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Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

December 7, 2010

Council upholds biomass permit Shoreline hurdle cleared; others remain By Paige Dickerson Peninsula Daily News

Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News

Port Angeles Mayor Dan Di Guilio, left, and Deputy Mayor Don Perry listen during Monday’s meeting on an appeal of a shoreline development permit for Nippon Paper Industries USA for its biomass project.

PORT ANGELES — The City Council upheld an earlier Planning Commission decision that allows Nippon Paper Industries USA to continue toward its $71 million biomass cogeneration project. Four points of law were debated in Monday evening’s 3½-hour council meeting. But in the end, council members voted 5-1 to uphold the Planning Commission’s Sept. 21 decision to grant the project a shoreline development permit. A written decision will be

issued at the Dec. 21 council meeting. The decision covers one regulatory hurdle for the biomass project at the base of Ediz Hook. Nippon also needs air quality permits from the state, and waste discharge, stormwater and building permits from the city before construction can begin. The only member of the City Council to vote no was Max Mania, who said the Planning Commission’s decision was unsupported. Council member Brad Collins was absent from the meeting because of an emergency that took him out of state. The debate came down to

New Dungeness River vistas Opportunity ‘great’ to view and hunt fowl By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

Jeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News

Expansive views of Dungeness Bay to Dungeness Spit and the lighthouse are among the features of the new publicly accessible Lower Dungeness Unit of the North Olympic Wildlife area, owned and protected by state Department of Fish and Wildlife. preserved three other farms in Washington. The 97-acre farm was the first to be saved by donors of the PCC Farmland Trust. In 2002, the Department of Fish and Wildlife purchased part of the Delta Farm’s wetlands as well as an organic agricultural conservation easement on the rest of the farm.

Marine Drive

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Budget woes threat to parks The state’s dire budget shortfall could result in a slash-andburn situation for state parks that was unforeseen only a few months ago. Recent foreAlso . . . casts that the state’s $33 bil■ Gov. Chris lion budget for Gregoire 2011-2012 will says set be $5.7 billion a special in the red— $1 session to billion more deal with than earlier the budget anticipated — shortfall prompted a this request that month./A5 Wa s h i n g t o n State Parks submit a budget scenario without a general fund allocation. The impact is a $66 million hit to State Parks’ $142 million biennial budget. “We do know that we’re going to have to do things differently, and we do know that we’re going to have some parks at zero service,” said Virginia Pinker, department spokeswoman.

ive

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Peninsula Daily News

trust now manages more than 400 acres of protected farmland in Clallam County. Fish and Wildlife purchased the property to protect and restore the natural lower floodplain riverine system and forested wetland. Turn

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By Charlie Bermant

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Land Trust, which sold it to Fish and Wildlife to raise money to acquire the development rights on farmland in the area known for its rich soils in the fertile Dungeness River delta, said land trust Executive Director Greg Good. The Port Angeles-based land

State ferries see fog ahead

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g Dun enes

E. Anderson Road

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Fish and Wildlife in October opened the Lower Dungeness Unit to public waterfowl hunting under a three-year agreement with Dungeness Farms Inc. “What is new is we got a new management agreement with Dungeness Farms, a private duck club that owns all the property at the mouth of the river,” Guzlas said. Located on the west side of the Dungeness River off of East Anderson Road north of Sequim, the 140-acre unit will be open for waterfowl hunting on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays throughout the hunting season. Signs are posted outlining the rules for hunting in the area, said Guzlas. As part of that agreement, Fish and Wildlife granted exclusive public access to Dungeness Farms to a parcel off Three Crabs Road. That site will no longer be open to public access. Much of the land was formerly managed by the North Olympic

Opened in October

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While it is open to hikers and birdwatchers, Fish and Wildlife is primarily promoting the site as the first area open to the public for waterfowl hunting near the mouth of the river in more than 100 years. “The public currently has very little access to quality waterfowl hunt locations in Clallam County,” said Kyle Guzlas, a Fish and Wildlife regional wildlife biologist involved in management of the site. “This is a great new hunting opportunity, and it’s important that hunters follow the rules posted at the site so we can maintain this agreement with Dungeness Farms.” About 73 acres of conservation easement is owned by PCC Farmland Trust, which leases the Delta Farm to Nash’s Organic Produce. The trust is part of the Seattle-area PCC Natural Markets chain, which has acquired and

For Peninsula Daily News

Mouth of river

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By Julie McCormick

ne s nge Du

DUNGENESS — The North Olympic Peninsula’s newest publicly accessible recreational area might be easily overlooked from the junction of Sequim-Dungeness Way and Anderson Road. With a narrow dirt and rock entry road off Anderson Road to a rough-rocked parking area, the 148-acre Lower Dungeness Unit that the state Department of Fish and Wildlife owns and manages features a nondescript foot path from the parking lot through former pasture. The path leads to wet upland meadows and marsh wetlands at the southern shores of Dungeness Bay. The site is just west of the mouth of Dungeness River, which feeds into the bay. It is a wide swath of public access property between larger private tracts, offering expansive views of waterfowl habitat and across the bay to Dungeness Spit, the historic lighthouse near its tip, and Cline Spit to the west. To the south, the 1893 Old Dungeness Schoolhouse is visible through leafless trees.

whether or not the biomass boiler would be considered a utility or an accessory to the mill. The cogeneration project is expected to produce steam for paper production and about 20 megawatts of electricity, said Nippon’s attorney Thomas Backer. The power will be put back into the Bonneville Power Administration’s grid, earning credits for the paper mill, said Harold Norlund, mill manager. “The council understood that the was a 286-page environmental impact statement that addressed all the appellants’ concerns,” Norlund said.

PORT TOWNSEND — State ferries chief David Moseley said he didn’t want to be “Dave Downer” but acknowledged that his address to the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce on Monday lacked any semblance of holiday cheer. Moseley’s message was service cuts are necessary, and the promised second ferry boat for the Port Townsend-Coupeville (Keystone) run might not arrive as scheduled — or at all.

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Inside Today’s Peninsula Daily News 94th year, 286th issue — 3 sections, 22 pages

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Business B4 Classified C5 Comics C4 Commentary/Letters A7 Dear Abby C4 Deaths A6 Lottery A2 Movies C5 Nation/World A3

Puzzles/Games Sports Things To Do Weather

C6 B1 C3 C10

UpFront

Tuesday, December 7, 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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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

Director Steven Antin, left, and actors Christina Aguilera, Kristen Bell and Cam Gigandet pause for photographers during a news conference for their movie “Burlesque” in Tokyo on Monday.

The Associated Press

‘Burlesque’ role challenge for Aguilera

and she was at first inclined to turn it down. Aguilera said although she is accustomed to dancing when she performs on stage, she considers herself first and foremost a singer. SINGER CHRISTINA “I was scared of being AGUILERA said she out there with real, profeslearned one important sional dancers,” Aguilera, thing from her movie who has won four Grammy debut: A dancer’s feet awards, said at a news conaren’t sexy. ference ahead of the film’s The star of the new Tokyo premiere. “It’s movie “Burlesque,” a song- harder than it looks.” and-dance extravaganza “Probably the unsexiest about a small-town girl try- thing is to see a dancer’s ing to make it big, said feet,” she said. “After dancMonday she felt doubly ing for 17 or 18 hours a challenged by the acting day every day, your feet are and dancing demands of just bruises and calluses.” The movie also features the lead role of Ali Rose,

Cher, who, at 64, is marking her first major featurefilm role since 1999’s “Tea with Mussolini,” and Kristen Bell, formerly star of the hit TV series “Veronica Mars.” Director-writer Steven Antin said he had to persuade a worried Aguilera that she had enough acting and dancing in her for the role. But, he said, she quickly rose to the occasion. “Christina has an extraordinary innate acting ability,” he said. “She had many reservations. I believed she could do it. I watched her do it every day.”

Passings 111 touchdowns. He retired unexpectedly before the 1969 season and just two years later joined Keith Jackson and Cosell in the broadcast booth as part of the “Monday Night Football” crew. He quickly became one of the most popular broadcasters in sports with a homespun humor that played off Cosell in particular. Mr. Meredith left ABC after the 1973 season for a three-year stint at NBC. He returned to the “Monday Night Football” crew in 1977 before retiring in 1984, one year after Cosell left the team. Mr. Meredith was one of the first athletes to make the transition from the field to color analyst.

________

HANK RAYMONDS, 86, former Marquette University basketball coach, died early Monday after a long battle with cancer, the school said. Mr. Raymonds, a former assistant coach under Al McGuire, took over as head coach after McGuire’s departure in 1977 and coached until 1983, compiling a career record of 126-50. Mr. Raymonds joined Marquette’s coaching staff in 1961 under then-head

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

Laugh Lines The Russian Space Agency says they will send a satellite into orbit to clean up all the junk and debris that’s circling the Earth. NASA responded by saying, “If you touch our junk, we’ll have you arrested.” Jay Leno

SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Do you still believe in the American dream?

Yes

Never did

Don’t know

51.3% 28.0% 14.9% 5.8%

Total votes cast: 840 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com

By The Associated Press

DON MEREDITH, 72, the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback who served as a folksy foil for Howard Cosell on ABC’s “Monday Night Football” and helped carve out the niche for colorful ex-athlete broadcasters, has died. Mr. Meredith’s wife, Susan, told The Associated Press her husband died Sunday in Santa Fe, Mr. Meredith N.M., after in 2009 suffering a brain hemorrhage and lapsing into a coma. She and her daughter were at Mr. Meredith’s side when he died. Mr. Meredith played for the Cowboys from 19601968, becoming the starting quarterback in 1965. While he never took the Cowboys to the Super Bowl, Mr. Meredith was one of the franchise’s first stars. He led the Cowboys to three straight division titles and to consecutive NFL Championship games in 1966 and 1967, where they lost both games to eventual champion Green Bay. Over his nine-year career, Mr. Meredith threw for 17,199 yards and

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL

TWO LITTLE DOGS having their photo taken with Santa Claus: Cute, until they both look up, see Santa and start screaming horrifically . . . 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@peninsuladaily news.com.

coach Eddie Hickey, who was Raymond’s coach at Saint Louis University. Mr. Raymonds Mr. Raymonds stayed on in 1981 when McGuire took over as head coach in 1964 and became known as the sharp basketball tactician behind McGuire’s charismatic personality. Marquette won the NCAA national championship in 1977, and Mr. Raymonds took over as head coach after McGuire retired from coaching to go into broadcasting. All six of his Marquette teams advanced to postseason play, including five trips to the NCAA Tournament. Five of his players were All-America honorees, and 16 players were selected in the NBA Draft. After his coaching career, he continued working as the school’s athletic director until 1987 and played a lead role in elevating Marquette’s women’s athletic teams to Division I status in 1985.

Did You Win? State lottery results

■ Monday’s Daily Game: 5-9-2 ■ Monday’s Hit 5: 10-20-21-27-31 ■ Monday’s Keno: 04-08-09-11-12-14-20-2425-31-34-37-39-44-51-6670-71-73-74 ■ Monday’s Lotto: 25-30-35-36-44-45 ■ Monday’s Match 4: 12-14-18-24

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 paraphrased use of the word “pelted” in describing the nature of questions to be asked of the state ferries chief at a Port Townsend meeting should not have been attributed to anyone in the report on Page A1 Monday. It was inadvertently linked to the Port

Townsend Ferry Advisory Board chairman. 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@peninsuladailynews. com.

Peninsula Lookback

From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News

1935 (75 years ago) To set to rest rumors circulating that the Port Angeles local of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers is sponsoring a food market soon to be established, the local at its meeting last night passed the following resolution: “Port Angeles Local No. 155 of the International Brotherhood . . . wishes to publicly state that as an organization, it is neither sponsoring nor is in any way connected with the Union Food Market Inc.”

in the case, but today they reported that a maroon or red car was seen in the area about the time of the assaults. Also today, a gas company inspector found a knife with a red stain on the blade. Allan is a Washington State University sophomore from Port Townsend who was visiting her boyfriend, a Portland State student, and his family for Thanksgiving.

1985 (25 years ago)

ITT Rayonier confirmed it will cease logging opera1960 (50 years ago) tions on its North Olympic Police in Portland, Ore., Peninsula lands in about three years. said there might be “an The decision, announced interesting development” in at a Forks Chamber of the investigation into the Commerce meeting, will apparent kidnapping of a leave about 90 Rayonier woman who is a native of hourly employees without Port Townsend. jobs. Beverly Allan went Company officials said missing and her boyfriend, the shutdown will not Larry Ralph Peyton, was affect ITT Rayonier’s pulp killed last month on a lovers’ lane in Portland’s west- and plywood operations in Port Angeles or its logging ern hills. Earlier, Portland author- and milling operations in ities said they had no leads Grays Harbor County.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS TUESDAY, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 2010. There are 24 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Dec. 7, 1941, Imperial Japanese warplanes attacked the U.S. Navy base at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii, as well as other American and British bases in the Pacific; the raids prompted the United States to enter World War II. On this date: ■ In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify the U.S. Constitution. ■ In 1796, electors chose John Adams to be the second president of the United States. ■ In 1808, electors chose

James Madison to be the fourth president of the United States. ■ In 1836, Martin Van Buren was elected the eighth president of the United States. ■ In 1909, chemist Leo H. Baekeland received a U.S. patent for Bakelite, the first synthetic plastic. ■ In 1946, fire broke out at the Winecoff Hotel in Atlanta; the blaze killed 119 people, including hotel founder W. Frank Winecoff. ■ In 1970, cartoonist Rube Goldberg, known for drawing wacky, convoluted contraptions meant to perform simple tasks, died in New York at age 87. ■ In 1972, America’s last moon mission to date was launched as

Apollo 17 blasted off from Cape Canaveral. ■ In 1985, retired Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart died in Hanover, N.H., at age 70. ■ In 1987, 43 people were killed after a gunman aboard a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner in California apparently opened fire on a fellow passenger, the two pilots and himself, causing the plane to crash. ■ Ten years ago: Al Gore’s lawyer, David Boies, pleaded with the Florida Supreme Court to order vote recounts and revive Gore’s presidential campaign. Republican attorneys called George W. Bush the certified, rightful victor.

■ Five years ago: Federal air marshals shot and killed an airline passenger, Rigoberto Alpizar, at Miami International Airport after he claimed to have a bomb. Alpizar, who suffered from bipolar disorder, had no bomb. ■ One year ago: The Obama administration took a major step toward imposing the first federal limits on pollution from cars, power plants and factories the same day an international conference on climate change opened in Copenhagen, Denmark. Manager Whitey Herzog and umpire Doug Harvey were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee.

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Second Front Page

Page

Briefly: Nation Pearl Harbor survivors honor those who died

Elizabeth Edwards ill

WASHINGTON — Elizabeth Edwards is gravely ill and doctors have told her she only has weeks to live, according to a family friend who is among PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — those who have gathered with Edwards at her North Carolina Today, about 120 survivors of home. the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese The family issued a stateattack on Pearl Harbor will return to the site for a ceremony ment Monday that said doctors have told her that further treatin remembrance of those who ment for her cancer would be died 69 years ago. About 580 family and friends unproductive, and the family are due to join them, as are sev- friend further described Edwards’ condition to The Assoeral hundred members of the ciated Press. public. Edwards’ estranged husband, The Navy and the National Park Service are jointly hosting former presidential candidate the event at a grassy site across John Edwards, and their three the harbor from the sunken hull children were at her side at the Chapel Hill home, the friend of the USS Arizona, where reported. 1,177 lives were lost. In all, some 2,400 sailors, Marines and soldiers were Gay marriage in court killed in the attack. SAN FRANCISCO — The Yeoman 2nd Class Durrell legal fight over California’s gay Conner, 92, attended the annual marriage ban went before a fedremembrance for the first time eral appeals court Monday in a last year with his daughter. hearing that reached a nationHe so enjoyed the displays of wide TV audience anxious for a patriotism and tributes — final decision on whether the including the sailors who lined measure violates the U.S. Conthe deck of the USS Lake Erie stitution. guided missile cruiser as it renThe hearing before a threedered honors to the Arizona — judge panel of the 9th U.S. Cirthat he’s coming back with his cuit Court of Appeals also wife, four daughters and their focused on whether supporters husbands, and several grandof voter-approved Proposition 8 children. have legal standing to challenge “The patriotic feeling that a lower court ruling that the everybody had — it was just ban was unconstitutional. wonderful,” Conner said. The judges did not issue an “I decided from then on, if I immediate ruling. physically would be able, I C-SPAN piped the nearly would be there every year.” three-hour hearing into law This year, Conner will repre- schools, courthouses, community sent the USS California — the centers and elsewhere across battleship he was aboard when the country, giving the public the bombs starting falling — by outside the courtroom its first — and possibly last — direct laying a wreath for his fallen shipmates during the ceremony. look at the debate raging in the federal case. “It’s really quite an honor,” The Associated Press he said.

Briefly: World Assange may meet with police in Britain LONDON — Julian Assange’s lawyer was arranging Monday to deliver the WikiLeaks founder to British police for questioning in a sexcrimes investigation of the man who has angered Washington by spilling thousands of government secrets on the Internet. Lawyer Mark Stephens told reporters in London that the Metropolitan Police had called him to say they had Assange received an arrest warrant from Sweden for Assange. Assange has been staying at an undisclosed location in Britain. “We are in the process of making arrangements to meet with police by consent,” Stephens said, declining to say when Assange’s interview with police would take place. Scotland Yard refused to comment.

While the two sides were scheduled to meet in a second session today, the description of Monday’s meeting by the official gave little reason to presume that Iran would relent and agree to talks specifically addressing the U.N Security Council demands. That, in turn, would dash hopes of a renewed meeting in the new year. The U.S. and the allies have said coming into the talks that such new negotiations would hinge on Tehran agreeing at the present Geneva talks to focus on ultimately ending uranium enrichment and other activities that have sparked four sets of U.N. sanctions.

Naval drills held

SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean troops pushed ahead with naval firing drills Monday, a day after North Korea warned the exercises would aggravate tensions between the rivals following the North’s deadly shelling of a front-line South Korean island. Regional powers stepped up diplomatic efforts to head off further conflict, with President Barack Obama speaking to China’s Hu Jintao by telephone Monday and top diplomats from the U.S., South Korea and Japan scheduled to hold talks Iran’s nuclear plans later in Washington. GENEVA — Talks between Obama condemned North Iran and six world powers Korea’s Nov. 23 artillery shellrecessed Monday with no sign ing of Yeonpyeong Island and its that Tehran was ready to dispursuit of a uranium enrichcuss U.N. Security Council calls ment program, and urged Hu to to curb its nuclear activities send Pyongyang a message that that could be harnessed to make its “provocations are unacceptweapons, an official at the nego- able,” the White House said. tiations said. The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Santas

hit the slopes

Skiers and snowboarders dressed as Santa Claus ride up a ski lift as part of the 11th annual Santa Sunday at Sunday River in Newry, Maine. Participants got a free lift ticket if they dressed in a Santa hat, jacket, pants and beard and donated $10 or more to the Bethel Rotary Club’s annual toy drive.

Tax cuts extended as Obama, GOP reach deal By Jim Kuhnhenn and David Espo

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Brushing past Democratic opposition, President Barack Obama announced agreement with Republicans on Monday night to extend expiring tax cuts for all Americans, renew jobless benefits and grant a oneyear reduction in Social Security taxes for millions. The emerging agreement also includes tax breaks for businesses that the president said would contribute to the economy’s recovery from the worst recession in eight decades. Obama said there were elements of the deal he personally opposed, including an extension of expiring income tax cuts at upper income levels and a more gener-

ous deal on estates. But he said he decided that an agreement with Republicans was more important that a stalemate that would have resulted in higher income taxes at all income levels on Jan. 1. “Make no mistake, allowing taxes to go up on all Americans would have raised taxes by $3,000 for a typical American family and that could cost our economy well over a million jobs,” he said at the White House.

Sen. Reid reacts curtly Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., reacted curtly to the president’s announcement. “Now that the president has outlined his proposal, Senator Reid plans on discussing it with his caucus tomorrow,” his spokes-

man, Jim Manley, said in a written statement. One top Republican, Rep. Dave Camp of Michigan, was more positive. “This framework will allow us to extend all current tax rates and give economic recovery and job creation a chance,” he said. Democrats have repeatedly raised objections to including the upper-income in any plan to extend tax cuts enacted in 2001 and 2003 when George W. Bush was president. The Democratic-controlled House recently passed legislation to let the cuts lapse on incomes over $200,000 for individuals and $250,000 for couples. On Saturday, Republicans blocked an attempt by Senate Democrats to do the same.

Aspirin may reduce cancer deaths, but caution urged By Maria Cheng

The Associated Press

LONDON — A new report from British scientists suggests that long-term, low-dose aspirin use may modestly reduce the risk of dying of certain cancers, though experts warn the study isn’t strong enough to recommend healthy people start taking a pill that can cause bleeding and other problems. In a new observational analysis published online Tuesday in the medical journal Lancet, Peter Rothwell of the University of Oxford and colleagues looked at eight studies that included more than 25,000 patients and cut the risk of death from certain cancers by 20 percent. While some experts said the

Quick Read

analysis adds to evidence of aspirin’s potential to cut cancer risk, others said it falls short of changing advice to healthy people, and it failed to show the benefits apply equally to women. The trials mostly compared men who took a daily dose of at least 75 milligrams of aspirin for heart problems to people who took a placebo or another drug. On average, the studies lasted at least four years.

Men mostly used in trial Researchers used national cancer registries to get information on participants after the studies ended, though they weren’t sure how many aspirin takers continued using it or how many people in the comparison groups may have started.

The researchers said that the projected risk after two decades of dying from cancers like lung and prostate would be 20 percent lower in groups who had taken aspirin and 35 percent lower for gastrointestinal cancers like colon cancer. These odds are figured from smaller numbers — there were 326 lung cancer deaths in all, for example. Only one-third of people in the analysis were women — not enough to calculate any estimates for breast cancer. There appeared to be no benefit to taking more than 75 milligrams daily — roughly the amount in a European dose of baby aspirin and a bit less than the baby aspirin dose in the U.S.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Pilot survives crash; plane clips 2 Utah houses

Nation: Ore. man changes his name to Awesome

Nation: Woman may sue over toilet paper dispenser

World: American bodies found by Italian fishing boat

Authorities said Monday it was a miracle that a pilot survived a plane crash without injuring 17 people inside two houses clipped by the plane’s wings and set afire in a northern Utah town. Clayton Roop returning Sunday from Lake Powell when he landed about 2,100 feet short of a runway in heavy fog at the Ogden-Hinckley Airport, Fire Chief Jon Ritchie said. Roop hit a tree and a power pole, and the wings of his single-engine Cessna 210 clipped the roofs of two houses before crashing into a backyard. He was thrown about 6 feet from the plane with severe burns covering a third of his body, but he was able to talk.

An Oregon man has had an Awesome name change. Douglas Allen Smith Jr. said he changed his name to Captain Awesome last month because he was inspired by the nickname of a character on the NBC television show “Chuck” — Dr. Devon “Captain Awesome” Woodcomb. The unemployed cabinet installer said he found it funny Woodcomb’s father gave him that nickname because a “poor nickname builds good character.” The former Mr. Smith said he faced a Lane County judge who questioned his seriousness. The judge who granted the request made him swear he wasn’t changing his name for fraudulent reasons.

A Michigan woman whose hand was broken while she was reaching for toilet paper can sue a restaurant over her injury. The case is dividing the Michigan Supreme Court. The court’s liberal majority said a jury should decide whether the dispenser created an unreasonable risk of harm at Texas Roadhouse in Taylor. The court’s three conservative justices said there should be no liability for ordinary accidents. Sheri Schooley said it’s a “bizarre story.” She said the cover on the dispenser fell on her right hand, breaking it. A lower court refused to dismiss the lawsuit.

The bodies of two American balloonists and their gondola were discovered in the net of an Italian fishing boat Monday, two months after the champions disappeared while competing in a race over the Adriatic Sea during a fierce storm. The boat hauled in the balloon and its gondola with the bodies of the Americans still inside while fishing 11 miles north of Vieste, said Port Cmdr. Guido Limongelli. He said documents found in the gondola confirmed the identities of Richard Abruzzo, 47, of Albuquerque, N.M., and Carol Rymer Davis, 65, of Denver. The two had been participating in the 54th Gordon Bennett Gas Balloon Race.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Tuesday, December 7, 2010 — (C)

Peninsula Daily News

Foresters: Peninsula can support biomass Nippon, PT Paper mills’ projects would use half of available fuel By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Biomass proponents said Clallam County forests can sustain a proposed cogeneration plant at the Nippon paper mill and then some. Nippon Paper Industries USA Inc. plans to generate 20 megawatts of electricity — and heat for its Port Angeles mill — by burning wood waste from logging sites and sawmills to produce steam and electricity. “We have a ton of biomass,” said Tom Swanson of the North Olympic Chapter of the Society of American Foresters, who spoke at the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday at the Port Angeles CrabHouse Restaurant. “Let’s put it to use. Forest residual biomass recovery is economically viable, it’s ecologically sustainable and carbon neutral.” Swanson, of Green Crow of Port Angeles, said 65 percent of the total land base in Clallam County will have no biomass harvest. Forest biomass — also

known as hog fuel — comes in the form of wood chips, bark, sawdust and residual logging slash. It is measured in bone dry tons, which contains about the same amount of energy of a barrel of oil. “This is Shangri-La for a forester and Shangri-La for outdoor people,” Swanson said.

‘Resource-rich area’ “We live in a very, very resource-rich area of the country, and I hope we wake up every morning and appreciate that.” Also representing the Society of American Foresters was Harry Bell. Bell also is on the staff of Green Crow. “The message is, wood is good,” Bell told the audience of about 80. But seven environmental groups that have appealed Nippon’s shoreline management permit have said biomass cogeneration will deplete the forests of organic material and pollute the air. Swanson countered by saying biomass cogenera-

Tom Swanson Shangri-La for forester

Harry Bell Fewer emissions

tion is carbon-neutral. “We really have been removing biomass as long as they’ve been harvesting timber through forest fires and natural rotting and such,” Swanson said “Whether you let it rot, you burn it or you use it, the end result is it’s oxidized and it goes into the atmosphere and so it doesn’t really make any difference.”

projects, Swanson said the question is “unanswerable at this point.” “The first movers [Nippon] will have plenty of fuel,” Swanson said. A five-county study will determine if a second facility would have enough biomass to burn. “I’d be surprised if there was room for another one of this size,” Swanson said. The speakers said the biomass projects in Port Angeles and at Port Townsend Paper Corp. mill would use about half the available biomass that exists in Clallam and Jef-

Forest supply Asked if the proposed Nippon project would deplete the supply of biomass material for other

Biomass: Points heard Continued from A1 legal issues, the City Council voted unanimously that “Many of the issues in the commission had acted their case were addressed correctly. The other votes were: in the [statement] and the burden of proof lies on the ■ That the Planning appellant.” Commission had adequate Mania and Toby Thayler, procedures and time lines. attorney for the seven enviThe council determined ronmental groups filing the that the commission meetappeal, argued that selling ing was fair because the the electricity could over- same amount of time was take the primary use of the given to each of the 25 peomill. ple commenting, and a five“Obviously they listened day period prior to the and carefully considered meeting was held for writtheir decision,” Thayler ten comments. said. The environmental “I think they are wrong, groups said the time at the but they listened carefully.” hearing was inadequate. The environmental commission’s ■ The groups — Port Townsend action was not clearly erroAirWatchers, Olympic Forneous, as had been claimed est Coalition, Olympic Enviby the appellants. ronmental Council, No Bio■ The commission acted mass Burn of Seattle, the Center for Environmental within its jurisdiction. Nippon, which employs Law and Policy of Spokane, the World Temperate Rain- nearly 200 people, hoped to forest Network and the begin construction this year Cascade Chapter of the and have the facility ready Sierra Club — said the for testing in the second assessment was incom- quarter of 2012. The groups that filed the plete. “It is hard to evaluate appeal said they also are what isn’t there,” said Diana planning to file an appeal of Somerville of Port Angeles, the city’s environmental who works with the groups assessment of the project in the appeal. with the state Pollution In all of the other four Control Hearings Board

after the Olympic Region Clean Air Agency approves air-quality permits for the project — something they don’t expect to see until spring. Five environmental groups also have filed an appeal challenging a state permit allowing Port Townsend Paper Corp. to expand its biomass generation. The appeal against the Port Townsend project, filed Nov. 22 with the state Pollution Control Hearings Board, is in response to the state Department of Ecology’s granting Oct. 25 of a “notice of construction” permit for a $55 million project and its July finding that the biomass project had no probable adverse environmental impact, allowing the mill to move ahead with the plans to install a steam turbine. The Port Townsend mill plans to produce up to 24 megawatts of electricity for sale.

