PDN 10/05/2010 by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette

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Tuesday Partly sunny with few clouds and cooler C10

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Peninsula Daily News October 5, 2010

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

50 cents

One final chance

The brick facade of the old Forks High School stands in preparation for future construction plans.

Legality may save Forks school facade By Paige Dickerson Peninsula Daily News

Lonnie Archibald/for Peninsula Daily News

Clallam eyes 3% cutbacks across board

FORKS — The 1920s-era Forks High School facade might not be in its twilight — at least not yet. A legal requirement imposed by City Hall forces the School Board to allow the public time to raise money — more than a quar-

ter-million dollars — to reinforce the brick facade and transform it into a stand-alone monument on the redeveloped Forks High School campus. The Quillayute Valley School District board decided Friday that the facade was too expensive to save with bond money used to finance the construction of new

school buildings. The conditional use permit granted by the city to do the construction work requires the district to give the public time to save the facade through alternate funding, Superintendent Diana Reaume said Monday. Turn

Electromagnetic

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tests

Furlough proposal dropped By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County’s new budget proposal includes a 3 percent cut across the board instead of employee furloughs to save $1 million in the general fund. An earlier proposal for twicemonthly furlough days to offset the $2.6 million shortfall has been dropped because of a time conflict with union negotiations and the charter-mandated budget process. Clallam County Administrator Jim Jones will present a revised preliminary budget in a series of public forums beginning today at 6 p.m. in the commissioners’ board room (160) at the county courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

West End forum A West End forum is set for Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Forks City Council chambers, 500 E. Division St. The third hearing on the preliminary budget is scheduled for Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Clallam County Public Utility District’s Carlsborg building, 110 Idea Place. Elected officials and county department heads will determine whether layoffs are necessary in the coming weeks.

“I would guess, more than likely, at this point five or six [layoffs],” Jones said. Clallam County’s 400-person work force was reduced by 12 positions through attrition in the past year. “We’re already pretty well aware of a number of openings that we plan not to fill,” Jones said. “I would anticipate that when people come back with their 3 percent cuts that there will be a few places that will require some layoffs, but it will certainly be less than 10 folks.” Under new guidelines, the county is required to bargain furlough days with the unions that represent its employees. “We had to negotiate with the unions to approve that, and it just didn’t work out,” Jones said. “The unions didn’t say no, but the preconditions before they would sit down were impossible to meet in the time that we had in front of us, one, and No. 2, a couple of them were impossible to meet, period.” Clallam County faces new challenges with the 2011 budget. Investment revenue is projected to fall from $2.6 million per year to $400,000 per year. That $2.2 million loss accounts for 7.2 percent of the total revenue in the general fund. Turn

Jeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News

Senior research scientist Dana Woodruff looks over coho salmon that are part of an electromagnetic research project at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Marine Sciences Lab in Sequim.

Lab examines effects of fields on sea life EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second part of a two-part series on the Sequim Marine Research Operation for Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM BAY — While there is plenty of research and information about how electromagnetic fields from power lines affect animal life on land, it is unknown how marine life would

respond to tidal turbines on the ocean floor. That’s why super-sized electromagnetic coils are being used in an experiment in the aquatic lab at the Sequim Marine Research Operation for Pacific Northwest National Laboratory near the mouth of Sequim Bay, said Charlie Brandt, the lab’s director. The extensive research project will help explain how fish and invertebrates — such as salmon,

halibut, crabs and sea anemones — respond to exposure to electromagnetism, and whether it affects their behavior, including reproduction and growth. “We’re working to make sure that ocean energy development can be done in a way that is compatible with environmental sustainability,” Brandt said. Research began this summer and will continue for two years, he said. Turn

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Klallam language classes growing Grant helps tribe save native tongue By Tom Callis Peninsula Daily News

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Lower Elwha Klallam tribal students Breanna Kelly, left, and Gillian Elofson, both 10, work with Klallam language teachers Wendy Sampson, standing left, and Ashley Pitchford during a class to preserve their native language on the tribal reservation west of Port Angeles. Students in back are Kiana Stephan, 9, left, and Bonnie Peters, 10, seated at window.

PORT ANGELES — Each day after school, about a dozen children scramble into the dining hall of the Lower Elwha Klallam tribal center. They settle around three tables near a corner of the room, pull out their notebooks and climb over one another for pencils and other supplies. It looks like any other after school pro-

It has seen its most growth in the last decade, with a course at Port Angeles High School and lessons taught to both elementary- and pre-school age children at the tribe’s reservation west of Port Angeles. Turn

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gram. But what makes this class unique is what’s being taught: the Klallam language, nearly lost two decades ago, and now seeing a comeback. The class is part of a language program that started 15 years ago, when the first teachers were trained by a professional linguist.

Business B4 Classified C4 Comics C3 Commentary/Letters A7 Dear Abby C3 Deaths A6 Lottery A2 Movies C10 Nation/World A3

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UpFront

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Peninsula Daily News

Dilbert

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Scott Adams

www.peninsuladailynews.com ■ See box on Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of key executives and contact people.

PORT ANGELES main office and printing plant: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday SEQUIM office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2, Sequim, WA 98382 Telephone: 360-681-2390 News telephone: 360-6812391 Fax: 360-681-2392 Office hours: 8 a.m.-noon, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday JEFFERSON COUNTY office: 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 News telephone: 360-385-2335 News fax: 360-385-3917 Advertising telephone: 360-385-1942

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or call one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2391; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, Ext. 531 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3536 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527

Job and career OPPORTUNITIES! Carrier positions: 360-4524507 or 800-826-7714 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays). Job applications/human resources: 360-417-7691 See today’s classified ads for latest opportunities.

Peninsula Daily News (ISSN 1050-7000), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Horvitz Newspapers, published each morning Sunday through Friday by Northwest Media (Washington) L.P. 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. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2010, Peninsula Daily News

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Wahlberg finalizes divorce DONNIE WAHLBERG IS the new single kid on the block. Court records in Simi Valley, Calif., show the actorsinger and his wife of nearly nine years final- Wahlberg ized their divorce Sept. 28. The Associated Press Each filed for divorce on the same day in August 2008 and reached an out-ofacbeth world premiere court settlement in the case, Director Rupert Goold, left, and actor which was handled at a Ventura County courthouse Sir Patrick Stewart attend the world about 38 miles northwest of premiere of “Macbeth” at the Paris downtown Los Angeles. Theatre in New York on Monday. They have two sons, were married in 1999 and separated in early 2008. Wahlberg was a member late 1980s and early 1990s an actor, appearing in of the boy band New Kids and have reunited in series such as “Band of on the Block, which was recent years. Brothers” and the new intensely popular in the The 41-year-old is also police drama “Blue Bloods.”

‘M

’

Passings

SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Should bears and cougars found in population centers be killed?

By The Associated Press

GERALD S. LESSER, 84, a Harvard psychologist who as the longtime chief adviser to “Sesame Street” poured the pedagogy into the show, helping ensure from the start that the new, experimental venture in education by television would be both enjoyable and instructive, died on Sept. 23 in Burlington, Mass. The cause was a cerebral hemorrhage, his wife, Stella, said. At his death, Dr. Lesser was Dr. Lesser an emeritus in 1994 professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where he had taught from 1963 until his retirement in 1998. Dr. Lesser was the chairman of the Children’s Television Workshop board of advisers, as its panel of outside experts was known, from 1969 to 1996. In that capacity, he played a vital role in shaping the “Sesame Street” curriculum, starting well before the first broadcast in November 1969. “Gerry came in and worked with the producers to help them figure out how you could get the education in in an entertaining way,” Joan Ganz Cooney, a founder of the Children’s Television Workshop, which created “Sesame Street,” said in an interview. “He helped design ways of guaranteeing that the show would not merely be popular, but that it would achieve very specific educational goals.” “Sesame Street” was conceived to prepare children from disadvantaged backgrounds for school. Studies had shown that poor children lagged a year

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL

Yes

20.5%

Only if aggressive a name or a face; he was even cast as a never-seen radio announcer in several episodes of “The Waltons.” His voice — crisp and articulate, just a tad piercing, cagily pitched to the subject matter and inflected with a precisely calibrated measure of enthusiasm — was as recognizable as a theme song. Among many other television appearances, Mr. Gilmore was the announcer on “The Red Skelton Show” — “Live! From Television City in Hollywood!” — from 1954 to 1971. As the narrator of countless movie trailers — his wife estimated he did ________ 3,000 — Mr. Gilmore was an especially effective ART GILMORE, 98, pitchman, delivering the whose disembodied voice, language of hype with masintroducing television terful conviction. shows and narrating hunAmong the films Mr. dreds (if not thousands) of Gilmore promoted as commovie trailers, was a tradeing attractions were mark of Hollywood’s self“Dumbo,” “A Place in the salesmanship from the Sun,” “Roman Holiday,” 1940s through the 1960s, “Shane,” “Born Yesterday,” died Sept. 25 in Irvine, “Rear Window,” “South Calif. Pacific,” “War and Peace,” He died of age-related “Ocean’s 11,” “White causes, said his wife, Grace. Christmas” and “Bye Bye Mr. Gilmore actually did Birdie.” some acting on television, playing full-bodied parts in shows like “Dragnet,” Laugh Lines “Emergency!” and “Adam 12,” but for most moviegoThe United ers and television watchers Nations is appointing of a certain age, Mr. an official space alien Gilmore was a star without greeter to meet and greet

or more behind their middle-class peers by the time they started first grade, a gap that could rarely be closed. Using public television to educate preschoolers meaningfully had not been tried on this scale, and the show was considered an ambitious social experiment. Whether young children would sit still for it was an open question. That was where Dr. Lesser came in. Dr. Lesser was already well known for his research in developmental psychology and education, and his imprint on “Sesame Street” remains visible to this day.

Did You Win? State lottery results

■ Monday’s Daily Game: 3-4-3 ■ Monday’s Hit 5: 04-05-30-34-35 ■ Monday’s Keno: 06-09-22-24-25-26-29-3547-49-51-53-59-62-65-7173-75-77-79 ■ Monday’s Lotto: 01-02-08-20-22-34 ■ Monday’s Match 4: 02-15-19-21

any aliens that may visit Earth in the future Top interview questions for this job: “Do you have any experience sitting in an office doing nothing?” “Are you fluent in Klingon?” “Why does Jim Belushi keep getting television shows?” “Have you ever florfed a Zargon?” “May I have your autograph, Ms. Lohan?” David Letterman

45.5%

31.8%

Undecided 2.2% Total votes cast: 874

Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, contact Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-417-3530 or e-mail rex.wilson@peninsuladaily news.com.

Peninsula Lookback

From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News

1935 (75 years ago) The Olympic Peninsula has a splendid chance to secure establishment of the proposed Mount Olympus national park if local citizens agree on boundary lines, Rep. Mon C. Wallgren, D-Everett, told the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The boundary lines cannot eliminate “certain fine timber stands needed in the park for their scenic value,” Wallgren warned. He announced that he will introduce a new Mount Olympus national park bill in the next session of Congress, or resubmit for amendment the bill he presented at the last session. Wallgren expected to visit Port Townsend today to discuss the park matter with interested citizens before returning home to Everett.

1960 (50 years ago) A second bear killed within the city limit of Port Angeles within a month was shot in Tumwater Valley by city Reserve Policeman Robert Simpson. Simpson dispatched the bear with one shot

from a pistol. The bear, smaller than one killed Sept. 19 southeast of the city, was in a tree when Simpson found it.

1985 (25 years ago) A 16-member committee has been appointed by the Port Angeles School District board to develop a proposed policy regarding religious activities in schools. In Sequim, meanwhile, a committee of 25-30 people will begin work next week for the school district. School districts across the state have been directed by the Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to develop such policies by Dec. 1.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

MAN DRIVING PICKUP truck in Sequim, talking on cell phone. On the back of the truck: bumper sticker that reads, “Hang up and drive” . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or e-mail news@peninsuladailynews. com.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS TUESDAY, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2010. There are 87 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Oct. 5, 1910, Portugal was proclaimed a republic following the abdication of King Manuel II in the face of a coup d’etat. On this date: ■ In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Alan Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt. Some sources list 1830. ■ In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, Kan. ■ In 1921, the World Series was covered live on radio for the first time as Newark, N.J., station

WJZ relayed reports from the Polo Grounds, where the New York Giants were facing the New York Yankees. Although the Yankees won the opener, 3-0, the Giants won the series, five games to three. ■ In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in East Wenatchee some 41 hours after leaving Japan. ■ In 1947, President Harry S. Truman delivered the first televised White House address as he spoke on the world food crisis. ■ In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the United States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson. ■ In 1962, the Beatles’ first hit recording, “Love Me Do,” was origi-

nally released in the United Kingdom. ■ In 1970, British trade commissioner James Richard Cross was kidnapped in Canada by militant Quebec separatists; he was released the following December. ■ In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice presidential debate, telling Quayle, “Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.” ■ In 1990, a jury in Cincinnati acquitted an art gallery and its director of obscenity charges stemming from an exhibit of sexually graphic photographs by the late Robert Mapplethorpe. ■ Ten years ago: In the only debate of presidential running mates during the 2000 campaign, Republican Dick Cheney and Dem-

ocrat Joseph Lieberman disagreed firmly but politely about military readiness, tax cuts and the future of Social Security. ■ Five years ago: Defying the White House, senators voted 90-9 to approve an amendment that would prohibit the use of “cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment” against anyone in U.S. government custody. Americans Robert H. Grubbs and Richard R. Schrock and Frenchman Yves Chauvin won the Nobel Prize in chemistry. ■ One year ago: Americans Elizabeth H. Blackburn, Carol W. Greider and Jack W. Szostak won the 2009 Nobel Prize in medicine. A suicide bomber blew himself up in the lobby of the U.N. food agency in Islamabad, killing five.

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Second Front Page

Page

Briefly: Nation Electronic bingo indictments in Alabama

Pimp victims sought

LOS ANGELES — The case of an alleged pimp suspected of abducting two teenage girls and keeping them captive while forcing them into prostitution could MONTGOMERY, Ala. — include dozens of other victims, After the governor began raidauthorities said Monday. ing the state’s electronic bingo Police urged other possible halls, casino owners sent lobby- victims of suspect Leroy Bragg ists to the Capitol with orders to to come forward. make their Vegas-style parlors Bragg, 34, was arrested legal. Sept. 28 and charged with trafPart of the plan, federal ficking a minor, solicitation and authorities said Monday, was to other crimes in the alleged offer lawmakers millions of dolabduction of a 13-year-old girl. lars in bribes. He also is suspected of kidThe Justice Department napping a 14-year-old girl. unveiled an indictment accusing the owner of Alabama’s largest Emanuel campaigns casino, four state senators and several lobbyists of a scheme to CHICAGO — Last week, buy and sell votes in the LegisAfghanistan. This week, parents lature. protesting the proposed demoliOne defendant has pleaded tion of a park field house. guilty to offering a senator Former White House chief of $2 million to vote for a bill to staff Rahm Emanuel hit the keep the machines operating. campaign trail Monday and got Since Republican Gov. Bob a sudden taste of the vastly difRiley began his raids nearly two ferent agenda he’d face as Chiyears ago, the issue has set off cago’s mayor and the hurdles he angry statehouse rallies and must overcome to be elected. complaints by local officials that A day after unveiling his casino closures cost poor councampaign on a new website, ties much-needed jobs. Emanuel hit the streets, vowing Against this backdrop and to “hear from Chicagoans — in with the pro-gambling bill on the verge of passage, the Justice blunt and honest terms” what they want from their next Department announced last mayor. spring that it was looking into Many were happy just to corruption at the statehouse. shake hands, exchange hugs or On Monday, federal agents drink coffee with President spread out across the state to Obama’s hard-charging former arrest 11 people on federal right hand man. charges of conspiracy, bribery But he also faced skepticism and honest services fraud. about his intentions, loyalties The head of the Justice Department’s criminal division, and whether he has the legal right to run to lead a city he Lanny Breuer, said the corrupt hasn’t lived in for nearly two scheming was “astonishing in years. scope . . . a full-scale campaign to bribe legislators and others.” The Associated Press

Briefly: World Test-tube baby pioneer wins Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM — Robert Edwards of Britain won the 2010 Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for developing in vitro fertilization, a breakthrough that has helped millions of infertile couples have children but also ignited an enduring controversy with religious groups. Edwards, an 85-year-old professor emeritus at the University of Cambridge, started working on IVF as early as the 1950s. Edwards He developed the technique — in which eggs are removed from a woman, fertilized outside her body and then implanted into the womb — together with British gynecologist surgeon Patrick Steptoe, who died in 1988. Since the first birth through the procedure July 25, 1978, some 4 million people have been born using the technique. Edwards and Steptoe faced opposition to their IVF experiments. Some religious leaders called it morally wrong. Some government officials thought it more important to limit fertility than treat infertility, and some scientists were worried about the safety of embryos.

Mosque torched RAMALLAH, West Bank —

Arsonists torched a mosque in a West Bank village Monday, scrawling “revenge” on a wall in Hebrew and charring copies of the Muslim holy book in an attack that threatened to stoke tensions over deadlocked Mideast peacemaking. Palestinians said they suspect hard-line Jewish settlers of setting the fire in the village of Beit Fajjar, near the city of Hebron. The attack is likely to hamper U.S. efforts to sustain month-old negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians, now deadlocked over settlement construction. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other senior Israeli officials condemned the arson attack in an apparent attempt to limit the political fallout.

Balloonists hunt ends ROME — The Italian coast guard said Monday afternoon that it had called off the search for a pair of American balloonists Richard Abruzzo and Carol Rymer Davis who went missing last week in the Adriatic Sea. Coast guard spokesman Lt. Massimo Maccheroni said that a robotic vehicle scanned the seabed of the Adriatic for any remains. “We found nothing that could be traced to the balloonists,” he told The Associated Press. The veteran pilots were flying in the 54th Gordon Bennett Gas Balloon Race when contact was lost Wednesday. Race organizers said the two plunged toward the Adriatic Sea at 50 mph and likely didn’t survive. The Associated Press

The Associated Press

British police officers walk across Whitehall in London on Monday.

Missiles hit terror cell linked to Europe alert Deadly U.S. strike aims at site where Germans, Brits hiding By Melissa Eddy

The Associated Press

BERLIN — An American missile strike killed five German militants Monday in the rugged Pakistan border area where a cell of Germans and Britons at the heart of the U.S. terror alert for Europe — a plot U.S. officials link to al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden — were believed in hiding. The attack, part of a recent spike in American drone strikes on Pakistan, came as Germany said it has “concrete evidence” that at least 70 Germans have undergone paramilitary training in Pakistan and Afghanistan, and about a third have returned to Germany. Authorities across Europe have heightened security at airports and other travel hubs as well as at main tourist attractions following the U.S. warning of an al-Qaidalinked terror plot targeting London, Paris, Berlin and other European capitals. Washington warned Americans over the weekend to use caution when traveling in Europe and imposed a curfew on some U.S. troops based in Germany. On Monday, Britain, Japan and

Sweden issued warnings of their own, advising their citizens traveling in Europe to be on alert for possible terrorist attack by al-Qaida or other groups. The U.S. missile strike in Pakistan killed five German militants taking shelter in a house in the town of Mir Ali in North Waziristan, a known hub for foreign militants with links to al-Qaida, Pakistani intelligence officials said. The terror cell said to be behind the Europe plot — eight Germans and a Briton — was believed to have been in hiding in the region. A second Briton was killed in a U.S. strike last month.

Paramilitary training The German police agency responsible for terrorism investigations, the Federal Criminal Police Office, said as many as 220 people have traveled from Germany to Pakistan and Afghanistan for paramilitary training, and at least 70 have received it. Despite the growing evidence of a terror plot, France, Britain and Germany — the nations believed to be the targets of the scheme — have not changed their terror threat levels.

On Monday, the German government played down the fears by declaring there is “no reason to be alarmist.” The threat is being viewed differently by Washington and European capitals, and some analysts said it was a matter of approach. Such differences have played out repeatedly since the 9/11 attacks on the United States, they said. British intelligence prefers to keep targets under surveillance as they plan attacks, often waiting until the final stages to intervene — hoping to gather evidence and to gain information about contacts in Britain and overseas. In Germany, the homeland security spokesman for the main opposition Social Democratic party said there is a different security culture in Europe and the United States. “After 9/11, there were almost daily warnings of new threats in the U.S. which — thank God! — never became a reality” in Germany, Dieter Wiefelspuetz said. In Washington, State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said Monday that the travel advisory was issued because of extensive evidence of a plot. “We specifically have said continue with your travel plans, but just be cautious because we are aware of active plots against the United States, American citizens and other allies around the world.”

High court opens new term, era with 3 women on bench The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court began a new era Monday with three women serving together for the first time, Elena Kagan taking her place at the end of the bench and quickly joining in the give-and-take. In a scene that will repeat itself over the next few months, Kagan left the courtroom while the other justices remained to hear a case in which she will take no part. She has taken herself out of 24 pending cases, including the second of the two argued Monday because of her work as the Obama administration’s solicitor general prior to joining the court in August. Opening its new term on the traditional first Monday in Octo-

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ber, the court turned down hundreds of appeals, including one from the relatives of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks. They are seeking a proper burial for material taken from the World Trade Center site because it could contain the ashes of victims. The justices also refused to hear several criminal appeals, including one by John and Timothy Rigas, founders of former telecommunications giant Adelphia Communications. They wanted the court to overturn their fraud convictions in connection with Adelphia’s collapse in 2002. The court also rejected an appeal by reputed Ku Klux Klansman James Ford Seale of his conviction for killing two black men

in rural Mississippi in 1964 and another appeal by Georgia death row inmate Jamie Ryan Weis, who said he had no lawyer for two years. At the court, moments after Marshal Pamela Talkin banged her gavel and commanded the audience’s attention, Chief Justice John Roberts announced the start of the new term with little fanfare. Sonia Sotomayor, beginning her second year on the high court, sat at the opposite end of the bench from Kagan. Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who joined in 1993, sat midway between Kagan and Roberts, who occupies the center chair. John Paul Stevens’ retirement after 34 years led to Kagan’s appointment.

. . . more news to start your day

State: Spokane farmers adopting cats to hunt mice

West: Contraband puts halt to prison hugs, kisses

Nation: Sandwiches trash, not booty, inmate contends

Nation: Message in bottle makes way across Atlantic

Farmers have been adopting cats from a Spokane shelter to hunt mice on their farms. KHQ-TV reported that SpokAnimal came up with the idea after it received a $13,000 grant from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in June to pay for spaying, neutering and rabies shot. The program mainly focuses on wild cats that had been trapped and had little chance of going to homes, said SpokAnimal Executive Director Gail Mackie. So far, about 350 cats have been adopted through the program.

A minimum security prison in California has banned hugs and kisses because authorities fear visitors are sharing a lot more than affection. Concerns about contraband have prompted officials at Lerdo Minimum Facility in Bakersfield to stop allowing inmates and visitors to share one brief hug and kiss. Sheriff’s Sgt. Ian Silva told the Bakersfield Californian that in August, four visitors were found with contraband, including a knife, a handcuff key, marijuana, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia. The touchy, feely times ended Friday.

An inmate at a federal prison in central Pennsylvania is suing, saying he was wrongly punished for “theft” when all he did was take about 30 sandwiches that a vendor threw in the garbage while restocking a dining hall machine. George Crute III, 35, is suing officials at the Federal Correctional Institution-Loretto over the Feb. 5 incident. Crute said he wrongly lost his “good conduct” time, which would have shortened his sentence, and his job as a clerk. Prison officials contend Crute took the sandwiches out of the machine.

A message in a bottle sent by a Florida high school student as part of his marine science class has come ashore in Ireland. Corey Swearingen put the bottle into the Atlantic Ocean in April 2009 and it followed the current all the way to a small fishing village in Ireland. A 17-year-old boy and his father found the bottle during a family vacation. In Ireland, the boy and his father responded to the letter, which urged the reader to write with details of the bottle’s location. Swearingen is now studying at Florida Atlantic University.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Peninsula Daily News

Sex trial of ex-pastor under way By Paige Dickerson Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The sex trial of a former pastor began before a judge Monday after the man waived his right to a jury trial. Steven G. Welty is charged with six counts of first degree rape of a child, six counts of first degree

child molestation and six counts of incest. He is accused of sexual intercourse with a relative who was between 4 and 10 years old at the time of the alleged incidents, according to court documents. Welty — who told authorities he is the former pastor of the Glory House Church in Sequim, which

closed about two years ago — moved to the Sequim area 14 years ago from Grays Harbor County. He also founded the Sequim Community Help Center in 2001. The trial will continue today beginning at 9 a.m. in Courtroom II at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth Ave.,

Port Angeles. Ann Lundwall, the deputy prosecuting attorney on the case, said she had a few more witnesses and four tape-recorded phone conversations. Taylor said the conversations will be heard in open court. “I expect to have it wrapped up by lunch,”

Lundwall said. John Hayden, who is defending Welty, told the court that he expected to wrap up his case in the afternoon. “I expect my case will take about the same amount of time,” he said. Because Welty waived his right to a jury trial, Superior Court Judge

Brooke Taylor, who is hearing the case, will decide both the verdict and sentence. The trial was originally scheduled for four days.

________ Reporter Paige Dickerson can be reached at 360-417-3535 or at paige.dickerson@peninsuladaily news.com.

Commissioner challenger misses forum A ‘faux pas on my part,’ Poole says By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

Jeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News

Two

injured in four-vehicle crash in

Carlsborg

A State Patrol trooper stops westbound traffic on U.S. Highway 101 in Carlsborg shortly after 3 p.m. Monday so a motorist involved in the four-vehicle crash can move his vehicle. Two people suffered minor injuries, according to Trooper Krista Hedstrom. Fire District No. 3 firefighter-paramedic Kevin Van De Wege, left, who is also a state representative for the 24th District, works with motorists involved in the wreck.

Local jazzmen, caterers to join Marsalis Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — When New Orleans jazz patriarch Ellis Marsalis comes to town Thursday, he’ll be feted by a local jazz septet and a trio of caterers dishing up Big Easy fare. “Ellis Marsalis: A Night in New Orleans” is this year’s American Conversa-

tions program presented by the Peninsula College Foundation in the campus’ Little Theater at 6 p.m. Thursday; tickets are $125 and proceeds will benefit college scholarships and programs. For reservations, phone 360-417-6264. To set the tone for the evening, New Orleans-style hors d’oeuvres such as

Mardi gras shrimp and crawfish purses, plus signature cocktails and wines from Olympic Cellars and Camaraderie Cellars, will be served in the college’s PUB, courtesy of the Red Lion, Cameron’s and A Catered Affair. This is a cocktail-hour kind of scene rather than a sit-down dinner, said Mary

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Hunchberger, foundation executive director. Once fortified, guests will move into the Little Theater at 7:30 p.m. for Marsalis’ performance. Also warming up the crowd will be a subset of the Peninsula College Jazz Ensemble, led by pianist David Jones. The septet features saxophonists Andy Geiger and Kevin MacCartney, trumpeter Joey Lazzaro, trombonist Don Smaltz, bassist Michael Kochanek and drummer Tor Brandes. “We have a really good band. I feel proud to put them out there,” Jones said. “I’m very excited,” he added, to hear Marsalis talk about his life as a performer and teacher of modern jazz in New Orleans. “It’s very unusual,” said Jones, “to get a jazz musician of his caliber out here.” In addition to his evening appearance, the pianist will be Thursday’s Studium Generale speaker, taking the stage at 12:35 p.m. for a free presentation in the Little Theatre.

Kind words Doherty, a three-term commissioner for District 3, which stretches from western Port Angeles through the West End, opened his time at the chamber meeting with kind words for Poole. “He’s driven for UPS for 33 years,” Doherty told a

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PORT ANGELES — The challenger for Clallam County commissioner said he didn’t know he was supposed to attend one of his two political forums in Port Angeles on Monday. Incumbent Commissioner Mike Doherty, D-Port Angeles, had the floor to himself when Republican challenger Robin Poole of Beaver didn’t show up for the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Poole, however, did attend the Clallam County League of Women Voters forum Monday night at the county courthouse. “I didn’t even know I had one this afternoon,” said Poole. “That was embarrassing as heck.” Chamber President Jim Hallett told the audience that Poole had confirmed his participation on three occasions. The event also was publicized in Sunday’s Peninsula Daily News and on the newspaper’s website last week and through the weekend. “I don’t know what happened,” said Poole. “That’s not my style. I don’t know what else to say. “It was just a complete faux pas on my part.”

Mike Doherty Incumbent was alone group of about 80 business and civic leaders at the Port Angeles CrabHouse Restaurant. “Can’t say enough good things about him. He’s a great guy. We differ on a few issues. It’s too bad he isn’t here.” Doherty said his recent appointment to Gov. Chris Gregoire’s Committee on Transforming Washington’s Budget could benefit citizens in Clallam County. “I can bring some of the information I’m learning in that process back to Clallam County,” he said. “Because as you know, the local governments in our area are also very fiscally challenged these days.” Gregoire assembled the broad-based advisory committee in June to provide input on state spending. Its specific charge is to question budget assumptions, serve as a sounding board and lend guidance to the governor. Doherty is the only elected official representing local governments on the committee.

Budget balanced At the county level, Doherty said Clallam County is one of the few that hasn’t borrowed money to balance its budget. “Overall, we will maintain the basic, fundamental services of county government at a high quality,” he said. Doherty said he and fellow Commissioners Mike Chapman and Steve Tharinger are an open, bipartisan and “pretty pragmatic” board that has earned the trust of the electorate. Asked to respond to Poole’s challenge that he is “out of touch” with the West End, Doherty said he travels through the region on Wednesdays and many Saturdays. He said he makes himself available to West End citizens and communities. “You think about the third district — it’s bigger than a couple of eastern states,” he said. “There’s three tribes. There’s everything from the national park, the national forest, the national marine sanctuary, hundreds and hundreds of thousands of acres of timberland. There’s four or five separate communities. “In the old days, people in Neah Bay, Clallam Bay, Joyce, would rarely see a county commissioner. “I understand that issue. I’m sympathetic with it, but it’s such a big district.” Doherty said he has built relationships with the tribes and other communities of the West End. Ballots for the all-mail Nov. 2 general election will be distributed beginning Oct. 13.

________

Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. com.

