PDNN20160110J by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette

Sunday

Playing in the cold

Sun’s jubilant smile shines over area C10

Sunday’s game temps could make NFL history B1

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Seahawks fan fare

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Team Jefferson CEO Peter Quinn, left, is briefed about an aluminum boat design by Armstrong Consolidated President Cory Armstrong.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tina Gahr of Sequim, left, stands with a 12th Man flag as Katie Owens of Port Angeles waves at traffic while draped in her own 12th Man banner next to River Road in Sequim on Saturday. About 40 people attended a rally and display of support for the Seattle Seahawks followed by waving flags and banners from the nearby River Road bridge over U.S. Highway 101 in an event organized by the Dungeness Bay Sea Hawkers. See Page B1 for more Seahawks news in Sports.

Bigfoot game players go green for prizes BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A community game to raise awareness of the effects on the environment of everyday activities has drawn more participants than expected, according to an organizer. “I went from thrilled to worried,” said Bob Bindschadler, a retired NASA scientist now living in Quilcene, of the large num-

ber of people interested in participating in the Taming Bigfoot exercise. “People are eager to participate because they want to understand what effect their individual actions have on the environment and actually change the impact they have.” Sixteen teams of seven people each have been formed for the three-month project that will end in April. Winners are to be

announced at an Earth Day celebration April 22. The activity is organized by the Local 20/20 Climate Change Outreach Group, which is a subset of the Climate Action Committee formed by the city of Port Townsend and Jefferson County to cut greenhouse gas emissions to a point that is 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050. TURN

BIGFOOT/A4

Armstrong to build boats, jobs Manufacturer takes up residence in Boat Haven BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — An aluminum-boat-building company has taken residence in the Boat Haven, with the eventual goal of creating 30 family-wage jobs. “We are a relatively new company, with our target to create a line of vessels for the recreational market,” said Cory Armstrong, president of Armstrong Consolidated, which moved in shortly after Christmas. It occupies a 20,000-squarefoot space that formerly housed Gold Star Marine, which closed in October. It pays the Port of Port

Townsend $8,000 per month, plus tax, on a month-to-month basis, with plans to negotiate a longer lease. Armstrong was a partner in Armstrong Marine in Port Angeles, which he formed with his brother, Josh Armstrong. Cory Armstrong said he formed Armstrong Consolidated so he could concentrate on efficiently building a line of welded aluminum boats. The boats range in value from $250,000 to $2 million and are 24 feet to 60 feet in length, Armstrong said. TURN TO BOATS/A5

Gingerbread contest winners taste victory Annual tradition for Aldrich’s of PT BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The winners of Aldrich’s Market’s 23rd annual Gingerbread House Contest were announced Saturday. The contest, held at the market at 940 Lawrence St., began accepting entries on Christmas Day. Fourteen creations were entered this year by the time judges made their selections. “We usually get the same amount each year,” said Milton Fukada, co-owner with his wife, Renee.

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“It is a tradition that has been brought on by past owners,” Renee said. Renee said all of the entries were well done this year and was grateful to everyone who participated. All entries will stay on display until Jan. 16, Renee said. “This year, we kept it up a little longer so that everyone could get a good look at it, and it seemed to work out really well,” she said. For more information, phone 360-385-0500.

First place for the 12-andyounger individual category was awarded to Fiona Skidmore for her model, “The Cottage.” First place for the 12-andunder group category was awarded to Eva Brady and Alan Thostrud for their model, “Winter Wonderland Cottage.” First place for the 12-and-older category was awarded to Cabett, Anora, Holly, Eric, Imants and Elsa — last names unavailable — for their model, “Even Trolls ________ Need a Home.” The Fukudas inherited the Reporter Chris McDaniel can be contest when they purchased reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com. Aldrich’s nine years ago.

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CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

“Winter Wonderland Cottage,” created by Eva Brady and Alan Thostrud, won first place in the 12-and-under group category of the 23rd annual Gingerbread House Contest at Aldrich’s Market. For other winners, see Page A5.

INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 8th issue — 5 sections, 58 pages

BUSINESS/POLITICS A8 B4 CLASSIFIED COMMENTARY A10, A11 C6 COUPLES C7 DEAR ABBY C9 DEATHS A11 LETTERS A3 NATION A2 PENINSULA POLL TV WEEK

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SUNDAY FUN

PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER WORLD

B5 B1 C10 A3

UpFront

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” 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

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Stewart helps honor 9/11 responder JON STEWART JOINED New York Mayor Bill de Blasio to honor a cancer-stricken 9/11 first responder who helped win a fight for health care. The mayor presented exfirefighter Ray Pfeifer with a key to the city Saturday. Pfeifer rose from his wheelchair to say that the legislation passed by Congress last month extends health care to tens of thousands of World Trade Center first responders. Stewart and Pfiefer spent weeks in the halls of Congress challenging lawmakers to vote for the legislation that extends federal health monitoring and treatment for Sept. 11, 2001, first responders through 2090. Stewart made sure politicians who balked at supporting the bill were named in the media. The former “Daily Show” host said he was a “wingman” to Pfeifer and other responders.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Comedian Jon Stewart pretends to place a key to the city in his jacket, moments after it was given to retired FDNY firefighter and Sept. 11 first responder Ray Pfeifer, left, at New York’s City Hall on Saturday.

Bieber urged to exit A Mexican official said Friday that Canadian pop star Justin Bieber and his entourage were asked to leave the Mayan archaeological site of Tulum after he apparently tried to climb onto or among the ruins. The official of the National Institute of Anthropology and History spoke on condition of anonymity because he or she

was not authorized to be quoted by name. Bieber was visiting the seaside ruins Thursday when the incident occurred. The official could not specify which of the site’s structures Bieber allegedly had climbed but said he was “asked to leave.” Visitors can climb some pre-Hispanic pyramids in Mexico, but officials rope off or place “no entry” signs on some ruins that are considered vulnerable or unstable.

Passings

THURSDAY’S QUESTION: What is your opinion of President Barack Obama’s plan to increase the number of gun sales requiring background checks? Good idea

56.2%

Bad idea Undecided

37.6% 6.3%

Total votes cast: 892

By The Associated Press

PRINCESS ASHRAF PAHLAVI, 96, the twin sister of Iran’s deposed shah whose glamorous life epitomized the excesses of her brother’s rule, has died after decades in exile. Robert F. Armao, a longtime adviser to Princess Ashraf in New York, said the princess Princess died in Ashraf Europe on in 1980 Thursday, declining to elaborate on the cause of her death. He said there were no immediate plans for a funeral. Many in Iran before the country’s 1979 Islamic Revolution believed Princess Ashraf served as the true power behind her brother, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, and pushed him into taking power in a 1953 coup engineered by the U.S. Immortalized in her royal prime by an Andy Warhol portrait with bright red lips and raven-black hair, Princess Ashraf’s years out of power more resembled a Shakespearean tragedy. Assassins killed her son on a Paris street just after the Islamic Revolution, her twin brother died of cancer shortly after, while a niece died of a 2001 drug overdose in London and a nephew killed himself in Boston 10 years later. Still, she always defended her brother’s rule and held onto her royal past. “At night, when I go into

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com

Schneider, a comically self-styled ladies’ man who boasted a trim mustache, a tool belt and a gut pressed Mr. Harrington against his in 2008 _________ white T-shirt (enabled by a large PAT HARRINGTON intake of water by Mr. HarJR., 86, an actor and comerington before each episode dian who in the 1950s got taping to give himself the attention as a member of necessary paunch, he once Steve Allen’s fabled TV comic troupe but secured disclosed). lasting fame decades later While Schneider inias Dwayne Schneider, the tially was making comecocky handyman on the ons to the seemingly availlong-running sitcom “One able Ann Romano, he soon Day at a Time,” has died. became her pal and confiMr. Harrington died dante, and a surrogate Wednesday in Los Angeles father to her girls, while of complications from winning laughs from viewAlzheimer’s disease, ers for his imagined sex according to his manager, appeal to other women. Phil Brock. With his strong support, “One Day at a Time” starred Bonnie Franklin as the series, from prolific producer Norman Lear, was a a divorced mother of two teenage daughters (played hit, airing on CBS from 1975 to 1984. The role by Valerie Bertinelli and brought him an Emmy Mackenzie Phillips) who returns to her hometown of award in 1984. Indianapolis to begin life anew as a single woman. Seen Around In their apartment Peninsula snapshots building, they encountered superintendent Dwayne CAR GETTING COMPLETELY shrink-wrapped in plastic as a prank in Laugh Lines Safeway parking lot in Sequim . . . TWITTER IS TESTING a feature that will WANTED! “Seen Around” allow you to write a post items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send that contains up to 10,000 them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box characters. 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax They’re calling this 360-417-3521; or email news@ exciting new feature “Face- peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure book.” you mention where you saw your Conan O’Brien “Seen Around.” my room, that’s when all the thoughts come flooding in,” the princess told The Associated Press in a 1983 interview in Paris. “I stay up until 5 or 6 in the morning. I read, I watch a cassette, I try not to think. But the memories won’t leave you.”

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

■ Gary Buckman owns the Big Wolf Trading Co. in Port Townsend. A caption on Page A1 Thursday of the Jefferson County edition published an incorrect name of the business.

________ 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 360-417-3530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback From PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News

■ Two gentlemen changing a tire for a group The Port Angeles Salmon Club has arranged of three women and nine for the purchase of a build- children who discovered ing at the site of the former mishap following an afternoon of ice skating. Port Ludlow mill and will ■ Man walking small have it transported to Ediz Dachshund dressed in a Hook for use as a locker bright red dog’s coat down house for members. Any Salmon Club mem- 14th Street on Sunday. bers interested in renting 1991 (25 years ago) lockers in the building should get in touch with Three uncounted absenEdgar Thompson, Jerry tee ballots were found in Capos or Haves Evans Jr., the Clallam County Courtmembers of the locker com- house this week, possibly mittee. throwing the state 24th The lockers are being District House contest into reserved fast, and members question once again. should get in their reservaOnly three votes sepations at once if they expect rated Republican Ann Goos to make use of the proand Democratic incumbent posed facilities. Evan Jones when the election was certified last 1966 (50 years ago) month. An emergency meeting Seen Around the Clock of the canvassing board [Port Angeles]: ■ Teenagers waiting for will be held at 10 a.m. Friday to count the three word on whether they could go skiing Sunday. ballots.

1941 (75 years ago)

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS SUNDAY, Jan. 10, the 10th day of 2016. There are 356 days left in the year. Today’s Highlights in History: ■ On Jan. 10, 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations convened in London. The first manmade contact with the moon was made as radar signals transmitted by the U.S. Army Signal Corps were bounced off the lunar surface. On this date: ■ In 1776, Thomas Paine anonymously published his influential pamphlet, “Common Sense,” which argued for American independence from British rule. ■ In 1861, Florida became the

third state to secede from the Union. ■ In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. ■ In 1901, the Spindletop oil field in Beaumont, Texas, produced the Lucas Gusher, heralding the start of the Texas oil boom. ■ In 1916, men loyal to Mexican revolutionary Pancho Villa stopped a train at Santa Ysabel and shot a group of U.S. mining employees execution-style; the reported number of dead varies from 16 to 18. ■ In 1947, the musical fantasy “Finian’s Rainbow,” with music by Burton Lane and lyrics by E.Y. Harburg, opened on Broadway. ■ In 1957, Harold Macmillan

became prime minister of Britain, following the resignation of Anthony Eden. ■ In 1967, Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, the first black elected to the U.S. Senate by popular vote, took his seat. ■ In 1971, “Masterpiece Theatre” premiered on PBS with host Alistair Cooke introducing the drama series “The First Churchills.” ■ In 1984, the United States and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations for the first time in more than a century. ■ In 2000, America Online announced it was buying Time Warner for $162 billion; the merger, which proved disastrous,

ended in December 2009. ■ Ten years ago: Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs unveiled an iMac computer based on Intel chips at the Macworld Expo in San Francisco. ■ Five years ago: The nation got its first look at Jared Loughner, the accused assailant of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, as a federal judge in Phoenix ordered the 22-year-old suspect held without bail. ■ One year ago: SpaceX sent a supply ship soaring flawlessly toward the International Space Station, but the booster rocket ended up in pieces in the Atlantic following a failed attempt to land on a barge.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, January 10, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. They arrived at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge midmorning, carrying rifles and handguns and dressed in military attire and bulletproof vests. Their leader, Brandon CurPHILADELPHIA — A man tiss, said the group came to “dewho investigators said claimed escalate” the situation by prohe shot and wounded a Philaviding security for those inside delphia police officer in the and outside the compound. name of Islam has been charged One of the original occupiers with attempted murder. of the refuge, LaVoy Finicum, Thirtysaid the group appreciates the year-old Pacific Patriot Network’s help, Edward but “we want the long guns put Archer of away.” Yeadon, Pa., Curtiss said the new group is was arraigned patrolling the perimeter. Saturday on He said he intends to meet charges that with standoff organizers as well also include as local public officials and law aggravated enforcement to come to a “peaceArcher assault and ful resolution.” assault of a On Saturday, militants drove law enforcement officer. government-owned vehicles and Archer was denied bail pendheavy equipment around the ing a Jan. 25 preliminary hearing. compound, saying the trucks Authorities alleged Archer and backhoes now belong to the fired at least 13 shots late local community. They also covThursday toward Officer Jesse ered the national refuge sign Hartnett, who was seriously with a new sign saying “Harney wounded but was able to pursue County Resource Center” in him and return fire. Other offiwhite block letters over a blue cers apprehended Archer about background. a block away. Investigators said Archer told Today’s news guests them he was “following Allah” WASHINGTON — Guest lineups and pledged allegiance to the for today’s TV news shows: Islamic State group. ABC’s “This Week” — Republi-

Alleged police shooter charged in Philadelphia

More nation and world news/A8-A9

Obama making plans for State of the Union BY JOSH LEDERMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Out of time to push a new legislative agenda, President Barack Obama will look past Congress and to the American people in his final State of the Union address, aiming to define his presidency and his legacy before others can do it for him. For his seventh address, Obama plans to skip the traditional list of grand proposals, new policies and presidential appeals for new laws in favor of a broad overview of what he has accomplished since 2009 and what is undone in his final year in office. Aides said the president on Tuesday night will give his assessment of what the country looks like in 2016 and the direction he hopes it will take in the future. To the extent he can, Obama

will try to give a burst of energy to initiatives he is hoping to push past beyond the life of his administration. Advisers who met with Obama as he readied his recent executive actions on gun control said the president gave this guidance: “Everything this year should be infused with a sense of possibility” and “don’t take the foot off the gas pedal.” Despite his inevitable slide into lame-duck status and the partisan politics of the election year, Obama is emboldened by recent successes. Over the past year, Obama has reached a nuclear deal with Iran, relaunched diplomatic relations with Cuba, secured a global climate pact and an Asia-Pacific trade deal, and negotiated a budget deal with the Republican-led

Congress. Unemployment has fallen to 5 percent and renewed confidence in the economy has led the Federal Reserve to start raising interest rates. Obama’s chief of staff, Denis McDonough, said Obama planned in his speech to cite those achievements to argue that “we’ve brought America back.” While Obama wants to keep the momentum going, the presidential campaign may drown him out. The White House scheduled this year’s speech earlier than usual, in part to ensure Obama had room to maneuver before voters get their first say — the Iowa caucuses on Feb. 1. To the dismay of some in his party, Obama doesn’t plan to use the address as an opening argument for Democratic candidates in the November election.

can presidential candidate Marco Rubio; Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.; White House BURNS, Ore. — A convoy of chief of staff Denis McDonough. more than a dozen pickup NBC’s “Meet the Press” — trucks carrying armed men McDonough; Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. arrived at a national wildlife CBS’s “Face the Nation” — refuge in Oregon on Saturday. Some of the men carrying rifles House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis.; told journalists they were there to Republican presidential candidates Chris Christie and Rand Paul. help with security for the group CNN’s “State of the Union” — that has occupied the headquarMcDonough; Republican presidenters of the refuge since Jan. 2. tial candidate Ted Cruz. The men said they were “Fox News Sunday” — Trump; members of the Pacific Patriot McDonough.

More armed men arrive

Network, a consortium of groups

The Associated Press

Briefly: World standoff that has defined their relationship over the past seven decades. A top North Korean ruling party official’s warning that the South’s broadcasts have pushed MADRID — Catalonia’s pro- the Korean Peninsula “toward the brink of war” is typical of Pyongindependence parties agreed yang’s over-the-top-rhetoric. Saturday to appoint a new Seoul resumed the cross-borleader to enable the creation of a der broadcasts Friday for the first regional coalition government and reinvigorate a push for inde- time in nearly five months. pendence from Spain by 2017. Carles Protesters kept apart Puigdemont COLOGNE, Germany — was selected to Women’s rights activists, farreplace Artur right demonstrators and leftMas as the wing counter-protesters took to “Together for the streets of Cologne on SaturYes” alliance’s day to voice their opinions in candidate for the debate that has followed a regional govstring of New Year’s Eve sexual ernment leader. Puigdemont assaults and robberies blamed largely on foreigners. Mas announced the decision at a press Amid the heightened public conference late Saturday, ending pressure, Chancellor Angela months of negotiations. Merkel’s party proposed stricter laws regulating asylum-seekers Koreas in standoff in the country — some 1.1 million of whom arrived last year. SEOUL, South Korea — As Police said that around 1,700 the world looked Saturday for ways to punish the North over a protesters from the anti-Islam nuclear test that pushes Pyong- PEGIDA movement were kept apart from 1,300 counter-demyang closer to its goal of a onstrators in simultaneous pronuclear armed missile that can tests outside the city’s main reach the U.S. mainland, the train station. two Koreas have quickly slid into the kind of Cold War-era The Associated Press

Spain parties agree to appoint self-rule leader

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRE-ELECTION

JUBILATION

Supporters of Taiwan’s Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) presidential candidate, Tsai Ing-wen, cheer as she speaks during a large campaign rally in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, on Saturday. Taiwan will hold its presidential election this coming Saturday.

Mexican officials catch drug lord; extradition process slow BY KATHERINE CORCORAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY — Mexican officials said dreams of Hollywood helped them track down and capture the world’s most notorious drug trafficker. Now they face the decision of whether Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman should face a nightmare he’s long tried to avoid: extradition to the United States. Mexico’s leaders avoided talk about extradition following Guz-

Quick Read

man’s capture Friday, but even if they decided to send him to the U.S., the process likely would not be fast. As of Saturday, he was back in the Altiplano maximum-security prison from which he escaped in July. Apparently Guzman, while on the run, thought his story was worthy of a movie. Part of the reason authorities tracked him down was because he wanted to film a biopic, Attorney General Arely Gomez said at the airport

ceremony where the prisoner was shown off to the press. “For that, he established communication with actresses and producers, which became a new line of investigation,” she said. Guzman, head of the powerful, international Sinaloa Cartel, was appeared in dark blue athletic clothing Friday as he was frogmarched to a helicopter by marines, who stopped mid-transit and turned his expressionless face toward the media for a clear view.

. . . more news to start your day

Nation: Kerry pledges to seek citizens’ freedom

Nation: Refugee program under the gun after arrests

World: Syrian government ready to attend peace talks

World: U.S. Navy releases video of alleged rockets

THE STATE DEPARTMENT said Saturday that Secretary of State John Kerry will respond “as appropriate” to a letter from 25 news organizations, including The Associated Press, asking him to press Iran to free jailed Washington Post reporter Jason Rezaian. The department is “working very hard to get our citizens back home and we call again on Iran to release them,” spokesman John Kirby said. Besides Rezaian, three other Iranian-Americans are known to be held by Iran. Separately, a former FBI agent disappeared in Iran in 2007 while working for the CIA on an unapproved intelligence mission.

THE U.S. REFUGEE program came under fresh criticism Saturday after federal authorities revealed that two Iraqiborn men arrested on terrorism-related charges had come to America as refugees. Republican lawmakers already concerned about the federal government’s ability to properly vet Syrian refugees said the cases highlight weaknesses in the program that put Americans’ safety at risk. “How many ticking time bombs are we going to bring in in this refugee program without a proper vetting system in place?” said Rep. Michael McCaul, R-Texas.

THE SYRIAN GOVERNMENT announced Saturday it is ready to attend peace talks later this month with the opposition in Geneva as a new airstrike killed and wounded scores of people. But Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem said Damascus also wants to see lists of the opposition groups who will attend and ensure that “terrorist” groups will not be represented. State news agency SANA said alMoallem made his comments Saturday while meeting in Damascus with U.N. envoy Staffan de Mistura. Al-Moallem’s comments came shortly before opposition activists said an airstrike had killed at least 39 and wounded dozens of others.

THE U.S. NAVY on Saturday released footage it said showed Iranian Revolutionary Guard vessels firing rockets near warships and commercial traffic in the strategic Strait of Hormuz late last month. The Navy said it released the footage in response to a Freedom of Information Act request. The 45 seconds of black-and-white Dec. 26 footage, which the Navy said was shot from a Seahawk helicopter, shows what appears to be an oil tanker passing by. A flash appears on the left side of the video and after zooming in, it shows small boats the Navy said were Iranians firing rockets.

PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016 — (J)

Bigfoot: Group CONTINUED FROM A1 The group’s first organizational meeting for Taming Bigfoot is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at the Cotton Building, 607 Water St., Port Townsend. The meeting is open to the public. In December, Bindschadler said the project would best operate with eight to 12 teams and that it would need to be split up if there were 20 or more teams. The final number represents a middle ground between enough and too much.

Three-month project Teams will compete to lower their carbon footprints — a measurement of the amount of greenhouse gas emissions associated with various activities — during their daily routines. They will keep track of their activities and attempt to compensate their carbon footprints with ecologically based actions. Greenhouse gases trap heat in the atmosphere, warming the Earth’s average temperature and causing a change in climate, according to the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The teams are poised to battle it out for more than $2,600 in prizes donated by three-dozen local businesses and sponsors. Originally, each team was to include eight members: a person from a household with one or two members, one from a household with four or more members, a person living within the Port Townsend city limits, one living outside city limits, one already living a “green” lifestyle and one not doing so, at least one member younger than 30 and a member who is recognized as a prominent county resident.

The number on each team was reduced to seven because of the difficulty of recruiting members from households with four or more members, Bindschadler said. District 3 County Commissioner Kathleen Kler is among those participating. Three of the teams are unaffiliated with an organization, with the remainder representing the Food Co-op, St. Paul’s Church, Washington State University, Local 20/20, Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship (four teams), Jefferson Community School, the 4-H PT STEM Club and the Jefferson Land Trust.

Baseline The first four weeks of the competition comprise a baseline, or reference, phase in which participants are asked not to make any changes to their customary lifestyle. The next eight weeks are a competition in which teams will focus on taking whatever actions they feel will reduce their carbon footprint the most. Throughout both phases, participants will monitor their activities in such areas as home energy and water usage, non-recycled garbage produced, miles traveled and food and shopping activity. Data is then entered into a carbon footprint calculator customized by the Outreach Group specifically for Jefferson County. The calculator, along with all the conversion factors it uses, has been shared with the teams to help them plot their strategy during the competition.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim man charged with sexual exploitation BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A 34-year-old Sequim man has been charged with sexual exploitation of a minor for allegedly making a music video of a naked 6-year-old boy. Charles David Gahimer will be arraigned Friday in Clallam County Superior Court. He was being held Saturday in the Clallam County jail on $130,000 bail. Sequim police allege that Gahimer, a registered sex offender, used a digital video camera to record the child dancing to music in Gahimer’s bedroom Tuesday.

Gahimer, who shared a residence with the alleged victim and other roommates, told police that the child removed his clothes to his underwear and eventually exposed his genitals to the camera, according to the certification for probable cause. “Gahimer said that the ‘flashing’ made him uncomfortable so he stopped recording,” Officer Devin McBride wrote in the arrest report. The child told police that Gahimer wanted to make a YouTube video and directed the boy to “rip off his clothes and dance around until the music stopped,” McBride said. Gahimer told police that

he had previously recorded the child while the boy was in a bathtub and that he used the Internet to access images depicting minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct, court papers said.

Roommate’s report

“A search warrant served on the suspect’s room yielded over a dozen pieces of digital evidence which will be forensically examined in the coming weeks,” Sequim Police Detective Sgt. Sean Madison said in a news release. “As the investigation continues, additional charges are expected to be filed.” Police said they believe that other people living in the house, including the boy’s father, did not know that Gahimer was a convicted sex offender.

Police were tipped by a roommate who reported seeing the topless boy “hurriedly buckling his pants” in Gahimer’s bedroom, according to the arrest report. The woman ushered the boy into her own room and alerted the boy’s father, who phoned police from work. ________ Gahimer was arrested without incident Tuesday. Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be He was charged Thursday reached at 360-452-2345, ext. in Clallam County Superior 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsula dailynews.com. Court.

For more information, go to http://tinyurl.com/PDN-Taming.

________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com. KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

’TIS

Tribe building U.S. 101 convenience store-gas station

NO LONGER THE SEASON

Sam March of Sequim rolls up a string of Christmas lights after they were removed from the Sequim city Christmas tree at Washington Street and Sequim Avenue on Saturday. Marsh and members of the Morning Star Balloon Co. packed up decorations from the corner to be stored until the 2016 holiday season.

“It will have, like any convenience store, a whole array of drinks, PORT ANGELES — soft drinks, a few things The Lower Elwha Klal- you can grab and go,” lam tribe is expanding Peters said. its economic reach in a Quick-serve food and $3 million convenience deli sandwiches will be store-gas station project there for the buying. on U.S. Highway 101 The store also plans and Dry Creek Road to offer cigarettes at about 2 miles from the prices lower than noncity. tribal stores and beer Lower Elwha Food & and wine at a comparaFuel will open by May ble cost. 16, tribal CEO Michael “It will be pretty Peters said Friday. modest on the inside,” It’s being built by PNE Corp. of Longview. Peters added. The tribe hopes to “What people are seecapture traffic on U.S. ing now is the canopy Highway 101 traveling structure is up, and west from Port Angeles we’re starting to frame to the West End and the c-store,” he said. east into the city. Peters said the tribe Peters said the facilmade a strong commerity meets all federal and cial move when the $4 local codes but is not million Elwha River subject to county develCasino was completed opment requirements on Stratton Road in because it lies on land March 2009. held in trust for the “Other than the tribe by the federal govcasino, this is kind of ernment. the first step to ecoHe said the tribe connomic development,” he ducts all inspections said. Six pumps, including except for the electric two for trucks and RVs, system, the job of state will offer unbranded gas Labor & Industries “Some tribes have at the approximately 15-acre tribal trust land inspectors in-house; some tribes contract it site at 4821 Dry Creek out,” he said. Road. “Each tribe does It’s on the same parthings a little bit differcel as the Elwha Police Department. ent.” BY PAUL GOTTLIEB

Lawmakers propose plan to unravel education funds

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BY DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — After spending years debating possible ways out of the quagmire of state education funding, lawmakers from both parties and both houses have announced they may have a plan to fix the way the state pays for education. Some would call it a plan for a plan, since the proposal broached last week still doesn’t say how the Legislature will fix the most vexing part of the education funding problem: overreliance on local school levies to pay for basic education. Four years after the state Supreme Court ruled that the way the state pays for education is unconstitutional, the state Legislature is still debating how to respond to the court. Legislators are working under a contempt order and a daily $100,000 fine until they finish responding to the so-called McCleary decision. They have added more

than $2 billion to the state’s education budget — setting aside more money for allday kindergarten, smaller classes in the younger grades, pupil transportation and classroom supplies and equipment.

Complex challenge But they’ve left the most complex challenge for last. The proposed bill that was supposed to address the state’s overreliance on local levies promises a solution, but not until the 2017 legislative session. The plan, which is likely to change during debates in both houses, is short and simple: ■ It establishes a new task force to continue the work of the bipartisan group of lawmakers who have been meeting since the 2015 legislative session. ■ It demands data from the school districts on how they use their local levy money so lawmakers can figure out how much is going toward basic education. ■ It sets aside money for

analysis of that data. ■ It makes a one-sentence commitment toward figuring out a way to do something about levies next year. “It is taking more time than I would like,” acknowledged House Majority Leader Pat Sullivan, D-Covington, on Thursday. “The fact is, there is more work that needs to be done.” Another member of the bipartisan group that worked on the bill, Sen. Ann Rivers, R-La Center, said the bill offers a framework that lawmakers can work with this session. “We have to stop thinking about a silver bullet approach to funding education,” she said. “What you’re going to see is a multifaceted approach.” Rep. Chad Magendanz, R-Issaquah, said the group has been meeting for more than a year to try to figure that out, but so far, they haven’t even agreed on how much money they need to find. “We’ve been guessing up until now,” Magendanz said

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Thursday during The Associated Press Legislative Preview. Sen. Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge Island, said she and other Democrats don’t even agree with the Republicans on whether they have a number in mind. “A lot of us agree a base level is $3.5 billion,” she said. She acknowledged, however, that it’s going to take a lot of work to convince the rest of the Legislature that the plan released Friday is going to work and that they should pass it. “We are an absolutely split legislative body right now. What we put forward has to represent conservative values as well as liberal values,” Rolfes said. The main thing the bill will do is keep everybody at the table, she added. That’s better than the alternative. Some lawmakers do not want to do anything, Rolfes said. “We’ve got to be very thoughtful about how we move forward,” she said.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

(J) — SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Port to eye draft 2016 budget plan PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port of Port Townsend commissioners will consider a draft 2016 capital budget when they meet Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. in chambers, 333 Benedict St. It is preceded by a 9:30 a.m. workshop to review policies for changes or additions. Polices will be discussed further at the afternoon meeting. The proposed capital budget is $595,000. It includes two projects that staff says cannot be delayed: installation of a fire escape and fire suppression equipment, costing $150,000, at the Sail Loft Building and fixing a stormwater lift station that is providing skewed water test results. That will cost an estimated $180,000. Commissioners also will consider a five-year, $1,785 monthly lease for Port Townsend Sails. They will convene as the Industrial Development Corp. of the port and elect officers.

CHARLIE BERMANT (2)/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sweeter and sweeter “The Cottage,” made by Fiona Skidmore, was awarded first place in the 12-and-younger category of the annual Gingerbread House Contest at Aldrich’s Market in Port Townsend. Below is the first-place winner in the 12-and-older category, “Even Trolls Need a Home,” which was created by Cabett, Anora, Holly, Eric, Imants and Elsa — who did not provide their last names.

County commissioners The three Jefferson County commissioners are expected to allocate funds for an alternative juvenile detention program at a meeting Monday. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in chambers, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. The resolution allocates $134,052 to Proctor House, which can house up to five juveniles who do not need the secure confinement of the Kitsap County Juvenile Detention Center. The proposed resolution says the allocation is already part of the 2016 budget and that Proctor House Coordinator Kelli Parcher has run the program for 13 years. The item is on the consent agenda and will not be discussed at the meeting unless requested by a member of the public or a county commissioner. Additional items on the consent agenda include: ■ Scheduling of a public hearing to discuss the amendment of the sign code at 10:15 a.m. Feb. 1 in chambers. ■ A call for bids for the supply of aggregate material for bituminous surfaces, to be opened at 10 a.m. at the Feb. 1 meeting. ■ Consideration of a bid award for the supply of liquid asphalt products from Albina Asphalt in the amount of $221,975.

Boats: ‘Year’s worth of work’ CONTINUED FROM A1 companies bringing in one, two or five jobs. “Every once in awhile, His target is to build six boats during the first year true economic development can happen.” of operation. In 2014, Quinn was All boats are built to order, Armstrong said, with actively pursuing a boatthe customer putting down builder to move to Port a 5 percent deposit and pay- Townsend and found Arming for each phase at its strong through a referral. completion, he said. He spent the next year “This is a perfect exam- looking at different parts of ple of cooperation between the business and how Port the Economic Development Townsend could benefit the Council, Team Jefferson company. and the port in a private business,” said Jim Pivar- Ideal business nik, Port of Port Townsend Quinn said Armstrong deputy director. “This is a year’s worth of Consolidated is an ideal work that has come to frui- business for the Port Townsend area, both in tion.” The Armstrong deal was bringing new maritime shepherded by Team Jeffer- trades jobs to the port and son CEO Peter Quinn, in the indirect economic whose mission is to bring effect of suppliers and vennew businesses to Port dors that support that work. Since the company “will Townsend. “Very seldom, something be building new boats, as that we do has some visibil- well as servicing the Gold Star repair business, they ity,” Quinn said. “I usually work with have a chance to succeed in

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The Port Townsend School Board will reorganize committee assignments and consider three policies when it meets Tuesday. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. in the Gael Stuart Building, 1610 Blaine St. It was moved from its usual Monday date to accommodate attendance at an educational conference. The board will consider approval of a policy for transgender students. It will discuss policies on staff complaint resolution and election activities. It also will consider approving an addendum to a collective bargaining agreement with the Port Townsend Education Association as well as a bond counsel engagement letter.