Serving Clallam & Jefferson Counties

Bell cited studies near Shelton, Centralia and Molalla, Ore., that showed biomass harvests did not hurt forest productivity ________ over the first eight years. “I’ve talked to the Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be researchers, and they’re reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. saying it’s still the same ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. com. after 11 years,” Bell said.

By Charlie Bermant Peninsula Daily News

Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News

Jeremy Brown, left, and Nicole Curry sort the tuna into cases. is put into the can, that’s why it is so dry and flaky.” The tuna, which was passed around for samples, falls between the dry canned stuff and the seared albacore served at a sushi bar. Seventy cases — 840 tins — of tuna were produced Sunday, with most participants taking home the booty right away. The tuna is a delicacy and is priced accordingly. The workshop cost $53 a person with each person getting a case of 12 cans, which averages out to $4 a can.

Multiple cases That’s not an issue, as several people bought multiple cases, and the idea follows the proverb about teaching people how to fish. “People who came here today might not learn everything they need to know in order to do this at home,”

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Productivity effects

“This would indicate that at least in the short term, there’s not a major thing going on in terms of site productivity and reduced future tree growth.” Bell cited additional research that shows that wood has a lower carbon emissions than other building materials. “The message here is wood, as a substitute for steel and concrete, saves a lot of emissions that it take to create the steel and concrete,” Bell said. “If you use wood versus concrete and steel, you avoid the emission of enormous amounts of carbon through less substitution.” The Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce has publicly endorsed Nippon’s proposed cogeneration plant. Swanson said it takes about 100 gallons of diesel fuel to produce a truckload of biomass. “That same truckload of biomass has the same heat value as 2,000 gallons of diesel,” he said. “So it’s a 20-to-1 benefit.”

Sustainability, taste mix for tuna canners

PORT TOWNSEND — Canned tuna is an essential part of the standard emergency food supply, but 40 participants in a local canning workshop will now have a different view of that particular pantry staple. “After this, canned tuna is ruined for you for life,” said Bellingham fisherman Jeremy Brown, who loaned both his expertise and 14 pressure cookers to the canning event. On Sunday, the sustainable foods advocacy group Slow Foods borrowed a caterer’s kitchen for the process, which provided each participant with at least a case of the freshly canned tuna to take home for the holidays and beyond. The day at Dundee Hill Community Center began with the slicing of 850 pounds of line-caught tuna ________ into slightly-larger-thanReporter Paige Dickerson can bite-size chunks, then placbe reached at 360-417-3535 or at ing them into half-pint glass paige.dickerson@peninsuladaily jars with salt, oil and a few news.com. carrot pieces. Brown said the carrots neutralized the acidity of Happy Holidays to you and your family the fresh albacore and sigfrom Home Instead Senior Care! nificantly improved the taste. We hope your holiday Once sealed, the jars stress is the FUN kind! were placed into the pressure cookers for 90 minutes, then taken out to cool. • Companionship • Escort For Shopping “The tuna is raw when it • Transitional Care & Errands is put in the steamer,” said • Medication • Meal Preparation Nicole Curry during the Reminders • Light Housekeeping process. “Canned tuna at • Personal Care • Respite Care the store is cooked before it

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ferson counties. Swanson said 21 percent of forest biomass in Clallam County is recoverable. About half of it is in log form. “We’re not out raking the forest of every last twig and branch,” Swanson said. He said Clallam County can support the sustainable harvest of 120,000 to 160,000 bone dry tons of biomass per year. About half the total land area in Clallam County is active timberland. Olympic National Park takes up about 28 percent of the land. Olympic National Forest, which has limited timber harvesting, takes up another 17 percent. Private forest ownership accounts for a quarter of the area, and the state Department of Natural Resources owns about 14 percent of land in Clallam.

said North Olympic Peninsula Slow Foods co-chair Dennis Daneau. “But they will learn a lot about the sustainable food process.” “This is a great way to bring people together,” said Brown, who is in the seventh year of the event in Bellingham. “This is a community project.” This has to do with both people and resources, as Brown’s connection with the Bellingham food community granted him access to all the jars needed for this year’s canning activity at a discount price. This is the second Port Townsend event, which Daneau hopes will continue on an annual basis. Brown’s knowledge guided the project, but his pressure cookers were essential. He has gathered his collection of the cookers over several years, and they were all lined up on the outside deck in sequence. “I used to be able to buy them at garage sales, where someone was selling grandma’s old pressure cooker for $10,” he said. “They’re more expensive now — people know what they’re worth.”

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Slow Foods co-chair Joyce Gustafson said most of the participants did not know each other before Sunday. She said the new acquaintances worked in cordial teams, conversing easily while following the procedure. Brown said participants in this event and others like it will leave with more than a few cans of tasty fish. “Ideally, we are going to see community kitchens become more of a feature,” he said. “Slow Foods isn’t just about not eating hamburgers, it’s getting people to renew their relationship to food and how it affects how they relate to other people.” Jefferson County Reporter Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or charlie.bermant@ peninsuladailynews.com.

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Peninsula Daily News

Ferries: Future is seen as ‘not really upbeat’ Continued from A1 “I want to talk to you about our future, and it’s not real upbeat,” the assistant secretary of transportation said. “The Washington State Ferries is not financially sustainable, and our economic challenges predate the current economic situation.”

Steady income source Moseley took over as head of the ferries division of the state Department of Transportation three years ago and has repeated the same mantra ever since: That the ferry system needs a steady source of income that is not available in an era of $35 car tabs. The ferry system has managed to reduce costs and increase efficiency, but that still leaves $17 million that needs to be cut, as directed by Gov. Chris Gregoire as part of her moves to overcome a projected $5.7 billion budget deficit for 2011-2012. “Management and administrative costs have been cut as much as possible.” Moseley said. “Remaining cuts must come from service.” Which is where Moseley’s remarks became local. In a handout, Moseley outlined the service cuts that add up to $14 million.

All but one of them require cutting back sailings or reducing capacity, except the Port TownsendCoupeville route, which stands to lose an entire boat. Moseley was last in Port Townsend on Nov. 14 for the inauguration of the MV Chetzemoka, which was scheduled to be the first step in restoring full twoboat service to that route. But the MV Salish, now under construction and scheduled as the second boat, may now be moved to the San Juan Islands as part of the proposed cost savings. This appears to be the most severe of all the costcutting moves, aside from cutting service between Anacortes and Sidney, B.C., to 32 weeks a year from the current 40. On the Seattle-Bremerton route, a midday sailing will be eliminated and car capacity will be reduced. The Seattle-Bainbridge route is the only one unchanged.

Legislative acts The cuts depend upon the actions of the Legislature. Sen. Mary Margaret Haugen, D-Camano Island and chair of the Senate Transportation Committee, has promised the Salish

will run across Admiralty Inlet as planned. “I hope she’s right,” Moseley said. “I don’t want to cut service but have the responsibility to present a viable budget to the Legislature and the governor. “Sen. Haugen is an accomplished legislator and a strong advocate of ferry services, and I’m sure she will do everything she can to protect services on this route. “But how we get those services restored, I do not know.” Moseley told the Jefferson chamber audience the reservation system for the ferries will be further developed, along with the promised dock improvements to support that system locally. But everything else is up for grabs. “This [legislative] session will be unbelievable, not for just the transportation budget but for the general fund budget,” Moseley said. “The money that we had for services, particularly in the general fund, are not going to be there anymore.” Moseley said chambers of commerce and local governments will have plenty of opportunity to plead their cases but should do more. “I hope you can do more than say, ‘Don’t cut our services’ — that you can suggest ways to make the ferry

Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News

Assistant Transportation Secretary David Moseley, right, receives a framed copy of the Port Townsend Community Portrait at the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday from Main Street Executive Director Mari Mullen. Ferry Advisory Board Chairman Tim Caldwell is at left. system financially sustainable,” he said. “Even if we don’t cut for this biennium, the trend has been here for 10 years and will not change for the foreseeable future.” Despite the possible cuts, Port Townsend Mayor Michelle Sandoval lauded

Moseley and the state ferries staff for their recent support. “With the previous ferry administration, we didn’t feel like we were part of the equation,” she said. “I want to thank David and his team for their leadership, transparency and

communication, and want them to know we are really pleased to have the boat we have now on the water.”

________ Jefferson County Reporter Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or charlie.bermant@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Parks: Two worst-case scenarios were set up Continued from A1 Gov. Chris Gregoire said Monday that she’s calling the state Legislature into special session before Christmas to deal with a projected $1.1 billion state budget shortfall for the current fiscal year.

Worst-case scenarios The seven-member Parks Commission had already devised two worstcase scenarios in September — one with six parks tagged for mothballing under a 10 percent cut and another with 14 parks pegged for mothballing under a 30 percent cut. No parks in Jefferson or Clallam counties were on either list, but two parks on Bainbridge Island on both lists have since been transferred to city operation. Loss of general fund money represented “a crisis unprecedented on modern times,” according to a report presented to Parks Commission members Nov. 19. The reported detailed sweeping cost-cutting and revenue-generating measures including resurrection of a $5 parking fee for all visitors without annual passes, predicted to generate $60 million. The Legislature would also have to approve parking fees, which are currently prohibited by law.

Development rights

By Rachel La Corte

House and Senate. “We’re prepared to go to work whenever we have to,” Senate Minority Leader Mike Hewitt, R-Walla Walla, said after the meeting. Senate Majority Leader Lisa Brown, D-Spokane, said Senate Democrats will push for a Friday start, with work to continue through the weekend.

Chopp, D-Seattle, hasn’t yet offered up a suggested start date, but issued a OLYMPIA — Gov. statement saying that Chris Gregoire said Monleaders are “making good day that a special session progress toward an agreeto deal with the state’s ment that will signifibudget shortfall is inevicantly address the shorttable, and she gave lawfall in the current operatmakers a Thursday deading budget.” line to present her with a Gregoire has been in date to hold it. talks with legislative leadGregoire said that if ers for weeks on ideas to lawmakers don’t have a patch the current state plan for her by Thursday budget, which covers genafternoon, she’ll pick a eral spending through Already in capital date for them, but said June 2011. She noted that lawthat it will happen before Gregoire made acrossmakers are already in the Christmas holiday. the-board cuts to many town for previously sched- programs earlier this “I need them to take uled committee meetings action now,” she told year, but the deficit that will last all week. reporters after the meetrecently grew to more “It makes more sense ing. than $1 billion because of than going home and com- slow growth in tax collecGregoire announced the deadline after meeting ing back at some point,” tions. with Republican and she said. Gregoire said that Democratic leaders in the House Speaker Frank she’s not asking lawmakThe Associated Press

will require that the state park system be reduced in size by removal of parks that are of primarily local or regional attraction,” the reports warns. But they’re not at that point yet. The Parks Commission would need to develop criteria on which parks to target, convene with stakeholders and adopt a final hit list. “They all have problems because people love their parks,” said Pinker. Kate Burke, superintendent at Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend, who also oversees nearby Fort Townsend, which was once targeted for closure, emphasized that no decisions have been made. Fort Townsend “is not

more likely than any other chiel State Park has the park out there,” she said. lowest revenue-to-cost ratio, “It’s still really vague at 21 percent. Bogachiel, Fort Townthis point.” send (41 percent ratio) and Sequim Bay (41 percent Bogachiel lowest ratio) were each judged vulOne criterion that will nerable in the survey under definitely play a role in a $20 million budget reducfuture decisions will be a tion, with no offsetting revrevenues vs. expenditures enue increase. survey, which shows which Fort Flagler, on Marrowparks bring in the most stone Island, at a 48.5 permoney. cent ratio, and Fort Worden Of the five significant at a 66 percent ratio, were state parks in Clallam and judged vulnerable under a Jefferson counties, Boga- $30 million reduction.

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________ Julie McCormick is a freelance writer and photographer living in Port Townsend. Contact her at 360385-4645 or juliemccormick10@ gmail.com.

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Eagles, songbirds, upland birds, deer, small mammals, reptiles and amphibians can be found on the site. The land drains into the Lower Dungeness River, home to six salmon species, and hosts the water source of Meadowbrook Creek. Bob Boekelheide, Dungeness River Audubon Center director, said the area is prime bird-watching habitat, even though it has become more inhabited with homes and the human species. He said those who walk the site should tread lightly and quietly as not to disturb birds and wildlife. “I guess one of our concerns is that it not get loved to death,” said Boekelheide, who lives in the area.

But the balance sheet is only one of many criteria. Commissioners must take into account the impact on revenues when services are cut, Pinker said.

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get to the $650 million mark that the governor had hoped they could reach. “I don’t think that our goal is a number, I think our goal is early action that can be done in a fivecorner way so all caucuses participating can set the tone for a more bipartisan Immediate agreement process as we go forward into the much tougher Brown told reporters two-year problem,” Brown Monday that her caucus said. will likely be looking at Gregoire has already $400 million to $500 milput forth some budgetlion of reductions in the balancing options, includcurrent budget that they ing elimination of the can get immediate agree- Basic Health Plan and ment from their House raiding federal education counterparts and Republi- dollars. cans, some of which may Brown said that budbe part of the cuts ordered get negotiators would be by Gregoire. meeting today to discuss She said she wasn’t potential areas of agreesure they would be able to ment. ers to come up with a supplemental budget in a special session, but to instead agree on taking early action on things that can be done now “so we can advance the ball dramatically so when they come back in January, they can finish the job.”

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An additional $10 million could be saved by transferring development rights of some parks properties. Add in an additional broad range of administrative, service and personnel reductions, and the savings is about $92 million. “That said, it is highly probably that budget constraints and/or a restructuring of state government

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Peninsula Daily News

Garages to get building permit exemption Commissioners to update Clallam construction code By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Small, detached garages will be added to the list of structures that don’t need a building permit in Clallam County. The three county commissioners said Monday they would approve the exemption when they update the county’s building and construction code by ordinance at their business meeting today. For a garage to qualify

as exempt, it must be no larger than 400 square feet and it must meet code. Multistory buildings and commercial structures are not exempt from the permit requirement, regardless of size. Four proponents of the garage exemption made their case in a Nov. 30 public hearing, after which time the commissioners asked the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office to determine whether permit-exempt garages would expose the county to liability.

“The answer is maybe yes, maybe no,” said Chief Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Doug Jensen. “As a general rule, the liability should lie with the landowner, the contractor, the builder.” Jensen said the exemption would be more of a code enforcement issue than a liability issue.

Sheds, playhouses Exempted one-story detached buildings can be used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses, agricultural buildings and, now, garages. They must have proper zoning setbacks and buffers. Separate plumbing and

Briefly . . . Rose Theatre to discuss ‘Burlesque’ PORT TOWNSEND — The first-Tuesday discussion of a movie playing at the Rose Theatre, 235 Taylor St., focuses on “Burlesque” tonight. The salon, sponsored by the Port Townsend Film Festival, will start following the 7 p.m. screening of “Burlesque,” which stars Cher, Christina Aguilera and Stanley Tucci. Rose Theatre owner Rocky Friedman “and a dancer or two” will join the conversation right after the lights come up in the theater, according to the film festival announcement. For details, phone the Rose at 360-385-1089 or visit www.PTFilmFest.com.

enjoy this feast of voices.” Among the authors slated to read are Sally Albiso, Alice Derry, Nancy Fowler, Paul Hunter, Robert Komishane, Paula Lalish, Gary Lemons, Cheryl Merrill, Nancy Rekow, Sharon Robinson and Everett Thompson. Wine and other refreshments will served during the party at 7 p.m. at Northwind, 2409 Jefferson St. Copies of the Northwind 2010 anthology will be available for $6, while donations are always accepted to support the nonprofit center. For information, phone Mawhinney at 360-437-9081.

Afghan probe

JOINT BASE LEWISMCCHORD — A soldier accused of crimes in Afghanistan decided to skip a pretrial hearing scheduled for Monday and Reader’s party move on to a court-martial PORT TOWNSEND — at Joint Base LewisEverybody is welcome at the Northwind Arts Center McChord. Spc. Corey A. Moore, of Readers’ Party, a celebraRedondo Beach, Calif., is tion of the Northwind 2010 one of a dozen 5th Stryker anthology, this Thursday. brigade soldiers accused of The book, printed by Minotaur Press Editor Jim crimes in Afghanistan. Five Watson-Gove, offers a sam- are charged with murder in the deaths of three pling of the work heard Afghan civilians. this past year during the Charges against Moore arts center’s free readings. include conspiracy to “To commemorate the assault another soldier, many engaging performances enjoyed throughout using a controlled sub2010 by Northwind audistance and impeding an ences, writers featured in investigation. the anthology join together The News Tribune of for a year-end evening of Tacoma reported that he poetry and prose,” noted also is accused of stabbing organizer Bill Mawhinney. a corpse a platoon found “The public is invited to while investigating the

scene of a helicopter strike.

Mauled boy SEATTLE — A 10-yearold boy who was mauled Saturday by three large dogs in Seattle was reported to be in satisfactory condition Monday at Harborview Medical Center. A spokeswoman said Monday he has been taken out of the intensive care unit. He was mauled by three bull mastiffs when he climbed a fence into their yard to retrieve a ball. Police said he suffered a possible broken arm and large gashes to his head and throat. The dogs are under a 10-day rabies quarantine at the Seattle Animal Shelter. Director Don Jordan said an investigation of the case will be turned over to the city attorney for possible charges. If the dogs are found to be dangerous animals, a judge may order them killed.

electrical permits may be required. The county will not allow the exempted garages to be converted into living quarters. Last summer, county officials considered tightening the building permit exemption to 200-squarefoot structures. The Permit Advisory Board and all 22 speakers at an Aug. 10 public hearing opposed the tighter exemption. Last October, Clallam County Building Official Leon Smith showed commissioners images of buildings that violate the county code. “When we started this discussion months ago, I

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Port Townsend resident and Centrum benefactor Frank L. Dameron has died at his winter home from complications relating to liver cancer. He was 84. “Frank was the epitome of graciousness and charm and will be missed by many of his neighbors and friends here in Port Townsend and the region,” said Centrum Executive Director John MacElwee. “He and his longtime friend and neighbor at North Beach, Gary Kennedy, hosted an annual fundraising dinner and concert at their homes, alternating each year, that raised tens of thousands of dollars for Centrum over the last decade.” Kennedy said Dameron, who died Saturday, never had a harsh word for anyone — “even if they had wronged him.” “He had a houseboy who had a drug habit and stole several things,” Kennedy recalled, “but Frank was understanding, and said that it was the drugs that caused the problem, that the houseboy wasn’t a

Frank Dameron Epitomized ‘graciousness’ bad person.” Kennedy said Dameron “had a lot of resources and shared them with anyone who asked.”

Sharing person “There were high school classmates who wrote him and asked for money,” Kennedy said. “He hadn’t seen them since high school, but he sent them a check because they were in need.” Kennedy said that Dameron’s kindness didn’t always make sense. Dameron was gay, but he sent money to a clergyman who was soliciting funds to

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Peninsula Daily News

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK— A Bainbridge Island man made an initial appearance in federal court Monday on potential charges of vehicular assault, while the driver of the other vehicle underwent surgery at a Seattle hospital. Bruce Hebner, 56, of Bainbridge Island was arrested Saturday night on investigation of vehicular assault with alcohol involved. Because the two-pickuptruck wreck happened in Olympic National Park, his case will be heard in federal court. His arraignment date wasn’t available Monday night. Antoinette Barragan, 49, of Forks underwent surgery

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Monday and remained in serious condition at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, a hospital nursing supervisor said. Clallam County Fire District No. 2, which responded to the wreck about 4 miles west of Barnes Point on U.S. Highway 101, said Barragan suffered multiple broken bones and “system injuries.”

Crossed centerline Olympic National Park gave this account: Hebner was driving his Dodge Ram 1500 pickup east on Highway 101 the truck crossed the centerline and hit head-on a Ford Ranger headed westbound and driven by Barragan. The Ram overturned and

Retired in 1998 He became a weekend resident of Port Townsend in 1968 and moved permanently after his 1998 retirement. He was preceded in death by his parents and first life partner, Glen E. Archer. He is survived by his present partner, Rodney Paul Rochelle; his brother, Tom (Linda) Dameron, and several nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. Services will be held at 12:05 p.m. Dec. 23 at St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 1335 Blaine St. Port Townsend, with Father John Topel officiating. The family requests that memorials in Dameron’s

came to rest upside down in the eastbound lane of the highway. Hebner was able to get out of the pickup on his own. Barragan’s 13-year-old son, who was a passenger in the Ranger, was able to get out of the pickup on his own, but Barragan was extricated by Fire District No. 2. Barragan was taken by ambulance to Olympic Medical Center, then flown to Harborview Medical Center. Her son stayed with family in the area and did not appear to be injured, the State Patrol said. The son was not identified by any of the agencies involved.

PA motorcyclist undergoes surgery Peninsula Daily News

motorcycle east on Highway 112 on Friday when a 1999 Saturn driven by Harold Heagy, 40, of Port Angeles and the motorcycle collided, State Patrol said. Paxton was not breathing on his own when he was flown Friday night to Harborview from Olympic Med-

ical Center in Port Angeles, and he had massive internal bleeding and serious head injuries and two broken wrists, the State Patrol said. Neither drugs nor alcohol were considered factors in the collision, State Patrol said.

Death Notices

Death and Memorial Notice

SEATTLE — A Port Angeles motorcyclist was White Swan killing undergoing surgery much of the day Monday for injuHARRAH — A White ries he suffered in a colliSwan man standing in a sion with a car on state road was struck a killed early Sunday near Harrah Highway 112 Friday night. His condition was on the Yakama Reservaunknown Monday night tion. because he was still in the The Washington State operating room, a HarborPatrol told KAPP that view Medical Center nursinvestigators didn’t know why 46-year-old Brian Lee ing supervisor said. Before entering surgery, Lewis was in the road. he was listed in serious conNo charge is expected dition. against the driver. Thomas Paxton, 51, was Jennifer L. ‘Jenny’ Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press riding his 2008 Yamaha Brown

be used to defeat same-sex marriage initiatives. “That’s the way he was, which was very generous,” Kennedy said. Kennedy said the 2011 Centrum kickoff party will take place and will be in Dameron’s memory. Dameron was born July 8, 1926, in Alderson, W.Va., to Frank and Glenna (McClung) Dameron. After his high school graduation, he entered the U.S. Navy, where he served in the Pacific and was stationed in Guam. After completing his military service, he enrolled in Mount St. Mary’s College in Maryland, from which he graduated in 1949. He began his career in the travel business working for American Express in Rio de Janeiro. After working in Brazil he relocated to Seattle, where he joined Travel Advisors.

________

In other county news, Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be the commissioners will hold reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. two public hearings today ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. on the proposed budget com.

name be directed to the Port Townsend chapter of St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Centrum Foundation or the Northwest Maritime Center, both in Port Townsend.

Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-417-3556 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” ■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appear once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included. A form for death notices appears at www.peninsula dailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further information, call 360-417-3528.

June 23, 1972 — Dec. 3, 2010

Sequim resident Jennifer L. “Jenny” Brown died of cancer at the age of 38. Her obituary will be published later Services: Jan. 8, memorial at the Little Brown Church in Blyn, 142 Zaccardo Road, Sequim, time to be announced. Sequim Valley Funeral Chapel, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements.

Don Slack July 13, 1944 — Nov. 26, 2010

Port Hadlock resident Don Slack died in Port Townsend after a long illness. He was 66. Services: Memorial services will be announced at a later date. Curnow Funeral Home, Sumner, is in charge of arrangements.

William Blauvelt Woolf Sept. 18, 1932 — Dec. 6, 2010

Port Townsend resident William Blauvelt Woolf died at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle after a lengthy illness. His obituary will be published later. Services: Peoples Memorial Funeral Cooperative in Seattle, is in charge of arrangements.

William Paranteau Bill Paranteau died in his Bellingham, Washington, home on December 2, 2010. He is survived by his wife, Tamra; son, Brandon; and daughter and son-in-law, Scott and Monika Allen. Bill enjoyed being a Grandpa to Anthony, Matthew and Kailen. He is also survived by his mother, Karla; sister, Maria; and brother, Kelly. Services will be held at Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, 105 West Fourth Street, Port Angeles, on Thursday, December 9, 2010, at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please send any donations to the NHRA.

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Budget hearings

for 2011. According to the draft budget, the county will use $1.43 million of a $9.5 million general fund reserve to balance the books. The first hearing will begin shortly after 10:30 a.m. in the commissioners board room, Room 160, at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St. The second hearing will begin at 6 p.m. in the same place. The after hours entrance is located off the Fourth Street between the two main entrances.

Alleged drunken driver makes appearance in federal court

Centrum benefactor Dameron dies at 84 Peninsula Daily News

was interested in a registry just to get a sense of what was going on,” Commissioner Steve Tharinger said. “I think it’s important on the industry, and the folks who are doing this work, whether they’re consulting or helping with the design or actually building it, to keep track of this and see what goes on. “I don’t think any of us want to get into a situation where there’s structures out there that are dangerous.”

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Commentary

Page

Not only food needed at food banks When you think of your local food bank, you probably think of food. Would you be surprised to learn that some of the top items your food bank is in need of right now isn’t food? Three years ago, real estate broker Leith Grahn organized the Lunsford & Associates Food Bank Challenge. During the past three years in the months of November and December, her efforts have raised more than $11,000 for the Forks Community Food Bank. Earlier this fall, when she began to plan for this year’s challenge, she decided maybe money wasn’t the way to go — she is a Realtor, so she knows money is not flowing very well. With the economy still “recovering,” she felt maybe people could get involved in another way. Grahn decided that instead of raising cash, she would find out the most needed items the Forks food bank could use. Much to her surprise, only one of the most-needed items was edible. A food bank volunteer gave Grahn a list of the items desired and not usually donated. Six Forks businesses were approached to sponsor an item or two: ■ First Federal — toilet paper. ■ Bob’s True Value Hardware — laundry soap and dish soap. ■ Lunsford & Associates — toothpaste and toothbrushes (since there have been questions, only new toothbrushes, please). ■ Bank of America — hand and bar soap.