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Opal Ward celebrates her 102nd birthday Monday with her son, Richard, at Sherwood Assisted Living Center in Sequim. cises regularly. She has been a walker for much of her life, remembering years when she walked five miles a day along the shores of Long Beach, Calif., where she and her late husband, Lloyd, lived in the late 1920s and into the 1930s. They were both schoolteachers in Raton, N.M., before moving to California, but also owned a restaurant and gas station — even ran a bus tour business to Las Vegas and Laughlin, Nev. Lloyd died in 2005 at 93. The daughter of an Oklahoma cattleman, Opal remembers growing up and riding a horse named Bones. Another thing that stands out in her life is surviving the 1933 earthquake in Long Beach while she was pregnant with Richard.

“I went for the door and fell to me knees,” she recalled, saying for some reason she had moved her car out of the garage before it collapsed during the temblor. “People slept outside for weeks and weeks,” she said of the magnitude 6.25 quake that caused widespread damage to brick buildings with unreinforced masonry walls, including many of the school buildings in Long Beach and surrounding areas, which were destroyed. Ward said she wears a hearing aid so she can better know what goes on around her. “I don’t want to miss anything,” she said. “I want to hear everything.”

________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ peninsuladailynews.com.

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Continued from A1 million in the general fund, imate sources of new revewhich accounts for core ser- nue could offset the cuts. “While I am hopeful that Meanwhile, the county vices such as law enforcewe can avoid layoffs altowill soon be saddled with ment. increases in state retireJones met with elected gether, I know that in some ment fund payments. officials and department departments it will not be The county’s contribu- heads for more than three possible to make your cuts tion will jump from 5.3 per- hours Friday to come up without them,” Jones wrote cent of salaries to 8.7 per- with ways to balance the in a follow-up e-mail to elected officials Monday. cent of salaries beginning in budget. “I know you all will do He said the parties July. That adds up to an additional $700,000 in agreed that a 3 percent the best you can.” After Jones presents a across-the-board cut was expenses. recommended budget to the preferable to finding large, “The reality is we have to cut services,” Jones said. specific cuts “which could be commissioners later this “The reality is the days even more devastating to month, county officials will of continuing to do what customer service and to our hold a second round of budget talks. we’ve always done, with the fellow employees.” A public hearing will be The parties also agreed new reality of less revenues, that county services will be held before a final budget is are gone. “This particular Board of phased back over the next adopted on Dec. 14. ________ Commissioners has been three years. County officials will very steadfast in their belief Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be that they’re not going to spend the next two weeks reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. borrow money to maintain finding ways to cut their ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. county government, and budgets by 3 percent. Legit- com. steadfast in that they’re not going to ask for new sources of revenue, new taxes, when there’s anything else that can be done.” A 3 percent wholesale • New Children’s Clothing cut would make up $993,000 of the projected $2.58 mil• Shoes & Accessories lion deficit, Jones said. The other $1.59 million • Wooden & Unique Toys would be covered by the county’s $9.5 million gen• Games, Puzzles & Books eral fund reserve, which was built up in better eco• We do Registries nomic years over the past & Gift Certificates! decade.

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Sequim woman celebrates with loved ones SEQUIM — Opal Ward is happy and eager to live another year. Coming from anybody else that might seem unremarkable. Coming from Ward, who on Monday marked her 102nd birthday with family and friends, it’s a whole different story — and a long one at that. “I’m over 100 now,” she said with a broad smile, an almost giddy tone to her voice. “I get younger every day, not older.” She survived the Great Depression, two world wars, triple-bypass surgery and most of the 20th century altogether. A positive attitude and keeping calm is the secret to a long life, Ward said. “I’ve always been on the right side,” she said. “I feel good and I hardly ever get sick.” Ward has been living for the past three years at Sherwood Assisted Living Center on Hendrickson Street, and her son, Richard, watches over her. A retired engineer who owns Model A and Model T Fords, Richard and his wife, Betty, were going to celebrate with Opal at their Sequim home Monday night, inviting friends over to have dessert with Opal.

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Chance: $271,000 needed to keep the facade Continued from A1 The bid by Primo Construction Inc. of Carlsborg includes an alternate additional $271,000 to reinforce the facade to remain as a memory of the 1925 school building, the rest of which was torn down in June. “Our efforts to save the facade are not over,” Reaume said. Under terms of the city conditional use permit, the school district must hold a public hearing and give the public 45 days to come up with alternative funding, Reaume said. The date for the hearing has not been set, but will be shortly, Reaume said.

“Also, even though the alternate bid [to reinforce the facade] was rejected at this time, the district has 45 more days to go back and accept any of the alternatives previously rejected,” she said.

Twilight significance The 1925 brick building — which bore the words “Quillayute High School” over the front door — plays an important role in the Twilight saga, which has thrust Forks and the West End into the international spotlight. So has the facade — the apparent rejection of which was reported in Monday’s editions of the Peninsula

Daily News as well as on the newspaper’s website, www.peninsuladailynews. com. The Associated Press transmitted the story of the facade’s intended demise nationwide, including a photo of the boarded-up entryway taken by West End photojournalist Lonnie Archibald. The $271,000 to save the facade is on top of the successful $12.2 million construction bid accepted Friday. In addition to Twilight fans who often visit the school where fictional heroine Bella Swan meets her vampire love, Edward Cullen, the building holds nostalgia for generations of

The bricks must be professionally cleaned, then will be put up for bid at the 2011 Forks Scholarship Auction. The money from the auction will not be used to save the facade, Reaume said. “That money will go right back to the kids,” she said. Construction of the new 39,500-square-foot school Souvenir bricks complex will begin later this month. Because of the many Completion set for the people with memories of the end of 2011. high school and actual Twilight fans with attachment New classrooms to the building, the district is in the process of having The new construction 1,500 bricks from the demol- will house six regular classished portion salvaged, rooms, two resource classReaume said. rooms, a computer lab, a West End families who attended school there long before Bella and Edward hit the pop culture. The facade and the building to which it formerly was attached never has appeared in any of the “Twilight” movies, which were filmed in British Columbia, Oregon and Southern Washington.

special-needs classroom, a band and choir room, a multipurpose classroom, a technology lab, a library and the school’s offices. After completion, the portion of the school built in 1963 will be demolished. Additions to the school built in 2000 will be incorporated into the new building. School district voters approved an $11 million construction bond in February. The state is providing $7 million.

________ Reporter Paige Dickerson can be reached at 360-417-3535 or at paige.dickerson@peninsuladaily news.com.

Klallam: Language, culture are interconnected Continued from A1 guage a priority since it received self-governance During a Wednesday status in 1990, she said. “We’re saving a lanafternoon course at the tribal center, the children guage,” Valadez said. “And copy simple sentences writ- language is the backbone to ten on a white board, such the cultural identity of the as “Today is sunny,” in both Klallam people.” The program has its sucEnglish and Klallam. Afterward, the teacher, cesses, she said, with about 30-year-old Wendy Samp- 130 students and five teachson, tells a story of a boy ers, including two recently who made a jacket out of certified. hummingbird feathers and gave it to an elder who Four elders left could not make one himBut with only four elders self. She then follows it with left who remember the lana Klallam song about a guage, and one still participating in the program, the hummingbird. monumental effort to save the language has become in Integral part of lesson some ways a race against The story is an integral the clock. Which is why Valadez part of the day’s lessons. As with all other course mate- doesn’t hesitate to celebrate rial used by the tribe, it a grant the tribe received connects language with cul- last month that will pay for ture and continues the tra- one more teacher who will dition of passing ethics and bring the program to Stemorals through the spoken vens Middle School and training tribal members to word. As Jamie Valadez, who finish transcribing the last heads the tribe’s language 54 recordings of Klallam program, points out, culture elders speaking the lanand language are one and guage. The $483,744 Administhe same. One can’t be preserved while the other is tration for Native Americans grant is the sixth the neglected. That’s why the tribe has tribe has received for its made preserving the lan- language programs, which

bring [the language] back.” Smith grew up in an arduous time for the Klallam people and other tribes on the North Olympic Peninsula. They had been forced into small pockets of land where they tried to adapt to the new world they were facing, the dams had just been built on the Elwha River, choking off the salmon-bearing stream that helped sustain the tribe and its culture, and their children were being sent to schools where they were punished for speaking their native tongue. Smith was one of them. But back home, the Klallam language was the only way Smith could communicate with the rest of her Fulfilling a goal family, and she would also Luckily for them, Smith get in trouble with her doesn’t show any sign of grandparents for speaking stopping. the language she was forced For her, it’s about fulfill- to learn at school. ing what her grandfather always told her: to be proud Torn between worlds of her people and culture, “I was torn in between and perhaps most importantly — don’t let the lan- two worlds you might say,” she said. guage die. Over subsequent “His policy was never be ashamed that you are decades, Smith saw younger people lose touch with their Indian,” she said. “I think he’d be happy to culture and language as know that we’re trying to they accepted the stigma of without assistance, would not exist. “I feel like we have won the lottery for the sixth time in 15 years,” Valadez said. As part of the grant, language teachers like Valadez will learn to transcribe the remaining recordings without the help of linguists or elders. But until that is accomplished, they will continue to rely on 92-year-old Adeline Smith, who remains the only elder working with the teachers, to properly decipher the sounds and grammatical structure of the language that had no alphabet until one was developed in the early 1990s.

being a Native American. That stigma continued even until the early days of the language program, Valadez said, and some of the youth were hesitant to join the classes. That’s a problem the tribe is no longer facing. Tribal members who went through the language program in high school are now eager to teach their children at an early age. Some are even learning it as their first language.

Graduates now teaches

She is confident that can be accomplished shortly with the hiring of a language teacher, who will start as an apprentice, at the middle school, and the start of an Early Head Start program for toddlers that Pitchford will teach. “We have a lot of tools to help as along as we immerse a generation,” Valadez said. “I think we have a strong foundation to keep going.” Smith also said that young children must be taught Klallam for it to survive. “I’m banking on the little ones,” she said with a smile. Even if it’s not their primary language, it will be hard for them to forget, Smith said, just as it was for her. “I just figure if it penetrates through some of the children, it’s going to penetrate them just as I was,” she said. “You put it in the back burner, but the minute you hear it, you remember it.”

The tribe’s newest teachers, Ashley Pitchford and Harmony Arakawa, are two graduates of the high school language class. Pitchford, 21, also remembers her grandparents speaking the language, and wants it to be something that her 1-year-old son grows up with as well. “I want my son and my nephews to learn it in the same way my grandparents learned it,” she said. “I just want them to know their language and ________ culture.” Valadez said it’s the Reporter Tom Callis can be tribe’s goal to “fill in the reached at 360-417-3532 or at gaps” between the age tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com. groups.

Lab: Two turbines in Admiralty Inlet in 2012 Continued from A1 can be switched on like a light. This creates an electroThe work is leading up to the Snohomish County magnetic field that natuPublic Utility District’s rally attracts magnetic deployment in 2012 of two materials like iron, lab sci400-ton tidal turbines about entists said. Researchers want to a half-mile off Whidbey Island’s Admiralty Head in know if the electromagnetic field also will affect marine Admiralty Inlet. Brandt said he expects and estuarine animal the lab will have a post- behavior, including migradeployment role in determin- tion, finding food and avoiding how the turbines affect ing predators. Several aquatic animals marine life while the under— such as halibut, salmon water machines operate. The turbines resemble and trout found in the fans, sitting about 65 feet regions waters — may use high on a triangular plat- the Earth’s natural magform of about 100 feet by 85 netic fields like a compass feet, Snohomish PUD offi- to navigate and detect their prey, Brandt said. cials said. The turbines will be lowered to about 200 feet deep. Animals near coils Built by the Irish comTo test the field’s potenpany OpenHydro, the tur- tial effects, aquarium tanks bines will generate enough filled with marine species energy for 700 homes, pro- in the lab are being placed ducing energy from the near the two coils. ocean’s nature ebb and flow, Dana Woodruff, senior an abundant, constant research scientist on the energy source, said Brandt team leading the project, and other Sequim lab scien- said four cameras will be tists. mounted to observe the species in a controlled, walledDifferent technologies off space. Researchers will activate Energy companies and the electromagnetic field at utilities are examining sev- various strengths and time eral different technologies periods to see if the anito harness energy from mals’ actions change, Woodoceans and rivers. ruff said. Hydrokinetic devices, as “The Dungeness crab is they are known, would be a good surrogate, an organsimilar to marine power ism that lives on the bottom devices, but generate power and moves around,” Woodfrom free-flowing water in ruff said, looking over the rivers and streams. experimental system outfitEach device generates ted with the coils, a Dungeelectricity that travels ness crab sitting inside a through cables connecting clear container with fresh it with a land power line. Researchers want to know how the devices and their cables affect marine life.

Death Notices

Sequim lab coils The research project uses two specially designed coils at the Sequim aquatic lab. Called Helmholtz coils, each consists of about 200 pounds of copper wiring wrapped into a red window frame-like outline that’s roughly 5-feet-by-5-feet and

Doris McCaw

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seawater circulating through it. The lab has a treatment system that is capable of producing water that can mimic that from anywhere in the world, Brandt said. Researchers will observe whether the electromagnetic field interferes with the ability of juvenile coho salmon to recognize and avoid predators, he said. Scientists will examine whether the fast, flicking movements of Dungeness crab antennules — the small antennae next to crabs’ eyes that help them detect odors — change when exposed to the electromagnetic field, Woodruff said.

The lab’s team will document whether the animals are attracted or repelled by the fields. Brandt said most studies conducted so far have been done outside the U.S. As part of the project, scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee are examining how electromagnetic fields created by hydrokinetic devices affect freshwater animals in rivers and streams. PNNL, the Sequim Marine Sciences Lab and Oak Ridge National Laboratory are managed by Battelle, a nonprofit company that conducts $5 billion in annual research and devel-

opment for the government and private sector. Researchers from Northwest National Marine Renewable Energy Center at Oregon State University are also studying the potential electromagnetic effects on crabs. The Sequim Marine Sciences Lab’s study is a component of Pacific Northwest Laboratory’s larger research effort to better understand the potential environmental impact of marine and hydrokinetic energy development. PNNL researchers are also examining whether underwater noise from these devices could impact

aquatic life, whether underwater animals could be injured by the rotating turbines in tidal power devices and how marine devices could impact the flow patterns of coastal waters. The project is funded by the Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, Wind and Water Power Program. “The resource is there,” Brandt said of ocean energy. “But we have to demonstrate there is not an environmental effect.”

________

Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Death and Memorial Notice John T. ‘Jack’ Chiasson September 2, 1916 September 28, 2010 Jack Chiasson, 94, of Port Angeles passed away on September 28, 2010, from age-related causes. He was born John T. Chiasson on September 2, 1916, to Didier Joseph and Veronica ‘Vera’ (Casey) Chiasson in Sultan, Washington. After Jack graduated from Sultan High School, he moved out to live at Big Bear Logging Camp, owned by his parents at the mouth of the Hoko River in Clallam Bay. He learned all about logging and many other skills from his father. He worked for Bloedell Donovan on the Sekiu booming grounds for many years. During World War II, Jack enlisted in the Navy to join the Seabees and was stationed in Saipan in the Marianna Islands. He was in charge of the longshoring and unloading all the cargo ships. Jack had many interesting stories about life on Saipan during heavy

Mr. Chiasson bombing by the Japanese, trying to regain control of the island. After Jack was honorably discharged from the military, he went back to the Sekiu rafting boom and became foreman of that operation which was now owned by Rayonier. In 1970, ITT Rayonier decided to close the boom and start a log sorting yard at Forks. Jack saw to the closing of the Sekiu operation and also was helping to build the Forks sorting yard. Once it was in operation and the bay at Sekiu

put back to its natural state, Jack and Joyce bought a home in Port Angeles in 1972, and Jack commuted to Forks each weekday. Jack loved his work and all the great people he worked with until he took early retirement at age 63 in 1979. After retirement, Jack worked on a part-time basis with his wife and son at Joyce’s business, Evergreen Meats (wholesale) Inc. He was a man with many talents and loved doing all sorts of jobs about the meat plant. In the 1960s, the family took up skiing. Jack was 49 when he took lessons at Hurricane Ridge with Joyce, Janis and John. From the first minute he loved the sport, and later in life he and Joyce took their RVs and skied all over Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. He was 81 when he had to finally, and with great sadness, “hang up his skis.” After that, he enjoyed puttering at his summer cabin and at home. Jack was a very kind

and loving and caring man. He loved his family and was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather — and great-grandfather to his first greatgrandson, Nicolas Viskoc. He died peacefully in his home with his wife of 62 years and 4 months, Doris “Joyce” (Crombie) Chiasson, with him. He died like he lived for 94 years and 26 days — with quiet dignity, just as he wanted to, with no fuss, no muss. Jack will be sorely missed, but we know he is at peace now with God. He is survived by his wife, Joyce, and son, John, of Port Angeles; daughter and son-in-law, Janis and Dave Hammond of Las Vegas, Nevada; grandchildren, John and David Hammond, and J’Anna and husband, Marc Viskoc; and one great-grandchild, Nicolas Viskoc. Private family services will be held. Memorial donations may be made to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 540 East Eighth Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Commentary

Page

Should the wilderness be safe, too? By Ted Stroll

man himself is a visitor who does not remain.” ONE day in early 1970, a Within those areas, the act cross-country skier got lost along forbids cars, roads, structures the 46-mile Kekekabic Trail, and anything else that could which winds through the Bound- impair the “outstanding opportuary Waters Canoe Area Wildernities for solitude.” ness in northern Minnesota. At the same time, though, Unable to make his way out, Congress wanted people to use he died of exposure. the land for recreation, so it In response, the Forest Service allowed access to wilderness installed markers along the trail. areas for hunting, hiking, canoeBut when, years later, it ing and climbing. became time to replace them, the Over the decades, an obvious agency refused, claiming that the contradiction has emerged 1964 Wilderness Act banned sig- between preservation and access. nage in the nation’s wilderness As the Forest Service, the areas. National Park Service and the Despite the millions of people Bureau of Land Management — who have visited the country’s each of which claims jurisdiction national parks, forests and wilover different wilderness areas dernesses this summer, the For— adopted stricter interpretaest Service has become increastions of the act, they forbade ingly strict in its enforcement of signs, baby strollers, certain the Wilderness Act. climbing tools and carts that The result may be more prishunters use to carry game. tine lands, but the agency’s zealAs a result, the agencies have ous enforcement has also height- made these supposedly open recened safety risks and limited reational areas inaccessible and access to America’s wilderness even dangerous, putting themareas. selves in opposition to healthy Over the last 45 years Conand environmentally sound gress has designated as wilderhuman-powered activities, the ness 40 percent of the land in our very thing Congress intended the national parks and one-third of Wilderness Act to promote. the land in our national forests Part of the problem is that — more than 170,000 square many of today’s common outdoor miles, an area nearly as large as activities were unheard of in California, Massachusetts and 1964, including trail cycling and New Jersey combined. wind-powered skiing. In forbidIn March 2009, President ding them, the agencies invoke Obama signed a law protecting the Wilderness Act’s ban on 3,125 more square miles, the “mechanical transport.” largest expansion in more than a But the act’s legislative hisgeneration. tory makes clear that Congress Wilderness, according to the never intended to stop people from using their own power to act, is space “where the earth travel or shepherd their children, and its community of life are or from using light mechanical untrammeled by man, where

How accessible should locales, like this alpine lake in Olympic National Park, be? assistance that leaves no lasting trace. The agencies have even taken on Capitol Hill. In 1980 Congress authorized bicycling in Montana’s Rattle snake Wilderness, but the Forest Service refused to allow it. The official resistance to wilderness signage, in particular, has become a safety issue. Every summer numerous backpackers, hikers and hunters get lost in the wilderness, with occasionally fatal results. In 2008, two experienced hik-

Peninsula Voices

ers along the Kekekabic Trail — the same Minnesota trail where the skier perished in 1970 — were lost for days and nearly ran out of food. The Forest Service listened to their complaints about the lack of signage but refused to act. In response to the agencies’ inflexibility, groups of outdoor enthusiasts have lined up against any expansion of wilderness areas — an unfortunate result, because these people should be the natural constituents of a wilderness protection program.

Our readers’ letters, faxes

The Wilderness Act is a monumental achievement in national resource conservation. But unless federal agencies begin to interpret it more reasonably, it is an achievement that even fewer numbers of people will want, or even be able, to enjoy.

________ Ted Stroll is an attorney in San Jose, Calif. His commentary originally appeared in The New York Times.

and e-mail

Health care law

Plus, you can go to an emergency room for urgent Thursday, Sept. 23, was care without pre-approval a day for a huge sigh of from your plan. relief for all Americans. There are those who call That was the day when for cutting back these health insurance became reforms or even repealing available for thousands of this law. our neighbors in Jefferson I say: No. County (24 percent) and In December 2008, they Clallam County (22 perspoke your concerns about cent) and millions more health insurance reforms across the United States. That was the day when at community meetings throughout the North the most urgent parts of the Patient Protection and Olympic Peninsula. President Obama and Affordable Care Act of 2010 many senators and memwent into effect. bers of Congress helped to As of that day, insurwrite and voted for these ance companies: health insurance reforms. n Can no longer cancel I say: Thank you. your insurance when you And to Sen. Murray and get sick. Congressman Dicks, you n Must insure your sick have my vote this Novemchildren. attention deficit hyperacber. n Must include your tivity disorder is a great Phyllis R. Schultz, adult children (to age 26) Port Townsend temptation, as it provides on your family plan. an excuse for poor perforn Must stop lifetime Schultz is a registered mance of our offspring. coverage limits. nurse. There are some discourn Must restrict annual aging effects to the accepcoverage limits. tance of the diagnosis of n Can cover prevention. ADD ‘excuse’ This law gives you the Parents beware: Accept- either of the two above. First of all, it should be right to appeal if your plan ing the diagnosis of attenunderstood that the diagdenies coverage. tion deficit disorder or

those who have been labeled. Look first at student attitude. Harold L. VanAuken, Port Angeles VanAuken is a retired physical rehabilitation counselor and the former coordinator for disabled students at Bellevue Community College.

Third party

nosis is rarely in accord with the criteria outlined in the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual.) This manual states that the individual must be observed in at least two settings — the doctor’s office, the school or the home. Too often the review is completed by a school psy-

Pre-election scoreboard Democrats have all but written off at least three Senate seats — in North Dakota, Indiana and Arkansas — and at least six House seats in Tennessee, Louisiana, New York and elsewhere as they embark on a final-weeks advertising push to minimize congressional election losses. Emboldened by their prospects, Republicans are throwing at least $3 million into West Virginia in hopes of winning a Senate seat that was long thought out of reach In the one-month dash to Election Day, both parties are zeroing in on races they have the best

chances of winning, recalibrating strategies and shifting advertising money by the day. The state of play could change repeatedly between now and Nov. 2. Democrats are especially worried about House districts in the economically troubled Midwest, and their chances of picking up GOP-held Senate seats have dwindled. In the final stretch, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee has reserved at least $52 million to run TV ads in more than 60 districts, nearly all held by their own party.

Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher

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Rex Wilson

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The National Republican Campaign Committee has set aside $35 million in airtime in 55 races, and officials say more is on the way. Control of Congress and the outlook for President Obama’s agenda is at stake this election. Some five dozen or more House races are competitive, mostly for seats now held by Democrats. Republicans need to win 40 to take control. Of the 37 Senate races, about a dozen are close. The magic number for the GOP is 10. The Associated Press

News Department Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ Leah Leach, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 ■ Roy Tanaka, news editor, 360-417-3539 ■ Brad LaBrie, sports editor; 360-417-3525 ■ Diane Urbani de la Paz, features editor; 360-417-3550 ■ General information: 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, Ext. 527 News fax: 360-417-3521 E-mail: news@peninsuladailynews.com Sequim office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2 (98382) ■ Jeff Chew, Sequim/Dungeness Valley editor, 360-681-2391; jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews.com Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way (98368) ■ Charlie Bermant, Jefferson County reporter, 360-385-2335; charlie.bermant@peninsuladailynews.com

chologist or a medical doctor utilizing information from lay people who have little or no knowledge of the subject. In addition to the problem of diagnosis, there is the self interest of the person making the diagnosis, which has two distinct motivations. First, there is the wish to please parents by giving them an excuse for their child’s performance. Also, there is the everpresent drive to justify their position of authority and expertise. There has been a serious increase in the number of children labeled with ADD or ADHD, and far too many have received medication which was not needed and may cause dangerous side effects. Have you ever known a child who did not have a short attention span with certain tasks? Certainly, there are those who reach a level of attention deficit which is dysfunctional, but they number many fewer than

Congress may soon need an additional aisle. Current polls indicate virtually equal percentages party-wise. In itself, not particularly newsworthy, but just a minuscule fewer people claim allegiance to neither established party. Many belonging to this “independent” group of centrists are dissatisfied with the actions of both parties. These number both those under the tea party banner and those unaligned. This one-third has the swing vote, and as such, particularly following another Senate political bath in 2012, would have the power of a major political party. Granted, such a group, if operating in a “cohesive” manner, would swing liberal on some issues and conservative on others. Whether such swings would be in the best interests of the country might be arguable, but could not possibly be worse than the present situation. This centrist mood would seem to reject both secular progressive and ultra-conservative programs, and may be ideal in preserving the republic absent social ideology. Paul Hanway, Sequim

Have Your Say ■ Rex Wilson, weekday commentary editor, 360-417-3530 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen 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, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. E-mail to letters@ peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. RANTS & RAVES for the Sunday editions can be recorded on the Rants & Raves hot line at 360-417-3506 or sent to the above addresses and fax number.

Peninsula Daily News

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Sports

S E CT I O N

BUSINESS, POLITICS & ENVIRONMENT Page B4

Letters to M’s fans THE SEATTLE MARINERS’ extraordinarily poor 61-101 season has ended with extraordinary correspondence — certainly for baseball. Mariners CEO Howard Lincoln and general manager Jack Zduriencik e-mailed these letters to fans on Monday — one day after the end of the Mariners’ season. Here they are in their entirety. ■ From Lincoln: I’ve been a naval officer, an attorney and a business executive in my life. But before any of these, I was a baseball fan. I was born and raised in Oakland, California. As a kid, I sat in the bleachers and rooted for the Pacific Coast League Oakland Oaks. Casey StenHoward Lincoln gel was the manager and a young Billy Martin played second base. When the Giants came to the Bay Area, I spent a lot of sunny days and foggy nights at Seals Stadium and then Candlestick Park watching the Willies — Mays and McCovey. I’m still a baseball fan and, like you, I was very disappointed with the performance of the 2010 Seattle Mariners. It was a frustrating season and, yes, we made some mistakes on and off the field. Good organizations learn from setbacks and make themselves better — that’s the mind-set we’re taking into 2011. I have asked GM Jack Zduriencik to give you an end-of-the-season report on our baseball operations. You’ll see that despite our struggles at the major league level, Jack’s plan to build through scouting and player development is working well at the minor league level. I trust Jack. I believe in his plan and I see progress. He has the full support of our ownership group, Chuck Armstrong and me, along with the resources to be successful. Will it take some time? Yes. Do you have the patience to see this through with us? I hope so. Our No. 1 goal remains to bring championship baseball to Safeco Field. I’m sure we’ll get there. Before you hear from Jack, I want to say something straight from the heart, from one fan to another: Thanks for sticking with this team, thanks for caring as much as you do, thanks for wearing the Mariners “S.” Sincerely, Howard Lincoln ■ From Zduriencik: Some of you may remember an old-time player named Rocky Bridges, a colorful middle infielder who went on to manage in the minor leagues for many years. Rocky once said, “Well, there are three things that the average person thinks he can do better than anybody else. Build a fire, run a hotel and run a baseball team.” Jack Zduriencik After the 2010 season, I’m sure a lot of you are ready to step up and tell me how to run our ball club. And I’m always willing to listen. But despite our poor performance at the major league level in 2010, there are plenty of reasons to believe that our long-term plan is working. In fact, looking at the big picture, our organization actually took a step forward last year. Before you click away from this e-mail, give me a chance to explain. Let’s start with the cornerstone strategy established when I came to Seattle in October 2008: We will build a winning franchise through talent that we draft, acquire and develop in our farm system. This is the key to long-term, sustained success in baseball. The good news is, you gotta like what you see down on the farm: • Eight of our nine minor league teams made it to postseason play in 2010. • The AAA Rainiers, Class A Lumber Kings and Northwest League AquaSox all played in their leagues’ championship series. Two won league titles. Turn

Letters/B3

The Associated Press

Washington quarterback Jake Locker (10) breaks a tackle from Southern California linebacker Michael Morgan during the first half of their game Saturday in Los Angeles. Washington won 32-31.

Dawgs back on track USC upset keeps UW, Locker in bowl picture By Tim Booth

The Associated Press

SEATTLE — It sounds so simple, but for two weeks Steve Sarkisian preached to his players about playing without fear. He noticed it in each of Washington’s first three games, that his Huskies were playing “concerned football,” wrapped up with trepidation about the mistakes they might make versus just playing. “We were worried about things,” Sarkisian said on Monday. “We don’t need to worry about anything. Let’s go out and just go play.” The two weeks of urging following Washington’s embarrassing loss to Nebraska paid off Saturday when the Huskies upset then-No. 18 Southern California 32-31 in Los Angeles.

