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October 21-22, 2011

YOUR FRIDAY/SATURDAY WEEKEND PLANNER OUTDOORS:

OUTLOOK: Rain, tapering off Saturday

Peninsula festival for mushrooms

A home-grown party of friends

Page B1

Page C1

Peninsula Spotlight

Missing woman’s body found in East Jefferson

’Tis the season for voting, bazaars

Couple held in killing of ‘sweetest girl’

THIS WEEKEND EDITION of the Peninsula Daily News features two special sections reflective of two special seasons — the election season and fall holiday bazaar season.

Don’t vote until you read about the candidates and issues in the North Olympic Peninsula Voter Guide.

And start your calendar now with all the bazaars, festivals and events that brighten our communities.

By Paul Gottlieb

Peninsula Daily News

Inside now!

Copter co-pilot charged LaPush crash survivor accused of homicide

By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

LAPUSH — The lone survivor in a July 2010 Coast Guard helicopter crash off LaPush has been charged with five violations of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, including negligent homicide.

Lt. Lance Leone, one of two pilots who were Leone flying the MH-60 Jayhawk from Oregon to Alaska, was charged Sept. 30 with two counts of negligent homicide, two counts of dereliction of duty and destruction of government property, said Coast Guard spokesman Kip Wadlow. to

MUSIC:

Rains charge rivers for fishing

Page C8

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WILD:

PORT ANGELES — A couple accused of killing a developmentally disabled woman and dumping her body near the Hood Canal Bridge in Jefferson County will make their first Clallam County Superior Court appearance at 1 p.m. today.

Kevin A. Bradfield, 22, and Kendell Karlene Huether, 25, both of Port Angeles, were arrested early Thursday morning for investigation of seconddegree murder in the death of 27-year-old Jennifer Pimentel, who had been missing since Oct. 12, Port Angeles Pimentel Deputy Police Chief Brian Smith said Thursday.

Bradfield and Huether led police to Pimentel’s unburied remains Wednesday evening after the couple took them to a heavily wooded area off Paradise Bay Road northeast of the Hood Canal Bridge, Smith said.

Smith said he could not comment on a possible motive.

Court hearing today

Clallam County Superior Court Judge Brook Taylor will determine this afternoon if there is probable cause to hold Bradfield and Huether for up to 72 hours pending the possible filing of murder charges by the county Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.

The couple are being held without bail in the county jail after their arrest early Thursday morning, Bradfield at 1:28 a.m. and Huether at 1:59 a.m.

Jennifer Pimentel’s father, Henry Pimentel, 57, of Port Angeles, led a candlelight vigil and ceremony for his daughter Thursday night at City Pier.

More than 200 people attended.

The Huethers and Pimentels are family Copter/A8

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Kiana Pimentel, sister of Jennifer Pimentel, kneels in grief next to a memorial to her slain sister during Thursday night’s candlelight vigil at Port Angeles City Pier. friends, he said.

“To be harmed in this way is unfathomable,” Henry Pimentel, a millwright at Nippon Paper Industries USA in Port Angeles, said earlier Thursday.

“Nobody wants their child to be hurt.”

Pimentel had said on her Facebook page

that she was engaged to be married.

Pimentel’s longtime friend, Chris Morrison of Port Angeles, told the Peninsula Daily News on Thursday that Huether was Pimentel’s “best friend since they were little kids.”

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Peninsula residents 13,800 years ago DNA tests on mastodon bone support theory

By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

Texas A&M University (2)

Diagram shows where North America’s oldest recorded weapon penetrated the rib of a mastodon on the North Olympic Peninsula around 13,800 years ago.

SEQUIM — There were people inhabiting Happy Valley, south of Sequim, 13,800 years ago, some 800 years before the Clovis people, long thought to be the first humans to populate North America.

Those were the history-changing findings released Thursday in an article published in the journal Science.

Newer technologies of carbon dating and DNA testing were used to reanalyze a bone fragment found buried in a mastodon rib Hunting fragment, center, is unearthed from farmland owned stuck in this bone fragment

by Emanual and Clare Manis.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2011, Peninsula Daily News

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Lohan late to Day 1 at morgue LINDSAY LOHAN ARRIVED late to her first day of community service at the Los Angeles County morgue Thursday and was turned away, another hiccup in the actress’ effort to prove to a judge that she is complying with terms of her probation.

Lohan had been told to arrive at 8 a.m. for an orientation session but arrived 40 minutes Lohan late, spokesman Craig Harvey said.

The actress was told to try again today but will have to arrive at 7 a.m., he said.

Steve Honig, Lohan’s spokesman, said in a statement that the actress was late because she didn’t know which entrance to report to “and confusion caused by the media waiting for her arrival.”

Lohan apologized later Monday on Twitter. “I’m sorry for the confusion that I may of caused to those at the Coroner’s office. Won’t happen again, now I know

Jackson on an IV propofol drip on the morning of his death then left the room as the singer slept, Shafer said.

Jackson probably stopped breathing before Murray returned, and the singer’s lungs emptied while the propofol kept flowing into his body, even after he was dead, the witness said.

He suggested Murray infused Jackson with the full contents of a 100 milliliter bottle of the drug with a flow that was regulated only by gravity because the doctor lacked dose regulating equipment.

Murray claimed he gave Jackson case Jackson only 25 milligrams over a period of three to five Michael Jackson was minutes. so heavily drugged in the Jurors stood up to get a hours before his death that he would have been incapa- better view as Shafer used ble of self-administering the an IV pole and apparatus for a courtroom demonstramassive dose of propofol tion. that killed him, a medical He dribbled the drug expert testified Thursday at the trial of Jackson’s doctor. into a trash can so they Dr. Steven Shafer, who could see how it moved presented a number of pos- through the tubing.

Earlier, Shafer took the sible scenarios for Jackson’s overdose, said one posed by jury through a virtual chemistry class with diaDr. Conrad Murray’s grams and formulas prodefense — that the star jected on a large screen. gave himself the powerful He indicated the residue anesthetic — is “crazy.”

“He can’t give himself an of drugs found during Jackinjection if he’s asleep,” Sha- son’s autopsy suggested fer told jurors.

Murray gave his patient The more likely scenario much larger doses of sedawas that Murray placed tives than he told police.

where to go!” Lohan tweeted.

“With all the stress and pressure from yesterday and today, I’ve never been so happy to go to therapy!!!!” she also tweeted.

The “Mean Girls” star’s tardy arrival at the morgue came a day after she was scolded by a judge for being terminated from a community service assignment at a women’s shelter.

The hearing ended with Lohan’s probation being revoked and her being led from court in handcuffs.

She later posted $100,000 bail and was released.

By The Associated Press

Did You Win? State lottery results

Thursday’s Daily Game: 3-9-5 Thursday’s Keno: 11-12-19-22-30-33-37-5253-56-59-60-62-64-65-6671-73-77-80 Thursday’s Match 4: 05-06-07-23

WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: As we embark on another all-mail election, what do you think of mail-only voting?

Works well

Works OK

I miss voting booths

Let’s vote by computer

53.2% 14.6% 21.3% 7.7%

I don’t vote 3.2% Total votes cast: 1,149 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com

Passings BARRY FEINSTEIN, 80, a photographer who captured behind-the-scenes images from rock’s golden age and shot iconic album covers for Bob Dylan and George Harrison, died in upstate New York on Thursday.

Agent Dave Brolan said Mr. Feinstein, who lived in Woodstock, N.Y., suffered various ailments and was hospitalized with an infection.

Mr. Feinstein’s bestknown images include the picture of a skinny, sideglancing Dylan on the cover of 1964’s “The Times They Are A-Changin’” and of Harrison sitting among garden gnomes on his 1970 solo album, “All Things Must Pass.”

But Mr. Feinstein had varied experiences that ranged from working as an assistant at Columbia Pictures, photographing Hollywood stars like Steve McQueen and Judy Garland and later shooting rock royalty of the 1960s and 1970s. He also made films.

Mr. Feinstein was friends with Dylan’s early manager, Albert Grossman.

Brolan said the photogra-

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL

pher got to know the rising music star on a long ride from Denver to New York to deliver a Rolls-Royce to Grossman.

Mr. Feinstein’s pictures gave an insider’s view of Dylan’s world. One wellknown shot shows Dylan, with dark sunglasses and cigarette, in the back seat of a limousine with fans pressing their faces against the window.

Mr. Feinstein branched out to other rock work, shooting album covers for Janis Joplin’s “Pearl” and for Eric Clapton, among many others.

Despite his proximity to big stars, Brolan said Feinstein never betrayed their confidence.

_________

KEN MEYERSON, 48, a tennis agent who represented Grand Slam winners Andy Roddick, Chris Evert and Justine Henin, has died.

Mr. Meyerson died Wednesday night at his home in Florida, according to a statement by his agency,

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

ON BREAST CANCER Awareness Day, one breast cancer survivor in Port Angeles came to work dressed in pink — including a vibrant pink wig . . .

WANTED! “Seen Around” items. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@peninsuladaily news.com.

Lagardere Unlimited.

The cause of death was not immediately known.

Mr. Meyerson had been president of Lagardere’s tennis division since 2009.

Before joining Lagardere, Meyerson was president of BEST Tennis from 2006-2009.

During a nearly 25-year career in tennis that began in 1987, Mr. Meyerson also worked with ProServ, one of the earliest sports management firms, and the SFX Sports Group.

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

■ Peninsula College men’s soccer coach Andrew Chapman has had 91 wins during his time in Port Angeles.

A story on Page B1 of Thursday’s edition erroneously said he had 90 wins.

Also, the Pirates are going for their third straight West Division title, not their second, as was incorrectly stated in the story.

__________

The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Rex ­Wilson at 360-4173530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback

From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News

1936 (75 years ago)

1961 (50 years ago)

Inability to buy logs at “We can grow anything in Clallam County that can prices profitable for lumber sales forced the indefinite be grown any other place closure of Hendricks Lumin the world,” said Happy ber Co. on U.S. Highway Valley rancher Frank McFarland as he brought a 101 west of Port Angeles.

Bert S. Hendricks forebox of semi-tropical vegetacast the mill closure when bles and berries to the Port he testified at a federal Angeles Evening News hearing in Portland, Ore., office for display. on Oct. 7.

“I have been experiProspects for reopening menting and specializing will depend upon availabilat my ranch with vegetaity of logs at a profitable margin, he said. He does bles and berries that folks have declared could not be not consider the curtailment seasonal. raised here,” said McFarMeanwhile, a layoff of land, a Clallam resident for undetermined length began 51 years. last night at Peninsula Ply“I have raised everything but watermelons, and wood Co. in Port Angeles.

“We are reducing our I will produce them next crew to meet present maryear.” ket conditions in the plyIn the box brought to wood industry, and will the newspaper office were continue to do so until we several kinds of ripe toma- can at least break even or toes, strawberries and make money for the comcucumbers — all “showpany,” General Manager Keith J. Gunderson said in quality.”

a statement.

1986 (25 years ago) Louella Lawrence, owner of Willi Lou’s in downtown Port Angeles, is being recognized today at the start of National Business and Professional Women’s Week.

Linda Beasler, president of the Port Angeles chapter of Business and Professional Women, which is honoring Lawrence, said the North Olympic Peninsula has a “lot of strong, women-owned retail businesses.”

Laugh Lines BEN BERNANKE TOLD a congressional committee that the economic recovery is close to faltering. On the bright side, most Americans won’t be affected because we had no idea there was a recovery.

Jay Leno

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 2011. There are 71 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Oct. 21, 1879, Thomas Edison perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. On this date: ■ In 1797, the U.S. Navy frigate Constitution, also known as “Old Ironsides,” was christened in Boston’s harbor.

■ In 1805, a British fleet commanded by Adm. Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spanish fleet in the Battle of Trafalgar; Nelson, however, was killed.

■ In 1917, members of the 1st Division of the U.S. Army training in Luneville, France, became the first Americans to see action on the front lines of World War I.

■ In 1944, during World War II, U.S. troops captured the German city of Aachen.

■ In 1959, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, opened to the public in New York.

■ In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed in their fourth and final presidential debate in New York.

■ In 1967, the Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk by Egyptian missile boats near Port Said; 47 Israeli crew members were lost.

■ In 1971, President Richard Nixon nominated Lewis F. Powell and William H. Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. Both nominees were confirmed.

■ In 1986, pro-Iranian kidnappers in Lebanon abducted Ameri-

can Edward Tracy; he was released in August 1991.

■ In 1991, American hostage Jesse Turner was freed by his kidnappers in Lebanon after nearly five years in captivity.

■ Ten years ago: Washington, D.C., postal worker Thomas L. Morris Jr. died of inhaling anthrax as officials began testing thousands of postal employees.

The Arizona Diamondbacks won the National League championship, defeating the Atlanta Braves 3-2 in Game 5.

■ Five years ago: Al-Jazeera television aired an interview with State Department official Alberto Fernandez, who offered an unusual assessment of the Iraq war, saying in Arabic that the United States had shown “arrogance” and “stupidity” in Iraq. Fernandez issued

an apology the next day.

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, visiting Moscow, delivered a symbolic rebuke to Russia over shrinking press freedoms, even as she courted President Vladimir Putin for help punishing Iran over its nuclear program.

The St. Louis Cardinals cruised past the Detroit Tigers 7-2 win in Game 1 of the World Series.

■ One year ago: Eight current and former officials pleaded not guilty to looting millions of dollars from California’s modest blue-collar city of Bell.

French police used tear gas and water cannon against rampaging youth in Lyon while the French government showed its muscle in parliament, short-circuiting tense Senate debate on a bill raising the retirement age to 62.

Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, October 21-22, 2011

Second Front Page

PAGE

A3

Briefly: Nation Exotic-animal owner in debt ‘over his head’

jobs for unemployed Americans, but few of them have shown any interest since the measure went into effect.

Many of the Americans who have ventured out into the fields to pick crops have quit ZANESVILLE, Ohio — The after a single day, telling farmexotic-animal owner who killed himself after turning loose dozens ers the work is too hard and not worth the pay. of lions, tigers and other beasts Politicians who support the was deep in debt, and a fellow law in Alabama insist more big-cat enthusiast said Thursday time must pass before it can be that he had taken in so many considered a failure. Yet early creatures he was “in over his numbers from the governor’s head.” office show only nominal interA day after sheriff’s deputies est so far. with high-powered rifles killed Alabama passed its immigranearly 50 animals set free by tion law in June. It was immediTerry Thompson, the sheriff ately challenged as it has been refused to speculate why he did in other states. it.

Unlike other states’ meaMany neighbors, meanwhile, sures, Alabama’s law has been were puzzled as to why Thompson — a man who seemed to like left largely in place while challenges play out in court. animals more than people — would lash out in a way that Romney talks of win would doom his pets.

However, court records show SIOUX CITY, Iowa — Sensthat he and his wife owed at least ing an opening, Mitt Romney $68,000 in unpaid taxes to the suddenly is talking about winIRS and the county, and he had ning Iowa. two federal tax liens filed against The former Massachusetts him last year. governor had been focusing elseHe had just gotten out of fedwhere and hadn’t been to Iowa eral prison last month for posin two months. sessing unregistered weapons.

But now he’s ramping up his Kenny Hetrick, who has six efforts in the state little more tigers and other animals on his than 10 weeks before its presiproperty outside Toledo, said he dential caucuses that lead off used to see Thompson at exoticthe GOP nomination contests. animal auctions a few times a And, with the volatile race year in Ohio. here anyone’s for the taking, Many of Thompson’s tigers he’s hoping for an outright vichad been donated to him by peo- tory. ple who bought baby animals “I will be here again and that they no longer wanted once again, campaigning here. I’d they started to grow, Hetrick said. love to win Iowa. Any of us would,” Romney said, answering Alabama law a voter’s question at a campaign event at Morningside College in ONEONTA, Ala. — AlaSioux City. bama’s tough immigration law was supposed to create farm The Associated Press

Briefly: World Greece votes in favor of new austerity bill ATHENS, Greece — Greek lawmakers passed a deeply resented new austerity bill Thursday, caving in to the demands of international creditors in order to avoid a national bankruptcy, as a second day of riots left one protester dead and more than 100 people wounded.

The austerity measures won 154-144 in the 300-member parliament despite dissent from a prominent Socialist lawmaker who voted against a key article of the bill.

The vote was expected to pave the way for a vital $11 billion payout from creditors within weeks so Greece can stay solvent.

Clouds of tear gas choked central Athens ahead of the vote as riot police intervened to separate rival demonstrators who fought for several hours with firebombs and stones outside parliament.

A 53-year-old construction worker died of heart failure after attending a mass rally, while 74 protesters and 32 police officers were hospitalized with injuries, police and state hospital officials told The Associated Press.

Several dozen more injured protesters received first aid from volunteer medics who set up a makeshift treatment site on Athens’ main Syntagma Square.

Police said they detained 79 people suspected of violent conduct.

Chavez cancer-free CARACAS, Venezuela — Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez

said he is cancer-free, citing a series of medical exams in Cuba that showed no recurrence of the illness following two months of che- Chavez motherapy treatments.

The 57-year-old leader announced the test results on live television Thursday after returning from Cuba, saying thorough exams found no sign of any malignant cells in his body.

Crowds of supporters cheered for Chavez as he rode in a caravan to the town of La Grita, where he visited a church that is home to a famed image of Christ, whom Chavez referred to as “the comandante of comandantes.”

Chavez said he came to give thanks for his recovery.

Death penalty sought SALE, Morocco — A Moroccan prosecutor requested the death penalty Thursday against two men accused of roles in a cafe bombing at a Moroccan tourism destination that killed 17 people — mostly foreigners.

Eight people are on trial in Sale over the April 28 blast in the Argana cafe in Marrakech’s old town, which killed eight French tourists in addition to British, Swiss, Moroccan and Portuguese victims.

The state prosecutor asked the court to hand down the death penalty against Adel al-Othmani, who is accused of disguising himself as a tourist and planting the remotely-detonated bomb, and alleged accomplice Hakim Dah. The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Revolutionary Libyan fighters inspect a storm drain where they claim Moammar Gadhafi was found wounded in Sirte, Libya, on Thursday.

Gadhafi, 69, killed in Libya; shown no mercy Former dictator dragged from drainage pipe; one son dead The Associated Press

SIRTE, Libya — Dragged from hiding in a drainage pipe, a wounded Moammar Gadhafi raised his hands and begged revolutionary fighters: “Don’t kill me, my sons.”

Within an hour, he was dead, but not before jubilant Libyans had vented decades of hatred by pulling the eccentric dictator’s hair and parading his bloodied body on the hood of a truck.

The death Thursday of Gadhafi, 69, two months after he was driven from power and into hiding, decisively buries the nearly 42-year regime that had turned the oil-rich country into an international pariah and his own personal fiefdom.

It also thrusts Libya into a new age in which its transitional leaders must overcome deep divisions and rebuild nearly all its institutions from scratch to achieve dreams of democracy.

“We have been waiting for this historic moment for a long time.

Moammar Gadhafi has been killed,” Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril said in the capital of Tripoli.

“I would like to call on Libyans to put aside the grudges and only say one word, which is Libya, Libya, Libya.”

President Barack Obama told the Libyan people: “You have won your revolution.”

Although the U.S. briefly led the relentless NATO bombing campaign that sealed Gadhafi’s fate, Washington later took a secondary role to its allies.

Britain and France said they hoped that his death would lead to a more democratic Libya.

First to be killed Other leaders have fallen in the Arab Spring uprisings, but Gadhafi is the first to be killed.

He was shot to death in his hometown of Sirte, where revolutionary fighters overwhelmed the last of his loyalist supporters Thursday after weeks of heavy battles.

Also killed in the city was one of his feared sons, Muatassim, while another son — one-time heir apparent Seif al-Islam — was wounded and captured.

An AP reporter saw cigarette burns on Muatassim’s body.

Quick Read

Moammar Gadhafi Former dictator of Libya Bloody images of Gadhafi’s last moments raised questions over how exactly he died after he was captured wounded but alive.

Video on Arab television stations showed a crowd of fighters shoving and pulling the goateed, balding Gadhafi, with blood splattered on his face and soaking his shirt.

Gadhafi struggled against them, stumbling and shouting as the fighters pushed him onto the hood of a pickup truck.

One fighter held him down, pressing on his thigh with a pair of shoes in a show of contempt.

Fighters propped him on the hood as they drive for several moments, apparently to parade him around in victory.

“We want him alive. We want him alive,” one man shouted before Gadhafi was dragged off the hood, some fighters pulling his hair, toward an ambulance.

Later footage showed fighters rolling Gadhafi’s lifeless body over on the pavement, stripped to the waist and a pool of blood under his head.

His body was then paraded on a car through Misrata, a nearby city that suffered a brutal siege by regime forces during the eightmonth civil war that eventually ousted Gadhafi.

Crowds in the streets cheered, “The blood of martyrs will not go in vain.”

Thunderous celebratory gunfire and cries of “God is great” rang out across Tripoli well past midnight.

After seizing power in a 1969 coup that toppled the monarchy, Gadhafi created a “revolutionary” system of “rule by the masses,” which supposedly meant every citizen participated in government but really meant all power was in his hands.

He wielded it erratically, imposing random rules while crushing opponents, often hanging anyone who plotted against him in public squares.

Abroad, Gadhafi posed as a Third World leader, while funding militants, terror groups and guerrilla armies.

His regime was blamed in the 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, and the downing of a French passenger jet in Africa the following year, as well as the 1986 bombing of a German discotheque frequented by U.S. servicemen that killed three people.

The day began with revolutionary forces bearing down on the last of Gadhafi’s heavily armed loyalists who in recent days had been squeezed into a block of buildings of about 700 square yards.

A large convoy of vehicles moved out of the buildings, and revolutionary forces moved to intercept it, said Fathi Bashagha, spokesman for the Misrata Military Council, which commanded the fighters who captured him.

At 8:30 a.m., NATO warplanes struck the convoy, a hit that stopped it from escaping, according to French Defense Minister Gerard Longuet.

Fighters then clashed with loyalists in the convoy for three hours, with rocket-propelled grenades, anti-aircraft weapons and machine guns. Members of the convoy got out of the vehicles, Bashagha said.

Gadhafi and other supporters fled on foot, with fighters in pursuit, he said. A Gadhafi bodyguard captured as they ran away gave a similar account to Arab TV stations.

Gadhafi and several bodyguards took refuge in a drainage pipe under a highway nearby.

After clashes ensued, Gadhafi emerged, telling the fighters outside, “What do you want? Don’t kill me, my sons,” according to Bashagha and Hassan Doua, a fighter who was among those who captured him.

Babdel-Jalil Abdel-Aziz, a doctor who accompanied the body in the ambulance during the 120-mile drive to Misrata, said Gadhafi died from two bullet wounds — to the head and chest.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Hawk with nail in head still free in California

Nation: Bear feasts at candy store in mountains

Nation: Stolen panties prompt N.M. investigation

Nation: Bandit wearing mask foiled by N.C. clerks

A WILDLIFE RESCUE group tried unsuccessfully for a third day Wednesday to capture and rescue a red-tailed hawk in a San Francisco park that appears to have been shot in the head with a nail gun.

A rescuer spotted the bird during the afternoon in one of its usual haunts in Golden Gate Park’s southwest corner, where it had captured and was eating a gopher.

“We know he’s gotten some nourishment, which is good because we know he’s in a weakened state,” said Rebecca Dmytryk, executive director of the Monterey-based group Wild­ Rescue.

A BEAR HAS feasted on pecan logs, caramel apples and other treats at a candy store in the Smoky Mountains resort town Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Employees reporting for work found the bear Wednesday morning at the Ole Smoky Candy Kitchen, where the animal apparently had knocked a hole in a glass front door to enter, according to The Mountain Press.

Police propped open several back doors and made loud noises, and the bear ran into the woods.

The animal had spread candy on the floor, and wrappers and packaging were strewn throughout a back storeroom.

CAMPUS POLICE AT New Mexico State University are investigating claims that a man came into a woman’s yard and stole panties from her clothesline.

The Las Cruces Sun-News reported that police responded to the woman’s home Monday.

She told officers she had hung several pairs of colored underwear, two bras and some of her son’s shirts on the clothesline Saturday evening. She found her gate open Sunday morning, and nine pairs of panties worth about $60 were gone.

Police have not named any suspects.

A NOTE TO would-be crooks channeling their favorite superheroes: Just because you’re wearing the mask, it doesn’t mean you have super powers.

Authorities in North Carolina said a sword-wielding bandit wearing a Spider-Man mask walked into a convenience store Wednesday morning and demanded money.

The Onslow County Sheriff’s Office said the clerk pulled out a broom and poked the suspect in the stomach. A second clerk joined in the struggle. The suspect lost his mask, and part of his ponytail was ripped out before he fled.

Sheriff’s deputies found him at a nearby home.

A4

PeninsulaNorthwest

Friday, October 21, 2011

OMC settles with one of its unions

By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Medical Center has settled union contracts with 127 clerical, laundry and billing office employees, Chief Executive Officer Eric Lewis announced Wednesday.

The settlement completes negotiations for three-year contracts with the 374 OMC workers represented by United Food and Commercial Workers 21 in five bargaining units.

Meanwhile, negotiations between OMC and Service Employees International Union Healthcare 1199NW remain stalled.

In the United Food and Commercial Workers contracts, three units — Clerical, Laundry and Centralized Billing Office — were folded into one unit called Support Services, Lewis explained.

The settlement comes two months after OMC reached an agreement with the 198 employees in UFCW 21’s ProfessionalTechnical, or Pro-Tech, unit.

Last spring, OMC settled with UFCW Home Health and its 49 employees.

“All of these negotiations took two or three months to complete,” Lewis said in the bimonthly commissioners meeting.

‘Tough negotiations’ “They were tough negotiations, but both parties were focused on win-win. I think we took a total compensation view. We looked at benefits and raises as we determined the settlements,” Lewis said.

The settlement lowers the retirement plan to 5 percent plus a 2 percent OMC match. Lewis and other managers will have the same retirement plan.

Lewis said the plan is similar to what most hospitals in the region have.

“Our retirement plan is above-market,” he said.

“So we moved the retirement plan to market as we moved wages up.”

The medical plan calls for a 15 percent employee match to cover children of full-time employees. In 2012, that will be $59 per month.

“I think the goals that both parties had is we wanted to avoid subcontracting and avoid layoffs,” said Lewis, who described the settlement as a “win for our patients, a win for our community and a win for our employees in UFCW and a win for OMC.”

Service union

Peninsula Daily News

OMC reports third-quarter gains amid uncertainty

By Rob Ollikainen

OMC said it would have cost the public hospital district $600,000 to fly in 150 replacement workers and train them.

Kitsap County Superior Court Judge Karlynn Haberly issued a restraining order against the walkout.

Hospitals negotiating Lewis said many hospitals around the region are in negotiations with SEIU, including Swedish Medical Center, Yakima Medical Center, Providence Health & Systems and others.

“Economic times make things more challenging than they have been in the past,” Lewis said.

Earlier in the meeting, several members of the audience spoke on behalf of SEIU workers.

Some said OMC is stalling.

Marion “Honeybee” Burns, a local caregiver, said the union nurses are being disrespected.

“I think that people who make $100,000 a year and more should pay attention to what people who make $10 an hour or a little bit more and say, ‘OK, maybe we need to sit down at the table and negotiate,’” Burns said.

“I believe that a lot of our problems would be solved if the people in our culture who are very, very rich — the top 1 percent — would starting paying their fair share.”

Nelson Cone said OMC is stalling and that the nurses “deserve better treatment than that.”

“These are the people that make this hospital work,” Cone said.

No agreement has been reached with Service Employees International Union Healthcare 1199NW. SEIU 1199 picketed the hospital in August after a judge declared a one-day walkout that it had threatened was illegal. The union has 370 nurses, dietary workers and service workers at the hospital.

“We still are working on SEIU 1199, and we will continue to work diligently on this,” Lewis said.

“We are in mediation. We are working on setting up the next negotiation sessions.”

Lewis said the offers made to SEIU on wages and benefits are similar to the offers that UFCW accepted.

“We will continue to bargain in good faith,” he said.

SEIU officials have said the two main points of disagreement are health care benefits for employees’ kids ________ and guaranteed staffing Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be levels in their contracts. reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob.

The union threatened an ollikainen@peninsuladailynews.

18-hour walkout Aug. 11. com.

employees should be congratulated,” Lewis said.

Rukstad’s quarterly report showed PORT ANGELES — Greater that OMC’s net revenue was $868,000 patient volumes boosted Olympic Medi- in the third quarter, or 50 percent over cal Center’s financial outlook in the a budgeted $577,000. third quarter of 2011, but hospital offi“Our third-quarter numbers are cials warned that the long-term proggood enough that it is producing some nosis remains highly uncertain. good results for the year-to-date numOMC Chief Financial Officer Julie bers,” Rukstad said.

Rukstad reported Wednesday that Net revenue for the year is $1.9 milOMC’s total margin — income divided lion, which is 2 percent over OMC’s by revenue — was 2.5 percent last quarter, bringing the year-to-date mar- budget.

On the down side, OMC is projectgin up to 1.9 percent.

Total margin is the profit that OMC ing to have $9.4 million in uncompensated care in 2011. The hospital treats makes to pay the principal on its $20.7 million debt and invest in equip- all patients, regardless of their ability to pay. ment, information systems and buildCiting uncertainties in future reimings.

A 2.5 percent margin is OMC’s best bursement, Rukstad said: “I’m fearful showing since the fourth quarter of last that this number could go much higher than where were are now.” year.

Rukstad displayed a graph showing “We typically budget a 4 percent how OMC’s uncompensated care has margin,” Chief Executive Officer Eric Lewis said in the commissioners meet- gone up every year since 2006, when the uncompensated care was $5.4 miling Wednesday night. lion.

“This year, because of economic times, we budgeted 2 percent.

“We’ll see how the year shakes out.” 72 percent reimbursement Peninsula Daily News

OMC gets 72 percent of its reimbursement from Medicare and MedicLewis attributed the third-quarter aid, both of which are facing deep cuts. improvement to OMC’s new state-of“I have never seen more uncertainty the-art linear accelerator at the in the reimbursement area than we Sequim cancer center. have right now,” Lewis said.

OMC spent $2.7 million on the VarOMC stands to lose as much as ian TrueBeam technology, which is $5 million if proposed cuts are made to used to treat cancer with precise, high the state’s Basic Health, Disability Lifedoses of radiation. line and Certified Public Expenditure “I think the board’s main goal in programs, Lewis said. doing that was really around quality “The state budget is very challengfor our patients and local services for ing,” Lewis said. our cancer patients,” Lewis said.

“I’ve never seen it this bad.”

“But our radiation oncology volume Long-term cuts to Medicare are also is up 13 percent, and the economics has on the horizon, Lewis said. been very positive. And without that, “Quite frankly, we don’t know what we’d be at a lower margin for this Medicare and Medicaid, which is year.”

72 percent of our business, are going to OMC also opened an orthopedic sur- pay us next year,” Lewis said. gery clinic in Sequim this year.

“I can’t ever remember having this “Third quarter was up, and I would amount of uncertainty with this much say the two biggest factors were our discussion about cuts and reductions to cancer center and orthopedic surgery reimbursement.” doing well,” Lewis said.

“The budget is still in flux,” he added.

Another piece of good news for OMC “It’s not going to be easy to put was that accounts receivable — the days it takes to get paid for services — together for 2012, especially given the near-term state cuts that could happen.” is down to 49 days compared with a ________ state average of 63.

“That 49 days to collect our accounts Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at receivable is just way above what most 360-417-3537 or at rob.ollikainen@peninsula hospitals can do, and I think our dailynews.com.

Linear accelerator

Sequim wildlife, raptor center Briefly . . .

Lake Aldwell to all raffles off donated painting closed public use Prize created by local artist Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Susie Pearce of Port Angeles won the Northwest Raptor & Wildlife Center’s annual raffle.

Pearce was one of hundreds of people who purchased a $1 raffle ticket to win the prize of a framed print of Sequim artist’s Patricia Taynton’s painting, “Young Peregrines.”

Prize displayed The prize was displayed at events at the raptor center, the Sequim wildlife rescue and rehabilitation charity, throughout the year and, in between events, was on display at Michael and

Northwest Raptor & Wildlife Center fundraising and volunteer director Melissa Randazzo presents raffle winner Susie Pearce with her prize, “Young Peregrines” by Patricia Taynton.

Candy McQuay’s Kokopelli could purchase tickets.

It was at Kokopelli Grill Restaurant in Port Angeles, where customers where auction winner Pearce purchased 10 tickets, including the winner.

We’ “Every cent of the raffle Open Every re ticket proceeds go to the Saturday Round FrYeear costs of running a charity sh!

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“All staff members at the center, including our founder and executive director, Jaye Moore, work

on behalf of the animals without accepting a cent in salary,” he said.

“We thank Patricia Taynton for the donation of her wonderful painting, Karon’s Frame Center for donating the frame, Michael and Candy at Kokopelli Grill for selling so many tickets, and Susie and all of the other ticket purchasers for participating.”

For more information about the Northwest Raptor & Wildlife Center, visit w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / NorthwestRaptorCenter.

Castell Insurance

PORT ANGELES — Effective immediately, the exposed reservoir areas of Lake Aldwell and the remaining Lake Aldwell are closed to public use.

The emergency closure is designed to protect the public from hazards caused by the draining of Lake Aldwell and removal of the Elwha Dam and associated structures, Olympic National Park spokeswoman Barb Maynes said in a statement.

The log boom that prevents boats from drifting over the dam will be removed at 2 p.m. today, she said.

Without the log boom, there is no barrier between the remaining reservoir and the swiftly moving river as it flows over and down the new diversion channel, Maynes said.

“These factors make the area around the dam extremely unsafe for boating and other forms of recreation,” she said.

Once the log boom is removed, the raft of large logs behind it will move downstream with the river.

Anglers and other downstream river users are urged to use caution around the river in the coming days and to be on the lookout for logs moving

PORT TOWNSEND ­— Dr. Bill Sammons, a pediatrician, will speak to environmental groups Wednesday on the effects of biomass energy on the health of children.

Sammons will speak to the North Olympic Chapter of the Sierra Club, Olympic Environmental Council and PT AirWatchers at 7 p.m. at the Port Townsend Community Center, 620 Tyler St. Peninsula Daily News

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downstream, Maynes said.

The historic slack waters of Lake Aldwell are changing to a delta environment with swift water conditions.

River channels with steep banks are changing rapidly, are unpredictable and are hazardous to visitors.

“Access around the remaining reservoir is therefore closed to vehicle, bicycle, foot traffic and boating,” she said.

However, boaters and rafters coming down the Elwha River may enter the extreme upper reaches of the reservoir to take the watercraft out.

Camping, extended stays or loitering in the area is prohibited.

The work is part of the dismantling of the Elwha and Glines Canyon dams that began last month for the National Park Service’s $325 million federal Elwha River Restoration Project.

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Peninsula Daily News

Friday, October 21, 2011

A5

Ex-evidence officer’s case goes to jury Former sheriff’s employee takes stand in own defense

By Arwyn Rice

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The fate of a former evidence officer accused of taking money from the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office is in the hands of a jury.

Staci L. Allison’s trial for first-degree theft and money laundering went to the jury for delibera- Allison tion Thursday afternoon at 2:25 p.m., after Allison took the stand to say she did not take the money and that she did not know who did.

The jury of eight women and four men did not reach a verdict Thursday and will reconvene today to continue deliberations.

Allison, 41, of Montesano is accused of stealing $8,644 from the sheriff’s evidence

room when she worked as the Sheriff’s Office’s only evidence officer from 2003 through 2006.

As much as $51,251 in cash was found missing from the evidence room in November 2006.

Allison testimony On the witness stand early Thursday, Allison — who was the only defense witness called to testify — outlined a pattern of harassment she said she received from other Sheriff’s Office employees.

She said the harassment was based on anger over personal relationships she had with two deputies who were dismissed from the department — one a close friend and the other a boyfriend.

Both were dismissed from the department under what she called “bad circumstances,” she said.

The treatment she

received from other employees left her feeling like an outsider in the department, she said.

“Once I was walking through the squad room with seized weapons, and one of them said, ‘Look out, she’s going postal,’” Allison said.

At the same time she was receiving commendations for her performance in the evidence room and earning a scholarship to a conference, her supervisor, Office Administrative Coordinator Chris James, was compiling a secret list of Allison’s failings, she told the jury.

No one ever complained they had not received their money back after it was released from evidence, Allison said.

The state audited the evidence room every year and never found anything missing, she said.

Cross-examination In cross-examination, Assistant State Attorney General Scott Marlow produced a box full of the cash

evidence envelopes Allison is accused of raiding and the blue plastic file bin they were found in.

“What procedure did you use to audit these?” Marlow asked.

He pointed out that when a bag is received by the evidence officer, it is cut open on a side other than any taped opening, and the money is counted, returned to the bag and resealed with red sticky tape that leaves a red residue when removed.

None of the examples he showed the jury had more than one piece of tape on it.

He said it was placed there by the deputy who placed the evidence inside.

“Where is the tape where you closed up the bag?” he asked Allison.

“Someone removed it,” Allison replied.

Marlow pointed out that there was no residue left from the tape, which is designed to leave a mark if it is peeled off.

“Someone must have cut it off,” she said.

Marlow said that in one case the matching “hard

card,” the primary recordkeeping file that tracks evidence in a single case, listed the location of marijuana seized but not the money.

Children’s tales

life circumstances, not theft, he said.

Her spending habits never changed; she didn’t suddenly show up in expensive clothing or a Ferrari, Anderson said.

Marlow compared Anderson’s case to a cartoon dog in the children’s movie “Up.” He said one dog distracts other dogs from finding the movie’s heroes through misdirection by pointing away from his friends and saying, “Look, there’s a squirrel!”

“Meanwhile, the evidence is over there,” Marlow said, pointing in the other direction.

“It’s not the lack of payday loans; it’s the cash deposits,” he said.

Witnesses for the prosecution testified that there were $11,000 in unexplained deposits to Allison’s bank account, more than $9,000 during a two-year period of time she took no payday loans.

In closing arguments, each attorney used a children’s tale to describe the weaknesses in the other’s argument.

Defense attorney Ralph Anderson compared the prosecution’s case to the nursery rhyme “Humpty Dumpty.”

“All the king’s horses and all the king’s men . . . ,” Anderson quoted, characterizing the prosecution’s evidence as being fractured.

Anderson told the jury the prosecution never connected any sum of missing money to Allison’s bank account and never showed why she would delete computer records unrelated to the money.

A two-year gap in payday loans, a period the pros________ ecution said was because Reporter Arwyn Rice can be she had extra income from reached at 360-417-3535 or at stealing cash evidence, was arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. due to a change in Allison’s com.

Clallam ends association with ICLEI Spent $1,200 per year on membership

By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County is cutting ties with ICLEI — the International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives.

Since 2007, the county has spent $1,200 per year on membership dues to the association of more than 1,000 local governments that is “committed to sustainable development,” according to www.iclei.org.

With the membership, the county receives reading materials from ICLEI that show what other cities and counties are doing to reduce energy consumption and help the environment.

Its critics said it violates the Constitution, threatens individual liberty and promotes the United Nations Agenda 21, a global action plan for sustainability.

The county’s membership with ICLEI is set to expire at the end of December.

Sequim City Manager Steve Burkett has said the city’s membership with ICLEI expired in September and will not be renewed.

Port Townsend is the only other North Olympic Peninsula jurisdiction with an ICLEI membership.

To let membership lapse

Achievement and success on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Dick Pilling chairman Clallam County GOP

attention on his duties as a state representative for the 24th District, which includes the North Olympic Peninsula.

“Doesn’t break my heart to get rid of it,” Commissioner Mike Doherty said.

“Personally, I would vote to keep it.”

Appreciates information Doherty last summer said he appreciates getting information from all sides of public issues.

In the budget meeting Oct. 7, Doherty said he would continue to peruse ICLEI materials on his own time, adding he isn’t opposed to letting the membership expire to alleviate the distraction.

Commissioner Mike Chapman said he never read the ICLEI newsletter in the first place.

One of ICLEI’s local critics, Clallam County GOP Chairman Dick Pilling, presented commissioners with a resolution from the party in August that called on the county to cut ties with ICLEI. “I’m delighted,” Pilling said Thursday.

“I think it was certainly a needless expense,” he said.

“I guess I would have liked them to reject it on the basis of philosophy rather than a budget action, but to have it removed is a good thing for whatever reason.”

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Waterfront Trail

closure

A sign near Port Angeles City Pier warns of a two-month closure of the Waterfront Trail for repairs to the trail and adjoining shoreline. The trail will be closed from Ennis Creek near the former Rayonier mill site to near Morse Creek east of Port Angeles to repair a slide and riprap along the shore. The closure is expected to last through Dec. 21.

Woman hits log truck while avoiding deer Peninsula Daily News

JOYCE — A Port Angeles woman was in stable condition Thursday after she swerved her pickup truck to avoid a deer and

collided with a log truck on state Highway 112.

Megan R. Wilbanks, 28, hit the log truck at 5:40 a.m. and was transported to Olympic Medical Center.

The log truck driver, Jeffrey T. Henke, 46, of Port Angeles, was not injured.

Hospital personnel reported Wilbanks’ condition later that day.

Briefly: State No charges for principal with knife

the student a pocket knife, 42-year-old Idaho man, was shootings were domestic found dead in a car in the violence involving the three reportedly saying, “One of people. these blades could cut that parking lot.

Detectives believe the The Associated Press off.”

Tri-City Herald reported the district suspended Barrett for three days without PROSSER — Benton pay and ordered him to County prosecutors will not undergo sensitivity traincharge the principal ing. accused of taking out a pocket knife and threatening to cut off a rosary worn Motel shooting Enjoy your LYNNWOOD — Police by a student. vacation memories every day.

Deputy Prosecutor Amy said the shooting deaths of two men at a Lynnwood Harris wrote Wednesday motel appear to be a murthat Kiona-Benton City der-suicide.

High School Principal Officers responded at Wayne Barrett acted inap10:30 p.m. Wednesday to propriately but not criminally. She found the student the La Quinta Inn near the Alderwood Mall. did not feel threatened.

They found a 48-yearBarrett told the 18-yearRE-ELECT ________ old Oregon man dead in a old student in late August second-floor room with a to remove the rosary, which Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be 39-year-old Idaho woman reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. is not allowed in school PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL, POSITION 7 who was not hurt. ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. because it is used as gang com.

The shooting suspect, a identification. He showed

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The two-car collision partially blocked the westbound lane of the highway near Peters Road.

The wreck was cleared at 6:08 a.m.

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County Administrator Jim Jones on Thursday said he was directed by commissioners to let the county’s membership lapse.

ICLEI became a hot topic this summer when a vocal group of citizens took commissioners to task for the membership in meetings held Aug. 30 and Sept. 27.

“If ICLEI’s not going to send blue protective helmets, I am not interested,” Commissioner Steve Tharinger said in a recorded Oct. 7 budget meeting.

“Although, I am not going to be here next year.”

Tharinger is not seeking a fourth term on the county commission to focus his

“I guess I would have liked them to reject it on the basis of philosophy rather than a budget action, but to have it removed is a good thing for whatever reason.”

A6

PeninsulaNorthwest

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Couple to swap vows in coffee shop Mutual love of brew leads to unusual place for nuptials

By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Ask Ken Feighner and his bride-tobe, Megg Berry, why they are getting married in a downtown coffee shop, and their answer is simple: “We have a fondness for coffee shops,” Berry said Wednesday inside Suzon’s Coffee Lounge, 145 E. Washington St. at Lehman’s Court Shops, where they will tie the knot

Saturday night.

Feighner, also known as “Coffee Ken,” has reviewed 141 coffee places around the U.S. through his blog, www.coffeeken.com, a website he said is intended to inform people about everything from business atmosphere and dating locale to family-friendly and coffee roasters.

He even invites readers to submit their own reviews of the mom-and-pop shops

they like.

When friends suggested they marry in a coffee establishment, they laughed at first. But they thought about it awhile, concluding it made sense.

He’s a lover of drip Sumatra; she believes in the axiom that cream makes anything taste better.

Finds shops all over Together, they look for coffee shops to review. He writes; she edits and throws in a dash of opinion along the way.

“He finds coffee shops

everywhere,” she said.

“He looks for out-of-theway places.”

They also needed Wi-Fi for the seven laptops they plan to set up so family guests can appear via Skype video phone, including Feighner’s best man, his brother, Mark, who could not be there physically.

Having the wedding party at her 2-month-old establishment is a thrill for Sue Buckley, whom Feighner and Berry knew when she worked at The Buzz coffee shop on North Sequim Avenue.

“They decided to get married here because they

thought it was a beautiful place,” Buckley proudly said, and Berry agreed, saying, “We absolutely love the coffee shop here.”

Interestingly enough, they didn’t meet in a coffee shop.

They met at tango lessons in Berthoud, Colo., before they moved to Sequim more than a year ago to live near Carrie Blake Park.

Feighner plays bagpipes for the Korean War Veterans and will be dressed in a kilt for the wedding ceremony.

