Jefferson PDN 11-18-2011

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Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

November 18-19, 2011

YOUR Y OUR FRIDAY/SATURDAY WEEKEND PLANNER OUTDOORS:

STANDARDS:

Rain, snow at higher elevations

Nature Mart smart in Sequim

A festival to fete the first big snow

Tribute to two great songwriters

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PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

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Jefferson hospital’s Swedish link OK’d BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson Healthcare commissioners have approved an affiliation agreement with Seattle’s Swedish Medical Center in a partnership that hospital officials expect will expand local health care options. The motion to begin the affiliation was approved unani-

mously by the five commissioners Wednesday. “I haven’t heard any objections to this at all,” said Commissioner Chuck Russell. “People seem to like the idea. “Most of the time when a big corporation comes in, people complain, but I haven’t heard any of that,” he added. “It’s almost spooky.” The affiliation begins Dec. 1, with a $75,000 fee collected by

Swedish for the first year. After that first year, the fee would be reassessed, according to Jill Buhler, commission president. Buhler said the fee would be offset by the savings in supplies, as the hospital will be able to take advantage of Swedish’s volume discounts and purchasing avenues. It will also represent a significant savings for the installa-

tion of EPIC, a state-of-the-art patient management software that Buhler said “we could never afford on our own.” Jefferson Healthcare, which has 25 beds, is the second North Olympic Peninsula hospital to affiliate with Swedish. On Oct. 19, the 80-bed Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles became the first Peninsula hospital to approve the affiliation, and it became the

first member of the Swedish Health Network on Nov. 1. OMC will pay $120,000 to Swedish for the affiliation in 2012. Forks Community Hospital commissioners also are considering the affiliation, but more research is needed before making a decision, said Camille Scott, hospital administrator, on Thursday. TURN

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It’s still too close to call

Plastic flotsam

PT drafts 2 fire levy versions to give to county assessor BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Since election results for a proposed fire services levy lid lift are too close to call, the Port Townsend City Council has drafted two versions of its levy request to the county assessor. Both ordinances received their first reading at Monday’s meeting and require a second reading before becoming official. The first ordinance, assuming the measure passes, requests a levy increase that will generate $738,988.42 that will be used to support fire and emergency services within the Port Townsend city limit. The second version requests an amount that does not include the additional revenue. The proposed levy lid lift, which needs only a simple majority to pass, now leads by seven votes — 2,086 votes, or 50.08 percent, approving the measure to 2,079 votes, or 49.92 percent, rejecting it.

Jean Walat, volunteer and citizen science coordinator for the Port Townsend Marine Science Center, sorts through some of the plastic items found on local beaches.

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PT research on marine plastic presented to statewide group BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — An environmental group pushing to ban plastic bags statewide has published a report that drew from material assembled by the Port Townsend Marine Science Center. “We’ve researched the whereabouts and abundance of plastics in the marine environment in the Salish Sea for many years,” said Anne Murphy, the center’s executive director. “It is such a minor, minor thing for people to give up using plastic bags, and it is so important for wildlife and the environment,” she added. The report, presented by the Environ-

ment Washington Research and Policy Center at a press conference in Seattle and Olympia on Thursday, said plastic bags contribute to the pollution of Puget Sound. Washington residents use more than 2 billion plastic bags per year, said Robb Krehbiel, who wrote the report.

‘Huge impact’ “Plastic bags have a huge impact on the creation of waste and litter,” he said. “They constantly put wildlife in danger.” Only a small percentage are recycled and instead end up sitting in landfills, littering streets, clogging streams, fouling beaches or floating in the Sound, the report said.

Krehbiel said much of the data in the report originated from the marine science center. “People in Port Townsend have been at the forefront of plastics research and really understand how it is affecting wildlife,” he said. He also told of one point that he did not use in his report: On the Protection Island National Wildlife Refuge, one in 10 gulls were found to have eaten the thin plastic that is used in grocery bags. Krehbiel is hoping the report will prompt local governments to ban or impose fees on plastic bags, which would curtail their use. TURN

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BUSINESS B5 CLASSIFIED C1 COMICS B8 COMMENTARY/LETTERS A8 DEAR ABBY B8 DEATHS B7 FAITH B4 HOROSCOPE B8 MOVIES *PS *PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

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UpFront

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2011, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2, Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or call one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2391; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, Ext. 531 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3536 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527

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

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2011, Peninsula Daily News

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Accused stalker’s case tossed in L.A. A JUDGE WEDNESDAY dismissed a criminal case against a man charged with stalking Selena Gomez, saying he did not believe prosecutors had shown he intended to cause the actress and singer to be afraid. The dismissal will free Thomas Brodnicki, 46, who was charged earlier this month with Gomez stalking Gomez between July and October. The starlet was not present for Wednesday’s preliminary hearing, during which a prosecutor attempted to show there was probable cause for Brodnicki to stand trial. Brodnicki has a history of mental illness and was being held on $150,000 bail after his arrest Oct. 31. Mental health workers had notified authorities that he had threatened to kill the starlet while on a

psychiatric hold. “We strenuously objected” to the dismissal, district attorney’s spokeswoman Sandi Gibbons said. She said Superior Court Judge Edmund Willcox Clarke Jr. ruled Brodnicki “did not have the intent to cause fear.” Gibbons said the office is evaluating its options, which could include re-filing the case at a later date. A civil restraining order requiring Brodnicki to stay 100 yards away from Gomez remains in place. A hearing is scheduled for Nov. 23 to determine whether the stay-away order will remain in place for the next three years. Gomez, 19, wrote in a sworn declaration that she is in “extreme fear” of Brodnicki. Brodnicki was represented by Deputy Public Defender Nick StewartOaten, who did not immediately return a phone message seeking comment.

‘Hell on Wheels’ The history of slavery in America is a history of resistance, rebellion. Yet movies and TV do not always showcase those themes. That’s one reason why

the rapper Common is excited about AMC’s new series, “Hell on Wheels,” a Western that chroni- Common cles the building of the transcontinental railroad. Common plays mixedraced former slave Elam Ferguson, who works on the rail system. Portraying a slave, Common said, is a big deal, particularly because his character defies the stereotypes often seen in films and television. “A lot of times, we’ve seen slaves obviously going through so much pain and trouble, they were oppressed and downtrodden, so it was more of a lower position. His character “has been through a lot of things but is holding his head up high, and his shoulders are up strong,” said Common, who was born Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr. At first, Common said he wasn’t interested in a TV role, but then his agent suggested he read the script for “Hell on Wheels.” Common said it’s the first time he has played a character so complex.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: Should more wilderness land be added to Olympic National Park? Yes No Depends where