Mariners

More changes coming

two potential game-winning drives deep in BYU territory in the fourth quarter. After hearing two weeks of criticism, Locker responded with one of his finest efforts against the Trojans, throwing for 310 It was the Huskies’ first road yards and running for another victory in nearly three calendar 110 — the second 300-100 game years, their first road win over a of his career. ranked team since 2003 and for at least one Saturday answered a number of the questions that Fourth and 11 lingered following the 56-21 On the Huskies’ final drive, blowout loss to Nebraska. Locker tossed an 18-yard dart to Above all else, quarterback D’Andre Goodwin on fourthJake Locker restored his name and-11 and later ran 8 yards on — and possibly status — among the top quarterbacks in the third-and-5 to set up Erik Folk’s game-winning 32-yard field country. goal. Locker said he especially took Worst performance Sarkisian’s message of playing The question of whether without concern to heart during Locker was severely overhyped the Huskies’ week off. “It’s something I thought was rightfully being discussed after the senior completed just about the two weeks leading up 4-of-20 passes against Nebraska to this game and it was somein the worst performance of his thing I challenged the guys with,” Locker said. career. “I said, ‘Hey man, let’s go out That followed up Washington’s season-opening loss at and play without fear today. Brigham Young — now 1-4 — Let’s go out and have fun and where Locker failed to finish enjoy the game and don’t worry

about making mistakes. “We’re going to make mistakes. Don’t dwell on them. Move on and keep playing.”’ Locker’s performance also answered a few questions about Sarkisian’s play-calling. Criticized for some of his decisions early in the year, Sarkisian smartly called for high-percentage throws to build Locker’s confidence and moved his athletic quarterback outside of the pocket. That led to more opportunity for Locker, both in the pass game and as a running threat. The 110 yards on the ground was the second-highest total in Locker’s career, surpassed only by the 157 yards he had against Arizona in 2007 when Locker was a freshman at the helm of an offense that called for quarterback runs more often. “After watching the games and looking back at the first three games, it was something, personally for me, that I felt was missing,” Locker said of his runs. Turn

Huskies/B3

PA beats North Kitsap Riders win 5-2 in league tennis Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Revenge was sweet for the Port Angeles boys tennis team Monday. The Roughriders beat North Kitsap, the only team they have By Tim Booth lost to this year, 5-2 in an OlymThe Associated Press pic League match. “We lost SEATTLE — Pick your a really moment. There are plenty to choose close match them from when figuring out just to when the Seattle Mariners’ sea- when we son of promise disintegrated played down in Poulsbo, so our into a mess of finger-pointing, guys were really motivated rumors, retirements and fir- [Monday],” Port Angeles coach ings. Brian Gundersen said. Dysfunction seems to have “This was the definition of a become the norm for a franchise team win and there were sevnow nearly a decade removed eral guys that stepped up.” from its last playoff appearThe Riders swept doubles ance. and won No. 2 singles. “We had very big expectaGundersen singled out the tions,” right fielder Ichiro said, No. 4 doubles team of Jordan “but the results were terrible.” Negus and Tavish Casey as the For the second time in three players of the match. years, massive turnover is on The twosome beat Riley Macthe horizon for Seattle. Donald and Riley CurtisThere are holes to fill everyStracker 6-7, 6-0, 6-2. where, from the front-office to “Jordan and Tavish lost the the on-field staff, and finally on a roster that dropped 101 games first set and were determined to for the second time in three come out firing the rest of the match,” Gundersen said. seasons. The changes will begin “They really played well after almost immediately. dropping the first set.” Seattle is expected to begin Port Angeles next plays at Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News interviews within a week for its North Mason in Belfair on Hayden McCartney of Port Angeles serves the ball seventh manager since 2003. Wednesday.

Preps

Turn

Mariners/B3

Turn

against North Kitsap at Port Angeles on Monday.

Preps/B3 McCartney was the lone singles winner for the Riders.

SportsRecreation

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Today’s

Peninsula Daily News

SPORTS ON TV

Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Scoreboard Calendar

Today

Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”

7 a.m. (47) GOLF NWT, Soboba Classic, Final Round, Site: The Country Club at Soboba Springs San Jacinto, Calif. 2:30 p.m. (25) FSNW Soccer UEFA 3 p.m. (2) CBUT 2010 Commonwealth Games, Day Two - Delhi, India 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Troy State vs. Middle Tennessee State Murfreesboro, Tenn. (Live) 8 p.m. (25) FSNW Soccer UEFA Midnight (2) CBUT 2010 Commonwealth Games, Day Two - Delhi, India

AREA SPORTS SHOT

Today Volleyball: Klahowya at Port Townsend, 6:15 p.m.; Olympic at Port Angeles, 6:15 p.m.; Forks at Onalaska, 5:30 p.m.; Quilcene at Shorewood Christian, 6 p.m.; Crescent at Clallam Bay, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer: Klahowya at Port Townsend, 6:45 p.m.; Olympic at Port Angeles, 6:45 p.m.; Forks at Ocasta, 6 p.m.

Wednesday Cross Country: Olympic and Sequim at Port Townsend, 3 p.m.; Port Angeles and Bremerton at North Kitsap, 4 p.m. Boys Tennis: Sequim at Port Townsend/Chimacum, 4 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Mason, 4 p.m. Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Highline, 4 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Highline, 2 p.m.

South W L T Pct PF Houston 3 1 0 .750 108 Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 71 Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 117 Tennessee 2 2 0 .500 98 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 61 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 86 Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 79 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 68 West W L T Pct PF Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 68 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 113 Denver 2 2 0 .500 87 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 76

Thursday Football: Sequim at Kingston, 7 p.m. Volleyball: Port Townsend at Bremerton, 6:15 p.m.; Port Angeles at Klahowya, 6:15 p.m.; Kingston at Sequim, 6;15 p.m.; Forks at Tenino, 5:30 p.m.; Quilcene at Northwest Yeshiva, 6 p.m.; Neah Bay at Clallam Bay, 5 p.m.; Chimacum at Life Christian, 5:45 p.m. Girls Soccer: Port Townsend at Bremerton, 6:45 p.m.; Port Angeles at Klahowya, 6:45 p.m.; Kingston at Sequim, 6:45 p.m.; Forks at Tenino, 6 p.m.; Chimacum at Life Christian, 3:45 p.m. Girls Swimming: Kingston at Port Townsend, 3 p.m.; Port Angeles at Sequim, 3:30 p.m. Boys Tennis: North Mason at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.

Area Sports BMX Racing Port Angeles BMX Track Sunday 1. Mariah Fortman 2. Maddie Cooke 3. Taylor Tolliver

10 Girls

Melody Pennington

North Olympic

Henry Pleas of the Chimacum Cowboys C Squad, left, scored two touchdowns in a North Olympic League youth football game against the Sequim Wolfpups on Saturday. Pleas also threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Cordell Mathews, who had two other scores on the day. Ben Anderson also scored for the Cowboys, who beat Sequim 41-19 for their first win of the year. See more on youth football on Page B3.

26-30 Cruiser 1. Fudd Beckett 2. Scott Gulisao 3. Geri Thompson

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

5 & Under Novice 1. Mathew Rolley 2. Titus Ruiz 3. Cash Coleman 1. Colby Groves 2. David Hales Jr. 3. Jeremy Elledge

6 Novice

7 Intermediate 1. Moose Johnson 2. Oscar Ruiz 3. Taylor Slota 13 Novice 1. Ben Carlson 2. Amillia Michaelis 3. Dustin Bain 16 Novice 1. Ricky Amundson 2. Cory Cooke 3. Trey Manner

youth football

Final Standings American League x-Texas Oakland LA Angels Seattle

W 90 81 80 61

L 72 81 82 101

PCT GB .556 - .500 9 .494 10 .377 29

HOME 51-30 47-34 43-38 35-46

x-Tampa Bay y-NY Yankees Boston Toronto Baltimore

W 96 95 89 85 66

L 66 67 73 77 96

PCT GB .593 - .586 1 .549 7 .525 11 .407 30

HOME 49-32 52-29 46-35 45-33 37-44

x-Minnesota Chicago Sox Detroit Cleveland Kansas City

W 94 88 81 69 67

L 68 74 81 93 95

PCT GB .580 - .543 6 .500 13 .426 25 .414 27

HOME 53-28 45-36 52-29 38-43 38-43

Baseball MLB Playoffs All Times PDT DIVISION SERIES American League Tampa Bay vs. Texas Wednesday Texas (Lee 12-9) at Tampa Bay (Price 19-6), 10:37 a.m. Thursday Texas (Wilson 15-8) at Tampa Bay (Shields 13-15), 11:37 a.m. Saturday Tampa Bay (Garza 15-10) at Texas (Lewis 12-13), 2:07 p.m. Sunday Tampa Bay (Davis 12-10) at Texas (Hunter 13-4), if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 12 Texas at Tampa Bay, if necessary Minnesota vs. New York Wednesday New York (Sabathia 21-7) at Minnesota (Liriano 14-10), 5:37 p.m. Thursday New York (Hughes 18-8 or Pettitte 11-3) at Minnesota (Pavano 17-11), 3:07 p.m. Saturday Minnesota (Duensing 10-3) at New York (Pettitte 11-3 or Hughes 18-8), 8:37 p.m Sunday Minnesota (Blackburn 10-12) at New York (Burnett 10-15), if necessary Tuesday, Oct. 12 New York at Minnesota, if necessary National League Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati Wednesday Cincinnati (Volquez 4-3) at Philadelphia (Halladay 21-10), 2:07 p.m. Friday Cincinnati (Arroyo 17-10) at Philadelphia (Oswalt 13-13), 3:07 p.m. Sunday Philadelphia (Hamels 12-11) at Cincinnati (Cueto 12-7) Monday, Oct. 11 Philadelphia at Cincinnati, if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 13 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, if necessary San Francisco vs. Atlanta Thursday Atlanta (Lowe 16-12) at San Francisco (Lincecum 16-10), 6:37 p.m. Friday Atlanta (Hanson 10-11) at San Francisco (Cain 13-11), 6:37 p.m. Sunday San Francisco (Sanchez 13-9) at Atlanta (Hudson 17-9)

WEST ROAD RS 39-42 787 34-47 663 37-44 681 26-55 513 EAST ROAD RS 47-34 802 43-38 859 43-38 818 40-44 755 29-52 613 CENTRAL ROAD RS 41-40 781 43-38 752 29-52 751 31-50 646 29-52 676

RA 687 626 702 698

DIFF +100 +37 -21 -185

STRK Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 5

L10 6-4 4-6 5-5 3-7

POFF 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

RA 649 693 744 728 785

DIFF +153 +166 +74 +27 -172

STRK Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

L10 5-5 3-7 5-5 8-2 5-5

POFF 100.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

RA 671 704 743 752 845

DIFF +110 +48 +8 -106 -169

STRK Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2

L10 2-8 8-2 4-6 7-3 4-6

POFF 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

RA 640 629 717 652 742

DIFF +132 +109 +2 +4 -87

STRK Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

L10 6-4 5-5 4-6 5-5 5-5

POFF 100.0 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

RA 685 641 804 729 767 866

DIFF +105 +95 -54 -118 -82 -279

STRK Won 2 Won 5 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

L10 5-5 8-2 6-4 3-7 6-4 4-6

POFF 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

RA 583 581 717 692 836

DIFF +114 +84 +53 -25 -123

STRK Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 8 Won 2 Lost 2

L10 7-3 5-5 1-9 7-3 4-6

POFF 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

National League x-Philadelphia y-Atlanta Florida NY Mets Washington

W 97 91 80 79 69

L 65 71 82 83 93

PCT GB .599 - .562 6 .494 17 .488 18 .426 28

HOME 54-30 56-25 41-40 47-34 41-40

x-Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Houston Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh

W 91 86 77 76 75 57

L 71 76 85 86 87 105

PCT GB .562 - .531 5 .475 14 .469 15 .463 16 .352 34

HOME 49-32 52-29 40-41 42-39 35-46 40-41

x-San Francisco San Diego Colorado LA Dodgers Arizona x—Division winners y—Wildcard teams

W 92 90 83 80 65

L 70 72 79 82 97

PCT GB .568 - .556 2 .512 9 .494 12 .401 27

HOME 49-32 45-36 52-29 45-36 40-41

Monday, Oct. 11 San Francisco at Atlanta, if necessary Wednesday, Oct. 13 Atlanta at San Francisco, if necessary LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES American League Friday, Oct. 15 New York-Minnesota winner at Tampa Bay OR Texas at Minnesota OR New York at Texas Saturday, Oct. 16 New York-Minnesota winner at Tampa Bay OR Texas at Minnesota OR New York at Texas Monday, Oct. 18 Tampa Bay at New York-Minnesota winner OR Minnesota at Texas OR Texas at New York Tuesday, Oct. 19 Tampa Bay at New York-Minnesota winner OR Minnesota at Texas OR Texas at New York Wednesday, Oct. 20 Tampa Bay at New York-Minnesota winner OR Minnesota at Texas OR Texas at New York, if necessary Friday, Oct. 22 New York-Minnesota winner at Tampa Bay OR Texas at Minnesota OR New York at Texas, if necessary Saturday, Oct. 23 New York-Minnesota winner at Tampa Bay OR Texas at Minnesota OR New York at Texas, if necessary National League Saturday, Oct. 16 San Francisco-Atlanta winner at Philadelphia OR Cincinnati at San Francisco OR Atlanta at Cincinnati Sunday, Oct. 17 San Francisco-Atlanta winner at Philadelphia OR Cincinnati at San Francisco OR Atlanta at Cincinnati

EAST ROAD RS 43-35 772 35-46 738 39-42 719 32-49 656 28-53 655 CENTRAL ROAD RS 42-39 790 34-47 736 37-44 750 34-47 611 40-41 685 17-64 587 WEST ROAD RS 43-38 697 45-36 665 31-50 770 35-46 667 25-56 713

Tuesday, Oct. 19 Philadelphia at San Francisco-Atlanta winner OR San Francisco at Cincinnati OR Cincinnati at Atlanta Wednesday, Oct. 20 Philadelphia at San Francisco-Atlanta winner OR San Francisco at Cincinnati OR Cincinnati at Atlanta, if necessary Thursday, Oct. 21 Philadelphia at San Francisco-Atlanta winner OR San Francisco at Cincinnati OR Cincinnati at Atlanta, if necessary Saturday, Oct. 23 San Francisco-Atlanta winner at Philadelphia OR Cincinnati at San Francisco OR Atlanta at Cincinnati, if necessary Sunday, Oct. 24 San Francisco-Atlanta winner at Philadelphia OR Cincinnati at San Francisco OR Atlanta at Cincinnati, if necessary WORLD SERIES Wednesday, Oct. 27 American League at National League, 4:57 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 AL at NL, 4:57 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 NL at AL, 3:57 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 NL at AL, 5:20 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1 NL at AL, if necessary, 4:57 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3 AL at NL, if necessary, 4:57 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4 AL at NL, if necessary, 4:57 p.m.

Football NFL Standings All Times PDT NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Arizona 2 2 0 .500 58 St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 77 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 75 San Francisco 0 4 0 .000 52 East W L T Pct PF Washington 2 2 0 .500 73 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 72 Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 95 Dallas 1 2 0 .333 54 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 93 New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 79 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 50 Carolina 0 4 0 .000 46 North W L T Pct PF Chicago 3 1 0 .750 69 Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 106 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 43 Detroit 0 4 0 .000 82

PA 68 73 38 106

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 106 New England 3 1 0 .750 131 Miami 2 2 0 .500 66 Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 61

PA 61 96 92 125

PA 118 52 77 103 PA 79 88 79 53 PA 60 72 59 87

PA 102 111 92 68 PA 55 50 78 77 PA 38 71 85 107

Sunday’s Games Denver 26, Tennessee 20 Green Bay 28, Detroit 26 N.Y. Jets 38, Buffalo 14 St. Louis 20, Seattle 3 Atlanta 16, San Francisco 14 Baltimore 17, Pittsburgh 14 New Orleans 16, Carolina 14 Cleveland 23, Cincinnati 20 Houston 31, Oakland 24 Jacksonville 31, Indianapolis 28 San Diego 41, Arizona 10 Washington 17, Philadelphia 12 N.Y. Giants 17, Chicago 3 Open: Kansas City, Dallas, Minnesota, Tampa Bay Monday’s Game New England 41, Miami 14 Sunday, Oct. 10 St. Louis at Detroit, 10 a.m. Denver at Baltimore, 10 a.m. N.Y. Giants at Houston, 10 a.m. Green Bay at Washington, 10 a.m. Chicago at Carolina, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Kansas City at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. Tennessee at Dallas, 1:15 p.m. San Diego at Oakland, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 5:20 p.m. Open: Miami, New England, Pittsburgh, Seattle Monday, Oct. 11 Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, 5:30 p.m.

Basketball NBA Preseason All Times PDT WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct Dallas 0 0 .000 Houston 0 0 .000 Memphis 0 0 .000 New Orleans 0 0 .000 San Antonio 0 0 .000 Northwest Division W L Pct Minnesota 1 0 1.000 Denver 0 0 .000 Oklahoma City 0 0 .000 Portland 0 0 .000 Utah 0 0 .000 Pacific Division W L Pct Golden State 0 0 .000 L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 Phoenix 0 0 .000 Sacramento 0 0 .000 L.A. Lakers 0 1 .000

GB — — — — — GB — 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2 GB — — — — 1/2

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Boston 0 0 .000 — New Jersey 0 0 .000 — New York 0 0 .000 — Philadelphia 0 0 .000 — Toronto 0 0 .000 — Southeast Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 0 0 .000 — Charlotte 0 0 .000 — Miami 0 0 .000 — Orlando 0 0 .000 — Washington 0 0 .000 — Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 0 0 .000 — Cleveland 0 0 .000 — Detroit 0 0 .000 — Indiana 0 0 .000 — Milwaukee 0 0 .000 — Sunday’s Games No games scheduled Monday’s Game Minnesota 111, L.A. Lakers 92 Today’s Games Charlotte at Cleveland, 4 p.m. New Jersey vs. Philadelphia at Roanoke, VA, 4 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Orlando vs. Houston at Hidalgo, TX, 5:30 p.m. Washington at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Portland, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 7 p.m. Wednesday’s Games New York vs. Minnesota at Paris, France, 11 a.m. Oklahoma City vs. Charlotte at Fayetteville, NC, 4 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Boston at Manchester, NH, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Memphis, 5 p.m. Toronto vs. Phoenix at Vancouver, British Columbia, 7 p.m.

SportsRecreation

Peninsula Daily News

PT Braves sweep Forks Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Braves swept the Forks Spartans in North Olympic League youth football action Saturday at Memorial Field. It was the first home games for Port Townsend this season. The Braves’ C-squad faced their toughest opponent to date. The Forks team was undefeated on the season and Port Townsend coach Noa Montoya knew his young team was in for a battle. The Braves squeaked by with a 14-12 victory. Forks started the day off with a touchdown but failed to convert the extra point. The Braves answered back with a Dylan Tracer score and a Bruce Seton extra point. Forks scored once again in the second half but again came up short on the extra point. The Braves drove the ball down field with runs from Noa Montoya, Sebastian McCready and Seton. The game was clinched when Tracer scored for the second time and Seton added his second extra point. The youngest Braves team takes a 3-0 record into a bye week.

B-squad action Port Townsend’s defending champion B-squad took the field next and dominated from start to finish, winning 38-0. The 8-10 year old Braves scored with three runs from Isaiah Mason, two runs from Peyton Hundley and a run from Berkley Hill. In addition, newcomer

Youth Football

Volleyball PA at Bellevue Invitational BELLEVUE — The Roughriders went 2-2 at the Bellevue Community College Invitational on Saturday. There were 12 teams, including six 4A, three 3A and three 2A.

RENTON — Pete Carroll’s words rang true, until they didn’t. A week ago, the Seattle Seahawks coach was lamenting his own mistake in being too “bold” and calling for a risky quarterback sneak against San Diego at the end of the first half that failed and cost Seattle points. Even though the Seahawks pulled out a 27-20 win that day, Carroll had to remind himself this wasn’t like being at Southern California where scoring was often easy. “I need to do a better job and make sure that we get

our points and we get our opportunities and they’re not always going to come back around again like it used to seem like it happened,” Carroll said on Sept. 27. Fast-forward a week, and Carroll again spent part of Monday explaining a risky call. This time it was a flubbed fake field goal late in the first half Sunday against St. Louis. Seattle called for holder/ punter Jon Ryan to attempt a run for a first down on fourth-and-10 from the St. Louis 33 instead of settling for a 51-yard field goal attempt by Olindo Mare, who has gone more than a

Port Townsend’s Alex Martin is off on a touchdown run against the Forks Spartans in youth football action Saturday in Port Townsend. The Braves won the A-squad game 33-13. and an Alex Martin extra point. Su’a finished the day with 280 yards passing and Marx had his first 200-yard reception day. Martin and Ezra Easley ran the ball impressively as well as recording sacks on defense.

Tony Cooper added his third sack of the year. Cody McLain, Tyler Manthe, David Hoglund, Keegan Khile and Brandon Lingle once again did not allow a sack on the offensive line. The Braves play next on Oct. 16 against rival Chimacum.

year since last missing a kick. But instead of potentially closing Seattle’s deficit, Ryan was stopped for a 9-yard loss and the failed fake attempt became a sixpoint swing for the Rams, who drove for a field goal. Sure there are plenty of other problems for Seattle following its 20-3 loss to the Rams that leaves the Seahawks 2-2 entering their bye week, but Carroll’s now 0-for-2 with his “bold” moves. “It was a calculated move in a situation that we thought was going to be a very good situation for us and we’re trying to make some things happen and

that was one of them,” Carroll said on Monday. “That wasn’t like passing up a chip shot, that was a long field goal and [Mare] can hit that, but it was a good time to do it. But as I look back I’d rather get the points.” “We have a lot of stuff ahead of us here we have to clean up and get better at and it’s going to take some time here to work some things out,” Carroll said. Most frustrating for the Seahawks coach is an inept run game. The Seahawks were held to 64 yards rushing — the third time in four games they’ve been held under 80 yards on the ground.

Mariners: More changes slated Continued from B1 Seattle went 11-12 without Lee in the rotation — was a The newcomer will warning sign of failures to inherit a roster devoid of come: ■ Reserve outfielder Eric proven major league talent and likely relying on young Byrnes failing to lay down a squeeze bunt in the ninth prospects for 2011. “I think when you go inning of a tied game Seatthrough a year like this it’s tle eventually lost, then ractrying, it’s testing,” Seattle ing out of the clubhouse on general manager Jack a beach cruiser bike before answering questions and Zduriencik said. “I think we have pretty nearly running down Zdurigood people, human beings encik in the process. ■ Milton Bradley, on this ball club that want acquired from Chicago in to get better and care. “What we need to do is the hopes of added offensive get the talent level where it punch, storming from the needs to be, let some of stadium after being removed these guys grow and hope- from a game, then approachfully some of these guys will ing the team a day later be back here and can add on and asking for help in dealing with anger manageto this thing.” Being back at “square ment. ■ The report in May of zero,” as Zduriencik said on the day manager Don Waka- Griffey sleeping in the clubmatsu was fired in August, house during a game that wasn’t the expectation when eventually led to a rift Seattle broke camp in Ari- between Griffey and Wakamatsu. zona at the end of March. ■ Griffey abruptly retirThey were the popular pick to contend in the Amer- ing on June 2, informing ican League West, coming team president Chuck Armoff an 85-win season in 2009 strong he was done by callfull of promising perfor- ing him from the road on mances and feel-good his way home to Florida. ■ Lee being traded to moments. Sure there were concerns Texas for three prospects, about Seattle’s lack of punch one of which — pitcher Josh in the middle of its offense Lueke — had pleaded no and relying on 40-year-old contest to charges of false Ken Griffey Jr. to be the imprisonment with violence regular designated hitter, in Bakersfield, Calif. The Mariners said at the but all those worries were to be overshadowed by the time of the trade they did dynamic pitching duo of not fully understand Lueke’s Cliff Lee and Felix Hernan- legal problems. ■ Second baseman dez at the top of the rotaChone Figgins, who hit just tion. Hindsight shows Lee .211 in the first two months starting the season on the of the season, getting into a disabled list — even though dugout fight with Waka-

The Riders tied for third and fourth place with Emerald Ridge. Port Angeles was second out of pool play, beating Wilson 25-15, 23-25, 25-18 while losing to Issaquah 25-20, 25-23, 25-8. Fife beat the Riders 2-0 in the semifinals. Five played Issaquah in the championship match. Chloe Johnston had 55 digs, 40 good serves with 25 points and three aces while setter Emily Drake earned 46 assists, serving 19 points with seven aces and 17 digs for the Riders in the invitational. Kiah Jones was strong at the net with 16 kills, 17 digs and 24 points with four blocks and four aces. Darian Foley and Taylyn Jeffers had 13 kills each. Foley added six blocks while Jeffers had five blocks. Port Angeles next hosts Olympic in an Olympic League match tonight.

Huskies: Win

Hawks 2-2 headed to bye week The Associated Press

Continued from B1

Match Report Singles No. 1 : Zach Fohn (NK) defeated Micah Roos 6-1, 6-3. No. 2: Hayden McCartney (PA) defeated Zack Turley 6-1, 6-1. No. 3: Tyler Swansboro (NK) defeated Connor Reid 7-5, 6-3. Doubles No. 1: A.J. Konopaski-Sam Beasley (PA) defeated Sebastian Ford-Alex Olsen 7-5, 6-1. No. 2: Michael and Marcus Konopaski (PA) defeated Shawn McBurney-Steven Breitmayer 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. No. 3: Easton Napiontek-Derek Crain (PA) defeated Nick Tedford-Matt Moriarty 6-3, 6-1. No. 4: Jordan Negus-Tavish Casey (PA) defeated Riley MacDonald-Riley Curtis-Stracker 6-7, 6-0, 6-2.

A-squad action

Preps: Riders Port Angeles 5, North Kitsap 2

Brennan LaBrie scored his first career touchdown. Detrius Kelsall added the extra points. The Braves reached the mercy rule score (35-point lead) before halftime. The scoreboard was then turned off, no score was kept and the clock continued to run without being stopped. Hundley recorded an interception on defense and Kelsall led all tacklers once again. The Braves are 3-0 and also have a bye this weekend.

The A-squad ended the day with a 33-13 victory against the visitors from Forks. David Su’a and Carson Marx started the day off once again with a long pass completion down field to set up a Su’a run for a score and extra point. Alex Martin then ran a 40-yard touchdown. Marx then took a 30-yard pass from Su’a into the end zone for his second score of the day. The Braves’ defense held the Spartans scoreless in the first half. With 1:30 left before halftime, the Braves stopped the driving Forks team and on the next play Su’a hit Marx once again with a 65-yard touchdown pass for a score. Forks came out in the second half and scored 13 unanswered points with impressive runs. The Braves finished with one more Su’a to Marx touchdown pass of 20 yards

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

matsu in late July after being pulled from a game for not backing up an overthrow from the outfield. ■ And finally, Wakamatsu, the first JapaneseAmerican manager in baseball being fired on Aug. 9 with the Mariners 28 games under .500. Oh, and on Japanese heritage day at the ballpark. “Everything that happened this year, it’s in the past and next year is going to be a new year,” center fielder Franklin Gutierrez said. “Obviously we want to do better and we hope to do better next year.” Offensively, Seattle rewrote its own history for futility and that could be the factor that costs Felix Hernandez the American League Cy Young Award he likely deserves. Seattle scored the fewest runs for any American League team in a full season since the designated hitter arrived in 1973. They scored just 513 runs, finished with 101 homers to match their total losses and scored two or less runs in 72 of their 162 games. Those numbers could keep Hernandez from being recognized as the best pitcher in the American League. His numbers are eyecatching — the league leader in ERA, innings pitched, quality starts, opponents’ batting average against, second in strikeouts — but they are ulti-

mately overshadowed by his 13-12 record due to no run support. In his 12 losses, Seattle’s offense scored just seven runs while he was in the game. Seattle failed to score a run to support Hernandez in seven of his final 14 starts. The forthcoming managerial search will likely be key to Zduriencik’s future. His position was deemed in jeopardy due to roster failures this season and flubbing of the Lee trade, but Zduriencik was given another chance to continue the rebuilding. There are promising pieces. Dustin Ackley, the No. 2 pick in the 2008 draft, could be Seattle’s starting second baseman next season. Justin Smoak, acquired in the Lee trade, showed flashes of power in the final weeks. And Seattle’s farm system is deeper than two years ago when Zduriencik was brought in after the Mariners lost 101 games in 2008. “It’s a process,” Zduriencik said. “I’ve said that since I got this job. The condition we were in at that time of trying to stay competitive and still build an organization is going to be at the forefront of what we are doing at least in the next several years. “I think we’ve made some ground work. It’s a challenge and we look forward to tackling this thing and doing what we can to get better.”

Continued from B1 No. 3 USC last year, the Huskies promptly were “It was a part of my thumped 34-14 at Stanford game that I think creates the following week, ending more of a challenge because a brief return to the AP Top you can’t account for it,” 25. Locker added. “Last year, we potentially “It’s not designed and for me, helps me stay in the could have — thinking in our own minds — ‘We’ve got game, I believe.” There isn’t much time to bring these guys back to for the Huskies to celebrate Earth,’ ” Sarkisian said. their first road win since “Well, I think that was Nov. 3, 2007, at Stanford. the wrong approach by me. That one’s on me. Sun Devils up next “Where we’re at in beatWashington hosts Ari- ing SC on the road in the zona State this Saturday, way we did, we’re on Earth. with the Sun Devils having Let’s stay there. Let’s not go lost three straight, but by a down to the depths of Hell. Let’s stay where we are combined 15 points. After their upset of then- supposed to be.”