He recently performed for the American Veterans

Traveling Tribute at Olympic Cellars Winery and plays for the Korean War Veterans at the replica Liberty Bell at Veterans Park on Lincoln Street the last Friday of every month to honor Clallam and Jefferson County war veterans who died during the month.

“I found it in a coffee shop,” he said with a smile, explaining how he landed the gig as a bagpiper with the Korean War Veterans.

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

Park ranger who Sequim to launch new websites solved Warren cold case retiring Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Former Olympic National Park Ranger Dan Pontbriand is retiring as chief of the visitor resource protection division at Isle Royale National Park in Michigan.

H i s retirement will end a 31-year federal career.

Pontbriand assembled a group of volunteer Pontbriand divers who, in 2002, solved a famous missing person case when they found a 1927 Chevrolet sedan in Lake Crescent at a depth of 171 feet.

The car belonged to Russell and Blanche Warren, who disappeared July 3, 1929, while driving the Olympic Highway, now U.S. Highway 101, along the lake from Port Angeles, bound for their cabin on the Bogachiel River near Forks.

In 2004, bones were recovered from the lake that DNA testing showed were those of Russell Warren.

Warren may have fallen asleep at the wheel, Pontbriand said.

The couple left two young sons.

SEQUIM — The city of Sequim will launch two new websites Monday.

The new official Sequim city website will be found at www.sequimwa.gov, and the new Sequim tourism website will be at www. visitsunnysequim.com.

The new websites were designed to make it easier for users to find the information they are looking for, city officials said.

They also have a back-

A veteran of more than 2,000 dives, Pontbriand is credited with helping establish National Park Service programs in search and rescue, emergency medical services, diving, boat operations and all-hazard incident management.

A Maine native, Pontbriand’s National Park Service career began in 1979 as a seasonal river ranger at Grand Teton National Park, working alongside his identical twin brother, Ed. Pontbriand accepted a permanent job at Boston National Historic Park in 1984, then went on to work at Gulf Islands National Seashore, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area and spent nearly half his career, 15 years, at Olympic National Park.

After that, he transferred to Washington, D.C., as chief of the Branch of Emergency Services for three years, then moved on to Sequoia National Park and finally to Isle Royale as the chief ranger.

He plans to spend his retirement in Arizona and Maine.

OLYMPIA, Wash. — Tickle me, governor.

Gov. Chris Gregoire has announced she will greet children trick-or-treating at the governor’s mansion as the popular Sesame Street character Elmo.

Her office said Wednes-

true emergency.

Citizens can sign up for email notifications on the type of news they are interested in.

The site also has a photo gallery of the city and community events and allows residents to submit photos to the website.

The new tourism website will be the official site for visitors to Sequim.

It highlights local lodging, restaurants, shopping, tourist attractions and activities.

Owners of Rick’s Place to close doors

day the theme at the Executive Mansion for this year’s Halloween will be Sesame Street.

Gregoire’s husband, Mike, will dress up Super Grover.

Other people will be the Cookie Monster, Big Bird, Oscar the Grouch, Count Von Count and Bert and Ernie.

Jill Dole Clallam County Health and Human Services Department

PORT ANGELES — Rick’s Place, which has served customers for 23 years, has closed.

Eve Mathis — who owned the restaurant with her husband, Rick Mathis — said in an ad in the Peninsula Daily News on Tuesday that she decided to close the restaurant at 102 W. Front St. so that she could spend more time with her two daughters.

“Tomorrow will be Rick’s Place last day open to the public,” Rick’s Place’s Facebook page said Oct. 14.

“It has been a wonderful 23 years serving you all. ig prizes for tall tale We have decided to close the doors for no other reaFritz Braunberger recently won a Skwim son than for the better of Toastmasters club competition with his our family.

“Tall Tales” speech and advanced to the “This truly was a very Area 21 contest. He also finished first at difficult decision.” that level, which included contestants Mathis said she would from Toastmasters clubs in Port Angeles resume her previous career as a hairdresser at Steppin’ and Poulsbo.

Out Salon in Port Angeles and will be overseeing catering operations at or in person.

Smuggler’s Landing in The tume to the Halloween Deadline to enter both Costume Contest.

Landing mall, which the The contests are free to contests is 3 p.m. Nov. 2.

Mathises own.

Winners will be chosen enter, and participants in by the public in online votJefferson and Clallam Enter PDN’s online ing from Nov. 2 to Nov. 9. counties may enter photos Halloween contests in both.

The three entries in each contest that receive And there are prizes to Peninsula Daily News is the most votes will win be won. holding two online photo prizes courtesy of the conTo enter, go to the contests to find the best carved pumpkins and best PDN’s home page at www. tests’ sponsors — Port Angeles Naval Elks, Halloween costumes on the peninsuladailynews.com Twisted Mischief, Ambroand click on the “Click North Olympic Peninsula. sia, Hadlock Building SupYou can submit a photo Here for PDN Halloween of your carved pumpkin to Contests” tab in the middle ply, Big Pig Thrift Store, Pacific Rim Hobby, Country the Pumpkin Carving Con- of the page.

All entries must be sub- Aire, Goodwill, Port Angetest, or submit a photo of mitted through the website les Downtown Association your scariest, silliest, cutest, or most creative cos— sorry, no entries by mail and H.O.W.L.

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TACOMA — A Micronesian couple living in Longview have been sentenced to prison for forcing an 18-year-old woman from Micronesia to work for them without pay.

U.S. District Judge Robert Bryan sentenced 28-year-old Edk Kenit on Wednesday to more than three years and gave 30-year-old Choimina

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New features include a calendar of events that the community can contribute to, an electronic postcard that can be sent to family and friends, a photo gallery and a spotlight of featured events.

The city of Sequim decided to update the websites because both were created many years ago, the technology was antiquated, and they relied on the city’s IT staff or outside resources to keep them updated and current.

Briefly . . .

Gregoire to greet children as Elmo on Halloween The Associated Press

end development structure that city staffers believe will make keeping the websites current and accurate more manageable.

New features of the city of Sequim website include multiple navigation paths to find information, a comprehensive calendar and a community spotlight that allows featured news to be highlighted.

The site includes an emergency alert center that will drop down over the top of the page if there is a

Lukas a sentence of nearly two years.

They pleaded guilty last summer to compelled servitude.

The two admitted they recruited the woman in March 2010 to care for their three children and forced her to cook and clean seven days a week without pay.

They also forced her to get a job at a chicken processing plant and took her wages.

The servitude lasted nearly a year before the victim escaped in February.

Park built KENT — A volunteer corps of more than 250 children, teenagers and adults have built a whole new park in less than eight hours.

The neighborhood park of Tudor Square in Kent is the first of eight parks across the nation that will be built or refurbished — each taking one day to do so — over two months as part of a project being spearheaded by a national nonprofit organization for playgrounds and a health insurance company, along with local municipalities.

Volunteers arrived early Wednesday to assemble slides, swings, climbing walls and benches.

The park also features walking paths and stretching stations for adults.

Victoria Andrews of Kent Parks, Recreation and Community Services said these public-private partnerships are welcomed because the city’s budget has taken a hit in the down economy.

Inquest verdict CHEHALIS — An inquest jury has concluded the 1998 shooting death of a Washington state trooper was a homicide — and the woman’s husband and stepson were responsible.

The verdict announced Wednesday drew gasps in a small Chehalis courtroom.

Coroner Warren McLeod said he will issue arrest warrants within 24 hours for Ronda Reynolds’ husband, Ronald Reynolds, and her stepson, Jonathan Reynolds.

The Lewis County Coroner’s Office initially determined Ronda Reynolds’ death was a suicide. The new coroner, McLeod, agreed to the inquest that began last week.

Reynolds’ mother, Barb Thompson, has pushed to clear her daughter’s name.

She said the ruling was justice for her.

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(J) — Friday, October 21, 2011

A7

Hauntownsend thrills begin tonight

By Charlie Bermant

ance every year in one place or another.

“We want to push the limits and keep everything fresh and new,” she said.

“People like it when there is a backstory — with the carnival, it brings it to life.”

Also adding to the atmosphere is the soundtrack by Chris Martin, which sets the mood.

In previous years, Hauntownsend has allowed cameras without a flash, but this has changed.

“We want it to be a surprise. If there are pictures, people will know what to expect,” Krysinski said.

“It’s better if people experience this for themselves.”

Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — Hauntownsend Carnival of the Twilight doesn’t chase the cheap scare.

“A lot of haunts use blood and guts, and it works for them,” said Linda Krysinski, who is managing the weekend scare palace at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds with her husband, East Jefferson Fire-Rescue Deputy Chief Ted Krysinski.

“We are more psychological, so people don’t know what to expect, and in a lot of ways, we are like a fun house rather than a haunt,” she said.

People like to be scared, and a professional haunt does this in a safe environment, she added.

Hauntownsend, now in its fourth year, will be presented at the fairgrounds at 4907 Landes St. in Port Townsend over the next two weekends.

Reality turned on side

Begins tonight Haunted-house hours are from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. tonight, Saturday, Oct. 28 and Oct. 29. They will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 30 and Oct. 31.

Admission this year is $11, up $1 from last year, but visitors can go back to 2010 prices if they contribute a can of food.

A VIP admission, which will put the ticket holder at the head of the line, is $16.

An indoor seating area with free movies and concessions will be available for nights with long waits.

Proceeds from the concessions go to the Jefferson County Animal Shelter, while all profits are routed

Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News

Ted Krysinski and Linda Krysinski in the Vortex, one of Hauntownsend’s most popular return attractions. toward other charities.

The suggested age for this event is 14 years to adult. Children younger than 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

A maze of rooms Visitors will attempt to find their way through the reconfigured horticulture building, where 8,000 square feet have been sub-

divided into 14 rooms that host varying degrees of creepiness.

Spooky characters will be portrayed by 20 local actors who have donned various ghoulish outfits.

At several points, visitors can go through one door or another before ending up in the same place, so there is a random element to the experience.

These choices are meant to keep visitors off guard

Ted Krysinski designed the layout from the beginning, but this year, Steve Spencer — who with his wife, Christy Spencer, is a Hauntownsend regular — took over the planning,

eral court, says Michael and Diana Mechling were on a Caribbean cruise in February when they went on a snorkeling excursion provided by one of the cruise line’s partners.

The woman jumped into the water from the back of

the boat as instructed by tour guides, but as an operator tried to steady the boat by reversing it, she was sucked underneath.

Diana Mechling bled to death after the blades slashed into her lower body.

and convince them to return, where they can make a different choice during their next trip through the maze.

Different look

which gave it a different look.

The theme of Hauntownsend is a behindthe-scenes look at a carnival — what happens after the rides shut down and the crowd goes home.

Linda Krysinski said that many haunts repeat the previous year’s program, but she seeks to vary the experience — though one component, the twirling vortex, makes an appear-

Hauntownsend turns reality on its side. The first thing people see walking into the maze is a sign telling them to please come back again, setting the stage for the behind-thescenes theme.

And when they leave, they pass a sign that says, “Welcome to the freak show,” suggesting that the maze is reality and it is the real world that actually is insane.

Cash only will be accepted at the gate.

Tickets can be pre-purchased online at www. hauntownsend.com.

For more information, visit the website, phone 360-689-1642 or email hauntownsend@aol.com.

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

Briefly: State Ohio man sues after wife dies SEATTLE — An Ohio man has filed a lawsuit

against Seattle-based cruise line Holland America after his wife was sucked into the propellers of a tour boat while snorkeling off the coast of Belize during a cruise.

The wrongful-death lawsuit, filed this week in fed-

Hatchery help HOQUIAM — State Fish and Wildlife Director Phil Anderson said the department could use a little help at the Humptulips fish hatchery as it deals with budget cuts.

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KBKW reported that Anderson told about 20 fishermen, guides and concerned citizens at a meeting Wednesday night in Hoquiam that volunteers could be used to gather brood stock.

The Associated Press

A8

Friday, October 21, 2011

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Slain: Suspects claimed accidental death at first Continued from A1 Morrison said Pimentel’s behavior and innocence resembled that of a 12-yearold — or even younger.

“She was the sweetest girl in the world,” Morrison said.

“She was like a defenseless child.

“If you said, ‘I like that sweater you’re wearing,’ she would say, ‘OK, I’ll let you have it.’”

Family members had said Pimentel had the mental age of a 12-year-old.

Port Angeles police, working in conjunction with Sequim police, the Clallam County and Jefferson County sheriff’s offices and the State Patrol, finished combing the area near the Hood Canal Bridge where Pimentel’s body was found early Thursday afternoon, Smith said.

They have determined Pimentel died a violent Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News death, though not by gunshot wound, Smith said, Jefferson County Sheriff’s Deputy Joe Noll, Prosecuting Attorney and Coroner Scott Rosekrans, an unidentified deputy and though he did not know Port Angeles Police Sgt. Glen Roggenbuck, from left, are among law enforcement officials recovering the body of Jennifer what caused her death.

Pimentel on Thursday near the Hood Canal Bridge in East Jefferson County.

Port Angeles Police Sgt. Glen Roggenbuck said in an her and had contact with Port interview at the area, which Ludlow her,” he added. was at the corner of Bywa“We became interested ter and Bridgeview off Parin these two individuals adise Bay Road, that “there because we were not comis nothing to suggest” fortable they were telling us Pimentel was sexually the truth, the whole story of assaulted.

Teal what they knew about her.”

Lake Roggenbuck said BradDepending on their prior field and Huether had first criminal records, Bradfield claimed Pimentel had died and Huether could be senaccidentally. tenced to life in prison if Shine S q “They first said it was an ua m ish convicted of second-degree Harb or accident, but their statemurder, Clallam County ments led us to believe it is Prosecuting Attorney Deb a homicide.”

Kelly said.

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News Second-degree murder is Search warrant intentional, as opposed to Authorities late Thurs“Right now, we just have the more serious firstday executed a search warestablished facts that show degree murder, which is Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News rant on the home of Bradclearly they were involved,” also premeditated, Kelly field and Huether at 808 Crime lab investigators from the Washington State Patrol and other he said. said.

Lauridsen Blvd., where agencies stage outside a home at 808 E. Lauridsen Blvd., in Port ________ police believe the woman Angeles on Thursday in connection with the slaying of Jennifer Pimentel, False information whose body was located near Port Ludlow on Thursday morning. died, Smith said.

Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb Bradfield was initially can be reached at 360-417-3536 Henry Pimentel said his waiting to take a bus to her arrested for investigation of or at paul.gottlieb@peninsuladaily daughter and her boyfriend absolutely devastated, just Port Angeles.

Dr. Daniel Selove of home in SeaTac. providing false information, news.com. moved from Port Angeles to as devastated as we are.”

Pimentel’s daughter’s Everett will perform an Smith said after murder- Smith said.

SeaTac about 1½ years ago Jefferson County Reporter Char“We have been commu- lie Bermant, ing Pimentel, the couple “to get away from this area,” remains were transported autopsy today, Smith said. who contributed to this Thursday afternoon to Pimentel disappeared transferred her body to nicating with all sorts of report, can be reached at 360-385he said.

“I’m praying for her mom Drennan & Ford Funeral from The Gateway transit where it was found “and people throughout the last 2335 or at charlie.bermant@ because her mom is just Home and Crematory in center in Port Angeles while made efforts to conceal it.” week-and-a-half that knew peninsuladailynews.com.

Bone: Archaeologist first to suggest weapon tip Continued from A1 Washington State University’s Carl Gustafson — who led the archaeology team that dug up the mastodon bones after “Manny” Manis hit the tusks of the relic in August 1977 while he was using a backhoe to dig a pond — suggested at the time that the bone fragment was from the tip of a weapon used to kill the animal.

But other archaeologists were not convinced then.

Gustafson and Michael Waters of Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, said in the Science article that the bone fragment was indeed the tip of a spear — and that the people who used that spear Texas A&M University pre-dated the oldest known Mastodon rib with the embedded bone projectile point. (A) Closeup view.

Americans.

(B) Reconstruction showing the bone point with the broken tip. The thin

layer represents the exterior of the rib. (C) CT X-ray showing the long shaft of the point from the exterior to the interior of the rib. (D) The The Manis site, com- entire rib fragment with the embedded bone projectile point.

Pre-Clovis

bined with evidence of mammoth hunting at sites in Wisconsin, provides evidence that people were hunting mastodons, an elephant-like woolly animal standing 8 feet to 9 feet tall

at the shoulder, long before Clovis.

“Recent studies have strengthened the case that the makers of Clovis projec-

tile points were not the first people to occupy the Americas,” the Science article concludes.

The Manis inhabitants

were believe to have migrated to North America from northeastern and central Asia, much like the Clovis people, crossing the Ber-

ing land bridge through present-day Alaska.

The state’s first registered National Historic Place near the end of Lester Way in Happy Valley is today filled in and grassed over where an archaeological dig took place from 1977 to 1985.

Vindication

available in the ’70s or ’80s, so when Mike called, I was tickled pink,” Gustafson, retired from WSU since 1998, said of Waters, who contacted him about three years ago, offering to use new technology to draw final conclusions.

Besides DNA testing, they used CT scanning to get a close-up view of the embedded bone point.

That helped them conclude the point was 10 inches long and had been sharpened, said Gustafson, who dug on the Manis site from 1977 to 1985, taking a year off in 1984.

They found the ancient “projectile” point was more than 10 inches long and had been sharpened.

Gustafson said he left the site knowing full well then what he had found.

“At that time, my conclusion was I thought there couldn’t be any other way, that this was humancaused,” he said.

For Clare Manis Hatler, who still lives on the site where her husband built a monument marking what is today pasture land, it is vindication for the archaeologist who led the dig team that uncovered the mastodon under the field — Washington State University’s Carl Gustafson.

“I’m so glad for Dr. Gustafson because he had all the proof in his hands, and these Clovis people were just challenging it all the time,” said Manis Hatler, who is now remarried after Manny Manis died in 2000.

Gustafson, contacted ________ Thursday in Pullman, was equally excited and happy Sequim-Dungeness Valley Edito be right — and recog- tor Jeff Chew can be reached at nized for it after 30 years.

360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ “The techniques weren’t peninsuladailynews.com.

Copter: Hit power lines Continued from A1 ceed to a court-martial, Wadlow said.

The District 17 spokesThe charges, filed by the Coast Guard, will be man said he could not comreviewed during an Article ment on the reasoning 32 hearing sometime in behind the charges since early December in Juneau, the investigation is ongoing.

He said the charges were Alaska, he said.

Capt. Andrew Norris, filed based on the “evidence the Coast Guard officer collected so far” and referred investigating the crash, will to it as being part of the oversee the hearing, Wad- normal investigative process. low said.

“We are investigating Leone faces up to 7½ years in prison if convicted the crash, and this is part of the due process,” Wadlow on all counts.

He could also be dis- said.

The other three crewcharged from the Coast men on board — pilot Lt. Guard, Wadlow said.

Rear Adm. Thomas Sean D. Krueger, Petty OffiOstebo, commander of Dis- cer 1st Class Adam Hoke trict 17, which includes and Aviation Mechanic Alaska where Leone is sta- Technician 2nd Class Brett tioned, will determine M. Banks — died when the whether the case will pro- helicopter crashed into the

Pacific Ocean near the mouth of the Quillayute River on July 7 after clipping power lines.

The power lines, owned by the Coast Guard, operated bar lights on James Island.

The crew were heading to Sitka, Alaska, where they are based, from Astoria, Ore. Wadlow cited the unfinished investigation when he said that he also could not comment on why Leone is being charged with two Petty Officer Nathan Litteljohn/U.S. Coast Guard counts of negligent homicide, rather than three.

A Coast Guard 25-foot response boat crew from Station Quillayute River

________

Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com.

along with local emergency response personnel search the water near James Island for crew members and wreckage from a Coast Guard MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter, which crashed July 7, 2010. The crew of the helicopter was returning to Sitka, Alaska, when the Coast Guard lost contact.

Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, October 21-22, 2011

Commentary

PAGE

A9

Dances with beasts and chinook

By Mitch Luckett THIS YEAR’S END-OFSUMMER Quilcene Fair, besides having a flashy parade and nifty carnival rides, sported many a strange bipedal beast.

Over the years, while playing music at various functions, I’ve seen a wide variety of costumed critters and vegetables.

I once danced — at a Luckett salmon festival — with a 6-foottall chinook.

It was awkward because of the slippery grasp of her adipose fins.

She was, however, an excellent fox-trotter and no half-bad conversationalist, if you overlooked her thin lips and nonstop diatribe against dams.

dating and, owing to cool weather, my fingers seemed flummoxed and fumbling, so I’d hoped, with Who knew migratory fish were minimal distraction, he’d trot on so opinionated? by my little booth.

Once at a harvest festival I He came to a heel-scraping — was kissed — between “The Wind hoof-scraping? — stop in front of That Shakes the Barley” and me.

“Barlow Knife” — by a flirtatious His snout sniffed for offensive carrot. spoor, as if some foul beast threatI was single at the time but ened his territory. didn’t have the heart to tell her.

His globular eyes settled on I’ve never been attracted to me. root-crops with orange, rubbery Got to confess, I lost my conskin and green, punk-rock hair. centration and missed a beat.

My booth at the Quilcene Fair His thick neck rolled back and was next to the Antler Show. forth, and wind whistled through I played banjo, guitar and har- his impressive rack. monica and had for sale my novel, This rack was the real thing — To Kill a Common Loon, and CD, not a papier-mâché imitation — “Tall Tales and Bluegrass.” and boasted a Boone and Crockett I was deeply engrossed in pick- Club Trophy score of 270, outdoing, on banjo, an intricate tune ing the record Alaskan-Yukon called “Whiskey Before Breakfast” moose’s by nine points. when a bull moose charged out Leaning those hard blades the double door of the Antler down not 2 feet away from me, as Show. if in attack mode, he let out a Truth be told, he was intimibloodcurdling yell, leapt mightily

POINT OF VIEW

Peninsula Voices

into the air and came down, hooves ablaze, doing as fantastic a hoe-down jig as ever I’ve seen any man do, let alone moose.

A clog-dancing ungulate was a definite show-stopper for restless fair-goers who gathered, clapping on the downbeat.

This was too much for an elderly gentleman in starched overalls who’d been dozing on a nearby bench.

His eyes flew open, and his head snapped up so briskly his long, white beard flew up, flicking his hook nose.

He heaved himself off the bench, shuffled over and commenced dancing a jig — easily matching the moose in grace and agility.

The boogying beast and bearded man did a few do-si-dos and allemande lefts and rights together, then simultaneously stopped.

I took my cue and ceased picking.

Our readers’ letters, faxes

The moose adjusted his dancedislocated rack, politely bowed to me and ambled into the crowd, no doubt on a foraging mission for fair food.

The old man returned to his bench and dozed again.

The crowd dispersed, and I continued my ol’ timey tunes, fingers no longer flummoxed and fumbling, mind buoyed by the brief but stimulating community connection brought on by banjo.

Hard to shake the feeling Grandpa Jones’ ghost had come to visit a little “re-intarnation” on me.

________

Mitch Luckett is a Brinnon musician and storyteller.

See “Have Your Say” below on how you can write a Point of View column for the Commentary page.

Martha Ireland, our regular Friday columnist, is off this week.

and e-mail

More letters on Page A10

Aid tank might be sufficient for a while.

If projections for Port Angeles’ population and IN RECOGNITION businesses show significant OF this weekend’s start of increases, then it should be the voting period for the obvious to all concerned Nov. 8 election, letters that the proposed storage relating to the candidates tank will be very tempoappear on a bonus Comrary indeed. mentary page today, Page Continuing to contamiA10. nate the city with sanitary waste should not be an option.

PA sewer project Has City Engineer Mike Puntenney heard of dividThe Oct. 13 Peninsula ing expensive projects into Daily News (“PA: $40 Million For Sewage Spill Fix,”) affordable, timed phases? highlighted the costs to And how exactly does he rectify a serious Port Ange- know 40 percent of the les municipal problem, i.e., overflows come from underwhether to put a tempoground seepage and manrary “Band-Aid” (a five-mil- holes? lion gallon storage tank, During the rainy sea$40 million) on the subject son, the combined sanitary sewer system, or to correct sewage and stormwater the problem for posterity probably overwhelms the by separating the two city’s waste treatment syssewer systems (as they should have been originally tem.

It would seem unconconstructed), one for saniscionable to perpetuate the tary waste and one for current system. stormwater runoff, estiLesson: How come there mated to cost $180 million. is never enough time (and A few questions should money) to do it right the be answered before either first time, but there’s project begins: plenty of time (and more Is the population and money) to do it over and business growth of Port over and over again?

Angeles expected to be Richard Hahn, stagnant or decline in the Sequim future?

We asked Port Angeles If yes, then the Band-

Saving Bruiser

City Engineer Mike Puntenney for a response.

Here it is: The city is bound by an agreed order from Washington state under the auspices of the federal Clean Water Act that mandates completion by Dec. 31, 2015, thereby limiting the ability to phase this over a longer period.

Combined sewer overflow volumes and flow rates are mostly driven by storm events.

Since we no longer allow

A growing movement to save sharks JAWS, AN ODE To humans’ fear of the sea, is still a cultural icon.

Yet, slowly but surely, cultural attitudes toward sharks are changing, and changing thanks to a genuinely ecological view of their role in the ocean.

The truth is that humans are far more dangerous to sharks than they are to us.

More than 70 million die each year, killed for their fins, which end up in soup.

At that rate, nearly a third of all shark species may soon be threatened with extinction.

The loss of those predators would have an enormous effect all the way down the marine food chain.

One country at a time, there are growing restrictions on finning — cutting the fin off a shark and leaving it to die — and, increasingly, shark fishing.

Last month, Mexico announced that it would ban shark and stingray fishing beginning next year.

This would affect Mexico’s exclusive fishing zones in the Pacific Ocean and

in the Gulf of Mexico.

Several island nations — Micronesia, the Maldives, Palau and the Marshall Islands — have already created shark sanctuaries.

There is hope that Honduras and Colombia will follow suit, perhaps creating a protective corridor reaching to the Galapagos Islands.

The United States has not banned shark fishing, but it has banned finning since 2000 and, in January, President Obama signed a law requiring that sharks be brought to port intact, with their fins in place.

Several states, including California, Washington, Oregon and Hawaii, have also banned the sale of shark fins.

These are welcome steps toward keeping the ocean in balance by leaving its top predator in place.

Other countries cannot control the growing passion for shark-fin soup in newly affluent China and East Asia.

But they can deny them the raw material.

The New York Times

Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher

360-417-3500

n

john.brewer@peninsuladailynews.com

Rex Wilson Executive Editor 360-417-3530 ■ rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com Michelle Lynn

Circulation Director

360-417-3510 michelle.lynn@peninsuladailynews.com

Dean Mangiantini Production Director

360-417-3520 dean.mangiantini@peninsuladailynews.com

Ann Ashley

Newspaper Services Director

360-417-7691 ann.ashley@peninsuladailynews.com

Sue Stoneman

Acting Advertising Director

360-417-3555 sue.stoneman@peninsuladailynews.com

Bonnie M. Meehan

Business/Finance Director

360-417-3501 bonnie.meehan@peninsuladailynews.com

stormwater connections to our sewers and due to improved pipe material used today, the solution is generally not sensitive to future changes in population.

Even then, the city will be in a much better position after the CSO project for small source control adjustments should they be needed.

Infiltration is leakage of stormwater into sewers from defects or degradation that occurs over time.

It is an inherent reality of every sewer system, not just Port Angeles.

It is determined by modeling and analysis of flow measurement in the collection system both during the wet and dry weather seasons.

The city maintains 115 miles of city sewer mains, and there are about 60 miles of additional privately owned sewer laterals, some approaching 100 years old.

If installed today, the mains alone would cost $300 million.

To rehabilitate the entire system for infiltration would cost upward of $100 million and solve only a portion of the CSO problem.

Rather, infiltration is commonly managed over time through long-term monitoring and maintenance.

As envisioned, this project presents the least cost and also the most enduring solution for the city, enhancing our environmental situation and meeting our commitment to the Clean Water Act.

News Department Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ Leah Leach, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 ■ 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 Email: 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

Dave Weikel

Computer Systems Director

360-417-3516 dave.weikel@peninsuladailynews.com

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Native fishing Native Americans do not need to be reminded of the declining natural resources in our country.

To accuse them of being the cause of the problem is ludicrous.

When the tribes were the sole “stewards of the land,” the animals flourished.

Since 1492, the vast numbers of salmon and other wild animals have been greatly reduced.

In fact, the buffalo was nearly made extinct by non-Indian fur traders who simply slaughtered the animals for their hides.

In the mid-1800s, local tribes entered into treaties with the U.S. government and gave up vast amounts of land.

They agreed to live on small reservations in exchange for being able to continue to hunt and fish in their “usual and accustomed” areas.

Though the Boldt decision is often viewed as a victory for the Indians, it can also be realized that the decision took away 50 percent of what was theirs to begin with.

The Northwest tribes spend millions of dollars working with the state and federal agencies to co-manage the fishing industry.

The skewed thinking of a few individuals such as the writer of the Oct. 12 letter, “Tribal Fishing,” need to be reminded that a huge price was paid by the Native Americans to keep a portion of what was once all theirs.

John Haupt, Sequim

PDN columnist Martha Ireland’s Oct. 14 Commentary page column [“Moderation — Even In Critter Rescue”] is a sad commentary that she values the worth of some animals over others.

To declare that, “cattle are livestock, not pets” and “steers exist to provide meat” is simply self-aggrandizing prejudice.

All captive farm animals have value in and of themselves, not because they are useful to us, but because they exist.

Like us, they are sentient beings, physically and mentally unique with a will to live and a fear of death.

To criticize a group of “dedicated volunteers” who were “trying to re-home a steer” as “an aberration” reveals the aberration of her uncaring and indifference.

Martha should have learned the facts about Bruiser.

Bruiser was raised from a calf by his owner and was an outdoor pet no different than Martha’s pet dogs, cats and horses.

His owner showered Bruiser with affection, and he grew into a gentle giant.

Bruiser followed him around in his enclosure, licking him whenever he could.

Recently the owner died, and the love and closeness they had for each other would never return.

I visited Bruiser, who was despondent, but after soothing words with him, he finally rose and looked forward to my visits and rubbing noses with me.

Many of us applaud Peninsula Friends of Animals for the kindness and compassion to save Bruiser and Center Isle Sanctuary for making the commitment to provide long-term care for Bruiser.

Most important are the decision-makers who controlled the ultimate fate of Bruiser and chose life over a mouthful of flesh.

Ralph Turner, Sequim

Have Your Say ■ Rex Wilson and Paul Gottlieb, commentary editors, 360-417-3536 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. Email 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.

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Friday, October 21, 2011

CommentaryViewpoints

Peninsula Voices For Johnson I am writing to urge your support for Walt Johnson for re-election to the Sequim School Board.

I have had the chance to work with Walt over the last four years as he has introduced engineering, an area of vital importance, to the students.

Walt has recruited engineers, teachers and community leaders to develop and implement a set of hands-on competitions that have attracted great numbers of students.

These competitions have ranged from an egg drop contest in 2009 to a Popsicle-stick bridge contest in 2010 to a wheeled vehicle competition in 2011 to the upcoming trebuchet (catapult) competition scheduled for Feb. 25, 2012.

Each of these competitions has introduced important engineering concepts to the students, provided the impetus for outside study by the students, created an opportunity for parent-child interaction and fostered an opportunity for the students to develop their interpersonal skills by working as teams on the projects.

I had the honor of serving as the president of my professional organization, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE).

In that position, I learned facts and figures on the current shortage of engineers in our country and the growing need for engineers to plan, design, construct, operate and maintain our infrastructure, which is the backbone of our nation’s economy.

Walt’s efforts to introduce Sequim’s students to engineering are examples of the great leadership he has exhibited on the Sequim School Board.

The area’s students will benefit from his continued presence in their educational system.

William P. Henry, Sequim

For Rosales Before we vote for our representation on the Sequim School Board, I hope each of us will ask some hard questions.

What do we expect the School Board to do?

If we have a child or grandchild attending school, can we envision them as adults?

Will they have a good selfesteem, basic skills such as reading, writing or math, and be able to become both financially and socially independent?

Can they compete in an increasingly competitive work environment?

Now we ask what impact the School Board might have in achieving that vision for our children.

Do they establish annual goals with progressive measurements and criteria for success?

Is our current Board of Directors contributing to improved performance of our Sequim schools?

Are they able to lead and motivate the administration to seek new ideas and better measures for success?

Do they communicate well with the community?

Are they doing what we ask them to do?

The only way for improvement is constant challenge of existing ideas.

Did each decision pass the test of measurable improvement?

Do they minimize excuses and seek solutions?

Choosing a representative on the Sequim School Board is more than a popularity contest.

School Board members must examine their own actions, accept whatever guidance is available, negotiate differences, and make corrections.

I think we can find this kind of person in Stephen Rosales.

Sheldon H. McGuire, Sequim

For Johnson I will vote for Walt Johnson for re-election to the Sequim School Board and encourage you to do the same.

Walt moved to this community 10 years ago, and we became acquainted at that time.

He has served in many volunteer capacities since moving here, including serving very effectively on the Sequim School Board.

He also served on the school board of his former community for more than 25 years.

He has the experience, the temperament and a cooperative problem-solving approach to resolving issues.

Walt is able to stay focused on the purpose and long-term goals of organizations he serves.

He works to find consensus and take actions to move toward goals in a calm and thoughtful way.

Walt is not flamboyant nor attention seeking but is always

Our readers’ letters, faxes

Peninsula Daily News

and email

That old heritage moon FROM EARTH, THE moon looks as though it is constantly changing.

But, on the lunar surface where the only breeze is the solar wind, there is an eerie permanence.

Witness the photographs of three of the Apollo landing sites taken recently by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.

They show the undisturbed trails left by American astronauts on foot and in their moon buggy four decades ago.

NASA is now asking what can be done to protect what it calls these “heritage sites.”

What worries NASA is the Google Lunar X Prize, which offers a $20 million reward to the first private team that can land a robot anywhere on the moon, cover a distance of around 500 yards and send data and images back to Earth.

Twenty-nine teams are in the race.

NASA would like to keep the competitors away from the Apollo landing sites, and it wants to create a no-fly-and-no-drive zone above and around them, especially where the first and last manned moon missions — Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 — landed.

The risk is that dust kicked up by a successful landing, or a crash, could disturb the traces of our presence on the moon.

There is no mention yet how the rules would be enforced.

But they do give rise to some interesting thoughts. focused on getting things done.

I know this about Walt because we have served together on the board and on committees of the same church community.

Since moving to Sequim, he has served in leadership roles in his church, the Sequim School Board, the First Teacher Project, Clallam County Streamkeepers, the Jimmycomelately restoration project, and provided volunteer database services for the League of Women Voters as well as these other organizations.

His focus is never on himself but always on what needs to be accomplished.

Walt Johnson is a visionary with outstanding integrity.

He believes public education is critical to a successful democracy and that we need constantly to seek ways to improve our educational system to better prepare our children for the future.

For all of these reasons, I will vote for Walt Johnson.

Judy Ware, R.N. Port Angeles

tire in response to an Oct. 2 letter, “McEntire ‘Spender,’” first, Mr. McEntire states he’s retired and can’t donate his time.

Assuming a 20-year retirement as a Coast Guard captain, his retirement salary is in excess of $55,000 per year.

As a captain it’s probably higher then that.

He certainly is not suffering.

Now he wants to add $64,000 a year to that as a county commissioner.

Second, he states that since he worked in Washington, D.C., it’s logical for him to travel there [on Port of Port Angeles business].

Is it?

If we’re concerned about having new blood, I would think we would not want someone who worked in D.C. but someone who can bring fresh views to problems.

His argument doesn’t wash.

Third, yes, the letter writer does bring up Harbor-Works.

It is not an “old, stale” argument, as McEntire calls it, to want to address the loss of more than $1 million of taxpayer For Rosales money.

As a former Sequim School If that’s what Mr. McEntire Board member, I have refrained believes, I don’t want him hanfrom publicly endorsing any can- dling taxpayer funds. didate.

Mr. McEntire has campaigned School boards represent the for one position or another ever community, set policies, govern, since becoming a Port of Port hire and conduct the annual Angeles commissioner. evaluation of the school superinHe reminds me of a batter tendent. who can’t hit the ball, yet he Superintendents are hired on keeps trying hoping he will cona three-year contract. nect.

Satisfactory evaluation continI believe there is a better ues the three years, while unsat- choice. isfactory results in a reduction in Pat Grant, years.

Sequim State law requires the evaluation be reported to the public.

Ballot choices The evaluation process, critiThe backgrounds of Linda cal for student achievement, begins with the board continuing Barnfather and Sissi Bruch will enrich our local governments onto the annual evaluation of teachers by the school principals. with needed experience.

Linda is one of the most wellBoard members are elected to work with the superintendent in rounded, experienced candidates to run for Clallam County commaking decisions for the district missioner. through a process of questions Linda spent years working and discussions. with seniors and tending to their All too often, a pattern will needs in their latter years. develop in which a board She is a farmer, property becomes dependent on the superowner and worked as a property intendent for all information. manager, giving her first-hand Community input becomes very limited, objectivity is dimin- understanding of the needs of seniors, farmers, property owners ished. and renters.

The broader the representaLinda values good planning tion of community members, the for human health and protecting greater opportunity for more private properties and natural information and new ideas that resources. result in consistent student Importantly, Linda has served achievement. as a executive legislative assisSequim School Board canditant to state Rep. Kevin Van De date Stephen Rosales interacts Wege for six years. with parents, students and many She understands the developother members of the community. ment of laws and budgets.

He understand funding from She can effectively work with state tax dollars will be decreasstate and federal lawmakers on ing. county needs.

Stephen is not afraid of the She doesn’t need a learning changes facing our school district. curve for the job, as will her Sequim has an abundance of opponent [Jim McEntire]. retired people with expertise in Another great asset is that many areas, including ways to Linda is personable, truly listens generate more money into the to the public and studies issues. school district.

Let’s seat this top candidate Our school district needs comin the commissioner chair. munity involvement to promote Vote Linda Barnfather for the skills center (trade school), county commissioner. provide summer school for eleSissi Bruch, Port Angeles City mentary students, all-day kinderCouncil Position 6 candidate, is a garten and input regarding closdream come true for representing ing the community school.

Port Angeles residents.

Please vote for Stephen Here again is a candidate who Rosales. knows laws and procedures.

Suzi Schmidt, She can talk city language Sequim from Day 1 on the job.

Sissi is a senior planner, landSchmidt was on the Sequim scape architect and project manSchool Board from 2001-2005. ager.

She taught urban planning McEntire critic and has an 11-year history servRegarding the comments pro- ing on planning commissions vided by Clallam County comreviewing budgets, ordinances missioner candidate Jim McEnand planning documents.

In the realms of science fiction, the universe abounds in the relics of civilizations scattered among the stars.

These landing sites are the first, fragile relics left by actual humans on a nonterrestrial body.

They are a celebration of one of the 20th century’s extraordinary achievements.

Looking at their stark clarity — footprints still precisely etched in the dust — we also can’t help remembering how quickly our own planet erases the traces of the past.

The New York Times Sissi gives serious consideration to public input.

She won’t waste your money on unnecessary, unpopular, grandiose projects.

She’ll be looking for ways to decrease, not increase, your utility costs.

Upgrade the quality of the City Council.

Cast your vote for Sissi Bruch, Council Position 6.

Darlene Schanfald, Sequim EDITOR’S NOTE: Schanfald, the Olympic Environmental Council Coalition’s Rayonier mill cleanup coordinator, said the views in this letter do not represent the views of the Environmental Council, which does not take stands on political candidates.

Deol for SARC The Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center Board of Directors’ race can easily be overlooked.

I was excited to see a new, young face on the podium at the September forum sponsored by the Sequim Family Advocates.

Suno Deol is a young parent who is deeply concerned about the lives of children in our community as well as around the world.

She earned a master’s degree in public health at Emory University and has worked on projects for women and children on health and nutritional issues.

She is running on a platform that supports an expanded program for children and families at SARC. Suno is eager to work with the SARC board and others in our community to improve the physical health of all our citizens, but is particularly interested in those issues such as obesity and physical fitness that are all too evident in our present childhood culture.

Let’s support a fresh new voice and our families and cast a vote for Sonu Deol Carrol Hull, Sequim

For Stinson Who is Deborah Stinson?

Why should one vote for her for Port Townsend City Council?

I suggest that you ask anyone who has observed Deb’s dedicated volunteer work on behalf of a wide range of forward looking, beneficial community projects.

Ask anyone who has worked directly with Deb in such organizations as Local 20/20, Climate Action Committee, Local Investment Opportunities Network, Jefferson County Neighborhood Emergency Preparedness, Earth Day Every Day or the North Olympic Peninsula Resource Conservation and Development Council.

Ask them if Deb really puts in the time, does the homework, walks the talk and works cooperatively with others to bring about change.

I believe that they would agree with me by answering: Of course. Deb’s the real deal. She gets things done.

Dave Woodruff, Port Townsend

For Miles Re-election of Dr. John Miles to the Olympic Medical Center Board of Commissioners is of major importance to health care in Clallam County.

For the foreseeable future, the medical center, its hospital, clinics, the Sequim medical campus, the radiation and other facilities face major financial challenges largely due to inadequate reim-

bursement for patient care by Medicare and Medicaid.

These challenges will require constant effort to gain efficiency and reduce costs while still maintaining the high quality of medical care that the center is known for and capitalizing upon advances in medical technology.

Dr. Miles is well equipped to advise and assist the center in meeting these challenges.

He is a physician with years of clinical and administrative experience.

He knows the medical world and has proven his value as a board member.

A vote for Dr. John Miles is a vote to maintain and advance high quality medical care in Clallam County.

Jerome and Vera Clubb, Port Angeles

For Miles Dr. John Miles has a proven record of capable and effective functioning as a hospital commissioner.

He has vast administrative experience, overseeing a $260 million budget for Kaiser Permanente group in California.

A Port Angeles resident for many years, he’s been deeply involved in many community organizations such as the Humane Society and the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, earning him a 2006 Clallam County Community Service Award presented by Soroptimist International of Port Angeles and the Peninsula Daily News.

Many issues that come before the Olympic Medical Center hospital board are effectively resolved with the help of an experienced doctor and former medical administrator.

His input has been invaluable, saving the hospital funds by guiding them to the right choices.

He is the only doctor on the board.

Since he’s an experienced and valued hospital board member, this community needs and deserves a competent, knowledgeable person to help navigate very troubled waters of medical care.

John has no political agenda — his only motivation is his desire to serve his community.

Therefore, we urge you to support the candidacy of John Miles for hospital commissioner Krys and Gary Gordon, Sequim

Vote for Kidd “Kidd Loses in Stunning Defeat!”

This, voters of Port Angeles, could easily be the PDN’s Nov. 9 headline.

Despite candidate Cody Blevins stated withdrawal, it was not done within the legally required 10-day limit.

As of now, all votes received

by Mr. Blevins in the upcoming Port Angeles City Council race, by law, must be counted.

This means because people thought that Mr. Blevins withdrew, that they no longer needed to vote for Ms. Kidd.

This is so wrong.

It would be such a shame, as hard as Cherie Kidd has worked these past four years for each of us to lose in such a reprehensible way.

So please, let’s help Ms. Kidd besides giving her our muchneeded votes.

Start by telling your friends and neighbors why it is so important to be sure to vote.

Like they say, every vote is important.

Larry P. Abbott, Port Angeles

Peninsula Daily News

CommentaryViewpoints

How Garbo learned to stand on her head SOMETIMES IT FEELS as though I spend half my time working — and the other half trying to ameliorate the strain of working.

Ever since one particularly Maureen clenched day of Dowd columnizing years ago, when I found myself curled up on the floor of my house davening, I’ve tried various remedies for the ravages of stress: better nutrition, caramels, gym, green tea Popsicles, kavakava, kale, kombucha, cupcakes, chocolate, chardonnay — sometimes in concurrent combinations.

The one that works best is yoga.

So I was intrigued to open my mail and find the galley of an upcoming book by a New York Times science writer, William Broad, who made his name reporting about space weapons and biological warfare.

The book’s title: The Science of Yoga: The Myths and the Rewards.

I stopped reading about the Rick Perry supporter who denounced Mormonism as a cult — and started reading about my own cult.

I was eager to know the science behind the blissful state of mind produced by savasana — corpse pose.

It can’t just be the buckwheatscented eye pillow.

Broad suggests that only an ancient tradition of centering — “an anti-civilization pill” — may be able to neutralize the “dissipating influence” of the Internet and the frantic information flow.

Once esoteric and exotic, yoga is now so prevalent that in 2010, the city of Cambridge, Mass., began printing soothing yoga poses on parking tickets.

But as I read on, I began to feel a little stressed out.

Does yoga make you fat?

“For decades, teachers of yoga have hailed the discipline as a

great way to shed pounds,” Broad writes.

“But it turns out that yoga works so well at reducing the body’s metabolic rate that — all things being equal — people who take up the practice will burn fewer calories, prompting them to gain weight and deposit new layers of fat.

“And for better or worse, scientists have found that the individuals most skilled at lowering their metabolisms are women.”