Send PDN to school! SUPPORT EDUCATION: When you go on vacation, donate the credit for your suspended copies to provide the PDN to schools. Phone 360-452-4507

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Council will discuss the status of its strategic plan and wrap up 2015 financial data at a workshop meeting Monday. The meeting will begin between 6:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. in council chambers at historic City Hall, 540 Water St. The meeting will be preceded by a special business meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the same location, where the council will consider endorsing the upcoming Port Townsend School District bond measure. Council office hours, during which members of the public can discuss any topic with a member of the City Council, take place from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the mayor’s office at historic City Hall, 540 Water St. Other city committee meetings are: ■ Lodging Tax Advisory Committee — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, first-floor conference room, City Hall, 250 Madison St. ■ Planning Commission — 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, council chambers. The panel will consider its schedule for the Growth Management Act update.

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The company will have positions available for all maritime trades, including welding, fabrication, mechanics, installers, electricians and interior craftspeople. The company purchased Gold Star’s assets but not the company itself, Armstrong said, and will continue the previous tenant’s boat repair services in one section of the building and boat manufacturing in the other. Armstrong has two partners in the business: Jer________ emy Cornelson, who has owned and operated Blue Jefferson County Editor Charlie Water Boatworks out of Bermant can be reached at 360Port Angeles for more than 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula 20 years and is running the dailynews.com.

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repair and re-fit side of the business, while Peggy Barnett manages the operations. The port annually allocates $25,000 to the EDC with the purpose of soliciting partnerships. “The marine trades in Port Townsend city the state of Washington are The Port Townsend City under a lot of stress to find places where they can ply their trade as waterfronts are more interesting to developers of condominiums and things like that,” Quinn said. “When a marine trade Weigh in between January 10-15, needs a place to go, Port 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Townsend has the skills and the space, along with a at the VIMO clinic really strong interest in developing a working waterfront.” For more information, go to armstrongconsolidated. com.

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a variety of economic cycles,” he said. Modern recreational boats are akin to floating homes, so their creation will require a variety of skills, Armstrong said.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Big volunteer firefighter class boon for Peninsula

Online voter registration due Monday for Feb. 9 election

Departments seeking recruits for academy

■ A four-year $100,000 Crescent OLYMPIA — ResiSchool District capital dents who are not registered voters in Washing- projects levy. Six measures will be ton but want to vote in on Jefferson County balthe special election lots. None will be period ending Feb. 9 countywide. need to register soon. They are: Monday is the final ■ A two-year Brinday to register online at non School District www.sos.wa.gov/elections/register.aspx or by maintenance-and-operations levy. mail. ■ A four-year QuilIt’s also the last day cene School District for voters who have maintenance-and-operachanged an address or name to update existing tions levy. ■ A $40.5 million registrations. Port Townsend School Residents can regisDistrict construction ter in person until Feb. bond. 1 at county auditor ■ A $29.1 million offices at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 Chimacum School District construction bond. E. Fourth St., Port ■ A $54 million Angeles, and the Jefferson County Courthouse, Sequim School District construction bond. 1820 Jefferson St., Port ■ A measure for Townsend. Ballots will be mailed $530,000 in general obligation bonds for Discovto residents Jan. 22. ery Bay Volunteer Fire Those for military and & Rescue to rebuild and overseas voters were equip a fire station. mailed Friday. Statewide, nearly In Clallam County, 917,000 voters — 23 ballots will have three percent of the state’s measures. None of the registered voters — will votes will be countyreceive a ballot for this wide. election. They are: Of the 178 ballot ■ A $54 million measures throughout Sequim School District the state for the Februconstruction bond. ary election, 163 are for ■ A four-year, school levies. The others $540,000 Crescent cover fire, park, hospital School District mainteand port district meanance-and-operations levy. sures. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

note that the Clallam recruit class includes about 10 women. For both men and women, the 13 weeks of training is a “huge commitSam Phillips credits a fed- ment,” he said. eral grant for helping the Clallam agencies pursue an Difficult in Forks aggressive recruiting camChief Bill Paul said his paign. District 1 is not taking part The campaign has in the Carlsborg academy included many lawn signs, because it is so far away. fliers in store windows, The need to recruit is newspaper and broadcast constant and ongoing, advertising, and a billboard. though. While Phillips is happy District 1 has two with the number of recruits, recruits in training and two he said they will fill only 10 more expected to start in of the 20 open volunteer about a month. spots he has open. With a captain in the With 40 volunteers and ranks who is a certified five full-time staffers covertrainer, the district is able ing an area of responsibility to conduct its own, smaller between Jefferson County academy, Paul said. and Deer Park, he finds Recruits undergo trainDistrict 2 leans heavily on ing that meets all the stanthe former. dards of Firefighter 1. “We couldn’t serve withYears ago, the District 1 out [volunteers],” he said. stations in Beaver and As an example, he Forks had large numbers of related that on Thursday volunteers, said Paul. Today, night, District 2 had a num- Beaver is down to six volunber of calls within a short teers, and Forks has period of time — two medi- between 20 and 22. cal calls, one vehicle collision and one burning build- Leaving jobs ing — that were staffed mostly by volunteers. The biggest impact, he District 2’s application said, is during the day when process includes two inter- only two or three volunteers views and a physical test to can leave their jobs to make sure applicants are respond to a structure fire mentally and physically or vehicle collision. prepared for the job’s chalWhen volunteers are lenges. home in the evening, the The fire district’s area of situation improves, he said. responsibility stretches District 1 tries to keep across the foothills from its recruitment needs in Deer Park to Black Dia- front of the public with flimond and Dry Creek. Many ers and banners, said the in the volunteer force come chief. They have also from Little River and Deer recruited high school stuPark. dents. Phillips said he would “I don’t know what the like to see more from the fix is,” Paul said. “We’re tryBlack Diamond and Deer ing.” East Jefferson Fire-ResPark areas since it would put more volunteers closer cue has a number of new recruits at a fire academy in to those areas. Phillips was happy to Chimacum, said spokes-

BY MARK SWANSON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CARLSBORG — As fire and rescue call volumes rise, North Olympic Peninsula districts work to recruit and train new volunteers. Thirty new volunteers began training in Clallam County last week for three agencies: Clallam County Fire Districts 2 and 3 and the Port Angeles Fire Department. This is the largest recruit class that has ever been jointly taught among the three agencies, said District 3 Assistant Chief Dan Orr in a news release.

Who’s from where

Ten of the recruits are from Clallam Fire District 2, 18 from District 3 and 2 from Port Angeles, he said. They are undergoing training at the Volunteer Recruit Academy, 255 Carlsborg Road, on Wednesday and Friday evenings and all day Saturdays through March 31. Following their initial instruction, known as Firefighter 1, training will continue year-round, usually on a one-drill- or class-perweek basis. A 110-hour emergency medical technician course is also available. All the equipment they need, like turnout gear worn when responding to fires and other calls, is paid for by their districts. Volunteers are also covered by liability and life insurance under the Washington State Volunteer Pension and Relief Act. At Fire District 2, Chief crew rest requirements between trips.

Navy to host meet on PA pier proposal PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — With the clock ticking on a key deadline, Navy officials will host an open house Tuesday on their plans to build a military pier at Ediz Hook. The meeting at 6 p.m. at the Elks Naval Lodge, 131 E. First St., will offer information from the Navy and Coast Guard and solicit written comments on the project in anticipation of the Jan. 28 deadline for public input on the project’s draft environmental assessment. Oral comments will not be accepted. No formal presentation is planned. The proposal would provide a staging area for vessels and crews escorting Navy submarines traveling between Naval Base Kitsap Bangor and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The security escort is operated by the Coast Guard and civilian mariners. The escort vessels, called the Transit Protection System, presently tie up at Port of Port Angeles terminals to comply with Coast Guard underway-hour limits and

Proposed pier The proposed pier would extend from the southern shore near the eastern end of Ediz Hook at Coast Guard Air Station Port Angeles. The Navy has budgeted $16.7 million to build it. It replaced one of its original three alternatives with one that may please scuba divers and the Puget Sound Pilots. The assessment, a 224page document, is available online at http://go.usa. gov/tAr4. A printed copy can be reviewed at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. Written comments also can be emailed to NWNEPA@navy.mil or sent to Naval Facilities Engineering Command Northwest; Attn: NEPA Project Manager/TPS Facilities, 1101 Tautog Circle, Room 203, Silverdale, WA 98315-1101. Individuals requiring reasonable accommodations can contact Naval Base Kitsap public affairs at 360-627-4030 or pao.nbk. cnrnw@navy.mil.

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Transportation Security Administration agents check travelers identifications at a security check point area in Terminal 3 at O’Hare International Airport in Chicago in November. to use other federally approved forms of ID such as a passport. The Real ID Act, approved by Congress in 2005, set minimum standards for licenses in response to security concerns following the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. Enforcement of those requirements has repeat-

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edly been delayed. For a license to be compliant with the Real ID Act, the state issuing it must, for example, incorporate anticounterfeit technology into the card, verify the applicant’s identity and conduct background checks for employees involved in issuing driver’s licenses. Currently, 23 states and

U.S. territories have complied with the act, and 27 states and territories have been granted an extension. Five states — Illinois, Minnesota, New Mexico, Missouri and Washington — and American Samoa have not complied and have not been granted an extension. Those states oppose requirements in the law that include storing images of documents that driver’s license applicants present as proof of their identity, such as birth certificates. State officials say that information could be breached and could be used to track law-abiding U.S. citizens. They also oppose the U.S. government unilaterally setting standards in an area traditionally handled by the states.

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NEW YORK — Fliers who don’t have the latest driver’s licenses will have a two-year reprieve before their IDs are rejected at airport security checkpoints. Many travelers had been worried that the Transportation Security Administration would penalize them because of a federal law requiring newer, morestringent IDs at the start of this year. But late Friday afternoon, the Department of Homeland Security said passengers could continue using their current IDs until Jan. 22, 2018. Some would have until Oct. 1, 2020. After those dates, passengers without the proper driver’s licenses would have

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man Bill Beezley. Recruiting is always a challenge, he said. Currently, East Jefferson has 20 regular volunteers and nine resident volunteers in training. The agency’s training classes start each June. East Jefferson has two volunteer tracks — resident volunteer and regular volunteer. He said resident volunteers work with paid staffers an average of 2.5 days a week, often as second jobs, and receive a stipend. When East Jefferson has openings in the paid staff ranks, the agency often picks from its resident volunteers, he said. The regular volunteers are just that — often retired paid firefighters who want to continue to give back to the community. Most recruits, he said, are between 20 and 30 years old. About 50 percent have college degrees. In the East Jefferson fire department, all new recruits must complete the Firefighter 1 training like their Clallam County colleagues. They are also encouraged to undergo training as emergency medical technicians. It doesn’t take long for them to start responding to calls. “We have a couple of guys still in training” who are helping out with peripheral duties at both fire and medical calls, Beezely said. They lay hoses and help out with a variety of medical duties, receiving handson experience while they train.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Republican caucuses set Feb. 20 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Republican caucuses are set for 10 a.m. Feb. 20 in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Participants will help set the direction of the party by advocating for candidates, submitting platform amendments and resolutions, and electing delegates and alternates to the county conventions March 26 and to the state convention in Kennewick on May 18-21. To be eligible to participate in the Republican caucus, registered voters must state, by signing a registration form and list of participants at the precinct caucus, that they consider themselves to be Republican and that they have not participated and will not participate in the 2016 caucus or convention system of any other party. Individuals must be registered to vote in the precinct of the caucus in which they participate.

Clallam County Three simultaneous pooled precinct caucuses are scheduled in Clallam County â&#x20AC;&#x201D; one each in Forks, Port Angeles and Sequim. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m., and activities are expected to conclude between noon and 1 p.m. A pooled caucus for the Sequim area will be held in the Sequim High School cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Precincts included are Agnew 210, Bell Hill 207, Blue Mountain 209, Blyn 211, Carlsborg 214, Cline 217, Coyote 218, Diamond Point 221, Dungeness East 222, Dungeness West 223, Eagle 226, Elk 229, Happy Valley 237 and Jamestown 240. Also, Lost Mountain 245, Miller Peninsula 246, MacLeay 247, Monterra 249, Olympic 254, Port Williams 258, Prairie North 259, Prairie South 260, Riverside 265, Robin Hill 266, SunLand North 270, SunLand South 271, Sequim 401, Sequim 402, Sequim 403, Sequim 404, Sequim 405 and Sequim 406. A pooled caucus for the Port Angeles area will be held in the Port Angeles High School cafeteria, 304 E. Park Ave. Precincts included are Belleview 205, Black Diamond 208, Bluffs 210, Clark 216, Deer Park 220, Dry Creek 224, Elwha 230, Fairview 232, Freshwater Bay 233, Joyce 241, Madison Creek 248 and Mount Angeles 250. Also, Mount Pleasant 251, Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien 253, Port

Angeles 101, Port Angeles 102, Port Angeles 103, Port Angeles 104, Port Angeles 105, Port Angeles 106, Port Angeles 107, Port Angeles 108, Port Angeles 109, Port Angeles 110, Port Angeles 111, Port Angeles 112 and Port Angeles 113. A pooled caucus for the Forks area will be held at First Baptist Church, 651 S. Forks Ave., Forks. Precincts included are Beaver 204, Bogachiel 212, Clallam Bay 215, Forks 301, Fork 302, Neah Bay 252, Quileute 262 and Sun 269. Precincts were restructured in 2012 so residents may not be in the same precinct as they were in the last caucus. To check, see www.sos. wa.gov/elections/myvote or call Clallam County Elections at 360-417-2221. Voters should bring voter cards or photo IDs. For more information, see www.clallamrepublicans. org, email caucuses@clallamrepublicans.org or call 360-417-3035.

Jefferson County Five sites for caucuses are planned in Jefferson County, with one in West Jefferson County. Port Townsend-area Republicans will caucus at the Port Townsend Community Center at 620 Tyler St. This event is for all GOP voters who live within the city limits and in precincts 104, 105 and 106. Tri-Area Republicans will caucus at the Chimacum Grange, 9572 Rhody Drive. This event is for all GOP voters who live in Irondale, Port Hadlock, Chimacum, Kala Point, Four Corners and Nordland, as well as precinct 107. Port Ludlow-area Republicans will caucus at the Port Ludlow Resort & Conference Center at 200 Olympic Place in Port Ludlow. This event is for GOP voters in precincts 500 through 505. South County Republicans will caucus at the Quilcene Community Center, 294952 U.S. Highway 101. This caucus is for GOP voters who live in Quilcene, Coyle, Brinnon, Center, Port Discovery, Gardiner and Crocker. West Jefferson County Republicans will caucus at the Young residence, 1623 Oil City Road in Forks. This caucus is for GOP voters who live in precincts 600 and 601. Democrats will conduct caucuses March 26. Democrat county conventions will be May 1.

PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT

From left are Port Angeles School Board President Cindy Kelly; members Susan Shotthafer, Sandra Long and Joshua Jones; and Vice President Sarah Methner.

PA schools choose new member for vacant seat BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A retired educator and psychology professor has been appointed the new Port Angeles School Board member. Sandra Long was selected Thursday night by a unanimous vote to fill the seat vacated by Rick Marti, who resigned before he ever served in the position to which he was elected Nov. 3. Long will be sworn in at Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s board meeting at 7 p.m. in the Central Services Building, 216 E. Fourth St. She will serve until December 2017. Much of Longâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s professional career has been in public education. Most recently, she was an associate professor in the Department of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences at Louisiana Tech University. In the private sector, she was president and partner of Behavioral Analysis LLC, a psychological services and evaluation consultation firm providing program

evaluation and testing services. Originally from Shreveport, La., Long worked as an early childhood teacher and elementary school teacher. She has a doctorate in psychology from the University of Alabama, a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in counseling from Louisiana Tech University and a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in education from Louisiana State University.

Moved to Port Angeles She moved to Port Angeles in 2003 and has served as a volunteer for a variety of organizations. Long has served on such local boards as the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, United Way of Clallam County, Clallam County Chemical Dependency/ Mental Health Program Funds, Peninsula Behavioral Health, Peninsula Dispute Resolution Center, Volunteers in Medicine, Port Angeles Forward, Port Angeles Downtown Association, Young@Art, Port Angeles Citizenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Police and Fire Academy, St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

The other applicants Episcopal Church, and PEO Chapter FM. were: â&#x2013; Jennifer Burkhardt, Bond measure general counsel for Olympic Medical Center. Long said she favored â&#x2013; T. Scott Brandon, relaputting a bond measure tionship development manquestion before voters to ager at Volunteers in Medifund high school improvecine of the Olympics and ments. former United Way resource The buildings are manager. patched together, she said, â&#x2013; Gary Gleason, a and will need either serious retired Port Angeles High work or replacement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have to science teacher. â&#x2013; James Preston, an go out and try to get a bond again, and possibly other attorney and former Central Intelligence Agency forbonds,â&#x20AC;? she said. Long said she was eign intelligence case offiimpressed with the dis- cer. Marti, 70, a substitute trictâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school counselor proteacher, resigned Nov. 16 gram, full-time kindergarten program and lack of after he was elected over incumbent Lonnie Linn, 60, district debt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is an amazing by a margin of 3,608 votes, thing to me. I have never or 54.23 percent, to Linnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worked with a school dis- 3,045 votes, or 45.77 pertrict that didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have debt,â&#x20AC;? cent. At Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting, she said. The district needs to class size and enrollment work on test scores and how reports will be discussed, to use the information according to the board gleaned from testing to agenda. ________ improve student education, she said. Reporter Arwyn Rice can be The board interviewed reached at 360-452-2345, ext. five applicants for the posi- 5070, or at arwyn.rice@peninsula tion. dailynews.com.

Grand Olympics Chorus invites those interested in learning to sing to meet BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a woman interested in learning to sing in a cappella harmony, you are invited to the Grand Olympics Chorus open house Monday evening. The chorus will welcome visitors at 6:30 p.m. in its weekly rehearsal space, Suite E-103 on the eastern side of the QFC shopping center, 990 E. Washington St. To sing in the chorus,

you do not need to be able to read music, member Marcia Homer has said; you do, however, need to be able to carry a tune. Singing â&#x20AC;&#x153;is a good way to de-stress,â&#x20AC;? she said, and forget about everything but making those notes ring. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you can sing in the

shower, you can sing,â&#x20AC;? Homer quipped. The Grand Olympics Chorus and its quartets also give concerts locally and compete in regional contests through Sweet Adelines International, the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a cappella singing organization.

To learn more, visit the nonprofit ensembleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website, www.GrandOlympics Chorus.org, or phone Nancy at 360-681-7546.

________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, January 10, 2015 PAGE

A8 This week’s business meetings ■ Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce — Twice-monthly luncheon meetings usually are held on the first and third Mondays at noon in the second-floor meeting room of the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St. However, because of the proximity of Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Jan. 18, there will be one luncheon this month. This Monday will be the chamber’s annual luncheon, where outgoing and incoming board members will be introduced, the installation of 2016 officers will be celebrated and 2015 achievement awards will be presented. Tickets for the luncheon are $15 and can be purchased from the meeting room cashier. For those not having lunch, there is a $3 participation fee that includes a beverage. ■ Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce — Weekly luncheon meetings are held Mondays at noon at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. This Monday’s speaker will be Rick Thompson, Chimacum School District superintendent, who will give an update on the district, including the 2016 facilities bond. The meeting sponsor is the JeffCo Aquatic Coalition. Lunch by Subway costs $8. ■ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce — Twice-monthly luncheon meetings are held at 11:45 a.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, Sequim. This Tuesday’s speaker will be Patricia McCauley, president of InsideOut Solutions, on “Tracking Your Online Marketing.” The meeting sponsor is Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County.

Reservations for lunch at $15 each will be taken until noon Monday; phone 360-6836197 or email jodim@sequim chamber.com. Seats are available for those who are not having lunch. Coffee or tea is $3. ■ Forks Chamber of Commerce — Luncheon meetings are Wednesdays at noon at Blakeslee’s Bar & Grill, 1222 S. Forks Ave. This Wednesday’s speaker will be Lee Taylor, deputy superintendent of Olympic National Park. Lunch with salad or soup costs $9.75. The entree is cheeseburgers and fries. ■ Port Angeles Business Association — Breakfast meetings are Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, Port Angeles. This coming Tuesday, Christina Hurst, public health program manager at Clallam County Health and Human Services, will discuss the county’s needle-exchange program and the use of heroin and other drugs in the community. Drug users can exchange used needles for new ones, reducing the danger of communicable disease and a key tool to preventing dirty needles from being discarded in public. Scores of people who use the service now also have access to naloxone, a drug that halts the effects of heroin overdose. Hurst’s presentation was originally scheduled for last Tuesday but had to be postponed because she was ill. There is a $3 minimum charge by Joshua’s for those at the PABA meeting who do not order breakfast.

________ All the above meetings are open to the public. Peninsula Daily News

$ Briefly . . . Homebuyer class offered late this month SEQUIM — Evergreen Home Loans will hold a free homebuyer education class from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30. The class is at Evergreen Home Loans, 542 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 2-B. Refreshments will be provided. Featured speakers will be Michele Adkisson of Evergreen Home Loans and Andrea Gilles, a broker at Professional Real Estate. To reserve a seat, email Leah Barnier at lbarnier@evergreenhomeloans.com or phone 360681-8197. Seating is limited. This event is sponsored by the Washington State Housing Finance Commission and the Clallam County Association of Realtors.

Real-time stock quotations at

ANNIE TRITT/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Tim Fescoe, a visual effects artist in Culver City, Calif., dropped his health plan, in part because it seemed too bare-boned.

Healthy holdouts Many see IRS penalties as more affordable than insurance BY ABBY GOODNOUGH THE NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON — Clint Murphy let the deadline for getting health insurance by the new year pass without a second thought. Murphy, an engineer in Sulphur Springs, Texas, estimates that under the Affordable Care Act, he will face a penalty of $1,800 for going uninsured in 2016. But in his view, paying that penalty is worth it if he can avoid buying an insurance policy that costs $2,900 or more. All he has to do is stay healthy. “I don’t see the logic behind that, and I’m just not going to do it,” said Murphy, 45, who became uninsured in April after leaving a job with health benefits to pursue contract work. “The fine is still going to be cheaper.” Two years after the Affordable Care Act began requiring most Americans to have health insurance, 10.5 million who are eligible to buy coverage through the law’s new insurance exchanges were still uninsured this fall, according to the Obama administration. That number appears to be shrinking: Administration officials said last month that about 2.5 million new customers had bought insurance through HealthCare.gov, the federal exchange serving 38 states, since open enrollment began Nov. 1. The number of new enrollees is 29 percent higher than last year at this time, suggesting that the threat of a larger penalty may be motivating more people to get covered.

But plenty of healthy holdouts remain, and their resistance helps explain why insurers are worried about the financial viability of the exchanges over time. They said they sorely need more healthy customers to balance out the costs of covering the sicker, older people who have flocked to exchange plans.

Who’s most like to opt out? People, like Murphy, who earn too much to qualify for federal subsidies that defray the cost of coverage may be most likely to opt out. A recent analysis by the Kaiser Family Foundation found that more than 7 million people who are eligible for exchange coverage would pay less in penalties than for the least expensive insurance available to them. More than half would not qualify for subsidies, the analysis found. Ben Wakana, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services, said people would still be better off buying insurance. “We understand some people may be thinking through their choice of coverage, but going without health insurance is a serious gamble that can be catastrophic if wrong,” Wakana said. Many holdouts have made their decisions after meticulously comparing the cost of insurance premiums and deductibles with paying for doctor appointments, lab tests and prescriptions themselves. TURN

PENALTIES/A9

peninsuladailynews.com

Should you filter your water or drink from tap? BY RONI CARYN RABIN

A reader asks: Are there any benefits from drinking filtered water as opposed to municipal tap water? The short answer is yes. While the Environmental Protection Agency regulates municipal tap water and sets legal limits on certain contaminants, and most water utilities generally stay within these limits, “some of the legal limits may be too lenient,” said Paul Pestano, a research analyst with the Environmental Working Group. And more than half of the chemicals found in municipal water are not regulated. Using the right water filter can help further reduce pollutants like lead from old water pipes, pesticide runoff in rural areas and byproducts of chemicals like chlorine that are used to treat After Hours drinking water. PORT ANGELES — The Port Radon, arsenic and nitrates are common pollutAngeles Regional Chamber of ants in drinking water, and trace amounts of drugs Commerce After Hours event will including antibiotics and hormones have also been be held at the Red Lion Hotel, found. Certain filters may help remove these impu221 N. Lincoln St., from 5:30 p.m. rities as well. to 7 p.m. Thursday. But water contaminants and water quality vary There will be wine and food from one local water utility to another, so you want will be immediately put to use tastings, plus a no-host bar. to purchase a filter that is effective at capturing Attendees are invited to bring through First Step. the right contaminants. The diaper and book drive business cards for networking You can request a copy of your water utility’s along with ideas for a revitalized will be at Jim’s Pharmacy this annual water quality report — called a right-tomonth. chamber. First Step provides emergency know or consumer confidence report — to find out Opinion givers could be eligiwhich contaminants in your local water are of condiapers to families in need. ble for prizes. The center also provides social cern. Some utilities will also run a free lead test on support, advocacy and access to a your tap water. Diaper drive successful You can then choose a filter that is certified by computer and printer, telephone PORT ANGELES — Pacific NSF International, an independent public health and fax machine. Office Equipment, 314 E. Eighth organization that assesses products. Many families do not have St., a locally owned office supply access to a washer and dryer and Note that it is not enough to buy or install a filand solutions company, recently ter; you need to replace or maintain filters accordtherefore cannot supplement totaled up the results from its ing to the manufacturer’s recommendations. with cloth diapers. December Diapers and Books Filtering tap water may be even more important The clothing and equipment drive in support of First Step if you are pregnant, older, have young children or closet at First Step provides famFamily Support Center. suffer from a chronic illness or compromised ilies with gently used baby and About six cases of diapers, immune system. toddler clothing, blankets and baby wipes, almost 40 new and Bottled filtered water is also available, but most equipment for free. gently used books, and an assortenvironmental groups discourage use of bottled ment of clothing and supplies TURN TO BRIEFLY/A9 water because of the waste generated; in addition,

bottled water is not regulated as stringently as municipal tap water, and contaminants can leach from damaged or overheated plastic into the water.

_________ Roni Caryn Rabin responds to readers’ health questions for The New York Times, where this article first appeared.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM A8 in their employ. Len Borchers, interim CEO of the YMCA, said First Step serves over having employees with 1,700 families per year, helping them access educa- developmental disabilities tion, social support, and on staff has been a longsupplies to ensure that standing tradition for the children are happy and organization. thriving in their earliest Borchers said the years. employment providers who For more information, support these employees visit www.FirstStepFamily. through job coaching are org. excellent to work with and First Step is a United are an asset to the Way agency. employee as well as to the business. Employer of month Previous 2015 Employer of the Month award recipiPORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Clallam County YMCA ents were Olympic Medical was recently presented the Center, Holiday Inn Express, Port Angeles Jack Employer of the Month in the Box, Smugglerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s award by Barbara FrederLanding, Sequim Goodwill, ick, a member of the ClalThe Home Depot, Clallam lam County Health & Transit, Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Way FourHuman Services Business Leadership Advisory Com- square Church, Sequim Safeway, Washburnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Genmittee. eral Store in Neah Bay and This award recognizes McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Port Angeemployers who demonles. strate diversity and incluThe Business Leadersion in their hiring pracship Advisory Committee is tices by having one or a business-to-business netmore employees with developmental disabilities work promoting the inclu-

sion of people with disabilities in the community and workforce. The committee has established a mentorship program for businesses interested in exploring the possibility of hiring individuals with disabilities. For more information, phone Tim Bruce, developmental disability planner for Clallam County Health and Human Services, at 360-417-2428.

KONP talk guests PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Here is this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule for the 1:05 p.m. to 2 p.m. local talk show segment on KONP radio, at 1450 AM, 101.7 FM and www.konp.com on the Internet outside the Port Angeles area. Station General Manager Todd Ortloff hosts the Monday through Thursday segments. This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scheduled lineup: â&#x2013; Monday: Undersheriff Ron Cameron and

Jamye Wisecup and Penny Linterman, emergency management program coordinators, discuss a countywide earthquake exercise that will take place this summer. â&#x2013; Tuesday: Clallam County Fire District No. 2 Fire Chief Sam Phillips and Lt. Patti Reifenstahl discuss home fire escape planning and volunteering. â&#x2013; Wednesday: To be announced. â&#x2013; Thursday: Marolee Smith, Jesse Farmer and Eulalia Engel discuss the fluoride issue in Port Angeles. Second segment: Clallam County Public Utility District.

Gold and silver Gold for February fell by $9.90, or 0.9 percent, to settle at $1,097.90 an ounce Friday. March silver fell 42.6 cents, or 3 percent, to $13.918 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

FIRST NIGHT

DONATION

Laurie Liske, First Federal branch manager in Port Townsend, left, presents a check for $1,000 to Jefferson County Historical Society Vice President Dorothy Cotton Banks, right, in support of First Night, Port Townsendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eve community celebration, organized by the historical society. First Federal has been the founding sponsor of the event since it was started nine years ago.

Frequent antibiotics may make your kids fatter BY TARA PARKER-POPE THE NEW YORK TIMES

STUART BRADFORD/THE NEW YORK TIMES

ment of environmental health sciences at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Scientists have known for years that antibiotic use promotes weight gain in livestock, which is why large food producers include low doses of antibiotics in the diets of their animals. While researchers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know exactly why frequent use of antibiotics is associated with weight gain in children, it may be that the drugs wipe out the healthy bacteria in a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body. These may lead to permanent changes in the microbiome â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the many and varied

organisms that live in our gut. Shifts in the microbiome may change how food is broken down in our bodies, how food is absorbed and how many calories are released from foods. In July, a study of nearly 10,000 Danish schoolchildren found that a motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s use of antibiotics during pregnancy was associated with a higher risk that her child would become overweight or obese. The latest study linking frequent antibiotic use and weight gain doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean that parents should never give a child these medications. Some bacterial ill-

nesses can be life-threatening without antibiotic treatment. However, researchers have documented that parents often want â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and pressure pediatricians to give them â&#x20AC;&#x201D; antibiotic prescriptions for ear infections and viruses that canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be helped by the drugs. For years the main concern about the overprescribing of antibiotics has been the fear that the drugs would eventually lose their effectiveness as bacteria develop drug resistance. The new research opens the door to a potential new strategy for curbing antibiotic use, warning parents that overuse has an immediate detrimental effect on a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health and puts them at risk for becoming fat. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to totally dissuade parents from advocating for antibiotics,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; said Schwartz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As parents we want to feel like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing something active for our kids, but I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing our kids damage. If your doctor says you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need them, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take them. â&#x20AC;?