46.3% 12.0%

Undecided 1.7% Total votes cast: 1,446

Passings

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

By The Associated Press

LEE POCKRISS, 87, who wrote the music for midcentury pop hits like “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini,” “Catch a Falling Star” and “Johnny Angel,” died Monday at his home in Bridgewater, Conn. His death was confirmed by his nephew Adam Pockriss. Perry Como made a hit of the gentle ballad “Catch a Falling Star” (“Put it in your pocket/Save it for a rainy day”), which Mr. Pockriss wrote with Paul Vance, in 1957. Shelley Fabares introduced Mr. Pockriss and Lynn Duddy’s wistful love song “Johnny Angel” (“I dream of him and me/And how it’s gonna be”) as her teenage character on the family sitcom “The Donna Reed Show” in 1962. But in between, Mr. Pockriss struck a very different note in another collaboration with Vance: “Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini,” a novelty number about a young woman “afraid to come out of the water” and be seen in the revealing swimsuit she was wearing. Her reluctance was understandable because the navel-revealing bikini was still considered relatively shocking outside Hollywood and the French Riviera. In fact, the song has been credited with helping it gain acceptance. Brian Hyland had a No. 1 hit with the song in 1960,

40.0%

and it was so inescapable as part of popular culture that a Hollywood film, Billy Wilder’s “One, Two, Three” (1961), affectionately lampooned it with a scene in which East German soldiers tortured a character (played by Horst Bucholz) by forcing him to listen to the song repeatedly. Mr. Pockriss also worked in musical theater for decades. He wrote the music and Anne Croswell wrote the lyrics for the 1963 Broadway show “Tovarich,” for which Vivien Leigh won the Tony Award for best actress in a musical. With the lyricist Carolyn Leigh and Hugh Wheeler of “Sweeney Todd,” Mr. Pockriss created “Gatsby,” a musical based on F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby, in 1969. It was best known as an unproduced work, but this year, it received two concert performances as part of the New York Musical Theater Festival. David Rooney, reviewing it in The New York Times, said that the songs succeeded in “evoking Fitzger-

Laugh Lines POLICE IN NEW York City cleared Zuccotti Park of the Occupy Wall Street protesters. Why don’t we let them occupy basketball arenas around the countries? We’re not using them. Jay Leno

ald’s characters, spreading a beguiling carpet of melancholy beneath all that jazz age revelry.” Mr. Pockriss also wrote songs for “Sesame Street,” including “My Polliwog Ways,” sung by Kermit the Frog.

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

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor 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) Sequim’s new recreational center and Clyde Rhodefer Memorial Library have been officially dedicated. The building is the first Works Progress Administration project in Clallam County completed under the Rural Recreation program. The dedication marked the completion of a dream long cherished by the American Legion Auxiliary and the Women’s Progressive Club of Sequim. The project’s genesis began in 1933, when the federal government launched a construction program to afford employment to those needing work as determined by the county Welfare Board.

1961 (50 years ago) Two fishing boats that grounded in the fog Wednesday night were pulled free yesterday by Foss Launch and Tug Co. vessels. The fish packer Bergen,

with a cargo of cod aboard, went aground at Low Point, east of Sekiu. The Swift II, a longliner which is a bottom-fishing boat, went aground on Dungeness Spit. Foss headquarters said the only damage apparent to either boat was on the propeller.

1986 (25 years ago) News that the Navy plans to expand the Indian Island munitions base on Port Townsend Bay caught East Jefferson County officials by surprise. They expected changes resulting from the Navy’s recent decision to build an aircraft carrier base in Everett, but didn’t know

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the spending would spill over to Indian Island. “I think there’s definitely some positive economic development impacts, from the standpoint of additional personnel and the money they’ll spend in the community,” said Port Townsend Mayor Brent Shirley. The Navy announced that is seeking an appropriation of $60 million — mainly on ammunition storage facilities and a new barracks and mess hall — to expand the Indian Island Annex of the Naval Underwater Engineering Station.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots BIRD MAKING A mess by pecking at a styrofoam pumpkin still sitting out on a Port Angeles neighborhood porch . . . 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.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 2011. There are 43 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Nov. 18, 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system of standard time zones. On this date: ■ In 1886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Arthur, died in New York. ■ In 1910, British suffragists clashed with police outside Parliament on what became known as “Black Friday.” ■ In 1928, Walt Disney’s first sound-synchronized animated cartoon, “Steamboat Willie” starring

Mickey Mouse, premiered in New York. ■ In 1936, Germany and Italy recognized the Spanish government of Francisco Franco. ■ In 1958, the cargo freighter SS Carl D. Bradley sank during a storm in Lake Michigan, claiming 33 of the 35 lives onboard. ■ In 1966, U.S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays outside of Lent. ■ In 1978, U.S. Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D-Calif., and four others were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples Temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by more than 900 cult members.

■ In 1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final report, saying President Ronald Reagan bore “ultimate responsibility” for wrongdoing by his aides. ■ In 1991, Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon freed Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite and Thomas Sutherland, the American dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut. ■ In 2000, actors Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones were married in an extravagant wedding at The Plaza hotel in New York City. ■ Ten years ago: Phillips Petroleum Co. and Conoco Inc. announced they were merging in a

deal to create the third-largest U.S. oil and gas company. ■ Five years ago: President George W. Bush, in Hanoi for a summit of Pacific Rim countries, lined up support for pressuring long-defiant North Korea to prove it was serious about dismantling its nuclear weapons program. ■ One year ago: President Barack Obama rallied former diplomatic and military chiefs from both parties to pressure reluctant Republican senators into ratifying a nuclear weapons deal with Russia. The Senate ratified the treaty the following month. Felix Hernandez of the Seattle Mariners was chosen the AL Cy Young Award winner.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 18-19, 2011 PAGE

A3 Briefly: Nation Nola Ochs of Jetmore, Kan., celebrates her 100th birthday with friends, family and cake during halftime of a basketball game in Hays on Tuesday.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Occupy Wall Street protesters gather in Union Square after marching from Zuccotti Park in New York on Thursday.

Occupy Wall St. marks 2 months of N.Y. protest NEW YORK — Occupy Wall Street protesters clogged streets and tied up traffic around the U.S. on Thursday to mark two months since the movement’s birth and signal they aren’t ready to quit, despite the breakup of many of their encampments by police. More than 200 people were arrested, most of them in New York. The marches were for the most part peaceful, with only scattered clashes between police and demonstrators.