WEST END NEIGHBOR ■ Chinook Pharmacy — shampoo. Baron ■ Sterling Savings Bank — cereal. Although the Food Bank Challenge is only in its fourth year, the Forks Lions Club and Quincy Lions Club in Central Washington have a food-for-firewood exchange that’s nearly 30 years old. Year after year, Forks Lions trade timber for produce from their Quincy counterparts, a demonstration of friendship and camaraderie between the two clubs. The Quincy Lions sell the donated firewood as their annual big fundraiser, providing money for scholarships and other club projects throughout the year The Forks club sometimes gets donated timber, but has had to purchase it on occasion. The Forks Lions procure log trucks with special cranes to drive the loads to Quincy. Members follow the trucks up in their own vehicles. The truck drivers unload the timber in Quincy, and then head back. The Forks Lions cut up the wood, and the Quincy Lions start splitting it. Then the two groups converge where the produce is stored to load it into the trailers and truck beds of the Forks members. The Forks Lions drive back the next day, hauling Quincy

Christi

Christi Baron/for Peninsula Daily News

Food bank challenge organizer Leith Grahn, second from right, presents the Charmin to Shelli Leons of the Forks First Federal branch “Can You Spare a Square?” toilet paper campaign. In front is Chris Hoke; standing are Angie Voyles, Wendy Hulbert, Kathy Jacoby, Mary Rathjen, Leons and Grahn, and Traci Pederson. beans, potatoes, apples and onions more 300 miles to the Forks Community Food Bank and several other food banks in the West End. This annual exchange usually takes place each year at the end of October. The Quincy Lions Club sends anywhere from 15,000 to 30,000 pounds of produce back to Forks. The Forks Community Food Bank was started in the mid1970s with the help of Betty Soderlind. It has been located in a number of locations — a house on G Street, the rear of the Catholic Church; in 1993, the food bank

Peninsula Voices End cuts for rich I am writing to correct what I believe are mathematical errors in the Nov. 24 letter, “Tax Cuts Fail.” The corrected numbers show the conclusions are correct: The economy grew more slowly under George W. Bush than under Bill Clinton, although the ratio of taxes to Gross Domestic Product dropped. Tax cuts are not selffunding. Revenues decrease when tax rates are cut. The most important number is the ratio of revenues to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) — what proportion of the GDP is collected as taxes. From 1985-1992 (Reagan-Bush), this averaged 17.6 percent. The GDP grew 50 percent. Revenues fell 1 percent. From 1993-2000 (Clinton), revenues/GDP averaged 18.8 percent, growing from 17.2 percent to 20.4 percent over the eight-year period, according to the

Federal Reserve. The GDP grew 49 percent. Revenues grew 18 percent. From 2001-2008 (Bush 2), revenues/GDP averaged 17.4 percent, shrinking from 19.4 percent to 17.6 percent over the eight-year period. The GDP grew 40 percent. Revenues fell 9 percent. The correlation of revenues/GDP with GDP is minus 2 percent. There was no significant correlation between the ratio of revenues/GDP and the growth of GDP during 1985-2008. During 2001-2008, tax cuts for the wealthy led to growing income inequality, according to http://tinyurl. com/36df5x9. The Bush tax cuts for the wealthy did not stimulate the economy. Extending the tax cuts for earners over $250,000 would add $678 billion to the U.S. deficit over the next 10 years. I am disgusted with the

purchased and moved to its current location at 181 Bogachiel Way. According to Mary Ulin, Forks food bank treasurer, a dedicated group of about 18 local volunteers greets clients from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. If you have questions or need more information about volunteering, call the food bank at 360374-2565. If you can spare a square — or a whole package — of toilet paper, a bottle of shampoo, a bar of soap, a box of cereal or any of the other items currently being collected at local Forks businesses, pick up an extra when

Our readers’ letters, faxes

fierce Republican defense of extending these tax cuts and would be deeply disappointed if President Obama caved in to political pressure and extended them. Wendy Goldberg, Sequim

Airport pat-downs The new airport patdown procedures are a flagrant violation of our Fourth Amendment right to be secure against unreasonable searches. They constitute sexual

you are shopping. Of course, cash donations are always still accepted.

________

Christi Baron is a longtime West End resident who is the office and property manager for Lunsford & Associates real estate. She lives with her husband, Howard, in Forks. Phone her at 360-374-3141 or 360-374-2244 with items for this column, or e-mail her at hbaron@ centurytel.net. West End Neighbor appears on the PDN’s Commentary page every other Tuesday. Her next column appears Dec. 21.

and e-mail

harassment that would be criminal if not conducted by the federal government. They also are completely ineffective to make us more secure from terrorist attack. Our airport security

Pearl Harbor Survivors handing to next generation The motto “Remember Pearl Harbor” is taking on a more poignant, urgent tone. The national Pearl Harbor Survivors Association’s numbers have dropped so low that the possibility of shuttering it is being discussed at its national convention in Honolulu this week. Out of 60,000 military personnel at the Pearl Harbor naval base during the Dec. 7, 1941, attack, there are only an estimated 3,000 still participating in chapters scattered across the country.

“We’re just getting old and dying off,” said Clarence Lux, 90, who joined the Palm Desert, Calif., Pearl Harbor Survivors Association Chapter 21 in 1975. Chapter 10, consisting of Pearl Harbor survivors in Jefferson and Clallam counties, held its final meeting at a Port Angeles restaurant Oct. 8, 2004. If the decision is made in Honolulu to disband the group this week, everything will be turned over to the Sons and Daughters of Pearl Harbor Survivors Inc., which has about 3,000

Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher

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john.brewer@peninsuladailynews.com

Rex Wilson

Suzanne Delaney

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members and is growing. The organization’s mission is to preserve the memory and history of the attack by passing the stories down from generation to generation. “We’re preparing ourselves to take on the responsibility,” said Lee Sandefer, secretary of the Sons and Daughters of Pearl Harbor Survivors Inc., established in 1973. Sandefer, whose father was a public works officer for the naval air station, was living on Ford Island in Pearl Harbor when the

Japanese launched their aerial attack. Sandefer, age 3 at the time, was about 120 yards from the battleship USS Arizona when it blew up. “It’s so important to our nation to tell the story of Dec. 7, 1941, and relate it to 9/11 and the current events,” Sandefer said. “Today we have terrorists that are trying to destroy the will of the American people.” Peninsula Daily News news sources

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 ■ Julie C. McCormick, contributing freelance reporter, 360-382-4645; juliemccormick10@gmail.com

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measures are always trying to prevent the last attack. After the shoe bomber, we had to take off our shoes. But then Islamic terrorists tried to blow up airplanes with liquid explosives. So we were not allowed to take water bottles through security. Then they tried to blow up an airplane with a bomb hidden in the terrorist’s underpants. So now, if we want to fly, we feel the heavy hand of Big Brother on our private parts. Al-Qaida is already a step or two ahead of the Transportation Safety Administration. They carried out a failed suicide attack in Saudi Arabia with the explosive hidden in the bomber’s posterior cavity. Are we next supposed to bend over before boarding an airplane? Al-Qaida also is experimenting with suicide bombs hidden inside women’s breast implants. Is the TSA going to give all women travelers free mammograms every time they fly? The best way to keep our passenger planes safe is the behavioral profiling practiced for decades by Israel with a 100 percent success rate. I have experienced it visiting Israel. It takes longer, requires more highly trained personnel, is conducted in a courteous and professional manner and involves no sexual harassment. Kaj Ahlburg, Port Angeles

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

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

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Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Sports

S E CT I O N

BUSINESS, POLITICS & ENVIRONMENT Page B4

Dawgs welcome rematch Nebraska awaits UW in bowl game By Tim Booth

The Associated Press

Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll celebrates with his team after a play in the second half Sunday against the Carolina Panthers.

Carroll ‘let us have it,’ Lofa says By Tim Booth

The Associated Press

RENTON — Having lost four of five, along with their lead in the worst division in football, Pete Carroll challenged his team for a week to try to find the same attitude and swagger the Seattle Seahawks held when they started the season a surprising 4-2. When that attitude was absent in the first half Sunday against the worst team in the NFL, Carroll resorted to the most basic of coaching principles at halftime: he yelled at his team. Seahawks linebacker Lofa Tatupu said afterward, “He let us have it.” The move worked. Seattle rallied in the second half for a 31-14 win over Carolina on Sunday that kept the Seahawks even with St. Louis on top of the NFC West. And instead of spending Monday explaining how the Seahawks could have lost to the one-win Panthers, Carroll was trying to explain ways to carry the momentum forward into this Sunday’s matchup at San Francisco. “There was a moment there, like we said, that the challenge was obvious: we’re going to give away a football game if we don’t get it right,” Carroll said on Monday. “And the plays started happening and everything fell into place.” Beating Carolina was a must victory if the Seahawks expect to eventually win the division, where nobody has a winning record with four weeks to go. Seattle hadn’t won at home since Oct. 24 and looked well on its way to a third-straight home loss trailing 14-0 midway through the second quarter. Then Seattle’s defense started to finally make the Panthers look like the worst offense in football. For the first 22 minutes, running back Jonathan Stewart and rookie quarterback Jimmy Clausen looked like a potent run-pass duo.

A fast start The Panthers rolled up 195 total yards in the first half, most of it coming on their first four drives. In the second half, Seattle limited the Panthers to just 88 total yards. “I’m just proud; 14-0 you’re down, most games have been going that way,” Tatupu said after Sunday’s win. “The crowd stayed in it, stayed with us and I want to thank them for that. Everybody pulled together and did what was asked of them. “That’s all the coaches ask of us, just do your job.” And there was some good offensively that came from the Seahawks’ second-half rally, sparked by a 21-point third quarter: Seattle rediscovered how to successfully run the ball. Granted, it came against a Panthers defense that ranked 25th in the NFL in stopping the run. But with the woeful nature of the Seahawks ground game for much of the season, getting 161 yards rushing Sunday was a significant accomplishment. Marshawn Lynch’s 83 yards rushing represented his second-best game of the season. He scored three rushing TDs, becoming the first Seahawks back to reach that mark since Shaun Alexander five years ago. Turn

Hawks/B3

SEATTLE — A chance at redemption for Washington outweighed a bit of overkill. That’s the way Huskies coach Steve Sarkisian views the fact that when his team faces No. 17 Nebraska in the Holiday Bowl, it will be the second of three meetings in just 12 months between the two programs. “To think it’s the second of three times we play them in a . . . span is a unique experience and one we’ll embrace,” Sarkisian said during a teleconference on Monday. Just getting to a bowl is an accomplishment almost a decade in the making for the Huskies, so they aren’t being choosy about being matched against a Nebraska squad that hammered them 56-21 in Seattle in September. Washington is also scheduled to travel to Lincoln next September as part of the home-andhome agreement. After that one-sided loss in September that ended any talk of quarterback Jake Locker being considered for national awards, Sarkisian and much of his staff said they would like another shot at Nebraska down the road.

The Associated Press

Washington head coach Steve Sarkisian accepts the Apple Cup trophy from Gov. Chris Gregoire after Washington beat Washington State 35-28 in the Apple Cup on Saturday. They just didn’t expect it to come so soon. “It’s going to be a great challenge and Nebraska is a very good football team and they played well against us the first time around,” Sarkisian said. “I’d like to go out and put our best foot forward and play Husky football the best way we can play it.” While most of his coaching staff was out recruiting this week,

Sarkisian, defensive coordinator Nick Holt and offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier stayed behind in Seattle to begin game planning for the Cornhuskers.

Time for underclassmen Sarkisian said much of the early bowl practices will be focused on the Huskies underclassmen who didn’t see much playing time this season, before

finally beginning to install the game plan for Nebraska shortly before traveling to San Diego. The Huskies will leave for San Diego on Dec. 23, but won’t have two key players available. Defensive tackle Semisi Tokolahi suffered a broken ankle and wide receiver/returner/holder Cody Bruns broke his collarbone in the Apple Cup against Washington State.

North Beach holds off Forks Cowboys and Rangers both earn victories Peninsula Daily News

FORKS — The Forks boys basketball team came out flat in the second half and paid for it in its first game of the season Monday. North Beach 28-17 advantage in the second half to beat the Spartans 52-43 in nonleague action. “We had a 12-point lead at one time in the first half but it just washed away,” Forks coach Scott Justus said. Forks led 26-18 but scored only four points in the third quarter. “We were doing some good things in the first half but then we came out of the locker room in the third quarter and fell on our face.” That’s a recurring theme for the Spartans going back to last season, Justus said. Coming out strong in the first half but being listless at the start of the second half. “I have to try something as a coach to change that,” Justus said. Frank Noles led the Spartans with 14 points, seven rebounds and four steals while Bryce Johnson led on the boards with 10 rebounds. Johnson also scored six points while teammate Branden Decker sank nine, all on 3-pointers in the second quarter. “Decker gave us a spark,” Justus said. Tyler Penn dished out five assists with two points for Forks. Dick Archer sparked North Beach with 20 points while Lonnie Archibald/for Peninsula Daily News Jason Fry added 18. The Spartans (0-1) next will Frank Noles of Forks leaps to defend against a North Beach player while teammate host Chimacum on Friday Bryce Johnson (20) looks on. Also in on the action for Forks is Braden Decker. night. the bench to score 13 points. boys (2-0) led 35-22 at halftime North Beach 52, Forks 43 Schreier came in as point and never lost the lead. North Beach 7 11 17 17 — 52 guard to quarterback the team. “We led by 28 and 24 points Forks 7 19 4 13 — 43 “Colby did a heck of a job of in the second half,” coach Jim Individual Scoring game was by far the closest. giving us a lift off the bench,” North Beach (52) Eldridge said. “Crescent has been getting Archer 20, Fry 18. Thompson said. better the past two years,” QuilForks (43) “We kept a double-digit lead Noles 14, Leons 6, Penn 2, Castellano 1, Decker 9, cene coach Mark Thompson in the second half.” Quilcene 62, Crescent 58 Johnson 6. said. Four players scored in double Crescent 7 19 13 19 — 58 “Williams was hitting shots Quilcene 12 14 20 16 — 62 figures, led by Landon Cray with Quilcene 62, Individual Scoring from everywhere on the floor. He 16. Crescent (58) Crescent 58 was hitting 3s, hitting 2s. He Williams 33, Story 7, Wingard 6, Finley 6, Barnes 3, PepQuinn Eldridge sank 15 pard 3. QUILCENE — The Rangers had a great game.” while Dillon Brown-Bishop had Quilcene (62) The Rangers (2-1) countered withheld a 33-point barrage Bancroft 24, Pleines 10, Colby Schreier 13, Jordan 6, 12 and Mason Moug scored 11. from Joel Williams to win the with Brandon Bancroft, who Davidson 5, Perez 2, C.J. Schreier 2. The Cowboys next play at nonleague thriller Monday sank 24 points and grabbed a Forks in a nonleague game Friteam-high 13 rebounds. night. Chimacum 63, day night. Jake Pleines added 10 points This was the 11th straight Klahowya 47 time that the Rangers have and six rebounds for Quilcene CHIMACUM — The Cowbeaten the Loggers but this while Colby Schreier came off Turn to Preps/B3

Preps

SportsRecreation

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Today’s

Peninsula Daily News

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

Scoreboard Calendar

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

SPORTS SHOT

Today Boys Basketball: Port Angeles at North Mason, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; Crescent at Chimacum, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: North Mason at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Port Townsend, 5:15 p.m.; Crescent at Chimacum, 5:15 p.m. Boys Swimming: Sequim at Bainbridge, 3:30 p.m. Girls Bowling: Sequim at North Mason, 2:45 p.m.

Wednesday Boys Basketball: Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, 5 p.m.; Peninsula of Gig Harbor at Sequim, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, 5 p.m. Wrestling: Port Angeles at Kingston, 6 p.m.; Sequim at Klahowya, 7 p.m.; Olympic and Bremerton at Port Townsend, 6 p.m.

Preps Monday’s Scores BOYS BASKETBALL Columbia River 67, Heritage 30 Ferndale 72, Sedro-Woolley 70 Hockinson 73, Fort Vancouver 69 Hudson’s Bay 68, Ridgefield 34 Ilwaco 60, Naselle 34 Lynden 58, Nooksack Valley 50 Montesano 44, Raymond 34 Newport 62, Timberlake, Idaho 56 North Beach 52, Forks 43 Ocosta 73, Mary Knight 44 Pateros 69, Omak 56 Sultan 70, Interlake 62 Washougal 72, Stevenson 37

GIRLS BASKETBALL Arlington 56, Shorecrest 55 Auburn Adventist Academy 29, Life Christian Academy 27 Bear Creek School 49, Northwest Yeshiva 31 Eastlake 56, Stanwood 43 Ferndale 67, Sedro-Woolley 56 Franklin Pierce 41, Decatur 38 Heritage 61, Columbia River 28 Ilwaco 67, Naselle 23 Kamiak 61, Meadowdale 56 Lynden 60, Nooksack Valley 40 Lynnwood 55, Cascade (Everett) 30 Newport 38, Timberlake, Idaho 37 Ocosta 34, Mary Knight 28 Omak 55, Pateros 47 Onalaska 45, Pe Ell 42 Prairie 84, Skyview 50 Redmond 65, Bothell 49 Roosevelt 46, Nathan Hale 43 Seattle Christian 60, Kentlake 45 Squalicum 51, Oak Harbor 40 Wahkiakum 53, Kalama 45 Washougal 59, Stevenson 58 Wilson, Woodrow 76, Tyee 44

College Basketball Men’s Top 25 The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Duke (65) 8-0 1,625 1 2. Ohio St. 6-0 1,534 2 3. Pittsburgh 9-0 1,494 3 4. Kansas 7-0 1,403 4 5. Kansas St. 7-1 1,291 5 6. Connecticut 7-0 1,285 7 7. Michigan St. 6-2 1,168 6 8. Syracuse 8-0 1,126 8 9. Georgetown 8-0 1,011 16 10. Baylor 6-0 990 11 11. Tennessee 6-0 914 13 12. Villanova 6-1 870 12 13. Memphis 7-0 802 14 14. San Diego St. 7-0 759 17 15. Missouri 6-1 726 9 16. Illinois 8-1 715 20 17. Kentucky 5-2 557 10 18. BYU 8-0 515 21 19. Purdue 7-1 432 22 20. UNLV 8-0 426 24 21. Washington 5-2 302 23 22. Minnesota 7-1 294 15 23. Notre Dame 8-0 291 25 24. Louisville 6-0 162 — 25. Texas 6-2 146 19 Others receiving votes: Florida 72, Vanderbilt 52, North Carolina 43, Arizona 38, UCF 28, Cleveland St. 13, Gonzaga 9, Texas A&M 9, Cincinnati 6, Northwestern 6, Saint Mary’s, Calif. 5, Temple 3, Wichita St. 3.

The Associated Press

shot at the big time

Zack Miller blasts out of the sand at the 18th green during the final round of the PGA Tour qualifying golf tournament in Winter Garden, Fla., on Monday.

COLLEGE BOWL GAMES 2010-11 College Bowl Schedule All Times PST Date/time Sat., Dec. 18, 11 a.m. Sat., Dec. 18, 2:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 18, 6 p.m.

Bowl New Mexico Humanitarian New Orleans

Site Albuquerque Boise, Idaho New Orleans

Matchup Brigham Young vs. UTEP N. Illinois vs. Fresno State Troy vs. Ohio

Tue., Dec. 21, 5 p.m.

Beef O’Brady’s

St. Petersburg, Fla.

Louisville vs. S. Mississippi

Wed., Dec. 22, 5 p.m.

Maaco Las Vegas

Las Vegas

Utah vs. Boise State

Thu., Dec. 23, 5 p.m.

Poinsettia

San Diego

San Diego State vs. Navy

Fri., Dec. 24, 5 p.m.

Hawaii

Honolulu

Tulsa vs. Hawaii

Sun., Dec. 26, 5:30 p.m.

Little Caesars

Detroit

Fla. International vs. Toledo

Mon., Dec. 27, 2 p.m.

Independence

Shreveport, La.

Georgia Tech vs. Air Force

Tue., Dec. 28, 3:30 p.m. Tue., Dec. 28, 7 p.m.

Champs Sports Insight

Orlando Tempe, Ariz.

NC State vs. West Virginia Iowa vs. Missouri

Wed., Dec. 29, 11:30 a.m. Wed., Dec. 29, 3 p.m. Wed., Dec. 29, 6:15 p.m.

Military Texas Alamo

Washington, D.C. Houston San Antonio

Maryland vs. East Carolina Illinois vs. Baylor Oklahoma State vs. Arizona

Thu., Dec. 30, 9 a.m. Thu., Dec. 30, 12:20 p.m. Thu., Dec. 30, 3:40 p.m. Thu., Dec. 30, 7 p.m.

Armed Forces Pinstripe Music City Holiday

Fort Worth, Texas Bronx, N.Y. Nashville, Tenn. San Diego

SMU vs. Army Kansas State vs. Syracuse N. Carolina vs. Tennessee Nebraska vs. Washington

Fri., Dec. 31, 9 a.m. Fri., Dec. 31, 11 a.m. Fri., Dec. 31, 12:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 31, 4:30 p.m.

Meineke Car Care Sun Liberty Chick-fil-A

Charlotte El Paso, Texas Memphis Atlanta

Clemson vs. South Florida Notre Dame vs. Miami Central Florida vs. Georgia Florida St. vs. S. Carolina

Sat., Jan. 1, 9 a.m. Sat., Jan. 1, 10 a.m. Sat., Jan. 1, 10 a.m. Sat., Jan. 1, 10:30 a.m. Sat., Jan. 1, 2 p.m. Sat., Jan. 1, 5:30 p.m.

TicketCity Outback Capital One Gator Rose Fiesta

Dallas Tampa Orlando Jacksonville, Fla. Pasadena, Calif. Glendale, Ariz.

Northwestern vs. Texas Tech Penn State vs. Florida Michigan St. vs. Alabama Michigan vs. Miss. State TCU vs. Wisconsin Oklahoma vs. Connecticut

Mon., Jan. 3, 5:30 p.m.

Orange

Miami

Virginia Tech vs. Stanford

Tue., Jan. 4, 5:30 p.m.

Sugar

New Orleans

Thu., Jan. 6, 5 p.m.

Go Daddy

Mobile, Ala.

Miami, Oh. vs. M. Tennessee

Fri., Jan. 7, 5 p.m. Sat., Jan. 8, 9 a.m. Sun., Jan. 9, 6 p.m.

Cotton BBVA Compass Kraft Fight Hunger

Arlington, Texas Birmingham, Ala. San Francisco

Texas A&M vs. LSU Kentucky vs. Pittsburgh Boston College vs. Nevada

Mon., Jan. 10, 5:30 p.m.

BCS title game

Glendale, Ariz.

Auburn vs. Oregon

Ohio State vs. Arkansas

Women’s Top 25 The top 25 teams in the The Associated Press’ women’s college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 5, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week’s ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Connecticut (40) 8-0 1,000 1 2. Baylor 9-1 943 2 3. Stanford 5-0 929 3 4. Xavier 8-0 851 4 5. Duke 8-0 841 5 6. Ohio St. 7-0 805 6 7. Texas A&M 6-0 738 7 8. Tennessee 8-1 700 9 9. West Virginia 8-0 698 10 10. UCLA 7-0 595 13 11. Georgetown 7-1 591 12 12. North Carolina 8-0 570 14 13. Oklahoma 7-1 548 11 14. Kentucky 5-1 467 8 15. Michigan St. 7-1 386 25 16. Iowa St. 6-1 337 19 17. Florida St. 7-1 333 15 18. Notre Dame 6-3 313 16 19. Iowa 8-1 289 18 20. St. John’s 7-1 254 20 21. Texas 4-2 216 17 22. Maryland 7-1 206 22 23. Wis.-Green Bay 7-0 146 — 24. DePaul 8-1 70 — 25. Georgia 6-2 53 21 Others receiving votes: Nebraska 31, Kansas St. 23, Boston College 16, Kansas 11, Georgia Tech 8, Arkansas 7, Oklahoma St. 7, Bowling Green 5, Northwestern 4, Southern Cal 3, Alabama 2, Louisville 2, Florida 1, Purdue 1.

Football NFL Standings All Times PST NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Seattle 6 6 0 .500 240 St. Louis 6 6 0 .500 232 San Francisco 4 8 0 .333 203 Arizona 3 9 0 .250 200 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 8 4 0 .667 308 Philadelphia 8 4 0 .667 344 Washington 5 7 0 .417 222 Dallas 4 8 0 .333 294 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 10 2 0 .833 304 New Orleans 9 3 0 .750 299 Tampa Bay 7 5 0 .583 243 Carolina 1 11 0 .083 154 North W L T Pct PF Chicago 9 3 0 .750 246 Green Bay 8 4 0 .667 303 Minnesota 5 7 0 .417 227 Detroit 2 10 0 .167 278

PA 289 237 259 338 PA 247 281 293 336 PA 233 227 251 307 PA 192 182 253 306

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA New England 10 2 0 .833 379 269 N.Y. Jets 9 3 0 .750 267 232 Miami 6 6 0 .500 215 238 Buffalo 2 10 0 .167 243 333

South W L T Pct PF Jacksonville 7 5 0 .583 257 Indianapolis 6 6 0 .500 317 Houston 5 7 0 .417 288 Tennessee 5 7 0 .417 263 North W L T Pct PF Pittsburgh 9 3 0 .750 267 Baltimore 8 4 0 .667 260 Cleveland 5 7 0 .417 229 Cincinnati 2 10 0 .167 255 West W L T Pct PF Kansas City 8 4 0 .667 295 Oakland 6 6 0 .500 283 San Diego 6 6 0 .500 323 Denver 3 9 0 .250 256 Thursday’s Game Philadelphia 34, Houston 24 Sunday’s Games Green Bay 34, San Francisco 16 Kansas City 10, Denver 6 Minnesota 38, Buffalo 14 Jacksonville 17, Tennessee 6 Cleveland 13, Miami 10 Chicago 24, Detroit 20 N.Y. Giants 31, Washington 7 New Orleans 34, Cincinnati 30 Oakland 28, San Diego 13 Seattle 31, Carolina 14 St. Louis 19, Arizona 6 Atlanta 28, Tampa Bay 24 Dallas 38, Indianapolis 35, OT Pittsburgh 13, Baltimore 10 Monday’s Game New England 45, N.Y. Jets 3

PA 300 290 321 235 PA 191 201 239 322 PA 237 269 253 333

Thursday Indianapolis at Tennessee, 5:20 p.m. Sunday N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Washington, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 10 a.m. Oakland at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Carolina, 10 a.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. St. Louis at New Orleans, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 1:15 p.m. Denver at Arizona, 1:15 p.m. New England at Chicago, 1:15 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 5:20 p.m. Monday, Dec. 13 Baltimore at Houston, 5:30 p.m.

Basketball NBA Standings All Times PST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Boston 16 4 .800 — New York 13 9 .591 4 Toronto 8 13 .381 8 1/2 Philadelphia 6 14 .300 10 New Jersey 6 15 .286 10 1/2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Orlando 15 6 .714 — Atlanta 14 8 .636 1 1/2 Miami 14 8 .636 1 1/2 Charlotte 7 13 .350 7 1/2 Washington 6 13 .316 8

SPORTS ON TV

Today 7 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Qualifying Tournament, Final Day, Site: Orange County National - Winter Garden, Fla. 11:30 a.m. (25) FSNW Soccer UEFA, Champions League (Live) 2 p.m. (25) FSNW Football High School, WIAA 3A Championship (encore) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Memphis vs. Kansas, Jimmy V Classic, Site: Madison Square Garden - New York City (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Georgia vs. Georgia Tech - Atlanta (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Michigan State vs. Syracuse, Jimmy V Classic, Site: Madison Square Garden - New York City (Live) 7 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Rodeo PRCA, National Finals, Sixth Round - Las Vegas (Live) 3:30 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf LET, Dubai Masters, Round 1, Site: Emirates Golf Club Dubai, UAE

Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 11 8 .579 — Indiana 10 9 .526 1 Cleveland 7 13 .350 4 1/2 Milwaukee 7 13 .350 4 1/2 Detroit 7 14 .333 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 17 3 .850 — Dallas 16 4 .800 1 New Orleans 13 7 .650 4 Memphis 8 14 .364 10 Houston 7 13 .350 10 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Utah 16 6 .727 — Denver 13 6 .684 1 1/2 Oklahoma City 14 8 .636 2 Portland 9 11 .450 6 Minnesota 5 16 .238 10 1/2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 14 6 .700 — Phoenix 11 9 .550 3 Golden State 8 12 .400 6 L.A. Clippers 5 17 .227 10 Sacramento 4 15 .211 9 1/2 Monday’s Games Indiana 124, Toronto 100 Atlanta 80, Orlando 74 New York 121, Minnesota 114 Chicago 99, Oklahoma City 90 Miami 88, Milwaukee 78 Utah 94, Memphis 85 L.A. Clippers 98, Sacramento 91 Today’s Games New Jersey at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Denver at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Golden State at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Detroit at Houston, 5:30 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 7 p.m. Washington at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Denver at Boston, 4 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Toronto at New York, 4:30 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. Memphis at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Miami at Utah, 6 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

Hockey National Hockey League All Times PST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Pittsburgh 29 19 8 2 40 91 67 Philadelphia 28 17 7 4 38 95 69 N.Y. Rangers 29 16 12 1 33 83 77 New Jersey 27 8 17 2 18 50 81 N.Y. Islanders 25 5 15 5 15 53 83 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 27 17 8 2 36 71 53 Boston 25 14 8 3 31 72 50 Ottawa 28 12 14 2 26 61 81 Buffalo 27 11 13 3 25 68 73 Toronto 26 10 12 4 24 59 76 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 29 18 8 3 39 96 79 Tampa Bay 27 15 9 3 33 84 94 Atlanta 28 15 10 3 33 88 80 Carolina 26 11 12 3 25 75 84 Florida 25 11 14 0 22 64 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 25 17 5 3 37 86 67 Chicago 29 15 12 2 32 90 84 Columbus 26 15 10 1 31 70 71 St. Louis 26 13 9 4 30 67 72 Nashville 26 12 8 6 30 65 68 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 25 14 8 3 31 80 64 Colorado 26 13 10 3 29 91 82 Minnesota 26 11 11 4 26 63 76 Edmonton 26 10 12 4 24 70 93 Calgary 27 11 14 2 24 74 82 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 26 16 8 2 34 76 69 Phoenix 26 13 7 6 32 74 72 Los Angeles 25 15 10 0 30 69 61 San Jose 26 13 9 4 30 78 73 Anaheim 29 13 13 3 29 71 87 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Monday’s Games Toronto 5, Washington 4, SO Columbus 3, Dallas 2, SO Pittsburgh 2, New Jersey 1 Atlanta 3, Nashville 2, OT San Jose 5, Detroit 2

SportsRecreation

Peninsula Daily News

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Huskies pull past Portland The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Former Seattle Mariners general manager Pat Gillick smiles during a news conference in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., after being elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame on Monday.