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CONTINUED FROM A8 or thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better choices,â&#x20AC;? he said. For some healthy people, For Tim Fescoe, a visual the combined cost of premi- effects artist in Culver City, ums and deductibles, which Calif., the problem with his can exceed $10,000, makes health plan was that it the penalty seem a better seemed too bare-boned. deal. That plan from Covered For 2016 and beyond, the California, his state penalty will be $695 per exchange, cost $455 a month adult or 2.5 percent of house- for himself and his wife in hold income, up from $325 2014. But they dropped the per adult or 2 percent of plan, which had a $6,000 household income last year. deductible for each spouse, Susan Reardon, 61, of and went uninsured last Kalamazoo, Mich., said she year. was leaning toward going â&#x20AC;&#x153;It literally covered zero medical expenses,â&#x20AC;? Fescoe uninsured this year. She calculated that she said. They are re-enrolling his would have to spend more than $12,000, including pre- wife, Wendy, 26, who may try miums of nearly $500 a to have a baby soon. But month and a $6,850 deduct- Fescoe, 37, said he was hapible, to get anything beyond pier paying for doctors and preventive benefits from the drugs out of pocket than cheapest exchange plan dealing with an insurance company. available to her. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It would work better if Reardon, whose husband is old enough to be covered everyone signed up,â&#x20AC;? he by Medicare, said she would acknowledged. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re rather pay out of pocket for asking a bunch of people to the drugs she takes for fibro- basically just give money myalgia and the handful of into the system when they doctor appointments she have an option not to.â&#x20AC;? Some holdouts described tends to need each year. If something catastrophic going to great lengths to happens, she said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I feel like ensure that their gamble of not buying insurance paid itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better just to die.â&#x20AC;? As for the tax penalty, off. which could approach $1,500 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Scarily carefullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; live for her? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come and get me,â&#x20AC;? Rearâ&#x20AC;&#x153;I live very, very scarily don said. carefully,â&#x20AC;? said Alexandra In 2014, the first year the Mitchell, 53, a paralegal in law was in effect, about 7.5 Dallas who said she had million Americans paid a been uninsured for six years penalty for going without because she found her insurance, at an average of options unaffordable. She $200, according to prelimi- swims daily to stay in good nary data from the Internal shape. Revenue Service. Rachel Kulus, 46, opts to An additional 12 million keep antibiotics in her medireceived exemptions, most cine cabinet rather than buy because they were poor health insurance through enough to have the penalty the California exchange. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I do not believe it serves waived. the public good to entrench private insurance programs Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exempt that put actual care out of People are exempt from reach for those they purport the penalty if the least to serve,â&#x20AC;? she said. expensive plan available to Kulus, who works for a them through the online small marketing firm outexchanges costs more than side San Diego, paid about about 8 percent of their $300 a month for an household income. exchange plan. But when The Kaiser analysis found she injured her back and the average penalty would be wanted physical therapy, she $661 per household for going was offended to learn she uninsured in 2015 and $969 would have to pay for it in for 2016. For most people, the full because of her planâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s penalty comes out of their $6,000 deductible. tax refund. Kulus estimates that she Murphyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s problem with will pay a penalty of $750 for the exchange plans is not flouting the individual manaffordability, he said. He date last year, and $950 in could pay the $243 a month 2016. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I know Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not alone in that the cheapest available plan would cost, and even this,â&#x20AC;? she said. the $6,750 annual deductible. It is more that he dislikes his options: all health Whereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;On the maintenance organizations Waterfrontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;? that do not allow customers to go out of their networks David except in emergencies. G. SelAs for insurance policies larsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sold outside the exchange, he maritime did not explore them because, column he said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see the has point.â&#x20AC;? moved to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m just going on the the C hope that nothing bad is section. going to show up until I get a Please see Page C9. full-time position somewhere

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Children who regularly use antibiotics gain weight faster than those who have never taken the drugs, according to new research that suggests childhood antibiotics may have a lasting effect on body weight well into adulthood. The study, published in the International Journal of Obesity, examined the electronic medical records of 163,820 children ages 3 to 18, counting antibiotic prescriptions, body weight and height. The records, which covered pediatric exams from 2001 through 2012, showed that one in five â&#x20AC;&#x201D; over 30,000 children â&#x20AC;&#x201D; had been prescribed antibiotics seven or more times. By the time those children reached age 15, they weighed, on average, about 3 pounds more than children who had received no antibiotics. While earlier studies have suggested a link between antibiotics and childhood weight gain, they typically have relied on a motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memories of her childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s antibiotic use. The new research is significant because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s based on documented use of antibiotics in a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s medical record. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not only did antibiotics contribute to weight gain at all ages, but the contribution of antibiotics to weight gain gets stronger as you get older,â&#x20AC;? said Dr. Brian S. Schwartz, the first author and a professor in the depart-

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, January 10, 2016 PAGE

A10

Spending seriously for play BY RON LIEBER THE NEW YORK TIMES

AYBE YOU KEEP a budget. If you do, perhaps you have entries for travel or even specific entries for your hobbies. But even if you are not tracking every dollar and are lucky enough to have money left over beyond your basic needs, it is worth rethinking your leisure-time spending. What we’re really talking about here is the overarching category of play, and chances are you’re not thinking enough about what activities make you most happy. So by all means, play more in 2016, but be smarter about how you plan for it and what you spend. You just may find yourself having more fun and spending less money as a result. This strategy of putting financial plans through the prism of play comes from a financial planner in New Orleans named Jude Boudreaux. While he and his family are quite deliberate about play, living right on top of one of the main Mardi Gras parade routes, he did not come by his play-based planning philosophy through personal experience alone. He borrowed liberally from the work of Dr. Stuart Brown, a psychiatrist who is an expert on play, and Brené Brown (no relation), a professor and author who is perhaps best known for her TEDxHouston talk about vulnerability. To Stuart Brown, co-author of a book called Play: How it Shapes the Brain, Opens the Imagination and Invigorates the Soul, the discussion begins with defining the term. He describes it, among other things, as a voluntary activity that can take us out of time or at least keep us from tracking it carefully. It is spontaneous and allows for improvisation.

NOTHER CRUCIAL component, according to Brown, is play’s capacity to elicit diminished consciousness of self. Or, to put it in layman’s terms, it gives us license to be goofy. In an interview, Brown provided the most familiar example: how almost every person makes faces and sounds when meeting an infant for the first time. “If you take a look at relatives looking at the bassinets, turn your camera back on their faces,” he said. “What you see is nonsense. There is this deep, innate proclivity for nonsense, which is at the core of playfulness.” Finally, play is also purposeless, at least in the moment. We should not underestimate its importance, though, for grown-ups. In a 2009 piece on The New York Times’ Opinionator blog, Brown noted that playfulness was not an escape. Done well, it is a pause that refreshes and helps us innovate.

ANNIE FLANAGAN/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Jude Boudreaux and his daughter, Lucy, 5, blow bubbles in Audubon Park in New Orleans. He and his family are quite deliberate about play, living right on top of one of the main Mardi Gras parade routes. So we should just vacation more, right? Not exactly. When Boudreaux asks clients where play is in their budgets, they usually have a hard time answering. Often, they fall back on pointing to their spending on travel, without stopping to think whether this form of recreational spending allows them to actually recreate themselves or at least be at rest. “People spend a lot of time going back home to see family who do not live nearby,” he said. “But families are complicated. Those trips are not always a lot of fun and not play for a lot of people.” He will sometimes label the line items for that kind of travel “family obligation” money, or “raised with guilt” funds. “That is not travel for play,” he said. “And if there is no space for re-creation there, then you have a choice to make. If there is no more vacation time after that, what are the play activities that you are going to commit to locally?” Brené Brown, whose book The Gifts of Imperfection is another part of Boudreaux’s tool kit for clients, had her own leisure time revelation when she digested Stuart Brown’s play research. At one point, she found herself quizzing her family on a car ride while trying to draw up a Venn diagram of play for her husband and two children. That exercise did not seem much like fun at the time, but they eventually realized that they, too, were thinking about play in the wrong way. “It had been too much about the vacation we were planning or the amusement park we were going to go to and what we were going to do there,” she said.

Speaking Out

are most excited about that day. Money eventually does enter the play conversation, as it must. But Boudreaux often uses his play conversations to talk people out of spending. Second homes are a big topic of conversation. He worries about people who pay to keep an inherited second home without stopping to think about whether going there meets their children’s (or their own) definitions of play. Is it voluntary, for starters? Do they lose track of time or worry themselves sick over the to-do list? Similarly, plenty of people stretch to be the first in their families to buy a lake home or hunting cabin without reckoning with the burdens of maintaining it — or whether their children will be too busy with sports, camp or summer jobs to ever go there. Brené Brown, whose family is comfortable financially, found herself spending less once she reckoned with Stuart Brown’s definitions of play. Stuart Brown finds himself playing storyteller for his grandchildren as he ages and the tricky double black diamond ski runs in Colorado become more of an effort. (He still enjoys his daily hikes by a river with his dog.)

What they did all share was a love of nature and the outdoors. Collecting passport stamps or admission tickets from the HE BARKERS ACTUALLY museums that cultured people are supMAKE money on their concert posed to take children to did not meet their ticket subscription, since they do definition of play. One outcome of their quest to get it right not go to most shows and resell their excellent seats on the secondary market. is a four-square court that they have That said, Don did plow the profits into painted on the street in front of their home pricey seats for a coming Adele show as in Houston. part of a Christmas present for Louise. As for Boudreaux, who said that he ROWN-UPS OFTEN HAVE found many of the elements of fun in his trouble with the “diminished conwork, too, he tries to lead by example. sciousness of self” aspect of play, His family of four is in a condo, not a and that is where live music comes in for grand home on St. Charles Avenue or elsethe Barkers of Alexandria, La. Hospital executives by day and clients of where in the finer precincts of New Orleans. But the condo does allow them to Boudreaux’s, at night and on weekends have access to a pool, which meets the defthey hit the road for shows and festivals. inition of play for him, his wife and their Don, 62, estimates that he and his wife, older daughter. (Their son is a baby.) Louise, 59, have seen more than 500 conThe money they save living relatively certs together. They maintain a subscription to the con- modestly goes in part toward travel, something he and his wife knew was a goal cert series at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell after they had such a great time on their Pavilion near Houston, where their seats are in the sixth row center. Most frequently honeymoon. And that goal makes it easy these days they see Dave Matthews, whose to spend and save consciously every day. In their earlier incarnation as a couple, own spontaneity renders everyone else he and his wife would eat out a fair bit. loose as well. “He never plays the same It’s hard to avoid that temptation in New show twice,” Barker said. Orleans. Fans of jazz, jam bands and certain “We would have felt deprived if we dance or electronic music will recognize were not going out a lot,” he said. But themselves in this, too. once they set bigger goals, it became clear Stuart Brown described this to me as “giving yourself over” to the experience. The that things had flipped — spending too much on eating out would deprive them of anything-can-happen vibe will be familiar things that were far more important. to people who hunt, fish, go bird watching, “You can’t say no,” Boudreaux said, play music or paint, and also to anyone who rephrasing an old Stephen Covey saying, has ever shown up in a restaurant and asked the staff to bring out whatever they “until you have a bigger yes.”

Should background checks on gun sales be expanded as planned by President Obama?

Dave Luebke

Linda Wells

Carolyn Brock

Dennis Daneau

Hayden Boyd

James McPherson

David Teske

Sasha Price

Retired electrician Port Angeles

Retired educator Forks

Educator Port Angeles

Videographer Port Townsend

Painter Port Angeles

Lithographer Sequim

Retired attorney Port Townsend

Visit services worker Port Angeles

“Yes. It’s all about being safe and sane with guns. There should be a gun course on how to use a gun safely. It’s about handling a gun safely because you can’t always check the mental state of people.”

“There are adequate guidelines if they are enforced. Gun shows in our state do require background checks; it’s the person-to-person sales that go unchecked. Mental health is the real issue to be addressed.”

“Yes. . . . Simply, if you have a gun, you need a background check. It’s our right to have guns, but we need rules.”

“I think it’s a great idea. I’d like it if the country can do more to stem gun violence, which has become an epidemic.”

“It won’t change, regardless of what happens. I have a gun and use it correctly. It’ll make it harder for honest people to get a gun. We need a safety class to teach people how to use them.”

“Yes. They should look deeper into who owns a gun. It’s the people getting guns who don’t behave. They need to license guns once a year, like you do our autos. Both are capable of killing.”

“The way to get around the Second Amendment part of it and the highly financed NRA is to attack it from a different angle, to say that it is a question of public health.”

“Yes. I think it’s too easy to get a gun. I don’t understand how all those people got guns who have mental problems. It doesn’t happen as much in other countries. We need all-inclusive background checks. ”

INTERVIEWS

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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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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Voices Opportunity Fund Clallam County’s Opportunity Fund board has recommended the approval of the $731,000 grant for an air-handling system for the now-closed Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center (SARC) and YMCA consortium for the Clallam County commissioners’ final approval. Just thinking: What criteria was used by the Opportunity Fund’s advisory board to justify this grant without a legitimate management contract or common budget certified by both boards being presented? And more to the point: How did an estimated replacement cost of $350,000 only 10 months earlier now turn into a three-quarters-of-a-milliondollar item? I understand this grant was given with consideration of future negotiations between the two participants, but there have been too many assumptions. The assumption the YMCA’s private nonprofit board can manage your taxing district, a community-owned recreational facility, better and can secure annual donations to cover their budgetary shortfalls is highly presumptuous, since their shortfalls would have to come from the same audience who voted down four previous levies to maintain the center. Even a member of the Opportunity Fund’s advisory board (Bill Hermann) said at the December hearing, YMCA’s financials were “pie in the sky.” Other than what appears to be a padded

grant of Clallam County’s taxpayer donations, why should public money be used to refurbish the center, then let the YMCA, a private nonprofit corporation, use the 34,000-square-foot publicly owned building, equipped with $670,000 of exercise machines without remuneration, when their $36,000 survey indicated fewer community memberships and the need to raise user fees substantially? And why would the city of Sequim give a private nonprofit corporation $90,000 of your money? Jan Richardson, Sequim Richardson is a member of the SARC board of commissioners.

For fluoridation In an effort to counter all the “anti” letters to the editor, I want to say a huge thank-you to the “Fluoride Four” — Port Angeles City Council members Pat Downie, Cherie Kidd, Dan Gase and Brad Collins — for the courage to vote in favor of public health and the common good. They are taking an incredible amount of personal vilification for being responsible leaders. We do not need what sounds like mob rule. We elected the City Council members to lead, and they are leading. Some of those opposed apparently still mistakenly believe there was an official election on the issue. No, it was merely an opinion poll [survey], not an election. It seems to me that today, there is far too much

OUR

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

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READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

equipment and is housed in the non-condemned portion of the former middle school on Fir Street. With 48 percent of our community’s children receiving free or low-cost Reading Linnea Patrick’s “Back When” column breakfasts and lunches, the Dec. 20 on the Fowler House [“Capt. Fowler’s need for decent nutrition is Impact On PT Remembered”], I saw that she had basic. quoted a description by Bryan Shrader, my late Let’s help them get the husband. fuel they need to learn. I wanted to thank her for mentioning him by On a personal note, I name since he spent so many, many hours am a new high school researching old properties in Port Townsend. teacher in Sequim, and I It gave him great satisfaction and pleasure, have met so very many especially in the years when he painstakingly amazing students. tracked down unnamed properties from old photoThey have unlimited graphs from the Jefferson County Historical Socipotential. ety Research Center. I wanted to teach here We were both part of the initial Historic Properbecause I believe supportties Survey Group, but I remember best the later ing youth will make occasions when we went together on sleuthing Sequim a better and more expeditions, old photos in hand, exploring almost interesting place to live. every street in the city looking for the right house. Youth brings vitality, He said he preferred to have me with him humor and newness. because although he had the historical architecWe should support their tural knowledge, I was sometimes able to help with ideas and be open to what particular observations. they might create in our And he also found that when I was with him, city. owners would sometimes be comfortable about Need I mention that inviting us to see the inside of the house and would most Sequim children point out their own additions and improvements. spend a large portion of Linnea’s article brought back many very happy their time at school, and memories and considerable pride in Bryan’s they are not allowed to achievements, and I thank her very much for this vote? glimpse into our personal history as well as Port Many graduates return, Townsend’s. Hannah Russell, as I did, and many stay Port Townsend right here with us. I hear some students lament, as I often did during my teen years in emphasis on “me” and Again, thank you to the Sequim, that there is nothnowhere near enough on four. ing to do. the common good for the And please, for the sake The feeling of being genentire community. of the larger community, erally unsupported or disLike immunizations especially the poor, please For bond liked by the community against such diseases as don’t back down. can lead youth to turn measles, whooping cough I’m writing to ask you to John E. Maxwell, and diphtheria, fluoridaPort Angeles vote yes on your upcoming away from it in their free time rather than take part. tion of the water protects ballot for the Sequim A more positive environthe general public health School District bond. Build local ment for them will result — that is, everybody. The funds will go Communities that I grew up with fluoritoward necessary measures in positive changes for thrive build local assets. Sequim. dated water. such as adequate, up-toCommunities that lanVote yes. Both I and my teeth date kitchen equipment. guish focus on needs. Nellie Bridge, survived quite well, thank The central kitchen has Sequim you (and I am now 73). decades-old and used John McKnight and

Fowler House brings back memories

John Kretzmann of Northwestern University spent their academic careers in pursuit of understanding why Midwestern communities lived or died. My first sentence summarizes their findings. Olympic Peninsula communities were built on timber. Our most important, tangible asset is our region’s ability to grow the best structural wood on the globe: Douglas fir. Port Townsend resident Robert Schramek, a Forest Service veteran forester, in his book, Conflict in Our National Forests: The War Between Science and Politics, makes a convincing argument to re-establish a conservative but active forest management and harvest plan. Our soils produce a renewable resource. Without a reasonable approach to the wise use of this resource, we will lose it to wildfire — 1 million acres of forest land burned in Washington state last summer. We will also lose watershed, wildlife habitat and farm land. Support Congressman Derek Kilmer’s efforts to get Olympic National Forest working again. Joe Baisch, Brinnon

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Rants & Raves COMPILED

ANNE SARGENT

Rave of the Week HEARTY APPLAUSE TO staff and volunteers at the Dungeness Recreation Area [Sequim]. The trails are noticeably improved. Hazard tree branches have been removed and brush cleared. It’s a pleasure to enjoy a public park that’s so well cared for.

The Rants & Raves hotline 24/7: 360-417-3506 PLEASE SEND COMMENTS on news content — including weather reports — as signed letters to Peninsula Voices (see “Have Your Say” on the opposite page). And customer complaints aimed at specific businesses need to be taken up directly with the businesses themselves.

The DJs? They are so good.

. . . and other Raves

RAVES TO THE county road crew that did such a fantastic job trimming overhanging branches along Scrivner Road [Port Angeles]. The trimming was long overdue, and you did a great job. Thank you.

A HUGE CLASSIC raving applause to Port Angeles’ own radio station KSTI 102.1 FM. Every song is so awesome, one after another. Keeps me toe-tapping.

BIG RAVE TO the group that repaired the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge — wonderful. But I wish it wasn’t made of cement.

GRATEFUL THANK-YOU TO Lincoln and Third Street pharmacy [Safeway, Port Angeles] for being so kind to me as I’ve worked through this horrible allergy season. BIG RAVES TO Chris at the Blue Mountain Transfer Station, east of Port Angeles, for his courtesy and all his help. MANY KUDOS TO Clallam County Sheriff’s Deputy Don Kitchen for his excellent response time to a break-in of a home.

He was very thorough, thoughtful and kind under these circumstances.

Rant of the Week RANT TO THE neighbor in Port Angeles: Think before you speak, like you using foul language and being rude to me. Neighbor: You’re being a hypocrite when you say I’m hard to get along with. I was trying to be nice. You know who you are.

(CLIP AND SAVE) To participate, call our Rants & Raves hotline at 360-4173506 (works 24 hours a day), email us at letters@ peninsuladailynews.com or drop us a postcard, 305 W. First St.,

Port Angeles, WA 98362. Keep comments brief — 50 words or less. On voice messages, spell out names for raves. And, please, no libel, no responses to letters to the editor or news stories; no personal attacks on individuals or on businesses identified by name; no routine thank-you notes to your favorite restaurant, drycleaner, grandchild (we simply don’t have enough room for those); no inaccurate information or unverified rumors; no calls for boycotts; no political endorsements; no charity fund appeals; no commercial pitches. Also, only one rant or rave per writer. Don’t forget to tell us where things happen — Port Angeles, Chimacum, Sequim, etc.

A12

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

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240 West Front St., Port Angeles 360 452-7891 www.nohn-pa.org

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, January 10, 2016 SECTION

SCOREBOARD, CLASSIFIEDS In this section

Hawks not worried about cold weather Today’s wild card game should be coldest in franchise history BY NICK PATTERSON THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks coach Pete Carroll, center, argues a call in Kansas City in Nov. 2014, during a game that dropped to 21 degrees, the coldest of Carroll’s tenure in Seattle.

College Basketball

MINNEAPOLIS — The Seattle Seahawks’ wild card playoff game against the Minnesota Vikings today is projected to be one of the coldest in NFL history, and the Seahawks are doing everything within their power to make sure the extreme cold doesn’t affect their play. “They always say, ‘Think warm thoughts,’” Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman said.

Riders earn first victory over rivals since 2011

BY HOWIE STALWICK

BY LEE HORTON

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PULLMAN — The youthful Washington Huskies continue to prove they are wise beyond their years. The Huskies, who start four true freshmen with senior guard Andrew Andrews, remain alone in first place in the Pac-12 Conference after knocking off Washington State 99-95 in overtime Saturday afternoon. Washington (11-4, 3-0) has overcome halftime deficits to win all three conference games by four points or less. Saturday’s contest was the Huskies’ first true road game, and Washington won despite blowing a 10-point lead late in regulation and having four players — including three starters — foul out. “Our guys are pretty resilient,” Washington coach Lorenzo Romar said. “I think our guys come from backgrounds, a lot of them, where they won games. They’ve been winners. They’re accustomed to winning games, they’re accustomed to knowing what it takes.”

PORT ANGELES — When the final buzzer buzzed, Grayson Peet felt goose bumps and Lambros Rogers felt relief. The Port Angeles boys basketball team ended an eightgame losing streak to Sequim with a 37-31 win at Port Angeles High School on Friday night. It was the Roughriders’ first victory over their rivals since Feb. 8, 2011, a span of nearly five years, or 59 months to the day. “We did it. We finally did it,” Rogers said. Rogers, a senior, has been on the Port Angeles varsity team for most of his high school career, so he was part of most of those eight losses to the Wolves. Sequim coach Greg Glasser said that rivalry experience, though not pleasant, paid huge dividends for the Riders on Friday. “That’s a good team that we played tonight, and they had a lot of kids that came back from last year that have played in this atmosphere, so that counts for something,” Glasser said. That experience came in handy when Port Angeles went scoreless for the first seven minutes of the game while Sequim built a 10-0 lead.

Andrews scored 29 points, with 10 rebounds and seven assists. Freshman guard Dejounte Murray had seven assists and scored 25 points. Andrews missed a contested jumper near the free-throw line as time expired at the end of regulation, but he clinched the victory by nailing two free throws with 3.4 seconds left in overtime. “Andrews has done a fantastic job of leading a group of young guys,” Washington State coach Ernie Kent said. “His leadership is really, really evident on the floor.” Romar referred to Andrews as “the straw that stirs the drink . (he) was just phenomenal again today.” Andrews sank 13 of 17 free throws. He ranks among the national leaders in free throws made and attempted. Junior guard Ike Iroegbu led the Cougars with a career-high 28 points, and junior forward Josh Hawkinson produced 21 points and a career-high 20 rebounds. However, Iroegbu and Hawkinson were among the Washington State players who missed crucial free throws late in the second half and in overtime. “It’s hard to lose games on free throws,” Hawkinson said. “We hung with them the entire game and at the end of the day, it all came down to stepping up to the line and knocking them down. We’re normally a pretty good free-throw shooting team.” Kent, who offered high praise for the play of both teams (”Just a great college basketball game”) and the atmosphere created by a crowd of 4,025, raved about the efforts of Iroegbu and Hawkinson. “They played as hard as they could play,” Kent said. The Huskies, one of the national leaders in fouls committed, drew 30 whistles (eight more than Washington State). TURN

DAWGS/B3

Playoffs Today vs. Vikings at Minneapolis Time: 10 a.m. On TV: Ch. 5

Fahrenheit at the game’s 10:05 a.m. Pacific Standard Time kickoff. To put that in perspective, there have been just nine games in NFL history in which the temperature never rose above 0 degrees, with the most extreme of those being the famed Ice Bowl NFC Championship Game between Green Bay and Dallas at Lambeau Field in 1967, when temperatures plunged to minus13 degrees with wind chills at minus-48.

minus-2 degrees

TURN

HAWKS/B2

PA finally beats Sequim

Huskies outlast Cougars

Andrews double-double

“I’ll be on a beach in Tahiti somewhere.” As of Saturday, the National Weather Service was forecasting the temperature at TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis to be a chilly

ALSO . . . ■ Marshawn Lynch ruled out for today’s game/B2

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles’ Lambros Rogers attacks the hoop while surrounded by Sequim TURN TO RIDERS/B3 defenders Jack Shea, left, and Jackson Oliver.

Roughriders shut down Wolves 36-19 PA holds Sequim to 7 field goals in rivalry showdown BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Jordan Miller, left, drives past Port Angeles’ Katyn Flores.

PORT ANGELES — A combination of defenses helped the Port Angeles girls clamp down on Sequim in a 36-19 rivalry game victory. Tight man-to-man defensive pressure sprinkled with zone looks kept the Wolves off-balance and their shots off-target all game long. “We had a few breakdowns, but we looked like ourselves defensively,” Port Angeles coach Michael Poindexter said of Friday’s game. In a tough shooting night for each team, Sequim hit just 7 of 43 attempts from the field, while the Riders connected on 14 of 41 shots. Port Angeles rolled to an early 12-1 lead as the Wolves missed their first seven attempts. Jordan Miller’s 3-pointer with 2:05 to go in the first quarter cut the Riders’ lead to 12-4. Another 3 from Ella Chris-

ALSO . . . ■ Prep sports roundup/B3

tiansen early in the second period pulled Sequim within five, at 12-7. Christiansen led the Wolves with seven points. “Ella had a nice game, she did well,” Poindexter said. “I told Nizhoni [Wheeler] to give her some cushion, so then she backs out and, snap, she hits a 3. I told Nizhoni that one was on me.”

Wolves follow misses Despite some solid offensive rebounding by Sequim and a couple of second-quarter scoring droughts for Port Angeles, the Wolves would come no closer. “Sequim had 14 offensive rebounds and scored seven of their 19 points directly off of put-backs or fouled shooters on the put-backs,” Poindexter said. The Wolves’ height advantage helped create those secondchance opportunities. “We allowed too many offensive rebounds to Sequim, but they have two 6-footers and we don’t,” Poindexter said. “We have Nizhoni and a bunch of 5-foot-7 post players.” TURN

HOOPS/B2

SportsRecreation

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Today’s

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Scoreboard Calendar Today No events scheduled.

Monday Boys Basketball: Mount Vernon Christian at Chimacum, 5:15 p.m.; Port Angeles at Bremerton, 7 p.m.; North Kitsap at Sequim, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Wishkah Valley at Clallam Bay, 5 p.m.; Bremerton at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 7 p.m.; Mount Vernon Christian at Chimacum, 7 p.m.

Tuesday Boys Basketball: Forks at Montesano, 7 p.m.; Northwest Yeshiva at Quilcene, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Northwest Yeshiva at Quilcene, 5:30 p.m.; Forks at Montesano, 5:45 p.m. Wrestling: Kingston at Sequim, 7 p.m.

Area Sports Bowling LAUREL LANES Thursday Long House Men’s high game: Travis Peterson, 275. Women’s high game: Deb Halvorson, 212; women’s high series: Sandi Gunn, 571. Leading team: Everwarm. Wednesday Lakeside Big Four Men’s high game: Mike Doty, 256; men’s high series: Frank Carpenter, 719. Leading team: Team 8.

Birch’s Molar Bowlers Men’s high game: Mac Shawver, 231; men’s high series: Mac Shawver, 633. Women’s high game: Catherine Woodahl, 192; women’s high series: Ginny Bowling, 518. Leading team: Old Growth. Tuesday Laurel Lanes Seniors Men’s high game: Jack Shielods, 188; men’s high series: Jack Shields, 537. Women’s high game: Shirley Fink, 193; women’s high series: Audre Bower, 495. Leading team: Sun Flowers. Mixed Up Mixed Men’s high game: Bill VanGordon, 256; men’s high series: Bill VanGordon, 642. Women’s high game: Debbie Halvorson, 205; women’s high series: Vahl Burkett, 529. Leading team: Striken Bikers. SUNLANDERS I Men’s high game: Ray DeJong, 256; men’s high series: Ray DeJong, 621. Women’s high game: Georgia Duschka, 175; women’s high series: Georgia Duschka, 496. Leading team: Swamp Ratz tied with Dominoes. Monday Les Schwab Mixed Majors Men’s high game: Tracey Almond, 269; men’s high series: Tracey Almond, 740. Women’s high game: Linda Chansky, 224; women’s high series: Vahl Burkett, 546. Leading team: Laurel Lanes. Monday Night Mixed Men’s high game: Pat O’Meara, 213; men’s high series: Bill Gannon, 567. Women’s high game: Celeste Maier, 192; women’s high series: Carissa Gannon, 467.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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Golf Tuesday Men’s Club Better Nine Gross: Gary Thorne, 33; Mark Mitrovich, 33. Net: Casey Northern, 31; David Boerigter, 32; Buddy Fraser, 32.5; Brian Duncan, 32.5; Rudy Arruda, 32.5; Lawrence Bingham, 32.5; Duane Vernon, 32.5; Terry McCartney, 32.5 Team gross: Gary Thorne and Mark Mitrovich, 64; Buddy Fraser and Steve Main, 71. Team net: Jade Tisdale and Casey Northern, 58; Lawrence Bingham and Steve Hutchings, 60; Dennis Bourget and Bernie Anselmo, 61; Duane Vernon and Terry McCartney, 62.

Football NFL Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 9 Kansas City 30, Houston 0 Pittsburgh (10-6) at Cincinnati (12-4), late. Today Seattle (10-6) at Minnesota (11-5), 10 a.m. (NBC) Green Bay (10-6) at Washington (9-7), 1:30 p.m. (FOX) Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 16 Cincinnati or Kansas City at New England (12-4), 1:35 (CBS) Minnesota, Washington or Green Bay at Arizona (13-3), 5:15 p.m. (NBC) Sunday, Jan. 17 Seattle, Green Bay or Washington at Carolina (15-1), 10:05 a.m. (FOX) Pittsburgh or Kansas City at Denver (12-4), 1:30 p.m. (CBS)

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 24 AFC, 12:05 p.m. (CBS) NFC, 3:40 p.m. (FOX) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 7 At Santa Clara, Calif. NFC champion vs. AFC champion, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)

College basketball Washington 99, Washington State95 WASHINGTON (11-4) Chriss 1-5 0-0 2, Thybulle 1-5 2-2 5, Dickerson 8-11 0-0 16, Murray 9-20 4-5 25, Andrews 7-17 13-17 29, Crisp 3-8 0-0 8, Dime 5-7 4-6 14, Green 0-0 0-0 0, Duruisseau 0-0 0-0 0, Dorsey 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-73 23-30 99. WASHINGTON ST. (9-6) Longrus 0-1 0-2 0, Hawkinson 5-12 11-16 21, Iroegbu 11-18 4-5 28, Callison 5-16 4-8 14, Johnson 2-4 0-0 5, King 0-0 0-0 0, Suggs 4-7 1-2 10, Redding 0-0 0-0 0, Boese 2-2 0-0 6, Clifford 4-5 3-4 11. Totals 33-65 23-37 95. Halftime—Washington St. 49-43. End Of Regulation—Tied 87. 3-Point Goals—Washington 8-20 (Murray 3-5, Andrews 2-5, Crisp 2-5, Thybulle 1-3, Chriss 0-2), Washington St. 6-15 (Boese 2-2, Iroegbu 2-3, Johnson 1-2, Suggs 1-3, Callison 0-5). Fouled Out—Chriss, Dickerson, Dime, Suggs, Thybulle. Rebounds—Washington 39 (Andrews 10), Washington St. 42 (Hawkinson 20). Assists—Washington 15 (Andrews, Murray 7), Washington St. 9 (Callison 5). Total Fouls—Washington 30, Washington St. 22. A—4,025.

