of decrying this blatant political child abuse, “progressives” attack the critics of these debate-stifling tactics for . . . hating on children! When the media’s selective civility police argue that children should be “off-limits” in politics, what they really mean is that prop-a-palooza should only be allowed when the children promote politically correct causes and left-wing politicians. The Post deleted the cartoon that maliciously turned two innocent daughters of a Republican candidate into dancing monkeys — but not before revealing itself to be run and staffed by drooling moral infants in soiled, doublestandards diapers.
________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email malkinblog@gmail.com.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, January 1-2, 2016 SECTION
DEATHS, COMICS, WEATHER In this section
B
Cold dip shocking start for 2016 BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Whether faced with snow, sleet, rain, sun or wind, hundreds of people will leap into 2016 with a shocking wake-up call at four North Olympic Peninsula beaches. Each year, tens of thousands of people in the Northern Hemisphere make the polar bear plunge the first thing they do for the year — jumping into the nearest body of cold water in swimsuits, costumes or just regular clothing. “It’s a chance to wash off the old and come out clean,” said June Williams, who founded a polar bear plunge in Neah Bay in 2001. Three plunges are planned today in Clallam County and one in Jefferson County. The annual leap into Mystery Bay at the Nordland General Store on Marrowstone Island in Jefferson County is the largest on the Peninsula, typically drawing 100 to 200 people. In Clallam County, about 100 people are expected to take the plunge into Port Angeles Harbor at Hollywood Beach, with about the same number coming out just to watch. Smaller community events will take place at Neah Bay and at Lake Pleasant near Forks. The air temperature is expected to be between 35 and 40 degrees Friday, and fog is expected, according to the National Weather Service. The water temperature is expected to be about 48 degrees.
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Polar bear dippers rush into the chilly waters of Port Angeles Harbor at Hollywood Beach in last year’s plunge.
participants from the cold. Costumes, swimsuits or regular clothes are welcome. The Polar Bear Challenge will benefit Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. Participants in the plunge are not required to be a part of the Port Angeles challenge. Individuals and organizations The 28th annual Port Angeles challenged others to make the Polar Bear Plunge is planned for plunge — and pledged a dollar 10 a.m. at Hollywood Beach near amount to make the challenge. City Pier. Parking is in the city If the challenged person or lot at the intersection of Railroad business accepted, challengers Avenue and Lincoln Street. donate that amount to the Each year, participants begin agency that provides free care for gathering at the beach at about eligible terminally ill and their 9 a.m. to build bonfires to stay families. warm before they go into the It was not known Wednesday water — and to warm up after how many challenge participants their dip — and enjoy pastries there were or how much has and coffee. been pledged. The beach is clean and the “We don’t tabulate anything water is clear this year, without until after the plunge,” Welden the all-too-common seaweed, said said. Dan Welden, an organizer. To issue a challenge or for “We have room for a lot of peo- more information, stop by the hosple,” Welden said. pice office, 540 E. Eighth St., for a Hospice volunteers will probrochure or phone 360-457-8133. vide a booth offering hot beverages and pastries for the cost of a Forks plunge donation. The ninth annual Lake PleasRules call for each polar bear ant Polar Bear Plunge near dipper to submerge himself or herself, with no wetsuits to shield Forks also will begin at 10 a.m.
Hurricane Ridge offers weekend of snowplay PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
A lifetime senior pass is available for $10 for park users OLYMPIC NATIONAL 62 and older, and an active-duty PARK — Hurricane Ridge military member or dependent Road will be open, weather pass is available for free. permitting, to skiers and othThe Hurricane Ridge Lodge ers who want a day in the is open when the road is. snow today through Monday. The Hurricane Ridge snack The Hurricane Ridge Winter bar and ski shop, which offers Sports Club will man the both ski and snowshoe rentbunny and intermediate rope als, is scheduled to be open tows through Sunday at the Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snow- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Monday. board Area. Guided snowshoe tours, The Poma lift will become cross-country skiing and other operational as soon as possiusual park activities are availble, club members said. As of Wednesday, 86 inches able. — more than 7 feet — of snow Snowshoe walks were reported at the Ridge snow stake. Ranger-guided snowshoe walks will be offered at 2 p.m. Ridge Road today through Monday. Registration for the Chains are required for Hurricane Ridge Road, which 90-minute hikes is at the Hurricane Ridge Visitor Center was reported as being snowy information desk beginning at and icy earlier this week. For road conditions and clo- 1:30 p.m. each day. The cost is $7 for adults sures, call the road condition and $3 for youths ages 6 to 15, hotline at 360-565-3131 or while children 5 and younger check the park’s Twitter are admitted free. account at www.twitter.com/ Snowshoe walks are less HRWinterAccess. than a half-mile on mostly level terrain. Park entry Snowshoes are also availEntry to the park is $20 able for rent for independent per vehicle for a seven-day hikes. pass. An annual pass is available for $40. TURN TO RIDGE/B4
“It’s really invigorating. After I dry off, I’m going, going, going,” said Carin Hirsch, an organizer and the mother of the plunge founder, Sonja Hirsch, who has since moved to Seattle to start a family. “It’s only cold for a minute,” Hirsch said. Weather conditions for the cold dip have ranged from rain to snow and crystal-blue skies, she said. Hirsch said that one year, the group had to walk through several inches of snow and break through a layer of ice to get to the water. “I think that’s why some people never came back,” she said. There has been a range of seven to 30 participants each year taking part in the Lake Pleasant plunge.
Neah Bay dip The 15th annual Neah Bay Polar Bear Dip will take place at noon at Front Beach on Bayview Avenue near the senior citizens building. Williams founded the event in 2001 when she was on oxygen for health issues and, in a discussion with a friend, wondered why anyone would want to jump in
the water in the winter. The idea grew on her, and eventually she found herself organizing the very first Polar Bear Dip in Neah Bay. “I had nothing to lose,” she said. Williams said the first jump was shocking but cathartic. “I got better every year after that,” she said. About 20 others join her in the dip each year. Those who complete their dip to the satisfaction of Neah Bay Polar Bear Club veterans will receive certificates commemorating their chilly achievement. The only requirement for the cold dousing is for swimmers to get their hair wet, whatever contortions that requires. After the plunge, participants typically celebrate with hot soup, cocoa and games,Williams said. The location of the after-dip party had not yet been selected Wednesday.
Mystery Bay plunge Attendance at the 22nd annual Mystery Bay Polar Bear Plunge is like a flash mob, according to Nordland General Store owner Tom Rose, who
founded and organizes the event. “There’s no one here, then at about 11:30 a.m., everyone shows up,” Rose said. He said it takes about a halfhour to 45 minutes for everyone to take their turn. There’s chili and beer served after the jump, “then everyone is gone,” he said. The plunge takes place from the dock across from the store at 7180 Flagler Road. Plunge participants begin to gather about 11 a.m., and the polar bears begin their leap from the store’s dock at noon. The number of jumpers is often exceeded by onlookers, he said. Tuba and accordion music is expected before the plunge. Personnel from East Jefferson Fire-Rescue, the Coast Guard and Vessel Assist usually attend the plunge to provide medical assistance if needed. Such assistance has never been needed. Attendees can park along Flagler Road, although they might have to walk a short distance to get to the action.
________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@ peninsuladailynews.com.
Hikes and bingo games offered on the Peninsula PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
New Year’s Day hikes and bingo games are among the attractions planned on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend. For information about the first contra dance of the year in Port Angeles, featuring the Powerhouse band, and other arts and entertainment news, see Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly magazine included with today’s PDN. Information also is available in the interactive calendar at www.peninsuladailynews.com.
PORT TOWNSEND Teddy Bear hike PORT TOWNSEND — The 13th annual Teddy Bear Hike will start at the Fort Townsend State Park parking lot at 10 a.m. today. This free and short walk “at Teddy Bear speed” is led by Fred Weinmann on quiet trails among big trees, moss, rhododendrons and evergreen huckleberry at the park at 1370 Old Fort Townsend Road. Sponsored by the Olympic Chapter of the Washington Native Plant Society, everyone is welcome to come with or without teddy bears and with lunch or snacks. For more information, phone Fred or Ann Weinmann at 360379-0986 or email fweinmann@ cablespeed.com.
Conversation Cafe
8:45 a.m. today. All walkers must register at PORT TOWNSEND — The the Nordland General Store at topic of the January Conversa7180 Flagler Road between tion Cafe will be Mars when it is 8:45 a.m. and 9 a.m. held at Alchemy Restaurant from Maps of the walk will be dis11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. tributed at the store. The free gathering at the resThe group will walk on wooded taurant at 842 Washington St. is paths, along park roads, along the open to all. bluff and near the beach. Fifteen minutes are allowed The walk is free unless a for ordering lunch, which is not walker wants credit from the mandatory, and the conversation American Volkssport Association. starts promptly at noon. Also, entrance into the state For more information about park is free that day. topics, contact Mark Clark at Everyone is encouraged to 360-301-6748 or sonomarko@ walk at their own pace, as it is yahoo.com, or visit www.facebook. with all the walks. com/PTconversationcafe. Dogs are permitted but must be on a leash at all times, as New Year’s Day run many wild animals live there. Restrooms are available at the PORT TOWNSEND — The start point and along the way. New Year’s Discovery 5K/10K For more information, contact Run/Walk on the Discovery Bay George Christensen at 360-697Golf Course and the Larry Scott 2172, 360-473-8398 or Trail is planned from 11 a.m. to 28edward@embarqmail.com. 2 p.m. today. The start and finish will be at Olympic UFO Meet Up the golf course at 7401 Cape George Road. PORT TOWNSEND — MauThe cost will be $35 the day of rene Morgan will present “A Day the race. in the Life of a Mutual UFO NetFor more information, contact work (MUFON) Field InvestigaJeff Selby at 360-531-2370 or tor” at the Olympic UFO Meet SelbyJL44@gmail.com. Up from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. SaturTo register, see http://tinyurl. day. com/PDN-discoveryrun. The free meetup, which is
New Year’s Day walk PORT TOWNSEND — Olympic Peninsula Explorers will host a 5K/10K walk at Fort Flagler at
open to the public, will be at the Quaker meetinghouse at 1841 Sheridan Ave. TURN
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PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Ballroom dancing offered Sunday in Sequim BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — An afternoon tea dance — for fans of foxtrot, waltz, swing and other ballroom styles — is open to everyone at The Fifth Avenue retirement center, 500 W. Hendrickson Road, on Sunday. The Cat’s Meow, a band specializing in jazz and pop standards from the 1900s forward — from “Satin Doll” to “Proud Mary,” “Sugar Blues” to “Chattanooga Choo Choo” — will play for listeners and dancers from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Admission is $5 for the tea dance, now held every first Sunday of the month at The Fifth Avenue. This band, formerly known as Wally’s Boys, features Joey Lazzaro on trumpet, John Zuerner on saxophone, Trevor Hanson on guitar, Jim Rosand on keyboards, Ray Nason on bass and Jack Smith on drums. The players are well-known for their gigs at the Port Angeles Senior & Community Center, 328 E. Seventh St., where they fill the dance floor from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Admission is $5 there, too, except for first-timers, who get in free. For information about these weekly dances at the Port Angeles center, phone 360-457-7004. For more details about the first-Sunday tea dance in Sequim, phone 360-683-3345.
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane.urbani@peninsuladaily news.com.
DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Joey Lazzaro blows the trumpet while Jim Rosand plays keyboards in the Cat’s Meow, the band playing an afternoon tea dance in Sequim on Sunday. John Zuerner plays the saxophones in the foreground.
State parks free Events: Port Hadlock art time for New Year’s PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
OLYMPIA — State park visitors will not need to display a Discover Pass for day-use visits today. The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission set New Year’s Day as the first of 12 free days in 2016 when visitors are not required to display the Discover Pass to visit a state park. The park service calls the day First Day Hikes Day. State parks on the North Olympic Peninsula are Bogachiel near Forks, Dosewallips near Brinnon, Fort Flagler on Marrowstone Island, Fort Townsend and Fort Worden in Port Townsend, Anderson Lake State Park near Chimacum and Sequim Bay near Sequim. The Discover Pass is a $30 annual or $10 one-day permit required on recreation lands managed by State Parks, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the state Department of Natural Resources. Free days apply only to day use, not to overnight stays or facilities. Overnight visitors in state parks are charged fees for camping and other
accommodations; day access is included in the overnight fee. The free days apply only at state parks found at www.parks.wa.gov; the Discover Pass is still required on Fish and Wildlife and DNR lands. Other 2016 State Parks free days are: ■ Jan. 17 and 18 — (Sunday and Monday) Martin Luther King Jr. Day ■ March 19 — (Saturday) Washington State Parks’ 103rd birthday. ■ March 26 — (Saturday) A springtime free Saturday. ■ April 22 — (Friday) Earth Day. ■ May 8 — (Sunday) A springtime free Sunday. ■ June 4 — (Saturday) National Trails Day. ■ June 11 — (Saturday) National Get Outdoors Day. ■ Aug. 25 — (Thursday) National Park Service 100th birthday. ■ Sept. 24 — (Saturday) National Public Lands Day. ■ Nov. 11 — (Friday) Veterans Day. More information about the Discover Pass is at www.discoverpass.wa.gov, and more information about state parks is at www. washingtonstateparks.us.
CONTINUED FROM B1 hat and waterproof shoes, and bring binoculars, a camera and a spotting Morgan will show an scope if they have them. excerpt from a “Hangar For information, contact 1” episode and then comtrip leader Paula Vanderpare it with the proceheul at 360-379-8564 or dures that field investipvanderheul@gmail.com. gators use from case assignment to conclusion. She also will talk PORT HADLOCK about a mysterious “silent explosion” that Family Art occurred near Port PORT HADLOCK — Townsend on Aug. 2. For more information, The Jefferson County Library will offer “Designs contact Morgan at 360in Time: Medieval Parade” 344-2991 or maurene. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Satmorgan4@gmail.com, or email olympic.ufo@gmail. urday. The free Family Art com. class will be at the library at 620 Cedar Ave. CHIMACUM Space in these workshops is limited. Admiralty Audubon To register, sign up at the library or phone the CHIMACUM — The Admiralty Audubon Soci- library at 360-385-6544. The library offers free ety will host a field trip Family Art classes every to Chimacum Creek first Saturday of the month Park in Irondale Bay from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. through March 5. Family Art is designed today. Participants will meet for adults and children to at the east end of Moore create and explore a variety of art mediums Street in Port Hadlock. together. Thirteen birders It starts with a demonjoined the walk on New stration and art conversaYear’s Day in 2014 and tion, followed by creative saw 31 species of waterwork time. fowl and other birds, Saturday’s class will along with harbor seals teach about medieval and harbor porpoise, design patterns. organizers said. Participants can make Walkers should dress New Year’s emblems warmly with gloves, a
through stippling and stencil marking. For more information, phone the library or visit www.jclibrary.info.