Solyndra testimony WASHINGTON — An unapologetic Energy Secretary

Steven Chu defended a half-billion-dollar federal loan to a solar-panel manufacturer that went belly up, even as he told a House committee Thursday he was unaware of dozens of key details that led to the debacle over Solyndra Inc. Under hours of hostile questioning from Republicans on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Chu declined several opportunities to say he was sorry but acknowledged that in hindsight, the deal was “extremely unfortunate” and “regrettable.” “Certainly knowing what I know now, we’d say ‘no,’” Chu said during a daylong hearing before the energy panel’s subcommittee on investigations. “But you don’t make decisions fast-forwarding two years in the future and then go back. I wish I could do that.” The Associated Press

Briefly: World Israel finds common ground with Africans JERUSALEM — Israel has identified eastern Africa as an important strategic interest and is stepping up ties with nations in the region in a joint effort to control the spread of Islamic extremists, officials said Thursday. In effect, Israel would become a player siding with Christian-led African nations in conflicts with Muslim movements, a fault line that has sharpened around the continent in recent years. Israeli moves come as the United States as well has hiked up military support for African governments, in large part to combat al-Qaida-linked groups.

But Germany, Europe’s paymaster, once again blocked any such move on concerns it would let profligate governments off the hook. Uncertainty is now even eroding the appeal of top AAArated government bonds from countries like France as investors prepare for worst-case scenarios like the deconstruction of the eurozone. “Basically, if you look at any country that is not Germany, the contagion effect is major,” said Oscar Moreno of Madrid brokerage house Renta4.

Extradition denied

LISBON, Portugal — A Portuguese court Thursday denied a U.S. request for the extradition of a captured American fugitive who spent 41 years on the run in a journey that took him across three continents and included the brazen 1972 hijacking of a jet from America Debt market turmoil to Algeria. MADRID — Fear spread George Wright, 68, told across Europe on Thursday as reporters he was “very happy, panicky investors worried the morally and spiritually,” with euro currency union could be the decision. heading toward an ugly He claimed his extradition to breakup. serve the rest of a sentence for a Spain and even France, one fatal New Jersey gas station of the continent’s core economic robbery in 1962 was not justiengines, were forced to pay fied because accomplices fired sharply higher interest rates to the shots that killed the owner. raise cash to fund government Wright also admitted the spending. plane hijacking and said he While the European Central committed it as a militant memBank was suspected of interven- ber of the Black Liberation ing in bond markets to fight the Army “to fight for black rights rise in the borrowing rates, . . . to support the hopes of black many analysts say it needs to people” — but is now a changed act more aggressively to contain man. the crisis. The Associated Press

RAYMOND HILLEGAS/THE HAYS DAILY NEWS

VIA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Census: Reaching 90 more likely than ever Dark lining in a silver cloud: Health, financial issues arise THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The rolls of America’s oldest old are surging: Nearly 2 million now are 90 or older, nearly triple their numbers of just three decades ago. It’s not all good news. They’re more likely than the merely elderly to live in poverty and to have disabilities, creating a new challenge to already strained retiree income and health care programs. First-ever census data on the 90-plus population highlight America’s ever-increasing life spans, which are redefining what it means to be old. Joined by graying baby boomers, the oldest old are projected to increase from 1.9 million to 8.7 million by midcentury — making up 2 percent of the total U.S. population and one in 10 older Americans. That’s a big change from over a century ago, when fewer than 100,000 people reached 90. Demographers attribute the increases mostly to better nutri-

tion and advances in medical care. Still, the longer life spans present additional risks for disabilities and chronic conditions such as arthritis, diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease. “If I get stuck with something I can’t handle, I yell for the kids,” says Betty Mae Gutoski, 85, of Muskegon, Mich., who said she expects to live past 90. After all, her father lived to 98. The colon cancer survivor lives alone and said she is “comfortable,” getting occasional help with yard work from her son and grandson, who live next door. Gutoski said in a telephone interview that she maintains her health by leading a busy life — driving, grocery shopping once a week, sewing, visiting the senior center, volunteering and meeting her friends for lunch — but she acknowledges having some fears. “My big worry is becoming a burden on my family,” she said. Richard Suzman, director of behavioral and social research at the National Institute on Aging,

which commissioned the report, said cases like Gutoski’s are increasingly common. Personal savings for retirement can sometimes be a problem, he said, if people don’t anticipate a longer life or one with some form of disability. “A key issue for this population will be whether disability rates can be reduced,” Suzman said. “We’ve seen to some extent that disabilities can be reduced with lifestyle improvements, diet and exercise. But it becomes more important to find ways to delay, prevent or treat conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.” According to the report, the share of people 90-94 who report having some kind of impairment such as inability to do errands, visit a doctor’s office, climb stairs or bathe is 13 percentage points higher than those 85-89 — 82 percent versus 69 percent. Among those 95 and older, the disability rate climbs to 91 percent. On Thursday, the Census Bureau said it was putting out its study of the 90-plus age group at NIA’s request in recognition of longer life expectancies, which are just over 78 for babies now being born.

Attempted assassination charged THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOISE, Idaho — An Idaho man accused of firing an assault rifle at the White House believed he was Jesus and thought President Barack Obama was the antiChrist, according to court documents and those who knew him. At one point, he even suggested to an acquaintance the president was planning to implant computer tracking chips into children. Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez, 21, was charged Thursday with attempting to assassinate the president or his staff. He is accused of firing nine rounds at the White House last Friday night — one of them cracking a window of the first family’s living quarters — when Obama

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and the first lady were away. If convicted, Ortega faces up to life in prison. Ortega was arrested Wednesday at a western Pennsylvania hotel when a desk clerk there recognized him and called police. Ortega’s public defender, Christopher Brown, declined comment after his first court hearing in Pennsylvania. Ortega’s mother has said he has no history of mental illness, though when authorities were looking for him, they reported he had “mental health issues.” In Idaho Falls, where Ortega is from, a computer consultant told The Associated Press that the two met July 8 after Ortega asked for help editing a 30-minute infomercial.

Monte McCall said that during the meeting at Ortega’s family’s Mexican restaurant, Ortega pulled out worn sheets of yellow paper with handwritten notes and started to talk about his predictions that the world would end in 2012. “He said, ‘Well, you know the president is getting ready to make an announcement that they’re going to put GPS chips in all the children, so they’re safe,’” McCall said. “ . . . And then he said, ‘That’s just what the anti-Christ is going to do to mark everybody.’” Ortega’s family was worried when he went to Utah recently, where he said he had business, and didn’t come back. They reported him missing Oct. 31.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Demi Moore ends marriage to Ashton Kutcher

West: Man puts ax to plow after snow blocks his car

Nation: Perry picks fight with Pelosi, who won’t bite

Nation: Syphilis down, report on diseases says

DEMI MOORE IS ending her marriage to fellow actor Ashton Kutcher, she told The Associated Press on Thursday. Moore, 49, and Kutcher, 33, were wed in September 2005. The couple’s relationship became tabloid fodder in recent months as rumors swirled about Kutcher’s alleged infidelity. “It is with great sadness and a heavy heart that I have decided to end my six-year marriage to Ashton. As a woman, a mother and a wife, there are certain values and vows that I hold sacred, and it is in this spirit that I have chosen to move forward with my life,” she said in her statement to the AP.