Hawks: Run game still top priority CONTINUED FROM B1 The most recent sub-zero game was in 2008, again at Lambeau Field, as the Packers hosted the New York Giants in the NFC Championship Game. The Seahawks, in their 40 seasons of history, have never experienced cold like they’re projected to face today. The coldest game in franchise history came on Dec. 3, 2006, in Denver, when the temperature was 16 degrees. “One of the things I’ve taken from it over the years is once you’re out there playing you’re not worried about the weather, you’re worried about those 11 guys trying to take your head off,” said Seahawks running back Fred Jackson, who played in his share of cold-weather games during his eight seasons with the Buffalo Bills. “You’ll forget about the weather soon enough. “The only thing I’ll say is the coldest part of the game is when you’re standing on the sideline not doing anything. As long as you’re out there moving around you’ll be OK.” The Vikings are more used to dealing with the cold temperatures than the Seahawks, and they’ve acclimated in recent weeks. Two weeks ago, Minnesota’s 49-17 home victory over the New York Giants was played in 12-degree temperatures, while last week the Vikings won 20-13 at Green Bay with the thermometer sitting at 23 degrees. “We’ve had a lot of these kind of games, actually,” Minnesota coach Mike Zimmer said. “We played Carolina last year when it was pretty cold, played

Lynch will miss today’s game against Vikings THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD PENINSULA DAILY NEWS NEWS

AND

MINNEAPOLIS — The Seattle Seahawks released the news late Friday night that star running back Marshawn Lynch has been downgraded to out for today’s wild-card playoff game at Minnesota because of his abdominal injury. Lynch, who missed the previous seven games because of the injury, which required surgery, returned to practice this week. He appeared set to play after being a full participant in practice the past three days. However, following Friday’s practice Lynch felt like he was unable to play, and he did not make the trip with the team to Minneapolis. Lynch’s agent, Doug Hendrickson, told The Seattle Times on Saturday that Lynch suffered “a little tweak’’ during practice Friday. The agent also said the running back should be able to practice Monday and play next week, should the Seahawks advance to the divisional round by beating the Vikings today. “The setback was something that he can’t play this week and the thought was instead of traveling, go all the way there, stand on the sideline in zero-degree temperatures and then fly back, that you are better served having rehab and getting ready and hopefully they win and he gets back [next week],” Hendrickson said. With Lynch out, the Seahawks will again turn to the duo of Christine Michael and Bryce Brown to serve as the primary ball carriers, with Fred Jackson continuing in the role as the third-down back.

the Giants on Sunday night when it was pretty cold. Last week in Green Bay was not as cold, but it was still a little cold. “We talked to the team about the way the elements affect us and the things that we have to adjust to.” The Seahawks, meanwhile, have yet to play a game in freez-

Chiefs beat Texans 30-0 for first playoff win since 1994 BY KRISTIE RIEKEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON — After 22 years without a playoff victory, the Kansas City Chiefs secured this one early thanks to a touchdown off the opening kickoff and a harassing defense that forced five turnovers and shut out the Houston Texans Saturday. Alex Smith and the Kansas City offense was effective, if not explosive, while Texans quarterback Brian Hoyer had the worst game of his career and was booed most of the afternoon in a 30-0 loss in the wild-card round of the NFL playoffs. Houston lost J.J. Watt to an injury in the third quarter and Jadeveon Clowney never even put on his jersey. The Chiefs extended their NFL-best winning streak to 11 games and will face Denver or New England next week. On the opening kickoff, Knile Davis got three good blocks around the 10-yard line and then simply outran the rest of the

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defenders for the 106-yard kickoff return score, the second-longest kickoff return TD in postseason history. The defense took over after that, forcing Hoyer into a fumble and a three of his career-high four interceptions before halftime to help the Chiefs (12-5) take a 13-0 lead. Smith threw a touchdown pass late in the third and Spencer Ware added a 5-yard TD run on the first play of the fourth quarter to make it 27-0. The victory breaks a streak of eight straight playoff losses by the Chiefs and is their first postseason win since beating the Oilers in Houston on Jan. 16, 1994. Hoyer was 15 of 34 for 136 yards as Houston (9-8) lost a home playoff game for the first time. Travis Kelce, who also had more than 100 yards receiving in the first meeting with the Texans this year, had another big day, finishing with eight receptions for 128 yards.

ing conditions this season. The coldest game Seattle experienced was the last time the Seahawks played in Minnesota, when the Seahawks prevailed 38-7 at TCF Bank Stadium on Dec. 6 when it was 36 degrees. Therefore, the cold could play to Minnesota’s advantage. “If it’s really as cold as it might

be, I think that could affect the game just as far as making the ball a little bit slicker and things like that,” Vikings safety Harrison Smith said. “Being a defensive guy, it’s not quite as bad. You’ve just got to deal with the cold. But that’s on both teams. So to me, being the Vikings, we should be excited about playing outside in the cold.” Playing in the cold presents some unique challenges, particularly when it comes to ball security. “It’s the handling of the ball [that’s affected most by the cold],” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said. “It always seems to make the coaches feel like it’s going to be a more vulnerable situation, because of the feel and touch and that kind of stuff. “Certainly, it does affect the travel of the ball in the kicking game, it doesn’t go as far.” However, the Seahawks don’t plan on changing their offense just to suit the colder conditions. “We’re going to go out and just do our thing,” Seattle offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said. “We’re going to play ball the way we normally do. We’re kind of built for it. We’re a running team, running philosophy, so we know that to hand the ball to the running back 25, 30 times is exactly how we want to play the game. “We can still throw the ball in that, you just have to protect the ball, be smart with it, and that’s what we plan on doing.” The player who handles the ball the most is the quarterback, so Russell Wilson is the Seahawks player who faces the biggest challenge with the cold. Wilson does not wear a glove on his throwing

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hand, but he doesn’t anticipate the cold being a problem. “I wear a hand warmer and put my hands in the hand warmer between plays and all that,” Wilson said. “I think also on the sideline, it’s just staying warm as much as possible.”

________ The Daily Herald of Everett is a sister paper of the PDN. Sports writer Nick Patterson can be reached at npatterson@ heraldnet.com.

Hoops: Busy week for PA CONTINUED FROM B1 in each half (18), Poindexter was more pleased with his team’s play Wheeler led the team in after halftime. “I was happy with the offenrebounds with nine, while blocking three shots and scoring six sive ball movement in the second points — all of her points coming half,” Poindexter said. “Both sides are probably feelin the first half. Some stagnant offensive play ing like they didn’t shoot very well. I was just happy we got betalso slowed the Riders. “Offensively, we attacked early, ter shots in the second half.” The Riders’ move into a blend but then we sat back a little too of zone and man defense also much on the perimeter and helped keep the Wolves kenneled. stopped attacking,” Poindexter “We went into a combination said. defense to try and deny Miller “I was not happy with the and [McKenzie] Bentz the ball,” offense in the first half,and that’s Poindexter said. partly Sequim was kinda taking “At halftime [Natalie] Steinsome things away from us.” man said she wanted to guard But with seven experienced Miller.” varsity players on the roster, the Miller managed to get free for Riders stayed composed. just one basket in the second half “The tone was good on the and finished with five points for bench,” Poindexter said. Sequim. “Nobody was worried when we Poindexter felt the defensive weren’t scoring. There was no switch energized his team. panic, just a sense of, ‘Let’s play “That was their highlight, the defense and it will work itself ownership of being able to play out.’” that combination defense,” PoindEven though Port Angeles exter said. missed many open looks and Port Angeles forced 22 Sequim scored the same amount of points turnovers.

Hayley Baxley led the Riders with seven points and also contributed three steals. Maddie Boe’s six assists and five steals were team highs for Port Angeles. She also scored three points. “She does such a good job for us defensively, her anticipation is extraordinary,” Poindexter said. The Olympic League 2A- leading Riders (4-0, 10-1) now face a tough week: home games with Bremerton and Kingston on Monday and Wednesday, respectively, and a visit to second-place Olympic on Friday. Sequim (1-4, 4-6) visits North Kitsap on Monday. Port Angeles 36, Sequim 19 Sequim 4 5 4 6— 19 Port Angeles 12 6 9 9— 36 Individual scoring Sequim (19) Christiansen 7, Miller 5, Haggerty 3, M. Bentz 2, McMinn 2, Grasser, Montelius, J. Bentz. Port Angeles (36) Baxley 7, N. Wheeler 6, Flores 4, Long 4, Boe 3, Johnson 3, Lunt 3, McGuffey 2, C. Wheeler 2, Steinman 2, Gray.

________ Sports reporter Michael Carman can be contacted at 360-452-2345, ext. 5250 or at mcarman@peninsuladailynews.com.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Doherty’s 18 leads Neah Bay past Chimacum BY MICHAEL CARMAN AND LEE HORTON

Preps

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHIMACUM — Neah Bay recorded its third nonleague road victory over a larger North Olympic Peninsula opponent in a 64-58 win against Chimacum. Kenrick Doherty Jr. hit on 7 of 13 shots, including 3 of 6 on 3-pointers, to lead the Red Devils with 18 points in Thursday’s game. The junior guard added five assists and two steals. Ryan Moss added 17 points, four assists, three steals and a blocked shot for Neah Bay (6-2), while Rwehabura Munyagi Jr. scored 12 points, dished four assists and grabbed three steals. The Red Devils led 35-29 at halftime and grew theiradvantage to 51-40 heading to the final quarter. Senior James Porter led the Cowboys with 18 points. Sam Golden and Matt Koenig each scored 11 for Chimacum (1-1, 1-9).

Eatonville 54, Forks 50 Eatonville Forks

16 5 12 17— 50 11 16 14 13— 54 Individual scoring

Eatonville (54) Brandt 7, Schoepf 7, Springer 16, Layman 4, York 2, Moeller 8, Hutchings 10, Dewitt. Forks (50) Schumack 2, Baysinger 10, Tejano 1, Browning 23, Prose 3, Adams 11, Ramsey, Pegram.

Girls Basketball Neah Bay 46, Chimacum 35

CHIMACUM — Gina McCaulley led all scorers with 16 points and also had four steals and three rebounds as the Red Devils earned a nonleague victory. Starlena Halttunen added 12 points, three steals and three assists for Neah Bay (5-4). Jessica Greene scored eight points, hauled down five rebounds and added five assists and three steals for the Red Devils. Vonte Aguirre led Neah Bay with 12 rebounds, six offensive, Neah Bay 64, Chimacum 58 and also scored six points. Neah Bay 17 18 16 13— 64 Chimacum was led by 12 Chimacum 16 13 11 18— 58 points from Shanya Nisbet. Individual scoring Neah Bay (64) Bailey Castillo added seven Doherty 18, Moss 17, Munyagi 12, Buttram 8, Bitegeko 6, points and Maddie Dowling Buzzell 3, Dulik. notched six for the Cowboys (0-3, Chimacum (58) Porter 18, Koenig 11, Golden 11, Dotson 9, Bainbridge 5, 2-8). Dowling 4, Winkley. Chimacum hosts Mount Vernon Christian on Monday. Eatonville 54, Forks 50 The Red Devils visit Crescent FORKS — Forks lost its fifth on Wednesday. straight Evergreen League game Neah Bay 46, Chimacum 35 in a 54-50 loss to Eatonville. 9 8 14 15— 46 Two of those five losses have Neah Bay 4 12 11— 35 been to the Cruisers, and both Chimacum 8 Individual scoring have been close games. Neah Bay (46) McCaulley 16, Halttunen 12, J. Greene 8, Aguirre 6, T. JohnThe Spartans started hot and son 2, Svec 2, Olson, Gagnon. took an early 9-0 lead. Chimacum (35) “We came out pumped up. We S. Nisbet 12, Castillo 7, Dowling 6, Cerna 4, McKinlay 4, Field were jacked up ready to play bas- 2, Snider. ketball,” Forks coach Rick GoodBoys Swimming ing said. “We started great, played hard, got the ball inside. Port Angeles 111, “All of a sudden things disBremerton 58 solved in the second quarter. We BREMERTON — Two stopped running offense . . . we Roughriders qualified for state didn’t look inside.” Forks was outscored 16-5 in and 12 district qualifying times were recorded as Port Angeles the second quarter. The Spartans stayed close the swamped the Knights. The Riders won and outscored rest of the game, they even outscored the Cruisers 29-27 in the Bremerton in 10 of 12 events in second half, and were within Thursday’s meet. Tristin Butler qualified for his three points before Eatonville’s Carson Hutchings made a free second state event after winning the 200-yard freestyle. Butler also throw with eight seconds left. Parker Browing led Forks with earned a district trip with a win 23 points, while Marky Adams in the 100 free. Wei-Yan Fu booked a state trip added 11 and Cole Baysinger with a second-place finish in the scored 10. The Spartans (2-5, 4-7) next 100 butterfly. He also earned a play at Montesano (4-2, 8-3) on district time in the 100 breastTuesday. roke.

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Chimacum’s Devyn Winkley, right, collides with Neah Bay’s Zach Dulik (20) during the Red Devils’ 64-58 victory. Kaleb Sheldon won and qualified for districts in the 50 free and 100 backstroke for the Riders. Cameron Butler was a double winner for Port Angeles, qualifying for districts in the 500 free and also winning the 200 individual medley. Other district qualifiers for the Riders were: Ryan Amiot, who finished third in the 200 free; Noah Sinnes, who was fourth in the 200 and 500 free; Karsten Hertzog who placed second in the 200 medley and 500 free and Nathan Bock who was runner-up in the 50 and 100 free. Port Angeles also won two relay events. The 200 medley relay team of Sheldon, Fu, Cameron Butler and Kody Kuch finished first, and the 400 free relay team of Cameron Butler, Tristin Butler, Sheldon and Hertzog also won. The Riders (2-0) host Kingston on Thursday.

Sequim swimmers drop two POULSBO — The Wolves dropped a double meet with Kingston and North Kitsap, falling to the Buccaneers 133-30 and 136-29. “We lost against both teams, but the Sequim swimmers had some good swims and personal bests,” Wolves coach Linda Moats said. Liam Payne dropped four seconds off his best 50-yard freestyle time to finish fourth with a time of 30.99 seconds. “His swimming was much smoother and his turns have

improved a lot,” Moats said. Christian Goodrich also shaved four seconds off his best 100 fly time to finish third after posting a time of 1:22.03. Goodrich, who was third and David Calderon, who placed fifth, each cut time in the 100 back. “We had a great race for the 100 back with Christian dropping six seconds off his best time and David dropping over 12 seconds off his best,” Moats said. “Both boys have been working on improving their technique.” Brandon Grow dropped 3 seconds off his best 100 free time and finished third with a mark of 1:11.27. “The 200 free relay team of Calderon, Grow, Payne and Alex Berikoff swam well, and individual splits were faster than previously established,” Moats said. The 400 free relay team of Goodrich, Calderon, Berikoff and Wendall Lorenzen dropped 55 seconds off their best time. Sequim (0-3) swims Thursday at Klahowya.

Wrestling Forks wins pair ABERDEEN — The Spartans opened defense of their Evergreen League title by topping Montesano 46-27 and edging Aberdeen 39-36. Forks has not lost a league dual match in the past three seasons. The Bulldogs placed third in Class 1A at state and return six of seven state placers while Aberdeen is a larger Class 2A school.

“I actually thought we would be much closer with Montesano and I didn’t expect to be nearly so close to Aberdeen,” Forks coach Bob Wheeler said. Three Forks grapplers went 2-0 in Wednesday’s dual. In his 106-pound matches, freshman Josue Lucas earned a technical fall victory against Andy Fry of Montesano and pinned Aberdeen’s Kate Nick at 1 minute, 25 seconds. Freshman Luke Dahlgren pinned both of his opponents in the 195-pound division and Garrison Schumack earned a quick pin at 1:46 against the Bulldogs’ Ben Sawers and a 21-5 technical fall win over Aberdeen’s Brody Trader. Montesano managed to topple Forks’ previously unbeaten Jack Dahlgren and Alvaro Ortiz. Dahlgren fell 4-0 in his 182pound match to Kylar Prante, who finished second at state last season. Dalhgren regrouped to pin Aberdeen’s Justin Boldwin in 48 seconds. Ortiz was pinned at 2:36 of his 126-pound match with the Bulldogs’ Tony Williams, who placed third in the 113-pound bracket at state last year. Ortiz then pinned the Bobcats’ Edgar Salazar in 3:21. Forks hosts Rochester on Wednesday.

Gymnastics Port Angeles 146, Kingston 135.7 POULSBO — The Roughriders won their third straight meet by edging the Buccaneers at Breidablick Gymnasium. Maya Wharton (31.55) and Cassii Middlestead (30.2) placed second and third, respectively, in the all-around at Thursday’s meet. Three other Port Angeles gymnasts finished in the all-around top 10: Sydney Miner (28.0) was fifth, Nikaila Price (27.2) sixth and Cassidy Tamburro (26.75) was seventh. Middlestead was the Riders’ only individual event winner. She took first on the balance beam with a score of 8.5. She also placed second on the uneven bars. Wharton had two runner-up showings, in the vault and the floor. Port Angeles returns to Breidablick Gymnasium on Wednesday to face North Kitsap.

________ Compiled using team reports.

Riders: McGoff ends two PA droughts Dawgs CONTINUED FROM B1 right before the halftime buzzer to give Port Angeles Rather than collapse, the its first lead of the game, Riders stuck to their game 19-18. plan. They finally got off the “That’s when, like, the schneid when McGoff hit a rivalry comes in, and you’re 3-pointer with 50 seconds to just not thinking about the play in the opening quarter. shot or anything,” Peet said. “We knew we were get“You throw it up there ting good shots, so we just with confidence, and it’s kept running through our exciting and the crowd gets offense,” Peet said. into it.” “We have a good group Peet finished with six that doesn’t get down on points, five assists and themselves when we start three steals. His other slow, so once Noah hit that points came on a 3-pointer shot to get going, every- that started the Riders’ 7-0 thing went up from there.” run to end the first half. Janson Pederson added “It’s huge. That’s a big two more points and Port Angeles trailed only 10-5 momentum changer going into halftime,” Riders coach after one quarter. Sequim’s Nick Faunce Kasey Ulin said of Peet’s goscored all eight of the ahead 3-pointer. “You know, he’s played Wolves’ points in the second quarter, and he timed his big in big games this year. three buckets, including In spots where we need bastwo 3s, well enough to keep kets, he’s one that he does a the Riders at bay for most of good job answering the bell.” the period. Rogers led Port Angeles That is, until Peet launched a shot from well with 14 points and 12 beyond the 3-point line that rebounds, and McGoff swished through the net added 12 points.

Both came up big in the second quarter, which the Riders opened with another scoreless stretch, this one lasting nearly five minutes. Sequim didn’t fare much better, but did score the first four points of the quarter to take a 22-19 lead. McGoff again ended the drought by stealing the ball and turning it into a layup. Rogers did likewise about 30 seconds later to reclaim the lead for Port Angeles. Sequim tied the score at 24-24 on a bucket by Keeshawn Whitney, but the Riders never relinquished the lead again. The Wolves did manage to stay within striking distance for the rest of the game, but couldn’t take advantage while Port Angeles was missing 5 of 6 free throws down the stretch — Sequim only scored one point in the final 2:45 of the game. “Our inexperience kind of came out in the end of the game there. But we had stretches of turnovers, too,

“We set a goal in the locker room: we hold them under 40 points and we win the game. Thirty-one points, and we got ’er done.” PORT ANGELES’ LAMBROS ROGERS On the Roughriders’ defense against Sequim that hurt us,” Glasser said. “But, you know, I’m really proud of our effort.” Faunce led Sequim with nine points and Jack Shea had eight. The Wolves’ top two scorers, Jackson Oliver, who was hampered by early foul trouble, and Payton Glasser, each finished with five points. As a team, Sequim was held 14 points below its season scoring average, and turned the ball over 20 times. “We set a goal in the locker room: we hold them under 40 points and we win the game,” Rogers said. “Thirty-one points, and we got ’er done.” Friday was the third close Olympic League 2A loss for the Wolves (1-4, 4-7). They host league-lead-

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ing North Kitsap (4-0, 10-2) on Monday. Port Angeles (3-1, 7-5) can take over sole possession of second place by going on the road and beating Bremerton (2-1, 4-5) on Monday. “So there’s not time to sit happy, like we’ve really done something special, because we’ve got a big game Monday,” Ulin said. Port Angeles 37, Sequim 31 Sequim 10 8 6 7— 31 Port Angeles 5 14 7 11— 37 Individual scoring Sequim (31) Glasser 5, Shea 10, Oliver 5, Whitney 2, Faunce 9, Cowan 2, B. Despain, N. Despain, Holland, Black. Port Angeles (37) Peet 6, McGoff 12, Angevine 1, Pederson 4, Rogers 14, Shamp, McGuffey.

CONTINUED FROM B1 Washington made up for the excessive fouling by making just eight turnovers. The Huskies had been averaging a leaguehigh 15.1 turnovers per game. “They make a lot of mistakes,” Hawkinson said, “but I feel like they make up for it with their energy and their tempo and the style that they play.” The Cougars led 49-43 at the half despite a torrid start by Murray. He scored 13 of Washington’s 17 points in the first seven minutes. Murray and Iroegbu both scored 16 points in the opening half.

UW leads rivalry

The Huskies lead the all-time series with Washington State 180-102. The teams had split the previ________ ous four games. WashingSports Editor Lee Horton can ton has won four of the be reached at 360-417-3525 or at past five games in Pulllhorton@peninsuladailynews.com. man.

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Classified

B4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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CLASSIFIED can help with all your advertising needs: Buying Selling Hiring Trading Call today! 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com ACCOUNTING CLERK Now accepting applications for full-time accounting clerk. $16.34$19.82/hour, full benefits. Applications and a complete job description can be found at www.peninsulapha.org. Resume in lieu of application not accepted.

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 An- CAREGIVERS NEEDED $100 hire on bonus, geles, WA 98362 $11.88 hr., benefits. No experience. Free trainCHURCH OF CHRIST ing. Caregivers Home (360)797-1536 or Care. 457-1644, 683(360)417-6980 7377, 379-6659 Information leading to the arrest of a person or persons who stole an automobile in the vicinity of E. 2nd and Chambers St. on 12/20/15. The auto is a 2002 Red Kia Spectra, license 0 9 0 X Z F, R e w a r d . (360)460-8969 or (360)200-5846 Jefferson County Noxious Weed Control Board needs members. (360)379-5610 x 205

3020 Found FOUND: Cat, 1/7, Cherry St. area.Very thin and small. (360)4606048 FOUND: Dar t set, in c o n t a i n e r, d ow n t ow n , 1/4, call to identify. (360)452-6842

3023 Lost LOST: Cat, male, 1700 block of E 4th. and Golf Course Rd in PA, microchiped. (360)775-5154 LOST: Chihuahua, Buddy, W 4th and Cherry in PA. White, light & dark brown. (360)775-5154 LOST: Coin box lost between Sunny Farms and River Rd. Jan 3rd. (360)683-8426

4026 Employment General

Parks Maintenance Worker City of Port Townsend. Perform variety of maintenance and repair work to parks and recreation facilities. Requires HS g r a d o r G E D, WA driver’s license and good driving record, one year maintenance and cons t r u c t i o n ex p e r i e n c e preferably in parks and recreation environment. Must demonstrate ability to deal well with public and be a team player. Salary $19.71 hourly, full benefits, Teamsters union. Please read complete job description and position announcement for specifics and find City application form at http://www.cityofpt. us/Employment.html or call 379-5045. Submit City application, resume and letter to Hum a n R e s o u r c e s, 2 5 0 Madison St., Suite 2 Port Townsend WA 98368 or e-mail to kmclaughlin@cityofpt.us with header PARKS MAINT. Applications received after 5 p.m. on Januar y 25, 2016 might not be considered. EOE/ADA, smoke free workplace.

Scholarship Advisement and Job Training Coordinator Ja m e s t ow n S ’ K l a l l a m Tribe seeks a scholarship advisement and job training coordinator to expand & enhance education, training, & work exper ience programs. Requires 3+ years’ relevant exp in higher education field, AA & exp in social ser vices assistance programs; prefer BA in Psych, Human Services or Career/Voc Counsel. Par t time 32 hours per week Mon. – Fri.; competitive wage & great benefits. For full job description and to apply: http://jamestowntribe. iapplicants.com I n d i a n p r e fe r e n c e fo r qualified candidates. COSMETOLOGIST Established spa in Sequim is seeking an Experienced Cosmetolog i s t . We a r e a f u l l service salon and spa offering a professional, non-smoking environment in a unique setting. Outstanding commission-based position with educational oppor tunities and staff discount. Must be licensed and insured. Please submit resume t o Te n d e r To u c h e s Spa, 665 N. 5th Aven u e , S e q u i m , WA , 98382, or to mona@tender touchesspa.com. 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 Management, or Business. 3 years of exp. in HR or related field. Res u m e / c ove r l e t t e r t o : PBH 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 Http://peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE (RN) I or II Health & Human Services. Salary range $22.63$24.98/hr. Full-time, union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Job is Open until Filled. . FOOD SERVICE/LAUNDRY WORKER Sheriff’s Department. Salary range $18.58-$22.63/hr. Full-time, union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Job is Open until Filled. I N F O R M AT I O N S Y S TEMS SPECIALIST Infor mation Technology. Salar y range $24.98$30.43/hr. Full-time, union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Job is Open until Filled. A D M I N I S T R AT I V E SPECIALIST IV Inform a t i o n Te c h n o l o g y. Salar y range $24.98$ 3 0 . 4 3 / h r. Pa r t - t i m e , non-benefited position. CASE MANAGER Developmental Disabilities. Salar y range $21.54$26.24/hr. Part-time, union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Job Closes January 15, 2016 @ 4:30 pm (postmarks accepted). JUVENILE CORRECTIONS OFFICER I Juvenile Services. Salary range $18.5722.63/hr. Full-time, union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Open until filled. E N T RY L E V E L C O R RECTIONS DEPUTY Sher iff ’s Depar tment. Salary range $22.08 to 26.91/hr. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Continuous Testing ENTRY LEVEL DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff ’s Department. Salary range $4583.795571.69/mo. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Continuous Testing. Application and complete job announcement available online at www.clallam.net/ employment or in front of Human Resources, 223 E 4th St, Po r t A n g e l e s, WA 98362.

MAINTENANCE Executive Director TECH E C H H O ( E c u m e n i c a l WSDOT is seeking to Christian Helping Hands f i l l a M a i n t e n a n c e Organization), Jefferson Techncian 2 In-TrainCounty nonprofit, seeks ing position in Sekiu. Executive Director to To view the complete manage staff and volun- a n n o u n c e m e n t a n d t e e r s i n d e l i v e r y o f apply on line please health-related services. v i s i t : Management and fund- http://bit.ly/1mJ46Mo raising experience desirable. PT: 20 PORTABLE TOILET hours/week. Submit rePUMPER DRIVER sume by Jan. 18 to echFull time. Excel. driving hopt@qwest.net record. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing. Seq. IT PERSON: North (360)683-7996 Olympic Healthcare Network has a full time posi- SHOP HELPER: needtion open for a Desktop ed, steel fabricator in IT person. Experience is Carlsborg. Self-starter, required: 2+ years desk- work unsuper vised as t o p s u p p o r t , a n d 1 + req’d. Able to lift 50 lbs. years experience in a Valid DL & good driving ‘Thin-client’ environment r e c o r d r e q ’d . D e t a i l is a plus. Please submit o r i e n t e d a m u s t . F T. Head Start Home y o u r r e s u m e t o 2 4 0 Wages DOE. Benefits. Visitor West Front Street, Port Email resume to $33,168 to $39,728 Angeles WA 98362 Kate@Allform Full Time, Full Benefits Welding.com To apply: or fax to 360-681-4465. www.oesd114.org No phone calls. OFFICE MANAGER 360.478.6870 Full or part-time, $10LONG DISTANCE EOE & ADA $15/hr, DOE. See onNo Problem! line ad. Send resume PREP COOK: Days. Ap- t o : O f f i c e M a n a g e r ; ply in person at Jose’s P. O. B ox 1 6 5 5 ; Po r t Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714 Famous Salsa 126 East Angeles, WA 98362 Washington St. Sequim.

$5000 SIGN ON BONUS Now Hiring:

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

WELDER / FABRICATOR for in shop, structural steel and ornamental steel fabr icator in Carlsborg. Self-starter, able to work unsuperv i s e d . M u s t h ave a valid DL & good driving record. Must be detail oriented. Good communication skills r e q ’d . E x p e r i e n c e req’d. MIG /TIG. FT. Wages DOE. Email resume to Kate@Allform Welding.com o r fa x t o 3 6 0 - 6 8 1 4465. No phone calls.

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DRIVER: CDL-A driver needed for Port Angeles Distributor. Please submit application / Resume’ at www.crown distributing.com or mail to: 17117 59th Ave NE, Arlington, WA 98223

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MAINTENANCE TECH WSDOT is seeking to fill a Maintenance Techncian 2 In-Training position in Sekiu. To view the complete announcement and apply on line please v i s i t : http://bit.ly/1mJ46Mo

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1 , 7 7 8 s f , 3 b r / 2 b a PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ $1,300/mo; 1st & last mo Pomeranian, 4 months + security deposit. Small old $300 ea. pet neg. Windermere. (360)582-0384 (360)460-9248. TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 S i e n n a S L E LT D f r o n t w h e e l drive. 60K miles, original owner. Leather, power d o o r s , 6 C D, p o w e r moonroof. $14,995. (847)280-0449 Head Start Home Visitor $33,168 to $39,728 Full Time, Full Benefits To apply: www.oesd114.org 360.478.6870 EOE & ADA

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General

Where buyers and sellers meet!

Licensed Nurses RCM (Resident Care Manager) Licenced Nurse Night Shift

FREE C.N.A. CLASSES

BECOME A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT!

Must have a valid WA RN or LPN Certification. Sign on bonus for those with a minimum of 1 year experience.

Crestwood & Sequim Health and Rehabilitation will be holding in-house CNA Classes beginning February 3, 2016 and spaces are running out!!! If you are interested please visit us online at

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5C1464802

611495081

1116 East Lauridsen Blvd. • Port Angeles, WA 98362 EOE Phone: 360.452.9206

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360.452.9206

For more information please visit us online at:

650 West Hemlock St., Sequim

360.582.2400

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com www.sequimskillednursing.com

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016 B5

Sunday Crossword 60 Craft pointed in 19 Traipses DOWN two directions? 25 Former press 1 Features Â´, FDQÂˇW BB Âľ secretary common to Stones lyric Fleischer Yosemite Sam 64 Sport invented and Uncle Sam 28 Roman 950 by hunters 32 Some printers 2 Squeal on 66 Wine holder 33 Sibilant sound 3 Runs behind 34 Word with seas 67 Thickset 4 Position 68 Searches and spirits 5 National 71 Breeze 35 â&#x20AC;&#x153;You betcha!â&#x20AC;? Teachers Hall 72 â&#x20AC;&#x153;That hurts!â&#x20AC;? 37 Inc. kin of Fame state: 73 Breeze 40 Small Abbr. 7KXPE RQHÂˇV applications 6 Educ. guess nose (at) 41 Friendly 7 Spanish 75 Greek opening? relative goddesses of %HQLWRÂˇV ER\V 8 Summer the seasons 44 Parted footwear 76 When to enter 45 Intense feeling 9 Make murky 80 Type of profiling 47 Branch of 10 Touchdown 81 Arm of Israel Islam letters 82 __ around with 11 The way it goes 48 Fast tropical 84 Requires swimmers 12 Pale orders 85 Crowds around 49 More than 13 Talk radio fan 86 V-formation demand 14 Swim cap group 50 Special __ material 89 Connect across 51 Common word 15 Any of the room on Brazilian &RORUDGRÂˇV 90 Thelma and maps fourteeners: Louise, e.g. 52 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ben-__â&#x20AC;? Abbr. 92 Novus __ 53 Opponent 16 Like Anne of seclorum: dollar 55 Information Green Gables bill phrase desk sign 17 Suitor 95 â&#x20AC;&#x153;How 56 Titania and 18 About, in disappointing!â&#x20AC;? Oberon, e.g. memos

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Open House Yo u â&#x20AC;&#x2122; l l l ove t h e s e n ew Townhouses in the Fair We a t h e r s u b d i v i s i o n . Professional manicured front yards, open space areas & exterior maintenance included in your homeowners association fee of only $146 a month. All on one level these 3 bed, 2 bath homes feature a spacious living room, kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, slab granite counter tops & i s l a n d ; f u l l y fe n c e d back yard w/large patio & energy efficient ductless heat pump. $242,000 MLS # 292322 $254,000 for corner side with propane fireplace MLS#292323 Beautifully Remodeled Kelly Johnson condo (360) 477-5876 In a prime location with WINDERMERE world class views of the PORT ANGELES Strait of Juan de Fuca. High end features include Quiet Setting hardwood floors through- Newer mfg home in age out the main living area, restricted Agnew MHP. large kitchen w/ quar tz A c c e s s t o t r a i l s a n d counter tops, stainless beach. Walk in pantry, steel appliances. Large skylights, large kitchen, private deck off the dining 2 br with office (3rd br?). area is perfect for watch- Small detached insulati n g t h e s h i p s p a s s ed workshop. Park rent through the strait. Master includes water, sewer, suite w/ walk in closet, and garbage. Park apc u s t o m t i l e s h ow e r & proval is required. quartz countertops. 1 car MLS#291761/838754 private garage, storage $107,000 space & additional guest Carolyn & Robert parking space. Dodds MLS#292354 $280,000 Lic# 73925 & 487089 Linda Kepler Windermere (360) 477-4034 Real Estate WINDERMERE Sequim East PORT ANGELES (360) 460-9248

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE PROPERTY Eye-popping views! 2x6 construction home outstanding layout. Over 21 acres. 3 BR, 4 BA (all on 1 level) plus a bonus room above the garage. Flowing great room, wood stove, hardwood floors & large picture windows. Unique 2nd kitchen in garage! Proper ty features garden, trees, 2 wells (1 ar tesian) for domestic and outdoor watering. MLS#290154/738043 $665,000 Mark Macedo 360-460-6250 TOWN & COUNTRY

Free Nursing Assistant Class!Must apply online or in person at facility by January 11, 2016. This is a 23 day class, Mond a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y. Class hours: 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM and Clinical Hours 6am-2:30pm. 14 days of class work and 9 days of clinical wor k. This is a great start to become a licensed Nursing Assistant in Washington and we offer full time positions after graduating and becoming licensed. To apply visit: www.teamavamere.com Avamere Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim, 1000 S 5th Ave,Sequim New on the market! WA, 98382 Close to all amenities (360)-582-3900 Sequim has to offer, Discover y Trail, schools, 105 Homes for Sale shopping and doctors faClallam County cilities. This is a 2 bd 2 ba home. The living 2 Separate room has a propane fire Living Quarters place with large windows U n i q u e h o m e w i t h 2 t o e n j oy t h e O l y m p i c complete living quarters, M o u n t a i n s . A n o v e r one upstairs and one on sized garage gives you the main level. Features all the storage you need, i n c l u d e n e w c a r p e t , or room for a workshop. flooring and paint. Lower MLS#300011 $159,900 level offers 2 br, living Mike Fuller room with vaulted ceiling 360-477-9189 and woodstove. Upper Blue Sky Real Estate level offers a large open Sequim living area with master suite, and covered deck. NEW PRICING! MLS#292194 $235,000 Upgraded 3 bd, 2 ba, Tom Blore 1,969 sf., Vinyl windows, 360-683-4116 vaulted ceilings, spaPETER BLACK c i o u s r o o m s, k i t c h e n REAL ESTATE with oak cabinets, panGARAGE SALE ADS try, breakfast bar, master bedroom with double Call for details. vanity, walk-in closet, 360-452-8435 oversized garage + 1-800-826-7714 space for workshop or hobbies. WHY PAY MLS#798232/291110 SHIPPING ON $210,000 INTERNET Team Schmidt Lic# 15329 & 15328 PURCHASES? (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 SHOP LOCAL (360)460-0331 (360)460-0440 WINDERMERE peninsula SUNLAND dailynews.com