Letters: Fans Continued from B1 catcher Adam Moore and outfielder Michael Saun• As a group, Mariners ders, got valuable playing minor league hitters time and impressed scouts ranked No. 1 in home runs, around the league. runs, slugging percentage Meanwhile, our four and on-base percentage. core players — Ichiro, • The cumulative wonFelix, Guti [Franklin Gutiloss record of our minor errez] and Chone Figgins league teams was 489-410, — are signed to long-term a .544 winning percentage. deals. Only one organization did I’m a baseball man. I’m better — the Cardinals at not trying to sell you on .549. the idea that we’re at the Does this mean that we top of the baseball world. should start printing 2011 We still have work to do, World Series tickets? lots of it. Unfortunately, no, not My first job is to hire yet. our field manager — and But it does mean that I’m already hard at work we’ve got talent at every level of the organization — identifying and reviewing candidates. talent that’s developing, Obviously, we need to scoring runs and learning score more runs by adding how to win. Let’s talk about some of to the middle of our lineup. And, for much of the these kids. We’ve got a flock of top- past season, our team rated prospects on their didn’t play the fundamenway to the big club. tally sound baseball that I These include position want to see. players Dustin Ackley, JusI’m addressing all our tin Smoak, Carlos Peguero, team’s needs and I’ll keep Nick Franklin, Kyle Seager, you posted throughout the Johermyn Chavez, Greg winter. Halman and Matt Mangini, But there’s one thing along with hard-throwing you need to know about the pitchers like Michael Seattle Mariners organizaPineda, Blake Beavan, Dan tion: Cortes, Mauricio Robles, Everybody wants to win Maikel Cleto and Anthony — from Howard Lincoln Varvaro. and Chuck Armstrong to Many of our best prospects are headed for winter the clubhouse attendant in Everett. ball and the fall instrucWe have a plan in place tional league — they’re and we’re working days, driven to improve and play nights and weekends to at the next level. make it successful. Some of these youngBut as a fan, you want sters will develop faster than others, but we’ve got a results, not promises. We know that. So we’re doing rich pipeline of talent. everything we can to make Impressive, considering how thin our minor league it happen sooner rather system was just a couple of than later. I love the people of this years ago. city and this region. I love Plus there are more top prospects coming: We have the energy you bring to the ballpark and the loyalty the No. 2 pick in the 2011 June draft and we continue you’ve shown to the organito scout and sign top inter- zation. We owe you a winner. national players. It’s coming. Stick with us, At the big league level, there’s a bright light at the Mariners pitchers tied for end of the tunnel. the third best ERA in the Thank you. American League in 2010. Sincerely, Felix Hernandez has Jack Zduriencik fulfilled his potential as a perennial Cy Young candi__________ date. Jason Vargas, Doug FisWhat do you think? ter and Luke French made Look for this article online today at www.peninsuladailynews. major strides in 2010. We like our pitching; our com, sound off on our blog and read what your fellow North Olymstaff is young, developing pic Peninsula fans think about the and hungry. above Mariners letters and your views of the team’s future. Two young players,

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Business

Page

Deals in credit card antitrust suit reached

$ Briefly . . . ‘Non-GMO Day’ SEQUIM — The Red Rooster Grocery, 134 W. Washington St., will participate in “10.10.10. — Non-GMO Day” on Sunday. The store is one of more than 600 retailers nationwide promoting consumers’ right to choose food and other products that do not contain GMOs — genetically modified organisms. The event is being promoted by the nonprofit Non-GMO Project. It also declared October to be Non-GMO Month, The goal of Sunday’s event and Non-GMO Month is “to empower consumers to be more aware about genetically modified organisms and to support the long-term availability of non-GMO food and ingredients,” according to www.non gmoproject.org. The Red Rooster features many non-GMO brands and food items, and all are being highlighted this month with special signs and placement throughout the store. Samples of non-GMO foods will be available for tasting each Sunday during the month, and a free non-GMO shopping guide is available to shoppers. Five percent of sales at The Red Rooster on Sunday will go to the NonGMO Project. For more information, click on www.thered roostergrocery.com, phone 360-681-2004 or stop by the store.

Politics & Environment

Real-time stock quotations at

peninsuladailynews.com

By Andrew Martin The New York Times

WASHINGTON — Consumers may see more discounts for using cash instead of a credit card under a tentative deal announced by the Justice Department with Visa and MasterCard. The proposed settlement, which is subject to court approval, came after a twoyear investigation into rules imposed by Visa, MasterCard and American Express that often prohibit merchants from steering customers toward cash, checks or other payment types that avoid transaction fees. “We want to put more money in consumers’ pockets, and by eliminating credit card companies’ anticompetitive rules, we will accomplish that,” U.S. Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. told a news conference. The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Visa, MasterCard and American Express on Monday — then announced that it had already worked out a settlement with Visa and MasterCard, American Express said it would fight the claim. Seven states participated in the lawsuit. Every time a consumer uses a prepaid card, debit card or credit card to make a purchase, the card network charges the merchant a swipe fee, usually a penny or two for each dollar spent. The size of the swipe fee varies depending on the risk of nonpayment and the reward points tied to the card. Therefore, fees are generally lower for debit cards that take money directly

Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal prices Monday. Aluminum - $1.0631 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper - $3.6803 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper - $3.6575 N.Y. Merc spot Mon. Lead - $2276.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.9944 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1313.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1315.40 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mon. Silver - $22.065 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $22.013 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon. Platinum - $1672.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum - $1667.70 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon.

Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

Condom use high for teens

from a bank account — and higher for credit charges in which the consumer promises to pay later. The fees are even higher when the credit card being used is linked to a rich rewards program.

Cost $35 billion Last year, those fees, which are divided between payment networks and the banks that issue their cards, cost merchants $35 billion, the Justice Department said. “The companies put merchants and consumers in a no-win situation — accept our card, pay our fees and don’t even think about trying to get a discount,” Holder said. Under the terms of the proposed settlement, merchants could offer consumers an immediate discount or rebate for using a particular type of payment, a particular credit card network (Visa versus American Express) or a low-cost card within that network (a Visa debit card rather than a Visa credit card). That may give merchants an incentive to steer consumers toward paying with cash or with no-frills credit cards without rewards programs because the swipe fees for those options are lower. The settlement also allows merchants to post the cost of using different types of payments. The settlement, however, does not allow merchants to levy a surcharge on credit and debit payments beyond the cost of the transaction, as some merchants had sought.

Still, the deal was a victory for the nation’s merchants, which have long battled the payment networks over what they say are monopolistic practices. The two sides have been fighting in court for more than a decade.

‘Beginning to shift’ The changes resulting from the settlement could become visible to cardholders of Visa and MasterCard almost immediately, Holder said. “If you use a preferred, lower-cost credit card, an airline could offer you more miles or a merchant could provide you with a rebate,” he said. Mallory Duncan, senior vice president and general counsel of the National Retail Federation, said he could envision retailers offering free shipping on large-ticket purchases if a consumer used a less expensive type of card. “It will be as different as merchants are creative, which is how the market is supposed to work,” he said. Merchants had already scored a major victory against the credit card networks earlier this year. As part of a major overhaul of financial regulation, Congress passed legislation that is expected to limit the swipe fees that Visa and MasterCard can charge merchants for each debit card transaction. “The tectonic plates underpinning this cartel are beginning to shift,” said Duncan. “It’s not just merchants complaining. It’s Congress who is looking at it.

“The Fed is looking at it. The state attorney generals are looking at it. And there are private lawsuits.” “People are beginning to realize this is unacceptable behavior,” he said. Visa and MasterCard played down the significance of the settlement, and some analysts seemed to agree. “We feel that many merchants may find it impractical to implement discounting by card type, and that V/ MA earn network fees regardless of product type, so that a direct impact from the rule change will likely be minimal,” Jason Kupferberg, an analyst with UBS Investment Research, wrote in a note to investors. Vowing to fight the lawsuit, American Express said the settlement deal gave an unfair advantage to Visa and MasterCard. Edward P. Gilligan, vice chairman of American Express, said the company had spent billions to build an affluent customer base and to differentiate itself from Visa and MasterCard. He said it would be unfair for merchants to take advantage of the investment by American Express and then steer customers to another network. Holder maintained that merchant rules of American Express were the most restrictive. In addition, American Express has the highest fees of any credit card company, he said. “Because of American Express’ current rules, some consumers will continue to pay higher prices,” he said. “That is unacceptable.”

Tesoro blast fine is largest ever The Associated Press

ANACORTES — A deadly explosion in April at a Tesoro Corp. oil refinery could have been prevented if the company had tested its equipment properly and followed other safety regulations, regulators said Monday. The state Department of Labor and Industries issued a record $2.39 million fine, the largest in the agency’s history, against Tesoro, following a six-month investigation into state workplace safety and health regulations. It cited the company for 44 violations of state workplace safety and health regulations. Tesoro failed to check for cracks that had developed in the nearly 40-year-old heat exchanger that ruptured April 2, killing seven workers at the Anacortes refinery about 70 miles north of Seattle, the agency said. The cracks likely developed over the years, it said. “This explosion and the deaths of these men and

women would never have occurred had Tesoro tested their equipment in a manner consistent with standard industry practices, their own policies and state regulations,” Labor and Industries Director Judy Schurke said in a statement. Lynn Westfall, a spokesman for the San Antoniobased company, declined Monday to comment on the investigation or fine. Tesoro has 15 days to appeal. “We’re going to review the citation very thoroughly and continue to have a dialogue with L&I on areas where we might disagree,” Westfall added. In a statement, Tesoro Safety Superintendent Jeff Waldron said the refinery units will be brought back into operation on a staggered basis, beginning this week, with the goal of the entire refinery operational by Oct. 15. In their investigation, state inspectors found that Tesoro disregarded numerous workplace safety rules,

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reached a settlement with Tesoro, which reduced the total penalty to $12,250 and lowered the number of violations to three. The blast occurred as employees were doing maintenance on a unit that processes naphtha, a highly flammable chemical used to make finished petroleum products. State officials said one of the heat exchangers split violently, releasing hydrocarbon vapor that ignited almost immediately. All seven victims were within 50 feet of the unit and could not escape.

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postponed maintenance, continued to operate failing equipment for numerous years and failed to adequately protect its workers. The agency cited the company for 39 willful violations, in which an employer knowingly violates a rule and is indifferent to correcting it, and five serious violations, defined as those with potential to cause death or serious physical injury. The agency also noted that in April 2009 it had fined the company $85,700 for 17 serious safety and health violations. In November, the state

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en’s sexual satisfaction persists. WASHINGTON — A While most men said wide-ranging study of they had experienced Americans’ sexual behav- orgasm the last time ior, based on the largest they had sex, and nationally representative 85 percent believed their survey since 1992, found partner had also, only that condom use is two-thirds of the women becoming the norm for surveyed said they had sexually active teenagers. achieved orgasm the last Indeed, they are more time they had sex. responsible than adults And a startling numabout using condoms, ber of women — almost researchers said in the one-third — said they study, released Monday. had experienced pain A vast majority of the last time they had sexually active 14- to sex (only 5 percent of 17-year-olds — 80 per- men did). cent of boys and 69 The study was done percent of girls — said by researchers at the they had used a conCenter for Sexual Health dom the last time they Promotion at Indiana had intercourse, comUniversity. pared with well under It was based on half of adults involved responses from 5,865 in casual liaisons. individuals, including “I think that just as about 800 under 18, and teenagers quickly develop was financed by Church an expectation that & Dwight, the maker of they’re going to learn to Trojan condoms. drive no matter where Researchers said the they live,” said a cocompany did not exert author of the survey, Dr. influence over the way J. Dennis Fortenberry, a the study was conducted. professor of pediatrics at The study also found the Indiana University that while only about 7 School of Medicine, percent of men and of “there’s the same general women identified themwidespread sense among selves as “other than contemporary teenagers heterosexual,” a higher that as you get to the percentage reported havpoint where you start ing had sex with a memthinking about having ber of the same sex. sex, condoms are going to Among women in be part of that decision.” their 30s, for example, 14 The new study, the percent said they had first to include participerformed oral sex on pants as young as 14 and another woman at some as old as 94, found that point in their lives; 13 decades after the sexual percent of men over 40 revolution, the gap said they had performed between men’s and wom- oral sex on another man. The New York Times

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Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Our Peninsula

SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, PUZZLES, DEAR ABBY In this section

PA waterfront plans sketched Review by council set this month By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A vision for remaking the waterfront started to come into focus last week and will be presented to the City Council later this month. The city of Port Angeles’ consultants, after a series of public meetings and several weeks spent mingling with residents and walking the streets and trails, left with a concept that they intend to refine before presenting it to the City Council at 6 p.m. Oct. 21 at City Hall, 308 W. Fourth St. The main purpose of the Waterfront and Transportation Improvement Plan, as the city calls it, is to develop a waterfront that would bring more residents downtown and give tourists — especially those traveling on the ferries — a Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News reason to stay. Mark Hinshaw of LMS Architects describes suggestions for revitalizing the downtown Port Angeles waterfront area

Major points The concept the consultants left with includes various landscaping, lighting and other aesthetic improvements, but the major proposals include: ■ Turning Railroad Avenue east of the ferry docks into a mostly pedestrian thoroughfare. ■ Building a waterfront promenade along the other end of the avenue, with improved landscaping, vendor and performance space with access to the water. ■ Extending the Olympic Discovery Trail through a new park along Oak Street. The park would sit on land the city leases from the state Department of Natural Resources. ■ Moving the Arthur D. Feiro Marine Life Center to the park and using its current location on City Pier for more vendor and event space. ■ Expanding Hollywood Beach. The plan also calls for placing kiosks near the ferries that show where attractions, shops and restaurants are and how long it takes to walk or bike to them. Bill Grimes, principal of Studio Cascade of Spokane, the lead consultant on the project, said the plan has been based heavily on the public input received at meet-

during a presentation last Thursday night.

West said that’s why the city is taking a “menu approach” to the project. He added that he is confident the city will be competitive in applying for grant funds because the plans involve transportation as well as improvements to park the beginning of the S curve near and open space. He said the improvements will Deer Park Road and another on be made as funding is available. Lauridsen Boulevard near Lincoln Street. First moves in late 2011 The city has estimated that “I will anticipate that you the new signs and monuments might start seeing some waterwill cost $200,000. Nathan West, city economic front improvements in late 2011,” and community development West said. “And I hope we’ll continue with director, said funds have been set aside for the way-finding signs a number of phases of the project and get it completed.” and entryway monuments. The consultants said it could How to fund it? take a decade or more for everything to come into place. But finding the money for the “The city may not be able to waterfront improvements will be afford a significant portion of it more difficult, he acknowledged. right away,” Grimes said. The city estimated earlier this “But this will help the commuyear that a promenade alone nity create an opportunity to work would cost about $4.5 million to together in a unified way.” design and build. The project’s website is www. West said total cost estimates pa-waterfront.org. will be known when the design is ________ complete. He said the city will have to Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at rely heavily on grants to make the 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsula waterfront improvements happen. dailynews.com.

he two-phased plan, expected to cost about $778,000, is not just about the waterfront, although it is its focus. The plan also will take a close look at transportation throughout the city and develop new entryway monuments and new way-finding signs. ings held last week. “I think it’s really what it [the city] needs,” Grimes said. “It doesn’t have a compelling unified vision. “And we’re hoping that this process results in something like that.” For those who may have missed out on the meetings last week, comments also will be received at a town hall meeting in November. No meeting date has been set.

Two phases, $778,000 The two-phased plan, expected to cost about $778,000, is not just about the waterfront, although it is its focus. The plan also will take a close look at transportation throughout the city and develop new entryway monuments and new wayfinding signs. As part of the contract, the consultants will provide bid-ready documents for construction by summer 2011.

The new signs, intended to resolve confusion among visitors of how to get from point A to point B, will begin to be put in place by the end of the year.

Entryway monuments The design for the new monuments, which are scheduled to also be done in December, began to take shape last week. The concept, as shown at a public meeting Thursday, includes a large stone base with several tall wooden polls stretching up about 30 feet. The poles represent the timber industry, Native American totem poles and masts on the tall ships that used to be a common sight in Port Angeles, said David Hoppes, a designer with AECOM, one of six consultants working on the plan. Hoppes said the poles could incorporate Native American art and other designs. The consultants propose placing one along U.S. Highway 101 at

Senior Single in Sequim Club going strong 20 years after widows first gathered By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Twenty years ago in early September, four widows got together to form Sequim Senior Singles. “We thought senior singles will be lonely, and it’s better than going out to the bars and picking up people,” Alice Knudsen, the only surviving founder, joked at Hardy’s Market, 10200 Old Olympic Highway, where the group meets every Wednesday. Besides Knudsen, now 86, the founding members were the late Diane Schoofs, Pat Pascale and Ann Kittrele, she recalled, while a group of about 15 met for the weekly “coffee chat” at the store’s lounge area. “Our first meeting, we had eight people, and in two years it went to 106,” Knudsen said. “Before Diane passed away, she asked me to continue it.” Today, the group has 116 members, said Bobbie Dahm,

Sequim Senior Singles president. Dues are $20 a year and members pay their own way for activities. “It’s not like we are sitting on our butts,” Dahm said. The group’s objective is “to provide a dignified way to meet and make friends and to sponsor various activities and/or interest groups for the members.” The group — which accepts members ages 50 or older who are single, divorced or widowed — has more formal luncheon meetings every first Sunday of the month at the Sequim Senior Activity Center, 921 E. Hammond St. Those meetings are catered by Cameron’s Cafe at the center. Incoming members are asked about their activities and interests. Sequim Senior Singles members meet regularly for bridge, cribbage, dinner out, golf, hiking, pinochle and poker.

Jeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News

Active members of Sequim Senior Singles include, from left, President Bobbie Dahm and past Presidents Ardyth Schaumburg, Mary Ellen Reed, Alice Knudsen, Bob Schober and Sharon Scairpon. They and other members recently marked the group’s 20th anniversary at Sequim Senior Activity Center. Sequim Senior Singles to people mourning a loved one. Dahm calls the group “comfortable.” Alice Knudsen “We don’t feel like we’re the only surviving founder under any pressure,” she said. Sequim Senior Singles has a said, adding they were married Halloween Party scheduled 52 years. from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 29. “I was kind of in a depressed For more information, phone mode, and I thought it was a Dahm at 360-582-9873 or 360way to get me out of my shell.” 477-0019. Schober said he loves to play ________ bridge and will teach any club member how to play. Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Schober said the group even Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 has a member who is a grief or at jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews. com. counselor who recommends

“We thought senior singles will be lonely, and it’s better than going out to the bars and picking up people.”

Dahm is joined by Harriet Davis, vice president; Laura Singer, secretary; and Ron Spring, treasurer. Bob Schober, 81, wasted no time in meeting up with the Senior Singles. He served a twoyear term as the group’s president four years ago. “My wife died eight years ago, and I joined right away,” he

PeninsulaNorthwest

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Things to Do Today and Wednesday, Oct. 5-6, in: n Port Angeles n Sequim-Dungeness Valley n Port TownsendJefferson County n Forks-West End

Port Angeles

$6 ages 6 to 12. Children younger than 6, free. Reservations, phone 360-452-2363, ext. 0. Veterans Wellness Walk — Port Angeles Veterans Clinic, 1005 Georgiana St., noon. Open to all veterans. Phone 360-565-9330.

Bingo — Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh Today St., 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone PA Vintage Softball — 360-457-7004. Co-ed slow pitch for fun, fellowFirst Step drop-in center ship and recreation. Phone Gordon Gardner at 360-452- — 325 E. Sixth St., 1 p.m. to 4 5973 or Ken Foster at 360-683- p.m. Free clothing and equip0141 for information including ment closet, information and referrals, play area, emergency time of day and location. supplies, access to phones, Tai Chi class — Ginger and computers, fax and copier. Ginseng, 1012 W. 15th St., 7 Phone 360-457-8355. a.m. $12 per class or $10 for Asian brush painting three or more classes. No experience necessary, wear (sumi) trees class — With loose comfortable clothing. Roxanne Grinstad. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Phone 360-808-5605. St., 1 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. $40 for Port Angeles Business four-week session. Phone 360or e-mail Association — Joshua’s Res- 452-6334 taurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, rcgrinstad@hotmail.com. 7:30 a.m. Open to the public, Chess game — Students minimum $2.16 charge if not elementary through high ordering off the menu. school. Port Angeles Public Advanced Watercolor Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., class — With artist Roxanne 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chess Grinstad. Holy Trinity Lutheran boards available. Phone 360Church, 301 E. Lopez St., 9:30 417-8502 or visit www.nols. a.m. $40 for four-week session. org. Phone 360-452-6334 or e-mail Parenting class — “You rcgrinstad@hotmail.com. and Your New Baby,” third-floor Olympic Coast Discovery sunroom, Olympic Medical Center — Second floor, The Center, 939 Caroline St., 4 p.m. Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad to 5:30 p.m., Free. Phone 360417-7652. Ave., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. Guided walking tour — Historic downtown buildings, an old brothel and “Underground Port Angeles.” Chamber of Commerce, 121 E. Railroad Ave., 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets: $12 adults, $10 senior citizens and students,

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula accessible technology display, library, Braille training and various magnification aids. Vision Loss Center, 228 W. First St., Suite N, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 360-457-1383 or click on www.visionlossservices.org/ vision.

Get in on the Things to Do The daily Things to Do calendar focuses on events open to the public. There is no cost for inclusion in both the print and online version at peninsuladailynews.com. Submissions must be received at least two weeks in advance of the event and contain the event’s name, location and address, times, cost if any, contact phone number and a brief description. Submitting items for Things to Do is easy: ■ E-MAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. com or via the “Calendar” link at peninsuladailynews.com. ■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ IN PERSON: At any of the PDN’s three news offices. Please see Page A2 for the address of the one nearest you in Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Sequim.

Art classes — Between Port Angeles and Sequim. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For directions and costs, phone Susan Spar 360-457-6994.

Homecoming” — Port Angeles Community Playhouse, Senior meal — Nutrition 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd., 7:30 program, Port Angeles Senior p.m. Tickets $6 at the door. Center, 328 E. Seventh St., First Tuesday group read4:30 p.m. Donation of $3 to $5 per meal. Reservations recom- ings — Renaissance, 401 E. mended. Phone 360-457- Front St. 7:30 p.m. Phone 360565-1199. 8921. at 360-457-0431.

Music jam session — Veela Cafe, 133 E. First St., 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Bring instruments. Port Angeles Zen Community — Meditation, dharma talk and discussion. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone 360-492-9552 or e-mail portangeleszen@gmail. com to make an appointment for newcomer instruction.

Wednesday Dance lessons by appointment — Phone Carol Hathaway at 360-460-3836 or e-mail carolha@olypen.com.

the wait is nearly over!

Rissa’s

Allergies?

Women’s belly dancing exercise class — Focus on toning upper arms, chest, waist and hips. Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., 2:45 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. Drop-ins Guided walking tour — welcome. Cost: $45 for six Historic downtown buildings, weeks or $8.50 per class. an old brothel and “Under- Phone 360-457-7035. ground Port Angeles.” Chamber of Commerce, 121 E. RailBraille training — Vision road Ave., 10:30 a.m. and 2 Loss Center, 228 W. First St., p.m. Tickets: $12 adults, $10 senior citizens and students, Suite N, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Phone $6 ages 6 to 12. Children 360-457-1383, e-mail info@ younger than 6, free. Reserva- visionlossservices.org or visit tions, phone 360-452-2363, www.visionlossservices.org. ext. 0. The Answer for Youth — Port Angeles Fine Arts Drop-in outreach center for Center — “Safe Harbor.” 1203 youth and young adults, providE. Lauridsen Blvd., 11 a.m. to 5 ing essentials like clothes, food, p.m. Free. Phone 360-457- Narcotics and Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, etc. 711 E. 3532. Second St., 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bingo — Eagles Club AuxilMental health drop-in ceniary, 110 S. Penn St., 11 a.m. to ter — The Horizon Center, 205 3 p.m. Lunch available. Open to the public. Phone 360-452- E. Fifth St., 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For those with mental disor3344. ders and looking for a place to Beginning Watercolor socialize, something to do or a class — Wwith artist Roxanne hot meal. For more information, Grinstad. Holy Trinity Lutheran phone Rebecca Brown at 360Church, 301 E. Lopez St., 457-0431. 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. $40 for Senior meal — Nutrition four-week session . Phone 360-452-6334 or e-mail program, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., rcgrinstad@hotmail.com. 4:30 p.m. Donation $3 to $5 per First Step drop-in center meal. Reservations recom— 325 E. Sixth St., 1 p.m. to 4 mended. Phone 360-457p.m. Free clothing and equip- 8921. ment closet, information and Turn to Things/C4

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Rissa’s FoR Him opening soon!

Port Angeles 520 S. Lincoln St. 457-9481

(aCross from the Peninsula Daily news)

316 W. First St., #2 • Port Angeles 10-5pm Mon-Sat • 360-797-1109

631 STRATTON RD, PORT ANGELES, WA

360-452-3005

Elwha River Casino Summer/Fall Schedule

The Elwha River Casino is now serving Breakfast Daily at 10:00 am! SUNDAYS, 12PM – 4:00PM: ELDER’S AFTERNOON To honor all Elders, anyone 55 years and older, earn DOUBLE POINTS and fabulous prizes every Sunday from 12pm-4pm!

MONDAYS, 7:00PM – 10:00PM: GUY’S NIGHT OUT Monday nights are all about the men at the Elwha River Casino! Guys earn DOUBLE POINTS and $10.00 SLOT PLAY Hot Seat Prizes!

TUESDAYS, 7:00PM – 10:00PM: LADIES NIGHT

Oh yes… it’s Ladies Night every Tuesday at the Elwha River Casino! Girls earn DOUBLE POINTS and $10.00 SLOT PLAY Hot Seat Prizes!

WEDNESDAYS, 10:00AM – 9:00PM: SENIOR DAY

It’s a fun-filled day for the 55 and over crowd every Wednesday at the Elwha River Casino! Seniors earn DOUBLE POINTS, 30% off in the deli, and $10.00 SLOT PLAY Hot Seat Prizes!

FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE

Arrive 10:55AM 11:00AM 11:05AM 11:10AM 11:20AM 11:25AM 11:48AM 12:10PM 12:35 12::35 5PM 12:57PM 1:02PM 1:07PM 1:12PM 1:21PM 1:25PM 3:10PM 3:35PM 4:00PM 4:05PM 4:10PM 4:15PM 4:28PM 4:40PM 5:05 5:0 5PM M 5:30PM 5: 5:5 5:55 5PM 6:18PM 6:22PM 6:27PM 6:35 PM 6:47PM 6:55PM 7:20 7:2 0PM 7:55PM 8:02PM 8:07PM 8:15PM 8:25PM 8:50PM 9:15 9: :15 5PM 9:40PM 10:05 10 0:05 5PM 10:30PM 10:35PM 10:40PM 10:45PM 10:56PM 11:05PM 11:30PM

Depart 10:58AM 11:03AM 11:08AM 11:13AM 11:23AM 11:28AM 11:50AM 12:15PM 12:38PM 1:00PM 1:05PM 1:10PM 1:15PM 1:23PM 1:28PM 3:15PM 3:38 3 :38PM 4:03PM 4:08PM 4:12PM 4:18PM 4:31PM 4:43PM 5:10 5 :10P PM M 5:35PM 5:58P 5:5 PM M 6:20PM 6:25PM 6:30PM 6:38PM 6:50PM 6:58PM 7:25PM 8:00PM 8:05PM 8:10PM 8:18PM 8:28PM 8:55PM 9:18PM 9:1 M 9:45PM 10:10 10: 10PM 10:33PM 10:38PM 10:43PM 10:48PM 11:00PM 11:08PM

Canadian Currency Accepted 085089572

Looking for something fun to do for your group or party? The Elwha River Casino shuttle bus is the answer! Reserve the bus for your next party or group outing to the Elwha River Casino, special packages available! For more information, call the Elwha River Casino at 452-3005.

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referrals, play area, emergency supplies, access to phones, computers, fax and copier. Phone 360-457-8355.

Museum at the Carnegie — “Strong People: The Faces of Clallam County.” Miniatures exhibit till Dec. 31. Second and Olympic Coast Discovery Lincoln streets, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Center — Second floor, The Children welcome. Elevator, Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad ADA access and parking at Ave., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. rear of building. 360-452-6779.

German conversation — All ages invited to German chat group. Must speak and understand German. Discussion topics include current events, Line dancing — Vern Bur- music, food and other topics. ton Community Center, 308 E. Phone 360-457-0614 or 360Fourth St., 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 808-1522. $2. Biz Builders —Smugglers Senior Swingers dance — Landing restaurant, 115 E. Mental health drop-in center — The Horizon Center, 205 Port Angeles Senior Center, Railroad Ave., 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. E. Fifth St., 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 328 E. Seventh St., 7:30 p.m. to Open to business representaFor those with mental disor- 9:30 p.m. First visit free. $5 tives. Phone 360-460-0313. ders and looking for a place to cover all other visits. Music by Walk-in vision clinic — socialize, something to do or a Wally and the Boys. Information for visually impaired hot meal. For more information, “Smoke on the Mountain: and blind people, including phone Rebecca Brown

Do You Suffer From

Peninsula Daily News

extra

Peninsula Daily News

Fun ’n’ Advice

Luann • “Cathy” has been retired; we’re auditioning this comic. Share your thoughts: comics@peninsuladailynews.com.