Broad follows that up with another of yoga’s “dirty little secrets,” writing: “Yoga has produced waves of injuries. Take strokes, which arise when clogged vessels divert blood from the brain.

“Doctors have found that certain poses can result in brain damage that turns practitioners into cripples with drooping eyelids and flailing limbs.”

Now I was very tense. The next paragraph made me coil tighter.

“Darker still, some authorities warn of madness,” Broad advises.

“As Carl Jung put it, advanced yoga can ‘let loose a flood of sufferings of which no sane person ever dreamed.’”

Maybe caramels work better than chaturanga.

But finally Broad, who has practiced yoga since he was a freshman in college in 1970, began enumerating benefits.

The discipline that started out centuries ago as “a sex cult,” with rapacious vagabond yogis focused on “the path to the ecstatic union” and enlightenment known as Tantra, maintains its ability to calm and arouse at the same time.

“A small trove of illuminating reports and investigations,” Broad writes, show that yoga “can in fact result in surges of sex hormones and brainwaves, among other signs of sexual arousal.”

New medical scans, he reports, “indicate that advanced yogis can shut their eyes and light up their brains in states of ecstasy indistinguishable from those of sexual climax.”

One yogini described it as the

best sex she never had.

Fast breathing, the author wryly observes, fans the flames.

Being a vegetarian reduces the level of testosterone in the body, but yoga appears to raise it, as well as lowering fight-or-flight hormones and improving circulation and inner flexibility.

After giving “Sex and the City” a shout-out for coining the word “yogasm,” Broad primly concludes: “The findings may also help introduce into the consumer society a number of practical methods for the treatment of sexual disorders and the revitalization of sex lives — hopefully reducing our dependence on costly pills and potions.”

I started to relax again, especially when I got to the final chapter, where Broad explores the intersection between yoga and creativity.

Artists who got rid of aches and gained inspiration from yoga include the violinist and conductor Yehudi Menuhin, the rock star Sting, and Leopold Stokowski, the conductor best known for leading the Philadelphia Orchestra in the Disney film “Fantasia.”

Stokowski taught yoga to Greta Garbo during a fling in Italy, and Garbo began teaching headstands in Hollywood.

Yoga is a kinder version of alcohol, Broad suggests: “Both do at least part of their mental rejiggering by means of GABA, or gamma-aminobutyric acid.

“The neurotransmitter slows the firing of neurons, making them less excitable and thus calming the mind.”

He ends by suggesting that political leaders would do well to take up yoga.

Herman Cain in corpse pose?

Nah. That would ruin all the fun.

________

Maureen Dowd is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times.

She appears in the PDN every Friday. Email: http://tinyurl.com/ dowdmail.

Backwards success in the White House ONE OF MY son’s Suzuki violin teachers had a wise twist on an old saying: “If at first you don’t succeed, try something else.”

The corollary?

“When you do succeed, don’t stop. Do it again.”

The White House could use Michelle some remedial Suzuki lessons Malkin in economics.

They’ve got everything completely backward.

In February 2009, President Barack Obama signed the trillion-dollar American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Nearly $115 billion was earmarked for education.

The stimulator-in-chief’s crack team of Ivy League economists predicted the law would hold the jobless rate under 8.5 percent.

The actual unemployment rate in October 2009 skyrocketed to a whopping 10.2 percent.

In August 2010, President Obama went back to the well.

With deep-pocketed public employee unions by his side, he lobbied hard for the so-called “EduJobs” bill — $26 billion more to bail out bankrupt states, school districts and public hospitals.

Nearly half went to teachers, whose unions raked in an estimated $50 million in rank-andfile dues as a result.

Obama’s economists had promised the jobless rate would be down to 7.9 percent by then.

The actual unemployment rate in August 2010 was 9.6 percent.

Now, after the Senate rejected President Rerun’s latest half-trillion-dollar stimulus proposal, Obama and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid are pushing for a “mini” $30 billion union jobs package for teachers (with $5 billion to mollify police and firefighters unions).

In addition to funding fantastical green school construction jobs (earmarked for unionized-only contractors in an industry that is 85 percent nonunion), the Edu-

Jobs III bill will purportedly “save” 400,000 education jobs at an average cost of nearly $80,000 per job.

Those will be paid for with a 0.5 percent surtax on millionaires.

The job-savings estimates come from the same economic wunderkinds who predicted the jobless rate today would be 7.1 percent.

The actual unemployment rate reported this month is 9.1 percent.

While the White House decries layoffs, the inconvenient truth is that the EduJobs III union payoff is a drop in the bucket compared with the millions laid off in the private sector.

According to official government statistics, the share of the eligible population now holding a job has sunk to 58.1 percent, the lowest since July 1983.

So, where did all the original EduJobs money go?

One survey by the Center on Education Policy found that much of the cash went to bolster fringe benefits and administrative staff.

The Fordham Institute’s education analyst Chris Tessone noted: “There is no reason to expect anything but business as usual from another round of subsidies. . . . More subsidies just protect the status quo at great expense to taxpayers.”

While strapped, recklessspending school districts bemoan the edge of the federal “funding cliff,” another chunk of the EduJobs money went to states that didn’t even need it — and had kept their teacher payrolls full through responsible fiscal stewardship.

As education journalist Chris Moody reported last summer, states including North Dakota, Tennessee, Arkansas and Alaska, whose budgets are in the black, received tens of millions in superfluous school subsidies.

“Arkansas,” Moody found, “has a fully funded teaching staff for the coming year, but the state will still receive up to $91 million for teaching jobs.”

In Alaska, school districts had already made hiring decisions for teachers and apportioned the chil-

dren in each class based upon those numbers.

Nevertheless, to fulfill their teachers union-pandering mission, Obama showered the state with $24 million under the bill — money that a state education bureaucrat acknowledged “probably would not go to adding new teachers.”

Other states, such as Illinois and West Virginia, raked in hundreds of millions more in EduJobs dough even though they hadn’t yet burned through 2009 education stimulus money.

In fact, a total of 20 states and the District of Columbia have spent less than 5 percent of their allotments, according to Education Week magazine.

An Obama education official helpfully suggested that the unneeded money be spent on “oncampus therapists” instead.

Many other school districts failed to heed warnings against binging on full-time hiring sprees with temporary funding.

Education Week reported this spring that the New Hanover County (N.C.) School District used $4.8 million in short-term EduJobs money to fund 88 teaching positions, in addition to more than 100 classroom slots funded with 2009 stimulus tax dollars.

Obama and the Democrats blame meanie Republicans for the fiscal emergencies these districts now face.

But who devoured the Beltway candy instead of eating their peas?

Washington rewards bloated school pensions, Taj Mahal construction outlays and chronic local education budget shortfalls by pouring more money down their sinkholes.

Instead of incentivizing fixes, politicians — dependent on teachers union campaign contributions and human shield photo-ops — incentivize more failure.

The solution to this vicious cycle of profligacy? It’s elementary: Try something else.

________

Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday.

Email: malkinblog@gmail.com.

Friday, October 21, 2011

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Friday, October 21, 2011

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on their senior projects

Port Angeles High School seniors Tamrat Haskins, left, and Kristopher Wannquist drag a net through the water at Hollywood Beach to see what type of sea life they can find as part of their senior culminating project. They and other students were doing the senior culminating project in order to meet the state graduation requirements. They will have to do a presentation and a six-page paper about their work.

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Briefly: State Interstate 5 emergency repairs done SEATTLE — The northbound lanes of Interstate 5 in south Seattle reopened Thursday morning about two-and-a-half hours later than the state Transportation Department planned.

Three of the five lanes were closed Wednesday afternoon for emergency repairs to the pavement.

Traffic backed up at the Interstate 405 interchange near the Southcenter mall.

Charter schools SEATTLE — Twice rejected by voters and repeatedly shot down by lawmakers, charter schools have been mostly off Washington’s education reform agenda for years.

But the state PTA wants to put the idea back in front of the Legislature this year.

PTA members from around the state added charter public schools to their agenda when they met last weekend near Seattle.

The organization’s policy brief on the issue said the independent schools are an effective tool against the achievement gap.

Washington is one of nine states that do not allow charter schools, according to the Center for Education Reform.

Washington education reform advocates like the League of Education Voters and the Washington Policy Center seem excited to see charter schools back in the spotlight, but the state’s largest teachers union considers the PTA idea an unnecessary distraction from the real issues before

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Coach accused CHEHALIS — A man who coached the Pe Ell High School softball team has been accused of sexual misconduct with a 16-yearold player.

The Lewis County Sheriff’s Office said detectives arrested 52-year-old Todd Dale Phelps of Pe Ell on Tuesday.

He’s accused of sexual contact with the girl in April and July.

He is no longer employed as the softball coach for the high school team.

A message seeking comment from Phelps was left at his phone number.

The Associated Press

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Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, October 21-22, 2011

Sports

S E CT I O N

B

COMICS, DEAR ABBY In this section

Outdoors

Rain to help salmon anglers THE RAINS ARE coming, and so are the fish.

An already bountiful fall salmon season Matt should turn into Schubert angling Armageddon during the next few days as more and more coho and kings enter rivers across the North Olympic Peninsula.

The Dungeness River has already exceeded last year’s hatchery returns and appears to be on its way to an above-average season, and the Quillayute system and Hoh rivers are spitting out fish with regularity as well.

While it might not be the sort of “walk-on-their-backs” fishery the old-timers delight in waxing poetic about, it’s definitely doable for anyone looking to hook a few slightlyhaggard salmon.

That includes a Strait of Juan de Fuca saltwater showdown that’s been as good an any in recent memory, according to Bob Aunspach of Swain’s General Store (360-4522357) in Port Angeles.

“This is probably the best silver year I can remember as far as the consistency of those guys finding fish,” Aunspach said.

“During the week, I know different guys that are going out and catching limits. PA Buoy is still probably the No. 1 spot, even though they are catching them straight off [Ediz] Hook.

“And I kind of expect this to continue to the end of month. I just think we got some pretty good silver runs, so we have fish straggling in still to this day.”

It’s quite possible a few of those fish are headed for the Dungeness River.

The Dungeness Hatchery has already seen approximately 1,400 fish return to its traps thus far this fall, according to hatchery specialist Jeff Gufler.

That’s pretty good considering 1,146 made it to the facility all of last season.

“There’s still plenty of fish out there,” Gufler said. “I’ve been walking on the banks and lots of fishermen are catching fish, so there’s still fish in the river.

“It’s kind of a mixture [between bright fish and more colorful spawners]. I’d say maybe 30 percent of them are still pretty bright fish.”

Unfortunately, just like many of the rivers out west, the Dungeness is in need of water.

The Quillayute system — Bogachiel, Calawah and Sol Duc — is still pretty clear, forcing many anglers to head for the Hoh. “Most everybody has been down in the Hoh because it’s still got some color and some water,” Bob Gooding of Olympic Sporting Goods (360-3746330) in Forks said.

“It’s been fishing OK. There’s some fish around.”

Added Gooding, “A lot of guys from the bank [are fishing the Sol Duc], and they are getting some fish; not nearly what they were but they are picking some fish out there. “[The fish] do not like that low, clear water and they just shut their mouth and leave it shut.”

It appears anglers are still waiting on the Hoodsport chum run as well.

The hatchery reported eight fish at its traps on Wednesday. Expect a whole lot more than that in the coming weeks.

Hunting tidbits The modern firearm folk may have had a blast during the first week of their early deer season.

But that was likely due more to the enjoyable weather that accompanied it than any newfound big-buck trophies.

“There’s been a few bucks taken,” Aunspach said. “We’ve had a couple pictures come in of some real nice ones; one taken up in Dungeness, one in the Sol Duc somewhere.”

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Schubert/B3

Dave Logan (2)/for Peninsula Daily News

Xavier Frank of Port Townsend, left, noses out Michael Ahrens of Port Angeles for seventh place at the Olympic League cross country championships at Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course in Sequim on Thursday.

PA 2nd in league meet PT, Sequim also have strong performances

By Matt Schubert

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Nick Shindler did all he could to reel in Matthew Lutz.

In the end, however, the Port Angeles senior fell just a few seconds short of his Olympic counterpart. So too, did his Roughriders.

Led by Lutz’ first-place finish just ahead of Shindler, Olympic eclipsed Port Angeles by the narrowest of margins to win the boys team title at the Olympic League Championship cross country meet Thursday.

The Trojans finished one point in front of the Riders at 57-58 in claiming the league crown, needing every bit of Lutz’ energy up front on a balmy afternoon at Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course.

“I can’t respond too much happy or sad because of one point,” Port Angeles boys coach Pat Durr said.

“The final score doesn’t determine how well we ran. The times determine how we ran, and we ran great. It just so happens that Olympic ran real great, too.”

Kingston’s Marina Roberts did her regular routine in the girls race, setting a new course record on the way to her second straight Olympic League title.

The Buccaneer senior finished the relatively flat 5-kilometer track in a time of 17 minutes, 33 seconds, more than a half minute better than her older sister Ruby’s 2007 mark of 18:07.

Part of the credit had to go to North Kitsap’s Reagan Colyer, however, who took second in 17:59 and pushed Marina much of the race before eventually fading out of sight in the final mile.

Marina’s finish, along with her younger sister Annie’s thirdplace showing, helped boost the 10th-ranked Buccaneers to the team title in the girls race with 36 points.

That was three points ahead of fourth-ranked North Kitsap in second (39).

“It was pretty tough,” Marina said. “Reagan, I was thinking about her the whole time. She’s pretty strong.”

The event served not just as a league championship — excluding Class 3A school Bremerton ­— but also as a subdistrict eliminator for the Olympic’s seven 2A schools.

Only the top 20 2A runners and top four 2A teams in each race advanced to next week’s Westside Classic at American Lake Golf Course in Tacoma.

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Meet/B3

Brittany Grant of Port Townsend was the top girls finisher on the North Olympic Peninsula as she claimed sixth place at the league meet.

Riders to play for crown Volleyball team close to perfect record at 13-0 Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles volleyball team is one win away from a perfect regular season and duplicating the last Roughrider team to win league and go undefeated in 1988.

The Riders (7-0, 13-0), after beating Kingston 3-0 on senior night Thursday, will travel to defending Olympic League champion North Kitsap (7-0, 11-1) for the league title Tuesday in the final regular-season match.

“That will be for all the tips,” Port Angeles coach Christine Halberg said.

The Riders tuned up for the showdown by beating the Buccaneers 25-10, 25-10, 25-18.

Kiah Jones sparked the Riders with 13 kills, five blocks and seven digs while setter Emily Drake dished out 30 assists and had nine digs and two aces.

Lauren Norton led the Riders with a match-high 11 digs.

Danielle Rutherford had a team-best 27 of 28 serving with three aces and six kills.

Autumn Ruddick had six kills.

Forks 3, Rainier 1 RAINIER — The Spartans, tied for fourth and the final playoff spot in the SWL-Evergreen Division, remained in fourth with the 26-24, 25-14, 21-25, 25-19 victory Thursday.

Casey Williams was dominating with a season-beat 27 kills and eight blocks while Jillian Raben gave out 33 assists with four serving aces.

Forks has two matches left and next will host Hoquiam for senior night Tuesday. The two teams are tied for fourth.

Crescent 3, Clallam Bay 0 CLALLAM BAY — The Loggers continue their quest of an undefeated North Olympic League season with the shutout of the Bruins on Thursday.

Crescent won 25-22, 25-19, 25-8 to improve to 5-0 in league and 11-1 overall.

“The Bruins played a good match,” Crescent coach Alex Baker said.

“We are picking up the pace each game, and that is good to see.”

All 11 Loggers got on the court, with many of them trying out different positions than they normally play.

“That is good experience for us, especially with districts and state coming up,” Baker said.

Five Loggers served 100 percent.

“Five out of nine served 100 percent, which is a good thing,” Baker said.

Senior outside hitter Sara Moore of Crescent was perfect serving at 16 of 16 and she had four aces. She also added seven kills at the net.

Jandi Frantz also had seven kills, and she contributed two blocks and a tip as well as going 5 for 5 serving with two aces.

Bonny Hazelett recorded six kills, and she was 10 of 11 serving with two aces.

Senior Jessica Criss was 4 of 4 serving with two kills.

The Loggers next host their own eight-team tournament Saturday and then host Neah Bay for senior night next Thursday after a bye Tuesday.

Olympic 3, Sequim 1 SILVERDALE — The Wolves may have to advance through its 2A sub-district tournament the hard way after falling to the Trojans on Thursday night.

The loss puts Sequim into a tie for third place with Olympic in the Olympic League standings with one match left.

If everything stays as it is following Tuesday’s slate of matches, that would put the Wolves (5-3, 9-4) into a loser-out situation at sub-districts.

“We fell apart,” Sequim coach Jennie Webber-Heilman said.

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Preps/B2

Football Preview

Wolves could be tested Peninsula Daily News

POULSBO — Erik Wiker had a feeling about North Kitsap prior to this season.

Asked to ALSO . . . assess who he ■ Prep t h o u g h t football might be the preview toughest chalcapsules/B3 lenger to his S e q u i m Wolves’ third straight league championship, the head football coach pointed to the Vikings.

Given that North Kitsap was coming off a dreadful 1-9 season that included just one Olympic League win, it was a bit of a bold prediction.

Fast forward seven weeks later, however, and fourthranked Sequim (5-0 in league, 6-0 overall) is set to visit North Kitsap (4-1, 4-3) tonight at 7 p.m. with the league crown hanging in the balance.

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Football/B3

B2

SportsRecreation

Friday, October 21, 2011

Today’s

Latest sports headlines

Scoreboard Calendar

Volleyball: Port Angeles JV and Clallam Bay at Crescent Tournament in Joyce, 9 a.m.

Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Tacoma, 2 p.m.

Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Tacoma, noon.

Women’s High Series: Alexa Smith 489.

League-Leading Team: Screamin Eagles.

Laurel Lanes Seniors Tuesday Men’s High Game: Steve Campbell 210.

Men’s High Series: Steve Campbell 570.

Women’s High Game: Audie Bower 196.

Women’s High Series: Audie Bower 501.

Mixed Up Mix Tuesday Men’s High Game: Troy Tisdale 218.

Men’s High Series: Troy Tisdale 589.

Women’s High Game: Lori Oakes 214.

Women’s High Series: Lori Oakes 517.

League-Leading Team: The Young and the Rest of Us by 1 point.

Tuesday Brunch League High Game: Beverly Perkon 173.

High Series: Lila Petroff 459.

League-Leading Team: Quilted Strait.

Area Sports

Golf

Today Football: Orting at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.

(Homecoming); Port Angeles at Klahowya, 7 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 7 p.m.; Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Muckleshoot, forfeit by Muckleshoot; Chimacum at Cedar Park Christian, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Neah Bay, 7 p.m.

Saturday

Bowling LAUREL LANES Lakeside Big Four Wednesday Men’s High Game: Al Angevine 267.

Men’s High Series: George Peabody 682.

League-Leading Team: Road Hogs by 1 point.

Birch’s Moler Bowlers Wednesday Men’s High Game: George Hamlin 254.

Men’s High Series: George Hamlin 647.

Women’s High Game: Ginny Bowling 180.

Peninsula Daily News

CEDARS AT DUNGENESS GOLF COURSE Men’s Club October Ace Day Oct. 10 First Flight Gross: Robert Mares 73, Warren Cortz 76, Fred Harrison 77, John Raske 79.

Net: Walter Stetter 63, John Magee 66, tie, Brian Anderson 69, Arni Fredrickson 69.

Second Flight Gross: Bob Young 79, Mike Sutton 81, Larry Batson 84, Pat Lauerman 86.

Net: Tie, JC Schumacher 64, KO Johnson 64,

can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

tie, Bob Bullinger 69, Gayle Doyle 69.

Third Flight Gross: Darrell Waller 89, Ron Fye 91, Jay Howard 92, Ted Johnson 93.

Net: Ed Fjerstad 61, Whitey Best 68, tie, Ted Larsen 70, Dave Inglesby 70.

KPs No. 8: Low Division, Bill Berry; High Division, Gary Williams.

No. 11: Low Division, Walter Stetter; High Division, Darrell Waller.

No. 17: Open Play, John Magee.

PENINSULA GOLF CLUB Ladies Club 18-Hole Ladies Blind Partners Wednesday Doris Sparks and Ruth Thomson 150, Linda Bruch and Linda Beatty 159, Sherry Henderson and Gloria Andrus 165.

9-Hole Ladies Medal Play Wednesday Dona Scarcia 37, Sue Barber 40, Sandy Granger 40.5.

Chip Ins No. 3: Cindy Schlaffman.

No. 12: Sherry Henderson.

Men’s Club Medal Play Thursday Gross: Gary Thorne 68, Rick Parkhurst 70.

Net: Jack Munro 64, Joe Tweter 64, Jack

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

Heckman 65, Ray Santiago 68, Brian Duncan 68, Bob Reidel 69, Jerry Sparks 69, Craig Jacobs 69, Steve Callis 69, Tom Hainstock 69.

Team Gross: Gary Thorne-Greg Senf 66, Gary Thorne-Rob Botero 67, Gary ThorneKevin Russell 67.

Team Net: Jerry Sparks-Dave Peterson 59, John Pruss-Darrell Vincent 61, Tom HainstockSteve Callis 61, Tom Hainstock-Bill Clevenger 61, Gary Reidel-Steve Main 62, Doug TissotSteve Campbell 62, Larry Aillaud-Brian Duncan 62, Pat Covey-Darrell Vincent 62, Bob ReidelRudy Arruda 62, John Tweter-Jack Heckman 62, Jerry Sparks-Stan Feldman 62.

Baseball MLB Playoffs WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox St. Louis 1, Texas 1 Wednesday, Oct. 19: St. Louis 3, Texas 2 Thursday, Oct. 20: Texas 2, St. Louis 1 Saturday, Oct. 22: St. Louis (Lohse 14-8) at Texas (Harrison 14-9), 5:05 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 23: St. Louis (Jackson 12-9) at Texas (Holland 16-5), 5:05 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 24: St. Louis at Texas, 5:05 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 26: Texas at St. Louis, 5:05 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 27: Texas at St. Louis, 5:05 p.m.

Preps: PT swimmers claim league Continued from B1 with the tie Thursday on senior night.

“This was a great way for the “It was kind of at the net where everything seemed to be seniors to end their careers at Civic Field,” coach Scott Moseley going wrong.”

Setter Taylor Balkan led the said.

Both Port Angeles goals were Wolves with 19-for-19 serving with three aces, 19 assists and six own goals on hard shots by Paxton Rodocker and Kaitlin Boston digs.

Libero Hannah Hudson added that reflected off Kingston play16 perfect passes and 24 digs, ers. while Haleigh Harrison had eight The last goal tied the game in kills and four blocks and Kyla the 70th minute on a Boston corMartin seven perfect passes, two ner kick. aces, four kills and two blocks.

Goalkeeper Tiffany Tate and Sequim hosts Klahowya next Rodocker were named co-defenTuesday in its senior night. sive players of the game while Brittany McBride took offensive honors and Kathryn Moseley was Girls Soccer picked as transition player.

Napavine 6, The Riders, already in the Forks 0 postseason, concludes regularNAPAVINE — The youthful season play at North Kitsap on Spartans played their best game Tuesday night. of the year Thursday against the team that was 1A state runner-up North Kitsap 2, the past two years.

Port Townsend 1 “We played extremely well,” PORT TOWNSEND — The coach Andrew Peterson said.

Winless Forks has six fresh- Redskins couldn’t quite survive men starting on its varsity team. two early Delanee Niles goals in a “We knew it would be a learn- narrow loss in their Olympic ing curve,” Peterson said. “We try League finals Thursday night. to build on week by week.”

The defeat assures the RedThe Spartans next host skins (2-6-0, 5-9-0) of no better Hoquiam in SWL-Evergreen Divi- than a seventh-place finish in the sion action on Tuesday. league standings.

Port Angeles 2, Kingston 2 PORT ANGELES — The Roughriders solidified their 2A third place in the Olympic League

North Kitsap 2, Port Townsend 1 North Kitsap 2 0 — 2 Port Townsend 1 0 — 1 Scoring Summary First half: 1, NK, Niles (Fisk) 6th min; 2, NK, Niles (Fisk) 25th; PT, McHugh 31st.

Second Half: No scoring.

Olympic 8, Sequim 0

Details of the meet were not available.

SEQUIM — The Trojans ended Port Angeles 128, the Wolves’ playoff hopes with a North Kitsap 56 first half offensive barrage Thursday.

POULSBO — The RoughridSequim (1-6-0, 2-11-0) ends its ers qualified for four new district season with a home match against events in the easy Olympic Klahowya on Tuesday.

League romp Thursday.

Port Angeles finished the reguOlympic 8, Sequim 0 lar season 6-1 in league, taking Sequim 0 0 — 0 second to Port Townsend, and 7-2 Olympic 7 1 — 8 overall.

Scoring Summary Junior Tracie Macias qualified First half: 1, Oly, Halstead (Tyner), 5th; 2, Oly, G. Tyner, 11th; 3, Oly, Halstead (Gentile), 14th; 4, Oly, Tyner (Halstead), 16th; for districts in the 100-yard back5, Oly, Morgan (Googe), 26th; 6, Oly, O’Leary, 33rd; 7, Oly, stroke as she qualified in all eight Morgan (O’Leary), 36th.

Second Half: 8, Oly, Tyner (Halstead), 54th. individual events for the second year in a row.

Her time was 1:07.73 as she Girls Swimming took second place.

PT 115, Teammate Kelly Winn also Bremerton 55 qualified in 100 back as she took PORT TOWNSEND — The third.

Redskins went undefeated for the Other district qualifiers were regular season and won the Olym- Brooke Sires in the 500 freestyle pic League for the first time since (first) and Kelsey Macias in the starting the sport up against 10 100 breaststroke (second). years ago after winning their final Tarah Erickson was a double league meet Thursday. winner for the Riders as she took Port Townsend finished 7-0 in the 50 free and 100 free sprints. league.

Allison Hodgin finished unde“The girls are over the moon,” feated in league in diving after coach Anji Scalf said. taking first with 196.89 points.

“This was our team goal from Other winners were Kelsey the beginning of the season. I was Macias in 200 free, Kaitlin Faircha bit nervous to tell them that I ild in 100 butterfly and Ashlee thought we could beat Port Ange- Reid in 100 back. les since [the Riders] are such a The Riders won 10 of 12 events huge, dominant team. and now will host the league divi“But they believed me and sional meet Tuesday. worked their tails off for 10 weeks The divisional is the final time and it paid off. swimmers can qualify for dis“Now we look for success in the tricts. Divers also will be trying postseason as well.” for district berths.

Briefly . . .

Sign-ups open for boys, girls youth hoops PORT ANGELES — Registration for Clallam County Family YMCA boys, girls and kinderhoops basketball leagues is open now until Nov. 20.

The coed Kinderhoops League for ages 4-6 will run from Nov. 28 to Jan. 19.

A 10-game season is set, with games from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Cost is $35 for members and $45 for nonmembers.

Game day T-shirts will be provided.

The Boys and Girls leagues will group players by age and gender.

A 10-game season is scheduled with games on Saturdays.

Equal playing time is guaranteed.

Game day T-shirts will be provided.

Cost is $45 for members, $55 for nonmembers.

Coaches and referees are also needed.

For more information, phone YMCA Sports Coordinator Lindsey Marsaw at 360-452-9244, Ext. 308, email lindsey@olympicpeninsulaymca.org.

PA swim records set PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Swim Club competed recently at the October Challenge meet in Silverdale.

Sierra Hunter, 10, broke the Port Angeles Swim Club’s 500-

yard freestyle record for 9-10 year olds after finishing with a time of 7 minutes, 8.93 seconds.

Hunter qualified for a championship meet in Federal Way in December.

Several other Port Angeles swimmers also broke records recently.

Record-breakers at 11-12 are Lum Fu in 200 butterfly and Jaine Macias in 1,000 free while 8 and younger record-breakers are Nadia Cole for 25, 50 and 100 breaststroke, Bella Money for 100 backstroke, Anne Edwards for 100 fly and Katelyn Sheldon for 200 individual medley.

North Kitsap also beat the Rider C team 45-6.

Damon Johnson had two fumble recoveries for the Riders, including one he returned for a touchdown.

Adult hoops tourney

PORT ANGELES — Klahhane Gymnastics will hold two events on Saturday.

Children in kindergarten through second grade are invited to a free indoor playground sesFinal BMX races slated sion from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

PORT ANGELES — The Port The event will be supervised Angeles BMX Track is holding its and a signed participation waiver final races of the season Saturis required. day and Sunday.

A second session of indoor There will be a potluck barbe- play for grades three through six cue with the BMX Olympics dur- will be held from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. ing the break.

A “Parents Night Out” will be “Bring your scooters and pit held from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. while bikes and your favorite dish to children ages 4-12 participate in share,” track owner Geri Thomp- supervised gymnastics, games son said. and more.

“There will be prizes for top Cost for Klahhane members is winners, raffle tickets and lots of $8 for the first child, $5 for each fun.” additional child with a maximum The track will be having its of $20. annual food can drive for the Guests are welcome, cost is Port Angeles Food Bank on Sun- $10 for the first child, $7 for each additional child with a family day. maximum of $25.

Cans are exchanged for race Phone Klahhane at 360-457fees, and prizes for the top three 5187. food donators will be awarded.

Peninsula Daily News Sign-ups are from noon to 1

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department is hosting the 22nd annual Talking Rain Classic on Nov. 5-6 with divisions for men’s and women’s basketball teams.

There is a four-game guarantee and a $250 entry fee.

For more information, call Dan Estes at 360-417-4557 or email destes@cityofpa.us.

Rider JV, C teams fall PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles High School JV football team was defeated 56-30 by the North Kitsap Vikings on Monday.

Matt Robbins scored two rushing touchdowns for Port Angeles, Nathan Angevine recovered a fumble for a score and Micki Andrus rushed for a touchdown and two two-point conversions.

Kody Steele added a conversion and Richard Visell recovered a fumble for the Riders.

Riders for the cure PORT ANGELES — The Future Rider Cheerleaders and Future Rider youth football program will support breast cancer awareness this Saturday with “Riders Pink It Up” during youth games at Civic Field.

Raffle tickets to win a huge pink basket filled with pink items donated by Future Rider Cheerleaders will be sold during the games at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Proceeds will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Foundation.

p.m. both days.

Hoops tourney set PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department will host the Boys & Girls Tip-off Tournament on Nov. 12-13 with divisions for boys and girls teams from fifth grade through high school.

There is a four-game guarantee and a $250 entry fee for teams.

For more information or to register, phone Dan Estes at 360417-4557 or destes@cityofpa.us.

Gymnastics events

SPORTS ON TV

Today 6 a.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, Castello Masters, Site: Club de Campo - Castellon, Spain (Live) 11 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Children’s Miracle Network Classic, Site: Magnolia Golf Course - Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, West Virginia vs.

Syracuse (Live) 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Rutgers vs. Louisville (Live)

Saturday 4:30 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Soccer EPL, Swansea City vs. Wolverhampton, Site: Molineux Stadium - Wolverhampton, England (Live) 4:30 a.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, Castello Masters, Site: Club de Campo - Castellon, Spain (Live) 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, North Carolina vs. Clemson (Live) 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Illinois vs. Purdue (Live) 9 a.m. (48) FX Football NCAA, Oklahoma State vs.

Missouri (Live) 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Kansas State vs. Kansas (Live) 11 a.m. (2) CBUT Gymnastics, Artistic World Championships - Tokyo (Live) 11 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Children’s Miracle Network Classic, Round 3, Site: Magnolia Golf Course - Lake Buena Vista, Fla. (Live) Noon (2) CBUT Figure Skating ISU, Skate America Grand Prix, Women’s Short and Men’s Free Programs, Site: Citizen’s Bank Arena Ontario, Calif. (Live) Noon (5) KING Figure Skating ISU, Skate America Grand Prix (Live) 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Maryland vs. Florida (Live) 12:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Auburn vs.

LSU (Live) 12:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Georgia Tech vs. Miami (Live) 12:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Maryland vs. Florida State or Nebraska vs. Minnesota (Live) 12:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Oregon vs.

Colorado (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Montréal Canadiens (Live) 4 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Tulsa vs. Rice (Live) 4:15 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Tennessee vs. Alabama (Live) 4:30 p.m. (5) KING Football NCAA, USC vs. Notre Dame (Live) 4:30 p.m. (13) KCPQ Baseball MLB, St. Louis Cardinals vs. Texas Rangers, World Series, Game 3, Site: Rangers Ballpark - Arlington, Texas (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Wisconsin vs.

Michigan State (Live) 5:05 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Washington vs. Stanford (Live) 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, New York Rangers vs.

Edmonton Oilers, Site: Rexall Place - Edmonton, Alta.

(Live) 7:30 p.m. (6) KONG Soccer MLS, Seattle Sounders FC vs. Chivas U.S.A., Site: Home Depot Center - Carson, Calif. (Live) 7:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Oregon State vs. Washington State (Live) 4:30 a.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, Castello Masters, Final Round, Site: Club de Campo - Castellon, Spain (Live)

SportsRecreation

Peninsula Daily News

PDN Weekly Football Picks

Meet: PA girls 3rd Continued from B1

This weekend’s games (Day) High School Orting at Port Townsend, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Port Angeles at Klahowya, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Sequim at North Kitsap, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Chimacum at Cedar Park Christian, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Quilcene at Neah Bay, 7 p.m. (Fri.) College Wisconsin at Michigan State, 5 p.m. (Sat.) Washington at Stanford, 5 p.m. (Sat.) Oregon St. at Washington St., 7:30 p.m. (Sat.) NFL Seattle at Cleveland, 10 a.m. (Sun.) San Diego at NY Jets, 10 a.m. (Sun.) Indianapolis at New Orleans, 5:20 p.m. (Sun.)

Brad LaBrie Sports Editor

Matt Schubert Sports Reporter

Mike Carman Golf Columnist

Orting Port Angeles Sequim Tenino Cedar Park Christian Neah Bay

Orting Port Angeles Sequim Tenino Cedar Park Christian Neah Bay

Orting Port Angeles Sequim Tenino Cedar Park Christian Neah Bay

Wisconsin Stanford Washington State

Michigan State Stanford Washington State

Wisconsin Stanford Washington State

Seattle NY Jets New Orleans

Cleveland NY Jets New Orleans

Seattle San Diego New Orleans

Record: 70-22

Record: 72-20

Record: 73-19

Week 8 Football Capsules Orting at Port Townsend ■ Time: Tonight at 7.

■ Last meeting: Orting 48-13 win in Orting, Oct. 22, 2010.

■ Records: Port Townsend 0-5 in league, 0-7 overall; Orting 3-2, 3-4.

■ At stake: The Redskins welcome a reeling Orting team tonight for homecoming at Memorial Field.

While Port Townsend’s playoff hopes were officially dashed in last week’s 61-8 loss to Cascade Christian, Orting’s is still hanging on by a thread following two straight losses by five points.

Port Angeles at Klahowya ■ Time: Tonight at 7.

■ Last meeting: Port Angeles 56-7 win in Port Angeles, Oct. 22, 2010.

■ Records: Port Angeles 5-1, 6-1; Klahowya 0-5, 1-6.

■ At stake: The Roughriders look to rebound after falling from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 35-14 loss to North Kitsap last week.

They get the perfect patsy in the Eagles, losers of 22 straight league games.

Port Angeles must win out and get a little help — a Sequim win tonight — in order to win an Olympic League title.

As it is, a win tonight Chimacum, which still would all but assure the Rid- has the slimmest of playoff ers of avoiding a pigtail play- hopes, will be playing for off as the league’s No. 4 seed. pride against a defense that has given up 14 or less points in each of its seven games.

Tenino at Forks ■ Time: Tonight at 7.

Quilcene ■ Last meeting: Tenino 30-0 win in Tenino, Oct. 22, at Neah Bay 2010.

■ Time: Tonight at 7.

■ Records: Forks 2-3, 2-5; ■ Last meeting: Neah Tenino 4-1, 6-1.

Bay 52-6 win in Silverdale, ■ At stake: The Spartans Nov. 12, 2010. are looking to strengthen ■ Records: Neah Bay 5-0, their playoff hopes with a 5-1; Quilcene 2-3, 3-3. critical SWL-Evergreen ■ At stake: The Red DevDivision matchup with the ils have won five in a row Beavers. since their season-opening Tenino, which is coming off a pair of blowout wins 38-36 loss to No. 1 Lummi.

They will be looking to over Onalaska and Rochester, can clinch a playoff spot keep pace with those same Blackhawks in the Northwith a win.

Forks could be missing a west Football League standhandful of starters due to ings when they host the injuries and eligibility issues. Rangers tonight.

Quilcene will be looking for revenge after losing two Chimacum at games to Neah Bay last fall Cedar Park Chri. by a combined score of 120■ Time: Tonight at 7.

28. That included a season■ Last meeting: Chima- ending loss in the 1B precum 48-36 win in Bothell, liminary playoffs.

Oct. 22, 2010.

■ Records: Cedar Park Clallam Bay Christian 3-2, 5-2; Chimaat Muckleshoot cum 1-4, 1-6.

■ At stake: The Cowboys ■ Cancelled: Muckletravel to play a red-hot shoot forfeits tonight’s game Eagles team that has won because of a lack of players. three games in a row, includ- The Bruins improve to 4-2 in ing a 20-14 upset of defend- Northwest Football League ing 1A champion Cascade and 4-3 overall.

Matt Schubert Christian.

Friday, October 21, 2011

While both the Port Angeles boys and girls ended up moving on — the latter with a third-place finish — Sequim had to settle for only one of its teams advancing, its girls.

The 1A Port Townsend/ Chimacum squads ran for pride only, with Redskins junior Brittany Grant posting the area’s top time in the girls race with a sixth-place mark of 19:54.

“I came into the race thinking I’m just going to race for myself,” said Grant, whose Redskins advance to next week’s 1A district races by default. “I was hoping to break 20 [minutes] again, and I did.”

The best drama of the day came in the boys race where Shindler and Lutz dueled back-and-forth.

The two seniors exchanged the lead a couple of times before Lutz finally pulled away in the last half mile and crossed the finish line in 15:53. Shindler was less than 100 yards behind with his own sub 16-minute time of 15:59.

“He was running with me and I tried to ditch him and he wouldn’t let me go. It was like that the whole time,” said Lutz, aiming for a top25 finish at 2A state.

“I went as hard as I could, and I was able to out-kick him.”

The Trojans had four runners finish in the top 15, while the Riders had five in the top 18, including an eighth-place mark from Michael Ahrens (16:26).

Three other Riders finished under 17 minutes.

“That’s tremendous,” Durr said. “We should do quite well at districts.

“The good competition that we got out of Olympic, both of our teams really improved, and it shows.”

Indeed, Lutz and Shindler pushed each other to the brink in fighting over the boys’ individual crown.

And ultimately it took Lutz’ first-place finish to put the Trojans over the top.

“It was a great race,” Shindler said. “I was just trying to hang with him because I’ve been just behind him all season, but I just couldn’t keep up with his surging.”

Adrian Clifford qualified for districts with a fifth-place time of 16:20 as Sequim’s top runner.

Freshman Mike Cobb was also able to move on with a 17th-place finish, but that wasn’t enough to put the Sequim boys into the Westside Classic after it placed fifth among the 2As. “They raced great, they put up some spectacular times,” Sequim coach Harold Huff said. “That’s as good as we could have done.”

The Port Townsend/Chimacum boys were seventh, led by Xavier Frank’s dramatic seventh-place showing that saw him pass Ahrens yards before the finish.

“I just thought it’s near the end of the season, I’ll just give it all I got,” Frank said.

There was no need for theatrics in the girls race.

Instead, Marina Roberts did what she’s done all season in dominating the field for her ninth win this fall.

It’s no wonder the University of Utah, which she will visit this weekend, is showing interest in her as a Division I long distance runner. Her sister, Ruby, runs for Washington State.

“I think it would be good,” Marina said. “They are in the Pac-12, and I could race my sister.”

While Grant was the area’s top individual runner among the girls, the Riders were the Peninsula’s best female team with a thirdplace finish.

The Port Angeles girls pack had four girls finish in the top 20, with Elizabeth Stevenson’s ninth-place effort leading the way.

While that wasn’t enough to finish anywhere near state-ranked Kingston and North Kitsap, it was 63 points ahead of the next-best 2A school — Sequim.

“They performed pretty well,” Rider girls coach Kelsey Kenck said. “Everyone ran under 22 minutes, which is great. We made districts, and as a team the goal is more to work hard and see where we end up at this point.”

The Wolves qualified for districts in the fourth 2A spot despite finishing behind 1A Port Townsend. Jasmine McMullin had the team’ best finish in 12th.

B3

Preps Cross Country Olympic League Championships at Cedars at Dungeness 5 kilometers Top 4 2A teams to Districts Thursday BOYS Team Standings: 1, Olympic 57; 2, Port Angeles 58; 3, Kingston 86; 4, North Kitsap 88; 5, Sequim 103; 6, Klahowya 132; 7, (1A) Port Townsend 134; 8, North Mason 218.

Top 25 and Area scorers (Top 20 2A runners to Districts) 1 Matthew Lutz (OLY) 15:53 2 Nick Shindler (PA) 15:59 3 Ian Goldizen (OLY) 16:09 4 Ian Christen (NK) 16:15 5 Adrian Clifford (SEQ) 16:20 6 Kyle Ramsey (NK) 16:22 7 Xavier Frank (PT) 16:25 8 Michael Ahrens (PA) 16:26 9 Mike Ward (KL) 16:27 10 Zack Coulson (OLY) 16:33 11 Devon Jacob (KIN) 16:37 12 Addison Harper (PT) 16:38 13 Ross Burk (KIN) 16:39 14 Brendan Dennis (PA) 16:40 15 Craig Boekenoogen (OLY) 16:41 16 Kyle Tupper (PA) 16:46 17 Mikey Cobb (SEQ) 16:47 18 Evan Herbert (PA) 16:49 19 Thomas Gill (KIN) 16:50 20 Cooper Wall (NK) 16:51 21 Anthony Woelke (KIN) 16:55 22 Lucas Thompson (KIN) 16:59 23 Jared Sell (KL) 17:01 24 Griffin Hoins (PT) 17:01 25 Peter Ohnstad (SEQ) 17:03 27 Joel Christopher (SEQ) 17:09 29 Dylan Chatters (SEQ) 17:16 43 Quinn L’Heureux (PT) 18:11 48 Ryan Clarke (PT) 18:41 JV boys champion: Beau Walters (North Kitsap), 17:20.

JV Boys teams: 1, North Kitsap 24; 2, Kingston 44; 3, Olympic 79; 4, Klahowya 107; 5, Port Townsend 143; 6, Port Angeles 174; 7, North Mason 190.

GIRLS Team scores: 1, Kingston, 36; 2, North Kitsap, 39; 3, Port Angeles, 83; 4, (1A) Port Townsend, 99; 5, Sequim, 149; 6, Olympic, 157; 7, Klahowya, 179; 8, North Mason 210.

Top 25 and Area scorers (Top 20 2A runners to Districts) 1 Marina Roberts (KIN) 17:33 2 Reagan Colyer (NK) 17:59 3 Annie Roberts (KIN) 18:49 4 Clara Lund (NK) 18:52 5 Melia Beckwith (KIN) 19:32 6 Brittany Grant (PT) 19:54 7 Olivia Krol (NK) 20:06 8 Katrina Weinmann (NK) 20:07 9 Elizabeth Stevenson (PA) 20:22 10 Peri Muellner (PT) 20:43 11 Melia Lagat (OLY) 20:49 12 Jasmine McMullin (SEQ) 20:49 13 Ivy Rodolf (KIN) 20:56 14 K Waring-Enriquez (KIN) 20:57 15 Annika Pederson (PA) 21:00 16 Grace Piatt (PT) 21:00 17 Hannah Wahto (PA) 21:09 18 Sarah Zimmerman (NK) 21:12 19 Caitlyn Mead (NM) 21:14 20 Jolene Millsap (PA) 21:16 21 Mikhaela Woodward (NK) 21:18 22 Bailey Reader (PA) 21:27 23 Kristina Reid (NK) 21:27 24 Khason Politika (PA) 21:32 25 Sofi Grellner (KL) 21:51 32 Frehiwot Piatt (PT) 22:04 35 Siana Turner (SEQ) 22:14 36 Amelia Ohnstad (SEQ) 22:16 39 Brittany Vereide (SEQ) 22:34 40 Rebecca Lukens (PT) 22:36 47 Kelsie MacDonald (SEQ) 23:48

Football: Wolves travel to Poulsbo tonight for showdown Continued from B1 son]; I do my homework,” Wiker said.

If North Kitsap’s victory Win, and the Wolves move within one victory with over Port Angeles last week of their seventh outright is any indicator, the Vikings league crown in eight years. do as well.

North Kitsap dominated Lose, and the Olympic League becomes a big mess. the Roughriders almost from “Everybody thought I start to finish in a decisive was crazy [before the sea- 35-14 victory at Civic Field.

Utilizing a quick-hitting passing game early on, the Vikings’ multi-formation wing-T attack put the undermanned Riders on their heels and never let up.