Former Mariner Pat Gillick elected to Hall of Fame By Ronald Blum

The Associated Press

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Pat Gillick is headed to the Hall of Fame after putting together three World Series championship teams in 27 years as a major league general manager. The Halls’ doors were shut for George Steinbrenner and Marvin Miller, a pair of far more divisive figures. Gillick received 13 votes from the 16-man Veterans Committee in totals announced Monday as the winter meetings began. Gillick was GM of Toronto, Baltimore, Seattle and Philadelphia, winning World Series titles with the Blue Jays in 1992 and 1993, and with the Phillies in 2008. He thanked all the people he’s worked with over the years. “It all goes back to the players they have on the field,” he said. “I could stand in the middle of the field and 4 million people aren’t going to show up.” Gillick will be inducted into Cooperstown during ceremonies on July 24 along with any players chosen next month by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America.

Alomar may be next Roberto Alomar, who helped Gillick’s Blue Jays win two World Series, also could be inducted. Alomar fell eight votes shy last January in his first season of eligibility. Gillick is the 32nd executive elected but only the fourth who was primarily a team architect, according to the Hall, joining Ed Barrow, Branch Rickey and George Weiss. “His skill for identifying talent and knowing how to build a successful roster is exceptional,” Selig said. “Pat has always believed

“I think you have to watch the game. The statistics tell you one thing. So I think you have to use both. I think you have to see the player and you have to see him on the field — how he plays the game.”

Pat Gillick Former baseball general manager on how he picked players

in scouting and player development, and I know that he will accept this extraordinary honor on behalf of all the scouts he has worked with throughout his career.” Now 73, Gillick is the son of minor league pitcher Larry Gillick. Pat Gillick pitched in the Baltimore Orioles’ organization from 1959-63. Hall of Fame manager Whitey Herzog, a member of this year’s Veterans Committee, remembered Gillick as “a wild lefty.” Gillick started with the Houston Colt .45s-Astros from 1963-73, then was the Yankees scouting director from 1974-76.

GM at four teams He served as GM of Toronto (1977-94), Baltimore (1996-98), Seattle (2000-03) and Philadelphia (2006-08). He currently is a Phillies senior adviser. Gillick rejected the statistical Sabermetric approach used by some current GMs. “I think you have to watch the game,” he said. “The statistics tell you one thing and they don’t want anything happening emotionally on the field or anything on the field to really tinker with those statistics sometimes. “So I think you have to use both. I think you have to see the player and you have to see him on the field — how he plays the game. “Is he intense? Does he have passion? Get his body language. See how he interacts with the other players

on the team.” Miller, the union head who revolutionized sports by gaining baseball players free agency and multimillion dollar salaries, got 11 — one shy of the necessary 75 percent. Steinbrenner, who left an indelible imprint on baseball as the New York Yankees blustery and colorful owner from 1973 until his death in July, received fewer than eight. “Some people thought it’s too early,” said Hall of Famer Johnny Bench, a member of the committee. Miller appeared on the ballot for the fifth time and came the closest this year. The 93-year-old remains controversial, and the committee included four representatives from management, a side that repeatedly lost to Miller’s union as players gained freedom: Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, an outspoken opponent of the players’ association; Kansas City Royals owner David Glass, the former chief executive officer of Wal-Mart Stores Inc., a company that has fought with labor unions; former Phillies owner Bill Giles, whose notes in a collusion case helped players gain a $280 million settlement; and Orioles President Andy MacPhail, grandson of Hall of Fame executive Larry MacPhail and son of former AL President Lee MacPhail. “A long time ago, it became apparent that the Hall sought to bury me long before my time, as a metaphor for burying the union and eradicating its real influence,” Miller said in a

statement. Baseball commissioner Bud Selig publicly favored both Steinbrenner and Miller for election. “What a travesty. I just feel so sorry for Marvin. It’s embarrassing to all of us who care about baseball,” former Commissioner Fay Vincent said during a telephone interview with The Associated Press. “The Marvin decision is stupefying.” Donald Fehr, who succeeded Miller as union head, called it “a sad day for anyone who is or has been a major league player” and criticized the committee, saying the decision “says more about them than it does about Marvin.” Current union head Michael Weiner expressed “frustration, disappointment and sadness” and said the Hall “once again squandered a chance to better itself as an institution.” Miller received 44 percent in 2003 and 63 percent in 2007 when all Hall of Famers could vote on the veterans panel. After the Hall downsized the committee, he got 3 of 12 votes in 2007 — when seven members were from management — and 7 of 12 last year. “Maybe next time,” said Tony Perez, among seven Hall of Fame players on the committee, which also included Hall of Fame manager Whitey Herzog and four media representatives. Miller, who led the Major League Baseball Players Association from 1966-81, considers the turndowns a unique form of recognition. “I and the union of players have received far more support, publicity, and appreciation from countless fans, former players, writers, scholars, experts in labor management relations, than if the Hall had not embarked on its futile and fraudulent attempt to rewrite history,” he said.

Preps: Vashon Island sweeps PT Continued from B1 Webster said. “We tried everything on Chimacum 63, Klahowya 47 him but he was hitting from Klahowya 11 11 15 10 — 47 all over the court, both 3s Chimacum 15 20 19 9 — 63 and 2s. Individual Scoring Klahowya (47) “DeBerry had a good Davis 13, Flowers 9, Rose 8. game for us.” Chimacum (63) Cray 16, Q. Eldridge 15, Moug 11, Brown-Bishop Seiji Thielk had six 12, Dukat 3. points for the Redskins while Kylen Solvik and Vashon Island 60, Matt Juran had five each Port Townsend 41 and Kyle Kelly added four. Port Townsend next VASHON ISLAND — Jacob DeBerry sank 21 hosts Sequim tonight at 7. points but the Redskins came up short in a nonGirls Basketball league game Saturday North Beach 59, night. Forks 29 Vashon star Alex Wagner scored 26 points as the FORKS — A bigger and Pirates took a 21-10 lead at more experienced North the end of the first quarter Beach team easily handled and 28-21 advantage at the Spartans in their first halftime. game of the year Monday. An 18-8 run in the third “We were doing fine until quarter sealed the Redthe second half when foul skins’ fate, who fell to 0-2 on trouble hurt us,” Forks the young year. “Wagner is the real deal,” coach Dave Zellar said. The Spartans had 20 Port Townsend coach Tom

fouls compared to North Beach’s eight in the game. North Beach made 16-of19 shots from the line. The Spartans trailed only 20-16 at the half but were outscored 41-13 in the second half. Casey Williams led Forks with 11 points while Taylor Morris added seven. North Beach had four players score in double figures. “North Beach was big inside, and they were a quick team,” Zellar said. “We’re a little bit younger with a lot of sophomores.” The Spartans next host Chimacum in a nonleague game Friday night. North Beach 59, Forks 29 North Beach Forks

11 9 20 21 — 59 12 4 9 4 — 29 Individual Scoring North Beach (59) Bastian 15, McCrory 13, Skaar 11, Delackuz 10. Forks (29) Williams 11, Morris 7, Brown 6, Raben 5.

Vashon Island 39, Port Townsend 38 VASHON ISLAND — The Pirates came back in the fourth quarter to win the nonleague thriller on Saturday. The Redskins had a 10-6 lead after one but the Pirates tied it at 18-all at halftime. Port Townsend (1-1) went ahead 30-27 in the third quarter but the Pirates had a 12-8 advantage in the fourth period to squeak out the win. Caroline Dowdle led the Redskins with 16 points while Bella Fox added 14. “We played really well but we just run out of gas,” Port Townsend coach Randy Maag said. “We’re young at spots but we are gowing and improving.” The Redskins next host Sequim tonight starting at 5:15 p.m.

SEATTLE — Watching a 16-point lead get whittled down to six with less than 10 minutes remaining, Washington coach Lorenzo Romar had one thought: “This is great.” Huh? “It would be great if we could win every game by 30 points, but that’s not reality,” Romar said. “We’re going to be in this position a lot more coming up.” Led by Isaiah Thomas and some key baskets by reserve Scott Suggs, Romar got the kind of response he wanted. Thomas and Justin Holiday both scored 20 points, Suggs hit two key 3-pointers midway through the second half, and No. 21 Washington held off a strong challenge from Portland in a 94-72 victory Monday night. For the first time this season the Huskies were challenged at home in the second half, watching Portland trim a comfortable double-digit lead down to six with 8:25 remaining. And unlike the Maui Invitational when Washington dropped close games against Kentucky and Michigan State, this was the first time the Huskies had let a safe lead slip away. For a team yet to play a true road game this season, Romar could not have asked for a better challenge posed to his squad. “I like what we had to do in this game and what we learned about ourselves,” Romar said. Suggs provided the first answer, hitting a 3-pointer from in front of the Huskies bench. He added another 3 after Matthew Bryan-Amaning dived to keep a loose ball alive and Bryan-Amaning punctuated the run with a fastbreak dunk. When it was over, the Huskies had scored 11 straight points and again were comfortably in front. Bryan-Amaning, who was benched after the Maui Invitational, added 15 points for Washington (6-2), while Suggs finished with 13 in just 18 minutes. Thomas led Washington with seven rebounds and had four assists. “We’ve got a lot of weapons and if one guy isn’t doing the job another will come in and do it,” Thomas said. “A lot o people stepped

up today when we needed it.” Nemanja Mitrovic led Portland (7-3) with 15 points, all on 3-pointers. Luke Sikma, son of former Seattle SuperSonics star Jack Sikma, had 13 points and 16 rebounds for the Pilots. Jared Stohl, Portland’s leading scorer, finished with 12 points on 5-of14 shooting. Portland had won three straight and its only losses this season were to Kentucky and Washington State, whose only loss is to Kansas State. “Luckily for us, we can shoot the ball well and that allowed us to stay in the game,” Portland coach Eric Reveno said. “It is really hard to slow them down and to stop them from getting possessions.” The rare Monday night game created a mellow atmosphere at normally buzzing Hec Edmundson Pavilion, but that didn’t slow down the Huskies’ scoring pace very much. Washington, the highest scoring and best 3-point shooting team in the country, hadn’t scored less than 98 points in any of its previous four home games this season — all blowouts decided early in the second half. This one appeared headed for another rout when Venoy Overton scored on a a challenged runner in the lane, then came up with a steal leading to BryanAmaning’s fastbreak dunk to push Washington’s lead to 16 with 11 minutes left. And just as quickly, the Pilots came back. Mitrovic hit a 3-pointer and BryanAmaning was called for a foul on the rebound. Portland got back possession and Mitrovic hit another 3 for a rare sixpoint play. Skima then scored on consecutive possessions and the lead was down to six. Suggs’ first 3-pointer started the Huskies final push and he made hit three 3-pointers in the final 8 minutes. The Huskies shot 13 of 23 from behind the arc, above their season average of 46 percent entering the game. “The difference with this Washington team is that anybody can really score the ball,” Reveno said. “You can’t lie off of a shooter or the post and expect to stop them, because they can score from anywhere.”

Patriots romp The Associated Press

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Shine a spotlight on Tom Brady and he makes nearly everyone else disappear. Especially opposing defenses. Brady doesn’t lose many big games, certainly not at home and definitely not with so much on the line. He threw for four touchdowns and 326 yards Monday night in New England’s 45-3 romp past the New York Jets for his NFL-record 26th straight regular-season home victory. It was the most anticipated matchup of the year — and it was a rout from the outset.

“We don’t listen to the hype,” Brady said. “I don’t think we ever have. We really take after our coach [Bill Belichick], and he says ’When you win, say little. When you lose, say less.”’ Instead, Brady said it all with yet another magnificent performance. The three-time Super Bowl champion surpassed Brett Favre’s mark for consecutive wins in the comforts of his own stadium, lifting the Patriots (10-2) to the best record in the AFC. If this was for bragging rights in the conference, Rex Ryan and the Jets (9-3) will have to be silent for a while.

Hawks: Carroll Continued from B1 against the 49ers. Second receiver Ben “We got 31 carries in the Obomanu suffered a severe game, which is great,” Car- hand laceration when he was hit over the middle on a roll said. “It gave us a chance to 27-yard reception in the adjust as the game went on. second quarter. His hand was wrapped We’ve had some games when we’ve had way less after the game, and Carroll than that.” was unsure whether OboOne concern is two key manu would practice on injuries Seattle suffered Wednesday. during the victory. But Carroll said defenLeading receiver Mike sive tackle Colin Cole, who Williams, who was just back has missed the last five from a left foot strain, suffered a sprained ankle on games with a high-ankle Seattle’s first offensive sprain, should practice on series. Wednesday. Carroll said Monday it’s Tight end John Carlson not a severe sprain and missed Sunday’s game with they’ll know later in the a hip injury but is expected week if Williams can play back this week as well.

Peninsula Daily News for Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Business

Page

Politics & Environment

Supreme Court to look at Wal-Mart sex bias lawsuit By Mark Sherman

Court to hear emissions appeal

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will consider whether to keep alive the largest job discrimination case in U.S. history, a lawsuit against Wal-Mart that grew from a half-dozen women to a class action that could involve billions of dollars for more than a half million female workers. Wal-Mart is trying to halt the lawsuit, with the backing of many other big companies concerned about rules for class-action cases — those in which people with similar interests increase their leverage by joining in a single claim. Class actions against discount seller Costco and the tobacco industry are among pending claims that the high court’s decision might alter. The suit against WalMart Stores Inc. contends that women at Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club stores are paid less and promoted less often than men. The case the high court accepted on Monday will not examine whether the claims are true, only whether they can be tried together. Estimates of the size of the class range from 500,000 to 1.5 million women who work or once worked for Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart, based in Bentonville, Ark., is appealing a ruling by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco that the classaction lawsuit could go

Peninsula Daily News news services

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said Monday that it would hear an appeal by four big coal-burning utilities of a ruling that a group of states and New York City could proceed with a lawsuit seeking to reduce the carbon dioxide emissions of the power companies. Justices agreed to review an appeals court ruling that reinstated a 2004 lawsuit by eight states, New York City and three land trusts to trial. Tobacco giant Altria Corp., Bank of America Corp., Dole Food Company Inc., General Electric Co., Intel Corp., Pepsico Inc. and United Parcel Service Inc. are among the companies that also called for high court review of the case. Wal-Mart praised Monday’s Supreme Court intervention. “The current confusion in class action law is harmful for everyone — employers, employees, businesses of all types and sizes, and the civil justice system,” Wal-Mart said in a statement. “These are exceedingly important issues that reach far beyond this particular case.”

claiming the utilities have created a public nuisance by contributing to global warming. In their appeal, the American Electric Power Co. the Southern Co., Xcel Energy and the Cinergy Corp., which Duke Energy acquired in 2006, said that the case involved political questions for Congress and the president, not the judiciary. The states — California, Connecticut, Iowa, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin — and

the other plaintiffs urged justices to reject the appeal by the utilities. That would have allowed the lawsuit to go forward. The Supreme Court will hear arguments most likely in March, with a ruling expected by the end of June. It will be the most important environmental case of the term, and the biggest since the Supreme Court’s ruling in 2007 that federal environmental officials can regulate greenhouse gas emissions.

Lawyers representing the women said they are eager to resolve procedural issues that have delayed the trial. They said they “welcome the U.S. Supreme Court’s limited review of the sex discrimination case and are confident that the court will agree that the women of Wal-Mart are entitled to their day in court.” Wal-Mart employs 1.4 million people in the United States and 2.1 million workers in 8,000 stores worldwide. The company said the women should not be allowed to join together in the lawsuit because each outlet operates as an independent business.

Wal-Mart argued that it doesn’t have a companywide policy of discrimination, and therefore women alleging gender bias should file individual lawsuits against individual stores. The plaintiffs contend that the company was aware that it lagged behind other employers in terms of opportunities for women and that Wal-Mart imposes uniform rules and tight controls over its stores. The lawsuit was first filed by six women in federal court in 2001. The 9th Circuit has three times ruled that the case could proceed as a class action. The case will be argued before the Suprme Court in the spring.

U.N. discusses emissions cuts The Associated Press

CANCUN, Mexico — U.N. climate talks moved into their decisive week Monday with the agenda dominated by future cuts in carbon emissions and keeping countries honest about their actions to control global warming. Government ministers arrived in force to begin applying political muscle to negotiations that in the

past week have narrowed some disputes, but which are likely to leave the toughest decisions for the final hours of the 193-nation conference Friday. Delegates were feeling pressure to produce at least a modest agreement from the two-week U.N. meeting to restore credibility to the talks after the last summit in Copenhagen failed to agree on any binding action

to rein in emissions of global-warming gases. “We cannot leave Cancun empty-handed,” warned Connie Hedegaard, the European Union’s top climate official. The conference seeks decisions on establishing a “green fund” to help poorer nations rein in greenhouse gases and to adapt their economies and infrastructure to a changing climate; an agreement making it

easier for developing nations to obtain patented green technology from advanced nations; and pinning down more elements of a system for compensating developing countries for protecting their forests. “I can see a workable result that gets decisions across all the major areas — I can’t predict whether we’re going to get there,” said U.S. special envoy Todd Stern.

Attorney general power to be reviewed The Associated Press

OLYMPIA — Lawmakers are scheduled to weigh in on the scope of the state’s attorney general, an issue that recently came before the state Supreme Court. The state Senate Judiciary Committee will meet today to discuss under what circumstances Washington state’s chief legal officer can act independently, even if it’s against the wishes of the governor or other agency heads. Attorney General Rob McKenna angered state Democrats, including Gov. Chris Gregoire, by signing onto a multistate challenge to the national health care reform law earlier this year. The attorney general is elected by voters and typically represents state officials or agencies. State law allows him to bring lawsuits independently on behalf of the residents of the state. The main question in the health care lawsuit is

whether that ability to sue on behalf of the state is limited by state statute, or whether it’s broader. McKenna, a Republican, is among nearly two dozen other attorneys general who have signed on to the effort led by Florida Attorney General Bill McCollum in the lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the national health care overhaul that became law this year. A month later, Seattle City Attorney Pete Holmes sued McKenna, arguing the attorney general overstepped his authority by joining the lawsuit.

Governor’s view Gregoire filed a brief in support of the Seattle lawsuit but on narrower legal grounds, saying that McKenna is required to consult with her before joining a federal lawsuit on behalf of the state, unless state statutes indicate otherwise. If he chooses to file a

lawsuit over the governor’s objections, she argues he should sue on behalf of his office instead of the state as a whole. The Seattle lawsuit, as well as another case over a separate issue raised by the state’s public lands commissioner, were heard by the state Supreme Court last month. There was no timeframe on when the court may rule on either case. But Sen. Adam Kline, a Seattle Democrat and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he wants to make sure that if there’s any ambiguity in state statutes, lawmakers shouldn’t wait for the court to make a decision. “If we’re going to change the statutes, and that’s a big if, we need to do that, not the court,” he said Monday, noting that there’s currently no bills introduced on the issue. McKenna will not attend today’s meeting, but his chief deputy was submit-

ting written comments to the committee, said McKenna spokesman Dan Sytman. “As an independently elected official, the attorney general is accountable to the people rather than any particular elected or appointed official,” Sytman said by e-mail. “This ensures that legal matters are pursued, or not pursued, based on the law and nothing else.” In the public lands case, commissioner Peter Goldmark sued this summer after McKenna refused to appeal a right-of-way case in Okanogan County. The county’s public utility district won a lowercourt case allowing it to run power lines across state trust land that Goldmark manages. Goldmark, a Democrat, argued that state law requires the attorney general to defend him upon request. But McKenna said he can decide which cases to appeal on his own.

$ Briefly . . . Google Inc. opens new e-book store SAN FRANCISCO — Google Inc. is making the leap from digital librarian to merchant in a challenge to Amazon.com Inc. and its Kindle electronic reader. The long-awaited Internet book store, which opened Monday in the U.S., draws upon a portion of the 15 million printed books that Google has scanned into its computers during the past six years. About 4,000 publishers, including CBS Corp.’s Simon & Schuster Inc., Random House Inc. and Pearson PLC’s Penguin Group, are also allowing Google to carry many of their recently released books in the new store. Books bought from Google’s store can be read on any machine with a Web browser. There are also free applications that can be installed on Apple Inc.’s iPad and iPhone, as well as other devices powered by Google’s own mobile operating system, Android. But Google’s eBooks can’t be loaded on to the Kindle.

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PORT HADLOCK — The Jefferson County Conservation District will hold its annual meeting in the Spruce Room of the Washington State University Extension in the Shold Business Park, 210 W. Patison, Port Hadlock, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Open to the public, the meeting will focus on the district’s programs and future plans, with a preBarnes & Noble bid sentation on its “Conservation Reserve EnhanceNEW YORK — A ment Program,” which hedge fund managed by protects land along William A. Ackman, the salmon streams. Borders Group’s biggest Landowners receive shareholder, has offered to annual payments and are finance a $960 million takeover bid for its larger reimbursed for fencing bookseller rival, Barnes & and tree planting. For more information, Noble, according to a regclick on jeffersoncd.org or ulatory filing Monday. In the filing, Ackman’s phone 360-385-4105. Pershing Square Capital Power restored Management said that it would finance an all-cash FRIDAY HARBOR — bid of $16 a share, a Orcas Power and Light 20 percent premium to reports that an electrical Barnes & Noble’s closing outage cut off service to stock price Friday. much of the San Juan Islands for more than AOL-Yahoo combo? three hours Monday. Assistant General NEW YORK — AOL Manager Foster Hildreth Inc. is reportedly considin Eastsound said the ering breaking itself up outage was caused by a and then combining its problem at a Bonneville content division with Power Administration Yahoo Inc. substation. The Reuters news The outage affected agency said Monday AOL about 9,000 customers on may sell its sinking dialSan Juan, Orcas and up business to another Shaw islands. Internet service provider and combine its content business with Yahoo. Nonferrous metals Time Warner Inc. NEW YORK — Spot nonbought AOL, then a ubiq- ferrous metal prices Monday. uitous Internet service Aluminum - $1.0532 per provider, in 2000 for lb., London Metal Exch. $162 billion, only to spin Copper - $3.9702 Cathit off in 2009. ode full plate, LME.

Illegal exports SEATTLE — The FBI has arrested a man accused of conspiring to smuggle restricted satellite parts to China. A federal indictment said Lian Yang, 46, tried to recruit people to help him export 300 radiationhardened semiconductor devices which he knew were illegal to export without State Department approval. Conspiracy to violate the Arms Export Control

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Peninsula Daily News for December 7, 2010

Our Peninsula

SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, PUZZLES, DEAR ABBY In this section

Ross Hamilton (3)

Above: Ross Hamilton’s photo for December shows a newly snow-topped Mount Angeles rising above the Texas Valley, a rural stretch hidden near Lost Mountain southwest of Sequim.

Left: Bigleaf maples on Black Diamond Road south of Port Angeles herald the fall and mark October in Ross Hamilton’s Olympic Peninsula 2011 calendar.

“It’s an expression of gratitude for the beautiful world we have and the privilege to live close [to the mountains].” — Ross Hamilton, photographer, on The Olympic Peninsula 2011 calendar

The Photographer’s Vision Eyes are failing but the soul still points the way By Diane Urbani

de la

Peninsula Daily News

Paz

SEQUIM — Though photographer Ross Hamilton has lost most of his eyesight, he retains another type of vision. The places he loves most, places he has documented over the past four decades, are imprinted onto his soul. One such spot is just two miles from Hamilton’s Sequim home. Wrapped in sparkling snow, it starts off The Olympic Peninsula 2011, his seventh annual wall calendar. It’s a hymn to the mountains, waters and forest. Railroad Bridge Park, at the west end of Hendrickson Road outside Sequim, was where Hamilton chose to go one morning in January 2009. Snow had fallen the night before, and dawn had brought the brilliant blue sky this town is known for. The resulting photograph, Hamilton joked, “was all Sandy’s fault.”

Path to the picture He’s crediting Sandy Frankfurth, his longtime friend and agent, who called on that sunny morning to suggest a walk and some photo-taking. Once at the park, “he knew exactly where he wanted to take that picture from,” Frankfurth recalled. “It pays to get familiar with a place over 40 years,” Hamilton said. In a sense, that familiarity stands in for the photographer’s sight, which glaucoma has eroded over the past several years. The photo of Railroad Bridge over a snowy-banked Dungeness

Hart Lake, near the headwaters of the Duckabush River, graces August in The Olympic Peninsula 2011 calendar. River is the calendar’s January tableau, and the opener for a diverse collection of pictures selected from Hamilton’s body of work. Beneath each photo is a quotation, selected by Frankfurth. January’s comes from John Boswell: “Winter, a lingering sea-

Ross Hamilton and Sandy Frankfurth of Sequim pair his photographs with her selected inspirational quotations in The Olympic Peninsula 2011 calendar. Valerie Henschel

son, is a time to gather golden moments, embark upon a sentimental journey, and enjoy every idle hour.” Hamilton knows that “lingering” well. So for February, he chose a California-esque picture of the beach at Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend, with its Point Wilson lighthouse punctuating a wide swath of sand. “By the time February rolls around, we are so through with winter,” Hamilton said. His antidote is a walk on that beach, on one of those cloudless afternoons that come up suddenly amid a series of dreary days. And for February, Frankfurth chose a lighthearted reminder from Kahlil Gibran: “Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet, and the winds long to play with your hair.” These days Hamilton, 68, is beach-walking and mountainhiking with a friend he met 57

sented in the 2011 calendar, in images that capture moments of classically Olympic beauty. October’s shot is of bright gold bigleaf maples on Black Diamond Road just south of Port Angeles. June is sunrise on Hurricane Ridge. August’s view is of Hart Lake, a place Hamilton’s father marveled over. Call from a childhood friend Oliver Hamilton worked on a trail crew around the lake in the One day a few years ago, 1930s, and on his days off, went Barnes was passing through Port fishing there. Angeles, and while waiting to One time he paid out his board the MV Coho ferry to Victo- 90-foot line, all the way — and ria, she phoned Hamilton. could still see the salmon-egg bait Barnes has lived on Hamilton’s on the end of it through the lake’s street in Sequim for two years translucent water. now. When they take hikes The quotation below the Hart together, she serves as his eyes. Lake photo is from Albert Ein“I can see light and shape,” said stein: Hamilton, but “I get in trouble in “Look deep into nature, and the shadows . . . I’m fine in familthen you will understand everyiar territory, but it’s really tricky thing better.” when I’m not.” Much of that territory is repreTurn to Vision/C10 years ago. His family and the family of Kathy Barnes were both vacationing in Montana; Hamilton and Barnes were about 11. “We met alongside a river, and we just hit it off,” he remembers. The two families rendezvoused in summers after that, but then they lost touch.

Two chances to meet photographer Hamilton this month Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Photographer Ross Hamilton will make two public appearances this month to speak about his work and to autograph his seventh annual calendar, The Olympic Peninsula 2011.