SEQUIM The Boxtrolls screened SEQUIM — The Family Flicks movie series kicks off the new year at the Sequim Library with a free screening of “The Boxtrolls” at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Family Flicks series at the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. provides monthly family entertainment, popcorn and movie trivia. “The Boxtrolls” is a PGrated 2014 stop-motion animated fantasy-comedy that tells the story of Eggs, a human boy raised by trash-collecting trolls, as he attempts to save his friends from maniacal pest exterminator Archibald Snatcher. Upcoming films in the first Saturday series include “Charlotte’s Web” in February, “Up” in March and “Minions” in April. For more information about this and other upcoming family programs, phone the Sequim Library at 360-683-1161, visit the website at www.nols.org or email youth@nols.org. This program is supported by the Friends of Sequim Library.
Kids Clinic
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SEQUIM — Home Depot in Sequim plans a Kids Clinic from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The workshop will be free at the store at 1145 W. Washington St. Children will make a Kung Fu Panda spinning box, first making the toy and then decorating it with
OFFER EXPIRES Jan 31, 2016
611488384
9:45 a.m. -10:45 a.m. New to Yoga starting Jan 14th Saturday General Class 8:00 a.m - 9:30 a.m. www.olympiciyengaryoga.com HEALTH & WELLNESS Olympic Medical Center’s Diabetes Prevention Program, led by Vicki Everrett, RD, CDE, starts Wednesday, January 6, 2016. Developed by the CDC, this 16week program focuses on making and maintaining lifestyle changes to help you lose weight, eat healthy and be more active whether you’re at risk for diabetes or simply want to improve your health. A great way to start the new year. Call (360) 417-7125 for more information.
MYOFASCIAL RELEASE AND KINESIOLOGY - WHAT WORKS FOR ME Nancy Johns, MS, OTR/L continuing education for OT, PT, LMP 6 cntact hours, course fee $100 Saturday, Jan. 16, 2016, 8:30 to 3:30 Heritage Center at the corner of First and Peabody, Port Angeles Develop a kineiology of the shoulder. Practice 6 different MFR release techniques for the shoulder. To request more information or to register, email peninsulaworkfit@wavecable.com Advertise in Classes & Lessons Only $20 per week for up to 75 words. 25¢ each additional word. Also listed online at peninsuladailynews.com. Submit by calling Pam at 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714 or email her at pweider@peninsuladailynews.com. You may also come to our office at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles. Deadline is 12 noon each Tuesday for Friday publication.
Thank you to all our wonderful patients! Dr. Vern Swenson, DDS & Dr. Aaron Swenson DDS
We are accepting new patients 360-452-4615 www. swensondentalclinic.com
Elks Bingo SEQUIM — Sequim Elks Bingo is set from noon to 1 p.m. Sunday. Doors open at 11 a.m. at the lodge at 143 Port Williams Road. The minimum cost of the game is $10. Players must be 18 or older. Snacks and refreshments will be available. All proceeds will go to the Elks scholarship program, charities supported by the Elks and lodge operating costs.
PORT ANGELES History Tales PORT ANGELES — The Clallam County Historical Society’s free History Tales presentation will be at First United Methodist Church, 110 E. Seventh St., at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Parking and entry to the church’s social hall are on Laurel Street. Rod Fleck, city of Forks attorney/planner, will present the story of the wreck of the Sv. Nikolai at the mouth of the Quillayute River on Nov. 1, 1808. This was a landmark incident in Clallam County’s history because the captain’s wife was the first European woman to set foot on land that would become Washington state. Further, the survivors clashed with the Hohs, Quileutes and Makahs and then lived with them as captives until 1810. The event has been documented by the written account of one of the survivors, Timofei Tarakanov, and the oral narrative of Quileute member Ben Hobucket. For more information, phone the historical society’s office at 360-452-2662 or email artifact@olypen. com.
Park lodge brunch 471080585
OLYMPIC IYENGAR YOGA 710 Lincoln Avenue 452-3012 Stretch into the New Year We offer classes for everybody Experience inner peace, flexibility, and a balanced life! Monday age 55 and over 12:15 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. starting Jan 11th Monday Beginners 5:15 p.m. - 6:15 p.m. Tuesday Level I 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Level II 10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. Thursday Level II 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Thursday Level II
stickers featuring characters from the upcoming Dreamworks movie “Kung Fu Panda 3.” Children will be able to keep their work and will receive a certificate of achievement, a workshop apron and a commemorative pin while supplies last.
PORT ANGELES — Lake Crescent Lodge will host a New Year’s Day brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. TURN
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FaithReligion Briefly . . .
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
In the beginning ... TODAY, JAN. 1, we mark the beginning of a new calendar year. The human mind is naturally drawn to beginnings. There is an urge to trace things back and back and back; there’s the sense that if you know the beginning of something, you have ground upon which to stand. There’s just one problem with trying to trace things back to the beginning: You never really get there, for the search for beginnings leads to an infinite regress. After proceeding a long way down the road to the beginning of our cosmos, you may say, “Ah, here, finally, is where time and space began!” But then the troubling question: “What preceded that? What were the conditions out of which time and space emerged?” Whatever understanding you have of the nature of our cosmos and its origin, there is a point at which the curtain falls and you stand before an abyss of unknowing, staring into a mystery that will always remain a mystery. Another way of putting this is to say that in such a search for beginnings, the rational mind is shown its limits, for the rational mind cannot investigate the ground of its own being, nor can it account for the presence of “being itself.”
First day of year So on this first day of January where we mark beginnings, we begin by recognizing that any beginning of which we speak is at some point arbitrary. Whether we choose to begin with the birth of a year, or a century, or a species, or a planet, or a galaxy or a universe, there is a certain arbitrariness to it ... . . . for with regard to any given birth, there is always the question of a prior birth, leading to the question of how it is that there was anything at all in the first place that could give birth to anything at all. Thus, any “beginning” begins in the middle of things. But what is it like to begin in the middle? Even if we cannot get back to the ultimate beginning, perhaps we can say something about the creative process of beginning in the middle of things. And, here — surprisingly, you might think — the familiar story of beginnings from the “Book of Beginnings,” the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew
And now, there’s the promise of more differentiations to come. scripBruce But here, on this first tures, day of January, here at the Bode may be beginning of this new instrucbeginning, we have tive, not “enough”: for its Enough for the beginscience ning of a new year. or cosEnough for the beginmology, ning of a new creative but for cycle. its Enough to know that account creation does not happen of the instantaneously. creative Enough to know that process itself . . . chaos is a necessary ele. . . for “in the beginment in creation. ning,” there is only formEnough to know that less void, waste, chaos. How that formless void, much may be going on that pregnant nothingness, beneath the surface and in that zero point before our the darkness. universe emerged came to Enough to know that we be, we cannot say; but what become aware of a creative we can say, looking back, is process long after it is that “in the beginning,” already underway. there was only “darkness Enough to know that we upon the face of the deep” may someday be conscious ... enough to be partners with . . . no form, no awarethe creativity that has ness, no consciousness, birthed us. nothing to get a handle on; Enough to know that the paper is blank, the patience may be useful, mind is blank; no actual thought, idea, understand- that trust may be helpful and that the new year may ing or direction; potential be interesting in ways we only. could never, ever dream.
ISSUES OF FAITH
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Chaotic jumble And everything all mixed up together; no recognized or recognizable form; no differentiation; only chaos. This is how it is in the beginning. This, looking back, is what the creative process is like. But now, some movement in the darkness and formlessness and sleepiness . . . a stirring, a shifting, a breeze; the spirit of God upon the deep, the spirit of creativity moving upon the face of the waters. In other words: into your blankness, out of your womb of unknowing, a breath, a whiff of something, a possibility, even some light. And with light, differentiation: the first crude division of things, a division of light and dark, the first pair of opposites. This is a signal that creation has begun . . . because creation always means division . . . separation into this and that . . . the formless void is divided.
Issues of Faith is a rotating column by seven religious leaders on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Rev. Bruce Bode is minister of the Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend. His email is bruceabode@gmail. com.
QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC PARISH
209 West 11th St., Port Angeles
(360) 452-2351
www.clallamcatholic.com Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 12:00 p.m. Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m. Confession: 30 minutes prior to daily Masses (except Thursday) Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC PARISH
Send PDN to school!
101 E. Maple St., Sequim
(360) 683-6076
www.clallamcatholic.com
SUPPORT EDUCATION: When you go on vacation, donate the credit for your suspended copies to provide the PDN to schools. Phone 360-452-4507
Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. Wednesday 12:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2:00 p.m.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Confession: 30 minutes prior to daily Masses (except Thursday) Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m.
Epiphany pageant set this Saturday PORT ANGELES — St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 510 E. Park Ave., will have its annual Epiphany Pageant on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. It is part of a Service of Light as the church welcomes the Magi who followed a star to Bethlehem. The event is the final telling of the Nativity story for the Christmas season, welcomed in candlelight and song with a cast of angels and wise ones and the Holy Family. All are invited and welcome to this service followed by a reception featuring Epiphany cakes. Phone the church for more information at 360457-4862.
Unity speaker PORT ANGELES — The speaker at Unity in the Olympics’ 10:30 a.m. worship service this Sunday will be the Rev. Donna Little, whose lesson will be a “Burning Bowl” ceremony. Little is a new resident of Sequim and is a licensed and ordained Unity minister. She brings 11 years of experience as a Unity minister. A time for silent meditation will be held
BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH E. Fifth & Francis Port Angeles 457-1030 Omer Vigoren, Pastor
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship Service WED. & SAT.: 7 p.m. Evening Service
551296482
BUY • SELL • SERVICE • EDUCATE 334 WEST WASHINGTON ST., SEQUIM 360.301.2738 • BY APPOINTMENT MON-FRI • 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(SBC)
205 Black Diamond Road, P.A. 360-457-7409 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible Study, all ages 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Prayer Time Nursery provided WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Call for more info regarding other church activities.
PENINSULA Worldwide
CHURCH OF GOD
More information: www.indbible.org
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles
QUEEN SETS STARTING AT $299
(360) 457-3839 pacofc.org
Dr. Jerry J. Dean, Minister
A Christ–Centered message for a world weary people SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service
WAREHOUSE
NEW FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES Mon.–Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
www.pabargainwarehouse.net
611492868
BARGAIN
DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH 683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Service 10 a.m.
UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS
6 Months Same As Cash OAC
452-3936 • 2830 Hwy. 101 East • Port Angeles
Pope Francis holds a monstrance as he celebrates a New Year’s Eve vespers Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica at the Vatican on Thursday.
from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Child care is available. Fellowship time follows the worship service. At 12:30 p.m., there is a nonviolent communication class. The public is welcome to all church activities.
Epiphany Tea SEQUIM — The annual
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Adult Education MONDAY 12-2 p.m. Clothes Closet WEDNESDAY 1-3 p.m. Clothes Closet FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Free Dinner
office@pafumc.org www.pafumc.org
Epiphany Tea will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. The tea commemorates the arrival of the Magi, or three wise men, in Bethlehem 12 days after Christmas. A program at 1:45 p.m. features Lee Harwell in a monologue on the wise men’s journey as told from the camel’s perspective. Participating churches, in addition to Trinity, include St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Faith Lutheran Church and Dungeness Community Church. People of all faiths are welcome. Sandwiches, cookies and an Epiphany cake will be available. The event is free. Donations of money or canned food for the Sequim Food Bank will be accepted.
Epiphany event SEQUIM — St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., has planned an Epiphany event for Wednesday. Starting at 10 a.m., there will be a talk about Epiphany, followed by a creative challenge that leads to a Eucharistic celebration. Bring an empty cereal box or cardboard of similar weight. All are welcome. Peninsula Daily News
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 360-452-4781 Pastor: Ted Mattie Pastoral Assistant: Pastor Paul Smithson Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Nursery Provided: Both Services
“God’s Revealed Plan”
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN SEQUIM 107 E. Prairie St., Sequim Jerry MacDonald, Minister SUNDAY 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Bible Study
360-808-5540
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 www.htlcpa.com
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 Jan 3., 2016 10:30 AM Speaker: Clare Manis Hatler Topic: What to do When You Find An Elephant In Your Front Yard This is the real story behind the “Manis” Mastodon” discovery. In August of 1977, Clare’s late husband, Emanuel (Manny) Manis, unearthed the remains of an ancient elephant (Mastodon) while digging a pond in their front pasture... the rest is history and prehistory. For Peninsula Daily News article on the “Manis Mastodon” go to www. peninsuladailynews.com/article/20111023/ NEWS/310239997/0/SEARCH About the Speaker: In 1975 Clare moved up to Sequim with her husband, Emanuel (Manny) Manis and their two teen aged sons. They built their home on 16 acres of pasture land in Happy Valley, south of Sequim. In 1976 they bought the local bowling alley and ran it for 1 year and sold it in 1977. In 1977 their life changed forever. Clare says she will tell you the restof the story in her sermon. Clare is a long-time member of OUUF. She is currently our Chaplain, performing marriage ceremonies and celebrations of life. Clare and Don Hatler’s marriage was the first event in our present building. She recently appeared in Blue Murder, part of A Handful of Humor, a Reader’s Theater production. Clare is a Dungeness River Audubon Center Board member who worked to get the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge on the National Register of Historic Places. Welcoming Congregation
Pastors Kristin Luana & Olaf Baumann Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m. Nursery Provided Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.
PORT ANGELES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of 2nd & Race P.O. Box 2086 • 457-4839 Pastor Neil Castle
www.unityintheolympics.org 291 E Myrtle, Port Angeles 457-3981 Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Guest Speakers
7th & Laurel, Port Angeles 360-452-8971 Tom Steffen, Pastor
DELIVERY & REMOVAL AVAILABLE
GOLDEN YEAR
B3
EVERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services 847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Awana SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Family Life Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly
5A91225960
2 SIDED ENGLANDER QUEEN MATRESS ONLY $ 599! MEMORY FOAM QUEEN MATRESS ONLY $ 349!
Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826
Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
A Bible Based Church Services: Saturday at 1 p.m. Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road
INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
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
(Disciples of Christ) Park and Race, Port Angeles 457-7062 Pastor Joe Gentzler SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Worship
B4
PeninsulaNorthwest
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Angeles Food Bank Executive Director Jessica Hernandez, left, accepts donations from Sydney Roberts, a Port Angeles High School senior. ANNIE SARGENT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PA girls raise $1,808 by caroling for food
Snow enthusiasts make use of Hurricane Ridge last week.