Now the league championship could go in all sorts of different directions, with a North Kitsap win tonight

Schubert: Proposals Continued from B1 But, added Aunspach, “They are not seeing a ton [of animals] right now, because the first week the weather was just crystal clear. It’s going to get better this weekend.”

While there may be a bit of an early rut period going on right now, the truly randy times aren’t for a few more weeks.

That will come during late November.

As it is, deer hunters have until the end of the month to score some antlers from the early season.

“They are getting some of the smaller bucks, but the big ones, as the season goes on, there will be more opportunity to get those,” Aunspach said.

The weather didn’t quite cooperate for the duck and goose set during last weekend’s opener.

Until things start blowing around, it will likely remain pretty tough to score a bag full of birds when duck season reopens this Saturday. And just about all hope is lost on a good grouse season.

“I chased them around, got one the other night [and] went out last night and didn’t get any,” Gooding said. “I still go just to get in a run for the dogs and myself. There’s just not many around.”

Rule changes The state Department of Fish and Wildlife is now taking public comments on a list of fishing rule proposals for the 2012-13 season.

Among those that will affect Peninsula anglers are changes to seasons for Strait of Juan de Fuca and coastal streams during winter steelhead season.

Several rivers that drain into the Strait — including the Dungeness, Sekiu, Clallam, Pysht and Morse Creek — would close to steelhead and other game fishing Feb. 1.

There’s also a number of changes proposed for coastal streams. Each of the proposals can be found here: http://tinyurl.com/3etqr75.

The state has scheduled four public meetings for next week to address the proposals, each running from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The closest ones are: ■ Monday — Rotary Log Pavilion, 409 South Monroe, Aberdeen.

■ Tuesday – Fish and Wildlife’s Mill Creek Office, 16018 Mill Creek Blvd., Mill Creek.

■ Wednesday – Natural Resources Building, 1111 Washington St. S.E, Olympia.

During the meetings the public can discuss the proposals with state staff and submit written comments.

Comments also can be submitted to Fish and Wildlife Rules Coordinator Lori Preuss at Lori.Preuss@dfw. wa.gov or 600 Capitol Way N., Olympia, WA, 98501.

The deadline for receiving comments is Dec. 30.

Gear Swap The Hurricane Ridge Ski Team’s annual ski and snowboard swap is expanding this year.

This year’s event, set for Saturday afternoon at Port Angeles High School, will include outdoor gear of all kinds, with tents, backpacks, kayaks, bikes, scuba gear and other outdoor gear welcome.

Those interested in participating can bring gear to the high school gym from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., then return between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to shop around.

Tickets are $3 for individuals and $7 for families.

Gear that doesn’t sell can be picked up at 4 p.m.

Kitsap Sports and North

by Northwest Surf Co. will both be on hand selling the latest outdoor equipment and clothing.

Kitsap Sports will also offer a boot-fitting clinic, season ski and snowboard package rentals as well as ski and snowboard tuning.

The finished product will be picked up and delivered

by Ski Team members.

The event concludes later that night with two showings of the Warren Miller ski and snowboard film “Like There’s No Tomorrow” at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium.

Admission is $10.

Unlike in years past, Winterfest will not be held on the same weekend.

Instead, it is set for Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., in Port Angeles.

Tickets can be purchased at the outdoor expo. The cost is $45 in advance or $320 for a community table of eight.

even setting up the possibility of a three-way tie if Port Angeles were to beat Sequim next week.

Of course, the Wolves have their destiny in their own hands.

They’ve already clinched a playoff spot as the league’s last remaining unbeaten.

My kingdom for a fungus I NEED MORE fungi in my life, my dear Peninsulites.

Thus far, the interest shown in “Mushroom Mania: A Fungus Festivus” can only be described as modest at best.

Please, send me your fungal photos.

There are three categories to choose from: largest mushroom, prettiest mushroom and mushroom most resembling a notable figure.

All photos must be emailed by Nov. 7 to matt.schubert@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Full contest rules are here: http://tinyurl. com/6dd39xr.

Matt Schubert

If they can win each of their “league championship” games against North Kitsap tonight and Port Angeles next week, they’ll get the Olympic’s top seed in the Class 2A preliminary state playoffs and a date with the 2A SPSL’s fourth-best team in Poulsbo.

“I think we’re playing a lot better,” said Wiker “We were primed for a hiccup [against Kingston] at that time between homecoming and everything else.

“We were primed for that, and I think they saw that they could be beat and that kind of woke everybody up.”

Fish Counts Saltwater Fishing (Oct. 10-16) Ediz Hook Tuesday, Oct. 11 — 3 boats (4 anglers): 3 coho; Wednesday, Oct. 12 — 9 boats (20 anglers): 26 coho; Friday, Oct. 14 — 14 boats (23 anglers): 1 chinook, 24 coho, 1 chum; Saturday, Oct. 15 — 23 boats (37 anglers): 28 coho, 2 chum; Sunday, Oct. 16 — 15 boats (32 anglers): 38 coho, 4 chum, 1 cabezon; Port Angeles West Ramp Sunday, Oct. 16 — 8 boats (12 anglers): 16 coho, 1 chum; Freshwater Bay Ramp Tuesday, Oct. 11 — 2 boats (3 anglers): 1 coho; Thursday, Oct. 13 — 8 boats (14 anglers): 4 coho; Port Townsend Boat Haven Tuesday, Oct. 11 — 1 boat (2 anglers): No fish reported; Friday, Oct. 14 — 3 boats (6 anglers): 2 coho; Marrowstone Island Beach Saturday, Oct. 15 — 3 anglers: No fish reported; Point Wilson Beach Tuesday, Oct. 11 — 7 anglers: No fish reported; Sunday, Oct. 16 — 4 anglers: No fish reported; Reports are provided by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife reports are taken randomly and do not reflect all fish caught.

walk at 10 a.m. and river walk at 11 a.m., as well as several other educational activities in the afternoon.

■ Fish and Wildlife will Also . . . plant hundreds of jumbo trout (approximately one ■ The Olympic Peninsula Mycological Society will pound in size) at Gibbs, host its annual Wild Mush- Leland and Teal lakes in Jefferson County by the end room Show this Sunday at of this week. the Elks Lodge, 143 Port Information on when Williams Road, in Sequim. and where fish are stocked There will be hundreds is available at http:// of wild mushrooms on display at the afternoon event, tinyurl.com/44cnt52.

■ A proposed salmon/ set from noon to 4 p.m. steelhead farm between the Identifiers will also be Lyre and Twin rivers will be available to classify wild discussed during the fungi, and mushroom cultiCoastal Conservation Assovator Lowell Dietz will be ciation-North Olympic Penselling mushroom kits to insula chapter meeting next those who would like to Thursday. grow their own.

The monthly meeting ■ Dungeness River Audubon Center will hold a begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Moon Palace Restaurant, special 10th anniversary 323 E. Washington St., in open house today at its Sequim headquarters, 2151 Sequim.

■ The first razor clam Hendrickson Road.

The event includes a bird digs of the fall are set for

Oct. 28 and 29 at four ocean beaches.

Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis and Mocrocks will all open to afternoon digs on that Friday and Saturday.

Send photos, stories Want your event listed in the outdoors column?

Have a fishing or hunting report, an anecdote about an outdoors experience or a tip on gear or technique, why not share?

Send it to me, Matt Schubert, Sports Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362; phone, 360-417-3526; fax, 360-4173521; email matt.schubert @peninsuladailynews.com.

__________ Matt Schubert is the outdoors columnist for the Peninsula Daily News. His column appears on Thursdays and Fridays.

B4

Friday, October 21, 2011

Fun ’n’ Advice

Peninsula Daily News

Rules change for daughter, father

Dilbert

DEAR ABBY: My preteen daughter, “Avery,” has started developing a more mature figure.

She recently told me privately that one night while I was in class, her father smacked her on the bottom and started playing with the back pockets on her jeans. It made her very uncomfortable.

When Avery asked him to stop, he told her that she’s his “baby girl” and he could smack her “cute little butt” if he wants to.

I think my husband truly believed it was OK and didn’t mean (at least consciously) to touch her inappropriately. But if it bothered Avery, it can’t continue.

I’m afraid I’ll overreact if I try to discuss this with him. I was sexually abused by a relative when I was a young teenager.

This relative also said that because he was related to me, he could touch me in whatever way he wanted. To further complicate matters, my husband refuses me in bed.

If there’s trouble brewing, I want to stop it now, but I don’t want to come off as a freaked-out, paranoid former victim seeing abuse where it may be total innocence. Any suggestions?

Uneasy in Indiana

For Better or For Worse

Pickles

Dear Uneasy: Yes. Listen to your gut. Tell your daughter you’re glad she told you what happened and you want her to come to you anytime anyone makes her feel uncomfortable.

No one has the right to touch her if she doesn’t want to be.

And because what her father did made her uncomfortable, her “cute little butt” is off limits.

If your husband gives you an argument, insist on professional counseling for the two of you. He may be slow to realize that his little girl is growing up and the rules have changed.

A licensed counselor will not come off as a “freaked-out, paranoid former victim” and can help him to understand that his behavior should not be repeated.

And while you’re at it, raise the issue of your sex life so you will have a clearer understanding of why it is the way it is.

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

Dear Abby: Because ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) affects so many people, my letter may interest many of your readers.

An estimated 4.4 million children

Momma

between the ages of 4 and 17 have this Van Buren diagnosis.

Half of them receive some form of medication for it.

This disorder is also present in adults.

According to an April 2006 study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, an estimated 4.4 percent of adults 18 to 44 experience some symptoms from it.

Thanks to ongoing research and improved treatment, adults with ADHD can live more successful lives.

The largest study on childhood ADHD also shows effective treatments are available.

CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder), the largest family-based organization advocating for people with the disorder, provides information, advocacy and support.

Our website (CHADD.org) and publications contain science-based information.

It includes available parent and teacher training programs as well as support groups in 200 locations.

Thank you for printing this and the advice and wisdom you have shared so consistently over the years.

Marie S. Paxson, past president, Chadd Organization

Abigail

Dear Marie: I’m pleased to spread the word that effective treatment for ADHD — which can be inherited — is becoming more accessible to families affected by it.

Treatment for this disorder includes parent training, behavioral intervention, educational adaptations, parent-child education on ADHD and medication.

If a child you know has been diagnosed with this disorder, CHADD can be a helpful resource.

_________ 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 email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

The Last Word in Astrology

By Eugenia Last ARIES (March 21-April 19): A challenge will get your adrenaline flowing and give you a chance to impress those witnessing your accomplishment. Too much bravado will cause problems with a lover or partner who may feel left out or jealous. Attention will fix what’s broken. 5 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You’ll be drawn to someone who has a personal or professional interest in you. Too much of anything or anyone can be detrimental. Don’t give in to demands because you feel you aren’t worth more. Make a counteroffer to get what you want.

2 stars

Rose is Rose

Elderberries

Dennis the Menace

DEAR ABBY

Doonesbury

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep the peace by doing what’s asked of you at home. Allowing a situation to turn into a major confrontation will ruin your weekend.

Possessiveness or jealousy will surface, causing anger and emotional instability.

Avoid an argument you cannot win. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Look for adventure and you will find it. Your passionate approach to whatever you do will attract attention. Not everyone will share your enthusiasm, but for those who do, the weekend should be filled with fun. You can’t please everyone. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): You’ll have opportunities galore, but not everyone will be pleased for you. Keep your eyes open for someone who wants to contribute to your failure. You will find out whom you can and cannot trust. Practicality and common sense will win out in the end. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take care of pressing matters. Don’t leave anything to chance.

Expect someone to be a burden or to slow you down.

Include your family in your plans and you will receive the additional help you need to bypass anyone harboring a different agenda. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take work seriously and tie up loose ends quickly so you can get on with personal plans. Making changes at home will turn out well and be appreciated by family members. Save money by doing the work yourself.

4 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Revisit some of your past accomplishments and the places where you used to hang out. Reuniting with old friends will give you a better sense of where you should be heading in the future. Consider reviving an old friendship or goal.

4 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t let a demanding individual ruin your plans.

Do something you enjoy or take a trip to visit someone who makes you happy.

Socializing will help you decide where you want to live or what life changes you want to make. 3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ll face obstacles if you let your emotions take over. You need to be objective if you intend to do the best job possible. Someone you care about will overreact if you make excuses or renege on a promise you made. 2 stars

The Family Circus

Now you can shop at www.peninsuladailynews.com!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be realistic when it comes to your goals.

Size up your situation and determine who can help you and who can’t. Don’t let someone’s jealousy deter you from following through with your plans. Be objective. Self-deception is the enemy. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Give-and-take is the way to go. Share with a loved one and you will succeed. Don’t let a colleague pressure you into working overtime. Fix up your home or enjoy improvement projects you can take on with the help of someone special.

3 stars

Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, October 21-22, 2011

c Our Peninsula 10 years flow under bridge Other SECTION

FAITH, BUSINESS and WEATHER In this section

Dungeness River Audubon Center celebrates anniversary

By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Weekend

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Friends and fans of the Dungeness River Audubon Center will celebrate the center’s 10th year with an open house today.

The event will feature special walks, talks and presentations from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a reception from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The reception will include a special recognition and highlights program at 5:30 p.m.

The Dungeness River Audubon Center is located in Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

Some 150 people turned out on a Sunday afternoon 10 years ago for the center’s grand opening.

“When the center opened on Oct. 21, 2001, it was a modest building with a few exhibits and great hopes for the future,” said Lyn Muench, board member.

“Now, it is one of the most sucJeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News cessful small nature centers in Valerie Wolcott, administrative coordinator for the Dungeness River Audubon Center, the country.” looks over a Halloween-themed display that focuses on bats and other night creatures.

The center is open from 10 It will be part of the 10th anniversary celebration at the River Center today. a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from noon to 4 embraced and supported the p.m. Sundays. Admission is free. river center through tough finanThe primary function of the cial times, and Bob Boekelheide center is to help people underand his staff are doing an outstand and enjoy the natural enviHERE IS THE schedule for today’s celebration at the standing job,” Muench said. ronment.

Dungeness River Audubon Center at 2151 Hendrickson Road Last year, center staff and volin Sequim. unteers participated in more Salmon run ■ 10 a.m. — Bird walk and talk. than 650 events that attracted ■ 11 a.m. — River walk.

“The salmon run this fall in more than 18,000 attendees.

■ 1 p.m. — History of the Railroad Bridge and the river centhe Dungeness has been phenomOutdoor field trips and inter. enal, and the Railroad Bridge is school presentations reached ■ 2 p.m. — “Getting to Know the Dungeness River Audubon nearly 3,000 students. the perfect spot for viewing Center.”

More than 6,300 visitors them,” said center director Bob ■ 3 p.m. — River center education programs. signed the center’s guestbook last Boekelheide, who is retiring at ■ 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. — Reception. year, and 59 percent were from the end of the year after years ■ 5:30 p.m. — Recognition and highlights. out of town. with the center.

Peninsula Daily News Railroad Bridge Park offers He hopes to write books and the best public access to the get involved in eco-tourism. lower Dungeness River.

Last month, the opportunity The park also provides access to learn about the salmon and and others “envisioned a natural Audubon Society and the to the popular Olympic Discovery the Dungeness watershed National Audubon Society. history center where students Trail, which runs across the river attracted more than 3,000 visiWhen the museum closed at and adults could learn about the at the Railroad Bridge. tors to the annual Dungeness the school, the founders formed natural environment,” BoekelFor more information, visit River Festival in the Park. the Rainshadow Natural Science heide said. www.DungenessRiverCenter.org The center’s beginnings go They created a small museum Foundation and developed a back well beyond the opening of partnership with the Jamestown or phone 360-681-4076. in the old Sequim High School ________ the building in Railroad Bridge with dioramas simulating a vari- S’Klallam tribe.

Park in 2001.

The organizations worked ety of natural habitats.

Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff In the early 1980s, Annette The founders were also linked together to create the center.

Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews.com.

“The community has with the Olympic Peninsula and Mark Hanson, Clare Hatler

Schedule of celebration

Celebrate mushrooms on Sunday Fungi experts on hand at free show Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — If you are curious about the fungi among us, the Olympic Peninsula Mycological Society Wild Mushroom Show on is the place to be on Sunday.

The four-hour-long event starts at noon at the Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Will­iams Road.

The mushroom festival is free and open to the public.

Attendees at Sunday’s show can view displays of wild mushrooms that grow on the North Olympic Peninsula, learn the similarities between edible and poisonous mushrooms, learn about propagation projects and preserving displays, and purchase mushroom books.

Experienced identifiers will be on hand to tell you about your finds (wild mushroom should always be properly identified before being consumed).

Fungus paradise The Peninsula is a fungi paradise, with more than 5,000 species growing in its lowlands and

Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News

Hundreds of people look at tables covered with mushrooms on display at the Olympic Peninsula Mycological Society Wild Mushroom show at the Sequim Elks Lodge in 2010. highland forests.

The show will have many mushrooms that will be picked today and Saturday beforehand, and attendees are encouraged to bring samples of fungi they find to be identified.

While mushroom pickers are often reluctant to share their foraging spots, especially for chanterelles, a local delicacy, they will

share environmental indicators that will help locate them. (They usually grow near second-growth stands of Douglas firs where sphagnum moss is thick.)

With members in Jefferson County and mushroom shows in Chimacum at the Tri-Area Community Center in the past, the mycological society emphasizes learning what the tasty mush-

rooms look like compared with their poisonous look-alikes.

Mushroom-growing kits will be for sale at the festival for $20.

The society, founded in 1977 at the Jefferson County Mycological Society, is a nonprofit volunteer organization dedicated to learning about and enjoying mushrooms and their environment.

Today, members live from Joyce to Brinnon, and most live in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley.

The Olympic Peninsula Mycological Society is open to anyone and schedules six meetings a year to promote the safe enjoyment of wild mushrooms.

A guest speaker is usually scheduled at the meetings, and at least two outings a year are scheduled to hunt for shrooms — the Cascade Mountains in the spring for black morels, snow mushrooms, pink-tipped coral and boletus, and then in the fall in the Eastern Olympic Mountains for golden chanterelles, russulas, boletus, hedgehogs and matsutakes.

Annual society dues are $15 per family or $10 per individual.

Visit out the society’s website at www.olymushrooms.org or phone Lowell Dietz at 360-4774228.

Haunted houses unleash scares this weekend Peninsula Daily News

Some Halloween celebrations are beginning early, with haunted houses planned in both Port Townsend and Port Angeles this week.

Also, the annual Pumpkin Patch is open for the season near Sequim.

Here are the details:

Hauntownsend PORT TOWNSEND — The 14 fright-filled rooms of Hauntownsend Carnival of the Twilight Haunted House open today at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 4907 Landes St. Haunted-house hours are

from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today, Saturday, Oct. 28 and Oct. 29.

Hours will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 30 and Oct. 31.

The standard admission is $11. A VIP admission, which will put the ticket holder at the head of the line, is $16.

The suggested age for this event is 14 years to adult. Children younger than 16 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

The 8,000-square-foot space will take an average of 20 minutes to travel through.

An indoor seating area with free movies and concessions will be available for nights with long waits.

The fourth annual

Hauntownsend is directed and supervised by East Jefferson Fire-Rescue Deputy Chief Ted Krysinski and his wife, Linda Krysinski.

Cash only will be accepted at the gate.

Tickets can be pre-purchased online at www.hauntownsend.com.

For more information, visit the website, phone 360-689-1642 or email hauntownsend@aol.com.

Saturday, as well as Oct. 28-29.

On Monday, Oct. 31 — Halloween Day — the lodge will have a “kid-friendly” version from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., with the scarier haunted house put on from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Admission is $5 for children 13 and younger and $7 for adults and children 14 and older.

All proceeds will benefit the Elks National Foundation.

Elks haunted house

Pumpkin Patch

PORT ANGELES — A haunted house at the Elks Naval Lodge begins this weekend.

The haunted house on the fifth floor at 131 E. First St. will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and

SEQUIM — The Sequim Pumpkin Patch along U.S. Highway 101 at Kitchen-Dick Road is open for the season.

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area events Peninsula Daily News

Music from classical to jazz and entertainment from roller derby to harvest dinners are planned this weekend on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Arts and entertainment events appear in Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly entertainment guide, appearing in this edition.

Other weekend events are in the “Things to Do” calendar, available online at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Here are some of this weekend’s other highlights:

Sequim/Dungeness Wheelchair Rodeo SEQUIM — After a six-year hiatus, Margaret Witt is bringing back the Wheelchair Rodeo to Sequim’s “Make a Difference Day” on Saturday.

The event is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Clallam County Fire District No. 3 fire station, 323 N. Fifth Ave. Formerly called the Hot Wheelers Rodeo, it will be an obstacle-course competition and drag race along with food and prizes.

The rodeo is held not only to have a lot of fun, but also to call attention to the transportation problems the physically challenged have.

Owners of scooters, power chairs and standard push wheelchairs will pilot them through an obstacle course in the fire station’s parking lot — and compete against each other in drag races.

Local businesses and organizations are donating food and prizes for winners.

The Wheelchair Rodeo is done in conjunction with national Make a Difference Day, “the national day of doing good” in which residents give back by participating in volunteer projects.

OMC gala Saturday night SEQUIM — Olympic Medical Center Foundation, in conjunction with the Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, will present “An Evening in Australia” for the 2011 Harvest of Hope Wine & Dinner Gala on Saturday.

The event is sold out.

It will begin at 6 p.m. with cocktails at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive.

Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m.

The ninth annual Harvest of Hope gala will raise funds for local cancer patients being treated at Olympic Medical Center through the provision of services, programs and equipment.

For more information, phone the OMC Foundation at 360-417-7144 or visit www. omhf.org.

Harvest Dinner tonight SEQUIM — The 120th annual Harvest Dinner will be served at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today.

The dinner, believed to be the oldest continuing social event in the Dungeness Valley, began in the late 19th century as people gathered to share in the rural area’s harvest.

Swiss steak has been the entree in recent years.

It will be accompanied this year by mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, coleslaw, rolls, beverages and dessert.

Tickets are $12 for adults, $5 for children age 10 and younger, and are available in advance at the church office and Sound Community Bank, 541 N. Fifth Ave. They may also be purchased at the door.

For more information, phone 360-683-5367.

Jazz Dinner Dance SEQUIM — A Jazz Dinner Dance fundraiser featuring the Stardust Big Band and the Sequim High School Jazz Band will be held Saturday.

The event will be in the Sequim High School Cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave., with doors opening at 6 p.m. and music starting at 6:30 p.m.

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Friday, October 21, 2011

Winterization of boat motors topic of talk Peninsula Daily News

water and increase the life of the outboard motor.”

Pugh has worked on all types of marine motors for 45 years.

For the past 10 years, he has maintained the fleet of small outboards used by the Northwest Maritime Center and the schooner Adventuress.

He has a Port Townsend boat shop that repairs small outboards and inflatable boats and builds underwater robots.

PORT TOWNSEND — Stewart Pugh will demonstrate the basic close-down procedure for winterizing small outboard motors during a “Wooden Boat Wednesday” event next week.

The free event will be held at the Chandlery at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

He will also unveil his new manual, “Basic Outboard Maintenance,” pub- Typical problems lished by Port Townsend’s Special attention will Protection Island Publish- be directed to typical probing. lems related to salt water, fuel, corrosion, electrical 90-minute class and unintentional abuse.

This is a 90-minute Pugh will discuss both class principally for those two- and four-cycle motors.

The goal of this short who own and operate outboard motors and small class is for boat owners to reduce repair costs and dingy crash boats.

“Outboard motors in a learn step by step how to saltwater marine environ- inspect and uncover basic ment demand more atten- outboard motor problems.

Simple and routine tion than most operators maintenance will be provide,” Pugh said.

“Loss of an outboard on shown, and Pugh will have a small skiff or sailboat parts of various outboards could result in an expen- for his “show and tell.”

For more information, sive rescue or loss of life. spugh@idaho “Simple and routine email maintenance tasks vandals.com or phone 360increase safety on the 821-3762.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Genealogy conference slated Variety of speakers scheduled Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The Family History Center volunteers want to help you find out who you are.

Information about researching family trees will be offered during the third annual Family History Jamboree on Saturday.

A variety of speakers will talk from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the center at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at 591 Monroe Road in Port Angeles.

The jamboree is free.

Although pre-registration has closed, participants can register the day of the event.

“We do this to make it available and let people know we are here and care about genealogy,” said Kathy Fotens, director of the center — which is at the church — and a genealogy researcher for more than 30 years.

The jamboree’s keynote

speaker, Raymond W. Madsen, will start off the conference with an address about bringing ancestors to life.

“We are who we are because of who they were,” the program says.

Madsen also will speak from 12:50 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. about an improved FamilySearch and other Internet sites.

Madsen recently retired after 33 years with the Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was the manager for the development of FamilySearch and other research aids.

Surname Wall From 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. before the conference, participants can register and also post requests for information on a Surname Wall.

Cards will be supplied for those who want to list the surnames they are researching, along with

such information as where and when the person lived, as well as contact information in case anyone has details to share.

“I did that and found out about 13 cousins I didn’t know anything about,” Fotens said.

In one-hour sessions throughout the day, participants will have the choice of attending one of three presentations.

Presentation schedule Speaking from 10:10 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. will be Kathleen Barrett, a genealogy researcher for more than 50 years, who will talk about how to use probate records; Nola Judd, who will talk about a personal ancestral file; and Norman Rees, who will lecture on “Basic Bare Bones Family History Research.”

From 11:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m., Linda Rees will discuss the use of U.S. Census records, while Jayne Downie will discuss Swedish records online and Judd will speak again.

From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Jon Kirshbaum will present information on backtracking American emigrant ancestors; Nila Madsen will speak on “Discover, Preserve, Publish”; and both Norman and Linda Rees will speak again.

The Family History Center will be open from 3:10 p.m. to 5 p.m. for hands-on research with expert personnel for those who have signed up, the registration form says.

Boxed lunches will be available for those who preregistered.

The center is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wednesdays, and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays.

None of the volunteers operating the center are paid, Fotens said, “but we do get really excited when someone finds something.”

For more information, phone 360-565-8322 or email pafhcjamboree@ gmail.com.

Celebrity baggers to sack Haunted: Rides up attention for United Way

on horseback Continued from C1 The patch is open every day at 9 a.m., closing at dark weekdays and running until 11 p.m. or midnight Fridays and Saturdays.

Evening maze adventures and the patch’s haunted house are open at 7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

The cornfield maze is $5 for youths ages 12 and younger, $10 for ages 13 and older.

Horseback rides are available for $5, a pumpkin launch will allow participants to use a propelled launch to send three pumpkins flying for $5 for a chance at a $100 prize, and there is a straw maze for $5 for youths and free for adults Fridays and Saturdays.

Visitors can pick up a U-pick pumpkin, and field trips and birthday parties can also be planned.

For more information, phone Theresa Lassila at 360-461-0940.

PORT ANGELES – The popularity of Halloween continues to rise year after year among adults looking for a good time and wanting to escape from reality for a night. But if you’re driving an old car that has become your worst nightmare, this Halloween sale might just be your chance to escape for good!

Here’s why.

Local car dealer, Mark Ostroot, General Sales Manager of Price Superstore, is at it again and is giving Port Angeles residents who hate their old car a real treat… a way to escape and drive a nicer, newer car even if they owe more than it’s worth or even if it’s in frightful condition and needs to “rust in peace.”

In response to the success of Halloween as an adult escape holiday, Price Superstore has put together their Old Car Escape Plan, which is going on only for the month of October.

They are planning on helping 77 local residents escape from their old car and drive home in a nicer, newer car, SUV, minivan or truck. Using the Old Car Escape Plan, Price Superstore will completely pay off your current lease or loan on the car that’s getting under your skin so you can drive a nicer, newer car you’ll love.

If you’re driving an old monster, the Old Car Escape Plan can get you $4,000* more for your old car than it’s actually worth. This gives you the opportunity to make something out of almost nothing and will allow you to drive a car you’ll be proud to own.

Nightmares Just Don’t Happen While You’re Sleeping

“Many times people buy a car and they absolutely

Peninsula Daily News

Well-known local people will take over the bagging of groceries and other items Saturday to call attention to the United Way of Clall­am County fund drive.

Local celebrities will volunteer their time bagging groceries and other items from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at stores in Sequim, Port Angeles and Forks.

They will be wearing United Way aprons or Live United T-shirts and will distribute fliers about the annual fund drive, which is under way now.

This year’s campaign theme is “Live United,” with a goal of $1,002,001.

In Port Angeles, the celebrity baggers will be stationed at both Safeway stores, Albertsons and Swain’s General Store.

In Sequim, participating stores are Safeway, QFC, Sunny Farms and Grocery Outlet.

In Forks, celebrity baggers will be on duty at Forks Outfitters.

Among the celebrity baggers will be Capt. Tony Hahn, commanding officer of Air Station/Sector Field Office Port Angeles; Clall­am County Sheriff Bill Benedict; Sequim City Manager Steve Burkett; Port Angeles School Superintendent Jane Pryne; Sarah Methner, a member of the Port

love it, then a few years later it becomes their worst nightmare. They just start to hate the thing. Maybe it’s not reliable anymore, maybe it doesn’t feel comfortable or they hate the way it drives or looks. Maybe it’s the payments. Something’s just not right about that old car and they can’t stand it anymore. They feel trapped in the car and they want out,” explained Ostroot.

A solution to this problem is not common but, as Ostroot told us, neither is he and what they do at Price Superstore.

“I’ve read that a lot of people use Halloween as an escape from reality and that got me thinking. Part of what they are escaping from is everyday problems, like issues with their car. Halloween can help them escape for a night, but I can help them escape for good,” Ostroot exclaimed.

“My Old Car Escape Plan lets us pay off current loans or leases by giving $4,000* more than cars are currently worth. And believe it or not, used cars are worth more right now than ever before. So your car’s value may really surprise you. With slowdowns in vehicle production and natural disasters affecting the supply of cars from the manufacturers, the used car market is hot. It’s a great time to score a big deal and that’s a real treat.”

Don’t Be Cursed By Bad Credit

Mark Ostroot says his Old Car Escape plan is perfect for people who have had credit challenges in the past and think they can’t get approved for a nicer, newer car.

“My For The People® Credit Approval Process is like waking up from a nightmare. You no longer have to run and hide from past credit problems,” Ostroot said. “We have ways of making the banks really understand your situation. We bring the person into the process. We tell your specific story. We don’t just quote credit scores and send pay stubs. With my process the lenders see you as a person where traditionally they just see a bunch of stats. That’s what

Angeles School Board; Linda Rotmark, Clall­am County Economic Development Council executive director; Iva Burks, director of the county’s Health and Human Services Department; Tom and Jackie Baermann, co-chairs of the United Way fund drive; and Stephen Rosales, chairman of the Sequim United Way campaign and candidate for the Sequim School Board.

Shoppers will be encouraged to support United Way through donations at their workplace or through the mail campaign.

“Our volunteers and the local stores look forward to this event every year,” said Karen Meyer, United Way’s

resource development manager.

“It’s a fun afternoon to be out in the community, raising awareness about United Way and our annual campaign.”

The nonprofit United Way funds programs offered by 24 partner agencies across the county and distributes donor designations to more than 50 non-partner organizations.

Funds also support United Way initiatives such as Early Learning, Literacy, the 211 Information and Referral Network and Access to Healthcare.

For more information about United Way, visit www.unitedwayclallam.org.

makes my program so different and so much more effective.”

Tell Us Your Horror Story

As a fun addition to their Old Car Escape Plan, Price Superstore is running a cool contest. If you visit Price Superstore and share your “old car horror story” they’ll record it put it on YouTube and Facebook.

The video story with the most comments and likes will win a flat-screen TV. It’s a fun way to take part in this spooky but lucrative holiday promotion. Some important facts you should know: ➢ It’s completely free to have your personal situation evaluated by the experts at Price Superstore and to take advantage of the Old Car Escape Plan… ➢ Their transparent trade appraisal process guarantees you’ll get a “more than fair” offer to take over your current payments especially since the used car market is HOT RIGHT NOW… ➢ There’s absolutely no obligation to buy a car… ➢ Because Mark Ostroot is a Dealer For The People® there will never be any high-pressure tactics involved… ➢ This offer is good until close of business on October 31…

Ostroot says, “There are no games here. I believe everyone deserves to drive a nicer, newer car and never be stuck in a car they hate. So come on in, and let me put my Old Car Escape Plan into action for you so you can drive a nicer newer car even if you’ve had credit problems.”

As a final treat, Price Superstore’s Old Car Escape Plan will pay off your existing lease or loan in full or give you $4,000* more than your old car is worth…even if it’s worth nothing… so you can drive home in a nicer, newer car you’ll love to own and look great driving.

To take advantage of this generous offer, visit Price Superstore in Port Angeles or call (360) 457-3333 to schedule an appointment to create your customized Old Car Escape Plan.

Price SuperStore

1527 E. Front St., Port Angeles • (360) 457-3333 Disclaimer: With approved credit. Rebates to dealer. On select models.

With purchase at retail. Some negative equity may be refinanced. *See dealer for complete details.

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Friday, October 21, 2011

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Two-day blood drive slated next week PORT ANGELES — The Puget Sound Blood Center will hold a two-day blood drive Monday and Tuesday at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. Donors can give from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 3:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Appointments can be made by phoning 800-3987888.

Volunteer training PORT ANGELES — A volunteer facilitator training for an Olympic Area Agency on Aging-sponsored workshop on “Living Well with Chronic Conditions” is set in Port Angeles.

The four-day facilitator training will be held at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., on Nov. 8-9 and Nov. 15-16.

The workshop, developed

by Stanford University’s Chronic Disease program, is intended to help people with a chronic illness live a healthier life.

Workshops are held for 21⁄2 hours once a week for six weeks.

Richard Stephens

Remodeled

downtown restroom opens to public

Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors and Port Angeles Downtown Association board members hold a “toilet paper cutting” ceremony to mark the official opening of the remodeled downtown public restroom. It is in the parking lot on Front Street between the Family Shoe Store and Odyssey Books, adjacent to the breezeway that links the lot with First Street. Doing the honors are, from left, Port Angeles City Council member Cherie Kidd, city Parks Director Corey Delikat, Port Angeles Downtown Association Executive Director Barbara Frederick and Port Angeles City Council member Brad Collins. Standing on either side are the chamber ambassadors — from left, Claudia Engstrom, Donna Pacheco, Franni Feeley, Ann Ashley and Harriet Reyenga.

Volunteer facilitators must attend all four days of training to become accredited and agree to help facilitate a minimum of two workshops a year.

Facilitators work as a team of two, so bringing a friend is encouraged.

For more information or an application, phone 866582-1487 or 360-538-2457.

Weird science set CLALLAM BAY — Weird Science in the Library will be held at the Clallam Bay Library, 16990 state Highway 112, at 3:15 p.m.

Wednesday.

A number of weird but fun science activities will be set up, allowing opportunities to experience scientific discoveries through chemistry, earth science, physics and life science experiments.

The event is geared toward readers in grades kindergarten through eight.

The event is part of an ongoing partnership between the North Olympic Library System and Cape Flattery School District’s Creating Opportunities for After School Thinking program.

For more information on COAST, phone the district at 360-963-2103.

For more information on the Clallam Bay Library, phone 360-963-2414, email cb@nols.org or visit www. nols.org.

Peninsula Daily News

Events: Sequim City Band wraps up its season

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1A5134749

Click on Daily Deal at peninsuladailynews.com

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279 W. Washington Sequim, WA 98382 360.683.7500

dean@mccrorie.com

Cemetery photos, tour

Dress up your pet

SEQUIM — A two-day cemetery tour and photography workshop will be presented by the Museum & Arts Center in the SequimDungeness Valley today and Saturday.

“Cemeteries & Gravestones: Research, Ethics & Photography” with DJ Bassett, professional photographer and MAC executive director, will begin today with a workshop at the Dungeness Schoolhouse, 2781 Towne Road, with a workshop from 10 a.m. to noon and a photographic field session from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Breast cancer walk The program will continue Saturday with an oral SEQUIM — Peninsula history tour through Safeway employees are Dungeness Pioneer Cemehosting the third annual tery from noon to 2 p.m.

Peninsula Breast Cancer Walk on Saturday.

The walk will begin at 1 p.m. at the Sequim Safeway, 680-F W. Washington St. Registration is $20 for

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GOT HEAT ?

LOCAL BUYER

EverWarm

FOR OLD COINS

GOLD & SILVER 360.452.3358

SEQUIM — The Sequim Petco, 1205 W. Washington St., will hold a Pet Costume Contest from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Registration will begin at 1:45 p.m.

Bring your pet in a fun or frightening costume for a chance to win prizes.

Pet costumes will be judged on creativity/originality, attention to detail and how well the costumes suit each pet’s personality.

No purchase is necessary to participate, but pets must be on a leash or in a carrier.

For more information, phone 360-582-9283.

HEARTH & HOME 257151 Highway 101 • 452-3366

The Peninsula Daily News wants to congratulate North Olympic Peninsula businesses celebrating anniversaries in November. On Nov. 4th, we will publish a FREE ad listing the businesses who respond to this special event by Oct. 31st.

Is your business having an anniversary later this year? You can use this coupon now to let us know the date.

Business Name _____________________________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________________ City__________________ State________________ Type of Business________________________ Zip Telephone________________________________ What date is your anniversary?_______________________________________________________ Which anniversary is your business celebrating?______________________________________________ Please Mail or Bring to: Peninsula Daily News 305 W. 1st St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Attn: ANNIVERSARY EVENT

We’d like to help you celebrate!

During your anniversary month, you can run an ad at the following discount prices: (One time only – any day of the week. No variations of size or price) PDN

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SEQUIM — A public teaching on Tibetan Buddhism will be held at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., from 10:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.

Upasaka Bodhisattva Drimed Dorje will teach an open class on Buddhism’s main teachings.

He will discuss what the Buddha taught, how to practice meditation, how to apply positive thinking and how to find the source of happiness.

A $10 donation is suggested.

The event is sponsored by the Dzogchen Society of Washington State.

For more information, email Dzogchen.

Society.108@gmail.com.

The fee for both days is $30 for MAC members and $35 for non-members.

Advance registration is encouraged, since space is limited.

For more information, visit www.macsequim.org.

(360) 417-3541 • FAX (360) 417-3507 • 1-800-826-7714

115105075

J. Dean Burton Interior Design Consultant/Estimator

Fall is in the air and so is the spectacular color choices of our new Karastan Carpets.

I personally invite you in to our Sequim or Port Angeles Showrooms

Tibetan Buddhism

adults, $15 for children 18 and younger, and will include a shirt and goodie bag. Register at the event or early at any Peninsula Safeway store.

For more information, phone 360-681-2905.

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Peninsula Daily Deal

808-7192.

155120120

Continued from C1 Wylie Walthall, a retired to the memory of fallen solcommunity college teacher diers.

Two marches will begin Tickets are $15 per per- with several published books — the most recent and end Sunday’s concert: son or $25 for a couple.

They are available from being Clandestine Entry Pierre Leemans’ “Marche Frick Drug, 609 W. Wash- and Other Stories; and Mat- Des Parachutistes Belges” ington St.; the high school thew Stone who is writing a from 1946 and John Philip office in Sequim; or at the young-adult sci-fi novel Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” that can be read online. door.

To learn more about the For more information, Proceeds from the event will support the Sequim visit www.nols.org, phone Sequim City Band, phone High School band program. 360-683-1161 or email director Sanford Feibus at 360-683-2546 or visit www.

More than 100 band stu- Sequim@nols.org.

SequimCityBand.org. dents perform throughout the year in Sequim and Band concert Sunday Pumpkin party, fair other venues, such as the SEQUIM — The Sequim Heritage Festival at Dis- City Band wraps up its seaSEQUIM — Sequim neyland in Anaheim, Calif., son with a free concert Sun- Prairie Grange, 290 as well as Seattle, Victoria day.

Macleay Road, will host a and more.

The show is titled “Magi- Kids Pumpkin Party at The event is sponsored cal Moments in Music,” and 4 p.m. followed by a country by the Sequim High School it will fill the auditorium at fair at 5 p.m. Saturday.

Band Boosters.

During the pumpkin Sequim High School, 601 N. party, children can carve Sequim Ave., with song Author panels set starting at 3 p.m. Admis- pumpkins, decorate sugar cookies and drink hot cider.

SEQUIM — The Sequim sion is free.

The country fair will Among the highlights: a Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., will begin “Celebrate horn quartet playing B. include food, a wheel of forAuthorship,” a new monthly Hardin’s “Caught by the tune, face-painting, guessseries on the peaks and pit- Horns,” clarinetist Martin ing games, a cake walk, a falls of writing, at 1 p.m. Forster playing Cavallini’s fortune teller and games for Saturday.

“Adagio and Tarantella,” kids.

Published author Geor- “Irish Songs for Solo and gia McDade and a panel of Band” and tenor Joel Yel- Pancake benefit local writers will read and land singing the playful CARLSBORG — Operaspeak about their works and “Jug of Punch.” tion VROOM will host a answer audience questions.

“South Pacific” by Rodg- pancake breakfast fundThe program is free, and ers and Hammerstein, raiser at Eastern Hills no registration is required. “Symphonic Suite from Star Community Church, 91 McDade is a retired col- Trek” by Giacchino, Cour- Savannah Lane, from lege instructor who facili- age and Roddenberry, a six- 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. tates a variety of workshops. tune set called “Mancini Proceeds will go toward In addition to her more Magic,” Paul Murtha’s Operation VROOM, which than 30 years at Tacoma “Duke Ellington in Concert” will send two local mechanCommunity College, she are also part of the pro- ics to Ntcheu, Malawi, to has been on the faculties of gram, as is “Where Valor repair missionary vehicles.

Lakeside School, Zion Pre- Proudly Sleeps,” Robert For more information, paratory, Renton Vocational Longfield’s piece dedicated phone Jessica Heath at 360School, Seattle Central Community College, Seattle University and the University of Washington.

McDade writes in a variety of genres.

Her first book, Travel Tips for Dream Trips, is about her six-month solo trip around the world.

A panel of local writers will read from, and talk A $10 PROMOTIONAL about, their work.

Authors include Lois VOUCHER TOWARD Kennedy, who has pubCONSIGNMENT lished poetry and written FASHION biography and magazine articles; Bill Chisham, a Available til midnight Sunday writer of fiction, technical books and a number of mystery plays that have been presented locally with Readers Theatre Plus;

C4

FaithReligion

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Church-going time to be all together I LOVE GOING to church. And because I am a pastor, I suppose it’s a good thing I love going to church.

But keep in mind that I’ve only been a pastor for five years, and I’ve loved going to church ever since becoming a Christian nearly 40 years ago.

Sunday morning is the highlight of my week.

Don’t misunderstand.

There are Sundays when the thought of sleeping in is appealing.

And there are times when I must miss an occasional Sunday morning church service.

And sometimes, issues arise that make driving away from the church more appealing than driving toward the church.

But I can honestly say that I really do love going to church.

ISSUES OF FAITH

bit impresReynolds sive.

But looking at a gallon of candyapple-red paint in a can is actually The Associated Press very boring.

However, organize all ord of iracles these ingredients onto a Women carrying incense burners venerate the “Lord of Miracles,” Lima’s patron saint, chopped ’32 Ford Coupe, during his main procession in Lima, Peru, on Tuesday. “The Lord of Miracles” is a and you have something pleasing to drive and look 17th-century mural painted of Jesus Christ that is venerated in Lima. It is the main at.

Catholic festivity in Peru and one of the biggest processions around the world.

For some reason, the Bible doesn’t use hot-rod metaphors; it uses the physical body.

The church is described as the body of Christ, with Jesus being the head and begins at 7 p.m. and winner Bryan Duncan at vice from 10:15 a.m. to his people comprising his 7 p.m. Thursday.

10:25 a.m.

7:50 p.m. with walking Reasons not to go body’s individual parts — The Sequim Community meditation at 7:40 p.m.

A new class on “SpiriI hear people say a lot of ears and eyes, hands and tual Economics” will begin Church Worship Band will No meditation instrucreasons why they don’t like feet, etc. open for Duncan. following service and feltion is offered or required.

Now, pick your metagoing to church: The event is free and lowship time.

Participants may join phor, and you’ll see why “Church is boring.” open to the public.

It is based on the book organization is essential the group for either one or “Churches just want your PORT ANGELES — For more information, written by a late Unity and why separation is detboth meditation periods.

The Rev. John Wingfield money.”

“I work hard all minister Eric Butterworth. phone the church at 360rimental.

Meditators from all traweek, and I need a day to will be the speaker at the 683-4194.

For more information, “The eye cannot say to ditions are welcome. stay home and rest.”

“PeoSunday celebration service phone 360-457-3981 or the hand, ‘I don’t need Attendees should bring ple who go to church are visit www.unityinthe at Unity in the Olympics, Zen meditation you!’” (1 Cor. 12:21). hypocrites.”

“You don’t have their own meditation cusholympics.org.

2917 E. Myrtle St. Nor can the chrome PORT ANGELES — to go to church to be a ion and mat if they have He will present “The wheel say to the hot rod, “I The Port Angeles Zen ComChristian.”