On Sunday, Hamilton will join other local photographers and authors for a book- and calendar-signing from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Olympic National Park Visitor Center at 3002 Mount Angeles Road. Also on hand will be Dave

Woodcock and Tim McNulty of Sequim, who this year published From the Air: Olympic Peninsula, a collection of aerial photographs and essays, and Glynda Schaad, author with Gary Peterson of 2008’s Women to Reckon With: Untamed

Women of the Olympic Wilderness. Hamilton will give a presentation titled “Peninsula Seasons of Beauty” and discuss the composition of his 2011 calendar at 2 p.m. Monday at Park View Villas, 1430 Park View Lane, off

G Street. The public is welcome at the free talk, and calendars will be available for purchase. Hamilton’s calendars also are on sale at bookstores, gift shops and grocery stores across the North Olympic Peninsula.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Peninsula Daily News

Medicaid computer glitches block claims The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Washington state’s new computer system for processing Medicaid payments is failing to process hundreds of thousands of claims. Some doctors and clinics have stopped taking new Medicaid patients until they get paid for ones they have already treated. The Web-based program ProviderOne by vendor Client Network Services Inc. launched in May. The system processes claims submitted by health care providers on behalf of the state’s poorest patients. Because of glitches, the computer system has suspended thousands of claims, which then must be processed by hand. A state report in midNovember said there was a

total backlog of about 271,000 suspended claims. Officials with the state and CNSI said the problems are being worked out and the state soon will be able to handle the backlog. Cathie Ott, who manages ProviderOne’s day-today operations, said she is “really confident that we have a state-of-the-art system,” although her staff is “struggling with a learning curve.”

Not getting paid Andrea Gannon, director of patient financial services for Valley Medical Center in Renton, said the center is waiting for a total of $3.8 million in payments from ProviderOne. “The claims aren’t getting processed, so we’re not getting paid,” she said.

Some smaller health care providers said they can’t handle the disruption in their cash flow. “We’re very rural, very small, and any impact to our budgets is huge,” said Barbara Berg, president of the Rural Health Clinic Association of Washington and administrator at Lake Chelan Clinic. The federal government and states jointly fund Medicaid. The program provides health care coverage for many low-income or disabled Americans, including 1.1 million in Washington. The federal government had encouraged states to adopt cutting-edge technology for Medicaid claims systems, and Washington in early 2005 signed a contract with Maryland-based CNSI.

CNSI also developed a Medicaid-processing program for Maine, which has had problems since it launched in January 2005. Its backlog of unpaid claims was so large Maine ended up paying more to fix its program than to install it. Some doctors’ offices took out loans to stay afloat; others stopped treating Medicaid patients. Vivek Gore, a CNSI vice president, said the Maine meltdown resulted from managerial mistakes, not deficiencies in the product itself. “We did not understand the magnitude of such an implementation,” he said. “It was a new arena for us.” Gore said Web-based systems like CNSI’s have

greater flexibility in keeping up with changes in federal health care law. In Washington, after a rocky start this year, the ProviderOne system seemed to be improving. By late August, the rate of suspended claims had fallen, from more then 50,000 claims a week to about 45,000.

Back on the rocks Since September, however, the rate of suspended claims has gone up, to about 58,000 per week, despite the state removing nearly 2,000 bugs that caused the claims to suspend. Other states with new Medicaid computer systems, such as Maine, have temporarily paid providers based on their previous expenses, said David Meacham, a

senior adviser for the federal Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Washington law prevents that. Wellspring Family Services, which provides care for low-income families and children in King County, announced last week that it has been “forced to stop enrolling Medicaid clients until this is resolved and we can be assured of payment.” Steck Medical Group, a network of rural physicians’ offices in Lewis and Thurston counties, also has stopped accepting new Medicaid-dependent patients because of the payment delays, said Chris Bredeson, Steck’s CEO. He said if things don’t improve, Steck may need to stop treating some existing Medicaid patients.

State Patrol resists national immigration program Washington ‘wrongheaded’ in its ‘political correctness,’ critic says The Associated Press

OLYMPIA — Washington state has declined to sign an agreement that would allow the fingerprints of people booked into local jails to be checked against a national immigration database. Immigration officials said the idea behind Secure Communities, a federal program rolling out across the country, is to identify, detain and eventually deport those subject to removal from the country, with a particular focus on those who have committed serious crimes. But Secure Communities is controversial in some places where it operates, with immigrant advocates saying that it snags immigrants who have committed only minor offenses and could discourage people from reporting crimes to the police. The program is in 788 jurisdictions across 34 states, including Oregon, Idaho and California, and in the past two years has led to the expulsion of some 46,800 individuals from the country. The Department of Homeland Security, which runs Secure Communities through its Immigration and Customs Enforcement — ICE — division, wants it will be in every jail nationwide by 2013. Over the last year, ICE

“We are a state law-enforcement agency, and we don’t want to go down the road of being an immigration agency. The chief and the governor are of the same mind on this.”

has been trying to reach agreements with the agency in each state that serves as that state’s clearinghouse for fingerprint data. Any agreement with that 2013, they will have the agency would cover all local ability to activate the program everywhere, even in jurisdictions in the state. states like Washington where they have no signed State Patrol says no agreements. In Washington, that Ira Mehlman, spokesagency is the State Patrol, man for the Federation for which has chosen not to American Immigration sign the agreement to acti- Reform, which advocates vate Secure Communities for stronger immigration here. enforcement, said Wash“We are a state law- ington’s position is “wrongenforcement agency, and we headed political correctdon’t want to go down the ness.” road of being an immigraLocal authorities, he tion agency,” State Patrol said, don’t refuse to cooperspokesman Bob Calkins ate with other federal lawsaid. enforcement agencies, such “The chief and the gover- as the Bureau of Alcohol, nor are of the same mind on Tobacco, Firearms and this.” Explosives or the Drug A spokeswoman for Gov. Enforcement AdministraChris Gregoire said the gov- tion. ernor has not yet made a “final determination.” Questions about policy Calkins also said that “What possible justificawhile the State Patrol hasn’t signed the agreement, it tion can they have for not won’t prevent local jurisdic- turning over this informations that choose to partici- tion that might be the one opportunity to catch somepate from doing so. But officials from ICE one who is really dangersaid Washington not only ous?” Mehlman asked. “They are just asking for hasn’t signed but it has not granted permission for ICE some future tragedy.” Those who advocate for to work with local jurisdictions to activate the pro- immigrants and worked gram, as other states that with the state in evaluating have not signed the agree- the program said there are still too many unanswered ment have done. about how Nonetheless, they say, by questions

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Bob Calkins State Patrol spokesman

it works. ICE, they said, falsely promotes this as a program that targets only serious criminals. In reality, they point out, the fingerprints of those who become naturalized citizens or obtain their green cards are also in the immigration database along with those who might have encountered immigration officers for any number of other reasons — and a traffic violation that results in their arrest might land them in deportation proceedings. Jorge Baron, executive director of the Northwest Immigrant Rights Project, said there also are concerns about any chilling effect the program might have. “Whenever you get local law enforcement involved in immigration enforcement in this way, immi-

The Associated Press

SHELTON — A 22-yearold Olympia-area man rescued from a rock in the Skokomish River after falling into the bone-chilling water Friday isn’t out of trouble yet. He and his two hiking companions, who did not fall into the steep gorge, have been charged with entering a closed area, according to Olympic National Forest spokeswoman Donna Nemeth. The accident occurred beneath the High Steel

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But it is facing pushback in some places. In at least two jurisdictions in California, where the state’s Department of Justice has signed the agreement with ICE, officials have inquired about opting out of participation. San Francisco said the program violates its status as a sanctuary city, which forbids cooperation with ICE unless mandated by law. ICE now says communities may not opt out, after

Bridge on the South Fork of the Skokomish, 14 miles northwest of Shelton in Mason County. Nemeth said the Forest Service for years has posted the woods closed at both ends of the bridge, but many people ignore the signs and vandals repeatedly tear them down. The gorge is particularly dangerous in winter when it is wet and icy, she said. A fire-department medic and an Olympic Mountain Rescue volunteer rappelled down more than 400 feet from the bridge to the small rock island onto which the young man had climbed out of the water and awaited rescue. He was examined by medics at the scene and released.

Authorities have not released his name. It was the second rescue in the gorge this year. In August, a Navy helicopter crew pulled a 16-yearold Port Orchard girl out of the gorge after she fell 60 feet, breaking bones and sustaining internal injuries. Mason County Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Dean Byrd said the incidents endangered rescuers as well as those who were rescued. “The lessons are: Don’t walk in that canyon,” Byrd said. “It’s closed. “That canyon is very steep; it’s very slick, it’s very deep and it’s very dangerous. There’s a long history of people being hurt and killed in that canyon.”

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earlier saying they would be allowed to. Secure Communities expands on a program ICE already operates across the country that allows its officers to check the names of people who have been booked into jails and prisons against ICE’s national database. ICE then places a detainer on those deemed deportable, requesting that local law enforcement hold them for up to 48 hours until an ICE officer can pick the person up. Secure Communities uses fingerprints instead of names. Currently, those prints, once collected at the local jails, are funneled into a state database and then to the FBI. Under the program, ICE accesses them from the FBI, checking them against its own databases for matches. That kind of analysis is more immediate and eliminates the need to have an ICE officer check booking lists, a labor-intensive process that may not occur frequently in some rural areas, if at all.

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grant-community members become afraid of coming forward and reporting crime they may have witnessed or been a victim to,” Baron said. ICE officials said there’s no evidence that’s happening and point out that only the fingerprints of people who have been arrested are submitted for screening. ICE is phasing the program in, county by county, as it builds its infrastructure over the next few years, with immediate activation in those jurisdictions with the largest caseloads.

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Things to Do Today and Wednesday, Dec. 7-8, in: n Port Angeles n Sequim-Dungeness Valley n Port TownsendJefferson County n Forks-West End

Port Angeles

not touching the floor, go barefoot or may wear socks/soft shoes. Phone instructor Mahina Lazzaro 360-809-3390. Good News Club — Ages 5 through 12. Jefferson Elementary School Reading Room, 218 E. 12th St., 1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 360-452-6026 or visit www.cefop.us.

Chess game — Students elementary through high PA Vintage Softball — school. Port Angeles Public Co-ed slow pitch for fun, fellow- Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., ship and recreation. Phone 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Chess Gordon Gardner at 360-452- boards available. Phone 3605973 or Ken Foster at 360-683- 417-8502 or visit www.nols. 0141 for information including org. time of day and location. Olympic Peninsula Ski Tai chi class — Ginger and Network — Port Angeles Ginseng, 1012 W. 15th St., 7 Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. a.m. $12 per class or $10 for 3:30 p.m. Public welcome. three or more classes. No Phone 360-417-5503. experience necessary, wear Parenting class — “You loose comfortable clothing. and Your New Baby,” third-floor Phone 360-808-5605. sunroom, Olympic Medical Port Angeles Business Center, 939 Caroline St., 4 p.m. Association — Joshua’s Res- to 5:30 p.m., Free. Phone 360taurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, 417-7652. 7:30 a.m. Open to the public, Boy Scout Troop 1473 minimum $2.16 charge if not Christmas tree sales — ordering off the menu. Marine Drive across from SunTatting class — Golden set Do it Best Hardware Craft Shop, 112-C S. Lincoln between Simmer Down coffee St., 10 a.m. to noon. Phone and Action Brake & Muffler. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 360-457-0509.

Today

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, $6 ages 6 to 12. Children younger than 6, free. Reservations, phone 360-452-2363, ext. 0.

Mental health drop-in center — The Horizon Center, 205 E. Fifth St., 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For those with mental disorders and looking for a place to socialize, something to do or a hot meal. For more information, phone Rebecca Brown at 360457-0431.

Senior meal — Nutrition program, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., Veterans Wellness Walk — 4:30 p.m. Donation of $3 to $5 Port Angeles Veterans Clinic, per meal. Reservations recom1005 Georgiana St., noon. mended. Phone 360-457Open to all veterans. Phone 8921. 360-565-9330. Wine tastings — Bella ItaBingo — Port Angeles lia, 118 E. First St., 4:30 p.m. to Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh 6:30 p.m. Tasting fee $10 to St., 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone $15. Taste four different wines 360-457-7004. from restaurant’s cellar. Reservations suggested, phone 360First Step drop-in center 457-5442. — 325 E. Sixth St., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free clothing and equipOpen mic jam session — ment closet, information and Victor Reventlow hosts. Fairreferrals, play area, emergency mount Restaurant, 1127 W. supplies, access to phones, U.S. Highway 101, 5:30 p.m. to computers, fax and copier. 8:30 p.m. All musicians welPhone 360-457-8355. come. Beginning Hula for Adult Music jam session — Veela Women — Port Angeles Senior Cafe, 133 E. First St., 7 p.m. to Center, 328 E. Seventh St., 1 9:30 p.m. Bring instruments. p.m. to 2 p.m. $28 for four week Port Angeles Zen Commusessions. Drop-ins welcome. Bring water, wear a long skirt nity — Meditation, dharma talk

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

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.

and discussion on Buddhist ethics from Robert Aitken Roshi’s The Mind of Clover. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Please phone 360-452-9552 or e-mail portangeleszen@gmail.com to make an appointment for newcomer instruction. Line dancing — Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., $2. Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers Christmas concert — St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 E. Seventh St., 7 p.m. Admission is by donation. Senior Swingers dance — Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. First visit free. $5 cover all other visits. Music by Wally and the Boys.

Wednesday Dance lessons by appointment — Phone Carol Hathaway at 360-460-3836 or e-mail carolha@olypen.com. German conversation — All ages invited to German chat group. Must speak and understand German. Discussion topics include current events, music, food and other topics. Phone 360-457-0614 or 360808-1522. Biz Builders —August Glass office building, 312 E. Fifth St., 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Open to business representatives. Phone 360-460-0313. Walk-in vision clinic — Information for visually impaired and blind people, including accessible technology display, library, Braille training and various magnification aids. Vision Loss Center, Armory Square Mall, 228 W. First St., Suite N. Phone for an appointment 360-

dren welcome. Elevator, ADA Draw Band and guests perform access and parking at rear of at Smuggler’s Landing, 115 E. building. 360-452-6779. Railroad Ave., 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 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 welcome. Cost: $45 for six weeks or $8.50 per class. Phone 360-457-7035.

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 — Christ-centered program addressing all hurts, hang-ups and habits. Olympic Vineyard Braille training — Vision Christian Fellowship, 3415 S. Loss Center, 228 W. First St., Peabody St., 6:30 p.m. to 8 Suite N, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Phone p.m. Phone 360-460-3786. 360-457-1383, e-mail info@ visionlossservices.org or visit Live music — Good Mediwww.visionlossservices.org. cine Band, The Junction, 242701 U.S. Highway 101. 6:30 The Answer for Youth — p.m. No cover. Drop-in outreach center for Double-deck pinochle — 457-1383 or visit www.vision youth and young adults, providing essentials like clothes, food, Couples and singles. 6:30 p.m. lossservices.org/vision. Narcotics and Alcoholics Anon- Phone Brenda Holton at 360Art classes — Between ymous meetings, etc. 711 E. 452-5754 for location and more information. Port Angeles and Sequim. Second St., 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For direcDomestic Violence SupAl-Anon — St. Columbine tions and costs, phone Susan port Group — Healthy Fami- Room, Queen of Angels Spar 360-457-6994. lies of Clallam County, 1210 E. Church, 209 W. 11th St., 7:30 Acupuncture session — Front St., Suite C, 3:30 p.m. to p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Licensed acupuncturist Jim 4:30 p.m. Free. Free childcare. Fox. Port Angeles Senior Cen- Phone 360-452-3811. Sequim and the ter, 328 E. Seventh St., 10 Mental health drop-in cena.m., $20 members, $25 nonDungeness Valley ter — The Horizon Center, 205 member. Walk-ins welcome. E. Fifth St., 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Today Guided walking tour — For those with mental disorVinyasa Yoga — 92 Plain Historic downtown buildings, ders and looking for a place to Jane Lane, 6 a.m. Phone 206socialize, something to do or a an old brothel and “Underground Port Angeles.” Cham- hot meal. For more information, 321-1718 or visit www. ber of Commerce, 121 E. Rail- phone Rebecca Brown at 360- sequimyoga.com. road Ave., 10:30 a.m. and 2 457-0431. Common Sense Nutrip.m. Tickets: $12 adults, $10 tional Therapy Holiday Store Boy Scout Troop 1473 senior citizens and students, $6 ages 6 to 12. Children Christmas tree sales — — Conference room, Sequim younger than 6, free. Reserva- Marine Drive across from Sun- Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., 8 tions, phone 360-452-2363, set Do it Best between Simmer a.m. to 11 a.m. Phone 360Down coffee and Action Brake 683-2756. ext. 0. & Muffler. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 18-Hole Women’s Golf Port Angeles Fine Arts Senior meal — Nutrition group — Cedars at DungeCenter — “Art is a Gift.” 1203 ness Golf Course, 1965 WoodE. Lauridsen Blvd., 10 a.m. to 4 program, Port Angeles Senior cock Road, 8 a.m. check-in. Center, 328 E. Seventh St., p.m. seven days a week through New members and visitors welDec. 24. Free. Phone 360-457- 4:30 p.m. Donation $3 to $5 per come. meal. Reservations recom3532. mended. Phone 360-457WIC program — First Bingo — Eagles Club Auxil- 8921. Teacher, 220 W. Alder St., 9 iary, 110 S. Penn St., 11 a.m. to Ballet and modern dance a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 360-5823 p.m. Lunch available. Open to classes — Mixed-level for stu- 3428. the public. Phone 360-452dents ages 16 and older. Adults 3344. Sequim Senior Softball — welcome. Sons of Norway Co-ed recreational league. Building, 131 W. Fifth St. Ballet, First Step drop-in center Carrie Blake Park, 9:30 a.m. for — 325 E. Sixth St., 1 p.m. to 4 4:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. Modern, practice and pickup games. 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $8 to $10 p.m. Free clothing and equipPhone John Zervos at 360ment closet, information and per class. Student rates and 681-2587. referrals, play area, emergency reduced class cards available. supplies, access to phones, Phone Kayla Oakes 360-477Insurance assistance — computers, fax and copier. 2050. Statewide benefits advisers Phone 360-457-8355. help with health insurance and Overeaters Anonymous — Medicare. Sequim Senior CenBethany Pentecostal Church, Museum at the Carnegie ter, 921 E. Hammond St., 10 — Featured exhibit, “Strong 508 S. Francis St., 5:30 p.m. a.m. to noon. Phone Marge People: The Faces of Clallam Phone 360-457-8395. Stewart at 360-452-3221, ext. 3425. County.” Miniatures exhibit till Live music — Dave & Dec. 31. Second and Lincoln Turn to Things/C5 streets, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Chil- Rosalie Secord’s Luck of the

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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

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Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Tundra

Fun ’n’ Advice

Peninsula Daily News

Injured friend’s demand absurd DEAR ABBY: “Hand-ed a Challenge” was visiting her friend “Rosemary” when one of “Hand-ed’s” sons accidentally slammed a car door on Rosemary’s hand, breaking two fingers. Rosemary, a massage therapist, asked to be reimbursed for lost wages because of the mishap — and you agreed. Abby, I find Rosemary’s request absurd. Kids play. Accidents happen, and people think they deserve cash for it. Sending the boy to help Rosemary with chores would have been a given, but not after she demanded money. “Hand-ed” should tell her “friend” that asking for money to save a friendship is extortion. I cannot imagine one single friend of mine who would not accept the injury with a certain amount of grace. “Hand-ed” needs to find more laid-back friends. Windy in Massachusetts

For Better or For Worse

Pickles

Dear Windy: Thank you for offering a different perspective. While I received varied responses from readers, most agreed with me that “Hand-ed” is responsible for the damage her sons had caused. Read on:

Frank & Ernest

Dear Abby: Your advice to “Hand-ed” was on target. As a teacher for many years, I know the difference between what is ordinary mischief and what is a more serious matter. Anyone old enough to think of hiding behind a car door and opening it from the outside is old enough to know better. As long as his parents fail to recognize this, continue to make excuses for him and allow him to avoid the consequences of his behavior, he’ll continue to misbehave and will not be welcome in anyone’s home. Anne in Texas

Garfield

Dear Abby: If “Hand-ed” and her husband have homeowner’s or renter’s insurance, their child is insured under the policy. “Hand-ed” should inform her insurance company of the accident and ask the company to pay for these damages.

Momma

Abigail

Van Buren

Having the carrier indemnify the insured for this type of unforeseen accident is the reason for paying an insurance premium. An Attorney in Rutland, Vt.

Dear Abby: As parents, we are responsible not only for our own actions, but also the actions of our children, who are rarely wise enough to predict the outcome of their poor judgments. A true friend would have made certain all aspects of the results stemming from the “unfortunate accident” were completely covered before ending the visit. This would include assisting with errands or household chores, monetary reimbursement for medical charges incurred and lost wages, so the injured person would not lose sleep over the pain or worry about how to approach requesting assistance. Judy in Coal Valley, Ill. Dear Abby: I empathize with “Hand-ed” when she said “accidents happen,” but to say the accident could have happened whether her boys were there or not is a cop-out. I taught my sons to be mindful of other people’s property. The fact that they got so close to Rosemary’s car as to open the door shows a lack of respect for her property. I had a friend who was a massage therapist. Her hands were her livelihood. Not only does Rosemary have to wait for her fingers to heal, it will take time for her fingers to regain all their strength. I hope “Hand-ed” sees the error of her ways and will try to make amends with her friend. Ruth in California –––––––– Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via e-mail by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

The Last Word in Astrology By Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): Concentrate on the lesson, not the experience, and detach yourself emotionally. Discipline and gauging your time carefully will be required. Put serious consideration and thought into every move you make. 2 stars

Elderberries

Doonesbury

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may not feel like working but it’s important to stay on top of your tasks. You may face problems with someone you love or live with if you don’t take care of your share of the chores. A burden that will cause emotional upset must be taken care of immediately. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take on a challenge and you will show everyone how well you work under pressure. Expect to face a problem regarding your home, family or residence. Finish whatever needs doing before the year comes to a close. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You have plenty of options. Making alterations at home will turn out superbly and will bring you closer to your family or lover. A social gathering with fellow workers will allow you insight. 5 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Sort through matters that need to be cleared up quickly. Your insight will guide you regarding your work and how you can turn something you want to do into a profitable endeavor. There is no time to waste. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): There will be plenty of pressure to deal with if you leave your personal paperwork unfinished. You will not be able to move forward and may even be penalized. A sudden loss will leave you in a vulnerable position. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t let anyone guilt you into thinking you should do more. The pace will be hectic and, in order to do things well, you have to stay focused and stick to the basics. A good idea you want to share with friends or your lover will pay off. 2 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The more you offer to help a cause or those in need, the better you will feel about who you are and what you represent. You can stabilize your life if you interact with people with something to offer you in return. Hard work will pay off. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Make sure you hold up your end of any partnerships you are involved in. Socializing with peers or enjoying a little festive spirit at work will help you build a closer relationship to people you work alongside. 3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Someone who meant a lot to you in the past will surface, making you rethink your direction and geographical location. A lot can change in a very short period of time. Be ready to take action at the first opportunity. 4 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may face an explosive situation if you aren’t willing to back down and rethink how you should proceed. Back off and give everyone time to calm down. A promise made to someone you regard highly will be reciprocated. 4 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A chance to position yourself for a job that interests you is possible. Someone you know will put in a good word and a recommendation. Change is heading your way. 5 stars

Rose is Rose

Dennis the Menace

dear abby

The Family Circus

Now you can shop at www.peninsuladailynews.com!

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Things to Do Continued from C3 Wednesday

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

Phone 360-582-3428.

Vinyasa Yoga — 92 Plain Sequim Museum & Arts Jane Lane, 6 a.m., 9 a.m. and Center — “Small Works Art 6 p.m. Phone 206-321-1718 or Show” 175 W. Cedar St., 10 visit www.sequimyoga.com. a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Phone 360683-8110. Overeaters Anonymous — Men’s meeting, St. Luke’s EpisDungeness Bonsai Soci- copal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., ety — Pioneer Park clubhouse, 7 a.m. Phone 360-582-9549. 387 E. Washington St., 10 a.m. Walk aerobics — First BapPhone 360-683-1315. Newtist Church of Sequim, 1323 comers welcome. Sequim-Dungeness Way, 8 Overeaters Anonymous — a.m. Free. Phone 360-683St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 2114. 525 N. Fifth St., noon. Phone Bird walk — Dungeness 360-582-9549. River Audubon Center, RailFrench class — Sequim road Bridge Park, 2151 W. Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Hendrickson Road, 8:30 a.m. Ave., 1 p.m. Phone 360-681- to 10:30 a.m. Phone the Audubon at 360-681-4076 or e-mail 0226. rivercenter@olympus.net. Bereavement support Cardio-step exercise class group — Assured Hospice Office, 24 Lee Chatfield Ave., — Sequim Community Church, 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 360- 1000 N. Fifth Ave., 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. $5 a person. Phone 582-3796. Shelley Haupt at 360-477-2409 Bar stool bingo — The or e-mail jhaupt6@wavecable. Islander Pizza & Pasta Shack, com. 380 E. Washington St., 4 p.m. Line dance class — PioFree. Prizes awarded. Must be neer Park, 387 E. Washington 21. Phone 360-683-9999. St., Sequim, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Beginning, intermediate and Olympic Mountain Clog- advanced classes. $5 per class. gers — Howard Wood Theatre, Phone 360-681-2987. 132 W. Washington St., 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. $5 fee. Phone 360Free blood pressure 681-3987. checks — Cardiac Services Department, Olympic Medical Olympic Peninsula Men’s Center medical services buildChorus — Monterra Commu- ing, 840 N. Fifth Ave., 9 a.m. to nity Center, 6 p.m. For more noon. information, phone 360-6813918. Free karate lessons — Ideal for people fighting cancer Bingo — Helpful Neighbors encouraged by medical providClubhouse, 1241 Barr Road, ers to seek physical activity. Agnew, 6:30 p.m. Dinner, Kathrin J. Sumpter at Sequim snacks available. Nonsmoking. Martial Arts, 452 Riverview Drive, 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Boy Scout Troop 1491 — Space limited. For reservaSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church, tions, phone 360-683-4799. 525 N. Fifth Ave., 7 p.m. Open to public. Phone 360-582Sequim Museum & Arts 3898. Center — “Small Works Art Show.” 175 W. Cedar St., 10 Skwim Toastmaster’s Club a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Phone 360— Blue Sky Realty, 190 Priest 683-8110. Road, 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Open to public. Phone 360-808Kids crafts — First Teacher, 220 W. Alder St., 10:30 a.m. 2088.

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

dance. Phone 360-681-5455.

Intuition workshop — “Introduction to Intuitive Devel- Port Townsend and opment,” Center of Infinite Jefferson County Reflections, 144 Tripp Road, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kristine Walsh, Today metaphysician and facilitator. East Jefferson County Phone at 360-582-0083. Senior Co-ed Softball — H.J. Sequim Open Aire Market Carroll Park, 1000 Rhody Drive, — Sequim Avenue and Wash- Chimacum, 10 a.m. to noon. ington Street, noon to 4 p.m. Open to men 50 and older and E-mail manager@sequim women 45 and older. Phone market.com or phone 360-460- 360-437-5053 or 360-437-2672 2668. or 360-379-5443. Italian class — Prairie Springs Assisted Living, 680 W. Prairie St., 2 p.m. 360-6810226. Dungeness River Management Team — Dungeness River Audubon Center, Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phone the Audubon at 360-681-4076 or e-mail river center@olympus.net. Creative living workshop — “Who Are You Now? Creating the Life You Always Intended to Live!” Center of Infinite Reflections, 144 Tripp Road, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Kristine Walsh, metaphysician and facilitator. For preregistration, phone 360582-0083. Good News Club — Ages 5 through 12. Greywolf Elementary room 136, 171 Carlsborg Road, 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 360-683-9176 or visit www.cefop.us. Peninsula LapBand Support Group — Basement at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., 6 p.m. Phone 360-681-0202 or 360-5823788.

Port Townsend Rock Club workshop — Club building, Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 4907 Landes St., 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Swan and the Native Americans” and “The Chinese in Early Port Townsend.” Phone 360-385-1003 or visit www. jchsmuseum.org.

Medical referral service — JC MASH, Jefferson County’s free medical referral and help service, American Legion Hall, 209 Monroe St., Port Townsend, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. For information, visit www.jcmash.com or phone 360-385-4268.

Kiwanis Club of Port Townsend — Manresa Castle, Seventh and Sheridan streets, noon. For more information, phone Ken Brink at 360-3851327.