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Woman feels cold, unsympathetic DEAR ABBY: I lost my father dear abby suddenly six years ago. He was 56, and I was 25. I had always been Any ideas on Daddy’s girl, and it took me a long Abigail how we can handle time to deal with his death. Van Buren this? My problem is I’m unsympaNauseated thetic to everyone around me now. in Bloomfield, I’ll give you an example. N.J. A woman I work with is 60 and both her parents are still living, Dear Nausealthough her father is in failing ated: Allow me to health. She talks endlessly about offer a couple. his poor health and how it takes up Schedule your all her time. Most people feel bad breaks so you for her, but I resent the fact that aren’t all taking she’s upset that her dad is 86 and one at once, which dying, when my dad died so young. will make it more difficult for your I feel like I am becoming a cold, new boss to join you. unfeeling person, and I don’t know And at lunch, break into groups how to stop it. Can you help? Unsympathetic in New York and take your brown bags off the premises if possible. That way, all of you won’t have to Dear Unsympathetic: I don’t tolerate her every day. think you are cold, unfeeling or Frankly, I feel sympathy for the unsympathetic. You may still not be woman. She seems lonely and over the loss of your father. unaware of the fact that an invisible The late Dr. Elisabeth KublerRoss broke the grieving process into line separates management from five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, staff and that she’s not one of you and is intruding. depression and acceptance. It might be helpful for you to disDear Abby: When my son and cuss your concerns with a licensed his fiancee have a fight, she comes to mental health professional who can cry on my shoulder. help you work this through. She says she doesn’t want to talk And in the meantime, when your to her friends because she doesn’t co-worker raises the subject of her want them to dislike him. pain at losing her father — which Little does she know how stressI’m sure you identify with — explain ful this is for me when I get to hear that it’s too painful for you to hear all the details. How can I put a stop and excuse yourself. to this without hurting her feelings? Too Much Information Dear Abby: We have a “situain Iowa tion” at work that is becoming intolerable. Our new boss of four months Dear Too Much Information: joins us for our coffee breaks and Start by telling her how stressful it lunches. It is awkward, to say the least. is when she comes running to you The other secretaries and I look when she and your son argue. forward to our breaks as a time to Then, explain that as much as unwind (and talk about the salespeo- you care about her, if she’s going to ple and our bosses if we need to marry your son, she is going to have vent). Now we can’t speak freely. to learn to work out her problems Even worse, the woman has atro- with him on her own. cious table manners. You’ll be doing her a favor. She talks the entire time she’s ________ eating — chomping, slurping and Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, spraying food all over. It’s disgusting. also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was We brown-bag our lunches founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Letbecause we can’t afford to eat out. ters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box We know we can’t tell our boss 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via e-mail she isn’t welcome in the break room. by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

For Better or For Worse

Pickles

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

The Last Word in Astrology Momma

By Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Dealing with people in charge will be difficult. Please others, but don’t jeopardize your own position in doing so. You’ll see the good and bad in a relationship that means something to you. Be objective. 3 stars

Rose is Rose

Elderberries

Dennis the Menace

Doonesbury

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Showing your skills and potential through the work you do will convince someone you are capable of bigger and better accomplishments. Success awaits you. Communication will provide you with knowledge and answers to questions you may be asked in the future. 4 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ll be able to lean on someone who does the same to you when in need. The comfort you get from knowing you have someone in your corner will help you get back up and running. Love is in a high cycle. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take care of emotional matters that have been bothering you. A passionate approach to your convictions will show everyone how serious you are. A change at home can be a signal to others that you are prepared for anyone who challenges you. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Avoid emotional situations that can alter your perception or take you off-track. Getting along with someone you work with is fine but becoming too personal will work against you. Start a project that interests you. 2 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep your thoughts to yourself. Don’t engage in talks with anyone who might want to stand in your way. Personal decisions must not be made by someone trying to manipulate you or your situation. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Put your time and energy into work-related projects. It will enable you to get a good foothold on a position that interests you now, as well as on those you’d like to be involved with in the future. 4 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Look at your options. You can make some critical changes if you are willing to push a little harder to get what you want. Love is on the rise. A display of emotions will be seen as brave, not weak or vulnerable. 4 stars

The Family Circus

Now you can shop at www.peninsuladailynews.com!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Family, friends and personal connections will be a little difficult to deal with. Put your efforts into your work and mastermind a plan that enables you to put your skills or services to good use. Get involved in an event or activity that allows you to help others. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Pay attention to any legal, financial or health issues that arise. Getting closer to someone you fancy will be easy if you plan a romantic evening for two. Travel and communication will lead to detours, misunderstandings or added responsibilities. 5 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can obtain something you’ve wanted for some time. Don’t hold back when you have the facts -- share them. As long as you are in control, no one will take advantage of you. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You’ll have a way of getting others to see things your way. When it comes to money deals, you will be in control. Negotiations will favor you as long as you are charming and diplomatic. A partnership may challenge you, but your response will be hard to beat. 3 stars

PeninsulaNorthwest

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Things to Do

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

Boy Scout Troop 1491 — St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., 7 p.m. Open WIC program — First to public. Phone 360-582Teacher, 220 W. Alder St., 9 3898. a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 360-582Skwim Toastmaster’s Club 3428. — Blue Sky Realty, 190 Priest Sequim Senior Softball — Road, 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Open Co-ed recreational league. to public. Phone 360-808Carrie Blake Park, 9:30 a.m. for 2088. practice and pickup games. Social dance classes— Phone John Zervos at 360Different ballroom or Latin 681-2587. dance each month. Sequim Insurance assistance — Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Statewide benefits advisers Macleay Road. Beginner, 7 help with health insurance and p.m.; intermediate, 8:10 p.m. Medicare. Sequim Senior Cen- $8 per week per class. Interter, 921 E. Hammond St., 10 mediate couples who have a.m. to noon. Phone Marge attended previous classes can Stewart at 360-452-3221, ext. continue with beginning classes. Cost for both classes 3425. is $12. Phone 360-582 0738 or Sequim Museum & Arts e-mail keendancer@q.com. Center — “Your Daily Fiber: Conspicuous Consumption, Wednesday Community and Ceremony.” Vinyasa Yoga — 92 Plain 175 W. Cedar St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Phone 360-683- Jane Lane, 6 a.m., 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Phone 206-321-1718 or 8110. visit www.sequimyoga.com. Dungeness Bonsai SociOvereaters Anonymous — ety — Pioneer Park clubhouse, 387 E. Washington St., 10 a.m. Men’s meeting, St. Luke’s EpisPhone 360-683-1315. New- copal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., 7 a.m. Phone 360-582-9549. comers welcome.

Continued from C2 New members and visitors welcome.

Ballet and modern dance classes — Mixed-level for students 16 and older. Adults welcome. Sons of Norway Building, 131 W. Fifth St. Ballet, 4:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. Modern, 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $8 to $10 per class. Student rates and reduced class cards available. Phone Kayla Oakes 360-4772050. Overeaters Anonymous — Bethany Pentecostal Church, 508 S. Francis St., 5:30 p.m. Phone 360-457-8395. First Wednesday parents program — St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 132 E. 13th St., 6 p.m. Opportunity for parents and children to share a potluck meal and parenting ideas. Bring a potluck dish. Free child care. Phone 360457-4122 or visit stmatthew portangeles.org and click on “Upcoming Events.” Bingo — Masonic Lodge, 622 Lincoln St., 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 4 p.m. Food, drinks and pull tabs available. Phone 360-457-7377.

Celebrate Recovery — Overeaters Anonymous — Christ-centered program addressing all hurts, hang-ups St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, and habits. Olympic Vineyard 525 N. Fifth St., noon. Phone Christian Fellowship, 3415 S. 360-582-9549. Peabody St., 6:30 p.m. to 8 French class — Sequim p.m. Phone 360-460-3786. Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Buddhist meditation — Ave., 1 p.m. Phone 360-681105 E. Fifth St., sitting/walking 0226. 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. followed by Bereavement support discussion to 9 p.m. Phone group — Assured Hospice 360-452-3995. Office, 24 Lee Chatfield Ave., Al-Anon — St. Columbine 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 360Room, Queen of Angels 582-3796. Church, 209 W. 11th St., 7:30 Bar stool bingo — The p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Islander Pizza & Pasta Shack, Live music — Good Medi- 380 E. Washington St., 4 p.m. cine Band, The Junction, Free. Prizes awarded. Must be 242701 U.S. Highway 101. 7:30 21. Phone 360-683-9999. p.m. to 10:30 p.m. No cover. Olympic Mountain Cloggers — Howard Wood Theatre, Sequim and the 132 W. Washington St., 6 p.m. 9 p.m. $5 fee. Phone 360Dungeness Valley to 681-3987.

Today Vinyasa Yoga — 92 Plain Jane Lane, 6 a.m. Phone 206321-1718 or visit www. sequimyoga.com.

Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus — Monterra Community Center, 6 p.m. For more information, phone 360-6813918.

Bingo — Helpful Neighbors 18-Hole Women’s Golf group — Cedars at Dunge- Clubhouse, 1241 Barr Road, ness Golf Course, 1965 Wood- Agnew, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, cock Road, 8 a.m. check-in. snacks available. Nonsmoking.

Peninsula Daily News

Martial Arts, 452 Riverview Drive, 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Ideal for people fighting cancer encouraged by medical providers to seek physical activity. Space limited. For reservations, phone 360-683-4799.

Nicotine Anonymous — St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., 7 p.m. No Peninsula Driftwood Art- dues or fees. Smokers and ists — Trinity Methodist quitters welcome. Phone 360Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., 10 681-7043. a.m. to 2 p.m. For information, visit www.peninsuladriftwood Agnew Irrigation District artists.org. — Agnew Helpful Neighbors Club, 1241 Barr Road, 7 p.m. Olympic Driftwood Sculp- 360-452-2872. tors — Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Port Townsend and For more information, phone Jefferson County 360-681-2535 or e-mail info@ olympicdriftwoodsculptors.org. Today Sequim Museum & Arts Center — “Your Daily Fiber: Conspicuous Consumption, Community and Ceremony.” 175 W. Cedar St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Phone 360-6838110. Kids crafts — First Teacher, 220 W. Alder St., 10:30 a.m. Phone 360-582-3428.

Intuition workshop — “Introduction to Intuitive Development,” Center of Infinite Walk aerobics — First Bap- Reflections, 144 Tripp Road, 11 tist Church of Sequim, 1323 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kristine Walsh, Sequim-Dungeness Way, 8 metaphysician and facilitator. a.m. Free. Phone 360-683- Phone at 360-582-0083. 2114. Poetry group — Informal Bird walk — Dungeness reading, writing and critique of River Audubon Center, Rail- poems, led by Bob Mitchell. road Bridge Park, 2151 W. Sequim Senior Activity Center, Hendrickson Road, 8:30 a.m. 921 E. Hammond St., 1 p.m. to to 10:30 a.m. Phone the Audu- 2:30 p.m. Phone 360-477bon at 360-681-4076 or e-mail 3650. rivercenter@olympus.net. Italian class — Prairie Cardio-step exercise class Springs Assisted Living, 680 W. — Sequim Community Church, Prairie St., 2 p.m. 360-6811000 N. Fifth Ave., 9 a.m. to 0226. 10:15 a.m. $5 a person. Phone Shelley Haupt at 360-477-2409 Creative living workshop or e-mail jhaupt6@wavecable. — “Who Are You Now? Creatcom. ing the Life You Always Intended to Live!” Center of Infinite Line dance class — Pio- Reflections, 144 Tripp Road, 2 neer Park, 387 E. Washington p.m. to 4 p.m. Kristine Walsh, St., Sequim, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. metaphysician and facilitator. Beginning, intermediate and For preregistration, phone 360advanced classes. $5 per class. 582-0083. Phone 360-681-2987. Good News Club — For Free blood pressure students 5 to 12 years old. checks — Cardiac Services Greywolf Elementary, Room Department, Olympic Medical 136, 171 Carlsborg Road, 3 Center medical services build- p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 360ing, 840 N. Fifth Ave., 9 a.m. to 452-6026 or visit www.cefop. us. noon. Free karate lessons — Kathrin J. Sumpter at Sequim

Buzz Cafe, 128 N. Sequim Ave., 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Music, comedy, poetry and dance. Phone 360-681-5455.

cent to the hospital, 834 Sheridan St., 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Information provided about cancer and the challenges of coping. Sponsored by Jefferson Healthcare. Phone Karrie Cannon, 360-385-0610, ext. 4645, or e-mail kcannon@ jeffersonhealthcare.org. Kayak program — Help build a cedar-strip wooden kayak. Chandler Building Boat Shop, Maritime Center, Water and Monroe streets, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Free. Offered by the Northwest Maritime Center and Redfish Custom Kayaks. Phone Joe Greenley at 360-808-5488 or visit www.redfishkayak.com.

Port Townsend Rock Club workshop — Club building, East Jefferson County Senior Co-ed Softball — H.J. Jefferson County Fairgrounds, Carroll Park, 1000 Rhody Drive, 4907 Landes St., 6:30 p.m. to 9 Chimacum, 10 a.m. to noon. p.m. Open to men 50 and older and Medical referral service — women 45 and older. Phone 360-437-5053 or 360-437-2672 JC MASH, Jefferson County’s free medical referral and help or 360-379-5443. service, American Legion Hall, Puget Sound Coast Artil- 209 Monroe St., Port Townsend, lery Museum — Fort Worden 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. For informaState Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion, visit www.jcmash.com or Admission: $3 for adults; $1 for phone 360-385-4268. children 6 to 12; free for chilRhody O’s square dance dren 5 and younger. Exhibits interpret the Harbor Defenses lessons — Gardiner Commuof Puget Sound and the Strait nity Center, 980 Old Gardiner of Juan de Fuca. Phone 360- Road, 7:30 p.m. 385-0373 or e-mail artymus@ olypen.com. Wednesday Jefferson County Historical Museum and shop — 540 Water St., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $4 for adults; $1 for children 3 to 12; free to historical society members. Exhibits include “Jefferson County’s Maritime Heritage,” “James Swan and the Native Americans” and “The Chinese in Early Port Townsend.” Phone 360-385-1003 or visit www. jchsmuseum.org. Northwest Maritime Center tour — Free hour-long tour of new headquarters and tell the property’s story. Meet docent in the center’s chandlery, 431 Water St., 2 p.m. Elevators available, children welcome and pets not allowed inside building. Phone 360385-3628, ext. 102, or e-mail sue@nwmaritime.org.

Port Townsend Aero Museum — Jefferson County International Airport, 195 Airport Road, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $6 for children ages 7-12. Free for children younger than 6. Features vintage aircraft and aviation art. Native Plant Demonstration Garden work party — H.J. Carroll Park, Chimacum, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Learn about native plants while weeding, mulching, watering and more. E-mail wild4nature@isomedia. com.

Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum — Fort Worden State Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults; $1 for children 6 to 12; free for children 5 and younger. Exhibits interpret the Harbor Defenses Women’s cancer support of Puget Sound and the Strait — Women recently diagnosed of Juan de Fuca. Phone 360with cancer or are longterm 385-0373 or e-mail artymus@ survivors. Wellness Suite, sec- olypen.com. Open mic — Kelly Thomas ond floor of the Home Health Turn to Things/C10 and Victor Reventlow host. The and Wellness building, adja-

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HALLOWEEN CADILLAC: ‘95 PUPPIES Seville. Gray w/67K miles. Loaded. All AKC Golden Retriever serviced, must see! pups, 5 male $400 $5,500/obo. James ea., 1 female $500, 20 yr. breeder, father at 360-460-3467. on site, 1st shots, wormed, quality, CAREGIVERS guarantee health. Needed for in-home 582-3181 care. Experience preferred. Salary LOST: Dog. Golden DOE and license. Retriever, “Dakota”, Call 681-6206 very friendly family dog, faded blue col611 CHERRY, P.A.: 1 lar, male, Mt. PleasBr. $600. Pets OK. ant area, P.A. Avail. now. 417-8250 460-5716 Dee Zee Running Multi-Family Sale: Boards. ‘99-’10 FFri.-Sat., 8-5 p.m. 250/F-350 long 45 Spencer Rd., beds. Includes cab between N. Boyce running boards and and Joslin, off Hwy side box boards, 101. Tools, toys, drivers side and pasauto parts, housesenger side. Comes wares, antiques, with brackets, bolt/ DVDs, furniture, nuts, and instrucelectronics, clothtions. $250. ing for all ages, 360-460-5420 books, games, Partylite home FORD: ‘78 E250 3/4 T decor. Rain or Van. 351 V8, new shine. tires. $1,200. 417-9207 PUPPIES: Boston Terrier pups. $250JOYCE: Whiskey Cr. $350. Call 797-3189 Bch. 3 Br., 1 bath. after 4 p.m. Shop, kennel, pond. Wood/elec. heat. VHS to DVD copying $1,050 mo. Ready services. Call Nancy 11/5. 907-530-7081. 360-774-0971

RETAIL MANAGEMENT Positions available in our Sequim location. Send resume and cover letter to resume@tacomagoodwill.org or 660 C W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382.

On Course.

SEQUIM: Sherwood Village immaculate duplex, 2 Br., 2 ba, sewer and water incl. $1,000 mo., 1st, last, security. 681-0253. SKS: 7.62x39, new black stock, tactical scope. $450. 457-0943 TRACTOR: John Deere 4400. With 5 attachments. $16,000. 452-5012.

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10/4/10

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ACROSS 1 Houlihan portrayer in 5Across 5 Korean War sitcom 9 Reading aids 14 __ Major: Great Bear 15 Actress Hayworth 16 Native Alaskan 17 Site for flashy couples dancing 19 Confiscate 20 Popular swim briefs 21 Issue an embarrassing retraction 23 Foul caller 24 Group of street toughs 25 Competed in a race 28 Annual college football game in Arizona 34 Physics bit 36 Ending for absorb 37 Supreme Court justice Sotomayor 38 Spicy deep-fried stuffed appetizers 42 Crop up 43 Indian bread 44 Takes to court 45 Nap period, in Latin America 48 Paid athlete 49 Sign over a door 50 Sign before Virgo 53 “Ain’t happening!” 57 Emulates Jell-O 61 Bar, in law 62 2004 Adam Sandler movie, and a hint to the puzzle theme found in 17-, 28-, 38- and 45Across 64 Bridal registry category 65 Impulse 66 Poet Lazarus 67 Musical Carpenter 68 Word with pressure or review 69 Gush DOWN 1 Figure (out), in slang

22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals

Lost and Found

FOUND: Camera attachment with bag, night of 9/29 on bench at Dream Park in P.A. Call to describe! 670-3323.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR

T N E M P O L E V E D P E Y T By Jeff Chen

10/5/10

2 Conclude, with “up” 3 Castaway’s place 4 Shocking weapon 5 Appliance brand that helps you wake up? 6 Suffers 7 “The Simpsons” disco guy 8 __ corpus 9 Like a desperate effort 10 Actor Guinness 11 Israel’s Golda 12 “The Godfather” author Mario 13 Goulash, e.g. 18 Summer drink 22 Tiny army member 24 “Start that job now!” 25 Indian nobles 26 Centipede video game creator 27 “Cross my heart!” 29 Lodge 30 Hits on the noggin 31 Outdo 32 Electrician, at Lost and Found

FOUND: Cat. Black, Old Olympic and Dungeness River, Sequim. 681-4129. FOUND: Dog. Male Silky Terrier, collar with no tag. West Sequim Bay and Washington Harbor, Sequim. 681-2936. FOUND: Ferret. Call after 3 p.m. on weekdays. 360-461-4511. FOUND: Tabby cat. Found near Jefferson School. 452-6704. LOST: Alaska Sled Dog. REWARD for info on “Sneaky Pete”, black w/white toes, had collar and leash when got away on Center Rd. in Chimacum, eve. of 9/29, very shy, but gentle. 907-957-0462 360-385-2020 LOST: Cat. Bellway Rd., Sequim. LARGE GRAY MALE neutered, gold eyes, crooked tip of tail. PLEASE call 360797-3657. LOST: Cat. Large longhaired, dark gray striped tiger male, around 14 lbs, no collar, Al’s RV Park, N. Lee’s Creek Rd., P.A. Reward. 585-764-7300 or 585-645-9860 LOST: Cat. Large, elderly, black, since Tues. 9/28, Solmar area, Sequim. 681-3953 LOST: Cat. Short hair Calico, spayed, Mt. Pleasant, Pearce Rd. area, P.A. 460-6337. LOST: Chainsaw. Lost a STIHL chainsaw out between mile post marker 216 and 218, late afternoon Sept. 26. Reward for return. 327-3615.

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Monday’s Puzzle Solved

E O H U M A N O U A N S U L N

M T I P N E R A C E G C T P D

D H A T R D E E L N O N I N C

N O E I A O E O I O E G T O I

A U E L C R V R P G V A A I T

M G L G P E E E S S I L R S S

www.wonderword.com

M H B E N F R D R T G L G S I

O T I E F A U P I B A A O A U

C F B O T N R L P S S N O P R

W U K I N S H I P A N T D M T

I L O E L B A T I P S O H O L

S N O I T A L E R T P E C C A

H A R M O N Y T I R G E T N I

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Accept, Altruistic, Appreciate, Benevolence, Bible, Care, Commandment, Compassion, Consideration, Cooperation, Development, Embrace, Gallant, Gentle, Give, Good, Gratitude, Harmony, Helpful, Hospitable, Human, Integrity, Kinship, Noble, Offerings, Peace, Play, Proverbs, Relations, Tend, Thoughtful, Understand, Wish Yesterday’s Answer: Muffins THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

times 33 Steer catcher 35 The “m” in E = mc 2 39 Broadway flier 40 Nonstick spray 41 “I just flew in, and boy are my arms tired!” e.g. 46 Tree feller 47 Snarls, as traffic 51 Scrambled fare 52 Makes eyes at

Lost and Found

LOST: Dog. Bear Creek area, Beaver. Older female, black w/ white, Terrier mix, blue collar, growls! 360-327-3316 LOST: Dog. Female fawn Boxer wearing a shirt, Race and 7th St., P.A. 775-9575. LOST: Dog. Golden Retriever, “Dakota”, very friendly family dog, faded blue collar, male, Mt. Pleasant area, P.A. 460-5716 LOST: Surfboard. Foam, color white and yellow, left at Bullman Beach. Reward. 775-5994.

31 Help Wanted 32 Independent Agents 33 Employment Info 34 Work Wanted 35 Schools/Instruction

N O B L E M B R A C E C D A E

Solution: 8 letters

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER Accounting degree or 4 years relevant exp. w/automated accounting systems & electronic med. records. F-T w/bene. Resume to: PCMHC, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. www.pcmhc.org AA/EOE CLALLAM CO. YMCA Play Care Aide, $8.55/ hr., 3:30-7:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Childcare Group Leader Substitutes, $9/hr., 1:306:00 p.m., Mon-Fri., as needed. Member Services Rep., $8.75/hr, P-T, hours to be determined. Apply in person at 302 S. Francis St., P.A. JEFFERSON CO. YMCA Childcare Group Leader Substitute, $9/hr., 2-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri., as needed. Apply in person, 1919 Blaine St., (Mountain View School), P.T.

Help Wanted

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236. CAREGIVERS Needed for in-home care. Experience preferred. Salary DOE and license. Call 681-6206 CLINIC ADMINISTRATOR Family Medicine of Port Angeles is seeking an experienced full-time clinic administrator. We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Required Qualifications: 5 yrs. healthcare mgmt. BA degree in a relevant field. Leadership, supervisory, human resources, risk mgmt., accounting, QuickBooks, Excel. CQI or Lean Thinking. Send a cover letter and resume to: Katrina Weller MD, Family Medicine of Port Angeles PLLC, 240 W. Front St., Suite A, Port Angeles, WA 98362. See our website at FMPA.net, or email katrinaweller@ gmail.com. F/T Tech Support Representative. Automotive product and equipment repair facility seeking an enthusiastic person with great people/phone skills and the ability to multi-task productively. Automotive experience a must for equipment repair. Computer experience necessary for data entry. Sales experience a plus. Business located in the chimacum area. Wage based on experience and work quality with advancement opportunities. If you have a serious inquiry please fax or email resume to 1360-732-0826 and salessupport.1@oly pen.com

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10/5/10

53 Giraffe’s trademark 54 Fed. workplace watchdog 55 Cookbook verb 56 Actress Skye 57 “Living” payment 58 Hobble 59 Salinger heroine 60 “Pygmalion” playwright 63 Season opener?

Help Wanted

DENTAL HYGIENIST Part-time position available for busy family practice in uptown Port Townsend. Send resume to Dr. Clark Sturdivant at 608 Polk St., Port Townsend, WA 98368. Expanding Preschool needs afternoon Aide ASAP. Part time/minimum wage. Check out online add for description or send me an email: rr2larsen@msn.com Call me if you have any questions. Regan, 683-9572. LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840. MANAGER: For small RV park, salary negotiable. 460-4968. MENTAL HEALTH Crisis Intervention Specialist for mobile crisis interventions/ assessments/stabilization svcs. Req. Master’s degr. or RN plus 2 yrs mental health exp. Case Manager/Therapist for chronically mentally ill adults. Pref. Master’s w/2 yrs exp. Resume and cvr ltr: PCMHC, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. www.pcmhc.org AA/EOE MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL Per diem staff for mobile crisis interventions, clinical assessments and stabilization services to adults, children and families. $19.45 hr. for day shift; $300 per 24- hr. shift. Req. WAC 246-810 credential, Master’s degree or RN, plus 2 yrs. mental health exp. Resume and cover letter to PCMHC, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. www.pcmhc.org AA/EOE RETAIL MANAGEMENT Positions available in our Sequim location. Send resume and cover letter to resume@tacomagoodwill.org or 660 C W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382.

COSHOL

STOJEL

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

Ans: A Yesterday’s

Help Wanted

PIANIST needed for Sunday worship service, 10-11:30. Call 457-3981, or 452-6750. ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840

(Answers tomorrow) LOUSY TAUGHT ABRUPT Jumbles: GIANT Answer: Too many glasses of rosé left her — “BLUSHING”

Work Wanted

Yard work & Odd Job Services. Mowing & yard work, gutter cleaning, debris pickup/hauling, small painting projects, experienced motivated and dependable. 2 men at $35 per hour. 360-461-7772.

Tele-medicine Call Center Facilitator. Positions available in Port Hadlock. Computer and people skills necessary. Salary + benefits. 1-877-907-4911

NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go To: http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/

class1005.qxp

ADEPT YARD CARE Weeding and mowing. 452-2034 HAPPYDAY CLEANING. Housecleaning, offices, RV’s, and event/party clean up. No job too small or too big. Move out’s, rentals, foreclosures, or for sale. Call for your free estimate. 360-808-3017 HOUSECLEANING Organizing. Reliable. Call Lisa 683-4745. Janitorial Services. Honest, reliable and hardworking. Looking for business’s that need cleaning in the evenings and on weekends. Licensed and Bonded. Ready to keep your office clean. Call Bailey. 477-9256 RENT-A-MAN I can perform many types of labor both inside & out. No job too small! Call & we’ll talk. John 775-5586.

Sewing. I Sew 4U Hemming, curtains, alterations and new projects... Call me today! Appointments in my central Port Angeles home. Patti Kuth, 417-5576. isew4u.goods.officeliv e.com I'm Sew Happy! VHS to DVD copying services. Call Nancy 360-774-0971

Homes

COMPLETELY REBUILT Vaulted wood beam ceilings, hand-milled rustic pine floors, Bleimeister custom cabinets, one Br., one bath in house, detached studio/ office with bath. $197,900 ML251685/113851 Marti Winkler 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

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Work Wanted

Aaron’s Garden Needs. Hand weeding, weedeater, pruning, clean-up, hauling. Whatever your garden needs. 808-7276

51 Homes 52 Manufacured Homes 53 Open House 54 Lots/Acreage 55 Farms/Ranches 57 Recreational 58 Commercial Publisher’s Notice The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise any sale or rental of real estate with preference, limitation or discriminatory language based on race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or familial status. Also, local laws forbidding discrimination in real estate ads prohibit discrimination based on marital status, political ideology, sexual orientation or a renter’s qualification for subsidy support. The Peninsula Daily News will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Housing for the elderly may be exempt from the Fair Housing Act if specific criteria have been met.

Homes

CEDARS AND STREAM Wonderful cedars, creek, paths, and patio from this lovely remodeled and updated 2 Br., 2+ bath home in Dungeness Meadows. Fully fenced backyard with sun deck, awning and TV/ stereo. 2 car garage plus extra storage. Beautiful granite and exotic hardwood floors. $259,000. ML250869 Claire Koenigsaecker 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

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TIPS Always include the price for your item. You will get better results if people know that your item is in their price range. Make sure your information is clear and includes details that make the reader want to respond. Since readers often scan, include a catchy headline and/or a photo or graphic. Highlight your ad in Yellow on Sunday to help it stand out. You are a reader, so make sure the ad looks appealing and is clear to you. PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

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Homes

COMPLETELY REMODELED Ready to sell, 2 Br., 1 bath, 14x56, includes separate storage shed, nice quiet country setting. $25,000 ML241972/29115823 Kim Bower 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND Del Guzzi built home on .63 acres in Port Angeles. 2,800 sf, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Spacious living room with large windows and fireplace. Two family rooms with fireplace and wood stove. Straight views in upstairs living, family and bed rooms. Two car carport, shop, fruit trees. $325,000. 457-2796 EZ LIVING Well-maintained home with formal living room, dining room and a family room. Large master suite with walk-in closet, guest Br., and full guest bath. Kitchen has oak cabinets and lots of storage and counter space; built in desk and breakfast bar. Inside laundry room. Two sets of French doors open out into the large patio area in backyard. $98,000. ML252044/134760 Heidi Hansen 477-5322 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY FALL IN LOVE Spacious country home on 1.37 acres. Home features gorgeous master suite with a dream bath, 100 year old fir floors, light and bright sunroom overlooking the truly unique property with gardens, a “woman cave” studio with 3/4 bath, old homestead outbuildings, fruit trees and privacy. $355,000. ML252007. Jennifer Holcomb 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

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91190150

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser's responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, 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 harmles Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, 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 situated in King or Clallam County, Washington. 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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.