“I pray and Beginning is Near.”

Christian concert don’t need you!” munity will hold a medita- them. read my Bible at home. I For more information, Service time is from tion-only night at Shanti SEQUIM — Sequim worship God while I’m fishphone 360-477-5954 or 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Community Church, 950 N. Yoga and Massage Studio, ing.” “I don’t like organized Being together There will be a special 118 N. Laurel St., at 7 p.m. email PortAngelesZen@ Fifth Ave., will host a free religion.” “I love Jesus; I Being together as the gmail.com. meditation time in the Tuesday. concert with Christian just don’t like Christians.” body of Christ on Sunday Peninsula Daily News Sitting meditation musician and Dove Award sanctuary prior to the ser“I used to go to church, but morning is good and beauI had a really bad experitiful and powerful, and we ence.” really do need each other.

For me to address each I love to go to church to of these reasons would take learn more about the Bible more space than this artiand how to apply its cle will allow. instructions in my daily And my intent is not to life. (James 1:22-25) emphasize other people’s I love to go to church to reasons for not going to encourage and to be church but to state sucencouraged. cinctly why I love going to “Let us not give up church. meeting together, as some I love going to church are in the habit of doing, Nurture Your Spirit. because I love God and I but let us encourage one Help Heal Our World. love people. another — and all the more as you see the Day SUNDAY approaching” (Hebrews Olympic Unitarian ‘Lord is one’ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Universalist Fellowship 10:25).

Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship When Jesus was asked 417-2665 Nursery Provided: Both Services WED. & SAT.: 7 p.m. Eve. Service Sunday School for all ages: 9:45 a.m. which of the Ten ComHear others pray Mass: www.olympicuuf.org mandments was the most “Seeing Ahead” Saturday Vigil 5 p.m.

73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old important, he answered, I love to go to church to Sunday 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on “The most important one is pray and to hear others Tuesday 6 p.m.

Howe Rd. Wed. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m. this: ‘Hear, O Israel, the pray.

Confession: October 23: 10:30 AM Lord our God, the Lord is “And pray in the Spirit Half hour before all Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Debra Thorne one. on all occasions with all Masses & 4-5 p.m. Saturdays Meeting @ Deer Park Youth Religious Ed Classes: “‘Love the Lord your kinds of prayers and Cinemas - Hwy 101 & Sundays 9:35-10:35 a.m.

God with all your heart requests. With this in Deer Park Road, at Parish School and with all your soul and mind, be alert and always Life Teen Night: Port Angeles with all your mind and keep on praying for all the Sunday 6-7:30 p.m.

Glen Douglas, Pastor at Parish Hall with all your strength.’ saints” (Ephesians 6:18).

452-9936 Eucharistic Adoration: “The second is this: I need to go to church to www.thecrossingchurch.net Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 8 a.m. Sat. ‘Love your neighbor as examine myself in the yourself.’ There is no compresence of others. (1 Cor. Casual Environment, Serious Faith mandment greater than 11:28) Finally, I love going to these” (Mark 12:29-31).

When I go to church, I church to worship Jesus in intentionally place myself song with my brothers and Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. in an environment for this sisters in the body of 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship twofold love to express Christ.

9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Pastor Neil Castle itself.

“I will declare your Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. I am not saying this is name to my brothers and Teaching the principles of 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Services: Saturday at 1 p.m. the only environment lovsisters; in the assembly I Science of Mind Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages SUNDAY 10 a.m. Services ing God and neighbor can will sing your praises” Port Angeles, WA / 360-452-3351 10 a.m. Worship Service take place, but it can and (Hebrews 2:12).

More information: www.indbible.org Nursery available during AM does happen in church.

There are many services I love going to church churches in this area that because I love hot-rod cars. exalt the name of Jesus 6:30 p.m. Bible Study “Say what?”

Christ.

Invite your friends & neighbors for Let me try to explain.

Go to one this Sunday. clear, biblical preaching, wonderful Services: Sunday Some people do not like And next Sunday. fellowship, & the invitation to a lastDUNGENESS 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. ing, personal relationship with the COMMUNITY the organizational aspect of “Glorify the LORD with Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m.

Lord Jesus Christ.

CHURCH church, but truthfully, the me; let us exalt his name Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline” organizational aspect is Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist together” (Psalms 34:3).

683-7333 To know C hrist part of the reason I love _________ 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim and to m ake H im know n the church.

Sunday Service 10 a.m. www.standrewpa.org Issues of Faith is a rotating A set of chrome wheels by seven religious leaders leaning against the garage column on the North Olympic Peninsula. wall is not very impressive. The Rev. Greg Reynolds is pastor (Disciples of Christ) A big engine resting on of Joyce Bible Church. His email is jbc@joycebiblechurch.org. the garage floor is a little

‘L

M

’

Briefly . . .

Service set for Sunday at PA church

SUNDAY

Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m.

Nursery Provided Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.

Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11 a.m. most Sundays

A Christ–Centered message for a world weary people.

SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship

SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for All Weekly Youth Activites Contact Church for Details portangelesumc@tfon.com www.gbgm-umc.org/portangelesfumc

Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

Daily Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:30 am Confessions: 1/2 hour before all masses and 4 - 5 p.m. Saturday

Congregates stew over rectory, lot sale in Pa. The Associated Press

SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 6:00 p.m. E3/Mid-Hi School Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Youth Pastor

Bible centered • Fam ily friendly

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Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Praise and Fellowship Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting

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Greg

BETHLEHEM, Pa. — A local diocese plans to sell the rectory and parking lot at a Roman Catholic parish even though the Vatican stopped the diocese from selling the church building itself.

Members of the congregation at St. Joseph’s

peninsuladailynews.com

Church in Bethlehem said the planned sale would derail any chance of reopening the parish.

The Diocese of Allentown tried to sell the church, but parishioners appealed to the Vatican, which blocked the sale. However, that decision didn’t apply to the parking lot or rectory.

A spokesman for the diocese said the new consolidated parish has no need for the rectory or parking lot because the buildings aren’t being used.

Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, October 21-22, 2011

Business

PAGE

C5

Politics & Environment

Part of huge shipbuilding contract goes to Victoria

$ Briefly . . .

Nursery sets hours for season

Peninsula Daily News

National contracts The Canadian federal government announced the awarding of $33 billion in National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy contracts.

Nova Scotia’s Irving Shipbuilding carried off the grand prize: a $25 billion package for combat ships, beating bids from British Columbia’s Seaspan and Quebec’s Davie Yard.

All monetary figures are Canadian. The loonie on Thursday was just 1.5 cents

New director

Victoria Times Colonist

Workers at Seaspan Marine Corp.’s Victoria Shipyards graving dock in the suburb of Esquimalt line up alongside the dock to await news of a huge Canadian government shipbuilding contract. below par with the U.S. dollar.

Workers at Victoria Shipyards, clad in their hard hats gathered to hear the news, cheered when a public address announcer reported that Seaspan had won some of the work.

During eight years, the project awarded to Seaspan will create 4,000 direct and indirect jobs annually, company officials said.

Seaspan expects about 15 to 20 percent of the work — and new jobs — to take place in Victoria.

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark said she was “absolutely delighted” by the news.

“Eight billion [for British Columbia] is huge,” she said. “It is going to be big.”

The announcement in joint support ships for the Ottawa followed phone calls navy, three fisheries vessels from a senior public servant and an oceanographic ship.

Seaspan said it expects to each shipyard. to invest about $30 million for infrastructure on the Fisheries vessel Victoria-Esquimalt waterInitial construction — on front and $160 million in a fisheries research vessel Vancouver.

— could start late next year, Workers at the shipyard said John Shaw, Seaspan continued their enthusiasm vice president of program Thursday. management.

One, Dwayne Dziuba, 53, Seaspan will build what was happy not only for himwill be the pride of the self, but for his 20-year-old Canadian Coast Guard, the son, Brandon, the third gen$720 million John G. Diefen- eration of the family to enter the trades. baker polar ice breaker.

“He just started here, The flagship vessel, up to 460 feet long, will play a and he’ll have work for the key role in the government’s next 30 years,” Dwayne said. ________ efforts to establish a stronger presence in the CanaThe Times Colonist, a PDN dian Arctic, Ottawa said. news partner, contributed to this Also included are two report.

Report suggests food labels adopt Energy Star-like ratings

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Just as that Energy Star tag helps you choose your appliances, a new report says a rating symbol on the front of every soup can, cereal box and yogurt container could help hurried shoppers go home with the healthiest foods.

Thursday’s report urges the Food and Drug Administration to adopt new food labeling to clear the confusing clutter off today’s packages and give consumers a

peninsuladailynews.com

SEQUIM — McComb Gardens, 751 McComb Road, will change to its fall/winter schedule beginning Sunday, Oct. 30.

The nursery will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day.

For more information, visit www.mccomb gardens.com.

news sources

VICTORIA — Workers along a waterfront dry dock cheered when word arrived that the British Columbia capital will reap part of an $8 billion Canadian contract to build seven ships.

The contract for Seaspan Marine Corp. of North Vancouver, B.C., is expected to create 4,000 jobs at the company’s Vancouver shipyards and Victoria graving dock in the suburb of Esquimalt, 20 miles north of Port Angeles.

The non-combat ships — many geared to Canada’s buildup in the Arctic — will be built in Vancouver and outfitted and given sea trials on the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Pacific Ocean out of Victoria-Esquimalt.

“There will be so many spinoffs to so many industries, everybody’s going to win. It’s a spectacular day for us on the West Coast,” Victoria Shipyards general manager Malcolm Barker told the Victoria Times Colonist on Wednesday, the day of the announcement.

Real-time stock quotations at

fast way to compare choices.

It wouldn’t replace the in-depth Nutrition Facts panel that’s now on the back or side of food packages. But few shoppers stop to read or heed that fine print in the middle of the grocery aisle.

Most important info The Institute of Medicine said it’s time to put right upfront the most important information for health: how many calories per serving — and just how big that serving is — along

with stars or some other symbol to show at a glance how the food rates for certain fats, sodium and added sugars.

“American shoppers are busy shoppers,” said Ellen Wartella, a psychology professor at Northwestern University.

Wartella chaired the IOM committee that studied the issue at the request of federal health officials.

“We want a really simple system that says if you have three marks, that product is healthier than one with two marks.”

How to get Americans to eat more wisely is a huge problem as obesity and dietrelated diseases are skyrocketing.

The FDA already was working to change the foodlabeling system to make it more user-friendly and has promised to crack down on inaccurate labeling that has confused consumers.

But ranking a food’s healthfulness, rather than just providing consumers information to try to judge that for themselves, would mark a major shift in government food policy.

BREMERTON — Jenell DeMatteo has been named by The Arc of Kitsap and Jefferson Counties as its new executive director.

The Arc, a 501(c)3 Bremerton-based social service agency, works through education, advocacy and support to improve the quality of life for people living with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

A longtime employee at The Arc, DeMatteo served as Jefferson County’s People First (advocacy), Parent 2 Parent (peer support) coordinator, camp director and manager of the Friday Night Social — attended weekly by 200 or more area adults living with intellectual or developmental disabilities.

DeMatteo brings 15 years’ experience as an executive director in two North Olympic Peninsula nonprofits, Sound Experience, based in Port Townsend, and Clallam County’s “Snap for All,” an organization for families living with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Bark-O-Ween set SEQUIM — Bark-OWeen, a Halloween celebration for pets and their owners, will be held at Best Friend Nutrition from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 29, and Monday, Oct. 31.

All dogs in costume and all humans in costume will get treats both days and will be entered into a drawing to win a variety of prizes for both dogs and cats.

Winners will be announced Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Best Friend Nutrition is a locally owned and operated health food store for pets owned by Hope and Jim Williams.

It is located at 680 W. Washington St., Suite

B-102 in the Safeway shopping plaza.

For more information, phone 360-681-8458.

Microsoft earns SAN FRANCISCO — Microsoft’s Windows franchise regained some of its vigor during the company’s latest quarter, but that might not be enough to overcome the perception that the world’s largest software maker is being outmaneuvered by nimble rivals whose fortunes aren’t tied to the personal computer.

The results released Thursday were highlighted by a 7 percent increase in revenue that exceeded analyst estimates.

The company’s earnings for the fiscal first quarter rose 6 percent from last year to match analyst projections.

Investors weren’t impressed. Microsoft shares dipped 19 cents to $26.85 in Thursday’s extended trading.

Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursday.

Aluminum - $0.9847 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper - $3.3134 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper - $3.0545 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $1889.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $0.8307 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1620.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1611.90 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $30.350 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $30.266 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum - $1490.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum - $1486.90 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu.

Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

By Marqise Allen The Daily News

LONGVIEW — A Canadian mining company plans to resume exploratory drilling just outside the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument next year, and its tests so far indicate it may have found one of state’s richest mineral deposits there, company officials said Wednesday.

“What we have found so far leads us to believe the deposit may be one of the most substantial copper, gold, silver and molybdenum resources ever discovered in Washington state,” said Robert Evans, chief financial officer for Vancouver, B.C.-based Ascot Resources Ltd. Such talk is making

environmental groups nervous because it sounds even more likely that Ascot will seek to develop a mine, which they fear would be an unsightly open pit that pollutes the Cowlitz River watershed, mars views of the volcano’s blast area and ruins recreational opportunities in the area.

Last year, Ascot drilled 11 test holes in the area of Goat Mountain and plans more to determine the size of the mineral deposit.

Company officials emphasize they have not decided yet whether to move forward with the controversial mine.

Evans said it could take two years to prove whether it pays to develop the mine.

Representatives from

Fred’s Hobbies & Guns Plastic Models

Model Rockets

the Gifford Pinchot Task Force environmental group, which led a press tour of the area Tuesday, oppose the project.

Green River watershed The proposed mine is in the upper Green River watershed on land that was stripped out of the 110,000acre volcanic monument at the 11th hour when Congress created the preservation area in August 1982.

Congress didn’t want to

buy out mining rights.

“It’s a place that is important enough to be considered a national monument,” said Bob Dingethal, executive director of the nonprofit organization charged with protecting the national forest.

“This isn’t a place where mining should be considered.”

Jessica Walz, conservation director for the Task Force, said any mine would most likely shut off access to Ryan Lake and Goat Mountain Horse Camp.

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C6

PeninsulaNorthwest

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Events: Port Scandalous roller derby bout set Continued from C3 cent Center, 1116 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

Proceeds from the event Prayer Breakfast will support the Port AngeSEQUIM — Former les Senior Center.

NFL football player, author and speaker Ed Tandy Foreign movie tonight McGlasson will be at the PORT ANGELES — 15th annual Clallam County Leadership Prayer Cinema-goers will get a glimpse of a rarely seen Breakfast today.

The breakfast will be corner of rural China and from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. its river border with North at Sequim Community Korea when the Global Lens Series brings “Dooman Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave. Reservations were due River” to Peninsula College tonight.

by Oct. 15.

The film will be screened No tickets will be sold at at 7 p.m. in Maier Perforthe door. mance Hall (Room E-13).

The film is in Korean Port Angeles and Mandarin Chinese, with English subtitles.

Roller derby bout The film focuses on the lives of a family of three — PORT ANGELES — Port Scandalous Roller 12-year-old Chang-ho; his Derby will take on The Spo- mute older sister, Soon-hee; kannibals in “The Silence of and their grandfather. They the Slams” roller derby bout live in an impoverished village near the frozen riverSaturday.

The bout will be at 6 p.m. border with North Korea.

Admission to the film is at Olympic Skate Center, $5. PC and area high school 707 S. Chase St. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. students are admitted free Presale tickets are $10 with a current student ID. For more information on and are available at www. brownpapertickets.com or the fall film series, visit the Bada Bean! Bada Bloom!, college website at www. pencol.edu.

1105 E. Front St. Tickets will be $12 at the Pool pumpkin party door.

PORT ANGELES — The fifth annual Pun’kin Patch in the Pool will be held at William Shore Memorial Pool, 225 E. Fifth St., from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

Bring your friends and family in for a fun-filled afternoon at the pool pumpkin patch.

Attendees can swim with pumpkins, pick one to take home and win prizes and candy.

Admission is $5 per person.

For more information, phone 360-417-9767.

Volunteer for roller derby

PORT ANGELES — Port Scandalous Roller Derby will hold a volunteer open house at Olympic Skate Center, 707 S. Chase St., from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

The event will allow those who would like to be involved in the sport but don’t want to skate to actively participate.

Information on the roller derby league, including volunteer opportunities like officiating and event planning will be offered.

Both men and women Ski gear swap, expo are welcome to attend.

Harvest benefit PORT ANGELES — Park View Villas and Crestwood Convalescent Center will host the fourth annual Harvest Benefit Dinner on Saturday.

The event will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. The menu includes prime rib, eggplant Parmesan, family-style green salad, butternut squash soup, garlic roasted red potatoes, green bean almondine, pumpkin cheesecake, bourbon apple pie and beer, wine and sparkling apple cider.

Music will be provided

by Luck of the Draw.

The event will include a silent auction, raffle prizes and a “kiss the pig” contest.

Tickets are $15 and are available at Park View Villas, 1430 Park View Lane; and Crestwood Convales-

PORT ANGELES — The Hurricane Ridge Gear Swap and Olympic Peninsula Outdoor Sports Expo will be held at Port Angeles High School, 304 E. Park Ave., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Saturday.

Admission is $3 per person or $7 for a family pass.

There will be two showings of a Warren Miller ski and snowboard film that day at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium.

Admission is $10.

Anyone is welcome to drop off equipment and clothing for sale between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. the day of the swap/outdoor expo.

Kitsap Sports will be on hand to offer boot fittings and fittings for season rental packages (skis, snowboards and boots).

The Silverdale-based shop will also take skis and boards for tuning and waxing, with the finished product eventually being picked

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up and delivered to patrons purchased throughout the

by Hurricane Ridge Ski event.

A bake sale of Nordic Team members. desserts, including cookies and kaker, will also be held.

Port Townsend/ There will also be baking Jefferson County demonstrations of waffler, krumkake and lefse.

GOP Chili Cookoff For more information, http://tinyurl.

PORT LUDLOW — A visit chili cookoff sponsored by com/3r5jfbv, phone 360or email the Jefferson County 379-1802 Republican Party will be katrina4u@cablespeed.com. held at the Port Ludlow Beach Club, 112 Marina All-ages dance tonight Drive, at 5 p.m. Saturday.

PORT TOWNSEND — The event will start with Jim Nyby and the F Street a mixer before guests sam- Band swing into the Port ple a wide variety of chili.

Townsend Elks Lodge for Chefs who will contrib- an all-ages dance tonight. ute include Larry Carter of The evening will start Olele Point, Gene Farr and with a smooth Lindy dance Peggy Staley of Port lesson taught by Janice Townsend, county GOP Eklund at 7 p.m. The sesChairman Ron Gregory and sion is free with admission Lyle Newlin of Port Ludlow, to the dance, and no partner and co-chefs Mike Morgan is necessary. and Tony Forrest.

Adults pay $15, students Each guest will cast his with any school ID pay $10 or her vote for his or her and youths 12 and younger favorite chili. get in from $7.

Engraved trophies will Experienced dancers are be awarded to the chef who encouraged to come help garners the most votes, as beginners during the lesson well as a trophy for second and then throughout the place. dance itself from 8 p.m.

The menu includes until 11 p.m. salad/coleslaw, breads, carThe Elks Lodge is at 555 rot cake, soft drinks, coffee Otto St. off Old Fort and tea for a donation of Townsend Road. $15 per person.

For more details about Bring your own adult this and other familybeverages. friendly events hosted by Candidates for office will the Olympic Peninsula be introduced and given a Dance organization, phone chance to speak.

360-385-6919 or 360-385Jesse Young, GOP candi- 5327. date for the 6th District congressional seat, and Donate life jackets Shahram Hadian, GOP PORT TOWNSEND — candidate for governor, plan Coast Guard Auxiliary Floto attend.

To RSVP, phone 360-343- tilla 47 will collect new or 4041 or email GOP@ gently used life jackets to the Point Wilson Lightbroadstripe.net. house at Fort Worden State Park from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Scandia Fest slated this Saturday and next SatPORT TOWNSEND — urday, Oct. 29.

Scandinavian delicacies The collection is part of and crafts will be offered at the auxiliary’s “Lend a Life the Thea Foss No. 45 Jacket” program.

Daughters of Norway ScanThey collect the life jackdia Fall Fest on Saturday. ets and distribute them for The festival will be from public use at the Port 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Townsend Boat Haven.

Blue Heron Middle School Auxiliary members will at 3939 San Juan Ave. in give tours of the lighthouse Port Townsend. in exchange for the life jackAdmission is free. ets at the collection events.

Events in the school lunchroom will include: Trunk show benefit ■ Children’s storyPORT TOWNSEND — time — Karen Lopez will read stories of trolls, billy Find your “Altered Ego” goats, Lucia and kings and with a Judith Bird original at her once-a-year trunk queens at 11 a.m.

■ S c a n d i n a v i a n show today and Saturday.

The trunk show and sale music — The Gladan Band will be held at 1429 Quincy will perform at 11:45 a.m.

■ Knitting and Nor- St. from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. dic sweaters — Knitters today and from 11 a.m. to at work and a fashion show 5 p.m. Saturday.

For the second year in a of Nordic sweaters.

After the narration, the row, 20 percent of all sale Gladan Band will play and proceeds will go to the Fund lead a Sweater Parade in for Women & Girls of Jefand through the gymnasium. ferson County.

Professional dressers will Scandinavian demonstration dances with Dick be on hand to find styles and Roxanne Grinstad and from Bird’s collection of jackmusic by the Gladan Band ets, sweaters and scarves.

The trunk show features will be held in the gym from Bird’s latest hand-dyed silk 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.

Vendors will have Nordic scarves and her original cultural items, books, line of “Altered Egos” jackand sweaters, sweaters and baking tools ets and cookbooks in the gym re­purposed from vintage and felted wools and cashall day long.

An informal learning meres.

Prices for the scarves center will feature demonstrations of spinning, weav- start at $65; items from the Altered Ego line start at ing and band weaving.

Homemade pea soup $125. will be served from 11 a.m.

The Fund for Women & to 2:30 p.m., and desserts, Girls is an endowed fund of coffee and punch can be the Jefferson County Com-

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PORT TOWNSEND — Key City Public Theatre is hosting a Rummage Sale and Halloween Costume Extravaganza on Saturday and Sunday.

The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days at the theater’s offices at 1128 Lawrence St., Port Townsend.

The group will sell costumes, props, furniture and other backstage stuff just in time for Halloween dressing-up.

For more information, visit www.keycitypublic theatre.org.

Climate talk set PORT TOWNSEND — Benjamin Drummond and Sara Joy Steele will present “Facing Climate Change” at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center’s Natural History Exhibit in Fort Worden State Park at 4 p.m. Saturday.

“We’re honored to have these two excellent presenters talk about the work they’re doing with their long-term documentary project that tells the story of global change through local people,” said Lee Whitford, program director for the center.

The event is free for center members, $5 for nonmembers and $3 for youths.

To learn more about Drummond and Steele’s work, visit www.facing climatechange.org.

Indian music show PORT TOWNSEND — Steve Oda and Ty Burhoe will present a concert of classical Indian music at 8 p.m. Sunday.

The concert will be at the Madrona Mind Body Institute (Building 310) at Fort Worden State Park.

Oda is a disciple of the teachings of sarode master Ustad Ali Akbar Khan.

Burhoe studied the tabla under Zakir Hussain.

Tickets are $12 in advance at www. talarecords.com and $15 at the door.

For more information, email Jon Crane at Cranedrums@gmail.com.

WAVE Drive Saturday PORT TOWNSEND — The 26th annual What A Valuable Experience — or WAVE — Drive to collect monetary and food donations to help the four Jeff­ erson County Food Banks will be held in Jefferson County on Saturday.

Donating funds is preferred as the food banks can purchase food at extremely discounted rates.

A $1 donation can provide three pounds of food, according to food bank staffers.

Drop-off locations include Calvary Community Church, Church of Christ, First Baptist Church, First Presbyterian Church, Grace Lutheran Church, Irondale Evangelical Free Church, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, New Son Foursquare Church, Peace Lutheran Fellowship, QFC in Port Townsend and Port Hadlock, Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, San Juan Baptist, St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and Trinity United Methodist Church.

For more information, including a map with all

‘Peter and the Wolf’ PORT TOWNSEND — Terry Reitz, organist at Trinity United Methodist Church, will present the classic musical tale “Peter and the Wolf” on Sunday.

The free half-hour performance to introduce young musicians to the magnitude of the church’s Baroque pipe organ will be at 4 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 609 Taylor St. at Clay Street, in uptown Port Townsend.

Donations will be accepted to help establish a scholarship fund for young musicians interested in playing keyboard instruments.

Designed for children, the folk tale will be acted out Sunday by masked players — Peter, the duck, the bird, the cat and the wolf — with two narrators telling the story.

For more information, phone Trinity UMC at 360385-0484.

West End Restaurant Day The West End’s 22nd annual Restaurant Day to benefit the United Way of Clallam County will be Saturday.

Participating restaurants and espresso stands will donate a percentage of sales on that day to the United Way. Restaurants participating are Forks Coffee Shop, Home Slice Take-N-Bake Pizza, Pacific Pizza, Smokehouse, South North Gardens, Subway 76, The In Place, Sully’s Drive-In, Hungry Bear Cafe, JT’s Sweet Stuffs, Three Rivers and Rivers Edge.

Espresso stands are Forks Outfitters, Mocha Motion, Shot in the Dark and Gathering Grounds.

United Way has raised $106,300 toward its $1,002,011 goal for this year’s campaign.

Funds will be distributed throughout 2012 to 25 nonprofit agencies, United Way Community Initiatives — including the new “Great Beginnings” early learning initiative — and other nonprofit organizations as requested by donors.

Islam discussed FORKS — Pastor Shahram Hadian will discuss Islam and Shariah Law in America on Sunday.

The talk will be at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Forks, 651 S. Forks Ave. For more information, phone 360-327-0771.

Book fair today FORKS — The last day of an annual book fair at the Forks Elementary School library is today.

The public is invited, even those who don’t have students in school, to the fair from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Scholastic Book Fair, “To the Book Fair and Beyond,” began Monday.

Health screening FORKS — A free health screening is planned Saturday.

The screening by Peninsula College nursing student Lucritia Stansbury will be from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Peninsula College’s Forks Extension on South Forks Avenue, the Forks Forum weekly newspaper said.

Testing will be available for blood pressure, blood glucose and vision.

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For more information about the show or the fund, visit www.jccfgives.org or email info@jccfgives.org.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, October 21, 2011

C7

Meal Marathon exceeds expectations Participants assemble 101,304 food packages

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Marathon day did not turn out like organizer Karen Coles thought it might.

Coles, with a small team of volunteers, put together the first-ever Olympic Peninsula Meal Marathon on Oct. 1.

The event was to be a hands-on, meal-packaging effort for Children of the Nations — or COTN — a Christian nonprofit with holistic care programs in Africa and the Dominican Republic.

In this marathon held at Roosevelt Elementary School, Coles hoped to assemble enough hands to package 100,000 meals for youngsters on the other side of the globe.

That goal is even more ambitious than it sounds: Cities larger than Port Angeles have COTN events in which only 20,000 to 50,000 nonperishable lunches are packed.

But when marathon morning came, a throng descended. Some 550 volunteers poured into Roosevelt’s gym throughout that first Saturday in October, and Coles and her crew had to turn away another 75.

It had to be one of the largest volunteer events in Olympic Peninsula history, Coles said this week.

The marathoners — ranging in age from 5 to

80-plus — packaged 101,304 meals.

And, Coles added, donors from across the community contributed $29,800 to pay for the food and the shipping —an amount in excess of the $25,000 goal COTN had set for Port Angeles.

It costs the organization 25 cents per meal for ingredients and transport on a cargo ship, according to Dave Spoon, COTN’s Northwest coordinator.

So the extra $4,800 will go toward farming programs in Africa; COTN supports communities in Malawi, Sierra Leone and Uganda as they grow toward self-sufficiency.

Coles, meanwhile, is still marveling at what happened Oct. 1.

Outpouring of help Ten local churches formed teams of meal packagers. The Kiwanis and Port Angeles Garden clubs sent groups of volunteers, as did Port Angeles High School’s Navy Junior ROTC and the Olympic Peninsula YMCA. Les Schwab Tires donated the use of a forklift to unload a truck full of 50-pound bags of food. Doug Hayman, the principal of Roosevelt Elementary, drove the forklift.

He’s the one who invited the meal-marathon crowd, Coles said, adding that Hayman also made sure his staff and school facilities

Some of the 550 volunteers who participated in the first Olympic Peninsula Meal Marathon, a meal packaging benefit for Children of Nations, held recently at Roosevelt Elementary School in Port Angeles. The volunteers exceeded their goal, packing 101,304 meals for distribution to children in need in Africa and the Dominican Republic. were ready for the event.

Working at 20 long tables, the volunteers filled food-grade plastic bags with lentils, rice, vitamin-fortified chicken powder and dehydrated vegetables.

Those went into cartons, which were shrink-wrapped and delivered to COTN’s regional warehouse in Silverdale the following Monday.

The meals have yet to be shipped, Coles said, adding that they’re in storage while

how it went,” she said.

Spoon, who coordinates meal marathons around Washington state, was impressed by the turnout in Port Angeles. He noted that the 550 workers here are part of a 10,000-volunteer effort across Washington, in which 1 million meals have been packed this year.

“These meals will help Second marathon Children of the Nations “We hope to do it again. provide holistic care” in We’re having a meeting schools, Spoon said.

Monday night to discuss COTN seeks to provide COTN determines which country has the most need; she’s been told it will probably be Malawi or Sierra Leone.

As to whether and when a second Olympic Peninsula Meal Marathon will happen, Coles isn’t quite ready to set a date.

food as a foundation for young people to grow up healthy — and able to help their own communities thrive.

To learn more about the organization, visit www.

COTNI.org or phone the Silverdale office at 360-6987227.

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

‘Freeze mob’ to raise awareness of massage benefits

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — This Sunday, people will be freezing in Sequim.

In the middle of a busy place — the location of which remains a secret until then — a team formed

by Julia Anderson will stop moving.

They will stay frozen for about four minutes, or long enough for passers-by to wonder what in the world is going on.

This “freeze mob,” to happen at high noon Sunday, is the first of three events to promote something that seems entirely unrelated: the American Massage Therapy Association’s massage awareness week, which begins Sunday and will end the following Saturday.

This is a week to spread the word about the benefits of bodywork, so Anderson, herself a licensed massage practitioner and owner of Panacea Spa in Port Angeles, is assembling the Sunday freeze mob in Sequim, as well as a second freeze at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Port Angeles.

Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News

Julia Anderson, owner of Panacea Spa in Port Angeles, is organizing “freeze mobs” this Sunday and Wednesday and a “flash mob” next Saturday, Oct. 29, to raise awareness of the benefits of massage.

She’s still accepting 11 a.m. Saturday.

While freeze mobsters freeze-mob participants and can be reached at Pana- need neither experience nor rehearsals, they will be cea at 360-457-7374. asked to attend an informational meeting.

Flash mob As for the flash mob, parAnd the climax of the ticipants will need to join in awareness week is a flash practice sessions and meetmob — in fact a flash dance ings.

— in Port Angeles at Youngsters are also wel-

PORT ANGELES — The Answer For Youth, a drop-in center for at-risk and homeless youth, will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday.

A free lunch will be served, and program staff will discuss the ways the program assists local youths.

The Answer For Youth

Remembering a Lifetime

To maximize the mobs’ impact, Anderson is keeping their locations undisclosed. Those who witness the freeze mobs Sunday and Wednesday will discover what they’re about, ________ she said, as the participants Features Editor Diane Urbani hand out business cards de la Paz can be reached at 360and information about mas- 417-3550 or at diane.urbani@ sage therapy. peninsuladailynews.com.

is located at 711 E. Second St. near Webster Park.

For more information, phone Susan Hillgren at 360-670-4363.

Community dinner SEQUIM — A free community dinner will be served at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., at 6 p.m.

Thursday.

The dinner includes baked ham, vegetables, baked beans, fruit salad, dessert and beverages.

Reservations are

requested and may be made by phoning the church at 360-683-5367 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday before the dinner, or by email to dinners@sequimtumc.org.

The church’s community dinners, on the last Thursday of each month, began in April 2010.

There will be no dinner in November, but the meals will resume Thursday, Dec. 29, at an earlier time, 5 p.m.

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Daily News

Jefferson Healthcare hospice, the hospice of Jefferson County, will hold its annual community memorial service at 5 p.m. Thursday.

The service will be held at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave. Everyone in Jefferson County who has lost a loved one is invited to join with friends and family in this free, nondenominational service of honor and remembrance.

With an emphasis on community and the celebra-

tion of life, this annual event is held every fall before the holiday season because the holidays are often difficult and lonely, especially during the first year after the death.

With the concept that birth, life and death are a circle, the service offers a peaceful, supportive and celebratory environment for healing.

The service includes music, speakers, lighting of candles, responsive readings, reflections and sharing.

During the ceremony, a memorial quilt made by the

Cabin Fever Quilters is displayed, and family members are encouraged to add a photo or memento to honor and remember their loved one.

The quilt is used as a symbol of hospice and represents long-held American traditions of home, family, community and caring, all hallmarks of hospice care.

There will be refreshments and sharing afterward.

For more information, phone Jefferson Healthcare’s Home Health and Hospice Services office at 360-385-0610.

Things to Do online The daily Things to Do calendar, the North Olympic Peninsula’s most comprehensive listing of public events of all kinds updated daily, appears exclusively online at . . .

http://tinyurl.com/pdnthings . . . or via the QR code above for smartphones or tablets.

Submitting items of events open to the public is easy and free: ■ EMAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. com or via the “Things to Do” link at peninsuladailynews.com.

■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

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A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.”

Free chair massages

Right after the final flash mob next Saturday, participants will offer free chair massages, Anderson added.

Along with promoting the benefits of massage therapy, Anderson naturally wants to raise awareness of Panacea Spa. She changed her business name from Gateway Therapeutic Spa earlier this year.

“I just love what it means: a remedy to cure all,” said Anderson, a licensed massage practitioner for 16 years and owner of the spa for 11 years.

Research has shown that massage — such as neck-and-shoulder, Swedish, Thai and prenatal — gives relief from stress, helps ease anxiety and pain and boosts the immune system, according to an article at www.MayoClinic.com.

In other words, a massage from a skilled practitioner is “taking care of the body from the inside out,” Anderson said.

Jefferson hospice to hold annual memorial

Briefly . . .

Open house slated for youth center

come to participate, Anderson added.

“I’m not putting any age limit on it. They just have to be able to stand still for four minutes” Sunday or Wednesday, or do the dance next Saturday.

The Panacea Spa-sponsored dance is up on YouTube, she added, while

information about the freeze and flash efforts can be found at www.Panacea SpaNow.com and on Facebook via “flash mob massage awareness week.”

Offline, more mob details are available at Panacea Spa itself, at 118 N. Liberty St. in Port Angeles.

“I wanted to do something pretty big for Massage Awareness Week,” Anderson said.

“I’m trying to get other businesses that offer massage in Sequim, Port Angeles and Port Townsend to participate and highlight their businesses.”

Clallam County has 169 licensed massage therapists, while Jefferson County has 137 according to the state Department of Health.

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C8

WeatherNorthwest

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today

TonighT

SaTurday

Sunday

Yesterday

Monday

TueSday

High 57

Low 46

57/44

56/39

53/36

51/39

Rain.

Periods of rain.

Mostly cloudy with showers.

Cloudy with a few showers possible.

Partly sunny with a shower possible.

Mostly sunny.

The Peninsula A strong storm system pushing onshore to the north across British Columbia will bring a cloudy, rainy day to the Peninsula today. Snow levels will be around 7,000 feet. The rain will taper to showers tonight. Saturday will be mostly cloudy with showers as yet Neah Bay Port another storm system pushes onshore. Sunday will remain 54/50 Townsend unsettled with plenty of clouds, and there could still be Port Angeles 56/49 a couple of showers in spots. Temperatures through 57/46 the weekend will be close to seasonable averages.

Sequim Monday will be partly sunny with the chance for a 58/47 shower.

Forks

Victoria 52/51

Port Ludlow 57/47

55/47

Olympia 59/51

Seattle 58/52

Everett 58/52

Spokane 58/45

Yakima Kennewick 61/42 68/46

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

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. © 2011

Marine Forecast

Rain today. Wind east 6-12 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 3 miles. Rain at times tonight. Wind west 8-16 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 3 miles at times. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with showers. Wind northwest 6-12 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 2 miles. Sunday: Cloudy with a couple of showers possible. Wind west 12-25 knots. Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility under 3 miles at times.

Table Location High Tide LaPush

8:25 a.m.

8:07 p.m.

Port Angeles 11:26 a.m.

10:05 p.m.

Port Townsend 1:11 p.m.

11:50 p.m.

Sequim Bay* 12:32 p.m.

11:11 p.m.

Today

Tomorrow

Ht

Low Tide

Ht

High Tide Ht

6.6’ 6.8’ 6.7’ 4.9’ 8.1’ 5.9’ 7.6’ 5.5’

1:46 a.m.

2:19 p.m.

3:54 a.m.

5:58 p.m.

5:08 a.m.

7:12 p.m.

5:01 a.m.

7:05 p.m.

1.0’ 2.9’ 0.8’ 3.6’ 1.0’ 4.7’ 0.9’ 4.4’

9:19 a.m.

9:19 p.m.

11:57 a.m.

11:39 p.m.

1:42 p.m.

----1:03 p.m.

-----

7.2’ 7.1’ 6.9’ 5.1’ 8.3’ --7.8’ ---

Sunday

Low Tide Ht 2:47 a.m.

3:24 p.m.

4:56 a.m.

6:29 p.m.

6:10 a.m.

7:43 p.m.

6:03 a.m.

7:36 p.m.

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

High Tide Ht

1.0’ 2.1’ 1.2’ 2.7’ 1.5’ 3.5’ 1.4’ 3.3’

10:06 a.m.

10:23 p.m.

12:27 p.m.

----1:24 a.m.

2:12 p.m.

12:45 a.m.

1:33 p.m.

7.9’ 7.4’ 7.0’ --6.2’ 8.4’ 5.8’ 7.9’

CHEVROLET

Low Tide Ht 3:43 a.m.

4:21 p.m.

5:54 a.m.

7:04 p.m.

7:08 a.m.

8:18 p.m.

7:01 a.m.

8:11 p.m.

0.9’ 1.0’ 1.6’ 1.6’ 2.1’ 2.1’ 2.0’ 2.0’

VESPA

Moon Phases New

First

Full

Last

Seattle 58/52

Billings 60/40

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Nov 2

Nov 10

Nov 18

World Cities Today City Hi Lo W Athens 70 57 pc Baghdad 82 47 s Beijing 68 52 s Brussels 53 37 s Cairo 82 60 s Calgary 50 36 pc Edmonton 45 30 s Hong Kong 81 73 s Jerusalem 80 56 pc Johannesburg 76 51 pc Kabul 68 46 pc London 56 46 pc Mexico City 75 40 s Montreal 55 45 c Moscow 46 27 r New Delhi 92 62 s Paris 51 35 s Rio de Janeiro 73 66 sh Rome 64 49 s Stockholm 47 46 s Sydney 80 62 s Tokyo 66 64 r Toronto 54 39 c Vancouver 55 50 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.

Detroit 52/38

New York 61/48

Chicago 53/38

Denver 72/39

San Francisco 70/53

Minneapolis 58/39

Washington 64/46

Kansas City 68/46

Los Angeles 71/60

Atlanta 64/42 El Paso 82/56

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice 0s

Houston 82/61

Fronts Cold Warm

Miami 78/64

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 72 44 60 64 62 62 64 60 61 67 65 54 68 64 53 54 57 68 78 72 62 52 62 28 60 85 82 44

Lo W 48 s 34 pc 53 c 42 s 45 pc 41 pc 38 pc 40 sh 33 pc 46 s 48 pc 42 c 45 s 34 s 38 s 35 pc 42 pc 48 pc 63 s 39 pc 42 s 38 pc 45 pc 10 c 44 sh 73 pc 61 s 34 r

City Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York 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 68 82 68 71 78 52 58 62 72 61 74 68 73 90 63 89 64 65 70 78 60 69 84 68 70 62 61 64

Lo W 46 s 64 s 46 s 60 pc 64 pc 39 s 39 s 37 s 52 s 48 pc 50 s 43 s 51 s 66 s 46 pc 67 s 49 c 38 s 41 s 50 s 44 s 46 s 66 s 62 pc 53 pc 36 s 37 s 46 pc

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 99 at Gila Bend, AZ

Low: 16 at Alamosa, CO

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Sunset today ................... 6:15 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:43 a.m.

Moonrise today ................ 1:10 a.m.

Moonset today ................. 3:24 p.m.

Friday, October 21, 2011

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CHEVROLET

Sun & Moon

Oct 26

Shown is today’s weather.

Tide

National Forecast

Statistics are for the 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday

High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 56 49 0.07 11.87 Forks 57 46 0.45 89.32 Seattle 59 52 trace 27.62 Sequim 57 51 0.03 11.71 Hoquiam 58 53 0.05 51.92 Victoria 58 48 0.02 23.65 P. Townsend* 57 47 0.00 12.75 *Data from www.ptguide.com

-10s -0s

Bellingham 58/49 Aberdeen 56/54

Peninsula Daily News

Silverado • Suburban • Tahoe • Express Cargo Van Traverse • Colorado • Avalanche

Now you can place your classified ad 24/7!

Try our new Classified Wizard — www.peninsuladailynews.com

- $16,500 Must Go!

1A5133825

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Classified

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

D1

D2

Classified

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Pe ninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 with Photos & Video PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

Visit | www.peninsulamarketplace.com Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles • Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

31

SNEAK A PEEK •

•

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 !

BOAT: Avon Hypalon 9’ 3” hard bottom inflatable. Maximum 10 hp, storage cover, excellent condition. $940. 683-9645.

CENTRAL P.A.: Clean 3 Br., 2 bath, 2 car garage, no smoking/ pets. $910. Duane at 206-604-0188 CHIMACUM FLEA MARKET Chimacum Grange, Sat., Oct. 22, 9-4 p.m. 360-990-6112.

FURNITURE: Wood desk, 30x66 w/20x 30 wing $250. Wood desk 30x62, $200.

Steel desk, 30x60, $100. Wood oval table, 35x70, $50.

Adjustable height table, 28x48 $50.

Oak drafting table 28x54, $200. Ricoh color laser AP306 printer w/stand (for 8.5x11 & 11x17) $200. In Sequim.

360-460-7311 or 360-379-9117 GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 242 Finn Hall Rd. Bikes, furniture, oriental rug.

Clean quality kids and youth clothes, womens clothes and shoes. Childs racecar bed, toys.

GUN: Ruger M77 and 257 Roberts with Leupold scope. $450 firm. 775-8409.

INDOOR GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-3 p.m., 220 Orcas Ave. Upright freezer, lots of videos and this and that.

JEEP: ‘49 Willies.

Original, unrestored, many extra parts. $4,200. 775-5078.

KIA: ‘03 Spectra GSX. Hatchback, auto, 131K, new trans in 6/11, runs great, maint. records avail. $3,500/obo. 417-9040 LOST: Cat. Long haired female Siamese Himalayan, white, sandy and black colored, scares easily. In Chimacum.

360-732-5009

LOST: Camera. Olympus, silver, last seen at the Pumpkin Patch, Carlsborg.

477-9332 MOVING Sale! Our Loss, Your Gain! Too much to list! Sat., Oct 22, 8:30-4. 700 Rainier Lane, Port Ludlow.

MOVING Sale: Fri.Sat., 8-4 p.m. 120 Forrest Rd. Moving garage sale. Dishes, some furniture, bricks, concrete blocks, shingles, couches etc.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Fri.-Sat. 8-4, Sun. 11-3, 116 Apple Ln., off Laurel, past Park.

Lots of camping gear, outdoor games, clothing, little bit of everything.

P.A.: 2 Br., 1.5 ba. No smoke/pets. $700, $750 dep. 457-5206.

P.A.: 2 ered large $900.

Br., 1 ba, covparking with storage room.

670-6160.

Lincare, leading national respiratory company seeks results driven Sales Representative. Create working relationships with MD’s, nurses, social worker and articulate our excellent patient care with attentive listening skills. Fulltime position with benefits, competitive base + un-capped commission. Drugfree workplace. EOE. Interested candidates may deliver resume to: 1905 E. Front St Port Angeles or fax to 360457-3263.

PUPPIES: Half Blood Hound, half Pit Bull, shots, wormed. $100.

Serious inquiries only.

461-0095 TOYOTA: ‘00 Tundra Limited access cab.

76K miles, 2WD, V8, canopy. $9,950.

460-3485

1/2 PRICE GARAGE SALE 1638 W 12TH ST ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY OCT. 22 8 AM – 3 PM Last Chance!

30 years of Family storage to be sold…

ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE Antiques Furniture Dressers Bookshelves ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE Kids Toys Lil’ Tikes Store Displays Play House Storage Drawers Storage Racks Christmas Stuff Couch Tables Appliances Oh ya, There’s more!...

ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE RUMMAGE Sale at Key City Public Theatre.

Costumes, props, furniture, fun backstage stuff just in time for Halloween.

1128 Lawrence St, Port Townsend. Sat., Oct. 22 & Sun., Oct. 23.

9:00-2:00 p.m.

SALE: Sat., 8-2 p.m.

Antiques, collectibles, furniture, art, books (lots of sewing), household, fishing, tools, garage stuff more. No Earlies. 112 Grace Lane (by Walmart roundabout).

SKI GEAR: Northface jacket, yellow and black, mens large, like new, $40. Soloman ski boots, mens size 8, brand new, $75. 683-8040, call after 5 p.m.

This 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,380 sf home was beautifully remodeled on the inside in 2008. The kitchen features stainless steel appliances, granite counters, and maple cabinets. The open living area has bamboo hardwood floors and lots of windows. It is located near Shane park. $177,500. Call at 360-477-8014 WANTED: Registered Standard Poodle (choc. pref., cream/ blk ok) for stud service. Call 681-3160, after 4 p.m.

QA Inspection Supervisor.

Job Summary: Coordinate quality inspection activities including the reporting and correction of production/system processes while supervising QA Inspectors. Duties and Responsibilities: Responsibility and authority to manage and supervise the Final and In-Process Inspection activities.

Assists Inspectors in the interpretation and application of customer drawings and specifications.

Develops training plans for Inspectors and Inspection Leads.

Performs other quality assurance duties as assigned.

Skills: Ability to read and interpret aerospace blueprints and specifications. Ability to work within tightly controlled deadlines.

Must demonstrate Management/Leadership skills within the Quality Assurance Department, while establishing effective communication with other departments. Qualifications: US Citizen or lawful Permanent Resident.

Eight years of QA experience. A minimum of three years of the work experience must be in a decision-making position.

Education and/or current ASQ CQE certification may be used to waive part of the eight year work experience. Experience and understanding of working in a Quality Management System.

Knowledge of SPC and statistical/continuous improvement tools and techniques. How to apply: Submit resume and documentation to support the above requirements to either hr@acti.aero or HR at ACTI, 2138 West 18th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98363.

WANTED: Older Honda motorcycles from the ‘60s. 452-9043.

Scott got his car detailed for $40 without sweating the details.

22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals

22

Community Notes

That radio station that uses my name tricks you into insulting and abusing me.

Why? Because I refuse to watch any television. Ask Jack wenay@olypen.com

23

Caregiver Needed Great pay, DOE. Light house keeping/cooking. Refs req. Send resume to 181 Green Meadows Drive, Sequim, WA 98382.

Lost and Found

FOUND: Dog. Approx.

2 yr. old male, up by Port Angeles High School. Call to identify. 461-6357.

LOST PROPERTY? Always check with Clallam County Sheriff’s Office for lost property.

360-417-2268 LOST: Camera. Olympus, silver, last seen at the Pumpkin Patch, Carlsborg.

477-9332 LOST: Cat. Long haired female Siamese Himalayan, white, sandy and black colored, scares easily. In Chimacum.

360-732-5009 LOST: Dog. 9 month old male yellow Lab, Carlsborg area, near Sunny Farms.

360-640-8311 LOST: Dog. Boxer, fawn colored, 3 yrs. old, pink collar with tag/info, Merchant Rd. in Forks.

360-531-0189 LOST: Dog. Small black/white Sheltie.

Near Bluffs at Gunn Rd. 460-1967.

LOST: Dog. Small brown Siberian husky. Last seen at Peninsula College, 10/19. Wearing red halter with her name and number.

460-1628 LOST: Keys. Large set, west side P.A. 477-8315 LOST: Money in the restroom at store in Sequim, Sat, 10/15.

Reward. 582-7173.

LOST: Woman’s wallet. Black, in Pioneer Park, Sequim on Sun., 10/16.

REWARD. Call Ida or Walter at 683-2248.

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

31

AR Administrator/ Receptionist For building supplier, part-time. Must have AR experience, proficient in MSOffice, multi-task and detail oriented. Resume to Julie, 301 W. Washington, Sequim WA 98382 by 10/31.

Help Wanted

CNA/NAR Due to growth, new positions available.

408 W. Washington Sequim.

360-683-7047 office@ discoverymc.com Experienced caregivers needed: part and full time.

Please call 4522396 or apply at 805 E 8th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Frito Lay Full Time Route Sales Representatives.

The Route Sales Representative is a fulltime position that is responsible for selling and merchandising Frito-Lay’s complete line of quality products to existing and new accounts while driving a FritoLay truck. Route Sales Representative’s hours of work vary by assigned route. Start times begin between threeo’clock and seven o’clock in the morning. Hours per week average 50 to 60 hours and include weekend and/or holiday work. This position offers a competitive base pay plus incentives which includes health care benefits, retirement and savings benefits such as pension, 401(k) and much more. Online Applications for the Port Angeles Location will be open from Wednesday 10/12/11 until Wednesday 10/19/11. Go to: www.fritolayemployment.com HOME HEALTH DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR Full-time Mon.-Fri., with rotating weekends. Prior management and durable medical equipment/ billing exp. a MUST. Needs to be a good organizer, multi-task oriented and have excellent management skills. Pick up application at Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE.

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses.

Wright’s. 457-9236.

FREE GARAGE SALE KIT With your

2 DAY

Peninsula Daily News Garage Sale Ad!

Scott got a screaming deal on his car detail and couldn’t have been happier.

What do you need done?

4 Signs Prices Stickers And More!

Post the service you’re looking for FREE through

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

Completes insurance plan credentialing requirements for physicians.

BA or BA with 2 years experience in credentialing.

Apply at www.olympicmedical.org Human Resources Olympic Medical Center 939 Caroline Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Fax: 360-417-7307 jobs@ olympicmedical.org

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR

E-MAIL:

CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: 4:00 the weekday before publication.

ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly.

Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number.

Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

31

31

Help Wanted

Development Mgr for First Step 25 hrs. wk.

For req/full desc or to submit resume email fstep@olypen.com EOE LEGAL ASSISTANT Small practice needs half-time assistant who can organize and run things. Reply Peninsula Daily News PDN#235/Legal Pt Angeles, WA 98362 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS is seeking a Part-time Reporter to work 20 hours per week covering news and events in Port Townsend and East Jefferson County.

Prior newspaper experience required.

Reply with a resume to Leah Leach, managing editor at leah.leach@peninsula dailynews.com

CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST 3 Clallam Bay Correction Center. Full TimePermanent Position.

Pay starts at $3,355 $4,406 Monthly, plus benefits.

Closes 10/23/11. Apply online at www.careers. wa.gov. For further information, please call Tanja Cain at 360-963-3208. EOE. From July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2013 a 3% temporary salary reduction is in effect for most state positions. The salary range noted in this recruitment announcement reflects this temporary reduction.

Lincare, leading national respiratory company seeks results driven Sales Representative. Create working relationships with MD’s, nurses, social worker and articulate our excellent patient care with attentive listening skills. Fulltime position with benefits, competitive base + un-capped commission. Drugfree workplace. EOE. Interested candidates may deliver resume to: 1905 E. Front St Port Angeles or fax to 360457-3263.

Help Wanted

QA Inspection Supervisor.

Job Summary: Coordinate quality inspection activities including the reporting and correction of production/system processes while supervising QA Inspectors. Duties and Responsibilities: Responsibility and authority to manage and supervise the Final and In-Process Inspection activities.

Assists Inspectors in the interpretation and application of customer drawings and specifications.

Develops training plans for Inspectors and Inspection Leads.

Performs other quality assurance duties as assigned.

Skills: Ability to read and interpret aerospace blueprints and specifications. Ability to work within tightly controlled deadlines.

Must demonstrate Management/Leadership skills within the Quality Assurance Department, while establishing effective communication with other departments. Qualifications: US Citizen or lawful Permanent Resident.

Eight years of QA experience. A minimum of three years of the work experience must be in a decision-making position.

Education and/or current ASQ CQE certification may be used to waive part of the eight year work experience. Experience and understanding of working in a Quality Management System.

Knowledge of SPC and statistical/continuous improvement tools and techniques. How to apply: Submit resume and documentation to support the above requirements to either hr@acti.aero or HR at ACTI, 2138 West 18th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98363.

31

Help Wanted

LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840.

MA: Per diem, medical experience required, wage DOE. Send resume to SSDS, 777 N. 5th Ave., Sequim.

RECEPTIONIST For busy office. MUST be great with people and be able to multitask. Send resume: Peninsula Daily News PDN#234/Reception Pt Angeles, WA 98362 ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840 SCHEDULER Schedule clinical appointments.

Exper req’d. FT with benefits. Resume & cvr ltr to PCMHC, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. www.pcmhc.org EOE Veterinary receptionist wanted. Must have excellent communication & customer service skills; ability to handle clients facing difficult situations w/diplomacy; strong computer/phone skills; ability to work in a fast paced & changing environment; must be organized & able to mutli-task.

Send resume to: ATTN: Tiffany Cronk, Angeles Clinic For Animals, 160 Del Guzzi Dr. Port Angeles, WA 98362.

34

Work Wanted

BROTHER & SISTER TEAM. Looking for caretaker position-home, farm, business.

Quiet, drug free, responsible and trustworthy, late 50s. Love animals, do maintenance, give you more freedom while keeping your property safe.

Small salary with separate, private small quarters or larger salary if not.

Personal references available.

Karen Donny 360-808-0698

Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim

Now Hiring Bath Aides & Restorative Aides Avamere Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim is looking for 3 Bath Aides & Restorative Aides to complete our care team.

Please call Heather Jeffers at 582-3900 for more information.

195135153

WhoCanHelp.com is a great way to get multiple bids on any service needed.

For example, Scott needed his car detailed and he got 3 unique bids in 1 day.

Insurance Credentialing Coordinator

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

5000900

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Log splitter, tools, furniture, and much more. Friday 8:30-1:00 p.m., Saturday 8-4:00 p.m.

222 W 2nd St. , in the alley between Oak & Cherry.

Lawn/Garden Care ENVIOUS GREENS Fast reliable reasonable rates. Fall clean-up, gutter cleaning, weed pulling/whacking, brush clearing, debris hauling.

Sequim/P.A. Local: 681-3521.

Cell: 541-420-4795.

Help Wanted

91190150

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser's responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct.

Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmles Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court situated in King or Clallam County, Washington. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

DOWN 1 Nods, sometimes 2 Walrus hunter

34

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.

THE PRESIDENTIAL HELICOPTER Solution: 7 letters

By Don Gagliardo and C.C. Burnikel

3 Fictional writer on the fictional “Alan Brady Show” 4 Bearded bovine 5 Conditionally give 6 Intestinal sections 7 Change, in sci-fi 8 Casual eatery 9 Sunday number 10 Hyde’s birthplace?

11 Sailor’s back?

12 Old copy 13 ’60s Green Bay hero Bart 18 Did a croupier’s job 22 Discarded 25 Venezuelan herder 27 Game with melding 28 Marine retreats?

29 Put __ on: limit 30 Chair patter’s words 31 Milk source 34 Day __ 36 Catch sight of 37 ’80s-’90s ace Hershiser

51

Work Wanted

Home cleaning Meticulous and honest. Amie 452-4184.

HOME CLEANING Reliable, dependable, flexible. Call Meredith 360-461-6508.

51 Homes 52 Manufacured Homes 53 Open House 54 Lots/Acreage 55 Farms/Ranches 57 Recreational 58 Commercial

Perfection Housekeeping, client openings, Seq./Carlsborg, and eve. business janitorial. 681-5349.

Publisher’s Notice The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise any sale or rental of real estate with preference, limitation or discriminatory language based on race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or familial status. Also, local laws forbidding discrimination in real estate ads prohibit discrimination based on marital status, political ideology, sexual orientation or a renter’s qualification for subsidy support.

The Peninsula Daily News will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Housing for the elderly may be exempt from the Fair Housing Act if specific criteria have been met.

Wonderful housecleaning.

Experienced, references.

Call Esther 775-9513

51

I DO housecleaning, pet walking, errands.

II am mature, reliable. 683-4567.

Lawn/Garden Care ENVIOUS GREENS Fast reliable reasonable rates. Fall clean-up, gutter cleaning, weed pulling/whacking, brush clearing, debris hauling.

Sequim/P.A. Local: 681-3521.

Cell: 541-420-4795.

41 Business Opportunities 42 Mortgages/Contracts 43 Money Loaned/Wanted

41

Business Opportunities

www.kbsilverandgold wealth.com

WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES?

Homes

1935 bungalow that was extensively remodeled in 1995.

At that time, the remodel included new wiring, roof, septic, kitchen cabinets, interior doors, sheetrock, windows, insulation and more.

Currently rented under market at $600 a month. $124,900 ML261709/261383 Clarice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

NEED EXTRA CASH! Sell your Treasures!

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

SHOP LOCAL

www.peninsula dailynews.com

peninsula dailynews.com

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

© 2011 Universal Uclick

T B N R D P E I U E N G C L R

F E O E C N O L E I T I N E E

Y O L A S R A R T E T I I V S

www.wonderword.com

M T R I R V I A T N K N H A A

A R V M A D R A A A F N E W B

Y E E N A I E U V O T S A N L

O A L M E T Q C R I R I E Y U

L R A S O R I C O E A E O E E

L E N O Z T E O V Y R T I N S

A A D M A D E O N G S S E R D

10/21

Join us on Facebook

Aircraft, Alloy, Aluminum, Andrews, Area, Aviate, Base, Blue, Board, Cabinet, Chaff, Charlie, Decoys, Delta, Dignitaries, Dress, Expensive, Fleet, Foreign, Formation, Game, Green, Journey, Land, Lawn, Naval, Overseas, Quantico, Reinforced, Remote, Room, Salute, Seat, Senior, Shell, Shift, Staff, Transportation, Travel, Wave, White, Yankee, Zone Yesterday’s Answer: Squawking

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

HOMPO ©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

EADIB (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

38 Frosted 41 Bottom line for stockholders, briefly 44 Juice 46 Conn. school 48 Disconcert 50 Whence Roo? 51 Stable emanations 52 War adversaries since the ’70s

51

3 bed, 1.75 bath, 1,096 sf on large corner lot. Large kitchen. New carpet.

Bathrooms newly remodeled with tile shower and granite countertops. Peek-a-boo water view and mountain view. 1 car attached garage, detached 27x20 shop with wood heat. Fenced backyard with large patio. $199,000.

360-460-7503

Compose your Classified Ad on

www.peninsula dailynews.com

TIPS Always include the price for your item.

You will get better results if people know that your item is in their price range.

Make sure your information is clear and includes details that make the reader want to respond.

Since readers often scan, include a catchy headline and/or a photo or graphic.

Highlight your ad in Yellow on Sunday to help it stand out.

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

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

WE CURRENTLY HAVE ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AND EXPECT TO HAVE OUR NEXT OPENING IN FEBRUARY, 2012.

1A5137127

Discovery View Retirement Apartments 360-385-9500.

N F T S T ҹ W F E S R ҹ A A E A C ҹ L H L N R ҹ C F A U S F A O R T F J B F L A O I I P T H R X N S R E E M L E A I I G L N V G A U E I E M N D H O E T A E S

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Homes

Our lovely one-bedroom apartments include: Beautifully landscaped grounds with garden areas for tenants, lean bright facilities, friendly knowledgeable staff, two meals served daily in our dining room, light housekeeping service biweekly, transportation on our modern minibus, and a lively activity program. Our rents are subsidized based on your income. If you are interested, please call for more information.

10/21/11

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Homes

EDDY’S REPAIR Small engine repair.

Mower, trimmers, chainsaws. Pick up and delivery for a fee. 360-681-3065.

HANDYMAN: Sequim area, references, $15 hr. 775-7364.

D3

A PANORAMIC WATER, ISLAND & MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME overlooks P.A., Strait, Vancouver Island and Victoria. Borders Nat’l Park. Great home.

Photos at: bitly.com/PAhome FSBO. $238,000.

360-452-8770 BARGAIN HUNTER? You’ll love the affordable price of this 1,504 sf manufactured home in Port Angeles. Has 3 Br., 2 bath, dining room, casual living room, master suite with whirlpool tub for bubble baths, open kitchen with breakfast area, appliances included. $139,000.

ML262049.

Jean Irvine 417-2797 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY ‘C’ IS FOR CUTIE Snuggle in to this cute cabin in the City limits with a fenced yard, lots of garden space, fruit trees and berries. Lots of insulation and newer windows will keep you cozy. Wood stove heats the entire house and seller will leave an abundance of wood! $89,000. ML261899.

Jeanine Cardiff 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company CEDARS AT DUNGENESS HOME Architecturally designed on the 8th tee, bamboo floors and clear fir wood work, spacious rooms and high ceilings. Enjoy golf course and mtn views. Gardener’s delight. $259,000 ML234876/261231 Team Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND COMMERCIAL NEIGHBORHOOD ZONING This home on 8th Street has a new roof, gutters and the exterior has been freshly painted.

There is a foyer that has a door into one Br./office and a separate door into the living room. The kitchen has lots of built-ins plus a large walk-in pantry. You can live and work from this charming home located at 212 W. 8th Street. $115,000 ML261731/226536 Kelly Johnson 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details.

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

10/21/11

53 Procedures involving suction, familiarly 57 School sports regulatory org.

58 Pakistani language 60 Spice Girl Halliwell 61 Pluck 63 Sudden death cause 65 Publicity

51

Homes

51

ERIUFG

LRMGIY

Yesterday’s

Homes

DEAD SOLID PERFECT Enjoy hiking trails, clubhouse and golf.

3 Br., 2.5 bath, new carpets, vinyl floors, kitchen/bath countertops and interior paint. Bonus room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage.

Chain-link backyard, fruit trees, landscaped yards and more. $199,500.

ML261300 Chuck Murphy 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Country Living Ranch Home On Acreage For Sale By Owner.

Beautiful end of the road privacy on 2.5 acres with optional adjacent parcels available up to 20 acres. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1996 custom built 1825 sf home. $295,000 Jerry 360460-2960.

I SPEAK LAVENDER! Own a piece of history with stunning views of the Straits of Juan de Fuca and Mt. Baker! The historic 100 year old Bell House of Cedarbrook Herb and Lavender Farm/Gift Shop, adjoining parking lots, cafe and gift shop can be yours! Plenty of parking and easy hwy access. $699,500.

ML260490.

Eileen Schmitz 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company

CUSTOM DESIGN MTN VIEW HOME Single level 2,590 sf on 2 acres. Estate’s water system and private well for landscaping. Southern exposure backyard, fruit trees and garden space. Family/game room (additional entry and kitchenette). 2 car garage, large shop and covered RV parking. $429,000 ML252372/261535 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND CUSTOM WATERFRONT HOME Spectacular views!

Beautiful sunrises!

Main level living with lower level guest rooms, 3 Br., 2.5 baths, large deck with hot tub. Double garage and garden shed. $455,000.

ML270801 Laura Halady 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow LONG DISTANCE No Problem!

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU This brick home on 4+ acres is an entertainer’s dream. Covered barbecue, kid’s play equipment, volley ball field, estate-like grounds, pond, huge living room, formal dining, tons of storage, huge shop garage, additional garage. You really don’t want to miss this, make an appt today. $399,000. ML261590.

Dave Ramey 417-2800 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY LOTS OF POSSIBLE USES 2,448 sf plus 676 sf of garage on 1.42 acres with highway frontage. 2 water and power meters.

Great zoning. $225,000 Harriet Reyenga 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. MOUNTAIN AND STRAIT VIEWS Built in 1990. 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,780 sf. 2 car attached garage. corner private lot. .50 acres landscaped, decks, and fenced yard. Heat pump.

Irrigation water available. $249,900.

ML261851/271598 Team Topper 670-9418 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY

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

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

“

A:

COUNTRY GARDEN 1.70 acre of this gated beauty. 3 Br., 2 ? bath, double garage and outside wood storage.

Kitchen, dining room and great room have hardwood floors. Sit on the deck on a quiet evening and enjoy the landscape and unobstructed mountain view. $369,900. ML262042.

Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

COUNTRY LIVING, CITY CONVENIENCE Home is a 2 Br., 2 bath, 2005 model in excellent shape situated on a beautiful country acre parcel.

The location? You can have it both ways being perfectly positioned between Sequim and Port Angeles – it’s just a short drive either way. You won’t find many newer homes on an acre for this price! Check it out and call it home. $174,000. ML252040.

Dave Sharman 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

ACROSS 1 Six-time French Open champ 5 Perch, at times 9 Bucks 14 Couples choice 15 Wells’s Upperworlders 16 Sister’s outfit 17 Violent comic book protesters?

19 Clinton’s boss 20 Pigeon 21 Connection gizmo 23 Country pro 24 Big deer 26 The wind at ChiTown’s Wrigley Field?

28 Diet, usually 32 National Council __ Raza: Hispanic civil rights group 33 Flintstone receivers?

35 Bleeping official 39 French bath 40 Ultracompetitive sort 42 Gaseous: Pref.

43 Shout to an awardee 45 News agency’s betting method?

47 Who’s sorry now 49 Grand 50 Where horses box?

54 Bring forth, as 59-Acrosses 55 Kerfuffle 56 Following 59 See 54-Across 62 Nick of “Arthur” (2011) 64 Pleasure craft loaded with Charmin?

66 Rice, for one 67 Put in a magazine 68 Sushi wrapper 69 Quarterback’s accuracy, say 70 Name meaning “hairy” in Hebrew 71 Use needles

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

”

(Answers tomorrow) TINGE UNCORK TIDBIT Jumbles: ODDLY Answer: The car salesman told them the car got 70 miles per gallon, but they — DIDN’T BUY IT

51

Homes

MOUNTAIN AND STRAIT VIEWS Built in 1990. 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,780 SF. 2 car attached garage.

Corner private lot .50 acres landscaped, decks, and fenced yard, heat pump. Irrigation water available $249,900 ML261851/271598 Team Topper 670-9418 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY Move in ready and priced right! Freshly painted inside, carpets have just been cleaned.

Newer appliances and low maintenance yard care. $39,900.

ML261090/226536 Jennifer Felton 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. NEW LISTING Private setting.

1 story, 3 Br., 2 bath, built in 1989, 2 car attached garage, 0.26 acre in the city.

Master has a bath and walk-in closet.

This property abuts a city greenbelt and no street views! The entire property is fenced – ready for kids and/or pets.

Sellers are offering a $3,000 flooring allowance to the buyers at closing. $159,900. ML262062.

Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY NEW, NEW, NEW Windows, roof, floors, countertops, deck, copper plumbing and more. 2 decks, backyard pond, fruit trees and raised-bed garden. Master bath has walk-in closet, oversized shower and soak tub. Wood stove, built-in dining hutch and large kitchen.

Attached carport, RV parking, circular driveway, detached garage and shop. 134,000.

ML261291 Karen Kilgore 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Recently updated with laminate floors in living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 Br., 2 bath, 2 fireplaces. Interior doors upgraded.

Home features vinyl siding, metal roof, Trex decking, solar screens on living room windows (west side of home), new metal garage doors and low maintenance. $199,900.

ML261757 Linda Ulin 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

SELL YOUR HOME IN PENINSULA CLASSIFIED 1-800-826-7714

51

Homes

PILI’S BEST BUY This home has it all, big space, big yard, large deck. Deck and back porch have just been rebuilt.

Remodeled 2008.

Close to the high school, college, several churches, Albertson and bus line.

But on a quiet street. $130,000. ML261925.

Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY PRICED RIGHT This property sits on oversized lot, with a fully fenced yard.

Close to bus routes, schools, and shopping. Property is two blocks away from the public library. Home has a chimney for a propane stove, builtin cabinets in living room and hardwood floors. Needs sum TLC and elbow grease. Roof looks relatively new, a one car garage with room for a workbench. $109,900. ML261770.

Dan Blevins 417-2805 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY REMODELED SOLMAR RAMBLER 3 Br., 3 bath home with garage conversion with 2nd kitchen. A perfect situation for live-in nurse, nanny or ?

Large level lot. $239,000 ML262028/282638 Harriet Reyenga 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. SHERWOOD VILLAGE Wonderful mtn views and adjacent to greenbelt, short distance to all Sequim amenities. Southern exposure patio and small garden area.

Vaulted ceilings with living area on main floor. Newer paint and roof. Owner financing available. $120,000 ML234876/261231 Kim Bower 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SPACIOUS RAMBLER On oversized west side lot. 3 Br., 2 bath, family room with fireplace, formal dining room plus nook. A private south side patio and much more! $225,000 ML261905 Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY

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

51

Homes

NEAT AS A PIN 3 Br., 1 3/4 bath, family room with fireplace on a quiet culde-sac. Great starter home, or rental property. $169,000.

ML262021 Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY SPECTACULAR WATER VIEW From this elegant home near the water.

Beautiful hardwood floors and a gourmet kitchen with custom cabinetry and granite counters. New metal roof, custom oak and willow built-in closet systems, garage/ workshop and a brand new bath since 2006. This home is also a gardener’s delight. $324,900 Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146

Sunland home by owner. 2 Br., 2 bath, sun room, hobby room, 0.23 acre lot.

Views of fairway. $308,000. 681-5403.

This 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,380 sf home was beautifully remodeled on the inside in 2008. The kitchen features stainless steel appliances, granite counters, and maple cabinets. The open living area has bamboo hardwood floors and lots of windows. It is located near Shane park. $177,500. Call at 360-477-8014 WATER VIEW! This home is a delight!

Loads of charm with beautiful wood floors, tile, fresh paint and lots of other updates. Wonderful family home; or, lower level has separate entrance, second kitchen..perfect for mother-inlaw unit. Nice deck to enjoy BBQ and water view. $175,000 ML261270 Kathy Love 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY WATER VIEWS AND MORE Magnificent 5,562 sf 3 Br., 3.5 bath home with panoramic views of the Strait.

Granite countertops, hardwood floors, and many upgrades.

Additional dwelling unit is a site built one Br. unit with kitchen, propane fireplace and sunroom. $899,000 ML261733/263317 Roland Miller 461-4116 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY

D4

Classified

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

1A5137097

FENCING

TRACTOR

WINDOW WASHING

Lund Fencing

BBob’s ob’s TTractor ractor SService er vice

Window Washing

Call Bryan or Mindy

360-670-1350 360-670-1350 Lic#BOBDADT966K5

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Larry’s Home Maintenance

GEORGE E. DICKINSON

Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Sprinkler Installation and Repair

Residential and Commercial Excavating and General Contracting

Thomas O. McCurdy Bagpiper

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Family operated and serving the entire Olympic Peninsula since 1956

(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274

461-4609

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AIR DUCT CLEANING

REPAIR/REMODEL

s Handyman Services

‘

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Columbus Construction • Tile • Kitchen & Bath • Custom Woodwork • Water Damage/Rot

ASBESTOS

Asbestos

WINDOW CLEANING

WANTED: Wind Damaged

& Leaky Roofs

G

D

ARLAN ROOFING

457-5186

360

www.OlyPenAsbestos.com

Contractors Lic. GARLACM*044ND

EXCAVATING/LANDSCAPING

YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:

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ANTHONY’S SERVICES

Small Jobs A Specialty

360-452-2054 Kenneth Reandeau, Inc.

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Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection

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75289698

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M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3

Inspections - Testing Surveys

ROOFING

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APPLIANCES

• Fences • Decks • Small Jobs ok • Quick, Reliable

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125111256

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115108502

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(360) 457-1032 (360) 457-5131

Locally Operated for 24 years Contractor # GEORGED098NR

LARRYHM016J8

PAINTING

Weddings Special Occasions Memorials

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360 Lic#buenavs90818

HANDYMAN

JP

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LAWN CARE

115105618

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EXT./INT. RESIDENTIAL/COMM.

085092331

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Jim Green Painting 195134825

Specializing in; Custom Cedar, Vinyl Chain Link

Small jobs is what I do!

PAINTING

LANDSCAPING

Driveway - Drainage Systems - Clearing Brushing - Demolition - Site Prep - Park Outs Rock Walls - Concrete Removal - Stump & Brush Removal - Brush Hog - Field Mowing Crushed Rock - Fill Dirt

DIRT WORK

Design & Installation Maintenance & Renovation - Hard Scapes Custom Rockeries - Stone Terraces - Paths Patios - Irrigation - Lawn Restoration Top Soil - Bark - Compost - Landscape Boulders

025073138

We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.

EXCAVATING

JK DIRTWORKS INC. 360/460•9824

SERVICES

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JJami’s ami’s

Davis Painting

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155121476

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1A5136085

195134677

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ACCOUNTING SERVICES

• Small Excavating • Brush Mower on Small Rubber Track Excavator • Utility Install & Lot Clearing • Spring & Storm Clean-up • Post Holes & Field Mowing • Help with Landscaping

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

Lic#DONERRH943NA

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Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

& &

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

D5

GARAGE GARAGE YARD SALES YARD SALES

For Better or For Worse

On he e ni iin ns s ul lla a On tth h he e Pe Pen n ni n ns su u ul a

78A 51

Homes

WATER VIEWS AND MORE Magnificent 5,562 SF 3 Br., 3.5 bath home with panoramic views of the Strait.

Granite countertops, hardwood floors, and many upgrades.

Additional dwelling unit is a site built one bedroom unit with kitchen, propane fireplace and sunroom. $899,000 ML261733/263317 Roland Miller 461-4116 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY

52

Manufactured Homes

EXCELLENT CONDITION 2 Br., 2 bath, nice floor plan, over 1,400 sf, separate great room.

Enjoy Parkwood amenities. $59,500.

ML255353/261603 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

54

Lots/ Acreage

2 FOR 1 This market has created many opportunities and this is certainly one of them.

Two great lots for the price of one. These lots are in an excellent neighborhood near the college. $69,900. ML260880.

Dave Ramey 417-2800 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY BEAUTIFUL CITY LOTS Nearly the last view lot on W. 4th St. in P.A. Spectacular strait view. Gentle slope toward beautiful water view. Ready to build: easy access, utilities in at street or alley. Located in fine established area, across from Crown Park. Close to trails. $79,500. ML261167.

Jean Ryker 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East Beautiful parcel close to both Port Angeles and Sequim. Power and water in street on O’Brien Rd. Mountain views. $129,000. ML250687.

Clarice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. NEW LISTING 9,600+ square foot lot priced below tax assessed value!

Mature trees, nice neighborhood and next door to golf course. City utilities to lot. $69,900.

ML261892.

Kimi Robertson 461-9788 JACE The Real Estate Company Secluded high bluff waterfront. Great privacy and unobstructed views of the strait.

330’ of frontage of high bank. Water share available through Crescent Water Assoc. $144,900.

ML261753 Paul Beck 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

58

Commercial

Property is zoned C1 commercial but is financeable as residential with manufactured home on site. Rental. Do not disturb or contact tenants. $299,900.

ML261298 Carolyn and Robert Dodds or Dave Sharman 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

62

Apartments Unfurnished

EAST P.A.: 1 Br., quiet gar. apt. i. $500, $150 utilities, W/D, no dogs, cats with dep. Available 10/22.

360-461-6177 NO LAUNDROMATS! W/D in spacious P.A. 2 Br. $600 plus dep.

No smoking/ pets.

360-452-3423 P.A.: 1 Br. $600 mo., $250 dep., util. incl No pets. 457-6196.

P.A.: 1 Br., 1,200 sf, new carpet, incl. W? G. $625. 457-8438 P.A.: Central, newer 2 Br., DW, W/D, no smoke/pets. $650.

Lease, credit check.

360-796-3560 Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com STUDIO: Dungeness, view, util incl. $550, 6 mo. lease. No pets.

Refs. Available Nov. 683-4503 WEST P.A.: 1 Br. $550 + dep. 460-4089. mchughrents.com

63

Duplexes

P.A.: 2 Br., 1.5 ba. No smoke/pets. $700, $750 dep. 457-5206.

SEQUIM: 2 Br. + den, 2 ba, W/D, no smoke, pets neg., 1 yr. $875. 452-4701.

64

Houses

61

Apartments Furnished

WINTER SPECIAL Motel weekly, $179.

Continental breakfast, microwave, refr., bathtub, Wi-Fi. Clean. 457-9494.

62

Apartments Unfurnished

CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. in well managed complex.

Excellent references required. $700.

452-3540 CENTRAL PA: 2 Br., 1 bath. Close to Safeway, quiet.

No smoke/pets. Ref req. $575. 460-5892.

COLLEGE P.A.: 1 Br., 1 ba. No pets. $500.

457-1611

Share Rentals/ Rooms

Room and bath for rent. Includes utilities. Kitchen privileges. Very nice and quiet area. Must be clean and pick up after themselves must have a job, 8 minutes from Sequim. 683-8792.

66

Spaces RV/ Mobile

WEST P.A.: Full-time RV space, close to Lincoln Park, $350 plus electric. Call Bill 509-771-2123

68

Commercial Space

LOOKING FOR SPACE! Do you have an empty warehouse or space that you want to rent out for a few days for an event? We need 10,000+ sf of flat ground with room for parking for the weekend of November 11th.

Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg.

PEABODY PLAZA 1 or 2 person, 7th and Peabody. $375 mo.

452-1232 ext. 11 PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

1725 W. 5th P.A. 2 Br. $600, no smoking/pets. 457-1632.

AGNEW: Private, wooded 1 Br. on 5 ac. $725. 460-9710.

Between P.A. & Sequim. 2 Br., 1 bath with W/D/S/R on 1.5 acres. Available now.

Storage Shed. No pets. Super clean. $775. 360-452-7721 CENTRAL P.A.: Clean 3 Br., 2 bath, 2 car garage, no smoking/ pets. $910. Duane at 206-604-0188 CENTRAL P.A.: Country in the city, 2 Br., 2 ba, updated with computer room. $825/$850. Drive by 415 S. Valley then call 460-7652.

DISCOVERY BAY Beach front, like new, 2 Br., 2 ba, all appl. $1,000. 460-2330.

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

HOUSES/APT IN P.A. A 1 br 1 ba......$500 H 1 br 1 ba......$600 H 2 br 2 ba......$700 A 2 br 1 ba......$700 A 2 br 2 ba......$750 H 3 br 1 ba......$875 H 4 br 2 ba....$1100 HOUSES/APT IN SEQ A 2 br 1 ba......$725 H 2+ br 1 ba....$775 A 2 br 1.5 ba...$825

360-417-2810

More Properties at www.jarentals.com JOYCE: 2 Br. chalet on the water, privacy. $975 mo. 681-6308.

P.A.: 1 Br., remod., carport, great location. $700. 452-6714 P.A.: 1801 W. 16th. 3 Br., 2 bath. No smoke/pets. $800, first, last, dep.

457-4196 P.A.: 2 Br. house, $895. 3 Br. duplex, $750. 452-1395.

P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, carport, W/D, extra room. No smoking/ pets. 1424 W. 5th St. $900. 360-374-3259.

P.A.: 2 ered large $900.

Br., 1 ba, covparking with storage room.

670-6160.

P.A.: 3 Br., 1 ba, lg. yard. $750, 1st, last, dep. Sec. 8. Need refs. 417-0163.

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com SEQ: Exc. water view 2 Br. $765. tourfactory.com/397357

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

65

SEQUIM 150 Deytona St. 2 Br. single wide and outbuildings on fenced half acre. No smoking, pets negotiable. Annual lease $675 + util. Drive by, Olypenhomes.com or call 452-4258.

SEQUIM/ CARLSBORG 3 Br., 1.75 ba, fenced, all appliances, W/D, wood stove, wood floors/ceilings, new windows/blinds. $950 mo., 1st, last, no smoke, pet ok.

683-3863 SEQUIM: 2 Br., 1 ba, on acreage. $550 mo., 1st, last cleaning dep. 683-9176.

SEQUIM: 5 ac. 2 Br. office, 2.5 ba, W/D, propane heat, $1,000 mo., 1st, last, dep. 808-4082.

SEQUIM: Huge 1 Br., garage. $700 plus util. 681-8455.

SEQUIM: New, 2 Br., 2 car gar., granite/ hardwoods, yard maintained. $1,150 mo. 460-0432.

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

71

Appliances

MISC: Frigidaire refrigerator, $300.

Kenmore heavy duty super capacity washer dryer, 1 year old, $400.

Port Angeles, 360-457-1392 Stainless Steel Appliances. 5 yrs old; Profile double convection oven, Elite refridg freezer built in w/frame, 2 drawer dishwasher, trash compactor, wine cooler. 912-2502 for info and $.

72

Furniture

BED: Full size mattress and box springs, plush eurotop, in great shape.

Over $800 new. Selling for $300/obo.

681-3299 Couch/Love seat set. nice condition. matching set. Dark colors. $175.

477-8484 DINING SET: 54” pedestal dining table with leaf and 4 leather chairs. Excellent condition, $350.

565-1445 DINING SET: Dining table and 6 chairs, solid cherry, double pedestal table. 2 capt. chairs, 4 side, upholstered seats.

Perfect condition. $700. 504-2017.

FURNITURE SET Sunroom furniture set, 5 piece deluxe, like new. Includes love seat, chair, tables, stool, and lamp. $500. 681-6076.

FURNITURE: Wood desk, 30x66 w/20x 30 wing $250. Wood desk 30x62, $200.

Steel desk, 30x60, $100. Wood oval table, 35x70, $50.

Adjustable height table, 28x48 $50.

Oak drafting table 28x54, $200. Ricoh color laser AP306 printer w/stand (for 8.5x11 & 11x17) $200. In Sequim.

360-460-7311 or 360-379-9117 Green fabric double reclining sofa, good shape, paid $900 new, sell $400/obo.

681-3299.

MISC: Floral French provincial love seat, like new. $225.

Recliner, lg., grayish green, excellent condition, $125.

477-1328, 457-4756 MISC: Oak (inlay) coffee and (2) end tables, $300. 1940s Winthrop secretary, $800. Singer sewing machine in cabinet, $300. 775-220-9611.

MISC: Ultra suede mocha love seat and sofa table. $100 ea.

452-2768 SOFA BED: Single, in very nice oak cabinet, cost $1,400. Sell $450. 452-7745.

SOFA/LOVE SEAT Matching set, tan and Navy floral. $100 both/obo. 681-8694.

72

Furniture

SOFA: Natuzzi leather sofa, light tan, 75” long, 1 yr old. Excellent condition. $550.

385-4320

73

General Merchandise

(9) deck enclosure windows, new, tempered. Cost $2,000.

Sell $720.

360-301-2974 ASSORTED ITEMS Large blonde pedestal dining table and 4 chairs, $150.

(2) coffee tables, small $30, lg $40.

(2) queen bedspreads, $5 ea.

Call for info.

681-4429

75

Musical

GUITARS REDUCED! Squire Stratocaster electric guitar, black, comes with soft case, extras, $175. Washburn electric guitar, tremolo bar, multiple pick ups, electric blue, smaller size, perfect for beginners, replacement strings, $125. Both in new condition, great sound! Make an offer! 477-0903.

PIANO: Kimball, Upright, good starter, well used, tuned. $395/obo. 477-8923.

PIANO: Spinett, good condition. $500.

452-6661 TROMBONE: Yamaha trombone, with ProTec case. $200.

457-4931

BOX TRAILER: ‘06 24’+. Excellent shape. $6,500.

683-8162 CASH FOR: Antiques and collectibles.

360-928-9563 CEMETERY PLOTS (2) Plots in Dungeness Cemetery, lot 133.

Retail $1,900 each, both $2,500.

509-341-9082 FIREPLACE: Brand new gas/propane Majestic fireplace.

Complete corner assembly with wood trim and top and a decorative rock front.

VERY NICE. $1500/ obo. 360-461-2607.

FIREWOOD: $179 delivered SequimP.A. True cord. 3 cord special for $499.

Credit card accepted. 360-582-7910. www.portangeles firewood.com FIREWOOD: Cord $160, delivered. Proceeds to P.A. Senior Class ‘12. 417-4663.

76

Sporting Goods

FIREARMS: 1911 .45 cal., $625. Marlin 3030, with Leopold scope, $550. Call Marty at 670-8918.

GUN SHOP at the P.A. Antique Mall, 109 W. 1st St. Taking guns on consignment, 1 low fee.

Buying/trading/selling guns, rifles scopes, binoculars, spotting scopes Special order new guns, dealer plus 10%. We do scope mounting, also buying gold/silver. Call 452-1693 or 457-6699 GUN: Ruger M77 and 257 Roberts with Leupold scope. $450 firm. 775-8409.

MISC: XD .45 with laser, $550. Mako Shark .22, $395.

Marlin .17 HMR, $450. 360-452-6363.

FIREWOOD: Seasoned, ready to burn, come see quality.$175+. 461-6843

POOL TABLE: Coin operated, good condition. $1,000/ obo. 461-1746.

LOOKING FOR SPACE! Do you have an empty warehouse or space that you want to rent out for a few days for an event? We need 10,000+ sf of flat ground with room for parking for the weekend of November 11th.

Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg.

RELOADING EQUIP. Redding Boss Press, Dillon CV-500 Vibratory tumbler, 4 bags, Corn cob media and polish, Redding #2 scale and extras. $260 all.

457-6845

LUMBER: 6 doz. 4x4 old growth cedar, 8’ long, some or all. $7.50 ea. 374-5085.

REVOLVER: Ruger GP100, 4” barrel, caliber 327 federal mag, new in box, $450. 460-4491.

MISC: Flat screen monitor, Acer 20”, new in box, $100. 3 piece wicker set, 2 chairs, love seat (needs paint), $40.

Dishes, spring, fall, winter, $15-$50.

928-3483

SKI GEAR: Northface jacket, yellow and black, mens large, like new, $40. Soloman ski boots, mens size 8, brand new, $75. 683-8040, call after 5 p.m.

MISC: New trex accents decking madera color, $2.70 ft. Diamond plate truck toolbox, $150. New RV cover, 34' class A, $200. 5th wheel louvered tailgate fits chevy, $125. 6' tilt angle 3 point blade, $175.

360-683-2254 MISC: Trash burner, $140. Upright heavy duty Kirby vacuum, w/attachments and carpet cleaning attach., $150. 7 quart Presto canner, $50. 360-379-1099.

Mobility Scooter Rascal 600 Model, red, almost new, 2 baskets. $899.

452-5303 PROM DRESS: 2 short and 1 long, like new, $25 each call for sizes and color. And prom shoes 7 ? and 8 $10 each. Call 452-9693

RELOADING EQUIP. Redding Boss Press, Dillon CV-500 Vibratory tumbler, 4 bags, Corn cob media and polish, Redding #2 scale and extras. $300 all.

457-6845

WANTED: Guns, ammo, scopes. The older the better.

Worn or broken ok.

683-9899

77

Bargain Box

FISHING POLES: (8), 2 with reels, 8’-10’. $150 all. 582-3132.

HEARTH: For woodstove. Beige tile 49”x 49”. $100. 582-3132 Remodel Sale Refrigerator, $100.

JennAire dwn/drft, $75.

Ped sink w/faucet, $100.

Misc. light fixtures, $10 ea. 460-3124.

79

Wanted To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 WANTED: Older Honda motorcycles from the ‘60s. 452-9043.

TRAILER: ‘05 Landscape trailer, 8x14, great condition. $2,250. 683-3425.

TRAILER: Covered 6x12 Hallmark Transport Deluxe. Dual axle, ramp and side door. $3,000.

683-4265 UTILITY TRAILER ‘93 trailer conversion.

Built from ‘50 Ford pickup bed. Quality job. Straight body, good tailgate. New jack. Canopy. Needs paint. $600.

460-6979 ZERO CLEARANCE PROPANE FIREPLACE “HeatnGlo.” Complete, excellent cond.

Handsome oak mantle. $375/obo. 457-6127.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Log splitter, tools, furniture, and much more. Friday 8:30-1:00 p.m., Saturday 8-4:00 p.m.

222 W 2nd St. , in the alley between Oak & Cherry.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m., 234 E. Vashon, alley between Vashon and Park. Gas cooktop and vent, nice dishware, pots and pans, 2 full and 1 queen size beds, nightstands, men’s and Junior girl clothes, ’66 Cadillac, wet suits, surf boards, skis and ski boots, immersion suits, silverware, variety of lamps, printer, tools.

GRANDMA’S MOVING IN YARD SALE! Sat. only, 9-12 p.m.

308 E. 10th St. Furniture, kitchen items, quilts, jewelry, collectibles, etc.

INDOOR GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-3 p.m., 220 Orcas Ave. Upright freezer, lots of videos and this and that.

MOVING Sale: FriSat.. 10:30-4:30. 346 Hillcrest Dr., above high school. Priced to sell, too much to list.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Fri.-Sat. 8-4, Sun. 11-3, 116 Apple Ln., off Laurel, past Park.

Lots of camping gear, outdoor games, clothing, little bit of everything.

SEE THE MOST CURRENT REAL ESTATE LISTINGS: www.peninsula dailynews.com

82

Pets

Northwest Farm Terrier Puppies. Versatile, medium-sized, healthy, intelligent.