A MAN APPARENTLY angry that a snow berm was blocking his car is accused of attacking a snowplow with an ax, Alaska State Troopers said. Snowplow driver James Ross told troopers that a man with an ax ran in front of his truck in Big Lake on Nov. 6. Ross said he was forced to slam on his brakes to avoid hitting the man, who swore at him and then hit the driver’s side door of the plow truck with the ax. Troopers said the man told them his driveway had been plowed in, but he denied a confrontation took place. He was charged with assault and criminal mischief.

TEXAS GOV. RICK Perry, who’s running for president, is picking a fight with House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, who’s not. Perry, who launched an outsider’s campaign against Washington culture this week, challenged Pelosi to debate his plan to overhaul Congress. She declined the offer, saying she was going to be in Oregon, then California, on Thursday. “That’s two. I can’t remember what the third thing is I’m going to be doing,” she said, mocking Perry, who couldn’t remember the third of three federal departments he wants to eliminate during a recent debate.

CASES OF SOME common sexually spread diseases continue to increase in the United States, but the syphilis rate dropped last year for the first time in a decade. Health officials Thursday released their annual report on sexually transmitted disease, which found chlamydia and gonorrhea rates continued to grow last year. More than 1.3 million cases of chlamydia were reported last year. That was the largest number ever reported in one year for any condition. The number of new gonorrhea cases surpassed 300,000.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Reflections fodder for writers benefit BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Facebook posts-turnedpoetry, a fond look back at people left behind, lighthearted “sonnettes� and the sound of a chant — like a November rainstorm, they will pour together into one event Saturday night. The 16th annual Reading for Hunger Relief, a convergence of short stories and poems from local writers, is set for 7 p.m. Saturday at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. Admission is $5, or $10 with a chapbook of the evening’s writings, and all proceeds benefit the Sequim and Port Angeles food banks. More than a dozen local writers will offer their reflections on past trials and triumphs, present-day life on the Olympic Peninsula and, in Angie Huckstep’s case, the future for her young daughter. Huckstep, 31, is a single mother to Tabetha, 6, and Zeal, 5. One day, she asked friends on Facebook what advice they might give to the young women and girls in their lives. The advice flowed in and led to “Dear Daughter,� a poem for Tabetha. It’s one of two poems Huckstep will read Saturday night, and “while it strays from my normal style of writing, I really love this piece,� said the poet. “The bits of wisdom were all gleaned from friends and friends of friends� writing on Facebook. Also during Saturday’s event, Huckstep will present “My Religion,� a poem she wrote while her toes

Jerry Kraft is one of more than a dozen writers to read personal stories during this Saturday night’s 16th annual Reading for Hunger Relief. were buried in the sand in Port Townsend. Huckstep is a training coordinator at Peninsula College, as well as a spokenword performance artist. She discovered the art form while searching for new ways to teach writing to teenagers incarcerated at the Green Hill Training School, a state facility in Lacey. Working with them on both writing and performance, Huckstep fell in love with the sound of the words and with the passion of the poets.

PC writers A cluster of others from Peninsula College will take part in the Reading for Hunger Relief. They include former Cal-

ifornian and Arkansan Michael Mills, Indian Voices writing group mentor Kate Reavey and traveling English teacher Jim Fisher, who pens those 14- to 20-line comedies he calls “sonnettes.� Medical assistant program coordinator Jen Gouge, also a novelist; selfdescribed “hard-core nature lover� Kate Goschen; and Mark Twain scholar Mark Valentine are other college faculty members on the bill. Retired professor Charlotte Warren, whose poetry collection is titled Gandhi’s Lap, will also read. Helping bring the array together is Janet Lucas, the Port Angeles-born waitressturned-Ph.D. who teaches writing at the college.

She’s chosen to read Stanley Kunitz’s “The Layers,� a poem about the people we used to know but whom we’ve left behind. These people are a tribe, Kunitz writes; they’re the layers of our lives. Jerry Kraft, a poet and playwright who moved to Port Angeles seven years ago, is yet another of Saturday’s readers.

North Coast Writers He’s part of the North Coast Writers Group, invited in to the event for the first time this year. “The poems I’ll be reading are not based on someone else’s hunger but on my own experience of being out of money, physically incapacitated or generally in a

Angie Huckstep will offer “Dear Daughter,� a poem she calls “bits of wisdom, gleaned from friends,� during Reading for Hunger Relief on Saturday. condition of need,� Kraft noted. One of his poems, “That We Not Be Lost,� is in a form called a pantoum that he said sounds much like a chant. Other North Coast Writers to offer their words are Suzann Bick, a New Orleanian working on a shortstory collection titled TwelveStepping through the French Quarter; Pushcart Prizenominated poet Sally Albiso; prose and poetry writer Mary-Alice Boulter; and Olympic National Park wildlife biologist Patrick Loafman. “There is such a variety of human experiences and

styles,� Lucas said, adding that the readers range in age from 30-something to 70-plus. So in a sense, Saturday’s reading is not unlike a campfire gathering, she mused. “We’re storytelling creatures,� Lucas said. And this is a chance for people to connect through their personal tales. To find out more about Reading for Hunger Relief, phone its co-sponsor, Port Book and News, at 360-4526367.

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

Jobless rate at 9% State deficit worsens PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIA — Washington state’s jobless rate has dropped to 9 percent — the lowest since March 2009, according to figures released Thursday by the state Employment Security Department. Specific unemployment figures for Jefferson and Clallam counties will be available Tuesday. The state’s October rate compares with a revised figure of 9.2 percent for September and 9.4 percent in October of last year in the state. The national jobless rate also is 9 percent.

revised to a loss of 10,700 jobs. “The October numbers showing slow, steady improvement are more consistent with what we’ve seen for more than a year,� said Dave Wallace, a department economist. “It looks more likely that the September numbers were an anomaly.� Jobs were added in October in government, wholesale trade, education and health services, and manufacturing. Jobs were lost in professional and business services, transportation, warehousing and utilities, and retail trade.

Jobs gained

Estimated number

With 4,600 jobs added in October in Washington, the department said the state has added jobs in 12 of the past 13 months. A loss of 18,000 jobs reported in September was

Altogether, an estimated 314,700 people in Washington were unemployed and looking for work in October out of a workforce of 3.5 million, the department reported.