Ridge: Cross-country skiing CONTINUED FROM B1 cars at a lower elevation, All Points Charter & Tours provides a shuttle bus Opportunities for cross-country ski- to Hurricane Ridge twice daily each day that the road to the Ridge is open. ers and snowshoers range from open, The shuttle departs at 9 a.m. and level meadows near the visitor center to extreme terrain in the park’s wilder- 12:30 p.m. from The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave, and at 9:05 a.m. and ness backcountry. 12:35 p.m. from the Vern Burton ComAnyone skiing or snowshoeing beyond the immediate Hurricane Ridge munity Center, 308 E. Fourth St. Return trips from the Ridge depart area should sign in at the registration at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. box in the Hurricane Ridge Visitor Shuttle rides are $20 for adults and Center. $10 for children ages 7 to 12, with chilFor more information, call the dren 6 and younger riding for free. Olympic National Park Visitor Center, Olympic National Park individual which is open daily, at 360-565-3130. entry is $7 per person 16 and older and is not included in the shuttle fee. Shuttle to snow For reservations on Hurricane Ridge For those who prefer to leave their shuttle buses, phone 360-460-7131.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Sydney Roberts’ annual community service project, Christmas Caroling for the Food Bank, raised $1,808 worth of food and cash donations for the Port Angeles Food Bank. Girl Scout troops, along with students from
Stevens Middle School, Port Angeles High School and Peninsula College, caroled in Port Angeles neighborhoods Dec. 18-20 for donations. This year, $965 in cash donations and 380 pounds of food were collected by the carolers. Roberts has facilitated
Christmas Caroling for the Food Bank since her freshman year and has collected $4,581 worth of food and cash donations over four years. Her younger sister, Kaysey Roberts, has helped organize the event every year and plans to continue the project.
Events: Port Angeles
offers women’s forum CONTINUED FROM B2 contact James at 360-3930977 or midgejames1@ The cost for the brunch gmail.com. at the lodge in Olympic National Park, off U.S. EcoVillage fundraiser Highway 101 west of Port PORT ANGELES — Angeles, is $39 for adults, $33 for seniors and $18 for Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 73 children ages 4 to 11. Howe Road, will host an It is free to children all-day EcoVillage Dungeyounger than 4. Reservaness CoHousing fundraiser tions are suggested. and 60th birthday party for For more information, Rose Marschall, the contact see www.olympicnational person for the group parks.com or www.face book.com/olympicnational attempting to form the park, or call 866-297-7367. EcoVillage, from noon until 10 p.m. today. An aquaponic farm tour Forum for women is planned at 12:30 p.m. PORT ANGELES — All A car rally is slated About Relationships, a sup- from the church into portive forum for women, is Sequim and back starting offered free from 11:30 a.m. at 2:30 p.m. with registrato 1 p.m. Sunday. tion. Instructions will be The forum will be at provided for contestants. Poser Yoga, 128 E. Front St. The driver returning The support group is with the most clues by facilitated by Midge James. 4:30 p.m. will receive a Participants can share prize. issues and concerns and Weather permitting, a receive empathetic feedremote control car race is back, James said. planned from 3 p.m. to Along with romantic 4 p.m. Anyone with a relationships, participants remote car can enter, and will discuss relations with there are three available to family members and them- use. A potluck dinner will be selves. offered at 5 p.m. For more information,
North Olympic Peninsula Death Notices and Death and Memorial Notice obituaries appear online at peninsula
dailynews.com
Participants are asked to bring a wrapped gift for a bunco party planned for 7 p.m. The gift can be a white elephant/recycled item or something no longer needed in good condition. After the bunco game will be live music for singing, dancing and drumming from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Any funds raised will go to the Dungeness EcoVillage CoHousing Community. For more information or to RSVP, phone Rose Marschall at 360-808-2662 or Rick Marschall at 360460-9817.
FORKS Marathon bingo FORKS — The Forks Elks Lodge will host the fourth annual Marathon Bingo fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Participants in the bingo marathon at the lodge at 941 Merchants Road will receive a ticket for a chance to win one of two gift baskets. Children are welcome with adult supervision.
CHARITY
OF
NOVEMBER
Linda Cameron, center, customer service manager of Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. Second St. in Port Angeles, greets Noel Murray, left, treasurer of the American Legion Riders, and Norm Goodin, the Riders’ service officer. The American Legion Riders were Jim’s “Shop Locally” charity of the month for November. Jim’s donated $548. For more information on the charity of the month program, phone Cameron at 360-452-4200, ext. 3.
Death Notices She was 58. Services: To be held at July 7, 1957 — Dec. 24, 2015 a later date. Resident Jonita Dell Drennan-Ford Funeral Tiderman died of complica- Home, Port Angeles, is in tions from cancer in Port charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com Angeles.
Jonita Dell Tiderman
HELP OUR TROOPS CALL HOME DONATE YOUR OLD CELL PHONES More than 150,000 troops are serving overseas. Cell Phones for Soldiers is calling on all Americans to support the troops by donating old cell phones. LOCAL DROP OFF CENTER:
Drennan & Ford
PROUDLY SERVING THOSE WHO HAVE PROUDLY SERVEDSM
571332798
Funeral Home and Crematory 260 Monroe Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-1210 • 683-4020 • 374-5678 www.drennanford.com www.veteransfuneralhomes.com
Death and Memorial Notice DON CLARK March 3, 1941 December 11, 2015 Longtime local usedcar dealer Don Clark went to be with the Lord on Friday, December 11, 2015, after a 13-year battle with cancer and diabetes. His two loving stepdaughters, Wendy (Robert) Lorenz and Rose (Billy) Williams, were at his side when he passed away at home. His wife, Dottie, was also by his side, as she had been for almost 42 years. Don was involved with automobiles his whole life, and if there is a car lot in heaven, he’ll be there selling cars to the angels. He owned and oper-
Mr. Clark ated Don Clark’s Used Cars for 15 years until illness forced him to retire. Don loved to travel, and he and Dottie traveled the world until he wasn’t able to do so because
of illness. Don is survived by his wife, two children from a previous marriage, two stepdaughters, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Because of Don’s great love for all animals, especially his cat Daisy, in lieu of flowers, a contribution would be appreciated on Don’s behalf to Peninsula Friends of Animals, P.O. Box 404, Sequim, WA 98382. Don and Dottie attended Bethany Pentecostal Church, 508 South Francis Street, Port Angeles, where there will be a celebration of Don’s life on Saturday, January 9, 2016, at 1 p.m., with Pastor Omar Vigoren officiating.
Fun ’n’ Advice
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dilbert
❘
❘
Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
Garfield
❘
❘
DEAR READERS: It’s 2016! A new year has arrived, bringing with it our chance for a new beginning. Today is the day we have an opportunity to discard destructive old habits for healthy new ones, and with that in mind, I will share Dear Abby’s often-requested list of New Year’s Resolutions — which were adapted by my late mother, Pauline Phillips, from the original credo of Al-Anon: JUST FOR TODAY: I will live through this day only. I will not brood about yesterday or obsess about tomorrow. I will not set far-reaching goals or try to overcome all of my problems at once. I know that I can do something for 24 hours that would overwhelm me if I had to keep it up for a lifetime. JUST FOR TODAY: I will be happy. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. If my mind fills with clouds, I will chase them away and fill it with sunshine. JUST FOR TODAY: I will accept what is. I will face reality. I will correct those things that I can correct and accept those I cannot. JUST FOR TODAY: I will improve my mind. I will read something that requires effort, thought and concentration. I will not be a mental loafer. JUST FOR TODAY: I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I will be kind and courteous to those who cross my path and I’ll not speak ill of others. I will improve my appearance, speak softly and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today, I will refrain from improving anybody but myself. JUST FOR TODAY: I will do something positive to improve my health. If I’m a smoker, I’ll quit. If I am overweight, I will eat healthfully — if only just for today. And not only that, I will get off the couch and take a brisk walk, even if it’s only around the block.
by Lynn Johnston
❘
by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
Red and Rover
❘
by Brian Basset
❘
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
❘
by Hank Ketcham
JUST FOR TODAY: I will Van Buren gather the courage to do what is right and take responsibility for my own actions. And now, Dear Readers, I would like to share an item that was sent to me by L.J. Bhatia, a reader from New Delhi, India: Dear Abby: This year, no resolutions, only some guidelines. The Holy Vedas say, “Man has subjected himself to thousands of self-inflicted bondages. Wisdom comes to a man who lives according to the true eternal laws of nature.” The prayer of St. Francis (of which there are several versions) contains a powerful message: Lord, make me an instrument of your peace; Where there is hatred, let me sow love; Where there is injury, pardon; Where there is doubt, faith; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light; And where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, Grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; To be understood, as to understand; To be loved, as to love; For it is in giving that we receive, It is in pardoning that we are pardoned, And it is in dying that we are born to eternal life.
Abigail
And so, Dear Readers, may this new year bring with it good health, peace and joy to all of you. Love, Abby
________ 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.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Set your sights on the personal changes you want to bring about. You’ll have the discipline to follow through as long as you set realistic goals. Love is in the stars, and improving a personal relationship is a good possibility. 4 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Spend time with friends 22): Keep a low profile. Listen and relatives who are devel- to any complaints being made. Deception is apparent, oping an appreciation for and you’ll want to gather all your culture, traditions or the information you can that beliefs. You will encounter ideas that will encourage you might benefit you in the to be persistent in your pur- future. Use your brains rather suits. A gift will come from an than your brawn. 3 stars unusual source. 3 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): It’s up to you to bring about GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take time to rejuvenate changes. Don’t sit around yourself. Consider past situa- waiting for someone else to make the first move. If you tions and resolve not to don’t like the way you are repeat the mistakes of the past. This is a new day and a being treated, do something new year. Shake off any neg- about it. Learn from your past experience. 3 stars ativity you encounter. Get together with someone you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. love. 5 stars 21): Speak up and get involved in the organizations CANCER (June 21-July that you belong to. Being a 22): Don’t rely on offers member and a participant made by strangers. Look out are two different things. If you for your interests and invest want something, go after it in your skills, talents and abiland it will be yours. It’s a new ity to move forward on your year and a new you. 3 stars own. Joint ventures will hold you back. Offer suggestions, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. not a partnership. 2 stars 22-Dec. 21): Evaluate the
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
Dennis the Menace
DEAR ABBY
The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get your finances in order. Set up a new budget and make a checklist of the personal improvements you want to pursue. Argue less, compromise more and be willing to walk away from conflicts that can’t be resolved. 3 stars
Rose is Rose
B5
New Year is opportunity for a fresh start
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
Pickles
❘
by Brian Crane
The Family Circus
❘
by Eugenia Last
past year. Size up your current situation and consider what you have to do to make your life better. Don’t be fooled by someone with ulterior motives. Get rid of the bad influences in your life. 4 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): It’s a new year and a new beginning. Toss out what hasn’t been working for you and donate what you no longer need. Clear out your clutter and make room for a bright, bold future. Finetune your negotiating skills and plan your strategy. 2 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Start planning your future. Put your plans on paper and put a schedule in place. Whether it’s work, family or your own personal needs, you’ll have the discipline to make things happen and reach your goals. Love and family activities are favored. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Assess what you have to offer and look for a way to use your skills in diverse ways. Rely on past accomplishments to help you put a plan in place to collaborate with others this year. 3 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
B6
WeatherWatch
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 Neah Bay 41/27
Bellingham 39/23 g
➡
Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 39/32
Port Angeles 40/27
Olympics Freeze level: 8,500 feet
Forks SM 44/26
Sequim 40/25
Port Ludlow 40/25
ADALL VI C SO RA RY FT
Yesterday
National forecast Nation TODAY
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 40 26 0.00 49.43 Forks 44 21 0.00 101.90 Seattle 42 28 0.00 50.54 Sequim 43 26 0.01 19.65 Hoquiam 42 30 0.00 64.15 Victoria 40 26 0.00 30.91 Port Townsend 41 18 **0.00 21.01
Forecast highs for Friday, Jan. 1
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 33° | 19°
San Francisco 51° | 38°
Minneapolis 29° | 12°
Denver 37° | 6°
Chicago 28° | 19°
Los Angeles 66° | 41°
Atlanta 53° | 40°
El Paso 46° | 34° Houston 51° | 47°
Full
➡
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Miami 84° | 73°
Fronts
Today
TUESDAY
★ ★
41/28 But the sun shines bright
41/34 44/36 41/32 I suggest all soak Because it won’t Clouds return for last for long a gray day up the light
Strait of Juan de Fuca: E morning wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. E evening wind 5 to 15 kt becoming 10 to 20 kt after midnight. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. Ocean: SE morning wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 7 ft at 14 seconds. E evening wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 3 to 5 ft. W swell 7 ft at 13 seconds.
Seattle 41° | 29° Olympia 39° | 23°
Tacoma 39° | 26°
Astoria 45° | 31°
ORE.
Tides
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 15° | 1° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 16° | 2° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2015 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.
CANADA Victoria 40° | 30°
Hi 38 36 45 45 62 66 53 56 52 24 58 17 26 30 57 40 38
4:30 p.m. 8:04 a.m. 11:47 a.m. 12:34 a.m.
Lo Prc Otlk 38 .03 Cldy 19 Clr 23 Cldy 32 .02 Snow 51 .41 Cldy 55 1.57 Cldy 50 .22 Cldy 36 Cldy 47 .04 PCldy 18 .02 Snow 49 .05 Cldy 15 MM Snow 22 Cldy 30 .11 PCldy 54 .03 Rain 33 .02 Cldy 35 .09 Cldy
TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 5:24 a.m. 7.9’ 11:39 a.m. 3.4’ 5:18 p.m. 6.5’ 11:28 p.m. 2.3’
TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 6:11 a.m. 8.0’ 12:44 p.m. 3.2’ 6:28 p.m. 6.1’
SUNDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 6:59 a.m. 8.1’ 12:18 a.m. 7:42 p.m. 6.0’ 1:49 p.m.
Port Angeles
7:53 a.m. 7.2’ 12:44 a.m. 2.2’ 7:53 p.m. 4.1’ 3:26 p.m. 3.3’
8:24 a.m. 7.1’ 10:30 p.m. 4.2’
1:33 a.m. 3.2’ 4:13 p.m. 2.6’
8:57 a.m. 7.0’
2:30 a.m. 4:52 p.m.
4.1’ 1.9’
Port Townsend
9:30 a.m. 8.9’ 9:30 p.m. 5.1’
1:57 a.m. 2.4’ 4:39 p.m. 3.7’
10:01 a.m. 8.8’
2:46 a.m. 3.6’ 5:26 p.m. 2.9’
12:07 a.m. 5.2’ 10:34 a.m. 8.6’
3:43 a.m. 6:05 p.m.
4.6’ 2.1’
Dungeness Bay*
8:36 a.m. 8.0’ 8:36 p.m. 4.6’
1:19 a.m. 2.2’ 4:01 p.m. 3.3’
9:07 a.m. 7.9’ 11:13 p.m. 4.7’
2:08 a.m. 3.2’ 4:48 p.m. 2.6’
9:40 a.m. 7.7’
3:05 a.m. 5:27 p.m.