Rhody O’s square dance lessons — Gardiner CommuPuget Sound Coast Artil- nity Center, 980 Old Gardiner lery Museum — Fort Worden Road, 7:30 p.m. State Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults; $1 for Wednesday children 6 to 12; free for chilPort Townsend Aero dren 5 and younger. Exhibits interpret the Harbor Defenses Museum — Jefferson County of Puget Sound and the Strait International Airport, 195 Airof Juan de Fuca. Phone 360- port Road, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 385-0373 or e-mail artymus@ Admission: $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $6 for children ages olypen.com. 7-12. Free for children younger Jefferson County Histori- than 6. Features vintage aircal Museum and shop — 540 craft and aviation art. Water St., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Puget Sound Coast ArtilAdmission: $4 for adults; $1 for children 3 to 12; free to histori- lery Museum — Fort Worden cal society members. Exhibits State Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. include “Jefferson County’s Admission: $3 for adults; $1 for Maritime Heritage,” “James children 6 to 12; free for chilSwan and the Native Ameri- dren 5 and younger. Exhibits cans” and “The Chinese in interpret the Harbor Defenses Early Port Townsend.” Phone of Puget Sound and the Strait 360-385-1003 or visit www. of Juan de Fuca. Phone 360385-0373 or e-mail artymus@ jchsmuseum.org. olypen.com. Northwest Maritime CenJefferson County Historiter tour — Free tour of new headquarters. Meet docent in cal Museum and shop — 540 chandlery, 431 Water St., 2 Water St., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. Elevators available, chil- Admission: $4 for adults; $1 for dren welcome and pets not children 3 to 12; free to historiallowed inside building. Phone cal society members. Exhibits 360-385-3628, ext. 102, or include “Jefferson County’s Maritime Heritage,” “James e-mail sue@nwmaritime.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 NorthOpen mic — Kelly Thomas west Maritime Center and Redand Victor Reventlow host. The fish Custom Kayaks. Phone Buzz Cafe, 128 N. Sequim Joe Greenley at 360-808-5488 Ave., 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or click on www.redfishkayak. Music, comedy, poetry and com. Double-deck pinochle — Couples and singles. 6:30 p.m. Phone Brenda Holton at 360452-5754 for location and more information.

Get home delivery. Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com

Northwest Maritime Center tour — Free tour of new headquarters. Meet docent in chandlery, 431 Water St., 2 p.m. Elevators available, children welcome and pets not allowed inside building. Phone 360-385-3628, ext. 102, or e-mail sue@nwmaritime.org. Trivia night — One to four players per team, $8 per team. Winner takes all. Sign up begins at 6:45 p.m. Game at 7:15 p.m. Hosted by Corey Knudson. Uptown Pub, 1016 Lawrence St. Phone 360-3851530. “The Eight: Reindeer Monologues” — Not for children. Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St., 7 p.m. Tickets $18 general and $10 students available online at www.key citypublictheatre.org/tickets. htm or Quimper Sound, 230 Taylor St. For more information, phone 360-385-7396 or visit www.keycitypublictheatre.org.

Now Showing n Deer Park Cinema,

“The Next Three Days” (PG13) “Unstoppable” (PG-13)

“Burlesque” (PG-13) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (PG13) “Love & Other Drugs” (R) “Morning Glory” (PG-13) “Red” (PG-13) “Tangled” (PG)

n The Rose Theatre,

Port Angeles (360-4527176)

n Lincoln Theater, Port

Angeles (360-457-7997)

Peninsula Daily News

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.

“Due Date” (R) “Megamind” (PG)

Port Townsend (360385-1089) “Burlesque” (PG-13) “Tangled” (PG)

n Uptown Theater, Port Townsend (360-3853883) “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” (PG13)

Peninsula MARKETPLACE IN PRINT & ONLINE PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB: Visit | www.peninsulamarketplace.com

Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

SNEAK A PEEK •

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T O DAY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !

CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. in well managed complex. Excellent ref req. $700. 452-3540. English Bulldog Puppies for sale. (4) Male English Bulldog/Lab Puppies. $400/obo. Email misskrume@ hotmail.com for more info.

CAREGIVERS Due to growth, new positions available. 408 W. Washington Sequim. 360-683-7047 office@ discovery-mc.com CENTRAL P.A.: Country in city, 2 Br., updated, nice house. $800 or $825. References, deposits. Drive by 415 Valley and call 460-7652. DESK: Lg. solid oak, 5’x2.5’, 6 drawer, good condition. $250. 683-9670.

GENERATOR: TroyBilt 550 watts, used under 3 hrs., bought $750. Sell $400. David 683-8119 GRASS HAY No rain, $5 bale. 457-8704, 460-6847 J A C K E T: L e a t h e r, mens bomber black, medium. $25. 683-0146 LOST: Dog. Black Lab, 2 year old, white patch on chest, blue collar, microchipped, missing off of Blue Moutain. 477-9813

MISC: Women’s Next beach bike with basket, like new, $30. RCA TV 27” with dual player, entertainment center with glass doors, beautiful condition, all $300. 417-0619. MISC: Spinet Piano, blonde finish, French & Sons $260. 9’ Ocean Kayak Frenzy, seat w/backrest & knee braces exc. cond. $375 Clown painting measures 97” x 41” $100. No delivery, must haul. 360-582-9488 PUPPIES: Schipperke/Jack Russel, ready for Christmas. $100. 808-5948.

The missing piece to your home selling success.

Community Notes

Adult care home in Sequim has a private room available. Best care at best rates. Call Wild Rose at 360-683-9194

Place your ad with the only DAILY Classified Section on the Peninsula!

sula Peninsified Clas -8435 452

PENINSULA CLA$$IFIED 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-8435 7C126517

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Mobility Scooter Jazzy. Used less than 1 hour. $6,700 new. Asking $2,495. Located in Sequim. 509-312-0704 RECUMBENT BICYCLE: Sun Sport CX. $475. 452-9302. ROOMMATE wanted. $400, internet, W/D. 206-227-9738 SEASONED FIREWOOD $200 cord. 360-670-1163 2005 Six Piece Mapex Pro M Drum Set. Includes cymbals and hardware. Emerald Green. Perfect Condition. Kit includes bass, snare, high toms, floor tom and bass drums. $695/obo. 460-0405. TOOL BOX: Weatherguard. Aluminum, for full size truck. LIke brand new. Great Christmas gift! $250. 360-457-0171 Winterize lawns, rake leaves, etc. 797-3023.

Lost and Found

COMFORTER SET California King, 3 sets, excellent. $30. 360-620-2366

Lost and Found

LOST: Cat. From Taylor Cutoff area, Sequim. 3 yr. old female, gray and white long hair. “M” on forehead, very timid. 681-0737. LOST: Cat. “Tigger”, last seen near P.T. courthouse 11/14/ 2010, brown long hair, tan belly black stripe on back. 360-977-5232 LOST: Dog. 90-100 lb. Black Lab, no collar, hospital area, P.A. 457-4249 LOST: Dog. Black Lab, 2 year old, white patch on chest, blue collar, microchipped, missing off of Blue Moutain. 477-9813 LOST: Dog. Black, medium size, red collar, Elks Playfield area, P.A. 452-2696 or 461-4151. lost: Dog. Yellow Lab, male, Dan Kelly Rd., P.A. 452-4072. LOST: Wallet. Old, green, Buzz in Sequim, Thurs., 12/2 Please, much needed items. REWARD. 683-5648 or 360670-9078. MISSING: Purse. Taken out of my car, in front of Jim’s Pharmacy, P.A. Please leave address book that was in the purse in Jim’s Pharmacy, no questions asked. 452-2016 SHEETS: California King, 3 sets, excellent. $30. 620-2366.

FOUND: Bags. 2 full lg. black plastic bags, not garbage. Kendall Road, Sequim on 12/5. 681-4830 FOUND: Cat. “Fish”, hanging around Kendall Rd. area, Sequim. 681-4830. FOUND: Dog. Beagle/ Corgi cross?? Tricolored, old, deaf, Monroe Rd., P.A. 457-4941’ FOUND: Scarf. Purple, blue, green, in snow by street, Cherry and Fogarty, P.A. 452-8076.

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

Help Wanted

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236.

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VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM CAREGIVERS Due to growth, new positions available. 408 W. Washington Sequim. 360-683-7047 office@ discovery-mc.com Chef/Food & Beverage Manager. The Olympic Lodge in Port Angeles is seeking an experienced Chef/Food & Beverage Manager. We are looking for that special person to manage and operate our unique boutique restaurant. Wages & benefits depend on qualifications. Please do NOT call or apply at Olympic Lodge. Send resume to: exechk@gmail.com HOME HEALTH DEPARTMENT SERVICE REP Knowledge of home health equipment/ retail sales experience required. Fulltime position, varied shifts, some weekends, with benefits, wage DOE. Apply in person at Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE. Looking for the right person. Must be customer oriented, retail experienced, willing to work long hours, computer savvy, and able to think on their feet. Great pay, good benefits. Resume to: Peninsula Daily News PDN#186/Retail Pt Angeles, WA 98362

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Help Wanted

CAREGIVERS Looking for a great place to work? Go no further! Contact Cherrie 360-683-3348

The Quileute Tribe has a job opening for a Human Services Director. This position is responsible for program development and planning, annual budget preparations, contract and grant development, monitoring, and reporting for multiple programs. Must have a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Services or equivalent field and five years’ experience administrating social services programs in a Tribal community preferred. Knowledge and experience in the following programs desired: ICW, TANF, Elder Services, Youth Programs, Domestic Violence, Prevention programs, and Head Start. Visit our website to obtain a job application and complete job description at www.quileutenation.org or call at 360-374-4366. Salary DOQ.

Help Wanted

LEGAL ASSISTANT Full -time, for personal injury law firm. Strong phone, typing and grammatical skills required. Case mgmt. experience a plus. Drop off or mail resume to 601 S. Race St. Suite A, P.A. RESIDENTIAL AIDES FULL-TIME OR ON-CALL Assist chronically mentally ill adults in daily living skills, cooking, and housekeeping. Req h.s./GED, exp pref’d. $10.13-$11.05/hr, DOE. FT w/benes, or add $1.hr for on-call work. Resume to: PCMHC, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. Details at www.pcmhc.org EOE

There's never been a better time to start a new career. One where you can reach out and make a difference by helping seniors in their homes. We're seeking quality people who are truly committed to working at least 20 hrs. a week: days, evenings, overnights, weekends, and holidays. Call 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 360-681-2511

5000900

FORD: ‘97 Ranger. Runs good. $1,200. 461-6319

(2) male neutered Chihuahuas to good home ASAP. Honda, 3 yrs at $250. Harley, 4 yrs at $150. Very loveable, smart, and obedient. $350 for both. Work load forces change. Leave msg for Amber. 670-5676.

Help Wanted

LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840. Opening: Manager, cocktail lounge, references. 928-9593. ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840 TAX PREPARER CPA or EA with active license for Tax Season. Sequim. Call Kathryn at 681-2325

Work Wanted

Hannah’s helping hands. Great worker, reliable, efficient, and timely. Will clean your home for the holidays and help to hang decorations too. Working in Joyce, Port Angeles, and Sequim. Please call Hannah Hope at 360-775-1258 HOUSEKEEPING + $13 hr. your supplies. 457-2837 VHS to DVD copying services. Call Nancy 360-774-0971 Winterize lawns, rake leaves, etc. 797-3023. Wonderful housecleaning. Experienced, references. Call Esther 775-9513

Classified

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010

ACROSS 1 Prepared for pie, as apples 6 Skirt fold 11 1,150, to Brutus 14 Speed skater __ Anton Ohno 15 Get-up-and-go 16 Author Levin 17 What cats and bats do 18 Procter & Gamble laundry product 20 Earl Grey et al. 21 “The loneliest number,” in a song 22 Nickel or cadmium 23 The works 24 Favorite 25 Simian 27 Keep America Beautiful concerns 30 Lawyers’ charges 31 Craft that can be rolled 32 “As ye sow, so shall ye __” 34 Country rtes. 35 New England storm 39 Bruin legend Bobby 42 Rank below marquis 43 Nutritious beans 47 Razz 49 Space particles 52 Asks to the party 54 King of France 55 9-Down adviser 56 Kentucky county named for a trailblazer 57 It follows Wed. 58 Stride 59 Beach Boys album with bees and flowers on the cover 62 Beyond the fringe 63 Columnist Buchwald 64 Alleviated 65 __ mix: hiker’s fare 66 Snake sound 67 Wipe out 68 Critter that can follow the ends of 2% CLOSING COSTS With an offer accepted in December, buyer qualifies for a 2% credit for closing costs. Get started on your home ownership ladder with this 3 Br. home on an oversized lot minutes from town. You will love the sunroom! Enjoy all kinds of backyard activities or grow a garden. $169,000. ML251890. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY A FAIR HOUSE Across from the fair grounds, that is. A 2 Br., 1 bath beautifully upgraded house with new appliances and newer roof. There is a green house for the green thumbers and big shop for the fixers and builders. Check out the beautiful landscaping. Enjoy fruit from your own orchard. $175,000. ML252388. Rita Erdmann Carroll Realty 457-1111

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

C H A R I T Y U S E H T O L C By Mark Bickham

12/7/10

this puzzle’s five longest answers DOWN 1 NPR auto show 2 Hamlet’s love 3 Writer’s payment 4 Shady bunch? 5 Anonymous John 6 Destination in a two-part route 7 “Manysplendored thing” of song 8 Comic Philips 9 30-day mo. 10 Herb in a bouquet garni 11 Toothpaste comparison word 12 Cried like a raven 13 Like anarchy 19 Note to __ 21 Across, in verse 24 “Orange” tea grade 25 A long time 26 130-minute H.S. exam 28 Beach lover’s goal 29 Eurasian range 33 Joe of “GoodFellas” Homes

ATTENTION PILOTS! This nearly new hangar and home is located on the Diamond Point airstrip. Built in 2005, this 1,700 sf, 2 Br., 2 bath home has vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, attached 2 car garage plus hangar. Taxi to the strip! $475,000. ML252292. Mark N. McHugh REAL ESTATE 683-0660 Beautiful, century old home, with an amazing view of the P.A. harbor. Also enjoy an unstoppable view of the Olympics from your backyard. Hardwood throughout the home, although most of the home is currently carpeted. Many updates still needed, but allows the opportunity to make this your home. $325,000. ML252095 Shawnee Hathaway Ochs 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. BEST PRESENT EVER Custom built with attention to details. 3 Br., 3 bath and over 2,100 sf, and 20 plus acres. View of the Strait, San Juans, Mt. Baker. Secluded, semi parked out with numerous mature trees, 2 shops and so much more! This is the log home you’ve been waiting for. $775,000. ML251461 Tim Riley 417-2783 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

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12/7

Affordable, Books, Budget, Charity, Church, Clothes, Collect, Contribution, Cost, Customer, Donation, Family, Games, Gift, Goods, Home, Jacket, Jeans, Local, Merchandise, Music, Novels, Popular, Price, Public, Purchase, Receive, Resale, Retail, Save, Secondhand, Shelters, Staff, Style, Suit, Support, Taste, Used, Value, Variety, Vintage Yesterday’s Answer: Mustard

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

36 Senate contest 37 God with arrows 38 Staff associate? 39 Lake Superior natives 40 Some Impressionist paintings 41 Sickens 44 Mexican peninsula 45 Bayer product 46 Majestic 48 Melon exterior

Homes

COUNTRY CHARMER Well kept home on 3.17 acres. Mountain view with pond, garden area and orchard, barn and Clallam ditch irrigation, property bordered by Matriotti Creek. $299,000. ML241623/29093313 Kim Bower 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND COUNTRY HOME Freshly painted inside and out, this 1,680 sf 4 Br., 2 bath manufactured home is on 1.19 acres of flat pasture land located in a small quiet community east of Sequim. $119,000. ML251897 Tom Blore Peter Black Real Estate 683-4116 COUNTRY LIVING Solid cedar perimeter walls inside and out add homey feeling and charm. Hardwood floors under wall to wall carpet. Large open living area with many windows makes home cheery and bright. Many trees fruit and shade trees. New roof 2008. New septic system and exterior paint 2010. Short distance to community beach. $229,900. ML252379. Linda Ulin 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East DELIGHTFUL TRADITIONAL HOME With an “end of the road” location! Nice, private 4 Br., 3 bath on a wooded 7.7 acres not far from town! Daylight basement has kitchenette, 2 Br., 1 bath and family room. $320,000. ML251042. Michaelle Barnard 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

The pros at PENINSULA DAILY NEWS can design AND print your publication. Great quality at competitive prices. Call Dean at 360-417-3520 1-800-826-7714

Homes

DOMINION TERRACE Remodeled home in 2006 with new flooring, counters, appliances, provides good views, and short distance to clubhouse. Enclosed storage in carport area, and off covered patio. Wood burning grill in patio area for outdoor cooking. HOA fees include electricity, water, sewer, trash, and cable. Pets restricted to 2 per household. $119,000. ML252350. Carolyn and Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East FABULOUS OLYMPIC MOUNTAIN VIEWS Lovely traditional 3 Br., 2 bath home on 1.15 serene acres between Sequim and Port Angeles. Great area for gardening, hiking and bicycling. Great Sequim schools. Lovely kitchen with lots of cabinets and a handy kitchen bar. Family room with high vaulted ceilings and lots of windows facing the Olympics. $279,900. ML251440. Karen Kilgore 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 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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12/7/10

50 Villainous literary alter ego 51 Promise to pay 53 Little laugh 57 Golfer’s pocketful 58 Spiritual guide 60 Stick in the lake? 61 Govt. hush-hush org. 62 Bettor’s hangout, briefly

GOIMES

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

“

Ans: Yesterday’s

”

(Answers tomorrow) BOWER FORBID NOUGAT Jumbles: MUSTY Answer: What happened when the dresses went on sale? — IT WAS “GOOD BUY”

Homes

FAMILY TIME 3 Br., 2.5 bath, 1,828 sf, well built and excellently maintained two story home. Great room upstairs makes entertaining and visiting fun and easy while you enjoy looking at the peek-aboo salt water view from the dining room. Home features an additional family room downstairs with wood stove. Small quiet street, house is at the end of cul-de-sac, private yet just moments from downtown. 732 Christman Place, P.A. $219,000. ML252336 Brooke Nelson 417-2812 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY FANTASTIC WATER VIEWS On a clear day you’ll see the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Mt. Baker. 3 Br., 2 bath. Well designed living space. Fireplace in the great-room that opens to a large country kitchen and dining area. Kitchen is fully equipped and spacious with an island. Skylights and vaulted ceilings keep it feeling warm and cozy. $369,000. ML252256/148033 Dan Erickson 461-3888 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY GREAT REMODEL Clean and ready! Kitchen redone with new floor and stainless appliances. New paint and large new deck. 3 Br. plus den. Large detached garage. Private feel to this 1.2 acre parcel. Property to east is green space - nice open fields. Irrigation is piped to property. Un-blockable mountain view, quiet dead end street. $249,000. ML251292 Sheryl Payseno Burley 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

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You are a reader, so make sure the ad looks appealing and is clear to you.

L J A C K E T H C R U H C T O

Solution: 8 letters

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

91190150

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010

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TRACTOR

Lund Fencing

BBob’s ob’s TTractor ractor SService er vice

Specializing in; Custom Cedar, Vinyl Chain Link

Specializing in: Field Mowing, Rototilling, Landscaping. Lawn Prep, Back Hoe, Drain Works, etc., Post Holes, Box Scraper, Small Dump Truck, Small Tree and Shrub Removal

www.LundFencing.com

Chad Lund

CLEARVS9010W

KITCHENS/BATHS/DOORS

Roofing & Remodeling "Lindquist Roofing"

Bob 452-4820

Clean-up Fruit Trees All Shrubbery

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360

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670.1122

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457-5186

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Painting The

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015068170

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LIC

TILE INSTALLATION DAVE PETERSON TILE & STONEsince 1984 360-681-2133 New & Remodel Kitchens, Baths, Fireplaces, Shower Pan Expert, Ext. Walkways Granite, Ceramic Tile, Slate & Travertine

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3Licensed 6 0and. Bonded 452 .7938 Contr. #ESPAI*122BJ

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461-4609

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360 385-6663

457-6582 (360) 808-0439 (360)

0B5104177

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86313195

075090631

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360-775-6678 • 360-452-9684

Jeff Hudson

360-460-0147

Port Angeles Sequim

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78289849

085093109

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• Kitchen and Bath Updates and Remodels • Additions, Garages, Framing and Siding • Finish Carpentry, Cabinets, Trim, Doors, etc. • Tile: Floors, Showers, Walls and Countertops • Concrete Driveways, Walks and Retaining Walls • Drywall: New, Repair, Painting and Texture • Creative Help with Design and Layout • Small Jobs, OK

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035075402

Jason Tickner

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with

085091454

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-Painting -Limbing/Pruning -Free Estimates -Yard/Debris Removal -View Enhancement -Gutter Cleaning -Moss Removal -Windfall Cleanup -Light Replacement

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Nail it Down

91321005

360-670-1350 360-670-1350

Clearview Services 40’ Bucket Truck

0A5101705

+e w W We will ill m meet e e t oorr bbeat eat m most o s t eestimates stimates

93313234

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76289935

452-0755 775-6473

Small jobs is what I do!

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Free Quotes! (3 60)461 -1 89 9 – OR – river1966@msn.com Lic# DELUNE*933QT

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Call NOW To Advertise 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714

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ANTIQUE: Full bed frame, $50. Oak platform rocker, $75. 360-437-9297 ARMOIRE: Solid oak, 3’x5’. $185. 504-2166 ART: Indian. $200. 928-9528 BADGE COLLECTION $200. 928-9528. BED: Electric, removable side rails. $175. 504-2349 BED: Feather by Martha Stewart, queen size. $50. 565-8039 BED: Full size, mattress,/spring, bookcase head/footboard. $50. 452-2026. BED: Futon bunk, very good condition with mattress. $95. 808-0034 BED: Queen beautiful wood, mattress and box, very good cond. $150/obo. 681-4953. BED: Toddler, Tykes. $20/obo. 457-6608

Lil

BEDLINER: Slide-in, full size, Dodge. $25. 683-2914 BICYCLE: Girls 20”, red with white tires. $35. 360-224-7800. BICYCLE: Murray 15 speed mountain bike. $25. 928-3164. BICYCLES: (2) Men’s, Wmn’s, Mt Storm, 18spd, exc. cond. $50 ea. 681-8588. BOOKS: (50) latest novels/known authors. $3 ea/$100 all. 565-1062 BOOKS: (7) Harry Potter hardback, full set. $69. 360-224-7800 BOOTS: New LL Bean, waterproof, leather, men’s 9. $40. 683-5284 BOOTS: Tony Lama style 6156 (NLA), 9EE, blk, worn once. $75. 683-7723. BOXES: (75+) For moving. $150/obo. 681-2936 BOY CLOTHES: NB12 mo. good quality/ shape, 100 piece. $100. 417-6858. BUFFER/POLISHER Craftsman 9”, 2400 random orbits. $20. 457-5002. CANDLEWICK GLASS (9) $65. 683-9295. CAR SEAT: Infant, gently used w/extra base. $40/obo. 417-5159 CASSETTES: (50) In carrier, variety. $50. 457-4847 CELL PHONE: Samsung Impression, used 4 mo, all equip. $150. 670-2022. CHAIR: Needle point, matching foot stool. $150. 670-6059 CHAIRS: (2) Swivel, glider, rockers, Tonne Square. $200/pair. 452-0114 CHAIRS: (5) ‘50s chrome kitchen set. $200. 457-9740. CLOCK: Oak shelf, battery power, nice. $15. 457-3414. CLOTHES: (35) Girls 18m, gently used. $1-$3 ea/$40 all. 417-5159 COAT: Girls winter Columbia, 6/6X. $15. 457-5299 COATS: Kid’s, winter. $10.00 ea. 452-7170 COMFORTER: New, double. $12. 582-1932

Homes

HANDY? Excellent opportunity. Don’t miss out on this fixer located at 5th and Cherry. 3 Br., 1 bath, garage, 1,176 sf, chain link fenced. Convenient location, close distance to everything. $100,000. ML252344. Dave Ramey 417-2800 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY HAPPY SPACE Inside find a super clean 3 Br., 2 bath home with huge, sunny country kitchen complete with fireplace. Outside find 3.17 acres with irrigation, fruit trees, workshop, and plenty of room to have animals, gardens, or whatever adds to your happiness. $279,900. ML251626 Jane Manzer 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East HOME ON 5.99 ACRES 2,840 sf 3 Br., 2.5 bath, den and 450 sf bonus room, 8 and 9 foot ceilings with column entry, large master Br. with jacuzzi tub in bath, pole barn with RV opening and fenced pasture. $499,000. ML241304/29072566 Team Topper 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

MIRROR: Oval, 2, 39X27 gold decorative trim. $20 ea. 457-5002 MIRRORS: (2) matching oak, 22x45. $75ea/obo. 670-6059 MISC: (6) Dept 56 Xmas mini houses, many designs. $30 ea. 681-2366. MISC: 3 dressers, $10 ea. TV, $25. 360-437-9297 MISC: Chev raised letter small block valve covers, good cond. $30. 928-3164 MISC: HP LaserJet, $50/obo. GoVideo VCR, $45/obo. 681-3721 MISC: Lavender bathroom, 1 toilet 2 sinks 3 faucets 6’ vanity. All $75. 457-8483.

CURIO: Oak cabinet w/glass shelves, lighted, like new. $150. 457-5746. DESK CHAIR $20/obo. 928-3464. DESK: Computer, oak with pullout. $75. 681-4241 DISHWASHER White, GE, 2.5 yrs old. $100. 452-2026. DISHWASHER: Fullsized, portable. $50. 457-3963 DOG KENNEL: Airline type. Large, $25. XLG $35. 683-2639. DOLL: Lifesize, newborn girl collectible doll. $15. 457-6343. DOLLS: Cabbage Patch, original, perfect. $25 ea. 582-1932 DOLLS: Wizard of Oz Effanbee Premier Collection: 5 dolls. Mint. $70. 457-3274. DRAFTING TABLE Adjustable, 42” beariing straight-edge. $55. 417-9531. DRILL: 18 v, battery power, Dewalt. $140. 457-4383 DVDS: (40) $4 ea. 452-8953 ENT CENTER: Oak, compartment storage. $90. 457-3414. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Pine armoire style. $75. 808-1767. FAX/PHONE MACHINE Good cond. $25. 452-4128, 775-1372 FOOD SLICER: Rival, like new. $35. 457-4847 FREE: (36) Packing boxes, Diamond Point area, pick them up. 683-5946 FREE: Dog bed, 2’x3’ w/foam pad. 683-0904 FREE: Recliner in good condition. It is blue. 360-457-6343. FRENCH DOORS: 4 panel, solid wood. $100. 457-6845. GAME TABLE: Children’s, w/foosball, 9 other games, like new. $50. 457-8700. GPS: Garmin NUVI 780 4.3” screen, like new w/accessories. $100. 417-8118. GUITAR: Classical, used 3 mo, w/case. $100. 452-8904. HAMMERS: Silversmith, forming, embossing, raising. $75. 457 3917 HINGES: (6) brass, Victorian, 3”x3”. $40. 360-457-6845 JACKET: Black leather motorcycle, boys lg/men sm. $50. 417-3889. J A C K E T: L e a t h e r, mens bomber black, medium. $25. 683-0146 JACKET: Northface, insulated gortex, women’s lg, new. $75. 683-5284. JACKS: (2) Ladder, $40. (4) Roof, $10 pair. 683-2743. JEANS: Key, Black, 33x32, new. $25. 683-7723 LIGHTS: (2) 8’ recess ed hinged fluorescent fixtures. $25 ea. 460-2151 MICROWAVE $20. 457-9179. SAWSALL: Dewalt, 10 amp. $60. 457-4383.