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OLYMPIA — The state’s chief economist said Thursday that the state has taken in $12 million less than expected since September and that revenues are projected to drop by $122 million over the next two years. In his latest revenue forecast, Arun Raha said that if $266 million in the so-called “rainy-day fund� reserves are used, the state will face a nearly $1.4 billion deficit through 2013, up from the previously projected $1.3 billion. If those reserves aren’t used, that deficit climbs to $1.6 billion. Raha said that despite the relatively small change from September’s forecast, concern remains. Problems in Europe could make the problem much worse, he said. “Revenues depend on

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Of the jobless, 176,400 received $255 million in unemployment benefits. As of Nov. 5, about 65,000 workers in Washington had run out of all unemployment benefits. Over the past year, nearly 32,000 jobs have been added in Washington. Manufacturing added 14,900 jobs, and the aerospace industry accounted for 8,100 of those, according to the monthly employment report. Education and health services added 7,100 jobs in the past 12 months, wholesale trade 6,800 jobs and leisure and hospitality 6,500 jobs. An estimated 8,800 public sector jobs were lost in the past year, more than half at the state level. Local government is down 3,800 jobs. An estimated 2,500 jobs have been lost in the past year in the financial sector, including banks.

the economy, and the economy is a moving target,� he said. “Much of the risk in Washington’s economy is based on events outside the region,� he said, specifically noting that steps taken by the new government in Italy will be crucial. “It’s too big to bail out,� he said.

Domino effect He said that if Italy’s financial problems aren’t resolved, there will be a domino effect that will ultimately affect Washington state. “A European banking crisis will become a U.S. banking crisis,� he said. “A U.S. banking crisis will push the U.S. back into recession.� Raha said that if European troubles continue, “our baseline forecast will be invalidated.� While there is a 50 percent chance that Thursday’s forecast will hold true, Raha said there is a 40 percent chance that a much worse outcome could occur. The council’s pessimistic forecast would have the state taking in nearly $2 billion less than projected over the next two years.

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Gov. Chris Gregoire is expected to release her budget proposal Monday suggesting cuts, as well as a revenue package. State Sen. Ed Murray, D-Seattle, said that “everything is on the table.� “It’s going to be a combination of cuts and revenue,� he said. On Thursday, the state saw a bit of good news on the jobs front. Numbers released for October show the rate has dropped to 9 percent — the lowest since March 2009. (See related story on this page.) Improving the job outlook is crucial for the recovery of the state, said Rep. Ed Orcutt, a Republican from Kalama who sits on the forecast council. “We have to get people back to work,� he said.

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Additionally, Raha said, political gridlock in Washington, D.C., “has led to a steady erosion of both consumer and business confidence, which is so important.� Raha cited a few positive areas in Washington’s economy: Microsoft and Boeing are hiring again, and the state’s exports have increased. However, he said the construction sector is still weak, and state and local governments are shrinking. State lawmakers return to the Capitol on Nov. 28 to consider approximately $2 billion in cuts to state programs for the budget through 2013.

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Review: Beginning of end in new ‘Twilight’ BY CHRISTY LEMIRE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

“Laughable� probably isn’t the word the makers of “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1� were aiming for, but there it is; laughter, at all the wrong places. The fourth movie in the freakishly popular girlvamp-wolf love triangle series is so self-serious, it’s hard not to cackle at it. The dialogue is, of course, ridiculous, and the acting ranges from stiff to mopey. But moments that should be pulsating with tension are usually hilarious because the special effects are still just so distractingly cheesy. This latest installment has yet another new director: Bill Condon, a man capable of both panache (“Dreamgirls�) and serious artistry (“Gods and Monsters�), little of which you’ll see here — and yet again, the werewolves look jarringly out of place with their surroundings.

Sloppy effects In a technological age in which Gollum from the “Lord of the Rings� movies blends in seamlessly with everyone and everything around him, how are such sloppy visual effects still possible? Adam Sandler played opposite himself more convincingly in “Jack and Jill.� But we digress, because other movies are more fun to discuss. “Breaking Dawn: Part 1,� the first of two films adapted from the final book in Stephenie Meyer’s series (with part two coming next year), serves as a placeholder for the ultimate finale but is jam-packed with developments in its own right. (Melissa Rosenberg once again wrote the adapted screenplay.) So much happens that you wonder, how can there be another entire film after this? Alas, there will be. Part one begins with Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) and her vampire beau, Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), marrying in a lavish, romantic

‘Breaking Dawn’ screens throughout weekend in PA, PT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Screenings of “Breaking Dawn: Part 1� will continue throughout the weekend in Port Angeles and Port Townsend. The latest film installment in the “Twilight� saga opened just after midnight today at Deer Park Cinema in Port Angeles and will be screened for the first time in Port Townsend at 4:30 p.m. today at The Rose Theatre at 235 Taylor St. The first daylight showing of the film at Deer Park Cinema — which is at 96 Deer Park Road just off U.S. Highway 101 east of Port Angeles — will be at 4:30 p.m., followed by additional shows at 5 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Tickets cost $10 for adults, $7 for children and $7.50 for seniors. Saturday’s and Sunday’s schedules will include the same showings as today and add three matinees at 12:15 p.m., 1:45 p.m. and 2:35 p.m.

Port Townsend Two additional showings of the film are set for 7:20 p.m. and 9:55 p.m. at The Rose Theatre. Saturday’s show times will be the same. Sunday’s schedule will not include the 9:55 p.m. showing. Tickets cost $9 for adults, $8 for seniors and students, and $7 for children 12 and younger. Matinee showings cost $1 less. Twilight author Stephenie Meyer’s four-novel tale of vampires, werewolves and teen love are set in such Peninsula locations as Forks High School, LaPush’s First Beach and Bella Italia in Port Angeles. None of the movies was filmed at the Peninsula locations they depict. Most scenes were filmed in Oregon and Canada, with a few Southern Washington locations. The first film, “Twilight,� was released in November 2008. “New Moon� followed in November 2009. “Eclipse� was released in June 2010. outdoor ceremony. Bella’s childhood best friend and the other man in the equation, werewolf Jacob Black (Taylor Lautner, barely recognizable with his shirt on), stops by as a gesture of goodwill. Guests mingle and dance and you have to wonder, do they realize that the groom and his entire family are the living dead? Do their eerie, porcelain complexions and glowing amber eyes betray them? The mind wanders. Anyway, finally — finally! — Bella and Edward can have sex, the thing she has wanted all along but he

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has been reluctant to do for fear that deflowering her will, you know, kill her. Yes, the “Twilight� movies (and the books that inspired them) may be filled with swoony vampires and hunky werewolves, but they are firmly pro-abstinence — and, later, firmly anti-abortion.