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8:23 PM

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010

Homes

FANTASTIC VIEW AND PRICE Nice home on a .3 acre lot. Mtn and Strait views, watch the ships from your deck. Overlooks wildlife refuge. Nicely landscaped. 2 car garage and RV/boat plus shop. Open floor plan with woodstove. $234,000. ML251108/76011 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND FISH FROM YOUR PATIO! Rare opportunity to own a nearly new waterfront home in close-knit community! Private marina and clubhouse. RV parking, beautiful kitchen. Flowers galore. $460,000. ML29161371 Bryan Diehl 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow GARDENER’S DREAM Country living only minutes from downtown Sequim. 3 Br., 2 bath rambler. 2.98 acres with irrigation water. Large outbuilding with charming features. $265,000. ML251536. Terry Neske 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. GREAT EXPECTATIONS You don’t usually find such a great master suite at this price! You’ll love the deck off the kitchen. Built in 1990, this 3 Br., 2 bath home is light and bright. Terrific floor plan puts the master at an opposite end from the other bedroom. $205,000. ML251496. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY GREAT EXPECTATIONS You don’t usually find such a great master suite at this price! You’ll love the deck off the kitchen. Built in 1990, this 3 Br., 2 bath home is light and bright. Terrific floor plan puts the master at an opposite end from the other Br. $205,000. ML251496. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

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Homes

GREAT CURB APPEAL Corner lot home with 2 Br., 1 bath. Open floor plan with a fireplace and hardwood floors throughout the home. Mountain view and a fenced backyard with a garden. $133,400. ML251784/118379 Shawnee Hathaway Ochs 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

Great Home, Great Location, Great Price. 622 W 11th, PA. FSBO 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, 840 sq feet. Private setting between the bridges on a deadend. Wood stove, private deck. New flooring, windows, paint inside and out. Close to Elks Playfield. Can't beat the price. $134,900. Call Katie at 457-6788. GREAT LOCATION Quiet cul-de-sac, fantastic landscaping, 3 Br., 2 bath, close to the strait, eat in kitchen with formal dining room, covered patio. $235,000. ML241697/29098253 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND GREAT OPPORTUNITY Sunland for less than $200,000. Comfortable, easy to live with floor plan. Cozy fireplace for those chilly evenings. Great kitchen and dining area combo for easy living. All appliances included. $195,000. ML251993/131039 Cath Mich 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND GRIFFITH FARM Private setting on 1.18 acre. Custom 1,632 sf, 3 Br., 2 bath home. Great room concept, lots of cabinets and counters in kitchen. Vaulted ceiling, large windows, light and bright. Double garage, detached single garage. Covered deck and immaculate landscaping! Your opportunity to have it all. $315,000. ML252013. Cathy Reed or Sheryl Payseno Burley 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

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Homes

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Water view, 3 Br., 2 bath with heat pump, vaulted ceilings and skylights, wraparound deck. $175,000 ML252064/135857 Team Topper 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

HOOD CANAL SEAMOUNT ESTATES Brinnon: Nice 3 Br., 2 bath, private 1/2 acre, new carpet, paint and huge deck. Wood stove, newer roof. Large private community beach area with access to shellfish, adjacent lot avail. Priced to sell! $89,000. 460-2667. Large A frame with beautiful view of the river. Detached garage and office. Open concept with fireplace to keep it warm and friendly. 3 Br., 3 baths. $269,900 ML251513/103085 Thelma Durham 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. LOOKING FOR... Mountain view, southern exposure, clean as a whistle, 1,700 sf with loads of storage. 1,800 sf of RV garage, shop, possible ADU. $349,000. ML251450/98961 Team Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE! Impeccable inside & out. Original oak floors and open living/dining concept. Custom master has built-in vanity and walk-in closets. Family room, exercise room and storage! New heat pump and electric furnace. Fenced backyard, established landscaping, sprinkler system and perfect patio for barbeque! Detached double garage. All this plus water and mountain view! $269,000. ML250976 Kathy Love 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY

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Homes

MAGICAL SETTING Grand water views, quality custom home, detached selfcontained guest apartment, barn and hay storage areas, upper and lower pastures, convenient workshop and lovingly landscaped. $765,000 ML240911/29049719 Cath Mich 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND MOUNTAIN AND PASTURE VIEWS “Man cave” with fireplace and 1/2 bath in double garage with room for office and workout. Separate garage with shop and storage. RV dump, water, power and covered carport. New 4 stall barn with tack room. Fenced and cross fenced, pond. 2 Br., 2 bath, serene covered deck to entertain on. Apple, pear, cherry, 2 kinds raspberries. $385,000. ML252059. Lori Tracey and Chuck Murphy 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East Mountain view 32.50 acre ranch, retreat, expansive pastures and more. Home has 4 Br, 2.5 bath. Minutes from Sequim and Port Angeles. $995,000. ML250670 Clarice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. NORTHERN LIGHT Backing onto one of SunLand’s common area greenbelts, the view and light coming in to this home are wonderful. 3 Br., 2 bath, with living room and family room. $197,000. ML251645 Jane Manzer 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East NORTHWEST CONTEMPORARY HOME Designed by local owner/artist, lots of windows bring in light and views of lush vegetation. Almost half acre with nearly 200 rhodies, several madronas and old growth evergreens. Private feel, yet close to town. 2 Br., 2 bath, open greatroom/dining area. $189,000. ML250453 Carolyn and Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Homes

For sale by Owner. New home one acre, Mtn view, 1,770 sf, attached garage, 3 Br., 2 bath, computer rm. Mt. Pleasant area. Private financing. $225,000. 360-460-2625 NOW WITH NEW PRICE Enjoy open floor plan with water views. Light and bright condo. All one level, 2 decks facing south/one north. Sunland amenities, close to pool/clubhouse. $235,000. ML251669/113078 Team Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND OH DEAR… A DEER Deer and other wildlife wander about on this secluded half-acre lot. Minutes from town but with a country feel, this 3 Br., 2 bath rambler sports a vaulted ceiling living room, a formal dining room exiting onto the private deck, and a spacious garage. The heat pump will warm you in winter and cool you during summer. There is even a place for your RV. Motivated seller has dropped price and wants offers. $215,000. ML251707. Amy Powell Carroll Realty 457-1111 ON ACREAGE If you are looking for a refuge in the trees, this modest 2 Br. home surrounded by peaceful privacy may just fit the bill. Great shop/garage. Economy forces short sale. $185,000. ML251502. Doc Reiss 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. OUTSTANDING CUSTOM HOME 3 Br., 2 bath home in a convenient location. Quality built in the Northwest, custom craftsman style, exterior accents include board and batt, stone and shingle. Interiors include granite tops, painted millwork, 9’ ceilings, hardwood floors, stainless appliances and more in a home thoughtfully designed for an easy living lifestyle. The neighborhood is fully maintained allowing you freedom to travel or winter elsewhere. $299,950. ML252057. Brody Broker 360-477-9665 JACE The Real Estate Company

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Homes

ON-SITE SECURITY Swimming pool, golf course, club house, pool house. All new in 2008: 40 year roof, cedar fence, appliances and more. New paint inside/out, new bath counters and toilets. Great wood burning fire place. 3rd Br. can be used as rec room has counters, sink, cook top and fridge. $205,000. ML252067. Alan Burwell 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East P.A.: 1980 manufactured home, 3 Br., 2 ba, new roof, septic pumped, fully chain linked fenced, heat pump, water softener, lots of outbuilding, lg. pond with fountain, new barn, good horse property. $279,000. 457-7977 or 460-0150, msg. PANORAMIC WATER VIEWS Panoramic water and island views for this contemporary style home on one acre. Exceptional potential in this nearly 2,000 sf home. Expansive deck allows you to look out over the Sequim Valley and Straits of Juan de Fuca. Soaring windows fill this home with soft light and allow exceptional viewing of the ships as they pass by. $245,000 Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146 PICTURE PERFECT Enjoy time outside with the covered porch and sheltered deck. 3 spacious Br., 2 baths, practical kitchen with pull-out shelving, kitchen bar and dining space. Living room with exquisite marble wrapped fireplace and mantle. $249,500. ML250762. Karen Kilgore 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East PRIME LOCATION 3 Br., 2 bath, Sherwood condominium, prime private location, sunny private patio, open green spaces, 2 car garage. $249,000. ML251606/108765 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

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Homes

REMODELED 3 Br., 2 bath, in beautiful Diamond Point. Area features airfield, boat launch and community beach. Property lush with fruit trees, native trees and plantings. Fenced garden area, site-built workshop, detached 1 car garage and room to park RV’s, etc. $129,900. ML251521. Linda Ulin 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East SALT WATER VIEW HOME Sits on private 3.37 acres. Hardwood floors and custom oak cabinets. Master Br. suite has 2 separate baths. Shared dual shower and Whirlpool tub. Propane fireplace in living room, loft family room with wet bar. $499,900 ML251054/72643 Marti Winkler 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Sequim 2 bed 1 ba, must see gardens! Close to downtown. New laminate flooring, nearly new roof, fenced all around, gardens, water feature, auto propane 'wood' stove. Appliances included. $160,000. Shown by appt only. Call Hall Stuart-Lovell, 360670-1003. Many pics: SequimSecretGarden.com SINGLE LEVEL TOWNHOUSE Adjacent to the fairway, beautiful kitchen, extra large double garage, lovely deck, generous sized rooms throughout. $314,500. ML251966/129689 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SPACIOUS SUNLAND HOME Corner lot, 3 Br., 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, nice deck with mountain views, 2 car garage, and golf cart area, nice landscaping and fruit trees. $289,000. ML252062/136048 Tom Cantwell 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Homes

UNBEATABLE A half acre right on the Discovery Trail in Carlsborg. Property is site registered for septic, power in to lot, zoning allows for a wide variety of uses. Manufactured homes are allowed. Reduced. $49,900. ML240846 Ed Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 683-3900 UNOBSTRUCTED WATER AND MOUNTAIN VIEWS On 3.77 acres. The main house boasts vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, a large brick fireplace, and a large master Br. and bath. The guesthouse is a studio design with a loft. $599,900 ML251745/118957 Lynn Moreno 477-5582 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY WATER VIEW 3 Br., 2 bath 1,930 sf rambler well maintained 1.03 acre with large vaulted ceilings, excellent natural lighting with windows all along the north side of home to take advantage of views of the strait and Canada. Large north deck with water views from hot tub access from dining room and master suite with garden soaking tub, separate shower and large walk in closet. 1683 Place Rd., Port Angeles. $399,000. ML251808 Brooke Nelson 417-2812 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY WATER VIEW Unique NW water view home! Watch the shipping lanes from your living room. Artistically updated gourmet kitchen with granite tile and garden window. Dining area in kitchen with breakfast bar. Upper level includes hardwood floors and master Br. Lower level has two Br. and bath. Large lot with fenced backyard and area for parking a boat or RV. Just listed. $274,500. ML252032. Jean Irvine 417-2797 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

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

Homes

$207,000. 3 plus Br., 2 bath, 3.99 acres new hot tub fenced yard adjacent to national forest. 360-461-4278 VIEW OF THE STRAITS! This home was just reduced to $189,000 for a quick sale! 3 Br., 1 bath home on a large lot features great water views from the kitchen, dining room, living room and library. Bring your paint brush and make this house your own. $189,000. ML242014 Kimi Robertson 360-417-8595 JACE The Real Estate Company WEST: Lindal cedar home, 10 ac, pond. $450,000 cash. 928-9528 Wonderful 3 Br., 2 bath, 2,158 sf home located on a very private 3.22 acre parcel. This home has a large detached garage with room to park all your toys, a circular driveway and is located at the end of a long country road. $275,000. ML252058/135819 Nason Beckett 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. YOU HAVE TO SEE THIS ONE! Golf course, Strait, and Mt. Baker views. Main living area has everything. Guests have own kitchen area, bath, and privacy. Spacious wrap around deck. Wood burning fireplace, built-in sound system. Bar with sink, refrigerator, and ice maker. $498,800. ML251737/117675 Tom Cantwell 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Manufactured Homes

Enjoy amenities at Cape George Village on Discovery Bay, outside Port Townsend. Owner selling older manufactured 1-bedroom home that needs some work. Separate 2-car garage would make a good workshop. Septic for 2 bedrooms. View of Protection Island. Cape George community offers marina, pool, exercise room, clubhouse. Dues: $686 per year includes water. Property at 161 Pine Drive, Cape George Village. $105,000. 360-385-9771

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Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Manufactured Homes

SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 bath, single wide, 55+ park, owner may carry contract. $23,500. 683-5120. SEQUIM: Updated single wide mobile home in 55+ park, must see to appreciate. $22,950. 461-2554, 681-0829 USED 1979 24x64 2 Br. 1979 28x66 3 Br. Buy Rite Homes 681-0777

Lots/ Acreage

7TH AND RACE ST. PRIME COMMERCIAL 2 contiguous lots bordering very busy Race St. Traveled by many locals and tourists for yearround exposure. This property has many permitted uses. $195,000. ML251067. Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

Bigfoot Ridge Forest Reserve. Six view 2.7 acre ridge top forested parcels and 16 acre community forest. 11 miles from Port Townsend near Port Hadlock. Available individually from 139k or as a single unit. Great family estate potential. Big photos and more information at forestgems.com 360-732-0095

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

Lots/ Acreage

For Sale By Owner 2.5 acre parcel. Great water and mtn views. Partially wooded, pri. road. Owner financing available. Good well area, power to property. Near Seq. Bay State Park. $80,000. 460-2960. GOT LAVENDER? Bring your house plans or lavender plants. Beautiful acreage in Agnew, breath taking mountain views, Sequim School District, owner finance available. $199,000. ML250847/56475 Kim Bower 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND GREAT FUTURE HOMESITE Nice level lot ready for your dream home, with all utilities in at road. CC&Rs to protect your investment. Beautiful area only minutes from downtown Port Angeles. Priced to sell! $55,000. ML251879. Quint Boe 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. WEST P.A.: 30 acres, utilities. $100,000 discount. $150,000 cash. 928-9528.

Apartments Unfurnished

CENTRAL. P.A.: 1 Br., close to Safeway. $475 mo. 477-3867. P.A.: 1 Br. Spectacular water/mtn view, on the bluff. Quiet building. No smoking/pets. $550. 360-582-7241 P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, no pets/smoking. $665. 360-670-9418 P.A.: Lg. 2 Br. $625. Lg. 1 Br. $560. Now accepting pets. 360-452-4524

Duplexes

P.A.: 2 Br. duplex lg., carport, fenced, quiet. $750, deposit. 417-5589, 460-5358 P.A.: 2 Br., 1 bath, 433 1/2 E. 1st St., P.A. No smoking/pets. 1st, last, deposit. $575 mo. 417-1688. SEQUIM: Sherwood Village immaculate duplex, 2 Br., 2 ba, sewer and water incl. $1,000 mo., 1st, last, security. 681-0253.

Houses

611 CHERRY, P.A.: 1 Br. $600. Pets OK. Avail. now. 417-8250

61 Apartments Furnished 62 Apartments Unfurnished 63 Duplexes 64 Houses 65 Share Rental/Rooms 66 Spaces RV/Mobile 67 Vacation 68 Commercial Space

Apartments Unfurnished

CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br., ground floor, excellent refs. req. $700. 360-460-3124

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com

Houses

DIAMOND PT: 3 Br., 2 ba, fireplace. $950. 681-0140

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt. P.A. APTS & HOUSES A 2 br 1 ba......$550 A 2 br 1 ba......$650 H 2 br 1 ba......$675 H 2 br 1 ba......$750 A 2 br 1.5 ba...$750 H 3 br 2 ba......$850 H 3 br 2.5 ba.$1400 H 2+ br 2 ba..$1750 SEQ APTS/HOUSES A 2 br 1 ba.......$750 A 2 br 1.5 ba....$875

360-417-2810

More Properties at www.jarentals.com JOYCE: Whiskey Cr. Bch. 3 Br., 1 bath. Shop, kennel, pond. Wood/elec. heat. $1,050 mo. Ready 11/5. 907-530-7081.

Lake Front Condo 2 Br., 1.5 bath. $950 mth water/garb included, 6 mth lease. Available now. 360-461-4890 MAINS FARM: 2 Br., 2 bath, gar. $875. 928-9528

NEED A RENTAL?

Windermere Property Mgmt. 457-0457. olympicpeninsularent als.com P.A.: 1131 Columbia. 3 Br., 1 bath, W/D. $825. 477-3051. P.A.: 2 Br., 1 bath, newly remodeled, no pets/smoking. $690 mo., $700 deposit. 460-5290

Between P.A. and Sequim. 123 Amarillo Rd. 2 bed, 1 bath with W/D on 1.5 acres. Storage shed. No smoking or pets. $775 mo. 452-7721.

P.A.: 218 W. 8th. 2 Br., W/D, no smoking/ pets. $600. Credit check. 460-5639.

CENTAL P.A. 3 Br., den, 1 ba, big fenced yard, no smoke/pets $925. 775-8047.

P.A.: 4 Br., 2 bath, beautiful mtn/water views, all new carpeting/paint. Fireplace, garage. $950. 775-7129.

P.A.: 3 Br., 2 bath, garage, nice area, $990. 452-1395.

CENTRAL P.A.: Clean and newer 2 Br., 1 bath, garage. No smoking/pets. $795. Duane 206-604-0188.

P.A.: 6 Br., 2 bath. $1,000 mo. Call for details. 457-7216.

EAST P.A.: 3 Br., 2 bath, 5 acres, mtn./ water view. Horses ? $1,200. 477-0747.

P.A.: 636 Georgiana, large shop/garage, 4 Br., 2 ba, great location. $1,150, dep. 460-7516

Houses

P.A.: Cute mobile, 2 Br., 1 ba, lg. detach gar., lovely fenced yard with trees. $625. 775-7129. P.A.: Studio, fully furn, Wi-Fi, secluded. $700. 452-6014. Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com RV SPACES: Monroe Estates, P.A. $375 mo., incl. W/S/G, WiFi, Cable. 461-6672. Sequim Condo: Penthouse on golf course, 1 Br., furn. 2 decks, incredible view, EVERYTHING inc. $950 mo. 460-9917 SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 ba, clean, quiet, garage, credit ck, no smoking/pets. $1,095 mo, last, dep. 683-0123. SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 bath, 1800 sf, 5 quiet acres, mtn view. $1,200. 477-0747. SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2.5 ba, 231 sf office or family room, living room with fireplace, lg. pantry, 13x21 solarium, 16x 32 rear deck, lg. carport, $1,150 mo., 1st, last, security deposit. 477-8180 SEQUIM: Nice, clean 2 Br. mobile in town. W/D, no pets. Refs., $675. 582-1862. WATER VIEW: 3 Br., 2 bath, garage, between Sequim and P.A. No smoking/pets. $900. 457-5766. WEST P.A.: 4 Br, 2 ba, no smoking. $1,000, $1,000 sec. 417-0153 WEST SIDE P.A.: 4 Br., 2 ba, pets neg. $1,100 mo., 1st, last, dep. 530-410-2806.

Share Rentals/ Rooms

P.A.: Private room and bath in lovely 6 Br. house near high school. Quiet professional wanted. $385/mo. 797-1245. ROOM FOR RENT $400-$500 mo., Sherwood Village in Sequim. For details, call Betty 504-2685. SEQUIM: Shared kitchen and living space. $450 mo. includes utilities. 681-2184

Spaces RV/ Mobile

P.A.: Full RV hook up, 1/3 acre, incl. elec. $325. 460-4107 SEQUIM: Idle Wheels Park on 5th Ave. RV or mobile. 683-3335.

Commercial Space

P.A.: Rent or sale, 1409 E. 1st. 2 lots. 4,400 sf. 457-5678. PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010

Furniture

DINING ROOM TABLE With 4 chairs. Very nice set. $175/obo. Call 681-4429. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Large, very sturdy, light colored oak. Plenty of room for a large television with two big storage drawers underneath, plus a side cabinet with three shelves and glass-front door. $175/obo. 360-775-8746 LOVE SEAT Blue. $60. 477-7834 or 452-9693

71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79

Appliances Furniture General Merchandise Home Electronics Musical Sporting Goods Bargain Box Garage Sales Wanted to Buy

Appliances

WASHER/DRYER Kemmore stacker. $500. 461-3164.

Furniture

BEDROOM SET. Five piece, including large dresser with mirror, highboy chest, night stand, and king size headboard. Medium oak color in good condition. $400/obo. 461-5768 Computer desk and leather computer chair. Beautiful cherry computer desk from Home Decorators, leather computer chair. Both like new. Desk is $200. Chair is $75. Both for $250. Contact: 360-344-3706 DESK Medium sized, black, shabbychic. Very cute, vintage piece. $75/obo. 360-775-8746

MISC: Bedroom set, hunter green, full bed, 5 drawer chest, bedside stand, $500. Love seat, southwest print, $150. 4 drawer chest, $50. small table and two chairs, $50. Wing arm chairs, rose, $100. brown recliner, $75. 582-0185 MISC: Dining set, very large heirloom quality 4-piece, 6 high back chairs. $1,099/ obo. Sofa, large plush velour fabric living room, very comfortable, light color green-blue, tan & brown, $249/obo. 452-9562 MISC: Oak entertainment center 5’x6’ x20”, with 30”x36” TV opening, $200. 34” Toshiba HDTV, flat screen, tube TV, $200. 565-8131, leave message. MISC: Sofa, $100. Matching hutch and dining table w/6 chairs, $225. Sewing machine in cabinet, $100. 7 drawer dresser, with mirrored top, $150. All obo. 460-8675. OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR SALE. Large modern oak center with lots of shelving and storage. On wheels for easy moving. Paid $1,500 4 years ago, no room since I moved! $300/obo. tcrod@olypen.com

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Furniture

OTTOMAN Gorgeous, large and covered in red fabric. Dark studs all the way around the bottom edges. Great condition. $60. 360-775-8746. RECLINER: Brown leather recliner, barely used, excellent condition. $500. 681-0477.

General Merchandise

CASH FOR: Antiques and collectibles. 360-928-9563 CHIPPER-VAC: TroyBilt, 5 hp, like new. $600. 683-3843. CIDER PRESS Hydraulic. Make money! $5,800. 928-9528 COMFORTER SET Barney twin, with sheets, good shape. $15. 452-9693, eves. DOGWOOD: (2) 5’ yellow twig Dogwood shrub, well taken care of. $40 ea. 681-0477. DRESSES: 5 nice prom dresses 4 size small, 1 size med, like new worn once, call for description. $30 each. 452-9693 or 417-3504. FIREWOOD: $175 delivered SequimP.A. True cord. Credit card accepted. 360-582-7910 www.portangeles firewood.com For Sale: 2006 8 horse Honda short shaft 4 stroke boat motor 30 hrs $1500. 430sq ft Forest green Champion snaplock metal roofing $1000. Stainless Steel Protech full size full polish tool box $500. Nautilus weight gym $400. Please call 360-460-2533 MISC: Chainsaw, Dolmar 5100S, 20” bar, $350. Mower, Hustler model M1, commercial, $800. Line trimmer Kawa-saki model KGT27A, $150. Hedge trimmer, Stihl HS80, 24” blade, $250. 460-9178

General Merchandise

FIREWOOD: Fir, $175 a cord or $185 delivered. 808-5891. FIREWOOD: Mixed, stacked, you haul. $125 cord. 928-3872 Gas lawn mower. $45. 457-8656. MISC: Gas smoke house, 5Wx7Lx7H, all aluminum inside and out, 4” insulated walls, $500. Pellet stove, insulated stainless steel pipe, new hot vacuum, $550. 452-2162. MISC: Generic 5,000 watt generator, never used, $385. Truck bed tool box, $65. Air impact wrench and air chisel set, $30. Makita plane, $50. Small chipper, new, $38. 5th wheel hitch, $150, Welding helmet, new, auto, dark, $25. Chainsaw, $65. In Sequim, call Fred, 457-6174. MISC: Sleigh style crib/toddler bed, $65. Eddie Bauer stroller, $35. Barely used. 452-7778. Mobility Scooter Must sell 1 yr. old Golden Companion II, dual batteries, swivel seat, tilt handlebars, shopping basket, light and horn, disassembels for easy transport, cost $5,500. Sacrifice $2,500/ obo. 360-477-4774. MOVING SALE: Love seat, $125. Computer desk, $25. Lamp, $5. Standing mirror, $15. Bookcases, $45. Beauty sink, hydraulic chair, hair dryer, $250. Cardioglide, $20. 928-2115. MOVING: Garden tool, Dr. Moore, 10.5 hp, like new, $1,150. 300 gal regular gas tank, with fixtures, $495. Propane tanks, 10 gal., $40/obo. 928-2115 Pellet Stove: Whitfield Pellet Stove for sale. Oldie but goodie. Burns hot. Stovepipe included. $600. 681-7595 THOMAS GUPTILL Famous Port Angeles artist’s oil painting from the 1920’s, of Lake Crescent with storm brewing. $2,995. 808-5088.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010

AMMO: .300 Win. mag federal vital shock, 2.5 boxes. $100. 457-4025. ANTIQUE: Dresser and vanity, good condition. $175. 582-9804. ARMOIRE: Antique, etched glass, lighted shelves, solid wood. $60. 670-5375. BED FRAME: (2) Maple, twin. $75 for both. 582-1932. BED: 38x72, collapsible frame w/mattress, pad, sheets. $25. 457-3638. BED: Bunk, pink, full bottom, twin top both mattresses. $200. 360-457-7517 BED: Toddler, white metal frame, nice mattress. $25. 670-5375 BED: Twin, Craftmatic, adjustable. $50/ obo. 478-7006. BIKE: Bridgestone XO-4 Hybrid, excel. cond., 16” frame. $125. 683-3827. BIKE: REI Novara Mountain, like new, 16” frame, very little use. $175. 683-3827. BIRD FLIGHT: 8’, wire. $50. 452-8092. BIRDHOUSES: (8) made from 100 yr old barn board. $25 ea. 457-4022 BOOKS: (24) Children’s Bible stories, set, hardback. $25/ obo. 478-7006. BOOKS: (7) Harry Potter hardback, full set. $69. 224-7800. BOOTS: Snow, black, size 10, Propit brand, never worn. $40. 681-7218 BOXES: (50) Moving boxes, plus packing paper. $100. 681-2936 BREAD MAKER: Welbilt w/manual and recipe book. $20. 224-7800 BUNK BED: Wood, w/headboard, mattress, bedding. $150. 360-452-2026 CALCULATOR: TI-83 Plus, with instruction manual. $25. 720-6606 CAR RAMPS: Used to change oil, etc. $30. 452-9146. CARBURETORS: T3 240Z. $75 ea. 452-8738 CHAIR & OTTOMAN Soft red stripe. $75. 360-582-3073 CHAIR: Large, w/ottoman, soft gold color. $125. 457-5656. CHAIR: Recliner, large blue fabric. $35 You haul. 360-417-1693. CHEV: ‘93, Astrovan, runs, needs work. $200. 452-3402. COMFORTER SET Barney twin, with sheets, good shape. $15. 452-9693, eves. COMPASS: Waltham G. I. Lensatic, w/ case. $25. 417-0921 COMPUTER: Dell Desktop, 2.8Ghz P4 , XP-Pro, no monitor. $100. 417-6663. COMPUTER: Laptop, Toshiba satellite 315 cds, older, works great. $50. 683-3827. COSTUME: Babies Halloween Pumpkin costume. $5 452-9693 eves.

General Merchandise

MOBILITY CART New, paid $2,399. Will sell for $1,550. 775-9669 TIMESHARE WEEK Hot August Nights! RENO August 6th-13th Tons of old cars and old time music. LOCAL SELLER. Great Christmas Gift! $500. 460-6814. TRAILER: Snowmobile, quad, utility trailer, 7x12, always garaged, excellent condition, 3,500 lb. axle. $1,495. 683-5682 or 541-980-5210 VENDORS WANTED Eagles Crafts Fair and Flea Market. Nov. 6th. Table rental, $25. 360-683-6450 XBOX 360 ELITE With Grand Theft Auto 4, wireless controller, like new condition, with high definition cables. $350/obo. 775-5767 or 681-7771

Home Electronics

CAMERAS: Minolta 35 mm, Maxxum 430 si R2 camera with bag and 4 lenses, 50 mm AF, 28-80 mm AF, 100-200 mm AF, 2x AF teleconverter plus wireless remote flash, $200 firm. JVC Everio G series hard disk camera and camcorder, model GZ-MG630, 60 GB, 40x Dynamic zoom, will take 9,999 pictures, 4 hr. 15 min. recording time, extra lg. battery pack and case, $200 firm. Call Walter 360-452-8122 or cell 477-8575.

MISC: Oak futon, 2 oak end tables, hunter gr. mattress. $150. 797-1102. MISC: Sofa and recliners, beige w/blue and brown. $200. 457-5656. MISC: Total of household and inventory items. $200. 928-9528 MONITOR: 17” flat screen, Princeton. $50. 457-4022. MTN BIKE: XR200, 21 speed disc brakes. $125/obo. 461-2779 NESTING BOXES For parrots, metal. $35. 452-8092. Nissan Truck door Windows. $30. 460-0845 PARROT CAGE: 5’x 21” diameter, quality. $100. 457-6343. PHONE: Wall, replica antique, works. $15/ obo. 452-9410. PICNIC TABLE: 10’, wooden, with 2 benches. $200. 360-683-2383 PLANTS: Live, large, indoor, for decorations. $200 for all. 928-9528 PLATES: Collector. $10 ea/obo. 928-3464 PRINTER/TABLE Small $50 for both. 681-3713 PRINTER: HP Deskjet 812C, works great w/ Windows XP or earlier. $25. 452-0114. PROP: Yamaha stainless, 90-115 hp. $150. 457-4025. PUMP: Honda, gas powered, sump w/hose. paid $400. $200. 683-9899. RAINCOAT: London Fog, 44” long, men’s, zip in liner, perfect. $50. 452-4850. RANGE: Hotpoint, electric, 4-burner, works. $40. 452-9074 RECLINER: Wingback, multi-colored, cost $750. $185. 681-0668 RIFLE MANUAL: TM 9-1276 Carbines M1, M1A1, M2, and M3. $5. 417-0921. RIMS: (4) 16”, 8 lug, caps, off Dodge truck when new. $125. 360-683-7841. ROCKER: Child’s, dark maple, 23”x16” x22”. $20. 457-3274. ROCKING HORSE 1970s springs. $50. 457-7057 ROLLER BLADES Women’s size 8, pads, case. $45. 457-4383. SERVING SET: Tea/ coffee, elegant silver plate, 12 pcs. $175. 683-9295 SEWING MACHINE Singer 2932, new 4/10. $100. 582-9703 SIGNS: 1970 Iron city beer, Steelers, mint cond., collectors ed. $25. 452-5274. SMOKER/COOKER Wet/dry, propane. $50. 582-1280. SOFA: Ashley design, champagne/ rose, lovely cond. $150. 452-3967. SPEAKERS: 2 house stereo speakers. $20. 460-0845. THULE TOWERS $60. 460-0845.

Musical

Band Instrument Rentals. Drum lessons. 417-9011. GUITAR: Acoustic left handed Carlos brand adult size, like new condition with semi soft case and two beginning books. $350 firm. 452-9401. Marshall & Wendell upright piano. No bench. You provide mover. Easy access only one step. Sequim, Wa. $850. 360-683-0645. Call after 3 p.m. VIOLIN: 3/4, nice shape. $150. 452-6439

BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 BUYING FIREARMS Fair honest prices, 1 or collection. Northwoods Firearms federal and state licensed. 477-9659. LOOKING FOR HAND CARVED HITTY DOLL Please call 417-7691 WANTED: 9’ Livingston dinghy, in good condition. 582-0158 WANTED: Stock trailer, good condition. 683-1179

Sporting Goods

GUNS: Glock 23 40 cal., plus accessories, $500. Interarms 44 mag. single action, $300. Thompson 54 cal. black powder, plus accessories, $200. 360-385-7728 PISTOL: Smith & Wesson, model 686, 4” barrel, stainless steel finish, wood grip, great condition. $500/obo. 461-9585. SKATES: Bauer aggressive skates, black, size 11 good shape $20. 460-0845 SKS: 7.62x39, new black stock, tactical scope. $450. 457-0943

78E

Wanted To Buy

Garage Sales Sequim

Multi-Family Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-5 p.m. 45 Spencer Rd., between N. Boyce and Joslin, off Hwy 101. Tools, toys, auto parts, housewares, antiques, DVDs, furniture, electronics, clothing for all ages, books, games, Partylite home decor. Rain or shine.

81 82 83 84 85

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

Food Produce

CYPRESS: 6’-7’, $13 ea. G&G Farms, 95 Clover Lane, off Taylor-Cutoff. 683-8809.