4.1’ 1.9’
LaPush
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Jan 16 Jan 23
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Marine Conditions
Jan 9
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset today Moonrise tomorrow
★
Low 27 Brrr . . . 2016 starts cold
New York 44° | 37°
Detroit 28° | 25°
Washington D.C. 48° | 36°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
SATURDAY
Cloudy
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Ht 3.0’ 2.7’
-10s
Casper 18 Charleston, S.C. 82 Charleston, W.Va. 55 Charlotte, N.C. 68 Cheyenne 27 Chicago 29 Cincinnati 42 Cleveland 38 Columbia, S.C. 76 Columbus, Ohio 43 Concord, N.H. 29 Dallas-Ft Worth 53 Dayton 38 Denver 26 Des Moines 29 Detroit 37 Duluth 22 El Paso 49 Evansville 39 Fairbanks 45 Fargo 18 Flagstaff 36 Grand Rapids 32 Great Falls 19 Greensboro, N.C. 63 Hartford Spgfld 32 Helena 16 Honolulu 82 Houston 57 Indianapolis 36 Jackson, Miss. 57 Jacksonville 84 Juneau 35 Kansas City 29 Key West 83 Las Vegas 49 Little Rock 49 Los Angeles 62 Louisville 45
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 41° | 29°
Almanac
Brinnon 39/27
Aberdeen 42/27
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
50s 60s
70s
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
10 PCldy Lubbock 69 Rain Memphis 40 .02 Rain Miami Beach 63 2.01 Rain Midland-Odessa 5 PCldy Milwaukee 25 .09 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 34 Cldy Nashville 31 Rain New Orleans 66 .89 Rain New York City 32 Cldy Norfolk, Va. 29 .16 Rain North Platte 35 Cldy Oklahoma City 31 Cldy Omaha 6 PCldy Orlando 21 .02 PCldy Pendleton 33 Snow Philadelphia 15 Cldy Phoenix 33 Cldy Pittsburgh 34 Cldy Portland, Maine 12 Cldy Portland, Ore. 2 .01 Snow Providence 5 Clr Raleigh-Durham 31 .05 Snow Rapid City 7 .01 Clr Reno 56 1.04 Cldy Richmond 32 .15 PCldy Sacramento 4 PCldy St Louis 69 Clr St Petersburg 47 Cldy Salt Lake City 29 Cldy San Antonio 45 Cldy San Diego 67 Cldy San Francisco 34 Rain San Juan, P.R. 24 Cldy Santa Fe 79 Cldy St Ste Marie 32 Clr Shreveport 32 Cldy Sioux Falls 44 Clr Syracuse 35 Cldy Tampa
41 46 84 50 31 25 50 61 46 65 30 40 28 87 30 52 60 49 26 44 34 67 15 37 55 49 35 85 28 62 63 49 83 35 23 53 22 44 84
à 88 in Naples, MacDill and Tampa, Fla. Ä -17 in Driggs, Idaho and Jackson, Wyo. GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet
20 Cldy Topeka 34 28 35 Cldy Tucson 59 32 76 .07 PCldy Tulsa 41 32 30 Cldy Washington, D.C. 55 50 26 .01 Cldy 34 29 11 PCldy Wichita 48 42 40 Cldy Wilkes-Barre 56 .14 Rain Wilmington, Del. 51 45 44 .22 PCldy _______ 57 .74 Rain 5 PCldy Hi Lo 33 Cldy 70 68 7 PCldy Auckland 49 22 69 Cldy Beijing 21 Snow Berlin 41 31 47 .17 Cldy Brussels 46 41 37 Clr Cairo 57 49 36 Cldy Calgary 31 7 26 .13 Rain 80 54 35 Clr Guadalajara 70 64 33 .22 PCldy Hong Kong 43 35 65 1.78 Rain Jerusalem 2 Snow Johannesburg 88 60 24 PCldy Kabul 51 25 54 .23 Cldy London 46 45 29 Clr Mexico City 73 52 32 Cldy 33 21 73 Cldy Montreal 9 4 13 .02 Clr Moscow 74 44 43 Cldy New Delhi 46 Clr Paris 49 44 39 .01 Clr Rio de Janeiro 91 75 72 .23 Rain Rome 53 40 15 PCldy San Jose, CRica 81 67 21 .17 Snow 78 68 39 Cldy Sydney 57 37 -4 Snow Tokyo 31 27 35 .09 Cldy Toronto 40 31 74 Cldy Vancouver
HAPPY NEW YEAR KOENIG SUBARU
PCldy PCldy Cldy .15 PCldy PCldy .04 Cldy .14 Cldy
Otlk Rain/Wind PCldy Cldy Fog/Cldy PCldy Clr PCldy Cldy PM Sh PCldy PCldy PM Rain PCldy Snow/Wind Cldy Hazy Fog/Cldy Cldy/Ts Cldy/Sh PCldy PCldy PCldy Snow/Wind Clr
from
Since 1975
3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES • 360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041
611492850
KOENIG Subaru
611494178
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
H L Terri Wood
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 C1
-HOME INSPECTION-
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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Jake Tjernell WRE/SunLand
WRE/SunLand
Tyler Conkle lic# 112797
Deb Kahle lic# 47224
137 Fairway Drive, Sequim 1-800-359-8823 â&#x20AC;˘ (360) 683-6880 (360) 670-5978 tylerconkle.withwre.com
DARLING VINTAGE HOME
Mike Fuller â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Hometown Professionalâ&#x20AC;?
137 Fairway Drive, Sequim 1-800-359-8823 â&#x20AC;˘ (360) 683-6880 Cell: (360) 918-3199 www.debkahle.withwre.com
360-477-9189 â&#x20AC;˘ 360-683-3900 www.blueskysequim.com
TOWN & COUNTRY
Open the Door to Success
190 Priest Road â&#x20AC;˘ PO Box 1060 â&#x20AC;˘ Sequim, WA
PICTURE PERFECT
Cell: 360-460-6250 Email:tjernell@olypen.com www.sequimrealestate.com
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Jan 2 Noon - 2p.m. 3486 Sqft In Town
Darling vintage home in great central location near schools, shopping and library. Rock fireplace in the living room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths on the main level and small living area with shower and water closet in the downstairs. MLS#292320 $155,000
WRE/Port Angeles
3/2 home w/office, framed by EZ maint. landscaping. Open floor plan flows nicely from kitchen, dining room, living room, media room through French Doors to the covered water view deck. Circular drive leads to lower level multi-purpose room & attached garage. MLS#291532/825365 $324,900
513 N. Knapman Ave. Sequim Beautiful custom home in Sequim w/ two master suites and hardwood flooring on the main level. Kitchen w/ granite counter tops, induction cooktop, regular & convection oven. Living room w/ 20 ft. ceiling & propane fireplace. Radiant floor heat on both levels. Sunroom w/ tile floor & propane stove. Laundry room w/ tile floor, deep sink, & plenty of cabinets. MLS#292069 $450,000 Directions: N. Sequim Ave. to Fir St. right on Fir St. then left on N. Knapman Ave. Follow to 513 N. Knapman Ave.
WRE/Sequim - East
Thelma Durham
Sheryl Payseno Burley
(360) 460-8222 (360) 683-3158 thelma@olypen.com
lic# 17862â&#x20AC;˘ 360-683-4844
lic# 41329 â&#x20AC;˘ 360-460-9363
Tom Blore
Dave Sharman
360-683-4116 â&#x20AC;˘ 360-683-7814
tom@sequim.com
Advertise Here Call Shanie 360-452-2345
Enjoy the in your
Classified
C2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Peninsula MARKETPLACE IN PRINT & ONLINE PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB: Visit | www.peninsuladailynews.com
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Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles s Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General
3010 Announcements
3020 Found
3023 Lost
65 yr. old white male, good health, easy going, lovable. Seeking nons m o k i n g n i c e wo m a n around my age or older to do things with. Let’s star t the new year together. Respond to: P.O. Box 2073, Port Angeles, WA 98362
F O U N D : B oxe r, m a l e Kitchen-Dick RD., Carlsborg, 12/28/15. (360)775-5154
LOST: Dog, Australian Kelpie, Watershed Rd. Mocha with black and white spots. 775-5154
CHURCH OF CHRIST (360)797-1536 or (360)417-6980
GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714
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FOUND: cell phone, trail LOST: Pouch, light grey near visitor’s center on canvas with personal Saturday. Call to identi- items. In Sequim. (360)457-0361 fy. (360)457-8994. LOST: Taurus 380 PisFOUND: House key, 6th tol. Home Depot Sequim and G. Call to identify Area. $50 reward. No key ring. (360)452-9041. questions. (360)460-6871 FOUND: Puppy, female Dec 27, Possible Border LOST: White lion head Collie (not sure), Finn rabbit. West side. Hall Rd. (360)775-5154. (360)808-5190
SOLID WASTE LABORER
www.7cedars resort.com Native American preference for qualified candidates. Accounts Payable Coordinator Full time 40 hours a w e e k ( O l y C A P Po r t Townsend office). Process weekly accounts payable; maintain vendor files, certificates of insurance and lease files; prepare 1099’s; sales tax reporting; audit documentation, and other duties. Provide backup for other accounting duties. Two years accounts payable experience preferred, governmental accounting and contract billing a plus. Application and more details at olycap.org. EOE. Open until filled.
Qualifications/Requirements: High School Diploma or GED & 1 to 3 months related experience/training, or equivalent; WA State Driver’s License.
Salary: $15.91/hr; generous benefit package. Application & complete job description available at the Board of County Commissioners Office, Jefferson County Courthouse, PO Box 1220, 1820 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368; by calling (360) 385-9100; or, at www.co.jefferson.wa.us. 5C1490145
Application, resume & letter of interest must be postmarked/received by 4:30PM, Fri, Jan 8, 2016. EOE
ASSISTING TEACHER Quilcene 4-H Afterschool Program. 4-H / WSU Extension Jefferson County. Information at Jefferson.wsu.edu. Submit app. letter, resume, 3 ref.s to tanya.barnett @wsu.edu by 1/4/16. Caregiver To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experie n c e n e c e s s a r y, $ 1 1 . 0 0 h r. A p p l y i n person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m. Chief Executive Offic e r. U n i t e d Way o f Clallam County need exper ienced, skilled leader to build relationships, develop community impact strategies, and direct business operations. Details at www.united wayclallam.org. Cover letter and resume to info@unitedway clall a m . o r g o r P O B ox 9 3 7 , Po r t A n g e l e s 93862. Position open until filled. 457-3011
HUMAN RESOURCES ASSOCIATE Perfor ms complex human resources work in all key areas of the HR function. Full-time w/benes. Req BA in Human Resources ManPORTABLE TOILET agement, or Business. 3 PUMPER DRIVER years of exp. in HR or Full time. Excel. driving r e l a t e d f i e l d . R e record. Apply at Bill’s s u m e / c ove r l e t t e r t o : Plumbing. Seq. PBH 118 E. 8th St., Port (360)683-7996 Angeles, WA 98362 Http://peninsulabehavioral.org EOE LOG TRUCK DRIVER WA N T E D : ( 3 6 0 ) 4 7 7 5791
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Licensed Nurses RCM (Resident Care Manager) Licenced Nurse Night Shift
Pioneer Propane is looking for a person with a CDL-B with Haz. mat. license. Duties will range from delivery of propane, service work, sales and building maint. No lifting restriction a must. Prior propane experience preferred but not necessary. (360)683-9988. 931 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA PLUMBER Journey / Specialty License req. New Const. exp. req. Holidays / Vacation, $25-$35 per hr DOE. (360)683-8336. Port Angeles School District Full and part time positions. HR Asst., Sec. I & II, School Nurse, SpEd Para & Teachers, Sub. Bus Drivers. For information, visit: http://portangelesjobs. hrmplus.net
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com
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Accounts Payable Coordinator Full time 40 hours a w e e k ( O l y C A P Po r t Townsend office). Process weekly accounts payable; maintain vendor files, certificates of insurance and lease files; prepare 1099’s; sales tax reporting; audit documentation, and other duties. Provide backup for other accounting duties. Two years accounts payable experience preferred, governmental accounting and contract billing a plus. Application and more details at olycap.org. EOE. Open until filled.
www.peninsula dailynews.com GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714
SIGN ON BONUS OF $5000! ACT FAST! Interested candidates can apply online at
CHEVY: Trailblazer LT, ‘05, loaded, 144K, looks good, runs great, well maintained. $4,500. (360)457-9568
Pioneer Propane is looking for a person with a CDL-B with Haz. mat. license. Duties will range from delivery of propane, service work, sales and FIREWOOD: $179 deliv- building maint. No lifting ered Sequim-P.A. True restriction a must. Prior c o r d . 3 c o r d s p e c i a l propane experience pre$499. (360)582-7910 ferred but not necessary. www.portangelesfire (360)683-9988. 931 wood.com Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA JEEP: Grand Cherokee Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Retired single male, 5’7” ml. lots of extras, clean, 1 6 0 l b s. , n o n s m o ke r, $27,500. (360)452-8116. non drinker, looking for a single lady friend in Port MOVING SALE: Sat and Angeles area. Has alot S u n d a y, 9 - 4 p m , 5 7 7 to offer. (360)-406-0412 Louis Rd. Household items, everything must WHEELCHAIR: Electric. go. Never used. Top speed Peninsula Classified 4.5 mph, range 15 miles, $500. (360)681-0528 360-452-8435 Handyman with Truck. Property maintenance, gutter cleaning, moss removal, dump runs, furniture moving, debris hauling, minor home repairs, h o u s e / RV p r e s s u r e washing. Call Greg for estimate, (360)4619755. Able to travel depending on the location.
Christmas Tree Pick-up Ser vice by Boy Scout Troop 1498 is scheduled 4082 Schools & for Saturday, Januar y Training 9th, suggested donation is $15. To schedule this service please call Sue Free Nursing Assistant at (360)775-8074. Class!Must apply online or in person at facility by GUTTER CLEANINGJanuary 11, 2016. This WINDOW CLEANINGis a 23 day class, MonPRESSURE WASHING d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y. *Commercial/Residential Class hours: 7:00 AM to *Pressure Washing 4:00 PM and Clinical *Algae / Moss removal Hours 6am-2:30pm. 14 Driveways / Walkways days of class work and 9 Teller & Sons (360) 912- days of clinical wor k. 2291 licensed, bonded, This is a great start to insured become a licensed Nursing Assistant in WashEMAIL US AT ington and we offer full classified@peninsula t i m e p o s i t i o n s a f t e r dailynews.com graduating and becoming licensed. PLACE YOUR To apply visit: AD ONLINE www.teamavamere.com With our new Avamere Olympic RehaClassified Wizard bilitation of Sequim, you can see your 1000 S 5th Ave,Sequim ad before it prints! WA, 98382 www.peninsula (360)-582-3900 dailynews.com
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Applications available at the Public Works Dept, 623 Sheridan St, Port Townsend, WA 98368; by calling (360) 385-9160; or at www.co.jefferson. wa.us.
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CLASSIFIEDS!
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.
Salary: $13.50/hr; no benefits
Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision & 401K benefits offered.
NEW
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4080 Employment Wanted
SOLID WASTE ATTENDANT
We are offering
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CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM
Solid Waste Attendant Part Time needed for Jefferson County’s Transfer Station in Port Townsend. Responsibilities include fee collection & cash handling, directing vehicles, & cleaning facility. This Clerk Hire position works up to 69 hrs/ mo. Requirements: High School Diploma/GED & WA State Driver’s License.