MISC: Punching Bag, life gear, 3 pair boxing gloves, exercise bike. $75. 912-3847. MISC: Queen Anne settee, cream, $40. Coffee table, $15. 360-437-9297 MISC: Shop fridge, $25. Ski suit, medium, Davco, $65. 582-0635 MISC: Silversmith stakes round flat top, dome head, combo. $135. 457 3917. MISC: Slide projector, works, $37.50. Stowmaster 5000, $125. 452-7439 MOTOR: New Leeson reversible electric 5 hp single phase. $200. 683-2383. NISSAN: ‘87 Maxima, parts car. You haul. $150. 360-457-1276. OVEN: Electric, builtin. $200/obo. 457-9179 PA AMP: 4 channel, w/stand, mic, 170 watts. $125. 504-1168. PANTS: Ski/rain, GorTex, new, size large, $35. Call 457-5002. PHOTO TRIPOD Heavy duty, pan, tilt, elevator, perfect $7.50/obo. 452-7447 PROPANE HEATER $200/obo cash. Trade. 206-941-6617. RAIN GUTTER: down spouts, brackets, 63”. $35. 928-3692. RANGE: Electric, white, like new. $100. 457-9740. REBOUNDER: Great exerciser. $25. 683-0146 RECORD ALBUMS (100) 1960’s. $.10 ea/ $10 all/obo. 452-7125 RECUMBENT BICYCLE: Sun Sport CX. $175. 452-9302. REFRIGERATOR Kenmore 19 cu, never hooked up. $200/ obo. 504-2113. REFRIGERATOR Kenmore 22 cu ft. Black, like new. $100. 417-8118. REFRIGERATOR White, 18.5 cf, freezer, exc cond. $200. 452-4347 REFRIGERATOR: 20 cu. ft., 2 door, excellent, $200. 582-3082 ROD: 7’ spin rod, 7BB reel combo, new. $75. 452-8953. RUG CLEANER Power spray. $100/ obo. 928-3464. SAW: Circular, in case, like new. $40. 681-8723 STOOL: Bar. $25. 928-3464

Homes

GOOD BONES Easy flowing 1,976 sf floor plan, 800 sf 2 car garage plus storage, home backs up to a greenbelt, newer updates throughout, 1 year home shield warranty. $278,000. ML251696/114788 Cath Mich 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND LAKE SUTHERLAND ROAD This beautifully designed home, built in 1997 sits on 2.74 acres with gorgeous mountain views, access to Lake Sutherland and a shared boat dock conveys. All 3 Br., have walk-in closets and office space. Large master with 5 piece bath, extra large guest bath. Living and family rooms, and much more! $369,900. ML251566 Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY LET’S GO HOT TUBBIN’ The weather outside may be frightful but in the hot tub it will be delightful ‘cause this spa is in its own cedar wood lined room. 3 Br., 2.5 bath with a 3 car garage. Outside yards are landscaped with plenty of room for outdoor activities. This is the home they will want! So stop on buy! $260,000. ML251989 Chuck Murphy and Lori Tracey 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Homes

3 Br., 2 bath, formal dining room, full basement, breakfast nook, 1.5 lot, new roof, separate 2 car garage. $245,000. 1410 E. 2nd St., P.A. 360-457-9740 LIGHT AND BRIGHT Newer 3 Br., 2 bath home within the Port Angeles city limits. Kick back and relax on the deck and enjoy the nicely landscaped yard in this quiet neighborhood. You won’t believe how wonderful and classy this home looks and feels $177,000 ML251853/145266 Mark Macedo 477-9244 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY Newer rambler located in a newer Port Angeles neighborhood. 3 Br., 2 baths. Open floor plan, lots of light, kitchen island with breakfast bar, fenced in backyard and enclosed deck. $249,900. ML252103 Nason Beckett 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. ON-SITE SECURITY Swimming pool, golf course, club house, pool house. All new in 2008: 40 year roof, cedar fence, appliances, carport, floors, patio. 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 refrigerator. $205,000. ML252067. Alan Burwell 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

SAW: Craftsman table, motor needs work. $75. 452-6632 SAW: “Cut-off” Makita, 10” 13A. $55. 683-2743 SEWING MACHINE White, wood cabinet. $75. 681-4241. SNOW CHAINS: 175R14, used once, 205-55R dia pattern. $50. 452-3666 SOFA-BED: Rust color, great condition. Best offer. 460-6936 SOFA: 7’6” Slyter Magnyson, mauve and beiges. $100. 452-0114 SPA: Hot Spring., 4 person, economical. $200. 457-0477 STEAMER TRUNK 100 yrs. old, original shape and hardware. $100. 683-7841. STEREO SPEAKERS (3 sets). $20, $50, $75 per set. 452-9685. SURREY: Fringed top, doll size, vintage. $200. 683-9295. TABLE: Dining, oak w/removable leaf. $50. 452-9685 TABLE: Rectangle, oak, 4 chairs, rarely used. $200. 457-3963 TABLES: Coffee and end, glass topped, very nice. $200. 457-5746 TIRES: (2) 15” deep lug studded, 5 lug rims. $40. 928-3164. TIRES: (2) 31x10.50 z15 like new A/T, 5 bolt wheels. $200. 452-7439 TIRES: (4) Studded, 195/70 R14, like new. $85. 683-6783. TIRES: (4) Toyo, 26575-R16. 60-70% tread. $100. 683-2914 TIRES: 4 Federal MS 351 A/T Lt 235/75 R15 60% tread. $100. 460-0266. TIRES: Studded snow, 175 SR 14. $40. 417-1593. TIRES: Studded, P195/75R14, 15” Chrysler Rims. $175. 385-1445 TREADMILL $75/obo. 457-5953 TV: 26” Sylvania. $20. 452-7125 TV: Sponge Bob, 13”, works. $20/obo. 457-6608 VACUUM CLEANER: Eureka, $50. 582-3082 VIOLIN: Palatino. $100. 417-3889. WALKER: With wheels, brakes, seat, new. $100. 681-8723. WALL OVEN: Kenmore, white, like new. $75. 452-7052. WASHER/DRYER Kenmore, works good. $100 set. 457-4866 WATER HEATER: 80 gal. $150/obo. 457-9292 WHEELCHAIR: Pet MRC, new, med size. $200. 681-3331. WOOD HEATING STOVE $200/obo cash. Trade. 206-941-6617. XBOX 360: 18 games. $150/obo. 460-1038. XBOX 360: 2 controllers, 1 guitar. $125. 460-1038. XMAS TREE: 7’ with led lights, new. $95. 457-8700 XMAS TREE: 8’ with stand. $75/obo. 582-3016

Homes

Lovingly restored Cherry Hill Victorian. 3 Br., 2 bath + cozy guest cottage and shop. $238,000. 360-457-6845 P.A.: 3 Br., 1 bath, with rec room, 1,266 sf, built in 1972, concrete foundation, wood stove. Below assessed value, great deal at this price! Must see! $140,000 360-477-2334 P.A.: Cute home, 2 Br., 1.75 ba, wood stove, big garage, ramp, nice yard. $95,000. 360-452-2758, 360-775-7129 PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN VIEW Like new home. Southern exposure. main home is approx. 1,800 sf, RV garage with loft, very close to the Cedars Golf Course. $349,000 ML251450/98961 Irene Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND PANORAMIC MOUNTAIN VIEWS This home, conveniently located between P.A. and Sequim, has panoramic mountain views from 1.9 acres. The 2006 3 Br., 2 bath manufactured home has a split floorplan, vaulted ceilings and large kitchen. There is large garage and separate art studio / hobby room with wood stove. $199,000. ML251136. Gail Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 683-3900, 477-9361

PARKWOOD PRICE REDUCTION 2 Br., 2 bath, 1,998 sf home, master Br. with sitting area, oversized 2 car garage with work bench, enclosed patio and landscaped yard, large corner lot. $120,000 ML251593/108036 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SEE IT ALL FROM HERE... Spruced up home with remodeled kitchen, hardwood floors and super media/family room. It’s got that homey feeling with a warm wood stove, family “hub” and lots of light. Refreshing! 4 Br., 2 bath, 2,456 sf plus a double attached garage. $259,900. ML251840. Margo Petersen-Pruss 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY SHERWOOD VILLAGE Delightful 3 Br., 2 bath condo, one owner unit, expanded square footage, upgraded appliances, large private patio and great open space. $249,000. ML251606/108765 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

SUNLAND HOME FOR SALE. 3 Br., 3 ba on 6th FairwayHdwd Flrs. 2 Wtr HtrAll Cedar. Lots of storage, 2 Car Gar. Poss. Seller Terms. Ask: $208,900 360-681-6890 SUNLAND RAMBLER Affordable 2 Bd., 2 bath 1,176 sf home. Enjoy all the amenities Sunland Gold Community. With pool and tennis courts. $159,000. ML252281 Thelma Durham 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. SUNLAND TRADITIONAL 3 Br., 3 baths, upper level has 2 and 2, lower level has 1 and 1, formal dining and nook, 2 fireplaces and oversized garage. Enjoy Sunland amenities. $289,000 ML252062/136048 Tom Cantwell 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND WANT TO BUY home in Monterra community. 681-8536. WATERFRONT ELEGANCE 3,355 sf 3 Br., 3 bath. 115’ of beach. Gourmet kitchen, wonderful master suite! Fully finished daylight basement. All on 1.4 acres. Visit and experience! $850,000 MLS#29158063 Bryan Diehl 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow 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 Terry Neske 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

Open House

WOW! $247,500 for 2,250 sf home 3-5 Br., 3 bath. SPOTLESS +gar, nw windows, 1/2A Owner 360-452-1919 1515 Butler St., P.A. Sunday 2-4 p.m. or appt.

Lots/ Acreage

NO BINOCULARS NEEDED 1.84 high bank waterfront acres, ready to build. Also a quarter share of 12 treed acres, that can never be developed. Power and phone in at road. CC&R’s to protect your investment. $225,000. ML252101. Quint Boe 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. TRULY UNIQUE This 35 acres property was approved for almost 40 lots at one time. With gentle topography, stunning water views, city utilities on two sides, and zoning for several lots per acre, this could represent the single best investment/development property on the market in Sequim at this time! $799,950. ML252353 Brody Broker 360-477-9665 JACE The Real Estate Company

Commercial

Lots/ Acreage

A beautiful property in Port Angeles. For sale $168,000. Located just minutes from town off of Mt Angeles Road. The 4.77 acre parcel is surrounded by mountains, nice homes and the natural beauty of Port Angeles. Septic installed, electric hook up pd, city water. www.portangelesprop.com or 360-460-0572

Houses

4 Br., 2 bath, 3.99 acres, hot tub, $1,230. 12 min W. of P.A. 360-461-4278. CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br. $750, 1st, last, $400 dep. 360-461-2438. CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, 606 S. Laurel, references required. $700. 457-6600. CENTRAL P.A.: Country in city, 2 Br., updated, nice house. $800 or $825. References, deposits. Drive by 415 Valley and call 460-7652. EAST P.A.: Small 2 Br. mobile. $500. 457-9844/460-4968

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt. P.A. APTS & HOUSES Studio.................$400 A 1 br 1 ba......$500 A 2 br 1 ba......$650 H 2 br 2 ba......$800 H 3 br 1 ba......$800 H 3 br 1.5 ba.$1100 H 4 br 3 ba....$1350 SEQ APTS/HOUSES H 1 br 1 ba.......$800 H 3 br 2 ba.....$1100 H 3 br 2 ba....$1250

360-417-2810

High traffic area commercial building on 4 city lots. Possible uses with CSD zoning are financial services, schools, bakery, deli, medical offices and more. $499,000 ML251230/83980 Clarice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. SEQUIM PRIME COMMERCIAL Prime commercial parcel with outstanding Highway 101 frontage in Sequim located near Sears and next to Big 5 Sporting Goods. $159,000 Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146

More Properties at www.jarentals.com

ONE MONTH FREE RENT with 12 mo. lease! Neat/clean 2 Br. mfd home, Sequim, in town. W/S/G, W/D inc. New upgrades $625. 360-582-1862

P.A.: 3 Br., 2 bath, garage, nice area, $895. 452-1395. P.A.: 4 Br., 1 bath. Remodeled. $895, 1st, last. 452-1234. P.A.: By college, view, 3 Br., 2 ba. $1,150, lease. 457-4966.

P.A.: Furnished 2 or 3 Br. Weekly or monthly. 360-417-1277. www.pacr.biz 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. in well managed complex. Excellent ref req. $700. 452-3540.

P.A.: Newer 3 Br., 3 bath. Neighborhood, location, garage, yard, weatherized. No smoking/pets $950 mo. 452-9458. P.T.: Immaculate 2 Br., 2 ba cottage. No pets/smoking. $850. sarahept@msn.com PALO ALTO: Rustic cabin. 1 Br., loft, W/D $700. 360-683-4307. Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

P.A.: 1 Br apt, no pets/ smoking. $600 incl. basic utilities, W/D. 565-8039 P.A.: 1 Br., $500 mo. 1st, last, dep. By appt. 452-4409. P.A.: Lg. 1 Br. $560. Now accepting pets. 4020 Newell Rd. 360-452-4524. P.A.: Quiet and clean. 1 Br. $540. 206-200-7244 P.A.: Really large 2 Br., 1 ba., $625, 1st, last. No pets. 452-1234.

Duplexes

SEQUIM: 2 Br., 1 ba. $725, dep and credit check 360-385-5857

Houses

2 Br., 2 bath. Clean, great kitchen w/mtn view in P.A. W/D. No smoking/pets. Ref req. $800. 457-1392. A HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Beautiful private end of the road gated setting on 2.27Acres. This home features knotty pine cabinetry in the kitchen, vaulted ceiling in living area, wood wrapped windows, tile flooring in entry, bath and kitchen, large walk-in pantry, solid core doors, don’t miss the laundry room 12x20 that has been added that has room for processing meats/ fruits etc. Landscaping has lots of fruit trees and garden area. $395,000. ML251896 Brody Broker 360-477-9665 JACE The Real Estate Company ‘D’ IS FOR DECK THE HALLS Best value on the market! Immaculate water view home nestled amongst the trees with private hiking trail loop. Wine cellar, cheffriendly kitchen with pantry and island, windows abound and oodles of storage. Spacious and view-some master suite, 2 fireplaces, ideal for entertaining and houseguests, and ideal home office. Beautifully maintained inside and out. Priced more than $70,000 below assessed value. Owner says “Sell!” $799,950. ML252385. Jace Schmitz 360-452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company

Share Rentals/ Rooms

P.A.: Share my house. Own room and bath, furnished, laundry, near college, nonsmoker, no pets. Prefer female 35 - 55 yrs. But call, we will talk. $400 plus 1/2 ult. Mike 452-9685. Room W/Private Bath for Rent in Puyallup. $500. per month requires $500. deposit. If you work in Pierce or King County and need a place to live. You will have access to separate living room and only share the kitchen and laundry room. This is a nonsmoking, drug free environment. Furnished or unfurnished. Very quiet and private home. Available 1/1/2011 call 360-809-3603 for more information. ROOMMATE wanted. $400, internet, W/D. 206-227-9738

Spaces RV/ Mobile

RV SPACES: $375 mo., incl. W/S/G, WiFi, Cable. 461-6672.

Commercial Space

PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, newly remodeled, no pets/ smoking. $685 mo., $700 dep. 460-5290.

P.A.: Cozy 1 Br., shed, $595, last, dep. No pet/smoke 452-4671

Manufactured Homes

HIDE-A-WAY-PARK Home is snug and comfortable. Enjoy the convenience and ease of a spacious kitchen and efficient floor plan. Handy location close to town affords easy access to Sequim’s amenities, yet this 55+ park is quiet and private. New laminate flooring and carpet. $22,500. ML252206 Sheryl Payseno Burley and Cathy Reed 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

SEQUIM AREA BEAUTIFUL CRAFTSMAN-BUILT FARMHOUSE 4 Br., 2 ba, modern kit., fplc., sun rm., gar., fenced yard. Bright and spacious. No smoking or pets. $1350 plus dep. Call 360-3874911 for appt. to view. SEQUIM: 2 Br. 2 ba, new construction, W/S/G, W/D, dishwasher, storage shed, security system, very nice, very clean. $700, dep. Year lease. 681-0280 SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 ba, clean, quiet, garage, credit ck, no smoking/pets. $995 mo, last, dep. 683-0123. SUNLAND HOME FOR LEASE. 3 Br., 3 ba, 6th Fairway, hdwd floors, 2 car gar. $975 mo., 1st, last, dep. Pets neg., no smoke. 681-6890.

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

Furniture

Broyhill Chest/ Armoire. Dark cherry wood finish chest/ armoire. Paid $700 new. Sell for $200. 681-2779 COFFEE TABLES: 2 matching, 1 large, $50/obo and 1 small, $40/obo. 681-4429 or 417-7685. DESK: Lg. solid oak, 5’x2.5’, 6 drawer, good condition. $250. 683-9670. DINING TABLE: With 4 chairs, blonde finish nice set. $150/ obo. 681-4429 or 417-7685. 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 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Pine armoire style. Priced reduced. $75. 808-1767. MISC: Antiques: 1950s cherry dining set, $300 and buffet, $200, both $400. Ludwig upright piano, $500. Blue/ cream love seat, $250. 2 gold wing chairs, $45 ea. Oak dresser, $195. Modern: Oak dining table, 4 chairs, $395. Side-by-side Maytag frige/freeze, $250. 360-437-9297 MISC: Lg. 2 piece china hutch, top section 5’ wide with lighted glass shelves, bottom section 6’ wide, $400. Electric lift chair, like new, neutral color, $350. Rocker/recliner, almost new, light blue/gray, $150. Wheelchair, $100. 683-8202

Furniture

MATTRESS: Simmons Beauty Rest king size mattress set. $250. 452-5813. MISC: Wingback recliner, like new, rust red color, $250. Antique Stickley full size wood bed frame, $135. Antique upright piano, $550. Antique child’s school desk, metal and wood, $110. Small 3 drawer dresser, $40. 4 panel privacy screen, $45. Metal baker’s rack, $45. Oak mirror, $40. 4’ wall mirror, $10. 1947 Packard Bell record/radio, $75. 360-683-1851

General Merchandise

AIR COMPRESSOR Brand new Speedaire, 3 phase, 60 gal. tank. $800/obo. 417-5583. BATH CHAIR: Goes down at the press of a button, and comes up at the press of a button when you’re ready to get out of the tub. $650. 360-681-0942 BBQ GRILL: Large propane, with side burner, works good. $20. 681-4429 eves or 417-7685 weekdays. CHRISTMAS TIME Beautiful coat, leather and suede. $100/ obo. Call Debbie at 360-452-6034 COMFORTER SET Barney twin, with sheets, good shape. $15. 452-9693, eves. DRESSES: 3 nice prom dresses size small, like new worn once, call for description. $30 each. 452-9693 or 360-417-3504 FIREWOOD: White fir. $125 cord. 360-808-1958 GENERATOR: TroyBilt 550 watts, used under 3 hrs., bought $750. Sell $400. David 683-8119 GENERATOR: Winco 3 KW, 1,800 rpm, well built. $400/obo. 417-5583 MISC: Pride Revo Mobility Scooter, not used, excellent condition, paid $3,000, sell for $1,300. Lift chair, good shape, paid $1,000, sell for $300. Walkers, $25. 461-4861, 417-5078 MISC: Singer featherweight 221 sewing machine with case, excellent condition, $400. Exercise system, Weider Flex CTX, $125. Bike, Turner, recumbent, $500. 683-0146. MISC: Spinet Piano, blonde finish, French & Sons $260. 9’ Ocean Kayak Frenzy, seat w/backrest & knee braces exc. cond. $375 Clown painting measures 97” x 41” $100. No delivery, must haul. 360-582-9488 MISC: Women’s Next beach bike with basket, like new, $30. RCA TV 27” with dual player, entertainment center with glass doors, beautiful condition, all $300. 417-0619. Mobility Scooter Jazzy. Used less than 1 hour. $6,700 new. Asking $2,495. Located in Sequim. 509-312-0704 MOVING SALE 4 steel belted radials with rims, excellent, $75. John Deere lawn tractor/ mower and bagger, 54” swath, 170 hrs., $2,500. 1985 6 hp long shaft O/B motor $500. 681-2785 or 406-249-3661 SCOOTERS/TREADMILL-2 PACESAVER SCOOTERS $950 each (battery chargers included), WESLO FOLDUP TREADMILL with wheels $150, all like new. 457-4837.

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER • 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

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Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 or 150 S. 5th Ave. Ste 2, Sequim NO PHONE CALLS or FAX to: (360) 417-3507

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COMFORTER SET Girls, 7 pc, twin set, like new. $25. 452-2026

Homes

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

General Merchandise

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES. McComb Gardens. 681-2827. SEASONED FIREWOOD $200 cord. 360-670-1163 SOFA BED: Reddish brown, great condition. $100/obo. 683-9194 Sunvision tanning bed model K-24SH, excellent shape. $500. 461-0721.

Home Electronics

CHRISTMAS COMPUTERS Desktops from $75. Laptops from $120. LCD monitors, from $84. All guaranteed. 683-9394 HOME THEATER Sony, Blue Ray/DVD, 5 speakers, woofer, new, never opened box, makes great gift. $200/obo. 360-620-2366 PS2: Playstation 2. Like new, 2 controllers, memory card, 39 games, some player guides. $225/obo. 452-6351.

Musical

2005 Six Piece Mapex Pro M Drum Set. Includes cymbals and hardware. Emerald Green. Perfect Condition. Kit includes bass, snare, high toms, floor tom and bass drums. $695/obo. 460-0405. ANTIQUE PIANO Excellent condition. $800. 452-5876. Give the gift of music. Guitar instruction by Brian Douglas. 360-531-3468 Keyboard. Yamaha Model 620. Great deal. Three years old. Perfect condition. $625. 360-460-0572 MISC: Sofa blue print, excellent condition, $100. Dark wood hutch, $50. Single headboard, $10. Dark wood desk with chair, $25. 452-5876. PIANO: Older Shondorfl upright cabinet grand. Good sound. $475. 452-7114.

Sporting Goods

6.8 SPCII unfired M4 AR-15 with accessories, private sale. $800. 460-7628. MISC: Colt gov’t 1911 45 ACP, SS, full custom, $1,150. Mossberg 500 12GA, blk synthetic stock, 18” bbl and 28” vent rib, $200. 360-683-1790 RECUMBENT BICYCLE: Sun Sport CX. $475. 452-9302. S&W M&P AR15 M4 .223 flat-top rec. with carry handle site 16” ch barrel, ch gas key, carrier, 6 pos stock, bayo lug, mil spec comp, case, 30 rd mag, fact warr new in box. $970. 683-7716 US Arms Abilene 45 Colt, rare. $650. 681-0814.

Wanted To Buy

1ST AT BUYING FIREARMS Cash for the Holidays. Old or new, rifles, shotguns, and pistols. 1 or whole collection. Please call, I will bring cash today. WA State Firearms Transfer paperwork available. 681-4218. BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 WANTED: Cemetery niche/plot (for infant) in any of the 3 local cemeteries. 417-7009, msg.

WANTED: Donation of artificial Christmas trees for fundraising Christmas party. Leave message at 417-3555 WANTED: STERLING SILVER Any cond. Coins, pre 1965. 360-452-8092.

Pets

AKC Champion Sired Black Lab Puppies. 8 wks., wormed, 1st set of shots. $450. 912-2785 AKC Registered MiniSchnauzer puppies. Born 08/14/2010. First shots, dew claws removed, tails docked. 2 males and 1 female left from litter. $350. 360-460-7119 BEAUTIFUL LAB PUPPIES Vet checked, 1st shots. Females, $250. Males, $200. 417-0808 Beautiful tiny female Yorkshire Terrier 7 months old. She has had all her shots and comes from Ch bloodlines. Will be 4 lbs full grown. Wonderful lapdog and will do great in a family with another small dog or dogs for companionship. $800. 360-452-3016 Brittany: Beautiful, house trained, great with kids, very loving, 8 mo old male. Scott Adams 477-9266 CAGES: (2) large wire cages for birds, rabbits or ? $10 each. You haul or we will haul with gas money included. 681-4429 eves or 417-7685 weekdays. English Bulldog Puppies for sale. (4) Male English Bulldog/Lab Puppies. $400/obo. Email misskrume@ hotmail.com for more info. FISH TANK: Saltwater, 80 gal., pump, lights, stand everything included. $100. 477-1264 FREE: Kittens. (2) 4 mo. old brothers, one long hair, one short, black, very friendly, abandoned by neighbors. Please help! 683-0050.

LHASA APSO: Puppies. Ready Dec. 9. Tuxedo and Parties. 3 girls, 3 boys. $450. 477-8349 Old English Sheepdog Puppies. Purebred, non-papered, DOB Oct 2, very socialized, very smart, playful, adorable fluff balls. Both parents on site. 3 males $300 ea., 3 females $350 ea. 360-775-4182. PUPPIES: Lhasa Apso Purebred Puppies. 2 boys left, 12 weeks old. Potty pad trained & working with doggie door. Comes with starter pack. $300. 360-774-1430 Puppies: Lhasa Apso, ready now for Christmas, adorable. $400 ea. 477-2115. PUPPIES: Schipperke/Jack Russel, ready for Christmas. $100. 808-5948. PUPPIES: Yorkshire Terriers. Darling, excellent health background, companion only. Prices start at $700. olympichollyhill.com 461-9121 SHIH-TZU: 3 mo. old male, healthy, playful. $300/obo. 582-9382 Shiranian pups (Pom Shih Tzu). 2 female $350. 2 male $300. What a GREAT Christmas gift. Pictures online. 360-452-5843

Farm Animals

BEEF: Farm raised, 1/2 $1.50 lb., whole $1.25 lb. Hanging weight. 928-2197. GRASS HAY $5 per bale 460-4294 GRASS HAY No rain, $5 bale. 457-8704, 460-6847 HAY: Alf/grass. $5.00 bale. Grass, $4.00. In barn. 683-5817.

Farm Equipment

Pets

(2) male neutered Chihuahuas to good home ASAP. Honda, 3 yrs at $250. Harley, 4 yrs at $150. Very loveable, smart, and obedient. $350 for both. Work load forces change. Leave msg for Amber. 670-5676.

TRACK LOADER 125E, I-H Dresser, 1,900 hrs. $11,000. 683-3843

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

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

DUMP TRUCK: ‘00 Western Star. 3406E, 500 hp, does not use oil, no leaks, good Dyno report, cruise, air, jakes, air ride cab, power mirrors/ windows, new 16’ box and wet kit, and hitch for pup, exc. inside/out, all new brakes. $42,000/ trade. 460-8325.

Motorcycles

HARLEY: ‘05 Soft Tail Deluxe. Glacier white, vivid black, 2,000 mi. 1450 ST1 EFI, bags, chrome foot boards, sport rack, back rest, lots of chrome, much gear included garaged. $17,500. 460-0895.

Marine

A Captains License No CG exams. Jan. 10 Capt. Sanders 360-385-4852 www.usmaritime.us ALUMALITE: Drift boat, very clean, great bottom, oars, trailer included. $3,200, make offer. Must sell due to health. 681-0717. 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 BAYLINER: With 70 hp Evinrude. Fully equipped with EZ Loader trailer, lots of extras. $4,000. 683-4698 BOSTON WHALER Offshore 27 (1991), well equipped for ocean fishing, dual 225 hp Optimax engines (400-500 hrs.), 12” Raymarine chart plotter displaying radar, GPS, digital fish finder; Yamaha electric start and tilt kicker, dual electric downriggers, aluminum trailer, moored Neah Bay last 3 yrs., now stored West Bay Boat Sequim. $27,500. Garry at 683-7176

GLASTRON: ‘08 GT 185 Bowrider $16,500. Must see. Like brand new. 67hrs of fresh water only use on Vortec V6 with Volvo Penta outdrive. Excellent package. Stereo and depth finder. Will throw in lots of extras so ready for tubing and skiing. Great family package. 360-461-0813.

Job loss forces bottom price. Must sell to pay loan. 1979 Fiberform 26' Baja Flybridge Galvanized EZ-Loader trailer (1999 dual axle) Chevy 350 engine with rebuilt Rochester Quadrajet 280 Volvo outdrive. $2,500. 360-504-2298 PST In Port Angeles. LIVINGSTON: Model 12-T Resort. Seats, 2 motors, console, galvanized trailer. $6,800. 681-8761. MALIBU: ‘96 Response. 514 hrs., heater, shower, custom Bimini top. $11,500/ obo. 928-9461. OLYMPIAN: 9’ fiberglass, good condition. $300/obo. 417-5583 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. $14,500/ obo. 683-4062 or 530-412-0854 RARE PANGA 26’ BOAT FISHERMAN’S DREAM Magic Tilt Trailer & essentials for this beautiful ride. New floor & engines overhauled. 2 bimini tops, custom boat cover, gps, radio, etc. In Sequim. $18,500/obo. 707-277-0480 RUNABOUT: 16’ and trailer, Sunbrella top. $350/obo. 477-0711. SAIL BOAT: 1932 42’ Frank Prothero fishing scooner, 50 hp Isuzu diesel, Paragon gear, solid construction, needs TLC. $3,000. 360-468-2052

Food Produce

Hay & butcher beef. Grass round bales, cow quality. Cubes horse or beef. Grain feed angus butcher beef. By the lb. Quarters available. ready by dec 10th. $5/lb & up. Rnd bales $25 & up. 360-457-3900

SEMI-END DUMP ‘85 Freightliner, Cummins 400BC, 24 yard end dump, excellent condition. $35,000/ obo. 417-0153.