Pets

AKC Mini Schnauzer Puppies. Litter of 2 male, 3 female puppies. Tails docked and dewclaws removed. Black/silver and salt/pepper coloring. First shots. $500 each. 360-460-7119

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SPIN ROD: With reel, both new, never used. $75. 452-8953. STEPS: New, stainless DeeZee bar, fit ‘99 F250 S/C, newer. $100. 808-2629. STEREO: CD, AM/FM system w/remote, new condition. $30. 457-9625 STEREO: Panasonic, portable, CD, radio, dual cassette, $50. 457-3274 STEREO: Sony, AM/ FM, cassette, CD, speakers, nice. $150. 460-4963 STRAPS: RV or patio awing, straps, stakes, springs. $10. 452-6974 SWORDS: (3) Samurai, set, with stand. $110. 452-9685. TABLE: Computer, small, oak, 25”x30”, like new. $100/obo. 417-3964 TABLES: Coffee plus 2 end, honey oak finish, excellent cond. $80. 452-3967. TANK: Glass, 55 gal., w/metal stand, complete tropical set up. $150. 477-0903. TILE SAW: wet, used 1 hr, 2 yr warr, like new, 1/2 price. $70. 598-0238 TIRES: (2) 205/70 R14 studded on wheels. $40. 452-3294. TIRES: (2), studded, mounted on rim, P195-75xR14. $25. 683-9655 TIRES: (4) studless snow tires, Toyo, on rims. 205-70R15. $60. 683-9655. TIRES: 4 LT 225/75 R16, $50. 4 P205/65 R15, studded, $50. 457-7057 TIRES: Pair, studded, on wheels, 205/ 78 R15. $35. 379-6437. TOILET: Kohler, white, w/shell lid, good cond. $45. 670-5375. TREADMILL: Candence Ex 14 by Weslo, cost $350. $75. 683-9899. TREADMILL: Flip track. $15. 670-5375.

BAYLINER: ‘02 2452 Classic with ‘05 EZ Loader Trailer. 250HP, Bravo 2 outdrive, micro, stove, refrigerator, marine head, masserator, heated cabin, radar, fish finder, VHF radio, GPS, (2) Scotty electric down riggers, Yamaha 8T kicker motor, all safety equip., trim tabs, hot water, cruising canvas, fresh water cooling. $28,500/obo. 360-683-3887

Training Classes Oct. 12. Greywolf Vet. 683-2106.

GLASPLY: ‘79 19’. 30 years of super fishing experience. Fully equipped, galvanized trailer, electric winch, stored inside, ready to go. $7,000. 360-417-2606

Farm Animals

HAY: Alf/grass. $5.50 bale. Grass, $4.50. In barn. 683-5817.

Horses/ Tack

HORSE TRAILER: 2 horse, straight load, Safari 1969, good condition. $950/obo. 683-1179 HORSE: 22 yr. old mare, great 4-H or beginner horse. $800, price negotiable. Call Tawny at 360-460-6816

Farm Equipment

TRACTOR: John Deere 4400. With 5 attachments. $16,000. 452-5012. TRACTOR: John Deere Model H. Resotred. $3,200. 457-3120

TREES: Leyland Cypress, 1 gal. pots, 3’. $6 ea. Buy 10 get 1 free. 582-1314.

TRUNK: 100 yr old, steamer, original finish and hardware. $100. 683-7841. TRUNK: Antique, nice. $65. 683-3891. TV: Toshiba, 32”. $50. 963-2122 VACUUM: Hoover, 12 hp, self-propel, attachments, bags. $75/obo. 452-9410. VHS PLAYER: Hitatchi, works perfect. $25. 452-4850. WASHER: Kenmore, great condition, only 2 yr. old. $200/obo. 681-3042 WHEELS: Stock aluminum with studded tires, fit 3/4 ton. $200. 808-2629. WOOD STOVE: You haul. $200. 206-941-6617

Pets

Allergies force me to give up loving pets. Beautiful purebred Abyssinian, (red) with amber eyes 1 year and 6 mos. old, $100, (serious inquiries only, have papers). Cream colored Persian, free to a good home, 15 years old and still going strong. No health issues, just a great mellow cat. Both cats are indoor only. 808-4528. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 3 females, 2 males, ready to go after Oct. 11th. $350 ea. 452-7746 DESIGNER POWDER PUFF CHINA-JACKS 1 boy, 1 girl, beautiful, IDCD registered, 4 weeks, puppy kit, 1st shots, wormed, reserve yours now. $950. 360-809-0871. FREE: To loving family, friendly female 2 yr. old Pit Bull, great with kids/dogs, loving, hyper, needs more attention, big yard, with kennel, current with shots. 206-375-5204 or 360-683-0082 HALLOWEEN PUPPIES AKC Golden Retriever pups, 5 male $400 ea., 1 female $500, 20 yr. breeder, father on site, 1st shots, wormed, quality, guarantee health. 582-3181 JACK RUSSELL TERRIER PUPPIES 1 girl, 3 boys, smart, farm raised, CKC registered, show quality, champion lines, health certificate, 1st shots, wormed, ready 10/10/10. $1,000. 582-9006

We will PRINT and DISTRIBUTE over 17,500 copies of your ad every day! Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

Marine

30 gallon aquarium with stand for sale. $45. 457-1560. Loving Staffy. American Staffy, 5 years old, male. Great watch dog and very loving! Needs home with no other dogs or cats and no small children. Call for details. Free to good home. Great companion! 460-2446. PARROT CAGE 76”H, 40”W, 30”D, for Amazon or Macaw, on wheels. $350. firm. 681-2022. PUPPIES: Adorable Chihuahua 1 male, $300. 2 females, $250 ea. Ready to go home. 808-1242 or 808-1598. PUPPIES: AKC registered Golden Retrievers, ready now, 2 female $450. 1 male $400. 808-2959. PUPPIES: Boston Terrier pups. $250$350. Call 797-3189 after 4 p.m. PUPPIES: Golden Retrievers, beautiful AKC, dark golden, championship lines on sires side, ready 10/15. 6 males, $450 ea. 4 females, $500 ea. 1st shots, wormed. 681-3160, after 4 p.m.

TREES: Douglas fir, 1 gal. pots, 2’ tall. $4 ea. Buy 10 get 1 free. 582-1314

TREX DECK: (3) boards, new, 20’, grey. $20. 681-5473.

BAYLINER: With 70 hp Evinrude. Fully equipped with EZ Loader trailer, lots of extras. $4,000. 683-4698 COOKIE MONSTER ‘78 Sloop, 30’. 4 head sails, main, 3/4 and 1/2 oz. spinnakers. Head foil and hydraulic backstay. All new halyards, knot, depth, and wind meters in ‘08. Best of all, new 14 hp FWC Yanmar diesel in ‘09. Propane 2 burner stove and cabin heater. Marine UHF radio and Sony AM/FM CD radio. Sleeps 5. See at slip Q-5 in P.A. Boat Haven. $18,500. 457-8382.

GLASPLY: They don’t make ‘em like they used to! ‘77 24’. Lots of extras. $12,000/obo 360-374-2234 JET SKI: ‘96 ZXI750. Low hours. $2,600/ obo. 928-3450. MALIBU: ‘01 Sportster LX. Fuel injected 350, great shape, only 240 hours. $17,000. 808-6402.

REINELL: ‘95 19.5’ V6 I/O. EZ-Load galvanized trailer, half cutty. $4,800/obo. 452-2459 RUNABOUT: 16’ and trailer, Sunbrella top. $350/obo. 477-0711.

ULTRALITE: Avenger/Hurricane. 503 Rotax engine, 10 gal tank, new tires, 4 year old sails, always hangered, full instruments including CHT, EGT, RPM, airspeed, recording G meter, hr meter, hydraulic disc brakes, ballistic chute. $7,500. 360-640-1498 360-374-2668

SAIL BOAT: 1932 42’ Frank Prothero fishing scooner, 50 hp Isuzu diesel, Paragon gear, solid construction, needs TLC. $3,000. 360-468-2052

DOZER: ‘70s John Deer 450c, 2 cylinder, gas, blade, winch, rebuilt. $4,000. 928-3669. DUMP TRUCK: ‘00 Western Star. 3406E, 500 hp, does not use oil, no leaks, good Dyno report, cruise, air, jakes, air ride cab, power mirror and windows, new 16’ box and wet kit, and hitch for pup, excellent inside and out, all new brakes. $42,000. 460-8325. FLAT BED: ‘73 Ford F600 with liftgate, needs work. $1,000. 457-3120 GMC: ‘91 Top Kick. GVWR 26,180 lbs, 19,466 mi., 16’ bed, dump-through lift gate, Fuller 10 spd. $19,995. 683-2383. PARTS: John Deere 440 skidder for parts. $50 and up. 928-3872 SEMI-END DUMP ‘85 Freightliner, Cummins 400BC, 24 yard end dump, excellent condition. $35,000/ obo. 417-0153. TRACK LOADER 125E, I-H Dresser, 1,900 hrs. $11,000. 683-3843 TRACTOR: Kubota B21 Industrial grade backhoe loader. $15,000. Dual axle Big Tex trailer with ramps. $1,500. 461-3986

Marine

Aluminum 17 ft., C/C, 2 Mercury 4 strokes. $8,000 firm. 452-2779 APOLLO: ‘77 20’. Must see! Very clean in and out. Rebuilt 302 IB OMC OB. Fresh water cooled, hydraulic trim tabs, head, galley. Priced to sell. $3,800/obo. 681-0411 ARIMA: ‘89 17’, 70 hp Yamaha, canvas top, galv. trailer, with extras. $8,000. 928-3900

Harley Davidson 1993 Wideglide, custom wheels, lots of extras. $15,000. 477-3670

QUAD: ‘06 Suzuki 250. Like brand new. $2,500 firm. 452-3213

HARLEY: ‘02 1200 Sportser. Black, lots of chrome. Saddle bags, detachable windshield, beautiful bike! $5,995. 360-461-0961

HD: ‘05 Electra Glide Ultra Classic. Black cherry/black pearl, 10,850 miles. One owner, garage kept. Screamin' Eagle and Tall Boy package. never down or in rain. Excellent condition! $15,900. 360-461-4222 HD: ‘06 1200 Sportster. 7K miles, mint, extras. $7,900. 452-6677 HONDA: ‘04 CFR 100F. Less than 60 hrs., original owner. $1,500. 417-1151. HONDA: ‘04 XR650L. Only 3,000 mi., excellent condition, includes hitch carrier. $3,500. 460-4420. HONDA: ’06 Shadow VLX 600. Saddle bags, windshield, custom paint, lots of chrome, 1,800 mi., super clean, must see. $4,000/obo. 452-5813 HONDA: ‘07 Rebel Sport 250. Low miles $3,000. 461-6469. HONDA: ‘99 XR400. All stock, low hrs., good tires, new graphics. $1,950. 461-1202

KAWASAKI: ‘03 KX125. 2 stroke, exc. cond., hardly ridden, must go. $2,200/ obo. 452-5290.

RADAR: Raytheon. 24 mile dome type, 7” CRT display, complete with manual and all cables. $150. 582-0158

SAIL BOAT: 1940 34’ Rhodes 6 meter cruising sloop, heavy construction. $2,500. 360-468-2052 SAIL BOAT: 30’ sloop. Yanmar diesel, low hrs., VHF radio, depth and knot meter, working galley and head, color TV, CD player, wheel steering, sleeps 5. $10,500. 457-0684. SAILBOAT: 12’ wooden, extra sail, trailer. $990. 683-6889. SAILBOAT: 16’ classic daysailer. Very stable, very good condition, a beauty, trailer and more incl. $10,000/obo. 360-582-1683

Motorcycles

QUAD: ‘04 Honda 250 EX Sportrax. Low mi. $2,200. 683-2107.

MOTOR: ‘00 25 hp Johnson longshaft hand tiller, 2 stroke. $1,600. 683-3289 evenings. OLYMPIC: ‘94 22’ Resorter. Alaska bulkhead, ‘06 225 Merc Optimax. ‘07 9.9 4 cycle Merc Bigfoot. Large fishing deck, solid and fast. 84 gal. fuel. $16,000/ obo. 683-4062 or 530-412-0854

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘08 1200C. 450 miles. $8,495/obo. 452-6448

HONDA: ‘85 Goldwing Aspencade GL 1200. Black and chrome, like new condition, always garaged. $4,000. 417-0153.

Aircraft

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

Motorcycles

MALIBU: ‘96 Response. 514 hrs., heater, shower, custom Bimini top. $11,500/ obo. 928-9461.

OUTBOARD: 2010 Yamaha 4 hp, 3 hrs., no salt ever, as new. $875. 681-0151. 91 Aircraft 92 Heavy Equipment/Truck 93 Marine 94 Motorcycles/Snowmobiles 95 Recreational Vehicles 96 Parts/Accessories 97 Four Wheel Drive 98 Trucks/Vans 99 Cars

KAWASAKI: ‘09 KLX 250s Dual-Sport Excel. cond., 1,600 mi., street legal, 65 mpg, elec start, 6 speed, liquid cooled, new tires, Comes w/ riding gear and helmet, perfect for commute and trail! $3,850. 360-477-7589 KAWASAKI: ‘00 Vulcan 800. Mustang seat, also has stock seat, K&N air filter, new chain and rear sprocket, 29K miles. $2,000. 206-913-7906 KAWASAKI: ‘01 Ninja EX 500R. Excellent condition, recent tune-up. $1850/obo. For details call, 360-477-1630

QAUD: ‘05 POLARIS PHEONIX 200. Red, automatic, approx. 5-10 riding hours, Like new $2,300. 360-460-5982 QUAD: ‘00 Polaris. 250cc, plus extras. $1,500. 417-9170.

WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES? SHOP LOCAL peninsula dailynews.com

ROKETA: ‘05 150cc scooter. ABS, 700 miles. $950. 360-301-3433

SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard (S50). Very nice, well maintained. Gray, saddlebag hardware, great bike for smaller people. 14K miles. Garage stored. $3,500/obo. 460-0012 or jbgoode1017@hotmail .com SUZUKI: ‘98 Maurder. 800cc, 1 owner, FMC, D&H pipes, custom seat, cruise, sissy bar, billett mirrors, 15K. Great entry cruiser. $2,500. 360-457-6510

Recreational Vehicles

5TH WHEEL: ‘89 25’ Alpenlite DL. Gas stove/oven, electric/gas freezer, fridge, air, microwave, antenna, AM/FM cassette stereo, roof ladder, storage, new tires, Hijacker Ultraslide hitch with mounting brackets, Super Shade awning, ONAN gen. set, low hours, very good condition. $5,000. 360-452-3402 CAMPER: ‘72 Kit. Cab over, 9’, excellent condition, nonsmoker. Must see. $995. 457-9028 or 360-457-3157 CAMPER: ‘72. Fits 8’ bed, no leaks. $350. 797-4518 CAMPER: ‘94 11.5’ Northland. Always under cover, needs some work. $3,500. 360-374-8761

YAMAHA: ‘03 V-Star 1100. Excellent condition, windshield, bags, air kit, crash bars, 15K mi. $4,300. 452-7184.

DODGE: ‘07 Ram 2500 quad cab 4x4, turbo diesel, 6.7L, auto, 53K. $28,000. 971-226-0002 MOTOR HOME: ‘05 Bounder diesel pusher. Loaded. $95,000/obo. 360-460-0432

YAMAHA: ‘05 FJR 1300. 8,400 miles, lots of extras. $8,750. 460-3162.

MOTOR HOME: ‘74 23’ Dodge. 41K, new tires, needs TLC. $2,500/obo. 775-5465

YAMAHA: ‘09 250 Star. Under 500 mi., mint cond. $3,500. 765-4775, leave msg

MOTOR HOME: ‘99 34’ Coachmen Catalina. Loaded, 20K, V10, basement, lg. slide, excellent condition. $29,999. See at 2372 Hwy. 101 E., P.A. 457-4101.

YAMAHA: ‘03 YZ85. Runs great, son outgrown, $800. 360-457-0913 or 360-461-9054

MOTOR HOME: ‘92 23’ Itasca. 30K, good condition. $11,500. 452-2162.

TRIUMPH: ‘05 Bonaville. 1,000 mi., extras. $5,500. 460-6780

Recreational Vehicles

5TH WHEEL: '01 36' Cardinal by Forrest River. Fully equipped home. 3 slides, 3 axles, 2 AC, Trailaire pin box, hydraulic brakes, Alum rims. Retail $35,000 asking $26,000 w/ or w/o tow vehicle. 582-0803 5TH WHEEL: ‘88 25’ Alpenlite. $7,000. 457-4914 5TH WHEEL: ‘93 30’ Komfort. 18’ slide out. Needs some work. $4,000. 681-8860

5TH WHEEL: ‘05 34’ Montana Mountaineer 348RLS. 3 slides. Great condition. Extended warranty. 50 amp, central heat/air. Kelley Blue Book is $32,000. Asking $24,900/obo. Call Steve at 360-477-3949

5TH WHEEL: 2007 Mckenzie Lakota 33SKT 4 SEASON. 3 slides, no smoke/ pets, dual Euro recliners, king bed, large corner shower, washer/dryer closet, large wardrobe closets, central vac, more than adequate storage, very nice little one bedroom on wheels. Over 11,000 under dealer value at $37,900. elgreengos@hotmail.com for more pictures or come see. 683-7411 or 477-5621.

MOTOR HOME: ‘92 38’ Country Coach Affinity, their best model. Mint condition, loaded, 325 Turbo Cat, 7,500W diesel generator, solid oak and leather throughout, air ride and leveling, was $400,000 new, very livable. Reduced again! $52,000/ obo. 360-460-1071. MOTOR HOME: ‘93 30’ Monterey. Loaded $9,500. 797-1625 MOTOR HOME: ‘94 Pleasureway Class B. 36,330 miles, toilet, A/C, furnace, range, fridge, hot water heater. Outside shower, No generator, sleeps 2, seats 4, NADA book value of $9,514. Asking $8,900/obo. 582-0903 MOTORHOME: ‘03 29’. Ford Sunseeker, under 8,000 mi, double tipout. $55,000/ obo. 360-808-6392.

MOTORHOME: ‘96 25’ Class A Winnebago Brave. One owner 42,000 mi. Chevy 7.4 Parked inside. Onan 4kw gen-set, HWH levelers, full awning, all manuals & records. Super clean $16,500. 360-452-7721 TRAILER: ‘00 24’ SandPiper By Forest River. Built in the Northwest, for the Northwest, w/queen bed up front, sofa & dining areas convert to bed, awning. In Sequim. $8,000. 602-615-6887 TRAILER: ‘04 25’ Prowler. With slide, 4 new tires. $12,995. 582-9061 TRAILER: ‘04 28’ Sunnybrook. $10,000. 452-0835 or 460-9146 TRAILER: ‘06 26’ Jayco. Excellent condition, extras. Reduced price. $13,000. 477-3695.

SANGER: ‘76 Super Jet. Built 455 Olds, Hardin in water exhaust, seats 5, upholstery good, dog house fair, turnkey ready. $2,500/obo. 681-3838

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER Sea going sailing canoe. Project wood boat partially restored, all parts including good sail, mast, tiller,dagger board, lines, mast and rudder with all fittings except for oars. 17 feet long with a wide beam. $500. 360-683-6575 or 360-808-5200

• 2ADS PER HOUSEHOLD PER • Bargain BoxAds will run as WEEK space permits Mondays & • Private parties only Tuesdays • 4 lines,2 days • No firewood or lumber • No pets or livestock • No Garage Sales

Ad 1

TOLLY CRAFT ‘69 24’ ‘350’ Chev, gal. trailer. $4,950. 582-1330 YAMAHA: 8 hp long shaft, 2 cycle, excellent condition. $750/obo. Call Terry 461-6462

Motorcycles

Ad 2

Name Address Phone No.

BMW: ‘94 K1100RS. Exceptionally clean bike, 41,000 miles, ABS brakes, 4 cylinder engine, stainless steel exhaust, Corbin seat, saddlebags, no road-rash, blue paint. For information call Ed. 360-681-2334

Mail to:

Bring your ads to:

Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 or 510 W. Washington St., Sequim NO PHONE CALLS or FAX to: (360) 417-3507

Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

3A181257

COMPUTERS: Desktops, laptops. Rock solid computers, Rock bottom prices. Guarantee 683-9394

DESK: Metal, 34x60, good condition. $35. 683-4506 DISHES: Xmas, new, service for 8, plus side dishes. $60. 681-5473 DISPLAY CASE: 5’ glass. $50. 452-8738 DOG KENNEL: 6’x10’ fencing sections. $180. 681-2659. DOGHOUSE: Large, waterproof, great condition. $40. 452-9685 DRESSER: 4’x32”, 6 drawer. $50. 457-6343 DRESSES: (6) Party, very pretty. $50 for all. 683-9295. DRESSES: 5, nice, 4 small, 1 med, worn once, $30 ea. 452-9693, 417-3504 Dryer: Maytag, great shape, 2 yr. old. $150/obo. 681-3042. DVDS: (37) $4 ea. 452-8953 ENT. CENTER Oak. $150. 360-452-2026 EXERCISE GYM: Weider Flex CTX 60. $125. 683-0146. FREE: Amana side by side, white, refrigerator/freezer, works great. 417-6923. FREE: Round lighted display table, good for doing crafts. 417-6783 FREE: Small open utility cabinet with five shelves. 417-6783 GARAGE DOOR 18 alum. 12x2 panels, incl. hardware. $85/obo. 683-2383. GLASS: Stained, box full. $40 takes all. 360-683-0851 GOLF CLUBS: New Wilson complete set of irons, woods, bag $100. 460-2667. HEALTH RIDER: New condition. $50. 670-5375 HP MINI: 110-1046 NR G-3 internet computer. $200. 206-941-6617 IDENTIFLYER: Audio birdsong dictionary, w/4 bird cards. $25. 683-0146 JEANS: Sizes 12, 13, and 14. $3/obo. 928-3464 JEWEL CABINET Cherry-Redwood, 6 drawer, 39x17x12, new. $150. 452-5274 LAMP: New, large table lamp. $25. 360-582-3073 LIGHT: Hanging entry way, glass. $50. 582-1280 MICROWAVE: 1000 watt. $20. 460-0845. MICROWAVE: Runs great. $35. 683-3891 MICROWAVE: Used 9 months. $50. 681-2936 MIRROR: Large, ornate frame, 32x44. $80. 460-8347. MISC: Infant car seat, $45. High chair, $20. Swing, $20. Nearly new. 460-3037. MISC: Metal trunk, 30x16x12, $10. Golf clubs 1-3-5, wood, $7. 452-6974. MITER SAW: Ryobi compound, like new. $50. 452-3294.

Pets

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Recreational Vehicles

TRAILER: ‘05 22’ Arctic Fox. 1 slide, most options on board. $14,000. 417-5082. TRAILER: ‘72 Sportsmaster 20’ living space and tongue. Good condition. $3,000/obo. 775-7504 TRAILER: ‘88 21’ Nomad. New tires, lights, battery. In good shape. $4,500/ obo. 681-0595 Jeff. TRAILER: ‘91 26T Cimmaron Wilderness by Fleetwood. Every option, fully livable. $4,200/obo. 360-460-6937 TRAILER: ‘94 40x10 Woodland Park. 2 slide outs, micro, W/D, air, full length porch with metal awning, refrigerator ice maker. $10,500. 425-776-5816 or 206-853-5546

4 Wheel Drive

FORD: ‘09 F150 4x4. XLT super cab, 15K mi. $26,500. 360-765-4599 FORD: ‘79 Bronco. Full size, ‘351’ Cleveland, good body. $2,000. 797-3436. FORD: ‘85 Bronco. Sat. radio, 33” tires. $1,300. 640-8996. FORD: ‘88 F150 super cab. Tow package, 1 owner, 183K miles. $2,800. 360-374-3259 FORD: ‘93 F150. 5 spd, 4.9L, runs great. $5,000/obo. 797-4748 FORD: ‘94 Explorer. All power, auto, air, runs/drives great. $1,500. 457-8193 or 460-7534 FORD: ‘03 Ranger. V6, extra cab, O/D 4x4, 40,000 mi., nice wheels/tires. $9,000. 360-640-8749 FORD: ‘98 Expedition XLT. Leather, loaded, very clean, 97K mi., $6,500/obo. 775-6673

TRAILER: ‘03 30’ Airstream. Interior in great condition, some dents on exterior, reconstructed title. $9,995. 971-226-0002

TRAILER: ‘09 24' Jayco. W/slideout. AC, queen bed, large solar panel, 2 batteries, RVQ. $12,500. 360-681-8466 TRAILER: 22’ Terry. New tires/propane bottles. $1,500/obo. 417-3579 TRAILER: ‘62 20’. No leaks, self contained, most everything works. $850. 360-385-3336 TRUCK CAMPER ‘07 Starcraft Starmate. Pop-up, like new. Fridge, toilet, shower never used. $8,000. 457-1020.

Parts/ Accessories

Dee Zee Running Boards. ‘99-’10 F250/F-350 long beds. Includes cab running boards and side box boards, drivers side and passenger side. Comes with brackets, bolt/ nuts, and instructions. $250. 360-460-5420 FORD: ‘89 F250 2WD. Good runnig fuel injected ‘302’ never fully installed, good tranny and rear end, good tires, parting out. $1,000. 477-6512 MOTOR: Ford, ‘66 289, fresh, low miles. $300. 461-3132. TRAILER HITCH Reese. Weight distribution hitch. Complete kit. 10,000 lbs. New, $321. Asking $150. 928-2428 or 808-3956

4 Wheel Drive

BUICK: ‘04 Rainier. V8, AWD, leather, 87K, premium sound, wheels, all power. $12,800. 460-3037 CHEV ‘99 3500 CREW CAB DUALLY LONGBED 4X4 7.4 liter Vortec V8, auto, dual batteries, alloy wheels, tool box, spray-in bedliner, gooseneck hitch, tow package, trailer brake controller, keyless entry, privacy glass, power windows, locks, mirrors, and drivers seat, leather seats, full 4 doors, CD/cassette stereo, cruise, tilt, air, dual front airbags. Only 44,000 miles! This truck is immaculate inside and out! Shows the very best of care! $13,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com CHEV: ‘02 Trailblazer LTZ. Low mi., all power, air, leather, new tires/brakes, Bose audio & more. Low book. $9,250. 460-4765 CHEV: ‘80 Stepside. 350, V8, $3,500/ obo. 460-8056. CHEV: ‘97 1/2 ton extended cab, 3 doors, short bed, 80K mi. $5,000. 406-381-9362 CHEV: ‘70 3/4 Ton. $850. 360-434-4056. CHEV: ‘88 S-10 4x4. As is. $1,000. 457-9292 CHEV: ‘90 1 Ton 4x4. 454. New trans, rear end, and u joints, canopy, wheels and tires, black, 195K. $3,850. 461-1229. DODGE ‘08 DAKOTA SXT 4-DOOR QUAD CAB Economical 3.7 liter V6, auto, air, 4x4, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, power windows and locks, keyless entry, privacy glass, bedliner, alloy wheels, 34,000 miles, balance of factory 3/36 warranty, super clean 1 owner non-smoker. $18,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com DODGE: ‘88 3/4 ton long bed. $850/obo. 452-2459 DODGE: ‘02 Ram 1500. 85K miles, lifted, canopy, 5.9 V8, new tires. $12,000. 477-5556

GET READY FOR WINTER All WD, great in snow, ‘99 Oldsmobile Bravada. Leather, loaded, 129K, exc. cond. $6,299. 928-2181, 461-6273 GMC: ‘73 3/4 ton. Runs good, ugly. $1,495. 582-1381. GMC: ‘96 Sonoma. Two color, extra cab. $3,800/obo or trade for equal value SUV/ car. 360-460-3756.

HONDA: ‘06 Element EX AWD. $18,000. 43K mi. Excellent cond, Automatic, Air cond, Roof rack, 2" tow receiver, Hood and window wind deflectors, Warranty to 2014. Call 360-477-2196 between 10 AM and 10PM ISUZU: ‘91 Trooper. Runs good, new tires. $1,500/obo. 670-6041

JEEP: ‘02 Grand Cherokee Overland 4WD, V8, fully loaded, excellent cond., 85K miles, class III tow pkg, power memory seats, moonroof, etc. Blue Book $11,300, call to see and drive. 360-457-1168 MAZDA: ‘03 Tribute ES. Loaded, leather, great shape, 62K, towing pkg. $10,510. 928-9527 SUZUKI ‘02 XL-7 TOURING SPORT UTILITY 4WD 2.7 24V V6, auto, alloy wheels, privacy glass, sunroof, 3rd row seating, power windows, locks, and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, rear air, CD/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $9,370! Only 86,000 miles! Third row seating and good gas mileage! Clean inside and out! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com TOYOTA ‘06 TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SR5 package, 4.7 liter V8, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, and mirrors, TRD suspension package, AM/FM CD and cassette, alloy wheels, power sliding rear window, chrome tube running boards, factory tow package, remote entry and more! Extra clean. One week special, expires 10-9-10. $18,995 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com

TOYOTA: ‘94 4Runner. Sunroof, lifted, big tires, power windows and seats, leather interior, good shape. Needs tranny work. $2,800. 452-9693 TOYOTA: ‘01 Tacoma SR5. 4x4 extra cab, brand new 3.4 V6 engine installed by Toyota dealer, auto, PW, PDL, CD, tow pkg. with air bags and electric trailer brakes, canopy. $13,000. Call Bill at 460-3429

Pickups/Vans

CHEV: ‘05 Suburban. Excellent, 1/2 ton. $16,800. 681-5403 CHEV: ‘59 Apache pickup. All original, rebuilt engine, new chrome, runs great. $7,300. 683-2254. CHEV: ‘89 1/2 ton. ‘350’ V8, auto, nice. $2,000. 681-7632. CHEV: ‘95 G-20 cargo van. Ladder rack, new radiator, tires and trans, tow package, clean. $1,900. 460-9178 CHRYSLER ‘05 TOWN & COUNTRY MINI-VAN V6, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise power windows, locks, mirrors, and seat, AM/FM CD, sto-n-go, with quad seating, roof rack, dark glass, and more! One week special, expires 109-10. $7,995 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com DODGE ‘06 CARAVAN SXT 3.3 liter V6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD and cassette, power windows, locks, and seat, power sliding door, side airbags, 7 passenger with quad seating, alloy wheels, privacy glass, luggage rack, 62,000 miles, very very clean 1 owner corporate lease return, non-smoker. $10,695 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com DODGE: ‘05 Grand Caravan SE. 86K, good condition. Trailer hitch. $7,725. 460-0351 DODGE: ‘69 Flat bed. Strait 6, needs tune up. $285. 683-6597. DODGE: ‘86 D350 1 ton stakeside, 7’8”x 12’6” bed, new carb, seats, battery, hitch. 119K, Runs great. $2,300/obo. 360-504-9954 DODGE: ‘95 Grand Caravan SE. 43K with lift and scooter. $5,000. 457-4837 leave message. DODGE: ‘96 Caravan. Great condition, gold color. $2,100. 683-3851 FORD ‘03 E150 CARGO VAN 4.2 liter V6, auto, AM/FM stereo, air, dual front airbags, only 27,000 miles! Ex-municipal vehicle means immaculate maintenance! V6 means good gas mileage! Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD: ‘78 E250 3/4 T Van. 351 V8, new tires. $1,200. 417-9207 FORD: ‘78 F350. Super cab, trailer special, 460 C6, 3 speed auto. Call for added features. Best offer over $2,000. 360-302-0844 FORD: ‘78 F350. Super cab, trailer special, 460 C6, 3 speed auto. Call for added features. Best offer over $2,000. 360-302-0844 FORD: ‘90 F250. Ext. cab, long box, 48,660 mi., new HD service brakes, set up for 5th wheel, excellent condition. $5,500. 796-4929. FORD: ‘99 Ranger. 4 cyl, 5 spd, 87K, sb. $3,400/obo. 683-8328 GM: ’92 Gladiator conversion van. 350, auto, 140K, runs/ looks good! $3,500. 452-5522 GMC: ‘88 Rally. Wheel chair van, needs minor work. $1,500. Scott. 504-2478. GMC: ‘95 Short bed. V6, 1500 Sierra, 5 speed, 130K. $3,500. 452-5427.