Born 7/21/11, $350 for males, $400 for females, price includes papers, flea and tick treatment, vaccinated and wormed twice. Great dogs! 360-928-0273. sg1953@yahoo.com PUPPIES: 2 beautiful male Mini Schnauzer puppies. 16 weeks.

Outstanding no-shed coats. Very loveable and attentive. Tails cropped, dew claws removed, 3 times wormed, first, second and third shots.

Leash and potty training started, well puppy vet checked.

Both parents on site. $475. 681-7480.

PUPPIES: Half Blood Hound, half Pit Bull, shots, wormed. $100.

Serious inquiries only.

461-0095 PUPPIES: Rottweiler Mastiff mother, Rottweiler German Shepherd father.

Real nice pups, black and tan. $200 males. $150 females.

360-689-7923 RAT TERRIERS Adorable. Black and white tri, UKC tails, shots, dewclaws, wormed. $450.

360-643-3065 WANTED: Registered Standard Poodle (choc. pref., cream/ blk ok) for stud service. Call 681-3160, after 4 p.m.

YODA PUPPIES ADORABLE Out of our Yorkie and dapple Mini-Dachshund. Tiny, first shots and dewormed. $300-$450.

452-3016

Farm Animals

ALF GRASS: $5/ bale.

Grass, $4. In barn, no rain. 683-5817.

SHOP SMITH: With jigsaw attachment. $200. 477-4573.

SPA: Hot Spot, like new, for 2, will deliver local, 110 or 220 volt. $2,950.

457-9037

ESTATE SALE: Sat., 10/22, 9:00-4:00 Six decades of family living: 2 china cabinets, solid wood dining tables, kitchen table set, sofa, coffee/end tables, recliner/ chairs, antique vanity/dresser, lamps, tv’s, vintage dolls/toys, china, crystal, kitchenware and much more.

SAT. ONLY. 932 E. 7th St.

83

SEGWAY: Beautiful condition, all extras. $4,200. 385-2523.

Garage Sales Central P.A.

HAY: Local, no rain, barn stored. $5 bale, delivery available.

683-7965 81 82 83 84 85

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

82

Pets

FREE: 1.5 year old female Walker Hound, needs room to run or in the country. 457-1364.

LOVING TORTIE SEEKS SINGLE CAT HOME. 3 yr old fixed female shorthair.

Ideal companion.

Serious inquiries only. 460-8785.

MINI-DACHSHUND Puppies, 2 black and tan smooth coats and 1 black and tan long coat, males, 1st shot and wormed. $400. 452-3016.

84

Horses/ Tack

2 HORSES: Plus trailer, tack, elec. fence.

All for $3,000.

681-5349, lv message

85

Farm Equipment

TRACTOR: 1952 JOHN DEERE MODEL B. Newly overhauled, new paint w/John Deere No. 8-7 ft. Hay Mower, hydrauliclift, 3 cycles. It ran but won't start now? $2,800.

460-8092

78A

Garage Sales Central P.A.

YARD SALE RAIN OR SHINE! Fri.-Sat., 9-5 p.m. 215 Vashon Ave. Furniture, antiques, electronics, Winnie The Pooh collection, baseball cards, ‘96-’98 Civic R34 style bumper, and much more!

EVERYTHING MUST GO! 477-6037.

78B

Garage Sales Westside P.A.

1/2 PRICE GARAGE SALE 1638 W 12TH ST ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY OCT. 22 8 AM – 3 PM Last Chance!

30 years of Family storage to be sold…

ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE Antiques Furniture Dressers Bookshelves ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE Kids Toys Lil’ Tikes Store Displays Play House Storage Drawers Storage Racks Christmas Stuff Couch Tables Appliances Oh ya, There’s more!...

ONE DAY ONLY! ALL 1/2 PRICE ESTATE MOVING Sale: Sat. only, 9-4 p.m., 738 W. 6th St. 34 years in historic home.

Antiques, dressers, 3 pc. oak bdrm set, pink glass, oil lamps, silver punch bowl, crockery, dining chairs, tables, buffet, caned sofa, rockers, desks, glassware, delft, silver, rugs, trunks, lamps, pictures, frames, tools, vintage toys, Christmas decor, pool table, pellet stove, wicker, decoys, lift chair, light shades, baskets, tins and so much more!

78B

Garage Sales Westside P.A.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-1 p.m., 2002 W 14th St. (off N. St.) Yakima roof bike racks, recliner, table lamps, like new baby walker, vibr. chair, playpen, misc. decor, baby items and clothes, men’s 2XL clothes, craft supplies, toys, and what every garage sale has: stuff.

78D

Garage Sales Eastside P.A.

GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 8-3 p.m., 2763 Deer Park Rd. Final sale! Lumber, tools, lots of misc.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., 10-2 p.m., 418 N. Liberty. Mostly furniture.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 242 Finn Hall Rd. Bikes, furniture, oriental rug.

Clean quality kids and youth clothes, womens clothes and shoes. Childs racecar bed, toys.

LIL & LIN’S ESTATE SALE Fri.-Sat., 9-4 p.m., 141 Reick Rd., off Shore Rd. Tools, entire household of furniture, including art supplies and art, patio furniture, riding mower, collectibles, small appliances, and much, much more.

MOVING Sale: Sat., 8-2 p.m., Monte English Storage unit #10, (E. Hwy 101, next to Winery). 2 desks; one computer and one secretary, generator, woodworking tools and clamps, and misc. household.

78E

Garage Sales Sequim

SIDEWALK Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m. East side Safeway Plaza.

All proceeds to go Breast Cancer Research.

GARAGE Sale: Fri., 84 p.m., Sat.-Sun., 93 p.m., 2241 Atterberry Rd. A little of everything.

MOVING Sale: Fri.Sat., 8-4 p.m. 120 Forrest Rd. Moving garage sale. Dishes, some furniture, bricks, concrete blocks, shingles, couches etc.

85

93

Farm Equipment

'69 Flatbed Dump Ford. V8, 4 speed man. Metal lined. $2,000 cash, or cashier's check.

360-385-6088 after 9:30 a.m. Gregg.

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

92

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

DOZER: ‘94 550 Long track Case.

With brush rake. $15,000. 683-8332.

DUMP TRUCK: ‘00 WS. Exc. condition, 3406 Cat, all new brakes, new 10-12 yd box, hydraulics, plumbed for pup, possible part time job. $42,000/obo, may trade. 460-8325 DUMP TRUCK: ‘76 Kenworth. Big cam400 engine. Runs well, maintained. $15,000. 327-3342 PETE-377, $160,000 in 1999, 550 Cat, 18 sp, 3.55, 244”, Studio sleeper, 640,000 mi. $19,000, less without drop, sleeper and rack. 732-4071.

SKID STEER: ‘02 Gehl 5635. 1,846 hours, 80 hp 2 spd turbo, foam filled tires and tracks, comes w/bucket and pallet forks. $12,500/obo. Char at 425-220-7618

93

Marine

ALUMINUM BOAT: 17’ Bass Tracker, 100 hp Mercury, Calkins trailer, motor serviced by Anchor Marine and runs great, trailer new in ‘02, great fishing and crabbing boat. $2,400. 681-4684.

BAYLINER: ‘69 17’, 120 I/O. Orig. owner, garaged, elec. winch, fish finder, full top, E-Z Loader trailer w/spare. $3,200.

360-385-3350 BOAT: 12’ aluminum with trailer, 6 hp motor and accessories. $1,500/obo.

808-0156 BOAT: 14’ aluminum with trailer, 10 hp Honda O/B. $2,500.

681-6162

Marine

BOAT: 14’6” fiberglass, with paddles. $750. 683-4523.

BOAT: Avon Hypalon 9’ 3” hard bottom inflatable. Maximum 10 hp, storage cover, excellent condition. $940. 683-9645.

DINGHY: Mint condition sailing nesting dinghy including trailer, motor, mast, boom, sails, canvas cover. $3,200.

360-379-1616 DINGHY: Very sturdy, white fiberglass.

Custom manufactured by Matteus Zoetem (in Los Angeles). With oars. $250. 683-2743.

HEWESCRAFT: 14’ with trailer, 9.9 Mercury O/B, low hours, fish finder. $2,000.

360-681-4293 JET SKI: ‘97 Kawasaki SS Waverunner 750. With ‘96 Spirit trailer. $1,500.

670-3256 LARSEN: 14.5’ Lapline. Nice, extras. $1,900/obo. 452-9445 LIVINGSTON: 12’, 18 hp Nissan O/B, covered steering station. $1,600. 452-6714.

LIVINGSTON: 14’ w/ trailer, elec. crab pot puller, 20 hp Evinrude, 2 seats, 6 crab rings, misc. equip. $3,000. 683-1957.

LUND: 12’ with EZ Loader trailer, 8 hp 4 cycle Honda motor, like new. $2,975.

683-5382 RAYSON CRAFT: ‘66 17’ V drive flat bottom, 326 Pontiac with trailer. $4,700.

457-5921 RENKEN: ‘80 17’. 90 Merc, new water pump, 2 downriggers, never in salt water. $2,500.

681-3714 SAILBOAT: 22’ Columbia. 9.9 Merc ob.

Well maint. $3,400.

206-397-9697 SAILBOAT: 30’ Sloop fiberglass, head, galley. $10,500.

360-457-0684 SAILBOAT: ‘73 29’ Ericson. New diesel, new electronics.

Roller furling. Health forces sale. Slip Q15.

Take as is, $10,000.

760-792-3891 SEA RAY: Boat, trailer, low hours, cash. $7,995. 582-0347.

SEA SPORT: ‘92 22’ Rebuilt engine w/200 hours. 9.9 Honda, radar, video sounder, GPS, vhf radio, stereo, Scotty downrigger, porta potti, sink, rod holders, anchor, dual batteries, trailer. $33,000.

206-914-3276 TROPHY: ‘87 20’. In great shape. New electronics and custom canvas. Many extras, including fishing reels and rods, and crab pots.

Asking $8,000.

457-4384

78E

Garage Sales Sequim

Complete Restaurant (formerly Arby’s) Located in Sequim.

Online auction Tues., October 25.

Includes equipment, furniture and more.

GOING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER! Possibility to renew the lease, or remove equipment.

More info at WestAuction.com or call 800-499-9378 MOVING Sale: Sat. only, 10-4 p.m. 533 Sunshine Ave. Diamond Point Rd., to Sunshine Acres, left on Flemming, right on Sunshine Ave. Dining table and chairs, hutch, crib, 2 dressers, king bedding, power/wood working/air tools, Mustang motorcycle seat, lawn mower, chipper/shredder, table saw, birdseye maple sleigh bed needs work, household and etc.

SALE: Sat., 8-2 p.m.

Antiques, collectibles, furniture, art, books (lots of sewing), household, fishing, tools, garage stuff more. No Earlies. 112 Grace Lane (by Walmart roundabout).

SUPER SALE At Barn. Fri.-Sat., 8-3 p.m., 171 Business Park Loop. Lots of $1-$10 items. Furniture, outdoors, craft items, smalls

78F

Garage Sales Jefferson

CHIMACUM FLEA MARKET Chimacum Grange, Sat., Oct. 22, 9-4 p.m. 360-990-6112.

MOVING Sale! Our Loss, Your Gain! Too much to list! Sat., Oct 22, 8:30-4. 700 Rainier Lane, Port Ludlow.

RUMMAGE Sale at Key City Public Theatre.

Costumes, props, furniture, fun backstage stuff just in time for Halloween.

1128 Lawrence St, Port Townsend. Sat., Oct. 22 & Sun., Oct. 23.

9:00-2:00 p.m.

94

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1995 Fat Boy. All custom, new tires, chrome with a Jim’s Drag motor with blower. Must see. $14,000 452-2275 HARLEY: ‘02 Low Rider. Loaded, 15K mi. $10,000 firm.

460-4950 HARLEY: ‘06 Sportster. 7K mi., like new. $6,900. 452-6677.

HARLEY: ‘49 Pan Head Chopper. Completely restored, have all receipts, beautiful bike. $17,000.

360-731-0677 HARLEY: ‘90 SportsterXLH 883. Cust. pearl paint w/ wolf/moon emblem, Screaming Eagle pkg, Corbin saddle, windshld, fwd contrls, saddlebags w/ quick-release brackets, Kuryakyn ISO grips, more. Stock seats, svc manual, HD sissybar/rack incl. Lots of power and modified gearing for hwy speeds.

20,900 mi. $3,600.

360-683-2182 HONDA ‘05 CR250R 2 stroke, triple clamps, RG3, pro circuit exhaust, super clean! Buy here!

Pay here!

Quads! Harleys! Dirt bikes! Road bikes!

VIN900410 Expires 10/26/11. $2,650 Randy’s Auto Sales 457-7272 HONDA ‘95 300 FOURTRAX 4x4, nice, older quad!

No credit checks! “0” down financing available! Ask for details.

VIN729277 Expires 10/26/11. $2,500 Randy’s Auto Sales 457-7272 HONDA: ‘03 XR 80R. Like new. $1,500.

477-2633 HONDA: ‘03 XR100R. Excelelnt condition. $1,500. 808-3953.

HONDA: ‘04 750 Aero Shadow. Gorgeous black and silver. $4,500. 452-0837.

HONDA: ‘04 Shadow 650. Showroom condition, low miles, lots of extras. $2,800.

457-8376 HONDA: ‘71 Trail 90.

Runs great. 4 cycle, hi/lo gear change. $950. 385-0096.

HONDA: ‘84 Goldwing 1200. 30K mi. $2,400. 461-2627.

HONDA: ‘86 Goldwing trike. $5,900.

360-683-9175 HONDA: ‘99 Night Hawk 750cc. Black chrome 10.7K miles new battery excellent condition $2,800.

360-457-5012, or cell, 559-642-8200.

D6

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2011

94

Motorcycles

95

Classified

Recreational Vehicles

97

4 Wheel Drive

CHEV: ‘96 Suburban.

CD, leather, exc. $3,650. 461-2627.

HONDA: ‘87 Goldwing. Looks/runs great. $2,200/obo.

457-1533

TRAILER: ‘02 19’ Nash. Sleeps 4, AC, micro, CD stereo.

Orig. owner. $5,000/ obo. 582-3069.

HONDA: Fat-Cat. New battery, new oil, fresh tune up, carburator rebuilt, rack to haul out your deer. $1,600 cash 683-8263 HONDA: Trail 90. New tires, runs great! $750. 460-1377.

KAWASAKI: ‘84 ZX1100. New paint, tires, brakes. Runs good. 120 hp. $2,800. 457-1942.

KAWASAKI: ‘93 KLX 650. $1,800.

460-3530 KTM: ‘05 525 EXC Street legal enduro elec. start. $3,400.

460-3617 QUAD TRAILER: 18’ holds 5 quads *(2 stacked), electric brakes, mounted spare tire. $2,250.

683-3425

TRAILER: ‘07 30’ Denali. Dbl. slide, like new. $25,000.

808-5182, 452-6932

CHEV: ‘97 Tahoe.

4x4, leather interior, air conditioning, tow pkg., runs/drives great, must sell. $3,995. 775-9648.

TRAILER: ‘80 17’ Alpenlite. Very clean, everything works. $3,500. 797-3326.

DODGE: ‘98 Durango SLT 4x4. Loaded options. $3,000/obo.

360-670-6060

TRAILER: ‘82 19’ Terry. New 13’ awning, refrigerator, A/C, everything works, must see. $3,300.

683-1032

FORD: ‘05 Expedition.

1 ownr, low mi., exc. cond. $12,000/ obo.

683-9791, 942-9208

QUAD: ‘06 Kymco 150cc. Low hours/ miles. $1,500/obo.

452-3051 QUAD: Suzuki 250 Quad Sport, reverse, like new. $2,500 firm.

452-3213 SCOOTER: ‘05 Honda Reflex. Like new condition, very low mi., 50+ mi. to the gal., Versahaul, other extras. $2,600. 360681-7102 for appt.

SCOOTER: ‘09 200 cc Kymco. Like new. $1,999/obo. 582-0841 SUZUKI: ‘06 Boulevard C90T. 342 mi., like new, many extras, always garaged $9,500. 461-1911.

TRIUMPH: ‘05 Bon. Exc. cond., extras. $5,500. 460-6780.

YAMAHA: ‘08 4x4 Rhino 700cc. Green Rhino, windshield, roof and sound system. Asking $8900/ obo. For more info call 360-477-6165.

YAMAHA: ‘08 TW200. 2,300 mi. $3,000. 457-3701.

YAMAHA: ‘82 Virago.

Clean. $1,500.

477-2633

95

Recreational Vehicles

5TH WHEEL: ‘02 34’ Big Sky Montana. 3 slides, W/D, used to live in. Great storage. $20,000. 477-7957.

5TH WHEEL: ‘07 37’ Sandpiper F37SP toy hauler by Forest River. 2 slide outs, dbl axle, 2 sun panels, aftermarket A/C unit. $24,500.

460-8222

5TH WHEEL: ‘11 30’ Crossroads Cruiser Patriot. 3 slides, fireplace, 2 recliners, 16” wheels. Asking $42,000 incl. 6’ slider hitch. 683-5682 or 541-980-5210 5TH WHEEL: 33’.

New hot water tank, etc. $700 775-6075 CAMPER: ‘03 10.6’ Bigfoot truck camper.

2500 series, color bamboo, model 25C106E. Highest quality, excellent condition. $9,000/obo.

360-379-1804 CAMPER: ‘74 Conestoga.

Stove, fridge, port-a-potty, sleeps 4, no leaks. $800. 461-6615.

CAMPER: ‘94 8’6” Lance Squire Lite, Fully provisioned, good cond. $3,500.

360-683-4830 or 360-460-3946 CAMPER: ‘99 8’ Lance. Crank jacks, excellent cond. $5,000/ obo. 732-4779.

MOTOR HOME: ‘02 Itasca 32V. 31,500 miles, good condition, 2 slide outs, sleeps 6, 2 tvs, queen bed, DVD player, V10 engine, generator and built in A/C. $40,000. Tow car and hitch available. 582-0617.

MOTOR HOME: ‘03 Newmar Dutch Star.

40 ft, 3 slides, 330 Cat Diesel, Allison Trans, solar battery charger, pressure regulator, water filter, slide toppers, 10,000 lbs. hitch, micro/ conv. oven, 3 burner stove, sliding shelf pantry, 2 Sony flatscreen TV's, Sat Dome, Sony AM/FM/ CD VHS player, computer/printer table, light oak interior, washer/drier hookup, memory foam mattress, 6KW generator, leveling system, gently used, non smokers. Low mileage 22,000. $99,500. 683-3887.

MOTOR HOME: ‘06 Lexington GTS 28. 3 slide-outs. $50,000.

681-7601 MOTOR HOME: ‘75 Newell Coach 35’.

Aerodynamic riveted aluminum body, Original, not a conversion, Cat, many features, updates. $15,000. 460-6979.

MOTOR HOME: ‘91 30’ Allegro Bay. 85K, runs/drives well, new brakes, satellite King Dome, very clean. $12,500. 477-9436.

TENT TRAILER: New ‘10 Coleman Yuma. $7,900. 683-2457.

TRAILER: ‘88 26’ Shasta Riviera. Air, needs interior work. $1,000/obo.

206-794-1104 TRAILER: ‘94 Terry. $4,900.

681-7381

29’

TRAILER: ‘94 30’ Komfort Travel Trailer. Great shape, living room slide-out, A/C, micro, refrigerator/freezer. $4,000.

Brinnon area.

360-535-2078 TRAILER: ‘99 24’ Mallard. New cond. $6,500/obo. 797-3730 TRAILERS: Older 21’ Roadrunner. Completely redone inside.

New tires. $3,200.

‘98 28’ Komfort.

Excellent shape.

Large slide out. New tires. Large Tanks. $7,900. 683-8162.

FORD: ‘08 Super Duty F350 4x4 crew cab.

6.4L V-8 diesel King Ranch. 16K miles, 20K in options. Exc. cond., never smoked in. Dealer maintained. Power Glide removable 5th wheel hitch. $39,900.

Ron at 360-477-9659 FORD: 1989 F250 4WD 460, canopy.

101K mi. $5,000.

808-5182, 452-6932 FORD: 87 F250. 4x4 standard, 6.9 liter diesel. $3,200.

457-5649 FORD: ‘88 F-150 super cab. Tow pkg, 5.0 L, canopy, 1 owner. $2,495.

360-374-3259 FORD: ‘91 F250 Lariat 110K, blue ext., lots of extras, good cond $2,500/obo. 457-4347

Winnebago 2010 Era Limited 170X, 24' Class B, Mini Motor Home Fully Equipped.

Quiet fuel-efficient Mercedes-Benz turbo diesel engine, 1824 mpg, under 8,000 mi. Private seller. www.erarv.com $69,895 Call 360-460-8889

FORD: ‘93 Explorer.

Runs good. $1,900.

582-9006, 565-6100 FORD: ‘98 Explorer. runs great. $2,500/ obo. 206-794-1104.

FORD: ‘99 F250. 7.3L diesel. 154K, 4 dr. $13,500. 912-2323.

ENGINE: Ford 351 M, complete rebuilt small block, new oil pump and gaskets. $1,300. 683-1032.

GMC: ‘88 Suburban 3/4 ton 4x4. 5.7L V8, 198K miles. Solid engine and trans.

4x4 works great.

Gutted inside. Was used for camping and hauling fire wood. Extra set of 17” tires, wheels and lug nuts included. $900. Jason, 452-3600

SNOW TIRES: (4) Michelin non-studded, used 1 season Sequim to PA. 225/60R18. $500.

683-7789

GMC: ‘89 GMC AT 350 4x4 1500. Good body, new frnt brakes, runs good, 4WD works good. $1,100. 461-3582.

STUDDED TIRES Like new Mud Terrian LT 265/75 R16 studded snow tires, mounted on set of custom wheels for F250 or F350 Ford ‘00 or newer truck. $500. 460-5974.

JEEP: ‘01 Laredo.

Red, 4WD, 121K, all power, leather, heated seats, fully loaded, CD/stereo, excellent mechanical shape, garaged. $6,500/obo. 928-9988

96

Parts/ Accessories

WHEELS: (4) Dodge Charger 18”x8” polished, caps, and lug nuts. $400.

683-7789

97

4 Wheel Drive

BEAUTIFUL ‘06 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD. Hemi, 4x4 with Quad Drive 2, fully loaded with everything.

32K miles. Like brand new. $18,500/obo.

797-1608 CHEV: ‘00 Tahoe. Low miles, lots of extras.

Good tires. $8,500.

360-928-3440

CHEV: ‘01 Blazer. 4x4.

144K mi., runs great. $4,500. 460-8155.

CHEV: ‘03 Tahoe 4WD 4.8 liter V8, runs great, cloth interior excellent shape, power seat, windows, locks, newer tires, custom rims. $9,900. 460-7901.

CHEV: ‘04 AWD full size contractor van. $6,850. 452-5803.

CHEV: ‘11 Silverado 2500 HD 4WD LT Ext Cab. Vortec 6L V8 gas engine. Estate truck 3,125 miles.

Includes interior plus pkg and convenience pkg. Loaded with back up camera to trailer pkg, remote start, heated mirrors, too much to list. $38,500. 683-2342.

CHEV: ‘86 SUV. Runs well, 7 passenger, snow tires. $2,495.

477-0710 CHEV: ‘90 Suburban. $4,000/obo.

360-683-1967 CHEV: ‘94 Silverado 2500. Good cond. $6,500. 683-4830.

FORD ‘97 F150 SUPER CAB LARIAT 4X4 5.4 liter Triton V8, auto, alloy wheels, new tires, running boards, side exit exhaust, spray-in bedliner, tow package, rear sliding window, keyless entry, privacy glass, 3 opening doors, power windows, door locks, mirrors and drivers seat, leather seats, cassette stereo, cruise, tilt, air, dual front airbags. Immaculate inside and out! Clean Carfax with only 2 previous owners!

Plush leather interior!

Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

JEEP: ‘49 Willies.

Original, unrestored, many extra parts. $4,200. 775-5078.

NISSAN ‘95 PICKUP KING CAB XE 4X4 3.0 liter V6, auto, chrome wheels, good rubber, matching fiberglass canopy, bedliner, tow package, rear sliding window, power mirrors, air, cassette stereo. Immaculate condition inside and out! This little pickup shows, the very best of care! Stop by Gray Motors today! $5,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com NISSAN: 01 Pathfinder. 134K, 6 cyl., auto, air, tilt, cruise, all power, sun/moon roof, AM/FM CD iPod, tow pkg., nonsmoker. $7,400.

457-3891 SUBARU ‘00 FORESTER S ALL WD SPORT UTILITY 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, auto, alloy wheels, roof rack, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, heated seats, cruise, tilt, air, cassette, CD stereo, dual front airbags.

Kelley Blue Book value of $8,485! Only 85,000 miles!

Immaculate condition inside and out!

Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com TOYOTA: ‘88 4WD. V6, new exhaust/ tires, runs good. $2,700/obo. 681-0447 TOYOTA: ‘93 extended cab pickup.

SR5 4x4. $3,500.

460-1481

98

Pickups/Vans

98

Pickups/Vans

FORD: ‘65 Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe.

‘289’ 225 hp, auto, bucket seats, real nice car. $6,500.

457-6540

FORD: ‘92 Econo 150 van work truck, 185K, runs god. $2,100. 452-9363.

FORD: ‘70 Torino. St. Wag. 351c, good cond. $1,300.

452-3294

FORD: ‘94 F150. $1,000. 452-2615.

FORD: ‘95 Aerostar.

170K, 4x4, lots new parts, good cond. $1,300/obo. 457-4347 FORD: 96 Ranger XLT. Long bed, 131K mi. $2,650. 417-5460.

GMC ‘03 SAFARI EXT ALL WD VAN 4.3 liter Vortec V6, auto, alloy wheels, new tires, running boards, privacy glass, rear barn doors, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, rear captains seats, cruise, tilt, air, rear A/C, CD/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $8,800!

Sparkling clean inside and out!

Only 86,000 miles!

All wheel drive for excellent year-round performance! Room for the whole family!

Stop by Gray Motors today! $6,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com GMC: ‘00 3500 utility truck. 6.5 liter diesel, 151K mi., 4 studded tires, good condition. $7,800. 683-3425.

HONDA: ‘00 Odyssey.

Runs great, nice body, forest green, captains chairs. $4,500. 385-2012.

PLYMOUTH ‘94 GRAND VOYAGER LE ALL WD Local van with only 88,000 miles! V6, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, AM/FM, alloy wheels, 7 passenger seating, dark glass, roof rack and more! Hard to find all wheel drive! Exp. 1022-11. VIN166347 $3,495 Dave Barnier *We Finance* Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com TOYOTA: ‘00 Tundra Limited access cab.

76K miles, 2WD, V8, canopy. $9,950.

460-3485 TOYOTA: ‘87 ‘350’ Chev motor and tranny, 8” Ford rear end, MSD ignition, 16’ slide deck trailer. $5,000 both.

460-2127, 504-2535

99

Cars

ACURA: ‘90 Acura Integra LS. Barbie Pink.

5 speed.

133,000 mi. Runs and drives great!

Cruise control, underglow, sunroof, exhaust, much more!

Minor body damage. $5,500/obo.

See online add for more info. 360-461-4154.

BEAUTIFUL: Ford ‘05 Mustang. Auto, V6, loaded, exc. cond., 45K miles. $8,500/obo.

797-1608 CADILLAC: ‘00 El Dorado ETC. 80K, black/black, leather, beautiful, must see. $6,800. 681-3093.

CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado. Exc. 60K. $10,500. 452-7377.

CADILLAC: ‘97 Catera. Well maintained, sunroof, leather. $4,150. 461-1160 or 457-1419 CHEV ‘06 AVEO 5 DOOR 4 cylinder, 5 speed, CD, 1 owner, only 26K miles. Home of the 5 minute approval! Competitive finance rates!

VIN556303 Expires 10/26/11. $6,500 Randy’s Auto Sales 457-7272 CHEV: ‘67 El Camino.

400/T400. $12,000.

707-241-5977 CHEV: ‘68 Impala.

327 cid, 400 at. $7,500. 450-3767.

CHEV: ‘91 Z28 Camero. Red t tops, excellent condition. $4,200. 928-1170.

CHEV: ‘81 Step-side.

‘350’ V8, runs good, $900. 477-1688.

CHEV: ‘94 Suburban.

3/4 ton. 2 owner, ‘454’ engine, tow pkg., 120K. Reduced $3,000. 808-3374.

DODGE: ‘05 Caravan.

Limited Edition, DVD player, AM/FM radio/ cassette, great shape, 90,500 mi. $7,500/obo.

360-640-9756 FORD ‘03 F250 POWERSTROKE LB 2X4 6.0 liter diesel, auto, 2WD, lifted with Fox suspension, auto, power windows and locks, power leather heated seats, only 89K miles! Tons of mods! We finance everyone! Come see us first! VINC91255.

Expires 10/26/11. $8,500 Randy’s Auto Sales 457-7272 FORD: ‘74 F250 Camper Special.

Body and interior are exc. 390 eng w/auto. $900/obo. 477-1949

Cars

FORD: ‘84 F150 SL. Red and black, long bed, ‘351’ Winsor V8 124K, new tires, well maintained, $1,500/ obo. 360-301-1911.

CHEV: ‘94 S10 PU. V6, short-bed, 91K, cap, liner, LOADED. $2,750. 360-385-0122

CHRYSLER: ‘03 Town & Country Ltd. DVD, loaded. $6,500.

808-0825

99

DODGE ‘01 STRATUS ES 4 DOOR Only 68,000 1 owner miles and loaded, incl. V6, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, leather interior, power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, trip computer, alloy wheels, and more! Exp. 10-29-11.

VIN685867 $6,995 Dave Barnier *We Finance* Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com DODGE: ‘96 Caravan.

Runs and drives super. Well maint. with records, 159K. $2,000. 457-1104.

FORD: ‘02 Mustang GT convertible. 8 cyl., 2 tone gray, 36K, great condition. $12,000/obo.

452-7745

FORD: ‘76 LTD. 2 dr, 351, good cond., runs exc., very dependable, some new. $950. 460-6979.

FORD: ‘79 Fairmont.

Good condition, new brakes, great transportation vehicle, one owner. Asking $1,200. 582-9227.

FORD: ‘86 Taurus.

Runs great, clean. $600/obo. 681-3313.

FORD: ‘98 Mustang GT. V8, 5 sp, leather int., all power. $4,000 477-1805 FORD: ‘99 Ford Escort.

156,000 miles, 35 MPG, excellent condition, has many repairs, good tires 4 extra rims, have receipts, owner Chilton manuals. $2,500/obo.

360-461-6214 360-912-2858 HONDA: ’06 Civic Hybrid. 112K hwy. mi., tinted windows, nice wheels, mounted snow tires, very clean. Just retired. $9,500/obo 360-731-0677 HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata Limited. Black beauty, all the options plus tinted windows and navigation system, extra set of wheels and tires. $17,800. 477-3191.

KIA: ‘03 Spectra GSX. Hatchback, auto, 131K, new trans in 6/11, runs great, maint. records avail. $3,500/obo. 417-9040

99

Cars

HONDA: ‘89 CRX HF. $2,500. 683-1006.

MAZDA: ‘06 Miata MX5 Touring. Red, leather, 10K. $14,500/obo.

681-0863 MERCURY: ‘95 Grand Marquis.

Good transportation. $1,850. 457-5500.

MERCURY: ‘99 Grand Marquis. $4,000/ obo. 681-0353.

MG: ‘65 Midget.

85,672 orig. mi., mostly orig. interior.

In running cond. $4,800. 417-2606.

MGB: ‘76 Under 80K, new carb, exhaust, alternator, fuel pump and more. $2,950/ OBRO. 417-2165.

MITSUBISHI: ‘08 Convertible Spyder Eclipse. Must sell, sacrifice, beautiful dream car, low mi.

First reasonalbe offer takes it. $14,000, worth much more.

360-797-3892 NISSAN: ‘87 300ZX. 1 owner, low mi (70K), hot read with blk leather int, includes digital dash pkg., power pkg., bra, owners manual, orig. window sticker and auto tape. Excellent cond. in /out, always garaged. $4,000.

417-5496 OLDS: ‘65 98 LS 4 dr Sedan. 2 owner in great condition, int. like new, 83K. $6,000. 582-0208.

PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. Classic, fun, fast, auto or stick. $11,950. 683-7768.

PONTIAC: ‘02 Grand Am GT. 122K miles, V6 auto, leather, power seats, windows, mirrors with sun roof, iPod/USB connection, Pioneer Radio, new tires, recent brakes. Bright red, super clean $6,500 firm.

360-683-7577

MERCEDES: SLK 230 Kompressor. Hard top power convertible, loaded, priced to sell. $7,995.

582-9966

STUDEBAKER: ‘62 Lark Cruiser. 289 Packard V8, body pretty good, but project.

Time and money. $1,200/obo.

460-4963

101

101

Legals Clallam Co.

Legals Clallam Co.

PUBLIC HEARING ON REDISTRICTING COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS OF PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that The Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 1 of Clallam County will hold a public hearing to discuss proposed changes to the boundaries of Commissioner Districts on Monday, October 31, 2011, at 1:30 p.m., at the District’s Port Angeles office, 2431 East Highway 101, at which time any person may appear and comment.

Hugh E. Simpson President, Board of Commissioners Pub: Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 2011 No. 11-4-00273-0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM Estate of THERESE V CAMERON, Deceased.

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative's attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3): or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: 10-14-2011 Personal representative: RONALD ROY CAMERON Attorney for Personal Representative: ROBERT W. STROHMEYER Attorney at Law Address for Mailing or Service: 1125 E. First Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Telephone: (360) 457-9525 Pub: Oct. 14, 21, 28, 2011 No. 11-2-00499-9 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v.

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; WILLIAM HAMMOND; CHARLES STROHM; KAREN KAY; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs of Ruth Ann Tompkins; Charles Strohm; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after September 23, 2011, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Clallam County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.

The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Clallam County, Washington, and legally described as follows: LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND CO-OPERATIVE COLONY'S SUBDIVISION OF SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 523 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

DATED this15 day of September, 2011.

ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.S.

By Janaya L. Carter, WSBA #32715 Lauren Davidson Humphreys, WSBA #41694 Valerie I. Holder, WSBA #42968 Attorneys for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 Pub: Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

99

Cars

PONTIAC: ‘78 Trans Am. Lots new, nice. $4,800/obo. 477-3180

99

Cars

TOYOTA ‘06 COROLLA LE 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks and mirrors, AM/FM CD, remote entry and more! One week special. Exp. 10-2211. VIN708161. $8,995 Dave Barnier *We Finance* Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com

99

Cars

VW: ‘61 Beetle. 60 over 350 engine.

Auto trans., S10 shortened frame. $4,000 with trailer.

460-0262, 681-0940

TOYOTA ‘03 AVALON XLS 4 DOOR V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors, and seat. AM/FM CD/cassette, power sunroof, leather interior with heated seats, front and side airbags, electronic traction control, alloy wheels, remote entry and more! One week special. Exp. 10-2911. VIN278571. $8,995 Dave Barnier *We Finance* Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com

VW: ‘04 Passat GXL. 2 yr. warranty, 65K mi. $9,500. 681-7381.

VW: ‘75 Super Beetle.

Fuel injected, runs well, 30+ mpg, nice paint, good tires, new floor pan, Pioneer stereo, CD player. Price reduced! $2,295/obo.

775-9648

101

101

101

Legals Clallam Co.

TOYOTA: ‘08 Scion XB. Excellent, dark blue, extras $18,000/ obo. 928-3669.

Legals Clallam Co.

VW: ‘74 Bug. Runs good, drive to Portland and back with no fear, trade for car with auto trans. $1,400. 452-2575.

VW: ‘74 Super Beetle.

Show quality. $10,000. 457-7184.

Legals Clallam Co.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Loan No: 4001040973 APN: 043021-1440175 TS No: 11-02317-6 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 28, 2011,10:00 AM, at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th St., Port Angeles, WA, Fidelity National Title insurance Company, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashiers' check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: See Property Description Attached Hereto which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 8, 2005, recorded on November 18, 2005, as Instrument No. 20051169619 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Clallam County, WA from BEN ELLISON AND CHARITY ELLISON, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor(s) ,to CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY , as Beneficiary . More commonly known as 1772 ATTERBERRY RD, SEQUIM, WA II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers' or Grantor's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: PAYMENT INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $2,226.65 Total $40,079.70 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $118.44 Total $2,131.92 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: November 8, 2005 Note Amount: $297,000.00 Interest Paid To: April 1, 2010 Next Due Date: May 1, 2010 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $282,234 49, together with interest as provided in the Note from the April 1, 2010, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on October 28 ,2011, The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by October 17,2011, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the safe. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before October 17 ,2011 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier's or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the October 17,2011 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS 326 W CEDAR ST SEQUIM, WA 98382 1772 ATTERBERRYRD SEQUIM, WA 98382 by both first class and certified mail on June 15, 2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted In a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130, Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20*1 day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW.For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-259-7850 DATED: 7/22/2011 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1920 Main Street, Suite 1120 Irvine, CA 92614 Phone No: 949-252-4900 ASAP# 4055060 09/30/2011, 10/21/2011 Pub.: Sept. 30, Oct. 21, 2011 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Loan No: 4001040973 APN: 043021-1440175 TS No: 11-02317-6 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 28, 2011,10:00 AM, at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th St., Port Angeles, WA, Fidelity National Title insurance Company, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashiers' check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON, AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 4 WEST, W.M. CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER 330 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 220 FEET; THENCE WEST 150 FEET; THENCE NORTH 220 FEET; THENCE EAST 150 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT THE NORTH 30 FEET FOR COUNTY ROAD KNOWN AS ATTERBERRY ROAD. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 8, 2005, recorded on November 18, 2005, as Instrument No. 20051169619 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Clallam County, WA from BEN ELLISON AND CHARITY ELLISON, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor(s) ,to CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY , as Beneficiary . More commonly known as 1772 ATTERBERRY RD, SEQUIM, WA II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers' or Grantor's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: PAYMENT INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $2,226.65 Total $40,079.70 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $118.44 Total $2,131.92 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: November 8, 2005 Note Amount: $297,000.00 Interest Paid To: April 1, 2010 Next Due Date: May 1, 2010 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $282,234 49, together with interest as provided in the Note from the April 1, 2010, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on October 28 ,2011, The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by October 17,2011, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the safe. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before October 17 ,2011 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier's or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the October 17,2011 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS 326 W CEDAR ST SEQUIM, WA 98382 1772 ATTERBERRY RD SEQUIM, WA 98382 by both first class and certified mail on June 15, 2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted In a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130, Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW.For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-259-7850 DATED: 7/22/2011 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1920 Main Street, Suite 1120 Irvine, CA 92614 Phone No: 949-252-4900 Juan Enriquez, Authorized Signature ASAP# 4053055 09/30/2011, 10/21/2011 Pub.: Sept. 30, Oct. 21, 2011

Joey Pipia’s ‘The Magic Chamber’ | This week’s new movies

With a Little Help from My Friends

Deadwood Revival — from left, Aimee Zoe Tubbs, Moe Provencher, Kim Trenerry and Jason Mogi

de la

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Abby Mae & the Homeschool Boys — from left, Joey Gish, Hayden Pomeroy, Abby Latson and David Rivers.

Diane Urbani

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The week of October 21-27, 2011

2

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

From Pavarotti to the Rat Pack Vocalist to open arts season in Port Ludlow

Aaron Caruso, an opera singer originally from Detroit, will give a concert titled “Pavarotti Meets the Rat Pack� at the Bay Club in Port Ludlow on Saturday.

“FuniculĂŹ, FuniculĂ ,â€? he stirs in some up-tempo popular numbers, like “Volare,â€? plus some duets he declined to disclose, just to keep a little mystery going till concert night.

Both Marona and Veccia taught Caruso how to connect with an audience, how to build what the young singer calls “energy exchange.� “It’s all about the audience . . . my great old Maestro Luigi used to say, ‘I can teach you a lot of things. But the best teacher is the stage,’�

Caruso remembered.

“Very few can ‘park and honk,’ as we say. The only singers who could do that are Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand, Luciano Pavarotti and Elvis. If you’re not one of those people,� “My dad was a union

By Diane Urbani Caruso added, “don’t do it.� de la Paz guy. My grandfather Caruso does about 70 Peninsula Spotlight marched with [James] shows per year, in concert Hoffa to start the TeamPORT LUDLOW — halls, children’s hospitals the show, with local singer sters,� the 34-year-old said.

Questions arose when and outdoor festivals. It Amanda Bacon and pianist Caruso started out playAaron Caruso heard his was at Milwaukee’s giant Lisa Lanza alongside ing trombone in his high calling.

Italian festival that his Caruso, are $24 at www. school band. But one day, “What do you mean? father finally understood.

BrownPaperTickets.com. he wasn’t doing so well in “He used to say, ‘You You want to sing?� Caruso’s class. The band teacher Details await at the Bay could pick up a part-time father asked. told him: Shape up or go Club at 360-437-2208. job, make a little extra Caruso, a teenager next door to the choir room.

Remark that this singer money, during the week,’� growing up in a blue-collar “That’s what I did. And has come a long way from since this singing thing Detroit suburb, was interthe choir teacher said, his Detroit roots, and he Arts Academy high school couldn’t possibly be a living. ested in opera. Very inter‘Where have you been all replies, “Oh, my God.� to Anguillara, Italy, and But when Caruso’s dad Connect to audience ested. But there wasn’t a these years?’�

It’s been 20 years of New York City, where he saw him performing for Caruso has been singing studied with the Maestro lot of support coming from training — “and you never So he may have a stuthat festival crowd of 5,000, the other males in his fam- all these years, from Michi- Luigi Veccia. These days he stop� — in the world of pendous voice. Caruso has gan’s renowned Interlochen lives in New Haven, Conn., opera and the art of enter- sung to capacity crowds at “he got it. And he got off ily. my case at that point.� taining. In addition to his Carnegie Hall, performed while keeping an apartThat was about six years work with Veccia, Caruso in New York City’s Colum- ago. ment in New York. studied with Danny bus Day parade and at St. Saturday’s show in Port Upper left hand corner Marona, 10-time winner of Patrick’s Cathedral for for- Ludlow will find Caruso at the Entertainer of the Year mer Mayor Rudy Giuliani the other end of the specPeninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s And now, Caruso comes award in Reno, Nev. and 2,000 New York police trum, in an intimate affair weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items So Saturday’s perforto this corner of the world, officers and firefighters. — though he’s not about to about coming events for its news columns and calendars. mance will not be a typical He’s been chosen to portray for a “Pavarotti Meets the Sending information is easy: be serious all evening. night at the opera.

Rat Pack� concert.

Mario Lanza in a forthcom- Caruso plans to blend love ■E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to “I myself don’t enjoy a He will give the seasoning Broadway show. arrive 10 days before Friday publication. duets with arias, Italian opening performance at the steady diet of opera,�

But none of this means â– Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before songs with a little levity, publication.

Caruso said. So along with he can rely on his pipes Bay Club, 120 Spinnaker and singalongs. ■Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port the classic Italian songs Place in Port Ludlow, at 8 alone. The singer cannot Singalongs? With an Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publicalike “O Sole Mio� and p.m. Saturday. Tickets to just stand there. operatically trained pertion. former? ■Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First “Why not?� Caruso St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 150 S. Fifth Ave., No. 2, Sequim, by 10 days before publication. asked. “I like to get people Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, involved.� be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution.

He also likes to steal Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula their hearts. That’s the Spotlight editor, at 360-417-3550 weekdays.

AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE singer’s vocation, after all.

He knows he has reached OFFERED 7 DAYS A WEEK Âś NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER his listeners when, at the Every M onday -11am to 3pm climax of the show, they stand up. fo r $ Lu n ch Specia l Lunch Specials “And it’s not a polite stand up,â€? Caruso said.

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Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Of elephants and coats

Friday, October 21, 2011

3

Pipia brings magic to Forks

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Spotlight

Diane Urbani

Duo

at

de la

FORKS — Magician Joey Pipia is lighting out for the West End this weekend, to bring “The Magic Chamber” to the people.

He calls his art “invisible, original” magic. And Pipia will set out to prove it at 7 p.m. and again at 9 p.m. Saturday inside the Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Ave. This will be an intimate event, he promises: “60 minutes, 30 seats.”

Paz/Peninsula Spotlight

The large in the small

WOW

Pipia, a longtime Port Townsender, enjoys praise from around the region.

“This man could hide an elephant in his coat,” a Northwest Magazine reporter wrote in a feature article about Pipia.

The magician performed “The Magic Chamber” for more than a year to capacity crowds at Port

Gil Yslas and Mary Tulin, of the Celticfolk-blues duo Fret Noir, will fill Wine on the Waterfront with their music Saturday night. Cover charge for the 8 p.m. concert is $3, and the wine bar is found upstairs in The Landing mall at Railroad Avenue and Lincoln Street in downtown Port Angeles.

Lake Ozette Steering Committee Meeting

‘World class’ “Joey Pipia’s magic is invisible,” adds fellow magician Kevin Wolfe. “He fools me. That never happens . . . you’ll not see [his magic] anywhere else; he’s world class.”