Must have a valid WA RN or LPN Certification. Sign on bonus for those with a minimum of 1 year experience.
611495081
1116 East Lauridsen Blvd. • Port Angeles, WA 98362 EOE Phone: 360.452.9206
PENINSULA HEAT: is seeking an experienced in-home commissioned sales person for the rapidly expanding Ductless Heat Pump Market. Building knowledge is an asset but experience in financing, closing and the total sales process is essential. Vehicle and phone allowance, benefits. Resumes to info@peninsulaheat.com
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
5000900
Jefferson County Solid Waste Division seeks a great communicator who is comfortable using power tools & computers to work at the Transfer Station in Port Townsend.
7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS: • Bingo Customer Service Rep. • Cocktail Server • D i s h w a s h e r ( P TNights) • H o s t / B u s s e r ( P TNights) • Main Cage Cashier/Soft Count Clerk • Napolis Cashier/Attendant (PT) • Porter (PT-Days) • Security Shuttle Driver (On Call) Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n and to apply online, please visit our website at
IT PERSON: North Olympic Healthcare Network has a full time position open for a Desktop IT person. Experience is required: 2+ years desktop suppor t, and 1+ years experience in a ‘Thin-client’ environment is a plus. Please submit your resume to 240 West Front Street, Port Angeles WA 98362
Application, cover letter & resume must be postmarked/received by 5:00PM, Fri, Jan 8, 2016. EOE
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Classified
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 C3
DARLING VINTAGE HOME Darling vintage home in gr e a t c e n t ra l l o c a t i o n near schools, shopping and librar y. Rock fireplace in the living room. 2 br., 2 ba., on the main l eve l a n d s m a l l l i v i n g area with shower and water closet in the downstairs. MLS#292320 $155,000 Thelma Durham (360) 460-8222 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 3br, 2ba home on nearly an acre! Spacious family room leads to back porch and back yard. Very nice Master Bedroom complete with Master Bath. Open layout and lots of natural sunlight! This proper ty h a s a b e a u t i f u l b a ck yard with a Fire Pit and Horseshoe Pits- great for enter taining! Nice carpet and vinyl throughout. MLS#291340/812079 $193,900 Jake Tjernell 360-460-6250 TOWN & COUNTRY CLOSE TO TOWN! Your premier deck in this 2328 sqft 3br 3ba home. There is a separate entr y to the down stairs bedroom, bath, shop and garage. Newer floor cover ings, appliances and many upgrades. Down stairs is a bedroom and also a game room. Adjacent to the downstairs garage is a shop. MLS#291943 $249,000 Mike Fuller 360-477-9189 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim
CUSTOM SUNLAND HOME ON GOLF COURSE Craftsman style home, 3 b r 2 . 5 b a 2 , 2 1 6 s f. , beautiful quality wor k throughout, large kitchen, master bed and bath first floor, easy access attic, large basement, workshop, mature landscaping with underground sprinklers. MLS#292219/871375 $324,999 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 (360) 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND REALLY BIG VIEWS! STRAIT & MTNS. 3 bd 4.5 ba, Over 3,400 sf, rec room with separate ba, 2nd finished area with bath, remodeled master br and kitchen, emergency propane generator, easy maintenance landscape. MLS#282163/712366 $575,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
Place your ad at peninsula dailynews.com
PICTURE PERFECT 3br. 2 ba. home with office, framed by EZ maint, landscaping, open floor plan flows nicely from kitchen, dining room, living room, media room through French Doors to the covered water view deck. Circular drive leads to lower level multi-purpose room and attached garage. MLS#291532/825365 $324,900 Sheryl Payseno Burley lic# 41329 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360) 461-9014
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Brinnon: Single family 2 BR. 1 1/2 bath. Charming, semi secluded, large back yard, covered Inc. patio, free standing fireplace, washer, dryer, refer, stove, dishwasher included, small pets OK, References Required, $750.00 plus deposit, available 2/1/16. (206)391-2454
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3486 SQFT IN TOWN Beautiful custom home in Sequim with two master suites and hardwood flooring on the main level. Kitchen with granite counter tops, induction c o o k t o p, r e g u l a r a n d convection oven. Living room with 20 ft. ceiling and propane fireplace. Radiant floor heat on b o t h l eve l s. S u n r o o m with tile floor and prop a n e s t o ve . L a u n d r y room with tile floor, deep sink, and plenty of cabinets. MLS#292069 $450,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE
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By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. ‘MADAM SECRETARY’ (TV SERIES) Solution: 10 letters
A N I T A P E L I Z A B E T H
T E M T R E J N A R O M Y R S
R B R I R U V A M E D U S O Y
I W L Z N A S I C A N R I C L
W U E N O A S H I N N A M E E A D N E R E K I ګ B M I R ګ E I A C ګ S L E T S ګY T R T L E R R E K L L N A H S O L E I O O T S A D N N A C M A E J A N A N Y
S G R A L O R I E C T H G A H
I T F E I V E T S R R I R S T
L O O K J L E Z T E I E O O I
© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!
By Pam Amick Klawitter
DOWN 1 Koothrappali on “The Big Bang Theory” 2 Teach 3 Leaves without leave 4 Daisy lookalike 5 Proscription 6 MLB best-ofseven series 7 Assertion 8 Egypt’s Mubarak 9 Candy 10 Osaka okay 11 “The Birds of America” author 12 You can dig it 13 Place to see stars 18 Goddess with cow’s horns 22 “__ Family”: 1979 R&B hit 24 Dot follower? 25 Tombstone VIP 27 Camping enthusiasts, for short 30 How it’s done 33 Reveling, after “on” 35 Vocal syllable 36 Door fastener 39 Deli request
H D Y E R F F O E G H O I D T
1/1/16 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
A N A V E Y R A E R C C M N E
I W H J A Y S I L L A W H E K 1/1
Administration, Alison, Analyst, Arend, Bess, Blake, Daisy, Drama, Elizabeth, Erich, Evan, Family, Freeman, Geoffrey, Henry, Herzer, Jackson, Jason, Jay, Keith, Lori, Mahoney, Matt, McCord, McCreary, Mercer, Moran, Morgan, Nadine, Neuwirth, Patina, Russell, Stevie, Tea Leoni, Tim Daly, Tolliver, Tracy, Wallis, Washington, Zeljko Yesterday’s Answer: Midnight 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.
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SMYES ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 Common sign of age 41 Kansas site of the Eisenhower Presidential Library 42 They’re left behind 45 Yakutat native 46 Garden snake? 47 __ sauce 48 Words from the wise
1/1/16
49 Red Ryder ammo 51 1952 “Your Show of Shows” Emmy winner 54 Arcade pioneer 55 Fellows 57 Bite-sized Asian dish 60 Utopia 63 Gp. receiving diplomas 65 Cavern critter 66 Ring ruling
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ACROSS 1 Prynne punishment 5 Family that wrote a lot of notes 10 Chief of Staff after Haldeman 14 Summer quenchers 15 Let go 16 It’s all around you 17 Where to keep the newest merchandise? 19 Tabloid perennial 20 Circus couple? 21 Strength 23 Andalusian article 24 Fictional destroyer of Chamberlain, Maine 26 Where to keep papal headgear? 28 Powerful Giant 29 Green eggs advocate 31 Food Channel adjective 32 High flat 34 “American Pastoral” Pulitzer-winning author 37 Actress Russo 38 Where to keep bustiers and halters? 41 Long, long time 43 No hassle 44 Cheek 48 Sponge 50 Super __ 52 Sign of summer 53 Where to keep tunes? 56 Church counter? 58 Styled after 59 Big name in beauty 61 Sign-changing area 62 Sees 64 Where to keep clock components? 67 DOE division?: Abbr. 68 End of a host’s query 69 Hair piece 70 Hill meeting: Abbr. 71 Quaint retort 72 Enjoying a lot
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GAVEOY Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
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(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: EVOKE CHILD GEYSER HONCHO Answer: When they toasted at the New Year’s Eve party, everyone was — IN GOOD “CHEERS”
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BUILDING PERMITS
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Brought to you by Thomas Building Center and Designs by Thomas.
Clallam County Jascha and Harmony Kozelisky, 550 W. Runnion Road, attached garage, unheated, no plumbing, $31,004. Julia Johnson, 411 Livengood Lane, change of use, detached, unheated garage conversion to heated garage/shop with 157 sq. ft. of heated art studio and addition of 15 sq. ft. bathroom within existing footprint, $9,830. Scott and Jennifer Williams, 4006 Black Diamond Road, replacement of heat pump and air handler, $13,339. Richard Thompson, 651 Senz Road, replacement heat pump and air handler, $15,869. Damon and Stephanie Stamoolis, 31 w. Buena Vista Dr., wood stove installation, $4,563. Lloyd N. Lehman, Jr., 725 S. Alder Lane, 100 gal A/G propane tank & piping for gas appliance, $600. Louise and Natalie Pinnell, 29 Sherburne Road, new doublewide manufactured home placement, 40 x 56 Marlette, $139,000. Agness M. Johnson, 150 AldrickhLane, replacement of manufactured home with doublewide (24 x 56) 1982 Liberty SN 200840-20841, $22,717. John Jackson, 123 Pleasant Meadows Lane, Beaver, new ductless heat pump for main house, $3,550. 6KDZQ DQG 6DUDK &DQHSD :RRGFRFN 5RDG Ă&#x20AC; QLVKLQJ GRZQVWDLUV LQ H[LVWLQJ KRPH $82,982. Richard and Terri Meier, 411 Knutsen Farm Road, single family dwelling with attached garage, 120 gal. A/G propane tank placement, $297,128. Mike and Michelle Dees, 4665 Lost Mountain Road, new triplewide manufactured home placement: 2015 Marlette 40 x 56. William J. Roth, 221 Chickadee Lane, solar roof panel, install on existing home, $2,300. Brian Cyphers, 230 Vista VIew Dr., replacement heat pump and air handler, $6,682. Lyman Moores, 200 gal. A/G propane tank, piping, insert and range, $2,000. Paul Hornberger, 5219 S. Old Mill Road, new ductless heat pump in main house, $6,605.
Port Angeles Katharine Occhiogrosso, 1033 Fountain St., bathroom addition, $25,000. Ken and Kim Losterberg, 1521 O St., replace heat system, $7,425. School District No. 121 (Skill Center), 905 W. Ninth St., venting for composite oven, $1,675. Virgil M. and Sandra K. Goodman, 2130 W. Seventh St., tear off and install comp roof, $4,800. David and Kendra Waggoner, 422 S. Liberty St., wood burning stove insert, $5,051. Vandyken Properties LLC, 606 E. Eighth St., 2 ton heat pump system, $10,287. Public Hospital District No. 2, 939 Caroline St., pharmacy remodel, $120,000. Arland C. Elstrom, Jr. and Cynthi, 2302 W. 12th St., 1492 sq. ft. single family residence, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $130,420. Margaret J. Levitan, 1048 Olympus Ave., 1922 sq. ft., single family residence, two bedrooms, 2 baths, $203,624. Donald R. Zanon, 1508 W. 12th St., ductless heat pump, $6,600. Sheila Adams, 1108 W. Eighth St., ductless heat pump, $4,875. Howard Ventures, 933 E. First St., re-roof, tear off, install comp, $34,349. Carol Liljedahl, 810 Golf Course Road, lpg insert, $4,775. Michael and Cheryl Halverson, 1121 E. Third St., remove heat pump system, install air handler only, $3,100. Pamela Boyd, 206-1/2 W. Seventh St., residential remodel: new plumbing, electrical, mechanical, siding, windows, $10,000. 9LUJLQLD 0DVRQ 0HGLFDO &HQWHU *HRUJLDQD 6W EDFN Ă RZ SUHYHQWRU Public Hospital District No. 2, 939 Georgiana St., plumbing for 15-1390 EO remodel, $0. Frederick Brent and Amy Denise Powell, 204 W. Second St., up, ductless heat pump, $6,280. McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Corp., 1706 E. Front St., demolish building, parking lot, commercial rebuild, $1,250,000. Gary J. Holmquist, 1048 Grant Ave., construction of garage, $23,520.
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Sequim Warren and Tara Nelson, 1760 W. Sequim Bay Road, new shop, unheated no plumbing, $68,551.68. SeaStar Properties, LLC, 755 W. Washington St., Suite C, add 3 smoke detectors, 1 ceiling strobe, 1 horn strobe in Natureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gift, $1,600. 2O\PSLF 7KHDWHU $UWV &RUS 1 6HTXLP $YH LQVWDOO Ă XVK PRXQWHG ZDOO VLJQ Suncrest Village Associates, 251 S. Fifth Ave., replace 120 gal. electric hot water heater, $6,000.
*Up to 90 Days Maximum (Only $4.00 for each additional line).
Jefferson County Harris Eug Pata, 126 Fir Circle, new single family residence with attached garage, $242,503. 0LFKDHO 6DLD &R\OH 5RDG Ă&#x20AC; UH VSULQNOHU V\VWHP IRU QHZ VLQJOH IDPLO\ UHVLGHQFH Jeanne M. Moore, 42 Cougar Ridge Road, new single family residence, $70,000. B&E Enterprises, LLC, 20 Four Corners Road, addition to existing commercial market-gas station adding 1440 sq. ft., $108,000. Robert Dahlstrom, 6037 Flagler Road, re-roof, same for same, $24,400. Betsy and RI Coddington, 240 S. Palmer Dr., 5 x 15 addition to dining room, adding 120 gal. propane tank and permitted deck, $20,000.
Port Townsend None issued.
Department Reports
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Area building departments report a total of 45 building permits issued from Dec. 14 to Dec. 22 with a total valuation of $3,203,083.68: Port Angeles, 19 at $1,870,660; Sequim, 4 at $78,851.68; Clallam County, 16 at $777,169; Port Townsend, None issued; Jefferson County, 6 at $476,403.z
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C6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016 6042 Exercise Equipment
6050 Firearms & Ammunition
R OW I N G M AC H I N E : Steelflex plate, loaded, s e a t e d r ow m a c h i n e. Paid $895, sell for $485. In perfect condition. (360)504-2999
SPRINGFIELD: XD-S 45 3.3, Excellent carry gun, never used. $450. (360)912-4856
6050 Firearms & Ammunition RUGER: GP100, 357, 4â&#x20AC;? ported barrell, stainless, $600. (360)504-3368
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
6080 Home Furnishings
6100 Misc. Merchandise
6100 Misc. Merchandise
D I N N E RWA R E : Fra n ciscan Deser t Rose. Beautiful, service for 12 people, plus 12 large rootbeer style mugs, 8 stemware and 26 accessor y pieces. Asking $350.00 for all pieces. (360)385-1088
KILN: Skutt Model 818. Manual with pyrometer and all furniture. Only u s e d a d o ze n t i m e s, photos avail. $800. (360)683-2958
WHEELCHAIR: Electric. Never used. Top speed 4.5 mph, range 15 miles, $500. (360)681-0528
MISC: Original Tempurpedic mattress, king FIREWOOD: $179 deliv- size, paid $2,500 sell for ered Sequim-P.A. True $ 3 5 0 . R e f r i g e r a t o r , cord. 3 cord special beige, side by side, $100. 55â&#x20AC;? Toshiba TV, $499. (360)582-7910 $100. 17â&#x20AC;? r ims, $100. www.portangelesfire Roll-a-way bed, twin, wood.com $50. (360)460-0067
M I S C : Ke n m o r e E l i t e stainless steel refrigerat o r o n l y, g o o d c o n d . $250 obo. Precor Eliptical, EFXsi, heavy duty, good cond. $450 obo, ($1500 new). (360)808-2498
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9050 Marine Miscellaneous
LAWN MOWER DECK: 46â&#x20AC;? fits Craftsman, Husqvarna, New. $350. (360)461-7506
H/D, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Dyna Wide Glide, blk with lots of chrome, lots of aftermarket stuff + extras. $9,500. (360)461-4189.