GMC: ‘03 3500 Box Van. GMC heavy duty 12 foot box van. 3500 series Savanah. Power windows, AC, power locks, power steering, cloth seats, v-8 power, dual rear wheels, access door to box from cab, 23,000 miles, very clean, wood floor box, roll top lockable rear door, white truck and box, step rear bumper, good tread on all tires, runs great! Drives great! Beautiful truck, just dont need anymore. $12,500. 460-1168. See pictures online at Penninsula Daily News site.

Pickups/Vans

BOX TRUCK: ‘00 GMC. 12’ box, runs great. $10,500/obo. 582-9006 CHEV: ‘00 Silverado. $10,000. 808-1731 or 360-477-7864.

HONDA: ‘05 Odyessy EX-L. 36.300 miles, excellent condition. $24,000. 504-2404.

CHEV: ‘95 S10 Drag Truck. 383 stroker, Brodix Heads built turbo 359 trans. Nod 9 inch, 4 link rear, spindle front end 14x32 slicks. Price reduced. $14,000 360-640-0887

MAGIC RAINBOW HAPPY BUS 1973 Volkswagon Transporter $1,500/obo Not Camper Style Runs, Some Rust. Call: 360-797-3951

Pickups/Vans

MAZDA: ‘88 B2200. Runs good. $1,000/ obo. 582-7486. NISSAN: ‘86 EX cab. 2.4L eng., good mpg, auto w/over drive, power steer., Pioneer stereo, rear jump seats, dark tint, 95,354 orig. mi., good tires/shocks, well taken care of, senior owned, bought locally. Must see to appreciate. $3,800 firm. 461-2709 PLUMBING VAN: ‘02 Ford, job site ready, plus extra plumbing parts, 28K orginial mi. $20,000/obo. 360-385-2773 PLYMOUTH: ‘94 Voyager. Auto, seats 7, 128K. $800. 460-4693 TOYOTA: ‘03 Tacoma. Auto., reg. cab, 6’ bed, matching canopy, A/C, tape player, manual windows, 68K mi., excellent condition, $9,000/obo. 775-0051

Cars

BUICK: ‘97 LaSabre. Excellent codntion, 1 owner. $4,700. 683-6051 after 4 p.m.

Cars

CADILLAC: 1951 Coupe DeVille. 46,600 original miles, powerful, great driving car. Nice chrome, paint & upholstery, WW tires, Auto, V8, Sequim, $27,900. 360-683-3385 Rrobert169@Qwest. net CADILLAC: ‘95 Seville. Gray w/67K miles. Loaded. All serviced, must see! $5,500/obo. James at 360-460-3467. CHEV ‘05 UPLANDER LS 3.5 liter V6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, rear DVD entertainment system, power windows, locks, and seat, keyless entry, privacy glass, luggage rack, side airbags, 7 passenger with quad seating, alloy wheels, only 54,000 miles, non-smoker. $10,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com CHEV: ‘00 Cavalier. 126K mi., very clean, maroon, 2 tone brown/beige interior. $3,500. 452-8098 or 360-670-9199

CADILLAC: ‘85 Eldorado Commemorative Edition. Nice old man must part with his 2nd love! Beautiful blue, exc. condition, spoke wheels, loaded. 30K miles on new motor; 112k total miles. $3,400. 360-477-4817

CHEV: ‘68 Camaro Z28. 302, 4 speed, stock. $29,999/obo or trade. 683-7965.

CADILLAC: ’92 Sedan Deville. 144K, 4.9L, auto, runs/ looks good. $2,750/ obo. 452-5522.

CHEV: ‘78 Corvette Silver Anniversary Edition. Fully restored interior and exterior. Silver twotone paint with sport striping. L48 automatic. Runs excellent. $18,500. 425-888-4306 or 425-941-4246

CADILLAC: ‘92 SeVille. Exc. shape, good mpg, new tires. $3,000/obo. 452-5406 CHEV ‘01 MONTE CARLO SS COUPE 3.8 liter V6, auto, premium wheels, dual Magnaflow exhaust, traction control, keyless entry, tinted windows, sunroof, power windows, locks, and mirrors, power heated leather seats, CD/cassette stereo, dual zone air conditioning, cruise, steering wheel audio controls, OnStar, information center, Homelink, dual front airbags, Kelley Blue Book value of $9,110! Triple black/tinted windows. This SS has been babied! Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

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Legals Clallam Co.

CHEV: ‘84 Corvette. Silver, 5.7 liter V8. $5,800. 437-7649. CHEV: ‘87 305 Van conversion, great condition, clean, no dents, 79K mi. Only $2,145. 460-4488.

Cars

DAEWOO: ‘01 Lanos S . 60,780 orig. mi., 2 door hatchback, burgundy/gray, 4 cylinder, auto, 32+mpg, tabs July ‘11, newer tires plus windshield, A/C, heat, radio cassette. $2,900. 681-5326. DODGE: 93 Stealth RT. Great condition, only 2 owners, no accidents, 129K mi., AWD, 5 sp., all power, awesome stereo, CD changer and battery. $3,000. Chris 360-732-4514 FORD: ‘05 Focus ZX4. Auto, 73K, new tires, all power. $8,000/obo. 460-4693 FORD: ’62 Thunderbird Coupe. Mostly all restored, approx. $30,000 put into it. $15,900/obo. 460-0401, 582-9597 FORD: ‘73 Mustang. Fast back, 351C, black on black. $13,000. 460-8056. FORD: ‘98 Mustang convertible. 3.8 V6, 73,000 mi., power locks-trunk-left front seat, power top, leather seats, sharp car! $8,500/ obo. 457-6156. FORD: 1929 Model “A”. Roadster, 10 footer. $17,500 firm. 681-5403 GMC: ‘97 Suburban. Maroon, 4x4, studded tires and rims. Good condition. $2,800. 681-7032. HONDA: ‘05 S2000. Fabulous 2 seater convert., wonderful handling, great mpg, exc cond., 27K mi. $19,900. 461-1202 HONDA: ‘06 Civic. Top 5 best mpg car, red/tan int., auto, CD, sunroof, exc. cond., 38K mi. $15,750. 461-1202. HONDA: ‘06 Civic. 67,000 mi., 2 door coupe, clean, white with black/ gray interior. $10,000/obo 460-0845

CHEV: ‘88 Camaro. Project car, running, licensed, with ‘90 Camaro parts car. $1,200/obo. 928-3863 CHRYSLER: ‘06 300C Hemi, 63K, super clean, every option, silver, leather, must see and drive, sold new for $39,000. $14,900. 582-0696.

HONDA: ‘08 Fit-Sport. Auto, low miles, 35 mpg, A/C, cruise, CD/MP3, side airbags, alloy wheels. $14,495. 683-1044.

CLASSIC: ‘59 Cadillac model 62, 4 door hard top, red, good shape. $14,000. 360-683-7640

KIA: ‘02 Sportage. Black, low 66K miles, 5 speed, great cond., great mileage. $4,500. 670-5375.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant To the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. On October 15, 2010 at 10:00AM inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th St., in the city of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., (subject to any conditions imposed by the trustee to protect the lender and borrower) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the county(ies) of Clallam, State of Washington: Tax Parcel ID no.: 0630000382750000 LOT 15, BLOCK 382, OF THE GOVERNMENT TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON Commonly Known as: 321 E 13TH ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-7909 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 06/23/2009, recorded on 06/30/2009, under Auditor's File No. 2009-1239335 and Deed of Trust re-recorded on ___, under Auditor's File No. __, records of Clallam County, Washington from LEE S ROBINSON, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN, as grantor, to RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., as beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 20101252955. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: A. Monthly Payments $6,335.52 B. Late Charges $134.64 C. Beneficiary Advances $202.12 D. Suspense Balance $ 0.00 E. Other Fees $ 0.00 Total Arrears $6,672.28 F. Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $337.50 Title Report $613.54 Statutory Mailings $47.52 Recording Fees $128.00 Publication $750.00 Posting $200.00 Total Costs $2,076.56 Total Amount Due: $8,748.84 Other potential defaults do not involve payment of the Beneficiary. If applicable, each of these defaults must also be cured. Listed below are categories of common defaults, which do not involve payment of money to the Beneficiary. Opposite each such listed default is a brief description of the action/documentation necessary to cure the default. The list does not exhaust all possible other defaults; any defaults identified by Beneficiary or Trustee that are not listed below must also be cured. OTHER DEFAULT ACTION NECESSARY TO CURE Nonpayment of Taxes/Assessments Deliver to Trustee written proof that all taxes and assessments against the property are paid current Default under any senior lien Deliver to Trustee written proof that all senior liens are paid current and that no other defaults exist. Failure to insure property against hazard Deliver to Trustee written proof that the property is insured against hazard as required by the Deed of Trust. Waste Cease and desist from committing waste, repair all damage to property and maintain property as required in Deed of Trust. Unauthorized sale of property (Due on Sale) Revert title to permitted vestee. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal Balance of $173,238.42, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from 02/01/2010 and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of the sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on 10/15/2010. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), the defaults(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, and Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): LEE S ROBINSON 843 Hiawatha Pl S Apt 303 Seattle, WA 98144 LEE S ROBINSON 321 E 13TH ST PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-7909 LEE S ROBINSON P.O. BOX 2252 PORT ANGELES, WA 98362 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested, or registered mail on 06/09/2010, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 06/10/2010 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale of the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceedings under the unlawful detainer act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. DATED: July 13, 2010 RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. By: Cheryl Lee Its: Assistant Secretary RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: (800) 281-8219 (TS# 10-0065898) 1006.102070-FEI Pub: Sept. 14, Oct. 5, 2010

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2010

Cars

GEO: ‘93 Storm. Runs great. $2,500/obo. 775-9612 LINCOLN: ‘63 Continental. Partially restored, suicide doors, runs. $2,750. 457-0272 LINCOLN: ‘87 Towncar Signature Series. Leather interior, power doors, windows, sunroof, low miles, grandpa car, excellent condition. $4,200. 452-9693 eves. MAZDA: ‘07 3. 5 sp., low hwy mi., charcoal/black interior, Thule roof rack, GPS, call for questions/test drive. $12,000/obo 206-375-5204 MAZDA: ‘99 Miata. Perfect autumn car! Mint condition. 5 spd, Bose audio. 25K original miles. $8,200. 683-0146.

MERCEDES: ‘29 Replica Gazelle. 10K miles, immaculate. $12,500/obo. 681-3339 MERCEDES: ‘99 230 SLK. 70K, blk/blk, compressor, S/C, HT convert. $11,900. 452-6677 MERCEDES: ‘74 280. Runs well. $500. 683-2436 MERCURY: ‘89 Cougar. Hobby stock race car, fully loaded, seat belts, window net, ready to race. $1,000/obo. 477-9602

MINI COOPER: ‘05. White, 103,000 miles, Runs/drives great, no accidents, has had all scheduled tune-ups & oil changes, very clean interior, 2 new tires, highway miles, GREAT MPG. $9,995. Call Angela. 360-460-4802 PONTIAC ‘09 VIBE Very economical 1.8 liter 4 cylinder, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, power windows and locks, keyless entry, OnStar ready, side airbags, great mpg, balance of factory 5.100 warranty. $12,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com

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Legals Jefferson C

Cars

MERCURY: ‘91 Capri. Runs good, fair condition, 239K mi., convertible. $995. 360-928-2115 PLYMOUTH: ‘67 Fury Sport coupe 2 door, ‘383’, runs. $1,000/ obo. 417-3579. PONTIAC: ‘’04 Grand Prix. Low mi., 52K, very clean, must see. $8,000/obo. 457-9332 PORSCHE: ‘02 Boxter S. 56K miles, 6 spd, black on black. $21,500. 461-9635. SAAB: ‘94 900si. Must see. $900/obo. 477-4865 SUBARU: ‘05 Forester. Mint condition, 30K mi. $16,000. 457-9183

SUBARU: ‘05 STI Black STI with tinted windows and silver BBS wheels. Stock except for headers, down pipe and complete stainless steel exhaust and muffler. Manual boost controller and front and rear alum skid plates. Tuned on a 4 wheel dyno and produced 300 hp and 364 ft/lb torque at the wheels. A fantastic daily driver with 65,000 miles. Adult owned and maintained. $14,900/ obo. Call Tim at 360-912-1467

SUZUKI: ‘07 Reno. $9,000/obo. Keyless entry alarm system excellent condition & perfectly maintained excellent mpg 7 yr powertrain warranty, AAA service 1 more year. Maureen Osterberg, 360-670-5335.

105

Legals General

Cars

SUBARU: ‘83 wagon. 4WD. Runs great, new parts. $1,000/ obo. 683-2281. SUBARU: ‘07 Forester. 24,500 mi., perfect condition, under warranty. $18,250. 452-6014 SUZUKI: ‘00 Grand Vitara. Exc. cond., 87K mi., very clean. $3,950. 775-1132. TOYOTA: ‘01 Celica GT. Silver, sunroof, auto, spoiler, 136K, excellent condition. $8,000. 732-0689. TOYOTA: ‘05 Prius Hybrid. Black, new tires, under, 67K mi. $11,085. 928-9527. TOYOTA: ‘10 Prius. As new, save $4,000. $20,000. 452-7273. TOYOTA: ‘93 Celica GT Coupe. Higher mileage but runs great, much new. $2,700. 477-6873.

TOYOTA: ‘03 Camry LE One owner, no accidents, well maintained, 4 cyl, auto trans, 95,000 mi. $7,250. 477-2183. TOYOTA: ‘89 Camry. $1,200. 928-9774. TOYOTA: ‘98 Avalon. White, great! 88K miles. $5,900. 808-0505 VW: ‘07 Bug convertible. Leather, exc. cond., 16K, all options. $19,500. 460-0462 after 6 p.m. VW: ‘70s Super Beetle. Body has very little rust. $300. 477-2610 VW: ‘75 Super Beetle. Fuel injected, runs good, 30+ mpg, nice paint, good tires, new floor pan, Pioneer stereo, CD player. Price reduced! $3,295/obo. 775-9648

105

Legals General

PUBLIC NOTICE The following measures will be submitted to voters on the November 2, 2010 General Election ballot: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Senate Joint Resolution 8225 – Concerns the limitation on state debt. Engrossed Substitute House Joint Resolution 4220 – Concerning denying bail for persons charged with certain criminal offenses. Find more information in the state Voters’ Pamphlet, or online at www.vote.wa.gov. This notice is provided by the Office of the Secretary of State as required by law. Pub: Oct. 5, 12, 19, 2010

104

Legals Jefferson C

104

Legals Jefferson C

Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant To the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. On October 15, 2010 at 10:00AM inside the main lobby of the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St., in the city of Port Townsend, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., (subject to any conditions imposed by the trustee to protect the lender and borrower) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the county(ies) of Jefferson, State of Washington: Tax Parcel ID no.: 935400031 LOT 31, BRIDGEHAVEN DIVISION NO 6, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 5 OF PLATS PAGE 7 AND 8 RECORDS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly Known as: 101 EAGLE VIEW LANE, PORT LUDLOW, WA 98365 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 01/07/2008, recorded on 01/14/2008, under Auditor's File No. 530586 and Deed of Trust re-recorded on ___, under Auditor's File No. __, records of Jefferson County, Washington from LISA R. MARTINSON, AS HER SEPARATE ESTATE, as grantor, to JEFFERSON TITLE, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 550728. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: A. Monthly Payments $25,630.92 B. Late Charges $196.86 C. Beneficiary Advances ($ 15.02) D. Suspense Balance $ 0.00 E. Other Fees $ 0.00 Total Arrears $25,812.76 F. Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $337.50 Title Report $795.66 Statutory Mailings $86.00 Recording Fees $ .00 Publication $ .00 Posting $100.00 Total Costs $1,319.16 Total Amount Due: $27,131.92 Other potential defaults do not involve payment of the Beneficiary. If applicable, each of these defaults must also be cured. Listed below are categories of common defaults, which do not involve payment of money to the Beneficiary. Opposite each such listed default is a brief description of the action/documentation necessary to cure the default. The list does not exhaust all possible other defaults; any defaults identified by Beneficiary or Trustee that are not listed below must also be cured. OTHER DEFAULT ACTION NECESSARY TO CURE Nonpayment of Taxes/Assessments Deliver to Trustee written proof that all taxes and assessments against the property are paid current Default under any senior lien Deliver to Trustee written proof that all senior liens are paid current and that no other defaults exist. Failure to insure property against hazard Deliver to Trustee written proof that the property is insured against hazard as required by the Deed of Trust. Waste Cease and desist from committing waste, repair all damage to property and maintain property as required in Deed of Trust. Unauthorized sale of property (Due on Sale) Revert title to permitted vestee. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal Balance of $212,422.87, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from 04/01/2009 and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of the sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on 10/15/2010. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), the defaults(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 10/04/2010 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, and Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): LISA R. MARTINSON 101 Eagleview Ln Port Ludlow, WA 98365 LISA R. MARTINSON 101 EAGLE VIEW LANE PORT LUDLOW, WA 98365 LISA R. MARTINSON 12089 CLOUDY PEAK LANE #H-205 SILVERDALE, WA 98383 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested, or registered mail on 07/14/2009, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 07/14/2009 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale of the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceedings under the unlawful detainer act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. DATED: July 13, 2010 RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. By: Cheryl Lee Its: Assistant Secretary RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone: (800) 281-8219 (TS# 09-0095530) 1006.56979-FEI Pub: Sept. 14, Oct. 5, 2010

C10

WeatherNorthwest

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today

TonighT

Wednesday

Thursday

Yesterday Friday

saTurday

High 58

Low 42

59/44

60/47

62/49

60/43

Partly sunny.

Mainly clear.

Partly sunny.

Sun and some clouds.

Some sun.

Overcast with rain possible.

The Peninsula With the upper-air disturbance moving off to the east, a ridge aloft builds into the Pacific Northwest to push the jet stream up into British Columbia. Today will turn out partly sunny, but it will be rather cool. Mainly clear tonight. Sunshine and patchy clouds Neah Bay Port Wednesday with a nice afternoon. Thursday will have sun55/43 Townsend shine and some clouds. A mixture of clouds and sunshine Port Angeles 58/44 Friday. The ridge aloft breaks down and allows an upper58/42 air disturbance to move into the Pacific Northwest with Sequim the chance for showers later Friday into the weekend.

Victoria 58/43

61/41

Forks 61/43

Olympia 64/39

Everett 60/47

Seattle 63/47

Spokane 62/41

Marine Forecast

Partly sunny today. Wind west-southwest 4-8 knots. Wave heights 2 feet or less. Visibility clear. Mainly clear tonight. Wind southwest 4-8 knots becoming northeast. Wave heights 2 feet or less. Visibility clear. Partly sunny tomorrow. Wind east-southeast 7-14 knots. Waves 2 feet or less. Visibility clear. Thursday: Sunshine and some clouds. Wind west-southwest 6-12 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility clear.

LaPush

11:07 a.m. 11:19 p.m. Port Angeles 12:27 a.m. 1:36 p.m. Port Townsend 2:12 a.m. 3:21 p.m. Sequim Bay* 1:33 a.m. 2:42 p.m.

Tomorrow

Low Tide

High Tide Ht

8.1’ 8.1’ 5.7’ 7.0’ 6.9’ 8.4’ 6.5’ 7.9’

4:44 a.m. 5:14 p.m. 6:58 a.m. 7:49 p.m. 8:12 a.m. 9:03 p.m. 8:05 a.m. 8:56 p.m.

0.1’ 0.6’ 0.8’ 1.7’ 1.0’ 2.2’ 0.9’ 2.1’

11:50 a.m. ----1:43 a.m. 2:03 p.m. 3:28 a.m. 3:48 p.m. 2:49 a.m. 3:09 p.m.

8.7’ --6.1’ 7.1’ 7.4’ 8.6’ 7.0’ 8.1’

Thursday

Low Tide Ht 5:33 a.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:47 a.m. 8:29 p.m. 9:01 a.m. 9:43 p.m. 8:54 a.m. 9:36 p.m.

*To correct for Dungeness Bay subtract 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

Today Forks Timber Museum — Next door to Forks Visitors Center, 1421 S. Forks Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3 admission. Phone 360-374-9663.

Wednesday

Forks Timber Museum — Next door to Forks Visitors Center, 1421 S. Forks Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3 admission. Phone 360-374-9663.

Chess — Dennis McGuire, Port Townsend Public Library, 1220 Lawrence St., 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn to play or improve skills. Open to all ages. Phone 360-385-3181.

Family caregivers series — “Powerful Tools For Caregivers.” Forks Recreation Center, 90 Maple St., 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Free. Pre-registration required. Phone Senior Information & Assistance at 360374-9496.

Low Tide Ht

12:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 2:51 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:36 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 3:57 a.m. 3:36 p.m.

6:19 a.m. 6:54 p.m. 8:35 a.m. 9:11 p.m. 9:49 a.m. 10:25 p.m. 9:42 a.m. 10:18 p.m.

8.3’ 9.2’ 6.6’ 7.3’ 7.9’ 8.8’ 7.4’ 8.3’

0.2’ -1.0’ 2.1’ -0.3’ 2.7’ -0.4’ 2.5’ -0.4’

ONP puzzle book PORT ANGELES — Tom Utley, author of Just For Fun Puzzles — Olympic National Park will sign copies of his new book at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday. His book includes 45 articles about the history, forests, animals and special features of Olympic National Park, with a circle-the-word puzzle

Katherine Ottaway, MD

�

Takes time to listen and explain

Caring for people of all ages in the context of their health, history, family and community. New & Medicare Patients Welcome

�

095096500

Now Showing

Quimper Family Medicine 2120 Lawrence St. at Kearney, Port Townsend

360-385-3826

n Deer Park Cinema,

Port Angeles (360-4527176) “The American” (R) “Legend of the Guardians” (PG) “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (R) “The Social Network” (PG13) “Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” (PG-13) “You Again” (PG)

n Lincoln Theater, Port

Last

Oct 14

Oct 22

Oct 30

City Hi Lo W Athens 74 64 s Baghdad 101 66 s Beijing 81 56 s Brussels 68 59 pc Cairo 91 62 s Calgary 59 37 s Edmonton 60 33 s Hong Kong 79 74 c Jerusalem 84 55 s Johannesburg 79 51 s Kabul 91 40 s London 65 55 c Mexico City 72 50 pc Montreal 61 43 pc Moscow 48 36 s New Delhi 93 66 s Paris 61 55 sh Rio de Janeiro 76 66 pc Rome 72 59 r Stockholm 58 44 pc Sydney 72 60 pc Tokyo 77 63 sh Toronto 59 45 c Vancouver 57 45 pc Weather (W): prcp-precipitation, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

accompanying each article. After moving to Port Angeles from Texas in October 2008, Utley began working on a series of puzzles featuring the North Olympic Peninsula. PORT TOWNSEND After creating several — A retirement party for Janet Ramsey, a spe- puzzles about Olympic cial needs advocate, will National Park, he decided be held at the Jefferson to publish a book entirely County Community about the park. Center, 620 Tyler St., The book was published from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in July. Wednesday. Purchases of the book at The event will include the park help support educafood and dancing. tional programs for all ages. For more information, phone 360-301-1057.

Forks and the West End

Prayer for community — An ecumenical gathering, San Juan Baptist Church, 1704 Discovery Road, 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Trivia night — One to four players per team, $8 per team. Winner takes all. Sign up at 6:45 p.m. Game at 7 p.m. Hosted by Corey Knudson. Uptown Pub, 1016 Lawrence St. Phone 360-385-1530.

Full

Ramsey retirement party set

2010 Logging and Mill Tour — Tour logging sites and active lumber mills. Volunteer drivers Jefferson County Parks have experience in the logging and Recreation Advisory industry. Forks Chamber of Board — First Floor Confer- Commerce,1411 S. Forks Ave., ence Room, Jefferson County 9 a.m. Free but donations to Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson cover cost of gas welcome. Street, noon to 2 p.m. Phone 360-374-2531.

Northwest Maritime Center tour — Free hour-long tour of new headquarters and tell the property’s story. Meet docent in the center’s chandlery, 431 Water St., 2 p.m. Elevators available, children welcome and pets not allowed inside building. Phone 360385-3628, ext. 102, or e-mail sue@nwmaritime.org.

First

Seattle 63/47

Billings 70/46

Minneapolis 70/52

San Francisco 71/54 Denver 81/49

Detroit 64/46

New York 60/53

Chicago 66/45 Washington 65/48

Kansas City 73/48

Los Angeles 70/58

Atlanta 71/48 El Paso 85/58

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice 0s

Houston 81/50 Miami 85/73

Fronts Cold Warm

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.

Stationary 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

National Cities Today

City Albuquerque Anchorage Astoria Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Bend Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston, SC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Coeur d’Alene Corvallis Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Eugene Fairbanks Helena Honolulu Houston Juneau

Hi 77 50 63 71 62 60 64 70 79 68 62 58 76 76 66 60 65 71 82 81 70 64 64 41 63 86 81 46

Lo W 53 t 37 pc 46 s 48 pc 48 c 46 c 29 s 46 t 46 s 46 pc 53 r 49 r 50 s 44 pc 45 s 42 c 40 s 40 s 55 s 49 pc 49 s 46 pc 39 s 29 pc 46 t 74 pc 50 s 41 r

City Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, OR Raleigh Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Sioux Falls Sun Valley Washington, DC

Hi 73 76 74 70 85 65 70 71 78 60 78 73 83 80 61 86 68 68 58 78 71 73 83 65 71 73 59 65

Lo W 48 s 55 t 45 s 58 sh 73 pc 48 s 52 s 43 s 57 s 53 r 50 s 50 s 61 pc 56 pc 51 c 65 t 46 s 42 pc 44 c 52 pc 46 s 50 t 56 s 60 c 54 pc 47 s 42 pc 48 c

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 99 at Gila Bend, AZ

Low: 20 at Embarrass, MN

Bake sale

at 360-461-9878.

Briefly . . .

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

Jefferson County Historical Museum and shop — 540 Water St., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $4 for adults; $1 for children 3 to 12; free to historical society members. Exhibits include “Jefferson County’s Maritime Heritage,” “James Swan and the Native Americans” and “The Chinese in Early Port Townsend.” Phone 360-385-1003 or visit www. jchsmuseum.org.

High Tide Ht

0.1’ -0.4’ 1.4’ 0.6’ 1.8’ 0.8’ 1.7’ 0.8’

Things to Do Continued from C4

Moon Phases

World Cities Today

Yakima Kennewick 68/34 68/35

Today

Sunset today ................... 6:45 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:20 a.m. Moonrise today ................ 4:38 a.m. Moonset today ................. 5:24 p.m.

Oct 7

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Table Location High Tide

Sun & Moon

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

-10s -0s

Shown is today’s weather.

Tide

National Forecast

Statistics are for the 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 58 47 trace 7.50 Forks 61 41 0.02 84.18 Seattle 60 49 0.00 28.01 Sequim 65 49 0.00 7.98 Hoquiam 62 44 0.02 44.14 Victoria 60 42 0.07 22.32 P. Townsend* 59 50 0.00 10.38 *Data from www.ptguide.com

New

Port Ludlow 61/40 Bellingham 62/37

Aberdeen 63/47

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A bake sale to support Port Angeles resident Alyssa Polly’s bid to become Miss Washington Teen USA will be held at Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 Polly E. Second St., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. For more information, phone Kathy Kroll

Art reception set PORT ANGELES — The Landing Art Gallery, on the first floor at 115 E. Railroad Ave., will host an evening reception for local artist Hazelle Hout as part of the Second Weekend Art Walk on Friday. The reception will be from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Appetizers catered by Smugglers’ Landing Restaurant will be served. Peninsula Daily News

Jim’s Pharmacy... Education: Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Pacific Lutheran University Certification: Certified Diabetes Educator, Insulin Pump Therapy, Continuous Glucose Monitoring Therapy Sandy has been providing diabetes education for patients and professional staff since 1976. She loves working with people who have diabetes and has special interest in insulin pumps, gestational diabetes and foot care. Her goal is to help people carry on a normal healthy lifestyle while managing their disease. Sandy is past president of the Olympic Medical Center Foundation and served as secretary of the Washington Association of Diabetes Educators. In 2009, she received the MVP (Making Values a Priority) Award at Swedish Medical Center. This award recognizes employees who go “above and beyond” for patients and co-workers and demonstrate Swedish’s values in action. Sandy is a member of the American Association of Diabetes Educators and the American Diabetes Association. Sandy’s hobbies include watching professional basketball, football and playing with her three grandsons. She will be available Fridays.

Your Diabetes Care Professionals Welcome

Sandy Sinnes, RN, BSN, CDE

Our New Diabetes Specialist Starting October 8, Sandy will be accepting free ½ hour Diabetic Consultation Appointments. Please call for your appointment 452.4200

for any size home...

Angeles (360-457-7997)

0A5098696

n The Rose Theatre,

Port Townsend (360385-1089) “The Social Network” (PG13) “The Town” (R)

n Uptown Theater, Port

Townsend (360-3853883) “Winter’s Bone” (R)

Wide selection of tile, landscape material & masonry supplies Sequim - 360-681-2877 490 South Blake Ave. Port Angeles - 360-457-3371 4001 Tumwater Truck Route

424 East 2nd Port Angeles 452-4200 www.jimsrx.com

0A5099359

“Devil” (PG-13) “Easy A” (PG-13) “The Town” (R) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (PG-13)