Nervous, miserable This should be the happiest day of Bella’s life, but she is, of course, nervous and miserable in general. Because she’s Bella; Stewart maintains her usual sullen look for most of

the picture. After the ceremony, Edward whisks her away to a private island off the Brazilian coast to make sweet, sweet vampire love to her. It’s the moment we’ve all been waiting for — and we get to see none of it. All that’s left the next morning is a broken bed frame, fluffs of down floating in the air and a baby growing inside the new bride. That’s how good Edward is. From here, “Breaking Dawn� devolves into a debate about what to do with this potentially dangerous hybrid spawn. Whether to keep it is never really in question, even though it’s developing

at an alarming rate, eating Bella up from the inside and threatening her very life. She waits for the baby to arrive, and everyone else sits around discussing while Jacob’s werewolf pals hover outside the Cullen clan’s door, prepared to pounce. And talking — it is meant to be ominous but instead comes off as just plain silly. The score from Carter Burwell, the veteran composer and longtime Coen brothers collaborator, is surprisingly tinkly and

A weather observer at 1,384 feet southwest of Sequim reported 1.2 inches of snow Thursday, Burke said. Hurricane Ridge received 4 inches of new snow. Tatoosh Island received 64 mph winds at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Port Angeles had 41 mph winds early Thursday morning, and

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intrusive and further undermines the film’s tone. The Twi-hards flooding theaters this weekend probably won’t care, though. This is what they’ve been longing for, and it will be music to their ears. “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1,� a Summit Entertainment release, is rated PG-13 for disturbing images, violence, sexuality/partial nudity and some thematic elements. Running time: 117 minutes.

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Colder temperatures will lower the snow level easily below 1,000 feet today, the National Weather Service predicted, bringing additional flurries to the foothills of the Olympic Mountains. The storm that rolled in late Wednesday brought heavy wind to parts of the North Olympic Peninsula, snow showers in the foothills and a mixture of rain and snow at times in the lowlands by Thursday. Meteorologist Steve Burke said snow showers will be more likely today in the lower elevations, with

some flurries potentially at sea level. Accumulations are expected to be small. “We may get an inch in the higher hills,� Burke said, “but in most places, we’ll not get any accumulation, and some places will be rain. “It’s one of those marginal events that we get a lot.�

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Colder temperatures predicted today; more flurries in foothills PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

VIA

Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson are shown in a scene from “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1.�

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011 — (J)

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Plastic: Local leaders favor ban if supported CONTINUED FROM A1 as long as it received community support. The Port Townsend City “This is something that costs local governments Council “could do this, but nothing and makes a tre- only if citizens worked mendous difference to the together to determine it was what they really wanted and environment,� he said. if they worked together with groceries and small busiAction by cities nesses.� Edmonds and BellingJefferson County Comham already have imposed missioner David Sullivan bans or fees on plastic bags, said the idea had not been and it has reduced consump- brought up in any county tion, while Seattle, Lake For- meetings. est Park and Mukilteo are “I would support this if actively considering bag research showed that our bans, according to the report. action would be appropriate,� Port Townsend Mayor he said. Michelle Sandoval said she The Marine Science Cenhas heard of those bans and ter, along with volunteers would favor such an action, and partnering community

groups, have measured the amount of plastic and other human debris on sandy beaches in all 12 Washington state counties bordering the Salish Sea since 2008. The name, Salish Sea, describes the coastal waterways surrounding southern Vancouver Island and Puget Sound between Canada and the U. S. Sandy beaches in Puget Sound and the Northwest Straits were sampled based primarily on ease of access. Measurements to date suggest that the area sampled conservatively contains 6 metric tons of plastic and 3.4 metric tons of other human debris, such as glass

and aluminum. “In our plastics study, we found plastic particles everywhere that we looked — in beach sands, floating on the surface of the Salish Sea and in gull boluses,� Murphy said. “We must do something to reduce plastic waste and stop polluting the diets and nests of marine creatures,� she added. “Once we take this step, we will wonder why it took us so long.�

________ Jefferson County Reporter Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or at charlie.bermant@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Shannon Serrano, left, and Robb Krehbiel of the Surfrider Foundation, who wrote the report on plastic bags contributing to the pollution of Puget Sound.

Levy: No additional ballot counts Hospital: Costs CONTINUED FROM A1 dle the situation from Westerman and the state DepartNo additional ballot ment of Revenue. The state advised the city counts will be done prior to the Nov. 29 certification of to craft one resolution coverthe election or until 250 bal- ing the two possibilities, lots arrive, said Jefferson while Westerman advised two resolutions because County Auditor Donna “having just one resolution Eldridge. would require including lots Since the last count of of detailed language which Nov. 8 general election bal- would make it hard for peolots Nov. 10, the office has ple to understand.� received 39 ballots countyThe city followed Westerwide that await tabulation, man’s advice but may craft a said elections coordinator single resolution, according to City Manager David TimKaren Cartmel. The timing of City Coun- mons. If the city does not develop cil meetings, state requirements for property tax a single resolution, then the requests and the certification one that does not reflect elecof the election has required tion results will be rescinded, most likely in a December this action. meeting, Timmons said. The City Council is schedIf it is finally approved, uled to meet Nov. 28, one day the levy lid lift would authobefore election certification, rize a maximum levy rate for and the levy requests are due collection in 2012 of $2.4868 to Jefferson County Assessor per $1,000 assessed value, an Jack Westerman by Nov. 30. increase of about 43 cents The city received conflict- per $1,000 assessed value. ing advice as to how to hanThe increase is restricted

to providing for fire protection, prevention and emergency services by contract with East Jefferson Fire-Rescue to match the contribution of residents in the unincorporated area of East Jefferson County. On Nov. 29, all votes that have not been tabulated will be entered into the tabulator, and the final results will be announced prior to the certification. The certification will be at 8:30 a.m. in the Auditor’s Office on the first floor of the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. Per state law, a ballot measure does not trigger an automatic recount and can pass or fail with a single-vote margin. Any citizen “of standing� can request a recount but must pay 25 cents per vote, according to the law. Aside from the levy vote, there are two races too close to call.

Deborah Stinson is edging Jack Range by 19 votes for Port Townsend City Council Position 3, which is being vacated by Laurie Medlicott. Stinson, who won the Jefferson County Heart of Service award earlier this year, had 1,967 votes, or 50.24 percent, while Range, an investigator for Jefferson Associated Counsel, had 1,948 votes, or 49.76 percent, in the latest tally. Herb Beck has a six-vote lead over Debbie Randal for a position on the Quilcene Fire Department commission, having won 383 votes, or 50.39 percent, to Randall’s 377 votes, or 49.61 percent. If the current totals hold, the City Council race will trigger an automatic recount while the Quilcene race will not, Eldridge said. An automatic recount will take place if the final vote spread is less than half of 1 percent.

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“We need time to analyze the costs and the benefits of belonging to this network,� she said. “For a larger hospital, the benefits are obvious because of all the programs offered, but it’s not so clear with a smaller hospital,� she added. The Forks Community Hospital facility, which includes a nursing home, has 45 beds. The Forks hospital would pay an affiliation fee far less than those for OMC and Jefferson Healthcare, but even a smaller fee could have drastic fiscal consequences, Scott said. “We are currently negotiating the fee and were taking about $25,000, but that is a huge amount for us,� Scott said. “After expenses were paid last year, we had $3,000 left.� Other costs to be determined include software upgrades.