RAW LAND 19.73 Timbered Acreage, Minutes From To w n , S o l i t a r y Fe e l , Property in Timber Designation for Tax Purposes, Part of Dungeness Water Rule. MLS#213880/260838 $187,500 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360) 918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND Spanish Colonial Home Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love the original features of yester year ; mahogany door and stairway, hardwood floors & barrel vault ceiling mixed in w/ the modern conveniences of an updated kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances. Private back ya r d o a s i s w / s t a i n e d concrete patio, gazebo w i t h Ja c u z z i b ra n d i n ground hot tub & organic landscaping maintained by a certified professional horticulturist. Heat pump added in 2013. Updated electrical, duct work & plumbing throughout. MLS#300013 $359,000 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

SUNLAND CONDO 3 b d 3 b a , 2 , 5 5 6 s f. Could be furnished, open floor plan, skylight, wet bar, private bedroom and bathroom on lower l eve l , t r i m m e d t r e e s maximize water views, kitchen nook, fireplaces, Deck. MLS#879971/292349 $269,000 Tyler Conkle Lic# 112797 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Properties by

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Protect your reputation. Get your personal papers in order and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t trust anyone else to Inc. handle your financial affairs. A problem with government agencies or institutions will develop if you arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t up to date. 2 stars

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Sweeping Salt Water Views Unobstr ucted sw and mtn views! 3 br - 2.5 ba, 2,620 sf/ born in 1997, walk to nearby peninsula college, PA fine ar ts, Community playhouse, sculpture park. open concept, vaulted ceilings, beautifully landscaped gardens, quiet cul de sac, walking trails 520 Rental Houses MLS#291673 $355,000 Jefferson County Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY Brinnon: Single family 2 (360) 808-0979 BR. 1 1/2 bath. Charming, semi secluded, Vibrant Downtown large back yard, covered Building With incredible improve- patio, free standing firements and fully updated place, washer, dryer, re/ r e m o d e l e d 2 , 4 4 8 s f fer, stove, dishwasher space. Main level is cur- included, small pets OK, rently used by 2 busi- References Required, nesses, both have easy $750.00 plus deposit, a c c e s s t o b a s e m e n t available 2/1/16. (206)391-2454 which has same sf as upstairs thus more possibilities to create and 605 Apartments operate another busiClallam County ness. Income generating and great location! MLS#282232 $299,000 CENTRAL P.A.: Senior 2 B r. , 1 b a , c l o s e t o Ania Pendergrass S a f e w a y, n o s m o k 360-461-3973 ing/pets. $550 mo. Remax Evergreen (360)460-5892 Well-Kept and Loved Home! Bright and spacious 2002 triple-wide, 1 acre, 4 br, 2 ba, 2,587 sf, elegant and comfor table layout, lighted built-in C h i n a a n d s h e l v e s (360) around propane fireHOUSES/APT place, 2-car garage, IN PORT ANGELES beautiful trees around. This home / property is A 1BD/1BA $575/M turn-key! A 2BD/1BA $650/M MLS#292213 $239,900 Ania Pendergrass H 2BD1BA $900/M 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen H 2BD/2BAN $1000/M

are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

417-2810

505 Rental Houses Clallam County 1,778 sf, 3br/2ba $1,300/mo; 1st & last mo + security deposit. Small pet neg. Windermere. (360)460-9248. PA: Central, 1Br. $500 plus utilities. No pets or smoking. (360)417-6786

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TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Step up and express your opinions, concerns and suggestions. You will draw an audience and the help you need to bring about change. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let anyone sway you from what you know is best for you. 5 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let anyone limit what you can do. Honesty will be required if you want to be free of a commitment that you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to honor. Only you can make the changes that will bring you happiness and satisfaction. 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): A home improvement project will make it easier for you to pursue something you are interested in. Moving things around and changing the way you live will help you make your life more convenient and comfortable. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fear change -- embrace it. 3 stars

605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by

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The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

by Eugenia Last LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Show off a little and let SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. people see what you have to 21): Keep your life simple offer. Your charm, leadership and on track. You can make ability and wide variety of positive changes at home, connections will make you but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t try to change others. the perfect candidate for an Your personal relationships upcoming job opportunity. are best dealt with carefully. Love and romance are You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to send the highlighted. 3 stars wrong signals. Take care of your health. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go out and be active. Get CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. together with friends or help 19): Consider the people who out in your community. There are most prevalent in your life is plenty to do, and keeping and figure out a way to utilize busy will help you avoid their skills to help you further any turmoil that is festering your aims. If someone is at home. Someone close unreliable, it may be time to to you will be emotionally move on to friends who have manipulative. 3 stars more to offer. 3 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take a closer look at your options. Consider what you want to focus on and do more of. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let your surroundings or the people you live with get you down. Home and self-improvements will help alleviate stress. Romance is encouraged. 5 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A trip or planning your next vacation will give you the incentive to finish up odd jobs. Your attitude will perk up if you get involved in an event or activity that will lead to new friendships. 4 stars

1163 Commercial Rentals

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

4082 Schools & Training

R C U B E L L K K A B O W S T

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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.

S W O L L E Y S L E O P A R D

Black, Boots, Bows, Braid, Bright, Camouflage, Casual, Checker, Colors, Cube, Dance, Deboss, Embroidery, Emoticons, Fashion, Fine, Foil, Glitters, Hearts, Hooks, Initial, Lengths, Leopard, Logo, Molded, Names, Orange, Organza, Ribbons, Round, Satin, Sneakers, Sports, Stripes, Teal, Team, Thick, Thin, Tricolor, Tulle, Velvet, Waxed, White, Yellow Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Answer: Fraternity

4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Wanted Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County 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.

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By DAVID OUELLET

Properties by

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What you do for others will help you get ahead in the future. Begin a health and fitness regimen that will lead to a strong, more efficient and healthier you. An honest personal assessment will help you set reasonable goals. 4 stars

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

8183 Garage Sales PA - East

C O N D O E S TAT E SALE: Sat, 9-4 p.m., Sun. 10-2 p.m., 710 Del Guzzi Dr. #202. Washer, dryer, antique desk, furniture, Califor nia king bed with bedding, sleepe r s o fa , c h e s t , d e s k , bookcases, books, CDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 6080 Home DVDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, LPâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, yarn, craft, Furnishings kitchen, luggage, plants. Park on the street, walkMISC: (4) Rugs varied ing impaired use lot and size & pr ice, (4) hats take elevator to second varied style and price, 2 floor. Priced to sell. piece dining room hutch $350 obo, wooden desk $25, dressser $25, and 1 piece hutch $100, Weslo 7035 General Pets treadmill $100, Eureka Vacuum $50. All must PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ go, moving. 460-1973 Pomeranian, 4 months old $300 ea. (360)582-0384

FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True cord. 3 cord special $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire Inc. wood.com

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326 452-1326

683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dealing with institutions will go better than anticipated as long as you stay calm. Trust in your intuition to help you make the best choices. Someone you love will help you achieve your goal. 3 stars

6042 Exercise

Equipment SHARE: Home in Seq u i m , l a r g e s e p a ra t e master bed/bathroom, refergator and garage. R OW I N G M AC H I N E : Steelflex plate, loaded, $620. (360)681-3331 s e a t e d r ow m a c h i n e. Paid $895, sell for $485. Place your ad at In perfect condition. peninsula (360)504-2999 dailynews.com

6100 Misc. Merchandise

WHEELCHAIR: Electric. Never used. Top speed 4.5 mph, range 15 miles, $500. (360)681-0528

8180 Garage Sales PA - Central AUCTION: Angeles Mini S t o ra g e ; 1 : 3 0 p. m . , Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016, a t 9 1 9 W. L a u r i d s e n B l v d . P. A . U n i t A 4 7 : Paul Strolberg. Call 4522400 to verify.

Place your ad with the only DAILY Classified Section on the Peninsula! PENINSULA CLA$$IFIED 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-8435 peninsula dailynews.com

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9742 Tires & Wheels

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

TIRES: Cooper Weather- Master winter tires on custom alloy r ims for F150 or Explorer. $400. (253)348-1755

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

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

1/10/16 9050 Marine Miscellaneous

7035 General Pets 9820 Motorhomes

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 4 stroke kicker, electric crab pot puller, all run great. Boat is ready to go. $7,000. (360)6813717 or (360)477-2684

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 9817 Motorcycles i n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t condition. $59,950. SeDIRTBIKE: 50cc. Runs quim. (720)635-4473. like a top. $300 obo. (360)670-1109

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

LOST: $1,000 Reward 1 year old mini Aussie, reddish/brown/white, 15 N O R T H W O O D : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 2 lbs., Osborne Rd. Ag- N a s h , 2 4 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; , ex . c o n d . new Area, 12/11, collar sleeps 6. $6,000./obo. (360)460-2736 with tags, answers to Polly. (360)775-5154 or (360) 460-6276 9050 Marine

Miscellaneous

9820 Motorhomes

A Captains License No CG exams. Star ts Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852. RAVEN: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;95, 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, low www.usmaritime.us miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great conPACIFIC MARINER dition, many extras, be- 1964 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;79 ez-loader low book. $12,900/obo. trailer, 25 hp Johnson, 4 (360)477-9584 h p J o h n s o n k i cke r. $900. (360)452-6900. RV: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;87 Chevy Sprinter, 22â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Class C, , 49K ml, Place your ad at generator, clean, well peninsula maintained. $6,800. dailynews.com (360)582-9179

CA$H

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 C50. Like new. 800cc, extras. $4,250. (360)461-2479

611512432

REID & JOHNSON

MOTORS 457-9663

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ACCORD

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MITSUBISHI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;93 Eclipse, nice wheels, needs lots of work. $800. (360)683-9146

Stk#H6608A. 1 only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication.

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R1368. One only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder RV for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

Got a vehicle to sell?

Hyundai: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757

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AUDI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 A4 Quattro Black, V6 5 sd Lthr, sunroof, Bose, new belts, spark plugs, water pump, drive belt, timing components, alternator, tires new 2013, 191K ml. Offered at $2,295 Scott (360)461-9834

HYUNDAI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Sonata, 79K miles, Auto, 1 owner, no smoking. $6,100. (509)731-9008

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles â&#x20AC;˘ 1-888-813-8545

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H O N DA : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 9 5 C i v i c . 4 door, 5 speed, 4 cyl. vtech 1.6 motor. $1,650. (360)797-3436

2Dr Coupe EX-L â&#x20AC;˘ I4 Auto

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ACURA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 Model 30. 171K mi. Loaded. Runs good, looks good. $2,300. 681-4672

AMC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;85 Eagle 4x4, BUICK: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Lacrosse 92K ml., $4,000. CXL Sedan - 3.8L V6, (360)683-6135 Automatic, alloy wheels, CADILLAC: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;67, Eldora- new tires, backup sendo, 2 door, hard top, sors, keyless entry, refwd, good motor, trans, mote start, power winand tries, new brakes dows, door locks, and need adj. Have all parts mirrors, power heated a n d ex t ra s, m a t c h i n g l e a t h e r s e a t s, c r u i s e n u m b e r s, r e s t o r a t i o n control, tilt, air conditioning, dual zone automatic project car. $3,000/obo. climate control, informa(360)457-6182 tion center, onstar, cd stereo, xm satellite raCORVETTE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;77 â&#x20AC;&#x153;350â&#x20AC;? dio, dual front and side a u t o, o r i g i n a l b l u e airbags. 37K ml. paint, matching num$12,995 bers. New tires, exGray Motors h a u s t , c a r b, h e a d s, 457-4901 and cam. Moon roof graymotors.com luggage rack, AM-FMC D p l a y e r, a l w a y s CHRY: â&#x20AC;&#x2122;04 PT Cruiser been covered. $8,000. 77K Miles, loaded, pow(360)582-0725 er roof, new tires, looks great, runs great, clean, s t r o n g , s a fe, r e l i a bl e transportation. call and leave message $5,200. (360)457-0809

611498223

1ST AT RACE ST. PORT ANGELES

Âˇ Âˇ Âˇ Âˇ

9292 Automobiles Others

FORD : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Focus Hatch back. Clean and reliable, 122K mi. $5,500 obo. (360)912-2225 DODGE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;72 Charger 9030 Aviation Rallye Model. 2 door. hard-top. Only 620 ever Quarter interest in 1967 produced. Super street Piper Cherokee, han- mods. $12,500 obo. Text please, (360)297-5237 gered in PA. $8,500. (360)460-6606. MAZDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;88, RX 7, conVisit our website at vertable, nice, fresh mo- HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08 Civic Sedan. Very clean fun stick tor and tans. $7,000. www.peninsula shift, beautiful midnight(360)477-5308 dailynews.com blue paint (minor rock Or email us at chip pitting to the front), EMAIL US AT classified@ classified@peninsula rubber floor mats, piopeninsula neer CD player/radio, dailynews.com dailynews.com large digital speedomet e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , $9200 (360)477-3019

FOR YOUR CAR If you have a good car or truck, paid for or not, see us!

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.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

*COMMERCIAL VEHICLES NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL

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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

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others Others Others CHEV: ‘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 LINCOLN: ‘10 MKZ, PRISTINE, 53K ml. All options except sun roof and AWD. Car has always been garaged, oil changed every 5K miles, and has just been fully detailed. You will not find a better car. $14,995. brucec1066@gmail.com or text (630)248-0703.

DODGE: ‘00 Dakota SLT Club Cab, 2WD, V8 towing pkg., 145K miles. $5500 obo. 461-3331 DODGE: ‘95 Diesel magnum 3/4 ton, ext. c a b, 8 ’ b e d , c a n o py, 4x2. Trades? $3,900/offer? (360)452-9685

FORD: ‘03 F150 SuperCrew Lariat 4X4 - 5.4L V 8 , Au t o m a t i c , a l l oy wheels, running boards, tow package, tonneau cover, spray-in bedliner, power sliding rear window, privacy glass, keyless entr y, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, power heated leather seats, adjustable pedals, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, dual front airbags. $10,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

FORD: “99 F250 XL Superduty, long bed, 4x4 TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. E x . c a b . 7 . 3 p o w e r 65K miles, new tires and stroke, auto. 107,800 FORD: F250, 4x4, crew r i m s , t i n t e d , 3 2 m p g . miles, Banks tow pkg. cab, tow package, newer $14,500. (360)452-2148 motor. $3,000. $8,200. (360)912-2727 (360)460-1377 FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, CHECK OUT OUR extra cab. Banks air, bed NEW CLASSIFIED liner, canopy, tow pack- GMC: ‘91 2500. Long WIZARD AT a g e , l o w m i l e s . bed, auto. 4x2, body is straight. $3,700 obo. www.peninsula $6,000/obo. (360)683-2455 dailynews.com (360)461-9119

Whether you are selling or buying, browsing or creating, looking or booking… classified has it all! As low as 4 days for $16.50

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

FORD: ‘08 Ranger Sport Super Cab 4X4 4.0L V6, automatic, alloy wheels, tow package, canopy, rear sliding window, spray-in bedliner, privacy glass, 4 doors, rear jump seats, mp3 cd stereo, air conditioning, dual front airbags. 53K ml. $15,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

9556 SUVs Others

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County

JEEP: ‘01 Grand Cherokee, runs good, clean, good tires. $3850. (360)683-8799

ADD A PHOTO TO YOUR AD FOR ONLY $10! www.peninsula dailynews.com

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM

JEEP: Grand Cherokee Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Case No.: 15-2-00765-6 ml. lots of extras, clean, $27,500. (360)452-8116. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

NISSAN: ‘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 FORD: F150 Stepside. commuter car, must be Excellent project vehicle. reliable and economical. (360)477-2504 eves. $1000. (360)912-2727 NISSAN: ‘03 Frontier Extended Cab XE-V6 4X4 - 3.3L V6, Automatic, alloy wheels, good tires, tow package, bedliner, canopy, rear slidi n g w i n d o w, p r i v a c y glass, rear jump seats, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, dual front airbags. 90K ml. $9,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016 B7

9730 Vans & Minivans Others

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I LLC, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-HE1, Plaintiff,

NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO OBTAIN CUSTODY.

4C235420

vs. CHRYSLER: ‘10 Town and Country van. 7 pas- UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, senger. Ex cond. $9998. LEGATEES, AND DEVISEES OF (360)670-1350 ANDREW MICHAELIS AKA ANDREW WILLIAM MICHAELIS, DECEASED; TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 S i e n n a UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, S L E LT D f r o n t w h e e l LEGATEES, AND DEVISEES OF BETTY drive. 60K miles, original MICHAELIS AKA BETTY LUCILLE owner. Leather, power MICHAELIS, DECEASED; GARY d o o r s , 6 C D, p o w e r MICHAELIS; STEVEN E. MICHAELIS; m o o n r o o f . $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 . SHERYL BLANEY; SANDRA REIMER; (847)280-0449 STANLEY MICHAELIS; OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR 9556 SUVs PARTIES CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, Others 9931 Legal Notices TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN Clallam County THE COMPLAINT HEREIN; AUCTION: Angeles Mini S t o r a g e ; 1 : 3 0 p . m . , Defendants. Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016, a t 9 1 9 W. L a u r i d s e n To: UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEGATEES, B l v d . P. A . U n i t A 4 7 : AND DEVISEES OF ANDREW MICHAELIS AKA Paul Strolberg. Call 452- ANDREW WILLIAM MICHAELIS, DECEASED; UNKNOWN HEIRS, SPOUSE, LEGATEES, AND DE2400 to verify. CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, Pub: Jan. 10, 11, 2016 VISEES OF BETTY MICHAELIS AKA BETTY LUX LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , Legal No. 676871 CILLE MICHAELIS, DECEASED; OCCUPANTS 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; ALL OTHGray with color match ER UNKNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMwheels, seats 8, cloth in- 9931 Legal Notices ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INterior, molded floor mats, TEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN Clallam County great condition, no THE COMPLAINT HEREIN smoking or pets. NOTICE $25,000. (360)477-8832. THE PORT ANGELES THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: CHEVY: Trailblazer LT, B O AT H AV E N W E S T ‘05, loaded, 144K, looks LAUNCH RAMP WILL You are hereby summoned to appear within sixgood, runs great, well B E C L O S E D F R O M ty days after the date of the first publication of this JA N UA RY 1 8 , 2 0 1 6 maintained. $4,500. summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 3rd day THROUGH MARCH 31, (360)457-9568 2016 DUE TO THE RE- of January, 2016, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, C O N S T RU C T I O N O F complaint of the Plaintiff, U.S. BANK NATIONAL Great Deal. White, one THE RAMP. CONTACT ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR IN owner, good condition, THE PORT OF PORT INTEREST TO BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL 213K miles, V6, 4WD, ANGELES AT (360)417- ASSOCIATION AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER 4-speed Auto trans. with 3452 WITH ANY QUES- TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, over drive, towing pack- T I O N S . P O R T O F AS TRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF age, PS/PB, Disc ABS PORT ANGELES BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Pub: Jan. 10, 17, 2016 LLC, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES Legal No. 676905 Call (206) 920-1427 2007-HE1 , and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, McCarthy & 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Holthus, LLP at the office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered Clallam County Clallam County against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said CORRECTED NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION court. The basis for the complaint is a foreclosure of SALE OF SURPLUS COUNTY PROPERTY the property commonly known as 2354 East 5th Avenue, Port Angeles , WA 98362, Clallam County, Washington as a result of a default under the terms NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an or- of the note and deed of trust. der of the Clallam County Commissioners, the Sheriff’s Office will hold a public auction sale on-line DATED: 12/23/2015 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP at www.clallam.net under the County On-Line Services section starting Tuesday, January 12, 2016 /s/ Christopher A. Luhrs and will end Tuesday, January 26th at 4:30 p.m. [ ] Wendy Walter, WSBA No. 33809 The sale is conducted by Public Surplus and con- [ ] Annette Cook, WSBA No. 31450 sists of two vehicles. This sale is being conducted [x ] Christopher Luhrs, WSBA No. 43175 in accordance with RCW 36.34.080 and the Clallam [ ] Joseph T. McCormick III, WSBA No. 48883 County Administrative Policy 455. Potential bidders 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300 must pre-register on-line with Public Surplus at Seattle, WA 98104 www.publicsurplus.com. You must have an email Attorneys for Plaintiff address and a credit card. January 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, February 7, 2015. Pub: Jan. 7, 10, 2016 Legal No: 676344 Legal No. 675767

Per RCW 79.100, the Port of Port Angeles (Port) intends to take custody of the derelict and abandoned vessel with Washington Registration #WN-2541RS on January 24, 2016 (Custody Date). The vessel is located at the Port Angeles Boat Haven Storage Yard, Clallam County. After taking custody, the Port may use or dispose of it without further notice. To retain custody of the vessel, before the Custody Date, the owner must pay the Port for costs incurred to date and move the vessel to an anchorage area, moorage facility, or storage location that authorizes the vessel. To redeem the vessel once the Port has taken custody, the owner must file a written request (one original and one copy) for a hearing with the Pollution Control Hearings Board, in person at 1111 Israel Rd, Ste 301, Tumwater WA, or by mail to PO Box 40903, Olympia WA 98504-0903, and serve one copy on the Port at 338 West First Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362. The appeal must include the following information: a copy of the decision you are appealing; your name and address (mailing and legal, if different) and, if applicable, the name and address of your representative; a daytime phone number; a brief statement why you are appealing; a statement of what you want the Board to do; the signature of you or your representative. [This signature certifies that the content of the appeal is true.] The written request can be submitted immediately but cannot be filed any later than February 24, 2016 (Appeal Date). The right to a hearing is deemed waived if a request is submitted late, and the owner is liable for any costs owed to the Port. These costs may include all administrative costs incurred by the Port, removal and disposal costs, and costs associated with environmental damages directly or indirectly caused by the vessel. In the event of litigation, the prevailing party is entitled to reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs. The Port reserves the right to pursue any other remedies available under law. For more information, contact Jerry Ludke at the Port of Port Angeles at 360-417-3363 or JerryL@portofpa.com Pub: Jan. 10, 2016 Legal No: 676529

9932 Port Angeles 9932 Port Angeles Legals Legals Summary of Ordinance Adopted by the Port Angeles City Council on January 5, 2016

Ordinance No. 3547 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Por t Angeles, Washington makes changes to incorporate a Hearing Examiner, reduce setbacks for accessory residential units, and make minor amendments to terminology and word usage more consistent in Title 17, Chapters 17.01, 17.08, 17.10, 17.11, 17.12, 17.13, 17.14, 17.15, 17.17, 17.18, 17.19, 17.21, 17.22, 17.23, 17.24, 17.25, 17.31, 17.34, 17.35, 17.37, 17.44, 17.45, 17.52, 17.95, and 17.96 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code all relating to zoning. This Ordinance shall take effect five days after passage and publication of the summary.

Ordinance No. 3548 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Por t Angeles, Washington, revises Title 17 of the Port Angeles Municipal Code by adding a new Chapter 17.16 Cottage Housing Development Overlay Zone. This Ordinance shall take effect five days after passage and publication of the summary.

The full texts of the Ordinances are available at City Hall in the City Clerk’s office, on the City’s website at www.cityofpa.us, or will be mailed upon request. Office hours are Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jennifer Veneklasen City Clerk Pub: Jan. 10, 2016

Legal No: 676886 611210231 1-10

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, January 10, 2016 SECTION

HOME FUND PROVIDES ROOF FOR HARD WORKER OlyCAP case and program managers helped him find a place to rent and gave him $200 from the Peninsula Home Fund to help with move-in costs. “They are like angels, as far as I’m concerned,” he said. “They’ve helped me a great deal.” OlyCAP, the No. 1 emergency-care agency in Clallam and Jefferson counties, oversees the Home Fund for the Peninsula Daily News, screening the applicants and carefully distributing the funds. No money is deducted by the PDN for administration fees or any other overhead. Every penny goes to OlyCAP to administer the fund.

EDITOR’S NOTE: For 28 years, Peninsula Daily News readers in Jefferson and Clallam counties have supported the “hand up, not a handout” Peninsula Home Fund. Today, we feature another in a series of articles on how the fund operates and who benefits from our readers’ generosity. Tax-deductible donations can be made now for 2016. To donate online by credit card, visit https://secure.peninsuladailynews.com/home fund. BY KAREN GRIFFITHS FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Homelessness is one of Greg German’s greatest fears. At 63, single and in poor health, he’s felt that dread ever since he was struck by “a lot of illness and health problems” in the early 2000s. So when his landlord told him he needed to move out because a family member was moving in, visions of living in his car started dancing through his mind. Right off the bat, he knew he faced two major obstacles. The first was finding a place to rent in a town with very little affordable or subsidized housing, he said. The second was: “I didn’t have the money to move into a new place.” After experiencing much stress and worry, he said, he was able to overcome those problems — thanks to Olympic Community Action Programs.

GIVE VOICE TO YOUR HEART

KAREN GRIFFITHS/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Greg German of Port Townsend received assistance from the Peninsula Home Fund in the form of $200 to help pay for move-in costs to his new home.

“They are like angels, as far as I’m concerned. They’ve helped me a great deal.” — Greg German

BUSINESS of the

week

Once a hard worker, German said his illnesses eventually rendered him unable to work. At first, he got by only with the help of a statefunded general assistance program that provided him with $330 a month plus $200 in food stamps. He was awarded Social Security disability income in 2008. With that, he said, his food stamps were cut in half and the money was barely enough to pay for his rent, food and utilities, so “it’s a constant struggle to get by, let alone save any money to move.” Port Townsend has a limited amount of rental units available, he said. TURN

HOME FUND/C2

>> Stacy Hopkins, owner of Harmony Healing Arts

paid advertisement

IMAGINE YOU COULD get relief from headaches, sports injuries, digestive problems, neck pain, stress, back issues and tension without surgery or medication. Stacy Hopkins, owner of Carlsborgbased Harmony Healing Arts, believes she can offer you just that. At her alternative healing center, Hopkins offers Bowenwork, a modality which operates from the premise that the body is self-healing. It is designed to target sources of pain and dysfunction and stimulate the body to re-establish its own natural balance. Hopkins has completed more than 750 hours in Bowenwork training alone, including two master’s classes. This month, she is celebrating 11 years of doing Bowenwork. Bowenwork maximizes the body’s ability to heal itself, Hopkins says. It’s noninvasive and can be performed through the clothing. The healing modality

consists of light rolling movements where specific muscles or tendons are targeted by moving over them, creating a “pluck-like” motion that Hopkins says is similar to picking a guitar. The gentle rolling movements, with intermittent pauses lasting 2 to 5 minutes, create a rhythmic and soothing flow that allows the body to fully relax and respond to therapy. After a Bowenwork session, Hopkins says clients report feeling better, sleeping better and getting relief from pain. One client reports relief from a 20-year-old chronic back injury. Another avoided major surgery, while another was able to recover quickly from a shoulder injury. Bowenwork can get you back to doing what you love. Sessions are generally 45 minutes to an hour, including intake. Bowenwork can be utilized immediately after injuries, such as a sprained ankle, to facilitate a quick healing time.

Each session can last up to 10 days and because of that, sessions are typically scheduled one week apart. Some clients report healing completely after one treatment, Hopkins says. Other issues go deeper and need more time and attention. There are no contraindications for Bowenwork, so it’s a good treatment for anyone from infants to the elderly, people with chronic conditions or those healing from surgery. Bowenwork has even been recognized by Yale, which has included the study in its coursework. Hopkins has received referrals from a surgeon at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle. Hopkins has recently started accepting L&I and personal injury cases. To make an appointment, call 360-809-1614.

330 Carlsborg Road, Carlsborg | 360-809-1614 | www.bowenworker.com

1491291

A GIFT OF any size is welcome. If you can contribute only a few dollars, please don’t hesitate because you think it won’t make a difference. Every gift makes a difference, regardless of its size. Although the primary fundraising campaign ended Dec. 31, any time of year is a good time to help. To donate, write a check to “Peninsula Home Fund” and attach it to the coupon that appears in today’s PDN. Mail both items to Peninsula Home Fund, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. You can also contribute using a credit card: https://secure.peninsula dailynews.com/homefund. All contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. The fund’s IRS number, under the auspices of Olympic Community Action Programs, is 91-0814319.

Unable to work

PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Home Fund: ‘It’s a constant struggle to get by’ CONTINUED FROM C1 Clallam counties; warm winter coats for kids; keeping When a subsidized unit the heat on, home repairs, opened up, he didn’t have clothing, furniture, food, rent enough money to secure the and other essentials for a place. low-income family; needed The Home Fund was prescription drugs; dental able to provide him with a work; safe, drug-free tempovoucher for rental assistance. rary housing; eyeglasses — “It was the Home Fund the list goes on and on. that provided the funds to The Home Fund is not a make it possible for me to welfare program. move,” German said. The average amount of “I’m very grateful for help is usually below $100; the fund and that there are this year has been $70 per people who support it person. because without it, I don’t No money is deducted know where I’d be. by the Peninsula Daily “I have a tremendous News for administration amount of gratitude.” fees or any other overhead. He said during the Every penny goes to recession, “many services OlyCAP to administer the have been cut that used to fund, and every penny conhelp people in my circumtributed goes to support our stances get by. “And so every time I hear neighbors in need in Jefferson and Clallam counties. the government might shut Your personal informadown, it makes me crazy tion is kept confidential. because for me and many The PDN does not rent, others, homelessness is one sell, give or otherwise disability check away, so I’m share your address or other very appreciative of those information with anyone or who recognize the plight of make any other use of it. those less fortunate by supporting the Home Fund.” How to apply for a

Peninsula’s safety net Every year, the Peninsula Daily News’ “hand up, not a handout” Peninsula Home Fund provides a safety net for local residents when there is nowhere else to turn. To continue its success, the Home Fund depends on its compassionate donors delivering hope to thousands of individuals and families, many with young children, who suddenly face an emergency situation and can’t find help elsewhere. From Port Townsend to Forks, from Quilcene and Brinnon to Sequim and LaPush, the Home Fund helps children, teens, families and the elderly to get through an emergency situation. Money from the Home Fund is used for hot meals for seniors in Jefferson and

Home Fund grant To apply for a Peninsula Home Fund grant, contact one of the three OlyCAP offices: ■ Its Port Angeles office is at 228 W. First St., Suite J (Armory Square Mall); 360-452-4726. For Port Angeles and Sequim area residents. ■ Its Port Townsend office is at 823 Commerce Loop; 360-385-2571. For Jefferson County residents. ■ The Forks office is at 421 Fifth Ave.; 360-3746193. For West End residents. Leave a message in the voice mail box at any of the three numbers, and a Home Fund caseworker will phone you back. OlyCAP’s website is www.olycap.org; email is action@olycap.org. TURN

CHANGE SOMEONE’S

LIFE

To make a contribution online, visit www.peninsuladailynews.com Here is my donation of $____________ for 2016. Print names: ________________________________________________ Address: ___________________________________________________ City/State: __________________________________ Zip: ___________ Make check or money order to payable to “Peninsula Home Fund.” To contribute by credit card, complete the following: ă6 Ã> ă >ÃÌiÀV>À` Card No.: __________________________________________________ 3-digit security code: _____________ Expiration: ________________ Name as it appears on the card: _______________________________ Signature: __________________________________________________ Daytime phone (with area code): ______________________________ MAIL TO: Peninsula Daily News Home Fund P.O. BOX 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362 How would you like your gift recognized in the Peninsula Daily News? ă > iÃ® > ` > Õ Ì ă > iÃ® Þ ă Ƃ Þ ÕÃ `iÃ } >Ìi Þ V ÌÀ LÕÌ ă i ÀÞ v\ ă À v\ Honoree’s name:_____________________________________________

You also can add a message of 25 words or fewer. Use a separate sheet of paper.

Contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. 100 percent of your caring donation goes to Olympic Community Action Programs to help children, seniors and families in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Written acknowledgement will be mailed to donors by Jan. 31, 2017. Questions? Phone 360-417-3500.

HOME FUND/C4

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Considerations before pony purchase WHEN I WAS 9, I got my first pony. My family recently had moved to the country and I got one of my best presents ever: a bay-colored Welsh pony named Sumac. He wasn’t a fancy horse, nor did he have any special training. But he was perfect for my needs of riding around the countryside. He stood still while I grabbed his mane and shimmed up his front leg to get on his back, or stood next to a stump while I got on, and he pretty much went in any direction I asked him. He wasn’t my first horse, though.

First-horse problems My first horse was a bay-colored mare named Lady. My naive parents leased her from a guy who assured them she was gentle enough for kids to ride. She wasn’t. She didn’t stand still while my dad helped me into the saddle; she’d take off running through the pasture with me hanging on for dear life, and one time, she purposely ran straight for a lowhanging tree branch before making a last-minute turn to the right, which caused me to fly off her back and narrowly miss flying head-first into the tree trunk. Instead, I landed flat on my back on a gnarly exposed root, with my head making a soft landing in a pile of cow dung. Another time, I was leading her when she bit me and took a chunk of flesh out of my upper arm. My folks then returned her.