8142 Garage Sales Sequim
H O N DA : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 8 3 V F 7 5 0 , $1,500. (360)457-0253 evenings.
SUZUKI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Boulevard STORAGE UNIT C50. Like new. 800cc, AUCTION Sat. Jan. 2, at 10 a.m. extras. $4,250. (360)461-2479 Unit B243. All About Storage, 132 Hooker Rd. Sequim. (360)681-6789
8183 Garage Sales PA - East MOVING SALE: Sat and S u n d a y, 9 - 4 p m , 5 7 7 Louis Rd. Household items, everything must go.
7025 Farm Animals & Livestock
9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect. CORVETTE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;77 â&#x20AC;&#x153;350â&#x20AC;? a u t o, o r i g i n a l b l u e paint, matching numbers. New tires, exh a u s t , c a r b, h e a d s, and cam. Moon roof luggage rack, AM-FMC D p l a y e r, a l w a y s been covered. $8,000. (360)582-0725
FRYER RABBITS: $18 Califor nia Doe rabbit, $15. (360)809-0032
RAVEN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95, 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, low miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great condition, many extras, below book. $12,900/obo. (360)477-9584
Got a vehicle to sell?
TIFFIN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;04, Phaeton, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, diesel, 4 slides, full kitchen, W/D, enclosed shower, 2nd vanity in br., auto jacks, duel AC, generator, inverter, pullout basement storage, back up camera, lots of i n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t condition. $59,950. Sequim. (720)635-4473.
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A M C : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 8 5 E a g l e 4 x 4 , CHRY: â&#x20AC;&#x2122;04 PT Cruiser 77K Miles, loaded, pow92K ml., $4,000. er roof, new tires, looks (360)683-6135 great, runs great, clean, s t r o n g , s a fe, r e l i a bl e CADILLAC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;67, Eldora- transportation. call and do, 2 door, hard top, leave message $5,200. fwd, good motor, trans, (360)457-0809 and tries, new brakes need adj. Have all parts F O R D : 0 1 E x c u r s i o n a n d ex t ra s, m a t c h i n g Limited, V-10 Gas Motor n u m b e r s, r e s t o r a t i o n TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4x4 tan leather!! project car. $3,000/obo. $7995.00 (360)457-6182 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788 theotherguys.com
LINCOLN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 MKZ, PRISTINE, 53K ml. All options except sun roof and AWD. Car has always been garaged, oil changed every 5K miles, FORD : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Focus Hatch and has just been fully back. Clean and reliable, detailed. You will not find a better car. $14,995. 122K mi. $5,500 obo. brucec1066@gmail.com (360)912-2225 or text (630)248-0703. CADILLAC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;85, Eldorado Biarritz, clean inside F O R D : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 9 9 E s c o r t , a n d o u t . 1 0 9 k m l . C o u p e Z X 2 , 5 6 K m l . MERCURY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 Sable Wagon, 131K miles, au$3,800. (360)681-3339. clean, new tires. $2,500. tomatic, leather, KBB (360)452-8116 $2200. (360)683-4517 MAZDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;88, RX 7, conHYUNDAI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Sonata, MITSUBISHI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;93 vertable, nice, fresh mo79K miles, Auto, 1 own- Eclipse, nice wheels, tor and tans. $7,000. er, no smoking. $6,100. needs lots of work. (360)477-5308 (509)731-9008 $800. (360)683-9146
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PACIFIC MARINER 1964 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;79 ez-loader trailer, 25 hp Johnson, 4 h p J o h n s o n k i cke r. $900. (360)452-6900.
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Hyundai: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757
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A Captains License No CG exams. Star ts Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852. www.usmaritime.us
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PONTIAC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;06 Solstice, 5 s p. c o nv. , 8 K m i l e s, Blk/Blk, $1500 custom wheels, dry cleaned only, heated garage, driven car shows only, like new. $17,500. (360)681-2268 HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 Civic Sedan. Very clean fun stick shift, beautiful midnight9292 Automobiles blue paint (minor rock Others chip pitting to the front), rubber floor mats, pioACURA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 Model 30. neer CD player/radio, 171K mi. Loaded. Runs large digital speedomeg o o d , l o o k s g o o d . t e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , $9200 (360)477-3019 $2,300. 681-4672
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9832 Tents & Travel Trailers NORTHWOOD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 N a s h , 2 4 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; , ex . c o n d . sleeps 6. $6,000./obo. (360)460-2736
1 9 3 0 R o a d s t e r. 1 9 3 0 Ford Model A Roadster pickup truck. Beautiful teal green exterior with black fenders and interior and customized vinyl c o nve r t i bl e t o p. 1 9 8 6 Nissan running gear rec e n t l y t u n e d u p. R e ceived many trophies; s t i l l g e t s s t a r e s. A p praised at $30,000; priced at $22,500 to sell. Call 360-775-7520 or 457-3161.
Because you can never have too much!
9820 Motorhomes
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9180 Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Others
TWIN V: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95, 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Fiberg l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, GPS, fish finder, Penn downriggers, Bass chairs for comport. 45 hp Honda 4 stroke, Nissan 6105 Musical 4 stroke kicker, electric Instruments crab pot puller, all run great. Boat is ready to VIOLINS: With hard cas- go. $7,000. (360)681es. 1/8, 1/2, 3/4, and full 3717 or (360)477-2684 size. $175-$500. Perfect Christmas gift. Good c o n d . E x c e l l e n t bu y s 9817 Motorcycles f r o m p r i v a t e o w n e r. (360)808-2498. DIRTBIKE: 50cc. Runs like a top. $300 obo. 6135 Yard & (360)670-1109
Garden
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NO. 15-4-00410-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: DENISE H. WESNER, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any persons 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 Representativeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. 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(1)(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 Decedentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probate and non-probate assets. Date of first publication: December 18, 2015 Personal Representative: John P. Wesner Attorney for Personal Representative: Curtis G. Johnson, WSBA #8675 Address for Mailing or Service: Law Office of Curtis G. Johnson, P.S. 230 E. 5th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 452-3895 Pub: December 18, 25, 2015 January 1, 2016 Legal No. 674117
The missing piece to your home selling success. Momma
â?&#x2DC;
by Mell Lazarus
a nsul Peni sified Clas -8435 452 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others
9556 SUVs Others
9730 Vans & Minivans Others
Volkswagon: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;72 Bug. New motor and clutch. FORD: F250, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95, XLT, Needs paint. Good int. extra cab. Banks air, bed liner, canopy, tow pack$1,950. (360)460-6249 age, low miles. $6,000/obo. 9434 Pickup Trucks (360)461-9119
GMC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 Jimmy SLE, Great Deal. White, one owner, good condition, 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with over drive, towing package, PS/PB, Disc ABS brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Call (206) 920-1427
CHRYSLER: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 Town and Country van. 7 passenger. Ex cond. $9998. (360)670-1350
Others
9556 SUVs Others
JEEP: Grand Cherokee Laredo, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11, 4x4, 29K ml. lots of extras, clean, $27,500. (360)452-8116.
DODGE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;00 Dakota SLT Club Cab, 2WD, V8 towing pkg., 145K miles. $5500 obo. 461-3331 DODGE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;83 Ram 1/2 ton, slant 6, auto, new tires. $950 (360)460-0783
JEEP: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Grand Cherokee, runs good, clean, good tires. $3850. (360)683-8799
CHEVY: Suburban, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09, X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e Gray with color match wheels, seats 8, cloth interior, molded floor mats, great condition, no smoking or pets. $25,000. (360)477-8832.
FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x153;99 F250 XL Superduty, long bed, 4x4 E x . c a b. 7 . 3 p owe r stroke, auto. 107,800 miles, Banks tow pkg. $14,500. (360)452-2148 CHEVY: Trailblazer LT, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05, loaded, 144K, looks GMC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;91 2500. Long good, runs great, well bed, auto. 4x2, body is maintained. $4,500. straight. $3,700 obo. (360)457-9568 (360)683-2455
NISSAN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;00 Exterra XE 4x4. Runs great, has all t h e ex t ra s, n ew Toyo tires and custom alloy wheels. Must see! 271K miles. Want to trade for commuter car, must be reliable and economical. (360)477-2504 eves.
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PLYMOUTH: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95 Van, new tires, brakes, shocks, struts, etc. $2,595. (360)207-9311
SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County 7C126517
CHEV: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02, Avalanche 1/2 ton, 5.3 L, tow pkg, 4x4, air bags. leather, excellent in and out. 84k mi., $12,500/obo. (907)209-4946 or (360)504-2487
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County
NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. TS No.: WA-15-674298-SW APN No.: 093136320200 Title Order No.: 150156608-WA-MSO Deed of Trust Grantor(s): ADAM MORRIS, CANDY MORRIS Deed of Trust Grantee(s): MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. Deed of Trust Instrument/Reference No.: 2011-1268915 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington, the undersigned Trustee, will on 2/5/2016 , at 10:00 AM at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable in the form of credit bid or cash bid in the form of cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of CLALLAM, State of Washington, to-wit: THE LAND REFERRED TO IN THIS COMMITMENT IS LOCATED IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WA, AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTH HALF OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 36, TOWNSHIP 31 NORTH, RANGE 9 WEST, W.M., CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON, LYING EASTERLY OFTHE COUNTY ROAD; EXCEPT THAT PORTION THEREOF CONVEYED TO CLALLAM COUNTY BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED UNDER AUDITORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FILE NO. 381306. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. â&#x20AC;&#x153; WHICH, BY INTENTION OF THE PARTIES, SHALL CONSTITUTE A PART OF THE REALTY AND SHALL PASS WITH IT.â&#x20AC;? MANUFACTURER: BROOKFIELD MODEL: FLEETWOOD BUILT: 1980 MANUFACTURERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SERIAL #(S): 3081 HUD CERIFICATION LABEL #(S): WAS 016173, WAS 016174 More commonly known as: 71 FIELDING CREEK DRIVE, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 5/6/2009, recorded 8/10/2011, under 2011-1268915 records of CLALLAM County, Washington , from ADAM MORRIS, AND CANDY MORRIS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS , as Grantor(s), to RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. , as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. , as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. (or by its successors-in-interest and/or assigns, if any), to BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. . II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or Grantorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the follo wing amounts which are now in arrears: $75,695.23 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $174,240.63 , together with interest as provided in the Note from 1/1/2011 on, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on 2/5/2016 . The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by 1/25/2016 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 1/25/2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 1/25/2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME ADAM MORRIS, AND CANDY MORRIS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS ADDRESS 71 FIELDING CREEK DRIVE, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 by both first class and certified mail, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. These requirements were completed as of 8/26/2015 . VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The purchaser at the Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20 th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20 th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date of this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) or We b s i t e : h t t p : / / w w w. d f i . wa . g ov / c o n s u m e r s / h o m e ow n e r ship/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm . The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or National Web Site: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD or for Local counseling agencies in Washington: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attor neys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Agent, or the Beneficiaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders rightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s against the real property only. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Dated: 10/6/2015 Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington, as Trustee By: Lauren Esquivel, Assistant Secretary Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington C/O Quality Loan Service Corp. 411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (866) 645-7711 Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South, Suite 202 Seattle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241 Sale Line: 916.939.0772 Or Login to: http://wa.qualityloan.com TS No.: WA-15-674298-SW IDSPub #0092580 1/1/2016 1/22/2016 Pub: January 1, 22, 2016 Legal No. 661954
Cause No. 14-2-00005-0 Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s No. 15000698 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam
UNION BANK, N.A., successor-in-interest to the FDIC as Receiver for Frontier Bank VS KARL ALLEN, aka Karl W. Allen, et at.,
TO: KARL ALLEN, LINDA ALLEN, and the Marital Community Thereof, United Companies Lending Corporation , and Does 1-2, Unnamed Occupants of the Real Property Commonly Known as 163 River Road, Sequim, WA 98382
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: 163 AND 165 RIVER RD. SEQUIM, WA 98362
THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, 1/8/2016 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOCATED AT 223 E. 4th STREET, PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON.
THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR CAN AVOID THE SALE BY PAYING THE JUDGMENT AMOUNT OF $ 4 8 4 , 0 7 9 . 3 0 TO G E T H E R W I T H I N T E R E S T, COSTS AND FEES BEFORE THE SALE DATE. FOR THE EXACT AMOUNT, CONTACT THE SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS STATED BELOW. DATED 12/2/2015
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOTS 2 AND 3 OF SHORT PLAT, RECORDED SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 IN VOLUME 22 OF SHORT PLATS, PAGE 36, UNDER CLALLAM COUNTY RECORDING NO. 657109, BEING A SHORT PLAT OF LOT 1 OF SURVEY RECORDED IN VOLUME 19 OF SURVEYS, PAGE 8, BEING A PORTION O F T H E S O U T H W E S T Q UA RT E R O F T H E S O U T H E A S T Q UA RT E R O F S E C T I O N 2 4 , TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 4 WEST, W.M., CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Clallam County, Washington By ___________________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360.417.2266 Pub: December 11, 18, 25, 2015 January 1, 2016 Legal No: 671818
9933 Sequim Legals
9933 Sequim Legals
CITY OF SEQUIM NOTICE OF APPLICATION & SEPA NOTICE OF DNS DATE: November 27, 2015 APPLICANT: Jamestown Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Klallam Tribe 1033 Old Blyn Highway Sequim, WA 98382 REPRESENTATIVE: Ralph Riccio (360) 681-4630 rriccio@jamestowntribe.org DATE OF APPLICATION: October 23, 2015 DATE OF DETERMINATION OF COMPLETENESS: November 13, 2015 CASE FILE NUMBER: SHR15-001 & SEP15-006 PROJECT LOCATION: The property is located at the 2577 West Sequim Bay Road within the John Wayne Marina at Slip 46 on Float E. 48.062480 N lat. / -123.041233 W long. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Locate a FLUPSY, floating shellfish seed culturing device, consisting of seed containers attached to a float-like apparatus attached to a floating dock. Two, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; X 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; FLUPSY structures are located in Slip 46 on Float. The City of Sequim requires the applicant to submit a Shoreline Master Program Substantial Development Permit application accompanied by an Environmental Checklist (SEPA) review. A Section 10 permit is required from the Washington State Department of Ecology and the Army Corp of Engineers. SEPA THRESHOLD DETERMINATION: Notice of Pending Threshold Determination -Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; using the Optional DNS Process LEAD AGENCY: City of Sequim STATEMENT OF THE PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION OF CONSISTENCY: The proposal will be reviewed for compliance with all applicable codes and standards including the requirements of the Sequim Municipal Code for a Shoreline Master Program Substantial Development Permit, land use requirements and Wash. State Dept. of Ecology (ECY). DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS USED FOR PROJECT MITIGATION, KNOWN AT THIS TIME: Title 19 Shoreline Master Program, Title 18 Zoning, and RCW 90.58. COMMENT PERIOD: Persons wishing to comment on the application(s) and/or the SEPA DNS should submit written comments within thirty (30) days of the date of this notice, by December 27, 2015 at the address listed below. The Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing on January 5, 2015 at 6:00pm in the City Council Chambers at 152 West Cedar Street. Any person has the right to comment on the proposal on or before the Public Hearing, receive notice of and participate in any hearings, request a copy of the decision once made, and any appeal the decision. PROJECT APPEAL PERIOD: All appeals of any final permit decision are governed by the procedures established in RCW 90.58.180, RCW 90.58.140(6), WAC 481-03, the rules and procedures of the Shorelines Hearing Board. Appeals must be made to the Shorelines Hearing Board within twenty-one (21) days after the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final decision concerning the Shoreline Permit or revisions of the permit. *All documents incorporated into the design review application record are available for review at the City of Sequim Planning Department, 152 West Cedar Street, Sequim, WA. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this matter, please contact the City of Sequim Department of Community Development at (360) 683-4908. RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL: Charisse Deschenes, AICP Senior Planner PUB:Dec. 25, 2015, Jan. 1, 2016 Legal No. 674969
91190150
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiserâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 userâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;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.â&#x20AC;? 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
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QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
1998 CADILLAC DEVILLE D’ELEGANCE
$3,995 $8,950 $8,995 $9,950 $9,995 $11,995
STK#N7429A ..................................................................SALE PRICE
2005 TOYOTA PRIUS
STK#P4996A .................................................................SALE PRICE
2007 HONDA ACCORD COUPE EX-L
STK#H6608A ................................................................. SALE PRICE
2012 FORD FOCUS SEL
STK#12089A .................................................................SALE PRICE
2004 NISSAN MURANO SE 4X4
STK#N7286A ................................................................. SALE PRICE
2012 NISSAN LEAF SL STK#P3840.................................................................. SALE PRICE
2012 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
2013 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
STK#P3784A ............................................................... SALE PRICE
STK#P3838A ............................................................. SALE PRICE
$11,995 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE $11,995 2013 SCION xD $12,950 2008 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LT2 4X4 $12,995 2014 FORD FIESTA SE $13,950 2012 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE $13,950 STK#H6607A ............................................................... SALE PRICE
STK#11450A .............................................................SALE PRICE
STK#C8215A .............................................................SALE PRICE
STK#P4951A ............................................................. SALE PRICE
STK#P4872A ............................................................. SALE PRICE
$13,995 2010 JEEP PATRIOT LIMITED 4X4 $14,995 2012 FORD TRANSIT CONNECT CARGO XLT $15,995 2013 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4 $16,950 2013 NISSAN ROGUE AWD S $16,995 2013 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LX-S 6SP MANUAL 17,000 MILES! $16,995 STK#P3820 .............................................................. SALE PRICE
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First Friday Storynight | This week’s new movies
Peninsula
Powerhouse is the band about to play this Saturday’s contra dance in Port Angeles. Members are, from left, Bill Woods, Kate, Phebe and Ethan Powers, Kristina Gustafson and Don Betts.
Dancing with a Powerhouse Page 4
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
THE WEEK OF JANUARY 1-7, 2016
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
National Book Award winner in town for PT Shorts Charles Johnson to attend free readings BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The works of National Book Award winner Charles Johnson will come to life this weekend as PT Shorts, Key City Public Theatre’s dramatic reading series, returns to the Northwind Arts Center. Admission is free to enjoy three local actors reading Johnson’s stories aloud — with the author himself in attendance — in two performances: Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Both will take place at Northwind, 701 Water St., and both will feature doughnuts and apple cider compliments of Key City Public Theatre. Johnson, a scholar and the author of novels, short stories, essays and screenplays, became the second African American to win the National Book Award. He received it in 1990 for Middle Passage, his novel about a freed slave who boards the Republic, a ship sailing out of New Orleans — and discovers it is bound for Africa to capture Allmuseri tribal members to take back to America and sell as slaves. Ralph Ellison, author of Invisible Man, was the first African American, in 1953, to win the National Book Award. “It is a great honor to
have Dr. Johnson visit Port Townsend and be with us at PT Shorts,” said Amy Sousa, Key City Public Theatre’s Education Director. The PT Shorts series, cosponsored by the Port Townsend Arts Commission, is highlighting contemporary authors on the first weekend of every month, with Feb. 6 and 7 featuring acclaimed Chicago novelist Rebecca Makkai. Author and activist Naomi Klein’s work is set for the March 5 and 6 editions of PT Shorts, and MacArthur fellow Yiyun Lee’s stories follow April 2 and 3. Johnson is also the author of the novel Dreamer and of nonfiction books including Taming the Ox: Buddhist Stories, and Reflections on Politics,
Race, Culture, and Spiritual Practice and King: The Photobiography of Martin Luther King Johnson Jr. He was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship, aka a “genius grant,” in 1998, as well as fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation. The 2013 Humanities Washington Award is among his recent honors. Saturday and Sunday, a trio of veteran theater artists, Don White, Charles Duncan and Judith Glass Collins, will read Johnson’s stories. These include “Martha’s Dilemma,” a tale told by
first lady Martha Washington. It’s about her dilemma of needing to rely on her slaves to Collins run her plantation now that George has died, and her fear and unease at keeping the slaves that George had promised to free. Collins, who has been seen in a number of local productions including “August: Osage County” and “The Seagull,” will read the piece. Also in this PT Shorts program: “Soul Catcher,” the story of a slave bounty hunter and his prey, an escaped slave. Duncan, who appeared in the Paradise Theatre’s
“Othello” and in Key City’s OneAct Play Festival, is the reader. White will bring a complete White change of pace with a reading of Sweet Dreams, Johnson’s humorous fantasy about a startling new federal tax in our bedrooms. White has acted in numerous North Olympic Peninsula productions, from Readers Theatre Plus’ “A Thousand Clowns” to Key City’s “TANSTAAFL (There Ain’t No Such Thing as a Free Lunch).” For more information about PT Shorts and other local theater offerings, see keycitypublictheatre.org or phone 360-379-0195.
Clallam and Jefferson county residents, has a deadline of 5 p.m. Jan. 22 for entries, so potential contestants are invited to visit rainshadowpoetry.com for guidelines. To sign up for a workshop, contact organizer Ruth Marcus at 360-6812205 or rmarcus@olypen. com. Here’s the schedule for the free classes, which start next week. ■ Wednesday: Poet and Peninsula College professor Kate Reavey and professor emerita Alice Derry will give a generative poetry class for adults from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St.
This session is limited to 15. ■ Friday, Jan. 8: Sequim poet Carlyn Syvanen will host “How to Eat a Poem,” a writing workshop, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. “Don’t be polite,” Syvanen says. “Bite in.” ■ Saturday, Jan. 9: Retired teacher Donna Downes will give a poetry workshop for fifth- through eighth-grade students at the Port Angeles Library from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ■ Sunday, Jan. 10: Author and poet Gene Bradbury will host “Poetry Soccer: Play with Words,” another session for fifththrough eighth-graders.
In this workshop from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., he’ll guide young writers as they turn poetry into a game. Participants in any of these workshops should bring paper and pencils — but no laptops or other electronic devices. The Rainshadow Poetry Competition will culminate in a free, public poetry reading at 2 p.m. May 1 at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave. in Sequim, and the publication of the Rainshadow Poetry anthology of winning works.
onto the screen at the Rose Theatre, 235 Taylor St., this month, along with performances by New York City’s Metropolitan Opera and the Bolshoi Ballet. Tickets to these showings are available at rose theatre.com, while more information can be had by phoning 360-385-1039. “Jane Eyre” comes first, with showings at 11 a.m this Sunday and next Saturday, Jan. 9. Tickets to this Charlotte Bronte classic about a woman’s fight for freedom and fulfillment are $20 general, $18 for seniors and $16 for children and students.
PS Briefly Poetry workshops open to all Four free poetry writing workshops, including two for youngsters, are set this
month at the Port Angeles and Sequim libraries. Now is the time to reserve a spot because space is limited in these sessions, which are designed to prepare people of all ages for the Rainshadow Poetry Competition. The contest, open to
May we help?
‘Jane,’ opera in PT PORT TOWNSEND — The National Theatre of London’s production of “Jane Eyre” will be beamed
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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.
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
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Art, books, philosophy: Storynight tonight: Irish tunes, open mic Free at the library You might even do a dance, PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Ringle PORT TOWNSEND — writes in Irish songs, stories and a her invitaspacious open-mic session tion. The are all part of 2016’s kick- only rules off First Friday Storynight for the open Gilbert at Better Living through mic are it Coffee, 100 Tyler St., must obviously be a story; tonight. no reading, as everything Chris Gilbert, a man must be shared in the ways who is fairly new to story- of the oral tradition. telling, is the guest artist First Friday Storynight who will step up shortly is “increasingly becoming after 7 p.m. to interweave a sweet option for gathertales and tunes from the ing on Friday night,” life of Luke Kelly (1940Ringle said, adding that 1984), the Irish singerpeople come early to buy a songwriter and founding hot drink, so at 7 o’clock, member of the Dubliners. they’re ready to listen. Banjo man Mike “Storytelling is someJames, a member of the thing we naturally do,” newly formed shanty band said Ringle, and this Nelson’s Blood, will accom- monthly night at Better pany Gilbert. Living through Coffee just Storynight hostess formalizes it a little bit. Aimee Ringle, herself a Ringle has been collectspinner of tales, will also ing and sharing stories for team with the guest permost of her life. When she formers, to stoke the evecame to Port Townsend in ning’s theme of musical 2009, she worked with livelihood. local mythsinger and menAdmission is a sugtor Daniel Deardorff, gested $10 donation attending his yearlong though no one is turned workshop, “Living Myth away, Ringle noted. Living World.” Storynight always In 2012, she traveled to includes an opening of the England and Scotland to microphone, and tonight study with renowned Britwill have 25 minutes ish storyteller Martin Shaw, tour as a singerdevoted to those wishing songwriter from Edinto share something from their lives: a story, a poem burgh to the Isle of Iona and back, and attend the or a song. BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ
Scottish Storytelling Festival in Edinburgh. She took over the organizing of First Fri- Ringle day Storynight from its creator, Brian Rohr, in 2013. As for Gilbert, he hails from London, England, and has spent many a happy hour singing in folk clubs and pub song circles. He emigrated to the United States in 1992, finally settling in Port Townsend. He finds the Northwest ideal for developing as a singer and storyteller, and can be found at open mics, and performing with two new ventures: his band Happenstance and Nelson’s Blood. In his Storynight set, Gilbert will celebrate Kelly, who is widely recognized as one who redefined the folk-song genre. Gilbert will tell stories about the man and his beloved city of Dublin, Kelly’s search for truth and beauty, and his determination to use the power of his voice to remind us of causes worth fighting. For more information about this and future First Friday Storynights, phone Ringle at 360-5314395.
BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ
the library or email Russ Stamp, Youth Services PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Librarian at rstamp@ jclibrary.info. PORT HADLOCK — ■ Thursday, 3:45 Free activities for teenagp.m.: Kids’ Thursdays ers, younger children and brings a discussion of the grown-ups will liven up the Caldecott Medal candiJefferson County Library, dates chosen by the 620 Cedar Ave., starting library’s Kids’ Caldecott this Saturday and continu- Committee. ing into January. Each year, the American Here’s a sampling of Library Association awards things to sign up for in the the medal to the most discoming weeks. tinguished picture book for ■ This Saturday, 2 children. p.m.: The Family Art series Now the youngsters’ brings Designs in Time: committee has chosen its Medieval Parade, a proown favorites and put them gram for adults and chilon display for a party, to dren to work together on which everyone is invited. stippling and stenciling Author and illustrator medieval designs. Faith Pray and Youth SerIn this two-hour session, vices Librarian Martha art teacher Sidonie Wilson Ashenfelter will be on hand will offer a demonstration for this celebration of 2015’s and art conversation and outstanding picture books. then provide creative work ■ Friday, Jan. 8, 4 time for making colorful p.m.: “Game Time” means New Year’s emblems. kids age 9 to 18 are invited To sign up for this activ- to enjoy the library after ity, stop by the library or the adults have left. phone 360-385-6544. ■ Monday, 3:45 p.m.: The Teen Monday gettogether will start to read and discuss The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian, the National Book Award winner by Sherman Alexie. The library will provide the books and the discussion group will meet this Monday and Jan. 11 and 25. To reserve a spot, phone
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Every Wednesday night in January come to the Hilltop Tavern for some fishy fun. 7-9 pm we invite friends of NOSC to wear silly hats and take part in one of our favorite fundraising traditions!
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Board games, card games, snacks, challenges and other fun will go until 6 p.m. ■ Thursday, Jan. 14, 3:45 p.m.: Kids’ Thursday brings a party around the announcement of the Kids’ Caldecott Committee winners. The library committee will celebrate its Caldecott Medal and Caldecott Honor books. Recent Caldecott winners include The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend by Dan Santat, Lauren Castillo’s Nana in the City, Barb Rosenstock and Mary GrandPre’s The Noisy Paintbox and Yuyi Morales’ Viva Frida. ■ Friday, Jan. 15, 3 p.m.: The after-school Boffer Club, for youngsters ages 6 to 18, gives players a chance to try boffer swordplay, a sport with light contact.