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Forks currently uses Meditech patient management software, which isn’t as thorough as EPIC but “may be overkill� for a smaller hospital, Scott said. Scott said a full Meditech upgrade will cost $1 million, but even if Swedish can offer EPIC for far less, it will still stretch resources. Scott said the matter of the affiliation “is always on the agenda� of the hospital board and will probably be discussed at the next meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital at 530 Bogachiel Way. Scott said the matter would probably be decided at the December meeting at the earliest. “We don’t want to rush into things,� she said.

“For a larger hospital, the benefits are obvious because of all the programs offered, but it’s not so clear with a smaller hospital.� CAMILLE SCOTT Forks Community Hospital administrator “I want the board to have all the information before making a decision.�

Twenty-year contract The 20-year contractual relationship between the Peninsula hospitals and Swedish Medical Center is not a merger. Under its terms, Peninsula hospitals remain independent and communityowned, becoming the first members of the Swedish Health Network. The network would provide local patients with care they can’t get on the Peninsula. Patients are to be referred to Swedish for care unavailable at home, and Swedish will send them back to their primary care doctor for follow-up. At the same time, Swedish will help the Peninsula hospitals improve and remain financially viable through expanded clinical services, EPIC electronic medical records and a buying group, officials have said. Expanded service may include neurology, cardiology, sleep medicine and endocrinology. Separate contracts will be signed as the affiliation takes shape.

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

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

(J) — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

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Couple adopt child in Jefferson court BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Jefferson County’s participation in National Adoption Day was decidedly low-key, with just one couple participating in the ceremony Wednesday. It turned out the timing of the adoption was coincidental and the family was from out of town. Eden Schauble, 3, was adopted by Chris and Allison Schauble of Mount Vernon, who chose to formalize the adoption in Jefferson County because they feel the North Olympic Peninsula is more adoption-friendly.

They said in court they did not plan to formalize the adoption on the national day of recognition, that it was coincidental that the ceremony was scheduled Wednesday. Another family planned to participate but canceled at the last minute, according to court Administrator Michelle Moore. “Adoption in Jefferson County is nice and happy compared to King County, where it can be a stressful experience,” said Chris Little of Port Townsend, who calls herself “a professional handholder for people who want to adopt.” Little was on hand to

shepherd the Schaubles through the process. “Most people don’t know what to expect, and coming into court makes them nervous,” Little said. “There is a lot of paperwork, and I can help them through that.” The Schaubles have two children of their own, Zack, 7, and Mason, 1.

From Ethiopia They brought Eden to the United States from Ethiopia, where she was born, which required them to adopt her through Ethiopian courts. Eden joined the Schaubles when she was 1 year old.

Chris Schauble, a claims adjuster, said he and his wife “are the only parents Eden has ever known” and doesn’t want to talk about her life previous to her adoption. He wasn’t sure how much Eden understood about Wednesday’s ceremony, saying, “We will explain it to her later.” Eden didn’t appear too impressed by the proceedings as she chattered about the surroundings, but she reached out her hand when court Commissioner Noah Harrison asked to inspect the adoption documents. According to the Superior Court Clerk’s Office, 72 adoptions took place in 2010, and

58 have taken place so far this year. Little, who has adopted nine children herself, said Jefferson County is a hospitable adoption environment “because people are likely to adopt older kids or those from other races than their own.” “If someone you know, one of your neighbors, has adopted a child, then you become more open to the idea,” she said. Each child receives a plush toy and gets his or her picture taken with the judge, which is printed out on the spot on a printer acquired for that purpose. “The adoptive parents are

pretty excited during the ceremony, and most of them forget to bring a camera,” said Moore, who takes the pictures. Little said any parents who are considering adoption should be “patient and flexible and have a strong support system.” For information about adoption procedures and providers in Washington state, visit www.dshs.wa.gov/ca/ adopt/index.asp.

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

Deputies get help in chase at Walmart Woman, 34, allegedly shoplifted

“It was not the usual call we get at Walmart. We usually don’t get the drama.” JOHN KEEGAN Clallam County sheriff’s sergeant

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A 34-year-old woman was taken into custody earlier this week for investigation of shoplifting and assaulting a Walmart security officer after an unidentified citizen detained her. Lorena A. Loushin, 34, a Clallam County resident, was stopped just after 2 p.m. Wednesday by security officers at the Walmart at 3411 E. Kolonels Way in Port Angeles because they suspected she had taken some items. Investigating deputies said she apparently panicked. She allegedly assaulted a security guard, ran to her car parked in the lot and attempted unsuccessfully to leave the crowded lot before an unidentified person detained her, said Clallam County Sheriff ’s Sgt.

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John Keegan. “It was not the usual call we get at Walmart,” Keegan said. “We usually don’t get the drama,” he added. Loushin was taken into custody at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday for investigation of theft ________ of $480 worth of merchanReporter Arwyn Rice can be dise and fourth-degree reached at 360-417-3535 or at arwyn. assault on a Walmart secu- rice@peninsuladailynews.com.

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A

WALK ON THE WINDY SIDE

Port Townsend residents, from left, Kenna Hicks, Tey Morris, Margriet Kiers and Diana Walsinger take a walk in brisk, windy 45-degree weather Thursday afternoon. Morris and Walsinger are using trek poles, which increase the heart rate.

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PORT ANGELES — A woman charged with firstdegree rendering criminal assistance for her role in the death of Jennifer Pimentel will not go to trial as scheduled Dec. 19 because a sheriff’s deputy who investigated the case will not be available to testify. Clallam County Superior Court Judge Ken Williams on Thursday set a status hearing to reset Kendell K. Huether’s trial, which was originally scheduled for Dec. 1. “There should be some additional information for you and your attorney to discuss between now and then,” Williams told Huether, 25.. Huether is accused of standing by as her boyfriend, Kevin A. Bradfield, strangled Pimentel, a 27-year-old developmentally disabled woman, on Oct. 9. Police allege that Huether helped Bradfield dispose of the body in a wooded area near the Hood Canal Bridge in East Jefferson County. Bradfield, 22, is charged with second-degree murder. He is being held in the Clallam County jail on $1 million bond. Bradfield’s trial is scheduled for Dec. 5. A pretrial hearing is set for today at 1:30 p.m. Huether remained in custody Thursday on $100,000 bail.

rity officer, according to the Sheriff’s Office. She was not listed in custody in the Clallam County jail Thursday. When Loushin attempted to drive out of the lot, “she kept getting blocked in by cars,” Keegan said. Eventually, another person in the parking lot detained her, and she and was in a verbal dispute with that person when deputies arrived, he said. “I’ve got to give it to our citizens when they do that,” Keegan said.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 18-19, 2011 PAGE