Things to consider With those experiences in mind, are you thinking about getting a pony for your child? If you’re not an experienced horse person, then I hope you think twice. I believe buying a pony or horse is like adopting a new family member. You want to try to ensure it’s a good fit and that you are committed to its good care for as long as you own it. Consider the cost of feed, hoof care (most hoofs need trimming about every eight weeks) and shelter. And in our region, with all its rain, if the ground isn’t prepared right, that entire shelter and turnout area can get extremely muddy. In addition to the daily feces pickup and cleaning of the water trough, sometimes work needs to be done on the horse’s teeth. Then there is worming, vacci-

KIP TULIN

Riders Lily Robertson and Maddie Niemeyer learn confidence and balance as part of a Freedom Farm’s Mini Beats class. They’re accompanied by Hoof Beat Club members Ben Robertson, Sydney McRorie and Jasmine Itty. in awhile. And that goes for ponies, too. While short and cute, many nations and Karen times, they have very little trainother occaGriffiths sional vet bills. ing. They can be headstrong and unwilling mounts for youngsters You’d also simply because the adult selling want the help the pony hasn’t put the time in to of someone with experience train him (or her). Before making the plunge into horse ownership, before laying why not first try riding lessons? out your hardFor your wee ones, from earned cash. November through May, Freedom When you Farm in Agnew offers its fun and have young educational Mini Beats classes children, it’s every first Sunday of the month especially from noon to 2 p.m. important to place them on a This class is a great way for well-behaved and calm horse. kids ages 3 to 7 to get started Be especially cautious about with horsemanship. putting your loved ones of any They help groom the gentle, age on a young horse, a horse with a lot of spirit or get-up-and- older horses they’ll ride and get go, or one that hasn’t been ridden plenty of riding time and fun

PENINSULA HORSEPLAY

time with the horses, along with instruction on the fundamentals. Of course, horses of all sizes, shapes and colors are available for both private and group lessons at Freedom Farm. If there’s a horse facility nearby, why not stop by and ask if they give riding lessons? If they do, ask if the horses are steady, calm and trusted lesson horses. Mini Beats is an excellent introduction to Freedom Farm’s Hoof Beats youth equestrian program for riders 7 and older. In fact, Mini Beats is now staffed by Hoof Beats students under the supervision of Mary Gallagher. These students are experienced young horsemen and -women who regularly compete

at area shows with great success. Proceeds of Mini Beats classes support the Hoof Beats Competition Team. For more information, contact farm owner Mary Gallagher at freedomf@olypen.com or phone 360-457-4897. You can also visit the website, www.freedom-farm. net. Freedom Farm is located at 493 Spring Road, Agnew. Spring Road is just west of the Agnew Store on Old Olympic Highway.

________ Karen Griffiths’ column, Peninsula Horseplay, appears every other Sunday. If you have a horse event, clinic or seminar you would like listed, please email Griffiths at kbg@olympus.net at least two weeks in advance. You can also write Griffiths at PDN, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

PA police department volunteers honored PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Business Association recently recognized the Port Angeles Police Department and Clallam County Sheriff’s Office volunteers for their hard work and dedication to the community. Volunteers recognized were: ■ Robert Agee, assistant director of the police volunteer program. ■ Charles Devoney, previously served as the assistant director of the program, volunteer since June 1998. ■ Scott Ferguson, volunteer since October 2014.

Agee

Devoney

■ Gary Marler, special events coordinator, volunteer since July 1998. ■ Darrel Reetz, vol- Ferguson unteer since December 2008. ■ James Walsh, training and reports coordinator,

Marler

Reetz

volunteer since June 2003. P A P D has operated a police volunteer program since 1998. Walsh Vo l u n teers have provided more than 2,000 hours of service to the community.

PT Kiwanis club award nominations due Jan. 31 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Kiwanis Club is seeking nominations for the 13th year of the Thomas J. Majhan Teen Leaders Awards program. The program was started in 2003 to honor local teens for their community service excellence and outstanding leadership. Teens from all areas of East Jefferson County qualify for the awards. The nominees must be residents of eastern Jeffer-

son County and be between the ages of 14 and 18. The period of community service must have occurred during 2015. Suggested activities might include a project benefiting the community, an individual or a nonprofit group; performing an act of heroism; outstanding leadership in school, church or service organizations; or activities that demonstrate the teen has gone above and beyond for their community. Pictures or news articles

of the nominees involved in their community service are encouraged and will be used at the awards ceremony. A nomination letter must be received by Jan. 31 and include a complete description of the services performed and their leadership qualities. The letter must also include all of the following information: ■ Name, address, telephone number, email address and age of the nominee. TURN

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Retirees can make choice Son isn’t saving to have ‘senior coolness’ money for his MOST OF US have put the holidays behind us, right? Or at least out of sight. And I hope that most of us are still awash in things that we enjoy being awash in. Because it’s still dark, cold and wet outside, I hope that most of us have created “light” on the inside. And in that ever-generous vein, allow me to give you a somewhat tardy gift: hope. No, I’m not going to go on about the ethereal, spiritual and life-giving aspects of “hope,” although I certainly could. I’m going to go on about a bunch of German researchers. But first, this important message: Most of us don’t think too much about aging, about “getting old,” for any number of reasons, such as “All we know is what we read in the paper” or “We don’t think we know anything about it” or “We don’t want to.” And one of the reasons that we might not want to is because it bums us out.

In other words, they “found” senior coolness. And they defined that as “an abilexamined portray- ity to stay calm and composed. This Mark als and depictions involved not getting upset about Harvey of folks age 65 to losses and limitations, and taking 80 in media, litera- things with a pinch of humor. ture, self-help “Senior coolness relates to the stuff, etc. They dis- way in which a person approaches covered that they his or her situation — the attitude were mostly posithey adopt, or their degree of compotive: “the best is sure.” yet to come” and They described it as “not allowing “Old at last! Now I oneself to be thrown off one’s stride can do what I by the miseries of old age.” want” and And they found this “coolness” in sprightly older men and women, high- and lowfolks prancing about, happily doing income, impaired or not, living at “older folks stuff” and more-or-less home or in facilities. having a pretty good time. Yay!

German researchers

Different picture

According to my new best friends, some German researchers whom I’ve never met: These folks undertook (OK, don’t say “undertake”) a research project that looked at both media representations of older adults and older adults’ ideas of what it means to “age well,” and guess what they discovered? “Senior coolness.” No, this is too much fun for us to have to listen to why I still detest the word “senior,” so let’s just jump to it: senior coolness. The basic process was that they

Smart. Do you know what they found? A totally different picture. They found a whole bunch of folks who could describe (because they were living it) a whole bunch of positive aspects, often despite the dreaded “vulnerability and frailty.” They found folks talking about reasonably good health, relative (or complete) independence, social networks and being alive. They found people who were enjoying visits, food and drink, actual conversations, the outdoors and a lot more.

own automobile

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MY 16-YEAR-OLD WORKS part-time at his father’s shop every day after school. He wants a car by the time he is 17 but he spends every cent he makes on video games and junk. He is going to be highly disappointed when we do not fork over the money. How can we get him to understand that we are serious about him saving his money?

Then, they looked at the same kind of depictions of folks 80 and older, and guess what they found? “Apocalyptic demography.” (I think I’m going to get a bumper sticker made: Ban apocalyptic demography!) Yes, it was all dark: physical and mental deterioration, dementia/ Road to decline Alzheimer’s stuff, caregiver horror stories, burdens on family, communiMany of us see it as a long road ties and the entire nation/world and of decline. From decline to inability, (probably) bad breath. (OK, I made disability, frailty, vulnerability, that up, but it wasn’t pretty). dependence, blah blah, so we just Yeah, there were a few excepfocus on today and try to make it be tions, like charming little human a reasonably OK day. True, most of us have figured out interest stories about this old person that most of us are going to live lon- or that old person who bucked the trend like, say, age-acquired wisdom, ger than our predecessors, so that might lengthen the “good times” (or, but even those seemed to have the I suppose, the “bad times”), but a lot unintended side effect of disparaging those among us who aren’t, perof us still see it as a slide into “less haps, as “wise” as they might be. than,” which isn’t exactly a cheery prospect. So instead, we think about (Mercifully, those unwise folks were always somebody else.) things like getting a dog to lick up So, dark was dark was dark. the fruitcake crumbs. Then, as I imagine it, some smart Think about it? Don’t think about German researcher said, “Well, what it? It’s all in our minds, huh? Well, if we actually talked to these folks?” yes.

Jodie

supervision and monitoring. Rules need to be set up for the teen to save at least half of the income that no one is allowed to touch until college and/or save maybe even more if a car is in the Texas advice works. Usually, but not always, Our 17-year-old daughif parents are frugal spendter went through a very ers, the kids will pick up on similar situation. this, especially if you She spent most of the involve them in monetary money she earned on clothes, shoes and makeup. discussions early. Talk to your son about We told her repeatedly how important it is to buy that she needed to save if things on sale as opposed to she wanted a car by the paying full price and why. time she was 18 or 19 Of course, all this because we certainly did should be discussed and not have the money for it. agreed upon before a teen Long story short, she goes to work and is well did not get one until she understood. was 21. In your case, he might It was quite a travesty at or might not have to learn the time and she thought the hard way. surely she wouldn’t live. Remind him that even Today, she has children though it might appear as of her own and has begun if he is being put on an showing them early how allowance with his own best to save for big-ticket items that they might want earnings, he’ll respect why everything is being budin the future. Kathy Brown in San geted and planned with his Antonio, Texas future in mind. It might take a couple of From Jodie: months for him to come around, but he will do so if It is easy for kids to get you stick to your rules and out of hand with their don’t give in. spending once they get a job. After all, it is their own Can you help? money and for the moment, they can’t see too terribly We are expecting our far into the future. second baby in a few During the first year, months and need help in most of the time they just explaining to our 3-year-old want to buy whatever they son that he is going to want. become a big brother. Putting a plan or a goal We don’t think he really in front of their faces for sav- understands. ing or mapping out where ________ and how to curb their spendJodie Lynn shares parenting ing and save for a larger, tips through her weekly column. more important item doesn’t Write her at Parent to Parent, 2464 seem natural or possible. Taylor Road, Suite 131, Wildwood, However, it can be done MO 63040 or direct2contact@ parenttoparent.com via email. with a lot of adult input,

Found everywhere

Apocalyptic demography

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They found it all over the place. Here’s a little more: “Those with ‘senior coolness’ do not let their difficulties spoil their lives or check their desires. “Some of this involves adopting an emotional nonchalance to difficulties encountered, and an ability to rise above one’s own problems.” “Emotional nonchalance”? I imagine that to mean, “Yeah, OK, so I can’t do that so well, but I can sure do this.” Going “around the rock,” if you will, finding the upside, continuing to continue, deciding to be positive. You get it. For those of you who think that I don’t have anything better to do on Sundays than sit around and lie to you, here’s the full citation: H-P Zimmerman and G. Heinrich, “ ‘Senior coolness’: living well as an attitude in later life,” Journal of Aging Studies (2014); vol. 28: 22. So, in Mark-talk, it really is “all in our heads.” It’s a way of thinking and acting and choosing to live. It’s a way of not dying before we’re dead. It is, according to some great German researchers, “an art of living.” I’ve known people like that. I know people like that. And I think I know what I want to be when I grow up: cool.

________ Mark Harvey is director of Clallam/Jefferson Senior Information & Assistance, which operates through the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. He is also a member of the Community Advocates for Rural Elders partnership. He can be reached at 360-452-3221 (Port Angeles-Sequim), 360-385-2552 (Jefferson County) or 360-374-9496 (West End), or by emailing harvemb@dshs.wa.gov.

Lynn

Home Fund: Make a donation to help the needy CONTINUED FROM C2 If you have any questions about the fund, phone Terry Ward, Peninsula

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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? Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz, who is editor of Peninsula Profile, can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays or at diane.urbani@peninsula dailynews.com.

— $100. In memory of Earl M. West. • Richard and Shari McMenamin, Sequim — $1,000. • Diane Pirner, Sequim — $500. In memory of Conrad Pirner. • Lee Bowen and Sue Gilleland, Sequim — $200. • Louise R. Potter, Sequim — $200. In memory of Ruthella G. Potter. • David and Merry Estrem, Sequim — $500. • Dennis and Mary Hood, Sequim — $100. • Joy Beaver, Sequim

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May we help? Peninsula Profile, which appears Sundays in the Peninsula Daily News, welcomes items about coming North Olympic Peninsula events of general interest. 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 Profile, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to

While most of the money for the Peninsula Home Fund is raised between Thanksgiving and Dec. 31, the fund itself never closes. Donations of any amount are always welcome. To donate online by credit card, please click on www.secure.peninsuladaily news.com/homefund. Below is the list of the donors whose contributions were processed between Dec. 31 and Jan. 6.

Thank you very much for making a difference in the lives — and futures — of your neighbors: • XI IOTA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Port Angeles — $500. • Bill Morlan, Sequim $100. In memory of Peg Barreca, honoring her generous spirit. • Jim and Marie Moran, Port Angeles — $150. • Thomas Coville, Port Angeles — $30. • Dorothy West, Sequim

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

A farmers market Home Fund: Donors meatball sub recipe SEVERAL YEARS AGO, I had the good fortune of getting paid to take locals on tours of the Port Angeles Farmers Market and teach cooking classes that incorporated locally grown food. The grant-funded position was one of the most enjoyable gigs I’ve had in my life. It was short-lived, because I came on board at the end of the grant, but boy, was it fun! I pulled this meatball sub sandwich recipe together during that time.

PENINSULA KITCHEN I had a hanker- Carrie Sanford ing for a hearty, warm meal not too long ago, so I resurrected this tasty treat. Clark Farms had a sale on their ground beef last weekend, so maybe you’ve already stocked up for the winter

and have some of these items on hand. Don’t be put off by the long list of ingredients. These come together fairly quickly and are delicious.

________ Carrie Sanford, who shares the Peninsula Kitchen column with Betsy Wharton, is a mother, wife, educator, artist, activist and cook. She writes the newsletter for Salt Creek Farm in Joyce during the growing season and volunteers with nonprofits and schools in Port Angeles, where she lives with her husband, Tom Sanford, and their daughter, Abby. She blogs about food and her life as a mama at RhubarbSky.com.

Meatball Subs With Caramelized Onions and Mt. Townsend Cheese Meatballs The bread you’ll use for your sandwiches (I recommend a French loaf from Port Townsend’s Pane d’Amore) 3/4 cup water 1 pound Clark’s ground beef 1 pound Nash’s ground pork; you could use ground lamb for part of the meat, too. 1 bunch chard, leaves finely chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley; check for parsley at Johnston Farms or Nash’s stand. 1/3 cup finely grated Parmesan or Romano cheese (or other hard cheese) 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 small garlic cloves, minced; look for local! 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 large egg (available at several booths at the market) Vegetable oil 4 cups prepared tomato sauce (plus extra if you like a lot of extra sauce) Caramelized onions 2 large yellow onions, thinly sliced (check Nash’s stand). 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Salt

_______ Assemble two cups coarsely shredded Mt. Townsend New Moon cheese or other mild, melty cheese. Jack or provolone is good, or use cheese curds. To make the meatballs, split bread almost the whole way through, leaving one side attached. Scoop out some of the roll to create a space for the meatballs. Tear up the bread you scooped out into tiny pieces.

You will need 11/3 cups of fresh breadcrumbs for the meatballs. Place the fresh breadcrumbs in a large bowl with 3/4 cup warm water and all of the meatball ingredients except for the oil and tomato sauce. Combine with a fork, breaking up clumps of meat until the ingredients are evenly distributed. Form mixture into 2-inch meatballs and arrange on a tray. Wet hands make it easier to form meatballs without them sticking too much. You can now stick the meatballs in the freezer for 15 minutes. They will stay together better while cooking, but if you’re short on time, skip this. Heat a few tablespoons of oil in a large frying pan with a lid. Brown meatballs in batches, being careful not to crowd the pan or nudge them before they are nicely browned, or they will stick. If you can’t get them all in one pan, take them out to drain on paper towels and do the cooking in batches. Discard the oil and heat your tomato sauce in the pan. Add the meatballs, cover the pan and simmer them on very low heat for 25 to 30 minutes until the meatballs are cooked through. Caramelize the onions while the meatballs are simmering. To do this, heat oil and butter in a heavy large skillet over medium-low heat. Add onion, sprinkle with salt and a little pepper, and cook until they’re tender, sweet and a deep golden brown, stirring occasionally. This takes about 30 minutes. To assemble the subs: Arrange meatballs with sauce in the bread. Drape caramelized onions over the top and sprinkle with shredded cheese. Place subs under a broiler or in an oven at top heat to melt the cheese.

Awards: Teen leaders CONTINUED FROM C3 ■ School attended and grade. ■ Pa r e n t / g u a r d i a n name(s). ■ Name, address, telephone number and email address of the person making the nomination.

Letters should be marked “2015 Teen Leaders Awards” and may be emailed (preferred) or mailed to Melanie Bozak at mabozak@gmail.com or 1307 25th St., Port Townsend, WA 98368. The nominees, their families and the nominators will be the guests of

the Port Townsend Kiwanis Club at a special ceremony and reception to honor them Feb. 21 with selected community leaders to present the awards. Contact Bozak at 360531-1329 or mabozak@ gmail.com with any questions.

CONTINUED FROM C4 our parents. • Al and Muriel Main, Port Angeles. • Velma Johnson, • Skotheims family, Sequim. In honor of Corky Port Angeles. Johnson. • Barbara Bucholz and • Roger Lien, Beaver. Bob Bullinger, Sequim. • Harry and Marla • George and Elsbeth Bell, Port Angeles. Switzer, Sequim. • Steve and Gwyn • Olympic Suites Inn, Callis, Port Angeles. Forks. • Barbara Hughes, • Carla Michaels, Sequim. Sequim. • Marie C. Cauvel, • David and Loretta Port Angeles. In honor of Bryant, Sequim. Claudia. • May Carrell, Port • William and Marge Angeles. Pieratt, Port Angeles. • Jeanne and David • Jim and Robbie Oldenkamp, Port Angeles. Mantooth, Port Angeles. • David and Barbara In honor of John Brewer. Allen, Forks. In honor of We appreciate the continu- Barney and Sylvia Murphy. ing commitment of our • William Bugg, community newspaper to Sequim. In memory of the fund established by the Sharon Bugg. retired publisher. • Sue Raley, Port • Carol Graves and Townsend. In honor of John Collins, Port Joanne Tyler. Townsend. • Charles and Martha • Marianne Campbell. Standley, Port Angeles. • Mary M. • Chris Lemon, Port • John and Judy Angeles. In memory of Farnsworth, Sequim. Danny Holmquist. • Sheila Winstead, • Randy and Kim Sequim. In memory of Lemon, Port Angeles. In Winifred Hickie, my dear loving memory of Danny mother. Miss you more and Holmquist. more as the years go by. • Lawrence and • Inger M. Pamela Laing, Sequim. • Laura Berh. • Peggy Myre, Port • Gail Tate, Port Townsend. Angeles. • Heidi Pasco, Mari• Pat Wisen, Sequim. etta, Ga. • Larry Nickey and • Gail Rodgers, Port Jacilee Wray, Port Angeles. • Lisa Hilt, Port Ange- Townsend. • Scott Nagel, Port les. In memory of family Angeles. and friends. • Jes Schumacher and • Tara Craig, Sequim. In memory of Sofie Louise. Kristian Brevik, Port Townsend. In loving mem• Pamela Cameron, ory of Jay C. Brevik, who Sequim. In memory of had a caring and compasValmer and Pearl Camsionate heart. He supported eron. • Dottie Hopkins, Port the PDN Home Fund for years prior to his passing. Angeles. In honor of my • Bonnee Zander, children. Tacoma. In honor of • Juanita B. Jones, Rebecca Zander. Thanks to Sequim. In honor of Rebecca for all she does for Tammy Leishman. • Bill and Joyce her community and me. Brown, Port Townsend. • Russ and Janet Holt, Many thanks also to these donors (who Sequim. requested anonymity): Shirley and Steve Clark, Port Angeles. In • Port Angeles, $500. honor of Emily Stolz and • Fresno, Calif., $500. Mary Clark. Thank you for providing • Paul and Mara Mowthis opportunity for us to ery, Port Angeles. help those who can use a • Jack and Kristine hand up. Morris, Chimacum. In • Sequim, $50. honor of Helen Durkopp. • Port Townsend, $50. • Frances Russo, Port • Port Angeles, $50. Angeles. In memory of • Port Ludlow, $100. father and brother, Angelo and James Prodoti. • Walter Classman, Sequim. • Janice Hodge, Port Townsend. In memory of Molly, our bulldog. • Rita and Tom Thatcher, Sequim. In honor of our sons, Tim and Todd. • Vicky Murphy, Port STOP IN NOW Angeles. • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hart, Port Angeles. In memory and in honor of

• Sequim, $100. • Port Angeles, $10. • Sequim, $200. • Sequim, $200. • Sequim, $13,550. • Port Angeles, $50. • Sequim, $175. • Sequim, $50. In honor of Jesus Christ. • Port Angeles, $300. • Port Angeles, $193. • Carlsborg, $100. • Port Angeles, $100. • Sequim, $100. Peace on earth, please. • Sequim, $100. • Port Angeles, $300. • Port Townsend, $50. • Carlsborg, $2,500. • Carlsborg, $400. In honor of the staff and owners of my favorite restaurants, Alder Wood Bistro, Cafe Garden, Dockside Grill and Oak Table Cafe. The staff is always courteous and enjoyable to be around, and the food is wonderful. • Port Angeles, $500. • Sequim, $1,000. • Port Angeles, $550. • Port Angeles, $500. • Sequim, $20. • Sequim, $1,000. • Port Angeles, $25. • Port Townsend, $100. • Sequim, $100. • Sequim, $300. • Sequim, $100. • $250. • Port Angeles, $125. In honor of my parents. • Port Angeles, $25. • Port Angeles, $100. • Chimacum, $25. • Sequim, $100. • Port Angeles, $100. • Port Angeles, $200. • Port Ludlow, $250. In memory of Rhett Hering, for life and love. • Sequim, $500. • Sequim, $100. • Sequim, $500. In honor and loving memory of our beloved dads, Robert and Edward. Both served their country with respect, pride and dignity. We are so very proud of them. • Milwaukee, Wis., $70. In honor of returning veterans.

_________ EVEN THE BEST handwriting can be hard to decipher at times. Please report any errors in this list to Terry Ward, 360-4173500 (there’s voice mail if he’s away), or email him at tward@ peninsuladailynews.com. We’ll rerun the listing correctly. Our sincerest appreciation again to our donors.

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Birthday

Woman thinks sister’s boyfriend might be gay

CORNER

Schaefer in 1943. Mrs. Schaefer was a homemaker, Josephine Pedersen of Port Angeles, who will be 90 on Jan. 13, plans to raising three children: Gerald Schaecelebrate her birthday with an open fer of Aberdeen and house at her residence, 550 Olympic Janet Poths and Hot Springs Road, from 11 a.m. to Jim Schaefer, both 4:30 p.m. of Port Angeles. “Your presence After raising her Mrs. will be a gift to me,” family, Mrs. SchaeMrs. Pedersen said. Schaefer fer went to work at Mrs. Pedersen Olympic Memorial arrived on the PenHospital. She retired in 1988. She also insula when she worked part time at the Eagles Club. was 9 months old Mrs. Schaefer was very active most of and stayed through her life with the Eagles Club, Amerihigh school. can Legion Auxiliary, VFW Auxiliary, She went to CaliMrs. and Navy Mothers Auxiliary. fornia to study and Pedersen She held various club officer posibecame a nurse and tions in all of the above organizations. then a primary teacher. When she returned to Port Ange- Later, Mrs. Schaefer volunteered several les in 1991, she worked in the local hospi- days a week at the senior center, assisttal where she also had two of her children. ing in many services provided to Port Angeles seniors, until last year. She has Pedersen said she now has nine said that volunteering at the senior cenchildren, nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren who will be com- ter was one of her greatest joys. Mrs. Schaefer enjoys spending time ing home to visit. Also in 1991, Mrs. Pedersen sought with her three grandchildren and two out interested people to start a story- great-grandchildren. ________ telling group. Now numbering about 40 or so, the Story People meet The Peninsula Daily News says monthly, have a world-class festival “happy birthday” in its own way to North and give workshops in storytelling. Loving the Elwha valley, Mrs. Ped- Olympic Peninsula residents 70 or older who will be celebrating a milestone. ersen preserves trust lands and People celebrating a 70th, 75th, 80th plants native trees. Mrs. Pedersen or greater birthday can have their phostill tells stories to neighboring children and delights in her own passel of tos published free of charge in the weekly Birthday Corner. children, greats and grands. Along with the recent photo, please send the celebrant’s name, town of residence, a short biographical synopsis Pat Schaefer and news of any birthday celebration at Pat Schaefer of Port Angeles plans to least two weeks BEFORE the birthday celebrate her 90th birthday at the Port to news@peninsuladailynews.com or: Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh Birthday Corner St., on Jan. 16 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Peninsula Daily News She was born Patricia Crimmins in P.O. Box 1330 Port Angeles on Jan. 12, 1926, and Port Angeles, WA 98362 has lived in Port Angeles all her life. Photos will be returned. The sender’s She graduated from high school name and telephone number must and then married Herman “Dutch” accompany the information.

Josephine Pedersen

SOCIAL Q’S

Request denied! Before you say anything hurtful to your sister, let’s take a peek at some of the (homophobicadjacent) assumptions that you’ve made on your (probably well-intentioned) road to judgment.

MARRIAGE LICENSES 37, both of Port Angeles. Kief Robert Kendrick, 25, and Amanda Carolann Lester, 22, both of Port Angeles. Mark Lavern Knaus, 40, and Ariel Darlene Corpuz, 20, both of Neah Bay.

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Peninsula Daily News garden columnist th 13th Andrew May leads his 14 charter bus tour to the Northwest’s biggest garden show in Seattle!

still are, a persecuted minority. The idea that a gay man could blithely and repeatPhilip Your 99 edly “grab the crotches” of Galanes percent cerhis straight cohorts is tainty rests on unknown absurd. There would be consequences. evidence. But even if all these alle(Spare me your gaydar.) gations are true, who are we But I am to substitute our judgment willing to bet for your sister’s? Every relationship is difthat much of ferent; some are more sexual it involves silly stereotypes about mas- than others. And kindness and comculinity. munication play a bigger Is the boyfriend effeminate? Does he follow fashion role than orgasms in the long-term prospects of most or musical theater? couples. News flash: He can still If your sister’s life is be straight. working for her, back off. More problematic is the Once you share your “gay panic” of your male views, you can’t unshare friends, whose gossipy stothem. ries might rely on secondhand reports from still other ________ men. Not so reliable. Philip Galanes is an advice What’s more, I don’t buy columnist who specializes in conit. temporary etiquette and social Gay men and lesbians dilemmas. Email questions to him have long been, and often via socialq@nytimes.com.

MY SISTER HAS been dating her boyfriend for two years. They live together and seem mostly happy. And I am happy for them, except for one thing: I am about 99 percent sure he is gay. Now, I have no problem with homosexuality, but you can understand my concern. Also, I am not the only one who thinks this. Several male friends have told me that he has tried to kiss other men or grab their crotches. I would like to bring this up with my sister. How should I do it? Michelle in New York

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Daughter pays price for living on dole DEAR ABBY: I recently graduated from college and moved out of my parents’ house and in with my fiance. My parents have assumed most of the cost of our upcoming wedding after insisting we have a big formal one. I’m also still on their cellphone plan and car and health insurance policies. I do not agree with my parents’ religious or political views, and they know that. However, my mother insists on connecting with me on social media and regularly sends me texts criticizing me for responding to family members’ negative comments about my very general and inoffensive status updates. She says she’s “disappointed,” and then she and Dad threaten to not pay for the wedding. After a recent argument, she

DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren

threatened to drop me from their health and car insurance. Abby, I’m tired of them holding these things over my head. Visiting has become awkward because

of their threats. It feels like I’m not welcome in my own family. When I offer to take care of these things myself, my parents act as though I’m being ridiculous and retract their threats. I have threatened to elope with my fiance to alleviate

these issues. I don’t want to be estranged from my parents, but I can’t change who I am as a person and what I believe. How can I deal with this in a way that doesn’t make me as childish as they are? I Am Who I Am in Minnesota Dear Are Who You Are: I have often said that women should not marry until they are independent and can support themselves because one day, they may have to. Your parents treat you like a child they can still control because, financially, you are dependent. If you didn’t want a big, expensive wedding, you should never have agreed to one. It would not be childish for

you to find a job (if you don’t already have one) and buy your own health and car insurance. It is also time for you and your fiance to tell your parents — in the most loving way possible — that while you are deeply grateful that they want to give you a big, expensive wedding, the two of you have decided to scale it back to something you can manage on your own. And this time, don’t make it a threat. Act on it. If you do, you will then be free to think and say whatever you please. Dear Abby: I have started seeing this guy who doesn’t want me to join the police force. I know he cares, but my dream has always been to be a part of the justice system. On the other hand, I don’t

want to lose a great guy over this one decision. Do I choose the dream or the guy? Dreamer in the USA Dear Dreamer: You are jumping the gun in thinking you must make a choice right now. You haven’t mentioned whether you have the qualifications to join law enforcement. If you do, then for you to sacrifice your dream for someone you have only started seeing would be a huge mistake, and I urge you not to do it.

________ 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.

Raisins help reduce Make new year a cut above by pruning visits to bathroom IT’S A NEW year, so let’s get to work. We are now in a combination of the A GROWING coldest days and longest nights. CONCERN This combination is essential to guarantee both perfect intended growth pattern and lit- Andrew tle or no plant damage May or setbacks. We all just experienced a cold snap here on the Peninsula, so the next few weeks is the ideal time to prune many things, especially the orchard. The cold weather is crucial because it means not only is the plant in dormancy, but the sap is down in the plant and not “running.” When the sap is not flowing, then the plant can have more branches, stems, twigs, limbs, canes, runners, suckers or shoots cut off because it will not “bleed” life-sustaining fluids. This is important particularly when fruit trees are being trimmed because they require heavy pruning each and every year. The long, dark and cool/cold nights also play an instrumental role, as all pruning is stimulating and the long nights help ensure no new growth will occur for months.

Frost damage possible If we did have growth now, the new tender shoots would get severe “frost damage” in the next couple of months. Darkness just puts a lid on it. I will get into pruning to a greater degree in the upcoming weeks, but today, let’s focus on a few of the finer points of pruning. First and foremost: Sometimes the best pruning is done with a shovel, chain saw or excavator. Especially in the American landscape, items that were planted when they were small have now all grown together. Too many times, plants that grow too tall are growing in front of the windows and your view. Plants that grow far too wide always seem to be next to driveways, the house, fence or gate. In all of these cases, the energy to

e all just experienced a cold snap here on the Peninsula, so the next few weeks is the ideal time to prune many things, especially the orchard. The cold weather is crucial because it means not only is the plant in dormancy, but the sap is down in the plant and not “running.”

butcher this offending plant every year could be better spent either transplanting it to another location or just eradicating it from the location and planting one with the correct characteristics (height, size, spread) in its place. The next six weeks are the perfect time to transplant or pull and plant anew. Please look around your yard, looking carefully about which plants that you really are not pleased with, what gets moved and what gets replaced. Why mess with them? Prune away with one Stihl cut at ground level (and just add mulch). Maybe it is just as simple (selfish) as you really don’t want the work each and every year to maintain certain trees, bushes and shrubs. The easiest pruning is none at all (or very little). And finally for this week, inspect, gather, tune up or purchase all of your pruning tools. Make sure all bolts, nuts and screws are tightened down on your ladder because just one fall will put a hitch in your giddy-up. Get the pruners, lopers and saws cleaned, rust removed, sharpened and oiled (or be first in line at the saw-sharpening shop). Get the wheelbarrow’s tires pumped up, find the rakes and get out the tarps. Do these tasks now because next week, we’re going to become Edward Scissorhands as we prune away.

________ Andrew May is an ornamental horticulturist who dreams of having Clallam and Jefferson counties nationally recognized as “Flower Peninsula USA.” Send him questions c/o Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362, or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com (subject line: Andrew May).

I read that raisins Q could help stop nighttime trips to the toilet and decided to try it. I used to have to get up at least once a night. That’s not too much of a problem, except that I am struggling with a back injury that makes it difficult to get out of bed. I now eat 2 teaspoons of raisins each night, and it works. I have no idea why or how, and I don’t really care. It works, and it isn’t going to cause problems, so that makes it a winner.

We, too, are mystified why raisins might diminish nighttime trips to the bathroom. Nocturia (frequent awakening to urinate at night) can be very disruptive. Medications that are sometimes prescribed may trigger unpleasant side effects. We have heard from so many people that a small serving of raisins helps them that we are beginning to think it is more than a placebo effect. Keep in mind that raisins are fairly sweet. The additional calories could add up over time. In addition, teeth should be brushed after eating raisins to prevent tooth decay.