SAIL BOAT: 1940 34’ Rhodes 6 meter cruising sloop, heavy construction. $2,500. 360-468-2052

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

FREE: To good home. 3 year old neutered male Terrier mix. References required. 360-457-8667

B-7410 Kubota Tractor. Diesel front end loader, new back hoe, 4x4. Tire balast. Like new. Only 30 hours on tractor. First $15,000 takes it it home. 360-582-1278 81 82 83 84 85

Motorcycles

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

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: ‘85 Goldwing Aspencade GL 1200. Black and chrome, like new condition, always garaged. $4,000. 417-0153. HONDA: ‘99 XR400. All stock, low hrs., good tires, new graphics. $1,700. 461-1202 KAWASAKI: ‘03 KX125. 2 stroke, exc. cond., hardly ridden, must go. $2,200/ obo. 452-5290. 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: ‘03 KLX 400. Very clean. Low miles. $2,500/obo. 461-7210 KAWASAKI: ‘09 Ninja EX250. 300 mi., bright green new helmet, visor, can email pics. 1 owner. $4,000. 477-6973.

Recreational Vehicles

QUAD: ‘06 Eton 150. Low hrs. good condition. Daughter’s quad. $1,800/obo. 461-7210 QUAD: ‘06 Suzuki Quad Sport Z250. Like new. $2,600 firm. 360-452-3213. RHINO: ‘09 Yamaha 700. Fuel injected. Great condition. Low miles. $9,500/obo. 417-3177 SCOOTER: Aero Honda 80, runs well. $450. Ken at 928-9410

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 TRIUMPH: ‘05 Bonaville. 1,000 mi., extras. $5,500. 460-6780 URAL: ‘03 Wolfe. 1,000 mi. $3,200. 460-0895

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

Recreational Vehicles

‘03 Newmar Dutch Star. 40’, 3 slides, 6 speed Allison Trans. micro/conv. oven, 3 burner cooktop, sliding shelf pantry, 2 Sony flatscreen TVs, Sony AM/FM/CD, VCR, Sat. Dome, computer/printer table, light oak interior, washer/dryer hookup, 6 kw generator, leveling system, solar battery charger, low mileage (22k), gently used, non smokers. $117,000. 360-683-3887

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

‘80 Prowler Travel Trailer. 20’. $2,500. With hitch. Sleeps 5, full kitchen, full bath. Tina 360-809-0836.

4 Wheel Drive

5TH WHEEL: ‘88 25’ Alpenlite. $7,000. 457-4914 CAMPER: 8’. $200/ obo. 683-2426. HERE’S THE DEAL Buy my 29’ Pace Arrow with 57K miles on it, general power pack, Monroe shocks, stabilizers, hydraulic levelers, air conditioning, 16’ awning. Price $3,500 then trade on new bus for about $8,000 Ken at 928-9410.

CHEV: ‘85 S10. 4x4, king cab, auto, canopy. Straight, dependable, clean. PS, PB, A/C, tilt, CC, AM/FM/cassette. New shocks, battery, tires. 2.8 V6. Runs great! No rust. Drive anywhere. $3,300. 360-452-7439

MOTOR HOME: ‘05 Winnebago Journey 39K. 27,000 mi., loaded, 3-sides, 350 Cat diesel, 6.5 Onan generator. $115,000. 460-0895

CHEV: ‘86 Suburban. Good condition. 3rd seat, extra full set wheels. Nice white paint exterior, tan interior. $2,500/ obo. 360-374-6409.

Pickups/Vans

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: ‘95 F150 XLE Ext cab, 8’ bed w/lockable lid, 66k, auto w/o/d, full power, 351 Winsor tow pkg, always garaged, very very clean, below book @ $6,000. 683-8133. FORD: ‘97 Ranger. Runs good. $1,200. 461-6319 FORD: ‘99 Ranger. 5 speed, 2.5 liter, 4 cylinder, 120K, very good condition. In Port Townsend. $3,250. 302-0839.

MOTOR HOME: ‘92 23’ Itasca. 30K, good condition. $11,500. 452-2162. MOTOR HOME: ‘92 37’ Infinity. Beautiful country coach. Home on wheels. Immaculate inside and out. Great home for snow birds or for travel. Has all the bells and whistles. Must see to appreciate. $40,000/obo. 460-1071 MOTOR HOME: ‘93 30’ Monterey. Loaded $9,500. 797-1625 MOTOR HOME: ‘94 28’ Minnie Winnie. Class C, good shape. $10,000. 457-8912, 670-3970

MOTOR HOME: ‘98 26’ Tioga Class C. Gen., A/C, kept in garage, V10. $14,000. 457-7097. MOTOR HOME: ‘98 30’ class C, Itaska Spirit. Ford V10, 35K miles, 14’ slide, sleeps 6, alum frame, new brakes/tires, mech. perfect, serviced, ready to roll. $20,500. 452-2148.

CHEV: ‘90 Suburban 4 WD 2500. Low miles, auto, good tires, straight body 4WD, V8, clean inter, no rips, tow pkg runs great. Heavy bumper w/winch. $3,500. Forks 360-374-9512. DODGE: ‘02 Ram 1500. 85K miles, lifted, canopy, 5.9 V8, new tires. $12,000. 477-5556 FORD: ‘05 F-350 Lariat. 4x4 6.0 diesel, leather, LB, crew cab, fully loaded, great cond. $23,000. Todd 461-9566

FORD: ‘06 Expedition XLT. This expedition is in nearly new condition and has only 60,000 miles with lots of options. $16,500. Please call Sunday through Thursday. 360-460-6213 FORD: ‘88 F250 111K mi., 4x4. $3,000/obo. 808-5605 FORD: ‘97 F150. 5.4, new tires, trans, batt. Clean. $6,500/obo. 360-681-2643

QAUD: ‘05 POLARIS PHEONIX 200. Red, automatic, approx. 5-10 riding hours, Like new $2,300. 360-460-5982

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘02 883 Hugger. 6K, like new, maroon. $4,800. 457-4020. Harley Davidson 1993 Wideglide, custom wheels, lots of extras. $15,000. 477-3670

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010

MOTORHOME: ‘02 37' Newmar Kountry Star. Cummins diesel on freightliner chassis, 2 slideouts, Allison transmission. auto tracking satellite dish, new tires, new washer/dryer, 59,000 miles. $67,500 360-301-5735 TENT TRAILER: ‘07 8’ Rockwood. Very clean. $5,000. 360-452-5512 TRAILER: ‘72 Sportsmaster 20’ living space and tongue. Good condition. $3,000/obo. 775-7504 TRAILER: ‘05 Tahoe Transport Toy Hauler. 24’. Good condition. 4K Onan generator. $17,000. 417-3177.

Parts/ Accessories

Chevy Transmissions. 1969 Powerglide + Turbo 350, $125 each. 1970 Turbo 400, $175. 360-452-9876 RIMS: 5 excellent condition Jeep Rubicon wheels, 17”, 5x5 bolt. $300. 360-797-3571 SNOW TIRES: (4) mounted 205/70/14 Toyo studless, 80% tread. $300. 683-9294 Studded Snow Tires set of 4 unmounted. Les Schwab Wild Cat Mud & Snow studded tires. LT235/75R15. Less than 300 miles. Over $650 new - $375 for all. 360-809-0030. TIRES/WHEELS: (4) Michelin all season (snow/mud) low miles, one season, 225/60/18, Dodge Charger wheels, 18” caps, lug nuts, polished. $1,000 for all, will separate. 683-7789 TOOL BOX: Weatherguard. Aluminum, for full size truck. LIke brand new. Great Christmas gift! $250. 360-457-0171

4 Wheel Drive

CHEV ‘98 TAHOE LT 4X4 SPORT UTILITY Popular 5.7 liter (350) Vortec V8, automatic, alloy wheels, running boards, tow package, privacy glass, roof rack, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors! Power heated leather seats, CD/cassette stereo, cruise, tilt, air, rear air, dual front airbags, Kelley Blue Book value of $9,220! Only 75,000 miles! This Tahoe is in immaculate condition inside and out! Stop by Gray Motors today! $8,595 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com CHEV: ‘97 1/2 ton extended cab, 3 doors, short bed, 80K mi. $5,000. 406-381-9362 CHEV: ‘02 Club Cab. Long bed. 4WD. Loaded. 44,000 mi., $15,500. 452-8713. CHEV: ‘70 3/4 Ton. $850. 360-434-4056.

GET READY FOR WINTER All WD, great in snow, ‘99 Oldsmobile Bravada. Leather, loaded, 129K, exc. cond. $6,299. 928-2181, 461-6273 GMC: ‘97 4WD. Runs good, 140K mi. $3,000. 683-4401.

HONDA: ‘01 Passport. 79K mi., V6, auto, tinted windows, cd/am/fm, ac, airbags, runs well, good cond., new trans. from Midway, silver. $5,400/obo. 360477-1072 msg. or email: sjones.interest@gma il.com. ISUZU: ‘98 Rodeo. 4x4, leather seats, sunroof, new trans., new tires. $3,500. 457-7766 or 452-2602 ext 2. NISSAN: ‘08 Frontier King Cab. V6 4x4, 24K mi., silver ext. matching canopy, bedliner, auto windows-locks, remote ent, cruise, CD, oversize tires, below KBB val of $20,425. Records avail., no accidents. Very clean. $18,600. Call 360-670-1400

Pickups/Vans

CHEV/GMC: (3) 19491950, projects and spare parts. $2,400 all. 457-9329. CHEV: ‘38 Pickup. All original, garaged, needs rear end. $15,000. Only serious buyers please. 457-3990, 775-1139 CHEV: ‘47 pickup. 5 window, 80% restored. Illness forces sale. $6,000/obo. 457-7097 CHEV: ‘84 S10 pickup. Excel. rebuilt motor. Good body. Needs paint job. $1,845. 360-6835682, 541-980-5210.

FORD: Step Van. One of a Kind, Endless Possibilities, Solid. 40k on a thrifty Cummins diesel; great tires; new battery; no rust. Food truck? Contractor? RV conversion? Only $4,000/obo. 360-820-2157 GM: ’92 Gladiator conversion van. 350, auto, 140K, runs/ looks good! $3,500. 452-5522

MAGIC RAINBOW HAPPY BUS 1973 Volkswagon Transporter $1,500/obo Not Camper Style Runs, Some Rust. Call: 360-797-3951 MAZDA: ‘86 B2000, 5 sp, canopy, bed liner. $700/obo. 460-7974. MAZDA: ‘88 B2200. Runs good. $1,000/ obo. 582-7486. NISSAN: ‘87 pickup. 4 cyl, 5 spd. $1,250. 683-7516 PLUMBING VAN: ‘02 Ford, job site ready, plus extra plumbing parts, 28K orginial mi. $20,000/obo. 360-385-2773

Cars

FORD ‘05 RANGER LONG BED 2WD 4.0 liter V6, auto, bed mat, vinyl floors, AM/FM stereo, air, dual front airbags, Kelley Blue Book, value of $7,800! Hard to find long bed! Extra clean! Stop by Gray Motors today and save! $6,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD: ‘02 E150. Cargo van, only 33K miles, great truck. $6,700. 457-0655. FORD: ‘70 heavy duty 3/4 ton. Runs great, new tow pkg. $900/ obo. 417-3959. 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: ‘79 Flatbed. Runs good. $2,000/ obo. 683-0940.

Cars

CHEV: ‘76 Suburban. 454, 143K, runs good. $800/obo. 360-681-2427

ANOTHER AWESOME CAR FOR SALE! FORD: ‘56 2 door post. Close to original, excellent condition, 2 tone paint green and white, Manual 3 speed, 6 cyl. $8,500/obo. Call Joe. 360-6833408 or 360-4611619. BMW: ‘96 328i. 180K mi., new tranny, runs great, needs some body work. $2,700/ obo. 206-272-0220. Buick: ‘90 Century Ltd. 64K, new tires/ batt/brakes/pump, all electric, tilt A/C 2.5 liter, auto. $950. 775-7048. BUICK: ‘97 LaSabre. Excellent codntion, 1 owner. $4,700. 683-6051 after 4 p.m. BUICK: ‘99 Regal. Leather interior, moon roof, good condition. $2,800. 457-9038 CADILLAC: ’92 Sedan Deville. 144K, 4.9L, auto, runs/ looks good. $2,750/ obo. 452-5522. CADILLAC: ‘66 Sedan Deville. All original, 63K mi. $3,800. 360-775-5327 CADILLAC: ‘85 Eldorado Commemorative Edition. Excellent condition, spoke wheels, loaded, no rust, always garaged, beautiful blue, 30K miles on new motor; 112K total miles. $2,900. 360-477-4817 CADILLAC: ‘91 Sedan Deville. Good condition, loaded. $900/obo. 457-3425.

CHEV: ’70 Chevelle. Big block wagon, new paint, tires, more. $5,500/obo. No reasonable offer refused. 417-1896. CHEV: ‘72 Vega GT 350 4-bolt main, 335 hp, 350 trans, B&M built, 25K since mods, ‘71 Vega wagon parts car too. $7,500/obo. 774-0915 CHEV: ‘75 Corvette Stingray. Must sell, 350, matching #s, 149k original miles, rebuilt turbo, 400 tran, rebuilt rear end, all new suspension, front and rear sway bar, turbo hood and stock hood. $6,500 or make offer. 670-1440

Classic Olds. 78' Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham. 86,000 miles, V8, sunroof, garage kept. few minor parking lot dings. Excellent condition. Runs well. 1 owner. interior in excellent condition. $11,000/obo. 360-683-9770

Cars

MERCEDES: ‘74 280. Runs well. $500. 683-2436

CHEV: ‘88 Camaro. Project car, running, licensed, with ‘90 Camaro parts car. $1,200/obo. 928-3863 FORD: 1929 Model “A”. Roadster, 10 footer. $17,500 firm. 681-5403 FORD: ‘92 Crown Victoria. Runs and looks great, 83K. $2,800/ obo. 683-2542.

FORD: ‘92 Mustang Convertible. Awesome care for sale! White with white top, 85,000 original miles. $3,800/obo. Call Joe at: 360-683-3408 or 360-461-1619. HONDA: ‘07 Fit. Approx. 52K, great shape. $9.850. 360-774-2549

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 NASH: ‘50 Statesman. Needs work, runs great, extra engine and tranny. Must sell. $4,995 or make offer. 681-0717 OLDS: ‘90. Runs great. Looks great. $1,200. 460-1183. PONTIAC: ‘’04 Grand Prix. Low mi., 52K, very clean, must see. $8,000/obo. 457-9332 PONTIAC: ‘97 Sunfire. Great condition. $3,000/obo. 582-3813 PONTIAC: ‘97 Sunfire. Great condition. $3,000/obo. 582-3813

HYUNDAI: ‘86 Excel. 4 door hatchback Only 55,000 miles, new exhaust, excellent gas mileage, runs great, in good shape. Only 2 owners (in family). $2,500/obo. 457-4866 MAZDA: ‘07 3. 5 sp., low hwy mi., charcoal/black interior, Thule roof rack, GPS, call for questions/test drive. $11,000/obo. 206-375-5204 Mechanics Special Nissan ‘02 Altima. 45K Gorgeous, light green. $3,500/obo. Needs minor work. 452-7737 MERCEDES BENZ ‘97 C230. 122K, executive use only, very clean. $4,500/ obo. 582-1292.

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

CHEV: ‘00 Camaro. V6, red, T-tops. $6,500/obo. 775-1821 CHEV: ‘98 S-10 LS. Ext cab 4.3 V6. Chip Foose wheels, much more, see online ad. $5,900/obo. Call 360-452-9876

MERCEDES: SLK 230 Kompressor. Hard top power convertible, loaded, priced to sell. $8,995. 582-9966 MERCURY: ‘00 Sable LS Wagon. 3rd seat, leather interior, sunroof, alloy wheels, new tires. $4,400. 360-460-0385 MERCURY: ‘07 Mountaineer. AWD, 4L V6, loaded, 7 passenger, tow pkg., excellent condition, 53K, $21,000+ KBB. $18,000. 530-4120854 or 683-4062.

PORSCHE: ‘02 Boxter S. 56K miles, 6 spd, black on black. $21,500. 461-9635. PORSCHE: ‘72 914. Good condition, engine rebuilt. $5,800. 683-7965. SAAB: ‘94 900si. Must see. $900/obo. 452-5909 SUBARU: ‘07 Forester. 25,000 mi., perfect condition, under warranty. $16,750. 452-6014

SUBARU: ‘08 Legacy $15,250. Economical 2.5I liter 4-Cyc, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM/ CD, Power Windows, Locks, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, 34,250 miles, Balance of 5/60 Factory Warranty, Spotless Carfax Report, Non-Smoker, Spolier and Bug Gard. Great Condition! Call Mike at 360-460-0959 SUZUKI: ‘00 Grand Vitara. Exc. cond., 87K mi., very clean. $3,950. 775-1132. 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: ‘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: ‘91 Corolla. 4 dr, 5 speed, good shape, runs good, 30+ mpg. $1,650/obo. 360-452-8788

MITSUBISHI ‘07 ECLIPSE SPECIAL EDITION COUPE 2.4 liter, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, alloy wheels, sunroof, privacy glass, keyless entry, power windows, locks, and mirrors, leather seats, cruise, tilt, air, Rockford Fosgate 6 disc MP3 player, dual front and side impact airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $16,115! Only 32,000 miles! Sparkling clean inside and out! Local trade! Stop by Gray Motors today! $10,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

VW ‘06 JETTA GLS TDI SEDAN 1.9 liter 4 cylinder turbo diesel engine, 5 speed manual transmission, alloy wheels, keyless entry, sunroof, power windows, locks, and mirrors, power programmable heated leather seat, CD stereo, dual Zonde climate control, air, cruise, tilt, steering wheel controls, information center, traction control, 10 interior airbags, priced under Kelley Blue Book value! Spectacular fuel mileage! Sparkling clean inside and out! Only 44,000 miles! Stop by Gray Motors today! $17,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

105

MERCURY: ‘91 Pacer. 140K mi., runs, looks good. $795. 681-8828

Legals General

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Year 2011 quarterly meetings of the Board of Directors of the Northwest Justice Project, a 501c(3) not-for-profit organization which provides civil legal services to eligible low-income clients will be held on the following dates: January 22, 2011 April 30, 2011 July 30, 2011 October 29, 2011 The Northwest Justice Project receives primary funding from the state and through the federal Legal Services Corporation and maintains 13+ offices throughout Washington State. These public meetings generally commence at 9:00 a.m. While they are usually held in Seattle for cost economy reasons, and to accommodate board member travel, specific meeting sites may vary from meeting to meeting based on space availability or other program purposes. All meetings are open, except that limited portions may be closed, pursuant to a vote of a majority of the Board of Directors, to hold an executive session. In such sessions, the Board reviews, considers and, in come cases, votes upon matters related to: 1) litigation to which the program is or may become a party; or 2) internal personnel, operational, investigative and sensitive labor relations matters. Any such closed sessions will be as authorized by pertinent laws and regulations and will be duly noted, in summary form, in open session and corresponding minutes. Closed sessions will also be formally certified by the program’s Executive Director or General Counsel as authorized. A copy of the certification will be maintained for public inspection at the program’s main office located at 401 Second Avenue South, Suite 407, Seattle, Washington 98104, and will be otherwise available upon request. For specific meeting site information or the need for any reasonable accommodations for disabilities or non-English language assistance, please call Ms. Lisa Giuffre, (206) 464-1519 or toll-free at 1-888-201-1012. Pub: Dec. 7, 2010

C10

WeatherNorthwest

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today

TonighT

Wednesday

Thursday

Yesterday Friday

saTurday

High 46

Low 39

47/37

46/35

45/34

45/36

Cloudy and breezy with rain tapering off.

Windy with rain.

Rain.

Cloudy with rain possible.

Cloudy with a chance of rain.

The Peninsula A storm system will bring steady rain across the region today with the rain coming down hard at times. A gusty wind will accompany the rain and make for a miserable day to be outside. Snow levels will generally be around 6,000 feet by late in the day as milder Neah Bay Port Pacific air floods into the region. The flow will continue to 47/44 Townsend be onshore tonight and Wednesday and will allow for the Port Angeles 47/42 rain to continue, though not as heavy. Colder air will try 46/39 to drain into the region Wednesday afternoon and will Sequim likely drop snow levels to around 5,000 feet.

Victoria 47/41

47/40

Forks 47/41

Olympia 48/40

Seattle 49/43

Spokane 34/30

Yakima Kennewick 34/26 33/32

Marine Forecast

Cloudy today with rain tapering off. Wind east 15-25 knots. Wave heights 2-4 feet. Visibility under 3 miles. Rain and drizzle tonight. Wind east 15-25 knots. Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility under 4 miles. Rain tomorrow. Wind south 8-16 knots. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility under 3 miles. Thursday: Cloudy with rain possible. Wind light becoming southwest at 12-25 knots. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility under 3 miles.

LaPush

1:36 a.m. 12:44 p.m. Port Angeles 4:51 a.m. 1:46 p.m. Port Townsend 6:36 a.m. 3:31 p.m. Sequim Bay* 5:57 a.m. 2:52 p.m.

Today

Tomorrow

Low Tide

7.7’ 8.8’ 8.1’ 6.8’ 9.7’ 8.2’ 9.1’ 7.7’

6:54 a.m. 7:33 p.m. 9:50 a.m. 9:35 p.m. 11:04 a.m. 10:49 p.m. 10:57 a.m. 10:42 p.m.

2.9’ -0.9’ 5.5’ -1.5’ 7.2’ -1.9’ 6.8’ -1.8’

High Tide Ht 2:19 a.m. 1:27 p.m. 5:31 a.m. 2:32 p.m. 7:16 a.m. 4:17 p.m. 6:37 a.m. 3:38 p.m.

Sunset today ................... 4:21 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:51 a.m. Moonrise today ................ 9:42 a.m. Moonset today ................. 6:25 p.m.

Moon Phases Full

Dec 13

Everett 46/41

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

Table Location High Tide

Sun & Moon

Last

New

Tuesday, December 7, 2010 Seattle 49/43 Billings 39/25

7.6’ 8.4’ 8.0’ 6.4’ 9.6’ 7.7’ 9.0’ 7.2’

Thursday

Low Tide Ht 7:40 a.m. 8:14 p.m. 10:50 a.m. 10:16 p.m. 12:04 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 11:57 a.m. 11:23 p.m.

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

3.0’ -0.5’ 5.4’ -1.0’ 7.0’ -1.3’ 6.6’ -1.2’

High Tide Ht 2:58 a.m. 2:09 p.m. 6:09 a.m. 3:22 p.m. 7:54 a.m. 5:07 p.m. 7:15 a.m. 4:28 p.m.

7.4’ 7.9’ 7.8’ 5.9’ 9.4’ 7.1’ 8.8’ 6.7’

Low Tide Ht 8:25 a.m. 8:54 p.m. 12:01 p.m. 10:58 p.m. 1:15 p.m. ----1:08 p.m. -----

3.0’ 0.0’ 5.1’ -0.4’ 6.6’ --6.2’ ---

Dec 21

Dec 27

Jan 4

World Cities Today City Hi Lo W Athens 67 59 s Baghdad 75 49 s Beijing 44 27 pc Brussels 37 25 c Cairo 70 57 pc Calgary 34 12 c Edmonton 8 3 pc Hong Kong 64 54 s Jerusalem 64 48 pc Johannesburg 74 53 sh Kabul 45 18 pc London 34 30 pc Mexico City 72 39 s Montreal 32 18 sf Moscow 27 25 c New Delhi 81 45 s Paris 37 37 r Rio de Janeiro 89 77 pc Rome 64 55 s Stockholm 28 19 pc Sydney 77 68 pc Tokyo 54 40 c Toronto 28 12 sf Vancouver 48 42 r Weather (W): prcp-precipitation, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Minneapolis 16/5

Detroit 27/16

Chicago 22/11

San Francisco 59/48 Denver 50/25

New York 36/27 Kansas City 38/18

Washington 37/23

Los Angeles 73/50 Atlanta 40/20

El Paso 68/32

Houston 58/41

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice -10s -0s

Shown is today’s weather.

Tide

National Forecast

Statistics are for the 24-hour period ending at 4 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 45 32 0.00 10.59 Forks 50 34 0.03 114.02 Seattle 49 38 trace 38.30 Sequim 49 34 0.00 8.94 Hoquiam 52 41 trace 62.67 Victoria 44 33 0.00 29.28 P. Townsend* 48 38 0.00 14.58 *Data from www.ptguide.com

First

Port Ludlow 46/41 Bellingham 46/40

Aberdeen 50/45

Peninsula Daily News

Fronts Cold Warm

Miami 62/42

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 Lo W 53 29 s 23 16 c 50 44 r 40 20 s 39 23 pc 36 22 pc 40 34 c 39 25 pc 26 3 pc 42 29 c 38 28 c 26 18 sf 50 21 s 44 27 pc 22 11 pc 28 14 sf 35 32 c 47 44 r 58 34 pc 50 25 pc 28 12 pc 27 16 sf 46 41 r -15 -27 s 34 21 c 80 64 pc 58 41 pc 35 20 c

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 38 63 48 73 62 20 16 34 56 36 50 33 56 77 36 74 46 36 50 58 32 42 66 65 59 22 34 37

Lo W 18 pc 40 s 26 s 50 s 42 s 9 pc 5 pc 16 s 35 s 27 c 25 r 15 pc 31 s 46 s 28 pc 48 s 41 r 18 s 31 pc 41 c 16 pc 26 pc 41 pc 48 s 48 c 8 pc 24 c 23 pc

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 82 at Tucson, AZ

Low: -14 at Rudyard, MT

peninsuladailynews.com Sequim Bay with Mount Baker visible 80 miles to the northeast make the May photograph in Ross Hamilton’s Olympic Peninsula 2011 calendar. Ross Hamilton

Vision: Work begins

soon on 2012 project Continued

from

“so refreshing.” The 2011 calendar is the photographer’s own way of giving thanks. “It’s an expression of gratitude, for the beautiful world we have, and the privilege to live close [to the mountains],” Hamilton said. “People travel from around the world to see this place. “We get to experience it through all four seasons.”

The “Original” Since 1957 0C5105828

About two months from now, Hamilton and Frankfurth will start work on the calendar for 2012. After they’ve selected the photographs and quotations, they’ll send it all to Sequim designer Ruth Marcus in March, and to the printer in Mukilteo in April. Hamilton said he has the calendar designed locally and printed relatively nearby so “we can control the quality. I’ve never taken shortcuts with it.” This Thanksgiving, Hamilton and Frankfurth reflected on their longstanding collaboration. “We’re grateful to the people who’ve supported us through the years,” including the retailers who stock the calendars, Frankfurth said.

The 2011 calendar sells for $17.95, “and I can’t bring myself to raise it any higher,” Hamilton added. The calendars are available at bookstores, gift shops and grocery stores across the North Olympic Peninsula, and at the Olympic National Park Visitor Center at 3002 Mount Angeles Road in Port Angeles. Hamilton also has a website, www.RossHamilton Photography.com, with a gallery of photos and the stories behind them. Recently, a woman in Iowa e-mailed him about it. “I just spent an enjoyable 30 minutes on your website,” she wrote. Hamilton doesn’t know whether she’s ever visited the Peninsula; the simple “thank you,” however, was

________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360417-3550 or at diane.urbani@ peninsuladailynews.com.

www.swainsinc.com

602 East First Street Port Angeles • 452-2357

It’s not too late for paving! END OF SUMMER SPECIALS Call for FREE Estimates Lakeside is ready when you are, for less than you’d expect. • Commercial • Industrial • Residential

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