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PA dancers, newcomers ‘bring it’ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
Contra dance returns Saturday BY DIANE URBANI
PAZ
dance with people you’d never meet any other way,” PORT ANGELES — There Micheals said, are no special criteria to meet adding that the when going to a community concommunity hall is tra dance. a place where You don’t have to bring a parteverybody, regardner, though you can come with a less of politics, Micheals bunch of friends. Your feet religion and other needn’t know any steps other differences, can enjoy one than walking through the door. another. Dress is casual — but you Dishing out the music for it might want to wear something all are Kate and her older appropriate for exercise, the brother, guitarist Ethan Powers; dance caller advises. This caller is Joe Micheals, he fellow guitar man Don Betts, of the silken voice and decades of upright bassist Kristina Gustafson and bodhran player Bill experience. Micheals, along with the band Woods. “We have an awesome fiddler,” Powerhouse featuring fiddler Woods said of Kate, who is a Kate Powers, will host the first contra dance of 2016 at the Black few weeks shy of her 16th birthDiamond Community Hall, 1942 day. She is all about versatility. Black Diamond Road, this SaturBesides leading Powerhouse, day night. which has been together about The evening starts at three years, Kate plays violin in 7:30 p.m. with a workshop and refresher, during which Micheals the Port Angeles Symphony — stretching out lately in works by will welcome everybody: beginners to experienced dancers, chil- Mozart, Grieg and Tchaikovsky — and she composes fiddle music dren, teens and grown-ups. of her own. Once the workshop’s done, Saturday night’s dance will Powerhouse will play from 8 p.m. feature a couple of her originals, until around 11 p.m. “In the Mode” and “Reflections of Admission is a suggested $8 Tradition,” plus some Rodney donation for adults and $4 for youngsters 17 and younger — or Miller tunes such as “Tongadale” dancers can bring finger foods to and “Up Downey.” At the same time, a contra share during the break. Contra, a line-and-circle dance dance is a chance to play more “spur-of-the-moment music,” said that developed in New England, Kate. The dancers aren’t scrutiis a great way to meet people, nizing every note. So you can do said the Seattle-based caller, some improvising, provided you who’s been at this since 1964. keep a strong beat. “You can just go by yourself and have a great time . . . and The musicians stay engaged DE LA
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Kate Powers and her band Powerhouse plan to fill the Black Diamond Community Hall with music this Saturday. in a give-and-take with the dancers, however; “you want to get the tempo from them,” the fiddler added. As for this style of dancing, “it’s really easy. Even I can do it.” Micheals, for his part, looks forward to Saturday night because, as he likes to say, people here “bring it.”
“I’ve called all over the Northwest, and Port Angeles has such great energy . . . they hoot and they holler and they have a great time. “You don’t take that for granted,” he said. “There’s something about joining hands in a circle,” with people you know and don’t know,
and just having fun together. “It’s a high.” For information about this and future community contra dances, held on the first Saturday of the month and occasionally on other nights at the Black Diamond hall, phone 360-4575667 and see www.blackdiamond dance.org.
Library: More events available through month CONTINUED FROM 3 PVC pipes, duct tape and imagination. Similar in intensity to a Chaz Hillyard will coach combined soccer game-pilparticipants, who can low fight, this role-playing bring their own boffers or activity uses foam-wrapped use those provided by
the library. ■ Wednesday, Jan. 20, 6:30 p.m.: The library’s Inquiring Mind lecture, titled “Seriously Funny: Humor, Film, and Philoso-
phy” explores how movies can shape the viewer’s thoughts. Speaker Mike VanQuickenborne will show clips from films such as
“Being John Malkovich,” “I Heart Huckabees” and “Adaptation” to start the conversation about philosophy and the issues movies can raise.
He hopes to offer a different take on film and comedy while renewing his listeners’ interest in critical thinking, philosophical questions and the nature of truth.
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
From the Hoh to Africa, all in downtown PT BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ
Nancy Cherry Eifert’s views of the Hoh Rainforest (left) and Ann Arscott’s oil paintings (right) grace Gallery Nine, one of the stops on the Port Townsend Gallery Walk this Saturday.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Downtown Port Townsend will start the new year off with its first-Saturday Gallery Walk, the free stroll from art show to show this Saturday from 5:30 p.m. until about 8 p.m. Here are a few highlights of the evening. ■ Gallery Nine, 1012 Water St., showcases images influenced by the colors of Africa and Asia alongside winter impressionist works by Ann Arscott. The artist has returned to the gallery after a year’s sabbatical, during which she traveled around the world, gaining insights for her paintings. Arscott will be on hand Saturday to talk about her
ALSO . . . ■ Find out about PT Shorts/2
NANCY CHERRY EIFERT
large show, as will Nancy Cherry Eifert, another Gallery Nine member artist. Eifert’s photographs of the Hoh Rainforest this past fall are on display. ■ The Port Townsend Gallery, 715 Water St.,
continues its winter jewelry exhibition starring artists Addy Thornton, Stephanie Oliveira, Andrea Guarino-Slemmons, Caroline Littlefield and Shirley “the Chainmaker” Moss. ■ The Jefferson Museum of Art & His-
tory, inside City Hall at 540 Water St., hosts “Tom Jay: Artist & Artisan.” This exhibition offers more than 30 sculptures by Tom Jay and former clients of Riverdog Foundry, including Tony Angell, Hilda Morris, Philip Levine and Sara
Mall Johani, with photographs by Mary Randlett. During Gallery Walk, admission to the art museum is free. ■ The Northwind Arts Center, 701 Water St., is remodeling its Artist Showcase gallery to make
way for more pieces, so it’s closed in January. Northwind does, however, host the monthly PT Shorts dramatic reading (see story on page 2) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and again at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. 611495750
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
Briefly: Cha-cha to be taught in Port Angeles CONTINUED FROM 2 Hindu priestess pursued by rival pearl divers competThe production runs 210 ing for her hand. The Bolshoi Ballet’s minutes. Then comes Bizet’s tale “The Taming of the Shrew” follows at 1 p.m. Jan. 24. of lust and longing, “Les Tickets go from $15 genPecheurs de Perles” (“The eral and $14 for seniors to Pearl Fishers”) from the $12 for students and chilMetropolitan Opera at 9:55 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 16. dren. The ballet is 135 minTickets are priced at utes long. $24 general, $22 for seniors and $16 for students and Cha cha for all children. This 175-minute producPORT ANGELES — tion stars soprano Diana The Latin partner dance known as the cha-cha is Damrau as Leila, the
PS
the next style to be taught at the Sons of Norway hall, 131 W. Fifth St., starting this Tuesday. Darlene and Michael Clemens will lead classes for beginners at 7 p.m. and advanced dancers at 8 p.m. each Tuesday through Jan. 26. The cost is $8 per person per class, while more information is available by phoning 360-457-2001 or emailing luvndancin14@ yahoo.com.
‘Tech-Know-Logy’ PORT ANGELES — Free, one-on-one technology tutoring — for downloading free library books onto digital devices — is available at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., during two Wednesday evenings in January. Expert library staff people are available for these “Tech-Know-Logy” sessions, each 30 minutes long, between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. this coming Wednesday as
well as Wednesday, Jan. 20. Other appointment times are available by request, too. Participants will learn how to keep their e-readers, smartphones or tablets full of library books downloaded at home or on vacation. Numerous titles are available, from the Washington Anytime Library, 3M Cloud Library, Hoopla! and OneClickDigital, for Kindles, Nooks, Android tablets or smartphones, Apple devices, laptops and
MP3 players. If you’re considering whether to purchase an eReader or similar gadget, the technology tutors can also help figure out which one best suits your needs. For more information about the program or to book a Tech-Know-Logy appointment, email ehelp@ nols.org, phone 360-4178500 or visit the North Olympic Library System at www.nols.org. Diane Urbani de la Paz
Front St.) — Saturday, noon to 2 p.m.: Dead Peasant Society (bluegrass, ragtime, Americana).
p.m.: The Cat’s Meow (vintage music for dancing) $5, first-timers free.
Nightlife
Clallam County Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Sunday and Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Open mic and jam. Black Diamond Community Hall (1942 Black Diamond Road) — Saturday, 7:30
p.m to 11 p.m.: The Powerhouse band plays and Joe Micheals calls (contra dance), $8 adults, $4 for 17 and younger. 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) —
Saturday, 2 p.m.: Chip’s jam session (variety). Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam session hosted by Big Al Owen (variety).
Victor Reventlow. Lazy Moon Craft Tavern (130 S. Lincoln St.) — Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Doug Parent (acoustic variety).
Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Serendipity musical jam session; bring instruments to play with others. Sunday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Open mic with
COMING SOON!
The Metta Room (132 E. Front St ) — Wednesdays 8 p.m.: Craig Logue hosts open mic (musical variety). New Day Eatery (102 W.
Next Door Gastropub (113 W. First St.) — Sunday, 6 p.m.: Jeremy and Anna (pop, Americana). Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
Lunch 11:30-3:00 Dinner 4-8 Wed.-Sun.
The Fifth Avenue (500 W. Hendrickson Road) — Sunday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.: The Cat’s Meow (classic jazz, big band for dancing), $5.
Cocktails • Wine • Local Micro Brews
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.
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Bell Creek Bar and Grill (707 E. Washington St.) — Sunday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Musical open mic hosted by Dottie Lilly and Vienna Barron (variety). Club Seven at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Vote for Pedro (rock cover band). Saturday, 9 pm. to 1 a.m.: Author Unknown (classic rock, blues), 21+ venue. Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Buck Ellard (country classics, dance).
Waterfront dining at John Wayne Marina
Come experience a romping Renaissance reading of the Bard! Join us for our third year of the staged reading of William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night, Or What You Will, set in our transformed Elizabethan Hall. A boisterous cast brings the play to life. Feel free to dress in costume as well. — Directed by Richard Hendricksen
Sequim and Blyn
Rainforest Bar at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Langley Connection (new and classic pop). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Joey James Dean (variety). Wind Rose Cellars (143 W. Washington St.) — Tonight,
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PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
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PS At the Movies Port Angeles “Daddy’s Home” (PG-13) Brad Taggart (Will Ferrell) is a kindhearted radio executive who wants to be the best possible stepfather to his wife’s two children. When her freewheeling ex-husband Dusty (Mark Wahlberg) breezes back into town, Brad’s feeling of insecurity quickly develops into an inferiority complex. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5:25 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. daily, plus 1:05, 3:15 and 9:50 p.m. today and Saturday; plus 1:05 and 3:15 p.m. on Sunday. “The Hateful Eight” (R) Quentin Tarantino directs Samuel L. Jackson, Jennifer Jason Leigh and Kurt Russell in this tale of bounty hunters seeking shelter from a blizzard — where they’re caught up in a plot of betrayal and deception. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 1 p.m., 4:30 and 8 p.m. today and Saturday; 2:45 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. Sunday; 6:10 p.m. only Monday through Thursday. “Joy” (PG-13) Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro and Bradley Cooper star in this multigenerational story of a girl who grows up to lead a busi-
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. ness dynasty. Our heroine Joy Mangano (Lawrence) faces betrayal, the loss of innocence and the scars of love; her inner life and fierceness carry her through. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 1:15 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:45 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. today and Saturday. Same showtimes Sunday, except no show at 9:20. Shows only at 4:30 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. Monday through Thursday. “Sisters” (R) — A pair of sisters (Tina Fey and Amy Poehler) decide to throw one last house party before their parents sell their family home. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 2:15 and 9:45 p.m. today and Saturday. Same
high finance, who predicted the credit and housing bubble collapse of the mid-2000s, decide to take on the big banks for their greed. With Brad Pitt, Steve Carell and Ryan Gosling. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. daily, plus 12:30 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday.
day and Sunday. “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (PG-13) — See Port Angeles entry. At Rose Theatre. 2-D showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 12:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 3-D showtimes: 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 12:45 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday.
“Joy” (PG-13) — See Port Angeles entry. At Uptown Theatre. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today, Satur-
“Trumbo” (R) Top screenwriter Dalton Trumbo (Bryan Cranston), jailed and blacklisted
showtimes Sunday, except no show at 9:45 p.m.
The Juan de Fuca Foundation welcomes back, from China ~
“Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (PG-13) — Harrison Ford, Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher and Adam Driver costar in this Episode VII of George Lucas’ immortal saga. No passes. At Deer Park Cinema. 2-D showtimes: 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday, 3:30 p.m. only on Sunday, 4:25 p.m. only Monday through Thursday. 3-D showtimes: 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. today through Sunday, then 7:10 p.m. only Monday through Thursday.
Port Townsend
“The Golden Dragons present a well-placed sampler of highly stylized art form. There is a precision and beauty about everything these performers do.”
“The Big Short” (R) — Four outsiders in the world of
Jefferson County Fireside Room at Resort at Port Ludlow (1 Heron Road) — Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 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
Hilltop Tavern (2510 W. Sims Way) — Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight: Three Chords and the Truth (honky-tonk, two-step, Western swing) no cover. Fort Worden Commons (200 Battery Way) — Tonight, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open mic, mostly local musicians, sign up. Pourhouse (2231 Washington St.) — Saturday, 9:30 p.m.: Solvents (pop, rock, indie).
The Tin Brick (232 Taylor St.) — Monday, 6 p.m.: Open mic hosted by Jack Reid. Uptown Pub & Grill (1016 Lawrence St.) — 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 peninsula dailynews.com, phone 360-4173527, or fax to 360-417-3521.
Sunday, Jan. 17th , 2 pm PAHS Performing Arts Center TICKETS: $15-$35 Youth $10 (14 & under) Sponsored by:
Available at Port Book & News, Joyful Noise Music Center and online at www.jffa.org
611489337
Port Ludlow
The Cellar Door (940 Water St.) — Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis and Selena, no cover, 21+.
Sirens (823 Water St.) — Tonight, 8 p.m.: KEF (Balkan party music). Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Fiddler jam session. Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic.
-Washington Post
photo credit: Loli Cantor
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Bread & Gravy (bluegrass, classic rock). Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Jenny Davis Trio (jazz).
Open mic. Sign-ups 7 p.m., all ages.
A Se llin 20 out 14
performed by
Night: More fun ahead CONTINUED FROM 6 Water St.) — Thursday, 8 p.m.:
in 1947 for his political beliefs, uses words and wit to win two Academy Awards — and expose the injustice of the blacklist, which entangled many, from gossip columnist Hedda Hopper (Helen Mirren) to John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Also starring Diane Lane, John Goodman and Louis C.K. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4:30 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. daily, plus 1:45 p.m. today, Saturday and Sunday.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 2016
PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT
KICKIN’ COUNTRY STOMP 3 Friday, January 8th Line dancing & Live Music from Country Rock Association Doors open 8:00 PM | Live Music 9:30 PM
SATURDAY,
No cover charge
JANUARY 2ND Ticket $10 $40 for a Booth Get your tickets today!
TOTALLY 80’S TOTALLY MURDER Murder Mystery Dinner Show Friday, January 15th Doors Open 6:00 PM | Dinner at 7:00 PM Enjoy a 3 course dinner while trying to solve a murder mystery Tickets $35 per person
SURFIN’ | Friday, January 29th A tribute to The Beach Boys Show 8:00 PM Tickets $10 Advance & $15 Day of Show
RIO | Saturday, January 30th TUESDAY, JANUARY 12TH | FORGERON CELLARS
CIGAR & TEQUILA
Show 8:00 PM Tickets $10 Advance & $15 Day of Show
| Full entertainment schedule online 611495054
PARTY
A tribute to Duran Duran
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23RD 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM Two Partagas Cigars & 4 tastings of Sauza Tequila Kingston, WA • www.the-point-casino.com • 1.866.547.6468 Tickets available in our gift shop or on the web For more information call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe. Some promotions require enrollment in The Wildcard Club Program. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.