Listerine for everything For many years at Q sea, I employed Listerine for almost everything — as an antiseptic for cuts, as an aftershave lotion, for an itchy scalp or dandruff, for rashes, pimples or mosquito bites and, oh yes, also as a mouthwash. It was my first-aid kit in a bottle — and still is today.

PEOPLE’S PHARMACY Joe Graedon

We have been A intrigued by the many uses people have found for old-fashioned Listerine mouthwash. In addition to the uses you have mentioned, people also tell us that soaking feet in Listerine and white vinegar can overcome nail fungus, foot odor and athlete’s foot. Jock itch also seems to respond to Listerine treatment. Many readers also have discovered that amber Listerine is surprisingly effective for killing lice.

Limited mobility I am an avid hiker Q and tennis player. When the weather is bad, I go to the gym and use the elliptical trainer. If I don’t get to exercise at least three or four times a week, I get depressed and irritable. Lately I have discovered, to my disappointment, that going down stairs is painful. My right knee is complaining, and that limits my mobility. I cannot handle ibuprofen or naproxen

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Your reluctance to A take an NSAID such as ibuprofen or naproxen is understandable. They can raise blood pressure. You might try tart cherries, which have anti-inflammatory activity. Other remedies include the herbs ginger, turmeric and stinging nettle. A combination of purple grape juice with the plant pectin Certo might ease your pain and lower your blood pressure at the same time.

_________ The People’s Pharmacy appears every Sunday. Joe Graedon is a pharmacologist. Teresa Graedon holds a doctorate in medical anthropology and is a nutrition expert. Their syndicated radio show can be heard on public radio. In their column, the Graedons answer letters from readers. Write to them c/o King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., 15th floor, New York, NY 10019, or email them at questions@ peoplespharmacy.com.

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Study: Lifting weights aids your brain BY GRETCHEN REYNOLDS THE NEW YORK TIMES

our thinking. Neurological studies have found that older people with many lesions tend to have worse cognitive abilities than those whose white matter is relatively intact. A few encouraging past studies have suggested that regular, moderate aerobic exercise such as walking may slow the progression of white matter lesions in older people. But Dr. Teresa LiuAmbrose, a professor of physical therapy and director of the Aging, Mobility, and Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, wondered whether other types of exercise would likewise be beneficial for white matter.

Exercise is good for the brain. We know that. But most studies of exercise and brain health have focused on the effects of running, walking or other aerobic activities. Now a new experiment suggests that light resistance training may also slow the age-related shrinking of some parts of our brains. Our brains are, of course, dynamic organs, adding and shedding neurons and connections throughout our lifetimes. They remodel and repair themselves constantly, in fact, in response to our lifestyles, including whether and how we exercise. But they remain, like the rest of our bodies, vulneraWeight training study ble to the passage of time. In particular, she was Brain lesions interested in weight trainMany neurological stud- ing, because weight trainies have found that, by late ing strengthens and builds middle age, most of us have muscles. Our muscles, like our begun developing agerelated holes or lesions in brains, tend to shrink with our brains’ white matter, age, affecting how we move. which is the material that Punier muscle mass generconnects and passes mes- ally results in slower, moresages between different unsteady walking. More surprising, changes brain regions. These lesions are usu- in gait with aging may indially asymptomatic at first; cate and even contribute to they show up on brain scans declines in brain health, before someone notices any including in our white matwaning of his or her mem- ter, scientists think. But if so, Liu-Ambrose ory or thinking skills. But the lesions can thought, then weight trainwiden and multiply as the ing, which strengthens and years go by, shrinking our builds muscle, might be white matter and affecting expected to alter that pro-

U.S. AIR FORCE

women’s gait speed and stability, then randomly assigned them to one of three groups. Some began a supervised, once-weekly program of light upper- and lowerbody weight training. A second group undertook the same weight-training routine but twice per week. And the third group, acting as a control, started a twice-weekly regimen of stretching and balance training. All of the women continued their assigned exercise routines for a year. At the end of that time, their brains were scanned again and their walking ability re-assessed. The results were alternately sobering and stirring. The women in the control group, who had concentrated on balance and flexibility, showed worrying progression in the number and size of the lesions in their white matter and in the slowing of their gaits. So did the women who had weight-trained once per week.

First Lt. Jennifer Silvers, the Marine Fighter Less shrinkage Attack Squadron 122 material control officer, does bicep curls at the Air Station Fitness Center. But those who had lifted cess and potentially keep aging brains and bodies healthier. To test that idea, she and her colleagues turned to a large group of generally healthy women between the ages of 65 and 75 who already were enrolled in a brain health study that she was leading. The women

had received at least one brain scan. For the new study, which was published this month in The Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, the scientists zeroed in on 54 of the women, whose scans showed existing white matter lesions. The scientists tested the

weights twice per week displayed significantly less shrinkage and tattering of their white matter than the other women. Their lesions had grown and multiplied somewhat, but not nearly as much. They also walked more quickly and smoothly than the women in the other two groups.

These findings suggest that weight training can beneficially change the structure of the brain, but that “a minimum threshold of exercise needs to be achieved,” Liu-Ambrose said.

Twice a week OK Visiting the gym once per week is probably insufficient. But twice per week may suffice. However, this experiment did not closely examine whether differences in the women’s white matter translated into meaningful differences in their ability to think, although LiuAmbrose and her colleagues hope to study that issue soon, as well as whether men’s brains respond similarly to weight training. They also hope to learn more about just how weight training affects white matter. It may be that strengthened muscles release substances that migrate to the brain and stimulate beneficial changes there. Or weight training, in improving walking ability, may affect portions of the brain related to movement that in turn somehow slow the brain’s loss of white matter. Whatever the reason, exercise, including weight training, clearly “has benefit for the brain,” LiuAmbrose said. “However we are just really now gaining an appreciation for how impactful exercise can be.”

Missing-dog story takes on a happy ending IT’S ONE OF the most alarming phone calls a pet owner can receive: “Hello? I’ve found a dog. His tag says ‘Thornton’ on it, and it has this phone number.” That was the call I received last month while I was in Oklahoma, visiting my parents. My husband was recovering from surgery and had a cold, so we placed the dogs with a pet sitter who had kept them many times previously. I was stunned and frightened. Had all the dogs escaped the sitter’s home, or just this one? Were the other two still running loose somewhere? I rummaged for a pen and some paper so I could take down the caller’s name and phone number. I called my husband to alert him that he needed to call the person and arrange to get our dog. I wasn’t sure which one it was, since Keeper and Harper both have brownand-white coloring. Then I called the pet sitter. “Do you have my dogs?” He admitted that Keeper was missing — he had somehow slipped out of the house unseen. They were searching for him. Happily, Harper and Gemma were still there. I let him know that Keeper had been found — turns out he was just next door — and that my husband would be by soon to pick them all up. You might say that I’m a little obsessive when it comes to the amount of information I put on my pets’ identification tags. They are engraved with our last name, our home phone number, two cellphone numbers and our veterinarian’s phone number. Of course, my dogs are

PET CONNECTION Kim Campbell

also Thornton microchipped, but an ID tag is the first and easiest option for recovery. All the finder has to do is read the tag and call the phone number on it. In our case, the man called our house phone first but didn’t leave a message. My husband didn’t recognize the number, so he didn’t pick up the call. I had my phone on silent because my parents and I had just gotten out of the movies, but luckily I felt it vibrate. I didn’t recognize the number either, but it was an Orange County area code, so I answered. In addition to their ID tags, my dogs wear tags from HomeAgain and the American Kennel Club’s Reunite service. The microchips are registered with those organizations, so if the man had called either of those numbers, we would have been notified. And of course they all have their license tags from the county. Those tags don’t have phone numbers, but if the finder had called Orange County Animal Control, they would have been able to identify Keeper and get in touch with me. Accidents like Keeper’s escape can happen to anyone. He’s very good at home about not running out the door, and I would not have

expected him to escape in such a manner, but you never know what a dog is going to do. You can never prevent your dog from becoming lost, but you can take easy, inexpensive steps to increase the likelihood that he’ll come home safely: ■ Keep a collar with an up-to-date ID tag on him. ■ Put multiple phone numbers on the tag. ■ Check the tag regularly to make sure the engraving hasn’t faded. ■ Microchip him. ■ License him. ■ Register his identification with an organization such as the American Kennel Club’s Reunite service. And remember: If you find a lost dog, be sure to leave a message at all the phone numbers.

Q&A — with Dr. Marty Becker I just read that cat Q owners should deworm their cats monthly instead of annually. Why is that? I never see worms in my cat’s poop, and he gets a fecal exam every year with a deworming

if he needs it. — via Facebook I know it sounds like A a lot, but veterinary parasitologists now recommend year-round parasite prevention for good reason. A recently published study in the Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association found that more than half the cats examined had tapeworms that weren’t evident through a fecal flotation test (how your veterinarian checks for the presence of intestinal parasites). Many of the cats also had roundworms. In most of the cases, the cats did not have evidence of worms in their feces or on fecal flotation. That means a lot of cats are carrying intestinal parasite loads that haven’t been identified. It’s not unusual for cats to have a negative fecal exam for tapeworms or for your indoor cat to be exposed to roundworm or hookworm eggs brought into your home through mud, dirt or soil on your shoes. If your cat hunts and eats crickets, beetles or

rodents, he can ingest roundworm eggs or larvae that way. Ask your veterinarian about a parasite prevention program that’s appropriate for your cat’s lifestyle and health, as well as the types of parasites common in your area. He or she can recommend a broad-spectrum monthly preventive that’s safe for cats and effective against intestinal parasites, fleas and heartworms, which are a risk to cats as well as dogs. If that’s not a good option for you, have your adult cat dewormed two to four times a year as a preventive measure. During their first year, kittens should be screened at least four times for intestinal parasites. Dog owners, the same information applies to your pets.

The Buzz — with Dr. Marty Becker and Kim Campbell Thornton ■ Researchers at Cornell recently whelped a litter of beagle-cocker spaniel puppies using in vitro fertilization, a scientific first. The technique lays the foundation for conserving endangered wild dogs and rare dog breeds, and using gene-editing technologies to eradicate heritable diseases in dogs. It also provides a powerful tool for understanding the genetic basis of diseases, says Alex Travis, associate professor of reproductive biology in the Baker Institute for Animal Health in Cornell’s College of Veterinary Medicine. The study describing the effort was published online in the Dec. 9 issue of the journal PLOS One. ■ If you have muscle or joint pain and use a topical

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_________ Pet Connection appears every Sunday and is produced by a team of pet-care experts headed by veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker and journalist Kim Campbell Thornton. The two are the authors of several best-selling pet-care books. Email them at petconnection@ gmail.com or visit www.pet connection.com. Or write to them c/o Universal/ UClick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.

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pain medication containing the nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug (NSAID) flurbiprofen, your pet could be at risk if he licks your skin or otherwise ingests the drug. The Food and Drug Administration received reports of five cats in two households who became ill or died after their owners applied the cream or lotion to themselves. Even small amounts of the drug can be dangerous to pets, so it’s important to store the medications out of their reach, discard applicators or gloves used to apply the medication in a place where pets can’t get to them and prevent pets from licking skin of people who use the drugs. ■ Vaccinating dogs for rabies may help to eliminate the disease in humans. According to the World Health Organization, approximately 80 percent of people at risk for the disease live in poor, rural areas in Asia and Africa. “Vaccinating 70 percent of dogs regularly in zones where rabies is present can reduce human cases to zero,” says OIE (World Organisation for Animal Health) director-general Dr. Bernard Vallat. It’s easier and less expensive to vaccinate dogs for the disease than it is to treat humans bitten by rabid dogs.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

As cutter launches, company floats in

DAVID G. SELLARS (2)/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The 87-foot Coast Guard cutter Terrapin is moored in the Port Angeles Boat Haven at Westport’s side-slip after being put back in the water Monday. It departed Port Angeles on Friday.

EARLIER LAST WEEK, Platypus Marine, the full-service shipyard, yacht-repair facility and steel-boat manufacturer on Marine Drive in Port Angeles, launched Terrapin, the Bellingham-based, 87-foot Coast Guard cutter that has been at their facility since early November for refurbishing and a new coat of paint. Last Tuesday, Platypus Marine hauled out a 64-foot aluminum Navy patrol boat that is stationed in Bangor. The boat is an escort vessel that was built by Gladding-Hearn Shipbuilding in Somerset, Mass. Her mission is to act as a screen for high-value military assets in domestic ports. The vessel works in concert with the HOS Arrowhead and HOS Eagleview to escort submarines as they transit the Strait of Juan de Fuca into and out of Hood Canal. The patrol boat is powered by twin MTU diesel engines that are coupled to Hamilton water jets and can reach speeds in excess of 30 knots. The boat is equipped with a head, galley, berths and lockers, and mounted on the foredeck is a remotely operated weapons system. The interior is outfitted with Shockwave heavy-duty suspension seats, shock-mitigating floor matting and a heating and air-conditioning system. She is equipped with a thermal imaging system and an array of the latest technology for navigational and communication requirements. I understand personnel are replacing the foam fendering ring that is attached to and surrounds the hull of the vessel.

Armstrong aluminum Platypus Marine hauled this 64-foot aluminum patrol out of the water Monday for replacement of its foam fendering ring. The boat escorts submarines in and out of the Strait and Hood Canal.

Armstrong Consolidated, a new aluminum boatbuilding company, has signed a

February 11, 1945 January 7, 2016 Gerald Alan “Jerry” Cornell, 70, of Port Ludlow passed away on January 7, 2016, after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease. He is survived by his wife, Kris of Port Ludlow; daughters Beth Cornell and Sarah Lambert; sonin-law Tim Lambert; and granddaughters Taylor and Payton Lambert, all of Astoria, Oregon. He is also survived by his brother and sister-inlaw Don and JoAnn Cornell of Union, Washington; sister and brother-in-law Lois and Byron Ruck of Allyn, Washington; and brother Jim Cornell of Port Angeles, in addition to numerous nieces and nephews, and nieces and nephews once removed. Jerry was born to Donald Cornell Sr. and Maxine (Robey) Cornell on February 11, 1945, in Seattle, Washington. He moved with his family to Port Angeles at the age of 6. He graduated from Port Angeles High School in

Death Notices Flora Leona Wehrle April 22, 1927 — Dec. 21, 2015

The Point Wilson Sail and Power Squadron will offer a nine-hour boating, seamanship and safety course at the Northwest School of Wooden Boatbuilding, 42 Water St., Port Hadlock, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Feb. 11, 18 and 25. This is an approved course for qualifying for the Washington State Boater’s Education Card, which is mandatory for boaters born after Jan. 1, 1955, who are operating a 15-horsepower engine or higher on a power or sail vessel. The cost is $45, which includes materials. For more information or to register for the classes, phone Linda Newland at 360-437-9350.

Return visit Last week, Astoria Bay, a 610-foot cargo ship, moored to the Port of Port Angeles’ Terminal 3 to take on a load of approximately 7 million board feet of logs for China that were harvested from private lands owned by Merrill & Ring. This is the first of about 13 log ships that will come to Port Angeles in 2016 for roughly 72 million board feet of logs, all of which will be harvested from private lands in Western Washington. In 2015, 12 cargo ships came dockside for 69,705,700 board feet of logs that were exported to China.

_________ David G. Sellars is a Port Angeles resident and former Navy boatswain’s mate who enjoys boats and strolling the area’s waterfronts and boat yards. Items and questions involving boating, marina and industrial activities and the North Olympic Peninsula waterfronts are always welcome. News announcements about boating groups, including yacht clubs and squadrons, are welcome as well. Email dgsellars@hotmail.com or phone him at 360-808-3202.

Death and Memorial Notice sion was dolls. She belonged to the Potpourri Doll Club and attended February 12, 1925 many conferences in the December 10, 2015 Northwest. She and Vincent loved Betty passed away at to travel all over the U.S. the age of 90 in the care to attend his Army of Golden Years Assisted reunions. Living one day before her She was preceded in 72nd wedding anniverdeath by her loving hussary. Vincent was waiting band, Vincent, in 2011 for her. and her sister, Ellen She was born to Wright, in 2012. Arthur and Marie She leaves behind (Sutherland) Lockhart in daughter Gail (Jim) Port Angeles and joined Engel; grandsons Jeff her older sister, Ellen. (Jeanne) Taylor of She met Vincent at Shelby, Montana, and the U.S.O. in January Jason (Tearsa) Engel of 1943, and they were Bellingham, Washington; married on December and two great-grand11, 1943. daughters, Erin and Ellie. She worked at the A graveside service library and Sears, and will be held Wednesday, retired in 1987 after 20 January 13, 2016, at 1 years at the physicians’ p.m. at Mount Angeles clinic as a receptionist Memorial Park, 45 Monand billing clerk. In retirement, she and roe Road, Port Angeles. A reception will follow at sister Ellen Wright and St. Andrew’s Episcopal friend Irene Wilson started Three Gals Estate Church, 510 East Park Avenue, Port Angeles. Sales, and it continues Special thanks to staff today. at St. Andrew’s Assisted She loved to collect everything, but her pasLiving and Golden Years.

bors for frequent surprise visits with fresh baked cookies, breads and pies. In his later years, Jerry and Kris took many day trips to explore the Puget Sound area so that he could take photos, which are proudly displayed in their home and those of friends and relatives. He will be remembered for his ability to strike up a conversation with anyone, his sense of humor and love of puns, his aversion to vegetables and his devotion to ice cream. Jerry educated many people about Parkinson’s disease while demonstrating incredible perseverance and determination as he refused to let the debilitating disease affect his love of life. A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, January 12, 2016, at 1 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 Lopez Avenue in Port Angeles. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations to Parkinson’s education via Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon at www.parkinsons resources.org or Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County at www.vhocc.org.

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Flora Leona Wehrle died of natural causes at her Port Angeles home. She was 88. Services: Memorial at First Baptist Church, 105 W. Sixth St., Port Angeles, at 11 a.m. Friday, April 22, with Pastor Timothy Hughes officiating. A reception will follow. Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.harper-ridgeview funeralchapel.com

a Port Angeles resident, Jerry was a member of the Port Angeles City Council, the Port Angeles Planning Commission, served on the North Olympic Library System board and was an active member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. In 2004, Jerry and Kris sold the auto parts store and in 2010 moved their second business, Quilted Strait, to Port Gamble, where it remains today. Jerry quickly became a popular face among busiMr. Cornell ness owners in Port Gamble, as he enjoyed learning about his new neighbors 1963; attended Pacific Lutheran University, where by photographing them he earned a degree in phi- and writing about them in his blog, www.paperclipart losophy in 1967; and blog.blogspot.com. attended Yale Divinity Jerry was a member of School, where he earned a the Port Angeles Yacht Master of Divinity. Club and continued a love He returned to Port of sailing that began in Angeles to take over the high school until near the family business, Cornell Auto Parts, where he spent end of his life, despite the challenges that Parkinson’s many years fostering the disease presented. community’s love of cars. He was an avid supOn April 7, 1979, he married Kristy Matson and porter of the Reach for Hospice sailing fundraiser, in subsequent years celeVolunteer Hospice of Clalbrated the birth of two daughters, creating a fam- lam County. He will be remembered ily unit that he held in highby Quilted Strait customers est importance. During the time he was and his Port Ludlow neigh-

David G. lease agreeSellars ment with the Port of Port Townsend and will begin building welded aluminum catamaran and monohull boats ranging in size from 24 to 60 feet in length under the name ACI. The new company will operate out of the building once occupied by Gold Star Marine and will offer repair and refit for vessels of all sizes. Additionally, ACI will service the existing repair business that Gold Star operated until its closure in October. ACI was formed by Cory Armstrong, who for the past two decades has been a partner with his brother Josh in Armstrong Marine, the aluminum-boat manufacturer on U.S. Highway 101 midway between Sequim and Port Angeles. In his current venture, Cory will be working with partners Jeremy Cornelson and Peggy Barnett. Jeremy has owned and operated Blue Water Boatworks in Port Angeles for over 20 years and will be running the repair and refit side of the business. He grew up in the marine industry and has extensive experience working on large and small vessels. Peggy’s career has been spent in marketing and business management, including owning several successful small businesses. It is anticipated that the new venture will bring approximately 30 additional marine trade jobs to Port Townsend.

Boating safety classes

BETTY L. AVALLONE

Death and Memorial Notice GERALD ALAN ‘JERRY’ CORNELL.

ON THE WATERFRONT

C10

WeatherWatch

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016 Neah Bay 46/37

Bellingham 43/33 g

Yesterday

➡

Statistics for the 48-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 59 34 0.00 0.07 Forks 53 33 0.00 0.38 Seattle 48 32 0.00 0.25 Sequim 43 33 0.00 0.01 Hoquiam 50 36 Trace 0.23 Victoria 42 32 0.00 0.20 Port Townsend 43 32 **0.00 0.02

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 45/35

Port Angeles 44/35

T AF CR Y L OR AL VIS SM AD

Olympics Freeze level: 5,000 feet

Forks 47/34

Sequim 44/34

Port Ludlow 45/34

National forecast Nation TODAY

Forecast highs for Sunday, Jan. 10

Last

New

First

Sunny

Billings 33° | 13°

San Francisco 56° | 46°

Minneapolis 4° | -10°

Denver 38° | 13°

Chicago 16° | 18°

Miami 82° | 71°

➡

Fronts

TUESDAY

Jan 31

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

★ ★

44/37 Pluviophiles rejoice in return

Marine Conditions

45/37 While the rest of us droop

45/36 45/37 Amid a soggy But sassy sun symphony of sound doesn’t desert us

Ocean: SE wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 11 ft at 14 seconds subsiding to 9 ft at 14 seconds in the afternoon. At night, E wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 7 ft at 16 seconds.

Seattle 48° | 38° Tacoma 47° | 35°

Olympia 48° | 32° Astoria 50° | 37°

ORE.

Tides LaPush

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 30° | 23° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 31° | 25° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

CANADA Victoria 42° | 35°

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 12:52 a.m. 7.9’ 6:19 a.m. 3.3’ 12:07 p.m. 9.8’ 7:04 p.m. -1.1’ 8:54 a.m. 5.9’ 8:58 p.m. -1.6’

4:40 p.m. 8:02 a.m. 5:58 p.m. 8:50 a.m.

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: E wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. At night, tE wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 1:31 a.m. 8.2 7:04 a.m. 3.1’ 12:49 p.m. 9.7’ 7:43 p.m. -1.1’

Prc .05 .06 .06 MM .01 .04

.17

Otlk Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Cldy Rain Snow Rain Clr PCldy Rain Clr Rain Cldy

TUESDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 2:10 a.m. 8.4’ 7:50 a.m. 1:34 p.m. 9.5’ 8:23 p.m.

Ht 2.9’ -0.9’

9:40 a.m. 5.7’ 9:39 p.m. -1.4’

5:08 a.m. 7.7’ 10:29 a.m. 3:10 p.m. 6.2’ 10:22 p.m.

5.2’ -1.0’

Port Angeles

4:04 a.m. 7.4’ 1:36 p.m. 6.7’

Port Townsend

5:41 a.m. 9.1’ 10:07 a.m. 6.6’ 3:13 p.m. 8.3’ 10:11 p.m. -1.8’

6:12 a.m. 9.3’ 10:53 a.m. 6.3’ 4:02 p.m. 8.1’ 10:52 p.m. -1.6’

6:45 a.m. 9.5’ 11:42 a.m. 4:56 p.m. 7.7’ 11:35 p.m.

5.8’ -1.1’

Dungeness Bay*

4:47 a.m. 8.2’ 2:19 p.m. 7.5’

5:18 a.m. 8.4’ 10:15 a.m. 5.7’ 3:08 p.m. 7.3’ 10:14 p.m. -1.4’

5:51 a.m. 8.6’ 11:04 a.m. 4:02 p.m. 6.9’ 10:57 p.m.

5.2’ -1.0’

9:29 a.m. 5.9’ 9:33 p.m. -1.6’

4:35 a.m. 7.5’ 2:25 p.m. 6.6’

Hi Lo 41 36 41 29 34 22 23 18 49 43 54 48 48 35 66 51 43 41 19 10 62 51 23 04B 40 28 42 39 78 55 42 35 39 35

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

S AFETY “Your Home Improvement Contractor” Since 1979

11 E Runnion Rd., Sequim, WA

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Jan 16 Jan 23

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset today Moonrise tomorrow

★

Low 35 Cloud cover beckons rain

Feb 8

WITH A

-10s

-0s

Casper 15 10 Charleston, S.C. 59 49 Charleston, W.Va. 50 37 Charlotte, N.C. 46 43 Cheyenne 20 11 Chicago 42 36 Cincinnati 50 47 Cleveland 45 42 Columbia, S.C. 50 47 Columbus, Ohio 45 45 Concord, N.H. 33 32 Dallas-Ft Worth 58 43 Dayton 48 47 Denver 25 18 Des Moines 36 17 Detroit 38 37 Duluth 32 08 El Paso 48 34 Evansville 56 49 Fairbanks B06 14B Fargo 20 07B Flagstaff 29 05 Grand Rapids 38 37 Great Falls 16 04 Greensboro, N.C. 43 41 Hartford Spgfld 42 35 Helena 19 10 Honolulu 80 76 Houston 68 54 Indianapolis 50 44 Jackson, Miss. 68 50 Jacksonville 68 56 Juneau 28 25 Kansas City 44 27 Key West 78 69 Las Vegas 56 37 Little Rock 66 50 Los Angeles 62 47 Louisville 55 48

10s

20s 30s 40s

Fla. Ä -11 in Fosston, Minn., and Roseau, Minn.

Atlanta 43° | 42°

El Paso 50° | 27° Houston 51° | 37°

Full

Ã 83 in Miami,

New York 59° | 46°

Detroit 37° | 37°

Washington D.C. 59° | 46°

Los Angeles 61° | 51°

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

MONDAY

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cold

TONIGHT

Pt. Cloudy

The Lower 48

Seattle 48° | 38°

Almanac

Brinnon 45/32

Aberdeen 48/36

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

.06

Cldy Lubbock Cldy Memphis .15 Cldy Miami Beach .03 Rain Midland-Odessa .04 Cldy Milwaukee .18 Snow Mpls-St Paul .18 Cldy Nashville .30 Cldy New Orleans .07 Cldy New York City .27 Cldy Norfolk, Va. .03 Snow North Platte Cldy Oklahoma City .27 Cldy Omaha .12 Cldy Orlando .03 Cldy Pendleton .26 Cldy Philadelphia .07 Clr Phoenix PCldy Pittsburgh Rain Portland, Maine PCldy Portland, Ore. Clr Providence Cldy Raleigh-Durham .24 Rain Rapid City Cldy Reno .03 Rain Richmond Rain Sacramento PCldy St Louis Rain St Petersburg .06 Cldy Salt Lake City .29 Rain San Antonio .33 Rain San Diego .06 Cldy San Francisco .03 Rain San Juan, P.R. .07 Cldy Santa Fe .02 PCldy St Ste Marie Cldy Shreveport .68 Rain Sioux Falls Cldy Syracuse .02 Rain Tampa

55 58 80 59 39 34 59 70 44 51 25 41 34 72 37 45 56 39 39 47 41 47 21 42 45 52 55 75 35 67 62 51 84 36 38 66 31 40 76

26 51 64 32 35 08 47 57 40 47 14 32 14 58 30 39 43 39 31 33 38 45 04 29 43 46 42 64 29 50 50 49 73 23 33 49 01 33 63

.26 .60 .10 .01 .32 .01 .03 .01 .15 .24 .05 .33

.07 .01 .02 .07 .01 .02 .02 .17 .90 .11 .08 .26

Cldy Rain PCldy Cldy Snow Clr Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Snow Snow Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Snow Cldy Rain Rain Snow Cldy Rain Rain Snow Cldy Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain Clr Cldy Snow Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy

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

Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.

38 50 46 43 38 41 44

28 37 36 41 29 37 40

Cldy Clr .09 Cldy .01 Rain Snow Cldy Cldy

_______ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

Hi Lo Otlk 73 58 AM Cldy 36 17 Clr 40 30 Rain 48 40 PCldy 71 51 Clr 37 17 PCldy 77 43 PCldy 67 63 Cldy 55 43 Clr 82 59 PM Ts 57 29 Clr 48 41 PCldy/Sh 71 43 Cldy 43 19 Rain 8 -7 AM Snow 75 49 Clr 49 42 PM Rain 95 78 PCldy 62 56 PCldy 81 61 Clr 79 65 Clr 53 37 Clr 42 20 Rain/Snow 42 34 PCldy

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Ice gives crunch to feeder activity THERE IS NOTHING like clear, cold weather to boost the activity around the feeders. This is when scattering some mixed bird seed under the trees and bushes seems to bring out birds in greater numbers. Sometimes that means seeing a wider variety than in previous weeks. The increase in the bird population also has you looking a little harder for something different. That occurred a few days ago when everything was frozen pretty hard. White-throated sparrows are a rare sight in

“What’s that bird?” For a moment, things looked pretty good, but the this part bird in question wasn’t a Joan of the white-throated sparrow. Carson country, It was a bird that looks but the a lot like one. It was a white-crowned occasparrow. sional Instead of the familiar one can show up, white-striped crown, the especially stripes on its head were a reddish-brown. during This was a first-year the winbird, and the quickest way ter to separate it from the months. more rare white-throated That’s what I was hopsparrow is to look at its ing for when my son asked throat. the question that always While the young whitecrown has a whitish throat, sounds the “bird alert”:

BIRD WATCH

it is nothing like what the white-throated sparrow wears. The white under its chin is outlined with a narrow line of dark feathers. You have no doubt about the bird’s identity when you see a white-throated sparrow. If you are wondering and trying to get a better look, chances are good you have a white-crowned sparrow. Mixed in with the white-crowns were large numbers of golden-crowned sparrows. They also look different in the winter.

Most have almost no crown. You have to look pretty hard to see evidence of one. In a couple of months, golden-crowned sparrows will undergo a plumage change, especially on their heads. Then the reason for their name is evident. Not only will the center of the crown change to a brilliant yellow, it will be emphasized by a broad black line on each side of the crown. Another change that occurs when the weather is cold enough to freeze the ground hard is the appear-

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ance of robins. This is a difficult time for them, as they can’t dig any worms or grubs from the frozen ground. The flocks wander from one area to another searching for food. They’re looking hard right now for any remaining berries on trees and bushes. Much of these food sources are almost gone. Mountain ash, flowering crab-apple and other berryproducing plants were pretty much stripped weeks ago. Now, if any berries remain, they will strip the holly trees, laurels and even the ivy plants. It is always a surprise for newcomers to the Northwest when they discover we have robins all year round. Most of the time, our environment is welcoming to birds from Alaska and Northern Canada, but not every winter. Unlike its cousin the robin, the varied thrush will eat at feeders. This handsome bird that is an inhabitant of the deep forest will eat mixed bird seed, especially when snow is in the forecast. When winter is mild and living easy, these thrushes aren’t seen as much, and in some areas not at all. Getting a chance to enjoy this bird is another bonus when winter is colder than normal. Who knows what’s ahead, weather-wise, this winter. Hopefully, we won’t buried in snow, but a little freezing will make things interesting around the feeders. Joan Carson’s column appears every Sunday. Contact her at P.O. Box 532, Poulsbo, WA 98370, with a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply. Email: joanpcarson@comcast.net.

Sunday Fun PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for January 10, 2016

Dilbert by Scott Adams

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Sunday Fun

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

Classic Peanuts by Charles Schulz

For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston

Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sunday Fun

Blondie by Dean Young and John Marshall

H A G A R the horrible by Dik Browne

The Wizard of Id by Jeff Parker

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 2016

Sunday Fun

Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart

Born Loser By Art and Chip Sansom

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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Amy © 2015 Universal Music Operations Limited. All Rights Reserved. ANT-MAN ©2015 Marvel. All Rights Reserved. He Named Me Malala © 2015 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation © 2015 Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved.

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Effects series ‘Face Off’ heads into its 10th season yet, the show won the 2015 Critics Choice Television Award for Best Competition Reality Series after being nominated once beEvery year on the first of fore in 2013. A huge accomplishNovember — the moment our plastic fangs hit the floor and our ment, and well-earned. Though theatrical blood is swirling down the show began with a meager the drain — pumpkins, costumes audience, it proceeded to smash its own ratings records for five and bags of candy are swept aside to make way for Christmas consecutive seasons. McKenzie Westmore, host of and New Years paraphernalia. the show since its premiere, was But Syfy has something for Halliterally born into the theatrical loween fans to look forward to, effects world. Her father, Michael and we won’t have to wait until Westmore, is best known as the October to enjoy it. Emmy- and Oscar-winning prin“Face Off,” the cable netcipal makeup artist work’s incredible showcase of special effects and makeup artist- for the Star Trek ry, is back for another season with franchise. Othmasks, monsters and much more. er members Season 10 premieres Wednesday, of her family, specifically Jan. 13, on Syfy. Going strong for five years, this her grandfather and elimination-style special effects uncles, brought series has turned “behind the scenes” on its head. Proving to be us astounding Syfy’s strongest unscripted series effects in “CreaBy Lydia Peever TV Media

Video

releases

The Martian

When a mission on Mars goes awry following a terrible storm, astronaut Mark Watney (Damon) is presumed dead and abandoned by his crew. Watney,

however, survives the catastrophe and finds himself alone millions of miles from home with no way to let NASA know he’s alive. Using only his wit, ingenuity and limited supplies, Watney must figure out how to contact both the team of NASA scientists on Earth, who are desperately looking for him,

Matt Damon as seen in “The Martian.”

JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

ture From the Black Lagoon” (1954) and “The Munsters,” and are even responsible for the face of vintage Barbie dolls. The younger Westmore has enjoyed her own career outside of the family effects business, too. She’s best known for her role in the occult soap opera “Passions,” as well as the mainstream soap “All My Children.” “I would work in the lab with my dad, I would help him with molds, I would sculpt next to him,” she said in an interview with AssignmentX.com, “but at the end of the day, I loved acting . . . And this [‘Face Off’] just brings it all together.” Neville Page, Ve Neill and Glenn Hetrick as seen in “Face Off.” and his crew, who are planning a bold, near-impossible rescue mission. Director: Ridley Scott. Stars: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Kate Mara, Jeff Daniels, Michael Peña, Kristen Wiig, Sean Bean, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Donald Glover, Sebastian Stan, Aksel Hennie. 2015. 144 min. Action.

Manfred Mann, Moody Blues and The Hollies

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DRUMS GEMINI DREAM GO NOW GUITARS HE AIN’T HEAVY HIT I CAN’T LET GO LABEL MIGHTY QUINN

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TUESDAY 4:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA Live 6:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA Maryland at Michigan Live (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Iowa State at Texas Live (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA Air Force vs. Utah State Live

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WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Duke vs. Clemson Live 5:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball

NBA Indiana Pacers at Boston Celtics Live 6:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Mississippi (Ole Miss) at Louisiana State University Live 7:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA Miami Heat at Los Angeles Clippers Live 8:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA USC at UCLA Live

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NCAA Georgia Tech at Florida State Live 1:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA Ohio State at Indiana Live 2:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Connecticut vs. South Florida Women’s Live 4:00 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA UAB vs. University of Texas at El Paso Live

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SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. (5) KING Soccer EPL Leicester City at Aston Villa Live 10:00 a.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA Villanova at Georgetown Live 11:00 a.m. (26) ESPN (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Live (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA Boston College vs. Pittsburgh Live 11:30 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf Diamond Resorts Invitational Final Day Live 1:00 p.m. (2) CBUT Bobsleigh and Skeleton World Cup Live (5) KING Football NFL Live (26) ESPN (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA Live (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA Pepperdine vs. San Francisco Live 2:00 p.m. (2) CBUT Alpine Skiing Live

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8:00 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA Loyola Marymount at Santa Clara Live 8:30 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf EPGA Eurasia Cup Final Day Live Port Angeles Peninsula Daily News, WA: Sports Jan. 10, 2016 to Jan. 16, 2016

JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

cover story Around the ‘Globe’ Ricky Gervais returns as host for the 73rd Annual Golden Globes fourth turn as Golden Globes host. Fair warning, though: Gervais (still) won’t be tame this go-around. “I’ve got to go out there and pretend that I’ve ith the new year in full swing, it’s time to got swagger,” he said in an interview with The kick the major awards season into high Hollywood Reporter in December. “And I’ve got gear as well, and it starts at the Beverly Hilton to be an outsider, and I’ve got to stick it to the Hotel in California. A familiar face is back to man. I’ve got to be court jester. I’ve got to have host, and the best and brightest of television a go at NBC and the Hollywood Foreign Press and film are gathered for the 73rd Annual and all the billionaires.” Golden Globe Awards, airing Sunday, Jan. 10, He does this, he says, because the audience on NBC. British comedian Ricky Gervais (“The Office”) he’s trying to reach and make laugh isn’t the bereturns to the show he’s hosted thrice before, in decked celebs in the room, it’s the regular folks 2010, 2011 and 2012. His brand of comedy has at home in their living rooms. always been a little on the edge, and after in“There’s nothing in it for them, they’re not sulting practically everyone in the room in 2011, winning awards,” he said to THR. “So I think it looked like he’d be blacklisted from the event that that I’ve got to try to make it more of a forever. But he was back by popular demand spectator sport.” in 2012 before handing over the reins to Amy Whatever he does do to it, it’s bound to be Poehler (“Parks and Recreation”) and Tina Fey entertaining, especially considering he was (“30 Rock”), who hosted the past three Golden nominated for Emmys for his hosting duties at Globe Awards to popular and critical acclaim. both the 68th and 69th editions of the Golden If there was any bad blood between Gervais Globes. He also has Golden Globes of his own and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association — for the U.K. sitcom “The Office” (which has the organization that runs the show — it’s gone two) and its U.S. counterpart of the same name now, and the funnyman is gearing up for his (which has one).

By Cassie Dresch TV Media

There are a lot of statues to hand out to the best of both film and television from the past year. Generating the most buzz, as is usually the case, are the film nominations. The Golden Globes are typically seen as the precursor to the Oscars, with many of the Best Motion Picture, Actor and Actress nominees and winners seeing similar results at the Academy Awards. One of the big names to look out for in that sense is Leonardo DiCaprio. “The Revenant” star is up for Best Actor in a Motion Picture - Drama (the movie itself is up for Best Motion Picture Drama, Best Director and Best Score), and if he wins, it could pave the way for the oft-snubbed actor to (finally) take a home a much-deserved Oscar. On the TV side, “Fargo,” from FX, is again getting a lot of love, notching nominations for Best TV Movie or Miniseries, Best Actress in a TV Movie or Limited Series (Kirsten Dunst) and Best Actor in a TV Movie or Limited Series (Patrick Wilson). Fox’s “Empire”

is also continuing its string of praises, getting a nod for Best Drama Series and Best Actress in a Drama Series (Taraji P. Henson). FX could be a big winner too, with “American Horror Story: Hotel” nabbing a Best TV Movie or Miniseries nod and Lady Gaga impressively grabbing a Best Actress in a TV Movie or Miniseries nod. Of course, it wouldn’t be an awards show without any surprises, and this year is no different. The biggest surprise is probably on the small-screen side where, for the first time ever, broadcast television saw a grand total of zero nominations for Best Comedy Series. Cable TV and streaming services cleaned house in that category, with Netflix’s “Orange Is the New Black,” Hulu’s “Casual,” Amazon’s “Mozart in the Jungle” and “Transparent,” and HBO’s “Veep” and “Silicon Valley” getting the nominations. Patrick Wilson in a scene from “Fargo.”

Port Townsend Television — Channel 97 Time 8:00 a.m. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 p.m. 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m.

Monday Gilman Tai Chi Words of Peace Cook with Marie Artist: On With Snow Quiet Time Tales Food Production Gilman Tai Chi January Garden Washington Fishing Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Peak Moment Olympic Portal Quimper Village Hearing Spiritual Things Issues and Answers In the Fight Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie Xmas

Tuesday Quiet Time Tales Writer: J.A. Jance Peak Moment Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga In the Fight Health: Jim Calhoun Quimper Village Hearing Dennis Feten Presents Veterans Forum Artist Workshop It Is Written Quiet Time Tales Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch

Sea Inside Teen Film Production World Religions Grace and Truth

Wednesday Gilman Tai Chi Words of Peace Cook with Marie Artist: On With Snow Quiet Time Tales Food Production Gilman Tai Chi January Garden Washington Fishing Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Peak Moment Olympic Portal Quimper Village Hearing Spiritual Things Issues and Answers In the Fight Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie Xmas

Music Mike's Drum Lessons

Thursday Quiet Time Tales Writer: J.A. Jance Peak Moment Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga In the Fight Health: Jim Calhoun Quimper Village Hearing Dennis Feten Presents Veterans Forum Artist Workshop It Is Written Quiet Time Tales Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch

Sea Inside Teen Film Production World Religions Grace and Truth

Friday Gilman Tai Chi Words of Peace Cook with Marie Artist: On With Snow Quiet Time Tales Food Production Gilman Tai Chi January Garden Washington Fishing Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Peak Moment Olympic Portal Quimper Village Hearing Spiritual Things Issues and Answers In the Fight Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie Xmas

Peak Moment Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga In the Fight Health: Jim Calhoun Quimper Village Hearing Dennis Feten Presents Veterans Forum Artist Workshop It Is Written Quiet Time Tales Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch

Sea Inside Teen Film Production World Religions Grace and Truth

Sunday Gilman Tai Chi Words of Peace Cook with Marie Jesus TV

Gilman Tai Chi January Garden Washington Fishing Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Peak Moment Olympic Portal Quimper Village Hearing Spiritual Things Issues and Answers In the Fight Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie Xmas

Music

Music Mike's Drum Lessons

Saturday Quiet Time Tales Writer: J.A. Jance

Mike's Drum Lessons

For up-to-the-minute schedule information, go to porttownsendtv.blogspot.com. Port Townsend City Council and Port Townsend School Board meetings air every week on Channel 98.

JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ACROSS 1 Sports org. since 1983 for those who spar in the ring 4 Swimming circuits 8 Cooking liquid 11 Ski-__ (Wintertime recreation vehicles) 13 Plot of land 14 Dir. opposite SSW 15 Glow 16 The quicker way of doing PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

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5:00 p.m.

Ricky Gervais takes the stage at the Beverly Hilton Hotel to honor outstanding achievement in television and film.This will be the fourth time Gervais will play host for the star-studded ceremony, which is usually one of the most watched awards shows of the year.

The Good Wife (7) KIRO (8) GBLBC

9:00 p.m.

Julianna Margulies reprises her Emmy-winning role as Alicia Florrick in this drama. After stepping down from a political career, Florrick returns to practicing law. She hires investigator Jason Crouse (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), who assists her on cases.

Quantico (4) KOMO

10:00 p.m.

Priyanka Chopra stars as Alex Parrish, an FBI recruit who goes on the run after being framed for a heinous crime in this thriller.As she struggles to clear her name and find the real culprit, flashbacks retrace her training at Quantico.

Finding Bigfoot (49) ANPL

10:00 p.m.

In this new episode, the team travels to Maine for the first time. There, they interview eyewitnesses and set out on solo missions to investigate. Matt records what he believes are bigfoot howls, confident he’s found a Pine Tree State Sasquatch. JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

WEEKDAY EARLY MORNING JAN 11 TO JAN 15 12

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JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WEEKDAY EARLY MORNING JAN 11 TO JAN 15 12

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One Romantic Night

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Public Enemies (Cri, '09) Johnny Depp, James Russo. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: S.V.U. CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene (11:35)

The Replacements (Spt, '00) (:05) CSI: Crime Scene Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: S.V.U. CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Law & Order: S.V.U. Colony Chrisley Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. House House House NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Colony Law & Order: S.V.U. Drive Angry (Act, '11) Nicolas Cage. Law & Order: S.V.U. Colony Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: S.V.U. Colony

Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (M) Law&O. Raising (M) Law&O./LLaw&O.: C.I. Paid Paid Paid Paid J. Prince J. Meyer Life Today Creflo Videos/(F) LawOrder Walker/(F) LawOrder Walker/(F) LawOrder

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CBS

Morning

PBS

(11)

KCTS (10) ION KSTW

(12) KVOS

(16)

10:30 11 Daniel Tiger

The View Today Show III Paid Paid Program Program The Price Is Right

KIRO

(9)

(15)

Various

11:30 12

12:30

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1:30

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100 Huntley Daniel Daniel Tiger Tiger Numb3/(F) Law & O: CI Milliona- Millionaire? ire? Perry Mason

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Q13 Fox News This Morning Paid Paid Program Program CityLine

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Paid Paid Program Program The Young and the Restless The Rachael Ray Show Dinosaur Dinosaur Train Train Various Paternity Paternity Court Court Quincy, M.E.

4:30

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The Talk

Super Thomas & WHY! Friends Various Hot Bench Hot Bench

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Curious Curious George George Various The People's Court

The Jerry Springer The Steve Wilkos Show Show Hot Bench Hot Bench CBC News Network

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Joyce Paid KING 5 News Noon Meyer Program KIRO 7 News at Noon The Talk

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Judge Judy Judge Judy KIRO 7 KIRO 7 News News The Young and the Early Global Restless News National Various BBC News Nightly America Business C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB. C.Minds/ Law&O./ BlueB. Family Family Seinfeld Seinfeld Feud Feud Emergency! CHiPS Q13 FOX News

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CABLE CHANNELS Dog Bounty Hunter Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 First48/ Duck D./ C.Minds Various (W) Duck D. A&E M The Three Stooges/

The Karate Kid (Dra, '84) Ralph Macchio.

Tremors 2: Aftershocks (Act, '95) Fred Ward.

Dawn of the Dead (Hor, '04) Sarah Polley.

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The Adjustment Bureau (Rom, '11) Matt Damon.

The Matrix (Act, '99) Laurence Fishburne, Keanu Reeves.

Air Force One (Act, '97) Gary Oldman, Harrison Ford. Movie

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American Gangster (Cri, '07) Russell Crowe, Denzel Washington.

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The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (Com, '66)

The Matrix Reloaded (Sci-Fi, '03) Carrie-Anne Moss, Keanu Reeves.

The Fugitive (Thril, '93) Sela Ward, Harrison Ford.

U.S. Marshals F Stooge

The Reluctant Astronaut (Com, '67) Don Knotts.

Rocky (Dra, '76) Burt Young, Sylvester Stallone.

The Karate Kid Part II (Act, '86) Ralph Macchio.

Tombstone Too Cute! Bad Dog! Cats 101/ Dogs 101 Pit Bulls & Parolees (M) I nfested!/TTBA Inside/ TBA/ Whale Renegade/ TBA/ Whale Renegade/ TBA/ Whale TheHunt/ TBA/ R ivMon (49) ANPL (37)

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CNN

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M T W Th F

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M T (46) DISN W Th F M T (26) ESPN W Th F M T (27) ESPN2 W Th F (64)

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Housewives Atlanta Housewives Atlanta Untying the Knot Untying the Knot Untying the Knot Girlfriends' Guide Girlfriends' Guide Girlfriends' Guide Housewives Atlanta Housewives Atlanta Newlyweds First Year Newlyweds First Year I Dream of Nene: The I Dream of Nene: The I Dream of Nene: The Work Out New York Work Out New York Top Chef Top Chef Top Chef The People's Couch The People's Couch Girlfriends' Guide Newlyweds First Year Newlyweds First Year Fast Money Halftime Power Lunch Closing Bell Legal View Wolf CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Lead Nightly Daily S. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Guy Code Guy Code Wild Wild Nightly Daily S. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Guy Code Guy Code Wild Wild Nightly Daily S. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Guy Code Guy Code Wild Wild Nightly Daily S. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Guy Code Guy Code Wild Wild Nightly Daily S. Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live Husbands Husbands Kevin Hart: Grown... U.S. House of Representatives / Key Capitol (M) U.S. House of Representatives / (F) Politics & Public Policy Today Various Various Various Various Various Mickey M. Goldie Sofia 1st McStuffins Callie Mickey M. Mickey M. Mickey M. Sofia 1st Sofia 1st Mickey M. Goldie Sofia 1st McStuffins Callie Mickey M. Mickey M. Mickey M. Sofia 1st Sofia 1st Mickey M. Movie Toy Story McStuffins Callie Mickey M. Mickey M. Mickey M. Sofia 1st Sofia 1st Mickey M. Goldie Sofia 1st McStuffins Callie Mickey M. Mickey M. Mickey M. Movie Toy Story Movie The Lion Unbungal

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Nightmare...

Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea

Paranormal Activity FXM

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Boy on a Dolphin (Adv, '57) Sophia Loren.

Are We Done Yet? (Com, '07) FXM

Boy on a Dolphin

April Love (Mus, '58) Pat Boone.

Mr. Popper's Penguins FXM Movie

Captain From Castile (Hist, '47) Tyrone Power.

Little Man (Com, '06) FXM

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Prince of Foxes (Act, '49) Tyrone Power. Gulliver's Travels (Adv, '10) FXM Outnumbered Happening Now The Real Story Shepard Smith Your World Paid Brunch 30 Mins Chef Cupcake Wars Chopped Pioneer Barefoot Paid BBQ Alex's Day Aarti Party Cupcake Wars Chopped Pioneer Barefoot Paid B. Flay H.Made Dinners Cupcake Wars Chopped Pioneer Barefoot Paid BBQ Rachel Ray's Week in Cupcake Wars Chopped Pioneer Barefoot Paid Dinner Sandwich Big Bite Cupcake Wars Chopped S. Kitchen Barefoot

JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

Vanderpump Rules Housewives Atlanta I Dream of Nene: The Top Chef Beverly Hills Money (F) O ptions The Situation Room Chappelle KeyPeele Chappelle KeyPeele Chappelle KeyPeele Joking Off Joking Off KeyPeele KeyPeele

Vanderpump Rules Beverly Hills I Dream of Nene: The Top Chef Beverly Hills Mad Money The Situation Room KeyPeele South Park KeyPeele South Park KeyPeele South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park

Vanderpump Rules Beverly Hills I Dream of Nene: The Newlyweds First Year Beverly Hills Profit/ Startup/ Greed OutFront South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park

Vanderpump Rules Beverly Hills Nene cont'd next Newlyweds First Year Beverly Hills Shark T./(F) Greed Anderson Cooper 360 Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama (F) Politics & Public Various Various Various Various Dog Blog Dog Blog Avengers Jessie Austin/Ally Liv/Mad Liv/Mad Girl World I Didn't Jessie Jessie Friends Underc. Girl World Bunk'd Bunk'd How to Build a Better Boy Avengers Austin/Ally Jessie Girl World Liv/Mad Jessie Austin/Ally I Didn't Girl World Liv/Mad Liv/Mad Friends Austin/Ally Dog Blog Liv/Mad I Didn't Jessie Friends Underc. Underc. Jessie Championship Drive Pre-game Football Horn Interrupt SportsCenter Basketball NCAA Horn Interrupt SportsCenter Count Basketb. Ind./Bos. NBA Horn Interrupt SportsCenter Basketball NCAA Horn Interrupt SportsCenter Basketball Minnesota vs Oklahoma NBA Horn Interrupt SportsCenter SportsCenter Pre-game Football Re-take Highly? Horn Interrupt Basketball Kansas at West Virginia NCAA Re-take Highly? Horn Interrupt Basketball Duke vs. Clemson NCAA Re-take Highly? Horn Interrupt Basketball NCAA Re-take Highly? Horn Interrupt Basketball George Wash. vs Dayton NCAA Middle/ Liar Various Various Middle Various Various Various Movie

Paranormal Activity 2 (Hor, '10) FXM

Paranormal Activity 3 Movie

Mr. Popper's Penguins FXM

Tooth Fairy (Fam, '10) Movie Rise of the Guardians (Ani, '12) FXM

Epic (Act, '13) Colin Farrell. Movie

The Tourist (Act, '10) FXM

Mr. and Mrs. Smith (Act, '05) Brad Pitt.

Zoom (Fam, '06) Tim Allen. FXM

Puss in Boots (Ani, '11) Movie The Five Special Report On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Rachael Ray's Kids C Rachael Ray's Kids C Rachael Ray's Kids C Rachael Ray's Kids C The Kitchen Giada Giada Barefoot Barefoot Pioneer S. Kitchen The Kitchen Giada Giada Barefoot Barefoot Pioneer Heart The Kitchen Giada Giada Barefoot Barefoot Pioneer Cooking Kids Baking Champion Kids Baking Champion Kids Baking Champion Kids Baking Champion

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WEEKDAY DAYTIME JAN 11 TO JAN 15 9

W M T W (48) FX Th F M T (47) GOLF W Th F (60) HALL (30) HGTV

(42)

HIST

M T W Th F

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(38)

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M T W Th F

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M T (63) NGEO W Th F (41)

NICK

M T (25) ROOT W Th F (34) SPIKE

M T (52) SYFY W Th F M T W (28) TBS Th F M T (35) TCM W Th F (61) (31)

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M T (43) TOON W Th F M T (32) TRAV W Th F (50) TVLAND

(33)

USA

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M T W Th F

9:30

10:30 11

11:30 12

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12:30

1:30

2:30

3:30

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Captain Ph... Soul Surfer

Captain Phillips (Doc/Dra, '13) Barkhad Abdi, Tom Hanks. Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Mother Mother Mother Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Mike&M. Mike&M. Mike&M. Movie Movie

Knowing (Sci-Fi, '09) Nicolas Cage. Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Mother Mother Mother Mother Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Mike&M. Mike&M.

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Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Mother Mother Mother Mother Mike&M. Mike&M. Anger M. Anger M. Two 1/2... Two 1/2...

Black Hawk Do... Morning Drive Feherty Golf Tournament of Champions PGA Site: Kapalua Golf Resort Kapalua, Hawaii Golf Central The Golf Fix (SP) Seven Days in Utopia Morning Drive The Golf Fix Golf South Afican Open EPGA Site: Glendower Golf Club Gauteng, South Africa Golf Cent. PGA Tour Academy Academy Golf â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;15 Sony Open PGA Morning Drive Academy PGA Tour Feherty Feherty The Golf Fix PGA Tour European Golf Cent. Academy School of Golf (SP)

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Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (Sci-Fi, '86)

An American Werewolf in Paris (Hor, '97)

The Wolfman (Hor, '10)

Sin City (Cri, '05)

An American Werewolf in Paris (Hor, '97)

The Wolfman (Hor, '10) Emily Blunt.

Underworld (Fant, '03) Kate Beckinsale.

Galaxy Quest Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Face Off Children of the Corn Scarecrow (Hor, '13) Lacey Chabert. House of Bones (Hor, '09) Charisma Carpenter. They Found Hell (Hor, '15) Chris Schellenger.

The Mothman Prophecies (Thril, '02) 100 Below Zero Apocalypse Pompeii (Act, '14) Adrian Paul.

The Mothman Prophecies (Thril, '02) Richard Gere. Silent Hill: Revelation 3D (Hor, '12) Sean Bean.

Silent Hill (Hor, '06) Queens Queens Queens Queens Cleveland Cleveland Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Friends Friends Friends New Girl New Girl Seinfeld Seinfeld Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Queens Queens Queens Queens Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad FamilyGuy FamilyGuy New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad FamilyGuy FamilyGuy New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Queens Queens Queens Queens Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad FamilyGuy FamilyGuy New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Married Queens Queens Queens Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad FamilyGuy FamilyGuy New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends

Young Cassidy (Dra, '65) Rod Taylor.

The Glass Bottom Boat (Com, '66)

The Liquidator (Adv, '66) Rod Taylor.

Dark of the Sun (Dra, '68) Rod Taylor.

Love in the... Movie

Test Pilot (Dra, '38) Clark Gable.

Secret Service ...

Wings of the Navy (War, '39)

Captains of the Clouds (War, '42) Men/ Sky

The Little Fu... Movie

Mandalay (Rom, '34)

Confession (Cri, '37)

Stolen Holiday (Dra, '37)

Another Dawn

Always in My Heart (Dra, '42) Kay Francis.

Double Ind... Movie

The Pay Off Too Many Cooks ('31)

Way Back Home (Dra, '32)

After Tonight (Rom, '33)

Stand Up and Fight (Adv, '39)

Gone With ... The Letter

The Letter (Dra, '40) Bette Davis.

Cause for Alarm (Susp, '51)

A Letter for Evie (Rom, '45)

Love Letters (Dra, '45) Jennifer Jones.

Stagecoach Little C. (Th F) Little 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Dateline NBC Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Castle / (F) B ones Various Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Wabbit Wabbit Uncle Uncle Teen Titan Teen Titan Adv.Time Adv.Time Teen Titan Supernoo Gumball Gumball Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Wabbit Wabbit Uncle Uncle Teen Titan Teen Titan Adv.Time Adv.Time Teen Titan Supernoo Gumball Gumball Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Wabbit Wabbit Uncle Uncle Teen Titan Teen Titan Adv.Time Adv.Time Teen Titan Supernoo Gumball Gumball Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Wabbit Wabbit Uncle Uncle Teen Titan Teen Titan Adv.Time Adv.Time Teen Titan Supernoo Gumball Gumball Bare Bears Bare Bears Gumball Gumball Teen Titan Teen Titan Wabbit Wabbit Uncle Uncle Teen Titan Teen Titan Adv.Time Adv.Time Teen Titan Supernoo Gumball Gumball 50/50 50/50 50/50 Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Man/Food Man/Food Food Paradise Food Paradise Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods America Man/Food Man/Food Food Paradise Food Paradise Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Man/Food Man/Food Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Mysteries/Monument Mysteries/Monument Mysteries/Monument Mysteries/Monument Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Mystery Museum Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Mystery Museum 3's Comp. 3's Comp. 3's Comp. Gilligan Gilligan Gilligan Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bewitched Bewitched NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS Movie The Mechanic (Act, '11) Jason Statham.

The Replacements (Spt, '00) Keanu Reeves.

Faster (Act, '10) Dwayne Johnson.

The Fast and the Furious (Act, '01) Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Walker/(F) LawOrder Heat Night/(F) BlueB. Heat Night/(F) BlueB. Heat Night/(F) BlueB. Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Interest/ Element. Videos/ Element.

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ith a string of successful restaurants across the globe, a number of bestselling books and several hit television series, it’s clear that people just can’t get enough of chef Gordon Ramsay. He brings his fiery personality back to prime time in the season premiere of “Hell’s Kitchen,” airing Friday, Jan. 15, on Fox. Based on the hit U.K. program, the culinary series is entering its 15th season on Fox, which also boasts Ramsay’s amateur cooking competitions “MasterChef” and “MasterChef Junior,” as well as his hotel revamp show “Hotel Hell.” Obviously, Fox just can’t get enough of Ramsay either. “We’ve always been huge fans of Gordon,” explained Fox executives Dana Walden and Gary Newman after the season 15 pickup was announced. “With his massive global brand

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and his unbelievably loyal fans, Gordon has become one of the biggest names in the culinary world and one of the biggest talents in television.” In “Hell’s Kitchen,” the celebrity superchef mentors 18 aspiring chefs who are out to prove that they have what it takes to run a restaurant. Divided into teams, the contestants face grueling challenges designed to test their mettle in the kitchen. The winners of the challenges often enjoy lavish rewards, such as once-in-a-lifetime dining experiences, while members of the losing team must complete strenuous “punishments.” Perhaps the real test, however, is how the teams perform in the kitchen during an actual dinner service in the Hell’s Kitchen restaurant. Following the challenge portion of the competition, the chefs work in a specially designed kitchen — one for the red team and another for the blue team — to prepare food for diners in the restaurant.

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stars on screen By Shona Dustan TV Media

hollywood q&a By Adam Thomlison TV Media Q: Is Elliott Gould still working? A: As hard as ever, but he’s all over the place, so you might have missed him. Indeed, it’s possible that you’ve just been looking for the big-screen great in the wrong places — that is, on the big screen. He’s taken a TV turn lately. Those with fancy cable can see Gould in Showtime’s “Ray Donovan.” Those without it might have seen him in Fox’s short-lived sitcom “Mulaney.” Those without televisions at all might have heard him, at least, doing a voice in “Oscar’s Hotel for Fantastical Creatures,” a miniseries produced by The Jim Henson Company for the online channel Vimeo. TV viewers might be seeing a lot more of him soon in the CBS series “Doubt,” if it’s picked up. It’s currently at the pilot stage, due to air some time this year. As for what he’s doing now, “Doubt” isn’t the only new project Gould has signed up for. He’s agreed to narrate “To Begin the World Over Again,” a made-for-TV biography of the great American political philosopher Thomas Paine. He also has a role in an independent Brazilian film (because apparently that’s the sort of thing you can do when you get to his career stage) called “Romancing Brazil,” due out next year, as well as a role in the fantasy-drama “The History of Love,” being released this year as well. Q: Has the girl who played Amy Pond in “Doctor Who” done anything else since? A: Quite a bit. Indeed, Karen Gillan’s career can be pretty neatly divided into pre- and post-”Doctor Who” phases, and the post phase has been a lot busier. After being discharged by “Doctor Who” in 2012, she starred in another TV show and appeared in a number of films, one of which happened to be the second-highest grossing film of 2014. She played Nebula, an intergalactic assassin, in the comic book hit “Guardians of the Galaxy.” And as is often the case with these Marvel movies, she’ll be back for the sequel in 2017. She just recently appeared in the even more star-studded financial comedy “The Big Short,” opposite Brad Pitt, Ryan Gosling and other notably attractive people. She also starred in the ABC sitcom “Selfie,” which only lasted a season back in 2014. She’s climbed back up on the TV horse, though, and will be appearing soon in the HBO drama series “The Devil You Know,” about the Salem witch trials. Compare all that to her pre-”Doctor Who” days, when she had only done a few one-off roles on TV, two small film roles and a supporting role in the short-lived sketch comedy series “The Kevin Bishop Show.”

Have a question? Email us at questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided.

JANUARY 10 - 16, 2016

Serious comedy: TBS is turning all television industry traditions on their heads and releasing the first season of its new half-hour cop comedy, “Angie Tribeca,” in one long, commercial-free run. All 10 episodes of the first season run back-to-back on TBS Sunday, Jan. 17, at 9 p.m., and then keep running again and again until Monday, Jan. 18, at 10 p.m. This 25-hour marathon will cycle through the first season five times, and here’s where the network’s plan gets even more weird — though the series hasn’t even premiered yet, TBS has already renewed the comedy for a second season, which premieres Monday, Jan. 25, and will air in a normal, weekly fashion. The anticipated comedy is the brainchild of Steve Carell (“The Office”) and his talented wife, Nancy (“The Goode Family”). It follows troubled cop Angie (Rashida Jones, “Parks and Recreation”) as she navigates an existential crisis of sorts, treating every farcical moment with the most sincere sobriety. It’s a parody of the intense, uberserious crime thrillers that seem so prevalent today — in fact, many critics are calling it a spoof of HBO’s “True Detective” specifically. But reducing the show to a mere spoof of some other work is selling “Angie Tribeca” short. While it is, by and large, a parody of the somber cop drama genre, the series stands on its own as an absurdist comedy. Stars Jere Burns (“Justified”), Hayes MacArthur (“Go On”), Andree Vermeulen (“Dragons: Race to the Edge”) and Jones are in top comedic form, and the series is sprinkled with comedy royalty such as Lisa Kudrow (“Friends”) and Bill Murray (“Saturday Night Live”). TBS obviously believes in this project and has thrown all convention out the window to help it make the splash it thinks it deserves. Mere curiosity should be enough to get

viewers to tune in en masse when “Angie Tribeca” premieres Sunday, Jan. 17, on TBS. Physical reality: WWE professional wrestler John Cena (“Trainwreck,” 2015) is headed to the small screen, but not in his usual capacity. This spring, Cena is stepping out of the ring and into the new role of reality television host. Fox has picked up “American Grit,” a reality competition that pits teams of civilians against each other as they’re put through military-grade training and survival-themed exercises. “The U.S. military is the epitome of resolve and dedication, which is why I am so excited to be a part of ‘American Grit,’” Cena said in a news release. “This show will not only be a challenging and fierce competition, but it will give viewers a glimpse into the perseverance and training of the men and women of the armed forces.” In each of the 10 episodes of the series, Cena and a team of military-trained experts push each group to their limits. The first team to complete a challenge is safe from elimination, but each episode includes a run through “the Circus,” a punishing obstacle course designed to be so intense that many competitors cannot make it through, weeding out the weakest of each bunch. Brent Montgomery, executive producer for the show, praises Cena and the work he does, saying that “with John as their inspiration, our contestants will show viewers what happens when you swing for the fences with focus, commitment and teamwork.” No premiere date has been issued yet, but

Luke, a senator from Maryland and the Democratic whip. Though “Cold Case” was Dead funny: The creators of Pino’s big break, he’s now “The Good Wife” are back at it, coming off of a four-year stint and CBS is hoping their newest as Det. Nick Amaro in NBC’s venture will be as successful as “Law & Order: Special Victims the last. The upcoming summer Unit.” series “BrainDead” stars “Cold Broadway star Aaron Tveit Case” frontman Danny Pino is also set to star in the show and “Mercy Street’s” Mary as Gareth, a witty and pragElizabeth Winstead. matic Republican operative. The comedy/thriller follows He’ll serve as both a foil and Laurel (Winstead), an up-and- a love interest for Winstead’s coming staffer on Capitol Hill Laurel. Tveit has starred in who discovers that aliens have some of Broadway’s biggest arrived on Earth and have productions, such as “Rent,” been devouring the brains of “Hairspray,” “Next to Normal” congressmen and other Hill staffers. The revelation throws and “Wicked,” but it was his Laurel’s life into turmoil — her guest arc in “Gossip Girl” dream job and political aspira- that springboarded him into the television spotlight. He tions must take a back seat as stole the show as Enjolras in she strives to save the world. the Hollywood film version of Pino plays Laurel’s brother, “Les Misérables” (2012), and eventually landed a role as the leading man in USA Network’s “Graceland,” which ran for three season before its cancelation in 2015. No release date has been announced for CBS’s “BrainDead,” but prospective fans can expect to see it some time this summer. Rashida Jones in a scene from “Angie Tribeca.” the show is expected to air this spring on Fox.

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