There are no fancy boxes, smoke nor mirrors, Pipia emphasizes.

“The magic happens literally inches away from your eyes . . . It’s the ultimate challenge; up close, fast paced, funny

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and amazing.”

As for hiding an elephant in his coat, “you’ll just have to see the show,” he adds.

Tickets to “The Magic

Chamber” are $20 and available at Cafe Paix, 71 N. Forks Ave., by phoning Brown Paper Tickets at 800838-3006 or by visiting www.

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Community members are invited to attend the Steering Committee’s discussion about Lake Ozette Sockeye Salmon recovery, public outreach, and project implementation.

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Joey Pipia, the magician from Port Townsend, transports his show, “The Magic Chamber,” to Forks on Saturday.

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Townsend’s Chameleon Theater. And last winter and spring, he took it on a tour that culminated in a sold-out three-week run at Seattle’s Intiman Theater.

The show is now on a national tour, with Pipia re-creating the work of traveling magicians from the vaudeville era.

“Grown-ups, awake,” he says. “‘The Magic Chamber’ is for you. Kids will enjoy it too, but this event is probably not for 6-year-olds.”

Bring your camera for a photo opportunity at the Fountain www.portangelesdowntown.com

4

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

Blending the real, surreal Theater group brings Spanish writer’s story to stage

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

part of the weekly Studium Generale series on the main campus at 1502 E. Peninsula Spotlight Lauridsen Blvd., the play PORT ANGELES — brings together college stuThey call themselves the dents and people from the Miracle Theater — Teatro larger community.

Milagro — and these danc“Duende de Lorca” is a ers and actors do take on vignette from Lorca’s life, things that seem close to the story of a closeted gay impossible. man. Teatro Milagro’s Take “Duende de Lorca,” Dañel Malán wrote the tale the Teatro’s hour-long play and Matthew B. Zrebski is about the Spanish writer the director; together Federico Garcia Lorca. The they’re seeking to dispel Portland, Ore., theater stereotypes — and offer a company will bring the ray of hope. production to Peninsula College next Thursday Seeking acceptance afternoon for a free, public performance.

Lorca, who was 38 when It’s a lunch-time interhe was assassinated in lude, to start at 12:35 p.m. 1936, is now celebrated the in the Little Theater. As world over for his passion-

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ate, avant-garde poetry, music and plays.

At the age of 27, though, he was just another struggling artist living with his parents, writing puppet plays that were laughed off the stage by critics. And so he went traveling, through New York and Cuba, on a quest for acceptance.

‘More interesting’ “We didn’t want to cover the facts about Lorca everybody already knew,” said Malán.

“We thought his early life would be more interesting . . . so our play starts in this little tavern, where people are teasing him” and acting out parts of a show he has written.

From there, “Duende” follows Lorca as he sets out for New York City — and arrives in time for the stock market crash of 1929.

In the play, he next goes to

Dañel Malán, left, and Rory Stitt star in “Duenda de Lorca,” which tells a story from the life of Spanish writer Federico Gardia Lorca.

Cuba, and finally back to his native Spain, to “revolutionize the world of theater,” as Malán tells it.

“Duende” is mixed, she adds. It’s a blend of reality and surreality, inspired by Lorca’s letters and by his fascination with painters such as Salvador Dali.

Dark undertones “It has some dark undertones, some realistic moments,” Malán said, “and some great choreography.”

In these ways, “Duende” is like “American Sueño,” the play Teatro Milagro brought to Peninsula Col-

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lege a year ago. That was another story with characters straight and gay. All of those characters were open about their sexuality. In “Duende,” Lorca is not.

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“He was supposedly assassinated for his political views; the truth is that he was killed because he was gay,” Malán noted.

And though there has been much political change since Lorca’s time, Malán

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believes social attitudes haven’t come far enough.

“People still feel the need to be closeted. Here we see Lorca having these struggles in 1929,” she said, “and the world hasn’t changed that much.

“Hopefully, the play will illuminate what it’s like to have to live in a dual reality.”

Lorca used his art to express his feelings about being different, Malán said.

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Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, October 21, 2011

Blend: Shows Lorca’s

5

‘dark, beautiful’ work Continued from 4 In “Duende,” she hopes to express the idea that it’s all right to be different.

The play has enjoyed good reviews since it opened in Portland earlier this year. The bilingual production of “Duende” is “a showcase of Lorca’s dark and beautiful writing . . . fully comprehensible to non-English and non-Spanish speakers alike,” Rachael DeWitt wrote in Willamette Week in January.

concept of duende — the spirit and soul inside a work of art — in his book of verse “The Gypsy Ballads.”

Time & admission ■ Who: Teatro Milagro ■ When: “Duende de Lorca” ■ When: Thursday, 12:35 p.m.

■ Where: Peninsula College’s Little Theater, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles ■ Admission: Free ■ Info: www.Milagro. org, www.PenCol.edu or 360-452-9277

A freer future As it draws to a close, “Duende de Lorca” departs from reality, into Malán’s imagination of — and hope for — a freer future.

That fits, after all, with the Miracle Theater’s stories of art and social evolution.

To learn more about the theater company, visit www.Milagro.org; for information about the Studium Generale presentations each Thursday at Peninsula College, visit www.

PenCol.edu or phone 360452-9277.

Tormented by roaches She also praised the surreal turns in the story: “It’s not in every play that a down-in-the-dumps protagonist falls in love with a butterfly and is tormented

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by evil cockroaches.”

The word “Duende,” Malán said, is a nod to Lorca’s interest in his Gypsy heritage. He explored this

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The 89-minute film is a window into rural China, and it screens at 7 p.m. in the new Maier Hall on the campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Admission is $5 for the general public and free for Peninsula College students.

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6

Friday, October 21, 2011

spirit Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

Friendship In the

of

Deadwood Revival’s Trenerry organizes community party of music, art and food

By Diane Urbani

Paz

This summer, in the midst of gigging and touring around the West Coast with the band, Trenerry PORT ANGELES — “Multimedia decided she was ready to branch out extravaganza!” sounds like hype, into event production. doesn’t it?

So she started talking to friends: In the case of Kim Trenerry’s fellow musicians, dancers, painters, first big party — coming on Hallowmusical instrument makers. She een, Saturday, Oct. 29 — the words and Jason Mogi, her husband and couldn’t be more fitting.

“It’s gotten bigger and bigger and bandmate, have gotten to know bigger,” said Trenerry, the redheaded many a creative soul since they moved here in 1996. singer-guitarist with Deadwood But then Kim and Jason, as Revival, Port Angeles’ old-time jamgrass foursome. they’re known to fans and friends, Peninsula Spotlight

de la

hit some ruts and rocks in 2011.

Shortly before their ninth wedding anniversary in August, they separated and began talking divorce.

Then, after a long road trip to play a music festival in Willits, Calif., they started dating again.

Then they fell in love, again.

The pair is now reconciled, in life and music.

“We’ve worked out our issues,” Trenerry said. “Jason and I are together. Forever.”

And so the October party began to take shape — and as Trenerry talked it up around town, it grew additional arms and legs.

Music and art

Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/Peninsula Spotlight

Doug Parent of Port Angeles is one of the “performance painters” set to create on-site art during “With a Little Help from My Friends.”

She booked the Appalachian folk outfit Abby Mae & the Homeschool Boys; invited fine artists Jeff Tocher and Doug Parent to do “performance paintings” beside the stage, and added dance troupes including Shula Azhar and the Eclectic Cloggers to the menu.

For the finale, Trenerry slated Deadwood Revival and Great American Taxi, an Americana-and-thensome band from Boulder, Colo. And though she had initially planned the party for a small downtown space, she switched to the Vern Burton Community Center, with its capacity for 1,000.

Trenerry then turned to her friends in the food and drink realm: She’s engaged Olympic Cellars and Port Townsend Brewing Co. as the

exclusive providers of wine and beer, while Michael’s of Port Angeles will set up a full bar. Bella Italia of Port Angeles and the Dos Okies Barbeque crew of Port Townsend will keep fans fed.

What to call all of this? Trenerry had no trouble choosing a title.

“With a Little Help from My Friends” is a gathering of the musicians and artists she and Mogi, in their travels as Deadwood Revival, have befriended across the West.

“I have lived in this community for 15 years,” Trenerry said. “These people have supported our music,” first as fans and then as devoted friends. This party is about celebrating and giving back.

Specter of Halloween So the last Saturday night of October was to be jam-packed with art for all the senses. It’s an all-ages event with Halloween is just two days away, so party-goers can add to the entertainment by dressing in costume. But “With a Little Help from My Friends” wasn’t finished yet.

Trenerry wanted to bring in more artists, more music — and video. So she invited Danny Barnes, a Port Townsend-area singer-songwriter who performed last month during the “eTown” radio show and concert commemorating the Elwha River

Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/Peninsula S

Kim Trenerry organized th multimedia party “With a Help from My Friends.”

dam removals, to be the openin Danyo, an Ethiopian violin builder — and another friend Trenerry and Mogi — will join lineup of artists showing their in the Vern Burton atrium. Au mama of KBCS-FM in Bellevu

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, October 21, 2011

7

Great American Taxi brings its carload of bluegrass, calypso, reggae and more into Port Angeles next Saturday, Oct. 29. The band is, from left, bassist Brian Adams, Chris Sheldon, Chad Staehly, Vince Herman and Jim Lewin.

Party time

serve as mistress of ceremonies, while Christopher Wright of Kokopele Productions will videotape the festivities, beginning to end.

Two more things: After Deadwood Revival’s set, Trenerry will introduce the CornStalks, her new side project. The band features singer Stephanie Batson Doenges, electric bassist Paul Stehr-Green, Trenerry singing and playing acoustic guitar and Mogi on drums.

12-piece ensemble

After the CornStalks comes a centerpiece moment: a group of 12 local musicians offering “With a Little Help from My Friends.” For this Paul McCartney-John Lennon song, Trenerry has assembled a dozen performers from her favorite folk, jazz and rock bands, to sing and Spotlight play just about everything from he banjo to congas.

Little “We’ve had one rehearsal, and already the hair on our arms was standing up,” Trenerry said. “We ng act. can’t believe how incredible it sounds.”

For the grand finale starting at of 11:15 p.m. and going on till 2 a.m., n the r work Great American Taxi will pull in, untwith five men dishing out bluegrass, ue will reggae and beyond.

“We play calypso, polkas, hippie bluegrass, slamgrass . . . there are all kinds of adventures we can go on. What ties it all together is dancing,” singer-guitarist Vince Herman said this week. “We play loud, fast and rowdy.”

But what, we must ask, is in that name?

Great American Taxi is “a description of my downhill skiing style,” Herman quipped. “I’m a large, lumbering object coming downhill at you.”

Taxi, together six years now, recently released “Paradise Lost,” an album about various facets of the American dream.

“The ‘bright future’ is being a little tarnished these days, with the great repression going on here,” Herman mused. The record is “a soundtrack of the times,” about loss — yet also about how paradise can be restored, inside one’s relationships and community.

It’s a “bring your own paradise” message, Herman says.

That’s the spirit, too, of “With a Little Help from My Friends.”

“I’ve put my heart and soul into this,” Trenerry said. “It’s become an incredible night.”

“WITH A LITTLE Help from My Friends” is an all-ages, multimedia party at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 W. Fourth St., Port Angeles, next Saturday, Oct. 29.

Tickets are $25 per person, or free for children 6 and younger. To purchase, visit www.BrownPaperTickets. com or www.DeadwoodRevival.com.

The evening’s schedule: ■ 4 p.m.: Doors open ■ 4:30 p.m.: Singer and banjo player Danny Barnes ■ 5:45 p.m.: Belly dance lesson with Lauren Johnson of Shula Azhar ■ 6:15 p.m.: Dance performance by Shula Azhar ■ 7 p.m.: Greetings and welcome ■ 7:20 p.m.: The Eclectic Cloggers with the Last Chance String Band ■ 8 p.m.: Abby Mae & the Homeschool Boys ■ 9:15 p.m.: Deadwood Revival ■ 10:40 p.m.: Introducing the CornStalks, featuring Kim Trenerry, Stephanie Batson Doenges, Jason Mogi and Paul Stehr-Green ■ 10:50 p.m.: “With a Little Help from My Friends” performance featuring a band of 12 local musical luminaries ■ 11:15 p.m.: Americana, reggae and more with Great American Taxi ■ 2 a.m.: Closing time Also continuing through the night: ■ Performance painting by Jeff Tocher, Doug Parent and Sage Parent beside the main stage ■ An art show and sale in the atrium and lobby with featured vendors including sculptors Gray Lucier and Ray Hammer, potter Judith Cross, wood carver Stanley Rill, jewelry maker Sheila Ringdhal, violin maker Danyo and banjo builder Jason Mogi ■ Michael’s Divine Dining will provide a full bar; Olympic Cellars will pour its new “With a Little Help from My Friends” red wine and Port Townsend Brewing Co. will have the beer ■ Bella Italia and Dos Okies Barbeque will serve supper.

Peninsula Spotlight

Lynne Armstrong’s sunflowers will be among the artwork at the Blue Whole Gallery’s gala auction at 5:30 p.m. next Saturday, Oct. 29.

PS Looking Ahead Blue Whole Gallery hosts annual gala

Romeo and Juliet

PORT ANGELES — The terpsichorean version of Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare’s story of starcrossed young lovers, is SEQUIM — The Blue wafting into town courtesy Whole Gallery, a nonprofit of the Eugene Ballet Comartists’ cooperative, invites pany next weekend. art lovers to its second The event, presented by annual gala auction next the Juan de Fuca Festival Saturday, Oct. 29. of the Arts, will unfold on The evening’s attracthe Port Angeles High tions include gourmet School auditorium stage, appetizers, fine wines, 304 E. Park Ave., at 7:30 music, door prizes — and p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. most important, original The much-accoladed creations from local artists. ballet company, led by Silent and live auctions artistic director Toni Pimwill feature works by Mary ble, dances to the music of Franchini, Lynne ArmSergei Prokofiev, who comstrong, Ryoko Toyama and pleted his Romeo and Ed Crumley, among many Juliet score in September others.

1935.

Tickets to the gala are Tickets to this one-time$25, and festivities will go only performance range from 5:30 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. from $15 to $25 for adults The venue is St. Luke’s and $13 to $22 for youth, Parish Hall at 525 N. Fifth and are available at www.

Ave. in Sequim.

JFFA.org, at Port Book & To find out more and News, 104 E. First St., Port make reservations, stop by Angeles, and at Pacific the Blue Whole Gallery at Mist Books, 121 W. Wash129 W. Washington St. in ington St., Sequim. downtown Sequim or Turn to Looking ahead/9 phone 360-681-6033.

8

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

Young at heart invited to meeting PT Chamber Music Festival for sing-along ‘Sound of Music’ to fill Joseph Wheeler Theatre

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Spotlight

PORT ANGELES — If you are “Sixteen Going on Seventeen,” or just that young in spirit, you could soon be part of the singalong “Sound of Music” team.

On Saturday, Nov. 26, two days after Thanksgiving, the classic movie from 1965 will light up the screen at Peninsula College.

Audience participation But this won’t be just a movie with only the voices of Julie Andrews, Christo-

peninsuladailynews.com

pher Plummer and family.

No, this is “The Sound of Music” with full audience participation: singing, costumes and silliness.

The Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts is presenting the screening, so Executive Director Dan Maguire is on a quest for “Music” buffs: extroverted ones who want to act as song leaders and hosts on movie night.

Encouragement These hosts will be up on stage, encouraging the singing of classics like “Climb Ev’ry Mountain,” “My Favorite Things,” “DoRe-Mi,” “Edelweiss” and of course “Sixteen Going on Seventeen,” immortalized

by Liesl von Trapp (Charmian Carr in the movie).

“They can dance, do skits and just be silly,” said Maguire. “This is very much a family event” to help burn off some Thanksgiving calories.

Those who want to join the “Music” cast are asked to come to a meeting at the Pirate Union Building, aka the PUB, at noon this Monday.

The PUB is in the center of the Peninsula College campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

For more details about the meeting and about the singalong “Sound of Music” as well as other Juan de Fuca Festival-sponsored events, phone the festival office at 360-4575411 or email dan maguire@jffa.org.

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Spotlight

PORT TOWNSEND — Talk to Lucinda Carver, prestigious professor of music, and you get a kind of contact high.

“I am one of the luckiest people on the planet,” Carver said in a recent interview from her office in Los Angeles.

“Music is like oxygen.

It’s such a vital part of me,” as teacher and performer.

Carver, a pianist and professor at the University of Southern California, will take the stage Sunday in the opening concert of the Port Townsend Chamber Music Festival’s Joseph F. Wheeler Celebration Series.

Rossetti String Quartet With the Rossetti String Quartet, she will offer an afternoon of music by Brahms, Haydn and Fauré at 2 p.m. in the Wheeler Theater at Fort Worden State Park, 200 Battery Way. Tickets, priced at $25 and $30, are available at www.Centrum.org or by phone at 800-746-1982.

Carver is the chamber music festival’s artistic director and has a house in the Cape George neighborhood as well as a place in the Hollywood Hills, which is about an hour’s drive from her office at USC.

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Suite, “The Comedians” The Wasps; Overture The Good Humored Ladies Symphony No. 8 in F, Opus 93

November 5, 2011 • 7:30 pm PAHS Auditorium 304 E. Park Ave. Tickets: $30, $20, $15, $12 Pre-concert Chat 6:40 pm Morning Dress Rehearsal • 10 am PAHS Auditorium $5 Individual, $10 Family

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Tickets are also available at the door.

pasymphony@olypen.com • www.portangelessymphony.org

that it speaks to people.”

Haydn’s “Gypsy” Trio, Fauré’s Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano and Brahms’ Piano Quartet in ‘Speaks to people’ G Minor may well be espeAnd Sunday’s selections, cially moving to non-conCarver said, are “extremely noisseurs, Carver believes.

The music can reach accessible. There’s a misconthem “in a more primal ception that somehow you way, if they are hearing it need to know something for the first time.” about classical music. The beauty of this [program] is Turn to Chamber/9

She adores Port Townsend; adores sharing the classics with people of any musical persuasion.

entire restaurant!

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Bus Service from Sequim Available 683-4743

Lucinda Carver, an internationally known concert pianist, opens the Port Townsend Chamber Music Festival on Sunday.

Tuesdays - Now 1/2 price bottle of wine with dinner.

Thursdays - Now Happy Hour all day throughout the

General Admisson Seating: In Port Angeles: Port Book and News 104 E. First In Sequim: BeeDazzled at The Buzz 130 N. Sequim Ave Resevered Seating & Season Tickets: Symphony Office: 216 C North Laurel 457.5579

Karen Knauer

Now Serving Lunch until 4:30pm & Dinner until 9pm Happy Hours: 3pm - 5pm Every Day! 360-379-3474 • 1019 Water St. • Port Townsend • www.finscoastal.com

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Chamber: Concert

PS  Looking Ahead Continued from 7 For more details about this and other Juan de Fuca Festival events, phone 360-457-5411 or visit the festival on Facebook.

Dia de los Muertos SEQUIM — A celebration of Mexican culture, replete with food, art and photography, will fill the Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, the evening of Oct. 29.

This Dia de los Muertos — “Day of the Dead� — party is the annual fundraiser for the Sequimbased Mujeres de Maiz Opportunity Foundation, a nonprofit provider of scholarships and business training for young women in Chiapas, Mexico.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. for the dinner and silent and live auctions, which offer handicrafts, weavings, clothing, purses, ornaments and more from Chiapas.

Local artists’ work and special packages will also go up for bid, and Mujeres de Maiz cofounder Judith Pasco will give a photoillustrated program on life in rural Mexico.

Admission is a suggested donation of $20.

For more information, visit www.Mujeresde MaizOF.org or email mujeres@olypen.com.

Keep up with the sights and sounds on the North Olympic Peninsula.

will also be available an hour before the auditions PORT TOWNSEND — start at the playhouse at Key City Public Theatre invites actors and actresses 419 Washington St. Participants should also of all ages to its Fall Genbe ready to have their piceral Auditions at 6 p.m. tures taken, and they Friday, Nov. 4, and 2 p.m. should bring performances Saturday, Nov. 5. resumes and head shots if The regional theater company, based at the Key possible.

Those who come to the City Playhouse in downgeneral auditions are eligitown Port Townsend, is ble for casting in any Key casting the first four productions of its 2012 season City presentation throughincluding the 16th Annual out the 2012 season, including PT Shorts and Playwrights’ Festival, a the WordPlay reading comedy titled “The Art of Dining� by Tina Howe, the series.

If you can’t come to the musical “Jacques Brel is tryouts Nov. 4 or 5, but Alive and Well and Living you’re hoping to be part of in Paris� and the summerthe theater community, time Shakespeare in the Park production of “Twelfth phone Angela Amos in the Key City office at 360-379Night.�

0195 or email angela.

Scripts are available at the Port Townsend Library, amos@keycitypublictheatre.

1220 Lawrence St., and the org.

Peninsula Spotlight Jefferson County Library, 620 Cedar Ave. in Port Hadlock.

Auditioners are urged to read the scripts in advance and to bring one to three minutes of prepared material. Scenes from the plays

Timeless Beautys Permanent Cosmetics

showcases quartet Continued from 8 express Rossetti’s ideals of color and poetry.

The Haydn and Brahms Carver, who was appointed artistic director of works are both of the the chamber music festival Gypsy realm, and are in 2009, has played piano “some of the most exciting music in the entire classical and conducted orchestras repertoire,â€? she added. “And across two continents, from the FaurĂŠ is . . . how shall I Los Angeles to Austria, put it? It is . . . so luscious.â€? where she was a Fulbright Sunday’s concert is also fellow. She also has pera showcase of the Rossetti formed in celebrations such as the San Luis Obispo, String Quartet, with Henry Calif., Mozart Festival, where Gronnier on violin, Thomas she saw one of her favorite Diener on viola and Eric bumper sticker slogan: “Even Gaenslen on violoncello Cowboys Need Mozart.â€? and Carver on piano. GronWhen she returned to nier and Diener founded Port Townsend this week, the quartet in 1996 and Carver was reunited with named it after the prethe piano she acquired at Raphaelite painter Dante age 13. Growing up — and Gabriel Rossetti. With their studying piano from age 5 music, the players seek to forward — in the Southern

will be at

The VIMO Clinic

Featuring Fresh, Local Fare from the Peninsula and Beyond:

Volunteers In Medicine of the Olympics

October 28, 2011

Bread from Sequim’s Bell Street Bakery, Fresh Local Butter from Golden Glen Creamery, Frommage Blanc from Mt Townsend Creamery,

from 9am - 3pm

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The VIMO clinic is working to meet the most basic needs for emergency dental care in our community. Evaluation and treatment will be provided on a first come, first served basis and we will help as many as can be accommodated during the working day. Anyone not seen may return to another Friday clinic.

If there are any complications after a dental procedure, you can return on the next available clinic day or seek care at the OMC Emergency Department.

The staff at Irwin Dental Center looks forward to assising VIMO in order to provide care for our wonderful community!

0C700990

Washington State Licensed 501 E. First St., PA

California town of Los Alamitos, she became acquainted with an elderly woman who was a composer and pianist. The woman had reached the point where she had to move into a retirement home and leave her 6-foot 1886 Steinway behind. She held a kind of competition for it, among young players.

Carver won the piano and has been playing it ever since. The instrument now lives in her Cape George house.

Eat Local @

Cheese

All the good things are right here...

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Every Friday in Peninsula Daily News

Key City auditions

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Peninsula Spotlight

9

Friday, October 21, 2011

www.renaissance-pa.com www.renaissance-pa.com

401E.E.Front FrontStreet Street Port Pt. Angeles 401 Angeles 360/565-1199 360/565-1199

10

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

PS Nightlife

Clallam County Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Karaoke, Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; open mic, Thursday, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Castaways Night Club (1213 Marine Drive) — Chantilly Lace (music from the 1960s through 1980s), Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Jerry’s Country Jam, Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Dupuis Restaurant (256861 Highway 101) — Bob and Dave (blues), Wednesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Les Wamboldt and Olde Tyme

Country, tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday Jam at the Fairmount, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Dave and Rosalie Secord’s Luck of the Draw Band, Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

At Castle Key

Port Angeles Senior Center (Seventh and Peabody streets) — Wally and the Boys (ballroom dance favorites), Tuesday 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $5, first timers free.

Naval Elks #353

Halloween Party and Dance

in

PT

Trumpeter Chad McCullough brings his jazz trio to the Castle Key restaurant, inside Manresa Castle at 651 Cleveland St. in Port Townsend, on Saturday night.

The group will play 7:30 p.m. till 10:30; cover is $10.

The Junction Roadhouse (U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112, junction) — Jam session hosted by Johnnie Mustang, Sunday, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Jason Mogi, Paul StehrGreen and Kim Trenerry, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.

R Bar (132 E. Front St) — Voo-Doo BBQ Blues Band,

Peninsula Spotlight

Sunday, 10 p.m.

Sequim and Blyn

Wine on the Waterfront (115 E. Railroad Ave.) — Charlie Ferris (Melodies and Memories show), tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., $3; Fret Noir (Celtic folk, folk rock, jazz, blues and New Age), Saturday, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., $3

The Buzz (128 N. Sequim Ave. ) — Open mic hosted by Kelly Thomas and Victor Reventlow, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Featuring the music of Mister Sister

Stymie’s Bar and Grill at

The Cedars at Dungeness (1965 Woodcock Road) — The Discovery Bay Pirates (sea chanteys and Irish pub tunes), tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Oasis Sports Bar and Grill (301 E. Washington St.) — Fret Noir, tonight, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., followed by DJ O.B.1 at 9 p.m.; DJ O.B.1, Saturday, 9 p.m.; Final Approach (boomer music), Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

7 Cedars Casino (270756 Highway 101) — Joey James Dean (country rock), tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Rhythm Nation (dance, rock, pop/top 40, hiphop, techno), Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Junkyard Jane, Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; jam session with Barry Burnett and friends, Monday,7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Comedy Night with Charlie Wiener, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.

Jefferson County Port Hadlock Hadlock House (141 Chimacum Road) — Karaoke,

Saturday, October 22nd 11:00 am - 6:00 pm

Saturday, October 29th 8pm

Tickets $10 - 21 and over TickeTs sold in advance aT The elks office and aT The door of The parTy Costume Contest and Snacks

Grisly Terror in Every Room! th

2 kids under 12 geT in free wiTh 1 adulT admission of $5

Featuring an assortment of Uli’s German Brats, Sauerkraut, Potato Salad, Toga’s Soups and Bell Street Rolls Uli’s sausages also available for take home!

Sponsored by Air Flo

7-9pm regular Scary Show! kidS $5 adultS $7

Buy a brat and get entered in our Traeger Grill Giveaway!

Alchemy Bistro and Wine Bar (842 Washington St.) — Trevor Hanson (classical guitar), Monday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The Boiler Room (711 Water St.) — Open mic Thursday, sign up 7 p.m., starts at 8, an all ages venue.

Castle Key Restaurant and Lounge (Seventh and Sheridan streets) — Chad McCullough Trio, jazz, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., $10.

Elks Lodge (555 Otto St.) — Jim Nyby and the F Street Band, tonight, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., $15, adults; $10, disabled, or students, $7, 12 and under.

The Owl Sprit (218 Polk St.) — Steve Grandinetti (solo guitar and vocals, funky blues rock), Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sirens (823 Water St.) — Nathan D James Southern Blues, Saturday, 9 p.m., $5; open mic, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; karaoke, Thursday, 9 p.m.

Uptown Pub (1016 Lawrence St.) — Open mic hosted

by Greg Vinson, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

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Proceeds to Elks National Foundation

Hourly Prize Drawings!

Port Townsend

Upstage (923 Washington St.) — Trashfecta and youth bands, tonight, 9 p.m., $5; The Stacey Jones Blues Band, Saturday, 8 p.m., $12; David Landon Blues Band, Sunday, 1 p.m. $4-$8, and Penultimate Sunday Jazz Jam, Sunday, 6 p.m., $3; live open mic, Monday, 6 p.m.; Caroline Aiken, Jeff Tassen tour with Jon Parry and Les Shelton, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., $10 adults, $5 youth.

Paulaner Oktoberfest Marzen Beer on Draught!

Halloween Oct 31 3-5pm (kid friendly)

131 East First Street Port Angeles

With Uli Legenberg

Uli’s Famous Sausage Inc. - Pike Place Market

October 21,22,28,29 6pm - 9pm

Inn at Port Hadlock (310 Hadlock Bay Road) — Open mic hosted by Dave Sheehan, Thursday, 7 p.m.

Undertown (211 Taylor St.) — Combo Choro (Brazilian), tonight, 8 p.m.; Jim Oliver and Chuck Easton, Saturday, 8 p.m., $3.

Enter if you dare, the Fifth Floor

HAUNTED HOUSE

tonight and Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; all ages open mic, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Toga’s Soup House Deli & Gourmet 122 W. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, WA 98362 • 360-452-1952

This listing announces live entertainment at Clallam and Jefferson county night spots. Call in your information by Tuesday to 360-417-3527, fax it to 360-4173521, or email news@peninsula dailynews.com.

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, October 21, 2011

PS At the Movies: Week of October 21-27 Port Angeles

George Clooney directs and stars in “The Ides of March.”

“Dolphin Tale” (PG) — A boy (Nathan Gamble) and a dolphin whose tail was lost in a crab trap. At Deer Park Cinema.

Showtimes 5:10 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 12:50 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

through Sunday, plus 9:20 p.m. today and Saturday.

“50/50” (R) — A comedic account of a 27-year-old guy (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) who has a cancer diagnosis, and his subsequent struggle to beat the disease. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtime 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday.

“Footloose (2011)” (PG-13) — In this remake of the 1984 blockbuster with ties to Kevin Bacon, city kid Ren McCormack moves to a small town where rock ’n’ roll and dancing have been banned. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:55 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. daily, plus 9:25 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:35 p.m. and 2:45 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday.

The Associated Press

their home. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 5:20 p.m. today

Where to find the cinemas ■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176.

■ Lincoln Theater: 132 E. First St., Port Angeles; 360-457-7997.

■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089.

■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883.

■ Wheel-In-Motor Drive In: 210 Theatre Road, Discovery Bay; 360-385-0859. (Closed for season)

“Real Steel” (PG-13) — Set in the near future when robot boxing is a top sport, a struggling promoter (Hugh Jackman) feels he’s found a champion in a discarded robot.

At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:35 p.m. today and and Saturday.

Saturday, plus 2:20 p.m. Satur“The Three Musketeers” day and Sunday.

(PG-13) — The hot-headed young D’Artagnan (Logan Ler“The Thing” (R) — At an man), along with three former Antarctica research site, the legendary but now down-ondiscovery of an alien craft their-luck Musketeers (Matthew leads to a confrontation. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7 Macfadyen, Luke Evans and p.m. daily, plus 5 p.m. through Ray Stevenson), must unite and defeat a beautiful double Sunday, plus 9 p.m. today

agent (Milla Jovovich). At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:50 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 9:10 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:30 p.m. and 2:40 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Port Townsend “Moneyball” (PG-13) — See synopsis under Port

11

Angeles listings. At Rose Theatre. Showtime 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily.

“The Guard” (R) — An unorthodox Irish policeman with a confrontational personality (Brendan Gleeson) is teamed up with an uptight FBI agent (Don Cheadle) to investigate an international drugsmuggling ring. At Rose Theatre. Showtime 4:30 p.m. daily.

“50/50” (R) — See synopsis under Port Angeles listings.

At Rose Theatre. Showtime 7:20 p.m. daily.

“The Ides of March” (R) — See synopsis under Port Angeles listings. At the Uptown Theatre. Showtimes 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today, 4:30 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

“The Ides of March” (R) — An idealistic staffer (Ryan Gosling) for a newbie presidential candidate gets a crash course on dirty politics during his stint on the campaign trail. George Clooney directs, stars and coauthors the screenplay. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7:10 p.m. daily, plus 5:10 p.m. today through Sunday, plus 9:10 p.m. today and Saturday.

“Moneyball” (PG-13) — Brad Pitt stars in the story of Oakland A’s general manager Billy Beane’s successful attempt to put together a baseball club on a budget by employing computer-generated analysis to draft his players. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Paranormal Activity 3” (R) — In 1988, young sisters Katie and Kristi befriend an invisible entity who resides in

Follow the PDN on

Musical Score by Sergei Prokofiev

Saturday, October 29, 2011 ~ 7:30pm at the Port Angeles High School Auditorium Tickets: $25-15/Adults; $22-13 Youth 12 & under Tickets on sale through www.brownpapertickets.com, Port Book and News in Port Angeles & Pacific Mist Books in Sequim Sponsored by

TWITTER

Peninsula Daily

pendailynews

“For never was a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo.”

-William Shakespeare

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FACEBOOK

12

Friday, October 21, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

What’s the point?

Winning!

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October

$85,000 Great Pumpkin Giveaway

All show times 10:00 PM to 2:00 AM

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Entertainment October 21st & 22nd - Solbird October 28th - Chasing Mona October 29th & 31st - Louie’s World See Wildcard Club for complete details.

Drawings every Monday - Thursday, October 3 - 31 There will be five (5) drawings daily.

• Randomly between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM. • Randomly between 2:00 PM and 3:00 PM. • Randomly between 5:00 PM and 6:00 PM. • Randomly between 7:00 PM and 8:00 PM. • Randomly between 9:00 PM and 10:00 PM. Earn one (1) drawing entry for every 100 points earned in a one day period. Table players earn two (2) entries for every one (1) hour of tracked play.

Visit our website and FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK! www.the-point-casino.com

Quick Draw Cash Dash Saturday, October 22, 2011 | 3:00 PM – 9:00 PM We’re giving away cash NON-STOP for SIX HOURS STRAIGHT! We’ll have new winners as fast as we can draw names. The promotion will be based around hot seat drawings.

1.866.547.6468 1.866.5 5 47 7 .6 6 468 8 S l h Lane NE Kingston, WA 98346 7989 Salish 1A5135010

See Wildcard Club for complete details. Must be a member of The Point Casino Wildcard Club to participate in some programs. Some restrictions may apply. Point Casino promotions, offers, coupons and/or specials may not be combined without marketing management approval. Management reserves all rights to alter or cancel without prior notice. Must be at least 18 years old to participate in gaming activities and at least 21 years old to enter the lounge area. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

Festivals, bazaars, events and sales across the North Olympic Peninsula

HOLIDAY N E I P N P GS A H

2011 A

MANY NEW ARTISTS!

CHRISTMAS COTTAGE The Original

•HANDCRAFTED, QUALITY ITEMS FROM 36 CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS• Now Serving (Hot Lunch) All Day

Join us in collecting canned food for Rose House

Sequim Community Church

y

“See and hear over 150 performers celebrating the season!”

2011

Christmas Concert Christmas Eve Christmas Day Fri., Dec. 9, 7 pm Sat., Dec. 10, 2 pm Sun., Dec. 11, 2 pm Tickets $5 each

Friday, November 11th 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Saturday, November 12th 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Sunday, November 13th 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

V ERN B URTON C OMMUNITY C ENTER 308 East 4th, Port Angeles

December 24 5:30 pm, Family Celebration & Communion 7 pm, Candlelight & Communion

December 25 10 am Traditional Service 11 am Contemporary Service

1000 N. 5th Avenue 360-683-4194 • www.sequimcommunitychurch.org 1A5136382

Pictures with Santa Nov. 12 & 13 12-3 P.M. Bring the Kids to visit Santa!

Pets Welcome!

Annual Christmas Celebration

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Prizes!

nn 3 iv 0th er sa r

2

Peninsula Daily News

Holiday Happenings 2011

Friday, October 21, 2011

Sons of Norway Olympic Lodge No. 37

and meatballs too!

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 301 E. Lopez, P.A.

Sat. Nov 5, 3-7 pm Adults – $18.00 11 & Under – $9.00

Scandanavian Gifts For Sale

The Sequim Guild of Seattle Children’s Hospital

Holiday Bazaar

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Saturday November 19, 2011, from 9 PM to 4 PM Sequim Prairie Grange • 290 Macleay Rd., Sequim 40+ Handicraft Vendors • Serving Homemade Soups, Sandwiches, Pie, Beverages and More.

Women Into

Scandinavian Heritage Show and Sale at the

All proceeds go to help with medical services at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

For additional information contact Carol Labbe at 360-683-7130

Scandia Fest

Saturday, Oct. 22, 2011 9:30 am to 3:30 pm at Blue Heron Middle School 3939 San Juna Avenue Port Townsend, WA

Scandinavian Gifts Hand Painted Rosemaling, Needlework, Book I & II Immigrants Story

Handmade Gifts • Handknits • Ornaments Plants • Baked Goods • Raffles

Luncheon Served 11 am - 1 pm

30th Annual

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church • 525 N. Fifth Avenue • Sequim

FLEA MARKET BAZAAR

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

and

*Holiday Bazaar* Fri., Nov 4th and Sat., Nov. 5th from 9 am - 3 pm

Breakfast & Lunch benefits the

Something for everyone!!!

Saturday, November 5th 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

7th and Laurel Streets, Port Angeles

LUNCH begins at 10:00: Chowder, Soup, Sandwiches and Pies

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Baked Goods, Jam, Produce, Handmade Gifts, Home Decor, Kid’s Shopping Room, See’s Candy

PA SENIOR CENTER

• Gift Basket Raffles • Holiday Gifts & Décor • Baked Goods & Jams • Cookies & Candies • Bargain Table • Unique Stocking Stuffers

SATURDAY, NOV. 5th

Lunch S erved from 11:00 am - 2:00 pm

Choose from our delicious soups, sandwiches, fruit pies, hot coffee, tea and cider.

(Take home some of our homemade soups for dinner)

105 WEST 6TH STREET in Port Angeles • Lots of Parking at the Corner of 5th & Laurel Streets •

8 AM - 2:30 PM 328 East 7th St.

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UNITED METHODIST WOMEN HOLIDAY HOUSE BAZAAR

Hwy 101 Next to Sears

Nov. 19th, Saturday 9:00 am to 2:30 pm

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Also look for us at the Lutefisk Dinner November 5, 2011 at Trinity Lutheran Church Port Angeles

55th Annual Christmas Bazaar

Nov 12, 2011 9am-2:30pm

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NO RESERVATIONS

SAINT LUKE’S Episcopal Church Women’s

Ol d in est B Se az qu aa im r

Parkwood Holiday Bazaar At Clubhouse

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Dinner with all the Trimmings!

LEFSE & DESSERT TABLE Dinners To Go

portangelesseniorcenter.com

457-7004

Peninsula Daily News

3

Friday, October 21, 2011

Holiday Happenings 2011

Christmas Bazaar Sat., Nov. 19 • 9am–3pm at Faith Lutheran Pre-School

Crafts Unlimited Bazaar

354 W. Cedar St., Sequim 681-7126

� �

Decorated Tree Auction Auctions - Music - Food - Nativity Archery Competition for all ages!

FREE coffee, tea, punch & cookies

A Christmas Play for the Community 1A5136396

“Bishop’s Wife”

M ore info: w w w.joycebiblechurch.org

Dec. 16 & 17 at 7 pm, Dec. 18 at 2 pm NO CHARGE

45 Eberle Lane, Sequim • 683-7333

r D fo YLAN ids ...TO New & little k big

On the corner of Sequim-Dungeness Way & Eberle Lane

Fully ChristDecorat ed mas Tree s

tiful Beau kets! as B Gift

Please join us for our annual HOLIDAY BAZAAR. December 2 & 3 PA Library, Raymond Carver Room • 10am - 4:30pm

Fiber Art and Craft Boutique

Fun for all, don’t miss it!

Great Holiday Gifts, Great holiday Prices!

Sequim High School Band Boosters presents it’s Annual Down Home Holiday Bazaar At the Sequim High School Cafeteria

Saturday, Nov. 26th • 9:00AM - 4:00PM Featuring Quality Handmade Crafts & Gifts

St. Joseph’s Church

Holiday Bazaar

101 East Maple St., Sequim

Fri., Nov. 18 • 9 a.m. ~ 3 p.m.

Sat., Nov. 19 • 9 a.m. ~ 3 p.m.

Arts & Crafts, Bakery, Boutique and Silent Auction

Soup & Pie Lunch Served Saturday from 11:00am-2:00pm

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Ample Parking • 601 N. Sequim Avenue, Sequim

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West 8th St., PA

Proceeds to Sequim H.S. Band.

Located on the Tribal campus east of 7 Cedars Casino on the water side of Highway 101, below the Scenic Pullout. Turn off Highway 101 at Blyn Crossing, right onto Old Blyn Highway. Plenty of parking along the Olympic Discovery Trail, or in Tribal Campus lot just east of the Northwest Native Expressions Gallery.

Art by Dale Faulstich © Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe

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No VISAw Acce /Ma pting ster card

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A HEAVENLY PLACE TO SHOP – 1804

Many handmade items for sale including work by guest fiber artists.

For more information 457-4862

Featuring DR. DECO's painted furniture and TONS of Home Decor, Jewelry & more...

10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m!

10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.

10 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.

10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m.

Noon 'til 4 p.m.

Saturday, November 19, 2011 9 a. m. until 2 p. m.

St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church 510 East Park Ave., Port Angeles

Proceeds to benefit VIMO (Volunteers in Medicine in the Olympics)

FIL BYGOLLY'S AFFORDABLE

• Wed., Nov. 9 • Thurs., Nov. 10 • Fri., Nov. 11 • Sat., Nov. 12 • Sun., Nov. 13

Red Cedar Hall in the Tribal Community Center, 1033 Old Blyn Highway, Sequim 1A5136197

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We have added a new toyland for the kids and will have a huge selection of gift baskets.

Fully decorated Christmas Trees will be available for purchase or you many buy decorations individually.

Raffle Tickets will be available at the door, win a $25 gift certificate for the Book Store

Fabulous SALE

Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s Second Annual ke , Ba fles over ! Native and Non-Native f a R le & ors Sa vend 30 Holiday Craft Fair Sat. & Sun., Nov. 5 & 6, 2011 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Dungeness Community Church

Saturday, Dec. 3rd 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

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Friday, Nov.18th Saturday, Nov. 19th 9 am-3 pm Camp Fire Clubhouse 619 E. 4th St. Port Angeles

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Woven Rugs, 18” Doll Clothes, Jewelry, Holiday Decor, Paper Arts, Baked Goods and MUCH More

• Silent Auction • Handcrafted Gifts & Baked Goods • Warm Healthy Lunch Available

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Agnew Greywolf Helpful Elementary Neighbors

Christmas

Bazaar

Saturday Nov. 12, 2011 9 to 3 p.m.

• 60+ Handcrafts Booths • Scholastic Book Fair • Bake Sale • Santa’s Kitchen provided by

Lunch Served 11-1 pm

❆ Holiday Decorations ❆ Unique Hand-crafted Gifts ❆ Heavenly Baked Goods ❆ Gifts For Your Pets

OldPostOfficeSweets&Gifts Serving: A variety of down home dishes & delectables!

Sponsored by: The Greywolf Elementary School PTA

Mandy 990-6055

Saturday, November 12, 2011 9am to 4pm

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church 925 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim

r H e d oliday n e v La Bazaar

9th Annual

Angelic Festival Entertainment & Lunch served: 11:00-1:30 p.m.

Jefferson County Fairgrounds

Preview the 2012 Sequim Lavender Festival Poster Artwork • Exquisite Lavender Gifts • Beautiful Raffle Baskets • Food & Beverage Available

Arts Crafts Gifts Get a head start on your Holiday Season!

Stocking Stuffers, Gifts, Arts, Crafts

Restaurant will be open during the entire event

Raffle proceeds donated to Sequim Community Aid

Photos with Santa Noon to 4

Free Admission

For Information Call: 360-385-1013 Jefferson County Fair Association Port Townsend e-mail jeffcofairgrounds@olypen.com www.jeffcofairgrounds.com

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Queen of Angels Gym

November 5 & 6, 2011 Saturday 9am – 5pm Sunday 10am – 4pm

Friday, November 25 • 4-8pm Saturday, November 26 • 9am-4pm

Toys Kids’ Corner Gift Baskets Hand Crafts Country Store Silent Auction White Elephants Work of Human Hands Religious Articles, Nativities

209 West 11th, Port Angeles 457-0910

holiday fair

360-582-1345

Drop by – Browse, Eat and have Fun. Great Holiday Shopping FREE coffee!

Quilted Items, Fabric Purses, Fused Glass, Jewelry, Baby Things & Much More!

Join us to see new and familiar faces.

8th annual jeffco

Carrie Blake Park N. Blake Ave., Sequim

Fri. & Sat., Nov. 11 & 12, 9-3 p.m.

Port Angeles

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For information, Call

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1241 N. Barr Rd. Port Angeles 452-2872

Sat., November 19 • 9-3 pm

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Homemade Stew, Pies, Sandwiches & more...

Yuletide Bazaar

Holiday Bazaar November 19th & 20th 9 am to 4 pm (Sat.) 11 am to 4 pm (Sun.) 171 Carlsborg Rd., Sequim

Great Lunch available

Peninsula Daily News

Holiday Happenings 2011

Friday, October 21, 2011