A8

Falling leaves spin poignant memories BY MITCH LUCKETT

POINT OF VIEW

NO TWO FALLING leaves fall alike. This windy, November morning, on a quarter-mile walk through the forest to my mailbox on Duckabush River Road in Brinnon, my Luckett Westie, Mim, and I are inundated by leaves. I count various observable patterns of descent: the rocking horse, the circling-for-a-landing, the mad spinner, the bucolic-lifeboat-on-a-calm-sea, the ice-skating twirler and the drop-dead plunge. And finally, one risk-taking leaf catches a passing updraft and takes off in a Hail-Mary,

long-pass-into-the-unknown-endzone flight. It is the season of Thanksgiving, and I am facing my first winter without my mother’s nurturing life force. Alma died last spring in Hawk Point, Mo., 2,147 miles from Brinnon. She was 100 years old. I, her only prodigal child, feel her simmering presence in every gust of wind and twirling leaf. I am momentarily defenseless and vulnerable. Emotional loss and, yes, guilt, flood my body with the same relentless and inevitable abandon as the gravitational pull of earth on tree branches. When we aging children — I am the youngest of six — divided up Mom’s belongings, I chose two items that would fit in my

suitcase on the trip back to the Great Northwest: a quilt Mom made with a pattern of colorful, interlocking rings and a photo album with a fall oak-leaf pasted on individual pages from the year 1962 (the year I left home) to 2010. I knew that the album was left for me. Left for me to ponder the passing of time and the consequences of severing family roots. And it worked. For the first time in 45 years, my Mom’s leaf album inspired me to question: Why . . . why am I so far away from my roots and family in the waning of my life? The answer, somehow, lies in the cascade of falling leaves. No matter what their pattern of flight, most land right beneath their mother trees. Yet now and then, the wind catches one and propels it above the firs and hemlocks to

Peninsula Voices Wilderness plan I was excited to hear that Congressman Norm Dicks and Sen. Patty Murray have joined the conversation on the Wild Olympics proposal [“Wilderness Plan Proposed By U.S. Draft By Dicks, Murray mimics Wild Olympics,” Nov. 16 PDN]. For nearly three years, that conversation has grown steadily to include businesses, tribes, timber interests, local elected officials, user groups and other stakeholders. It was, however, sobering to see such a significant reduction in potential willing-seller additions to Olympic National Park. The congressional proposal cuts these potentially important wildlife habitat areas almost in half [to 20,000 acres]. Although these reductions are a bitter pill to swallow, the Wild Olympics proposal has been and continues to be a conversation piece. A lot of effort has been put forward in addressing issues and creating a workable approach to protecting our incredible forests and

OUR

disappear over the horizon. W. Somerset Maugham wrote about “the leafy lanes” of childhood being merely places of passage for some restless souls. I was born restless. I knew when I left home at 17 I would never be back on a permanent basis. I have traveled many different roads, and now I walk a different leafy lane far from the one of my childhood. I mysteriously feel I belong here in south Jefferson County. That here, beside the Duckabush River, rushing happy to its home in the Salish Sea, and in the shadow of these Olympic Mountains, where the great Thunderbird dwells, is the place I need to spend my remaining years. Perhaps ancient ancestors who walked these same paths beckon. I fold a yellow maple leaf into

________ 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 twicemonthly Friday columnist, will appear on this page next week.

READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL All I can say is, it’s a good thing she wasn’t trying this in Iran. She complains about being “locked up for 21 hours.” If she attempted this protest in Iran, she’d be thrown in a hole for two years before they even acknowledged her existence on the face of this planet. Israel is the only force that keeps the balance of peace in the Middle East. The last thing America needs to do is turn her back on this nation. Al Racey, Port Angeles

watersheds. I am hopeful that with congressional leadership, we have a real chance of providing a tangible legacy for future generations on the North Olympic Peninsula. Mary Porter Solberg, Sequim

‘Bleeding hearts’ And yet another antiSemitic American is welcomed home as a hero as she decries the nation of Israel for defending its borders, calling it a “rogue government,” “indoctrinating” its youth by requiring them to defend their country for two years; a country that is surrounded by other nations hell-bent on their destruction. [“Back Home On Peninsula. Activist Arrested At Sea For Sending Supplies to Palestinians Calls Israel A ‘Rogue Government,’” Nov. 10 PDN]. I am really tired of “Americans” (and I use the term loosely in describing these bleeding-heart “libs” running around in their hemp shirts, Birkenstocks and bell-bottoms) thinking Israel is the bad guy of the

my pocket to take home and add to Mom’s album. Tonight, in preparation for a long, cold winter, I will break out Alma’s thick quilt with the interlocking circles that are never ending. I will pull up the nurturing fabric under my shivering chin, tuck in my dog, Mim, on her pillow beside me, and listen to the wind howl, listen to the leaves, on their inevitable descent, scraping gently, so gently, against the exterior of my adopted home and the interior of my encrypted brain.

Campaign tax?

Middle East. If these people would read the history of this nation, both biblical and extra-biblical, they would realize what a strong, important nation Israel is, and note that the U.S. would do well to take some lessons from it on protecting our borders from

I was very impressed with a Nov. 10 letter writer’s creative concepts to raise new revenues without taxing the rest of us to death [“Raising money”]. “undocumented” squatters. attempt commiseration The campaign tax is an It’s bad enough Israel is with their enemy? excellent source of funds, There should be no forced to share Jerusalem, and everyone on the road the equivalent of New York expectation to be handled should shoulder the burden by anything other than City being occupied and for the cost. Israeli laws — (“They controlled by Mexico. When is the writer didn’t allow us a phone Do these friends of Palgoing to run for office? call; they didn’t even tell us estine really expect Israel He certainly would have what the charges were,” to roll over and wet themmy vote. selves when a few insignifi- Kittredge said in the Nov. Cyndi Hill, 10 PDN article.) cant “Kumbaya” singers Port Angeles

Eastwood’s J. Edgar Hoover hated himself I ASK CLINT Eastwood, the star who defined macho in 20thcentury movies, what it was like to direct a scene with two men kissing. Especially when it’s Leon- Maureen ardo DiCaprio Dowd and Armie Hammer playing a rulebending and gender-bending version of J. Edgar Hoover and Clyde Tolson. Stretching out his Giacometti legs in the Four Seasons bar, the rangy 81-year-old said he juiced up the action to make it a fistfight that suddenly turns erotic. Or as Eastwood circumspectly puts it, “It becomes an expression, at least from one of the

parties — maybe both — of borderline something else.” A director who prides himself on his economy (one or two takes often suffice) and frugality, Eastwood said: “It moved so fast, nobody had a chance to feel awkward. Afterward there were some jokes.” I quote the New York Times film critic Manohla Dargis writing that “the tenderness of the love story in ‘J. Edgar’ comes as a shock.” He cocks his head and says with a gravelly murmur, “Don’t I seem like the tender type?” before reassuring me, “All this .44 Magnum stuff, it’s just an act.” Some FBI agents who worked with Hoover have been grousing that portraying the feared first director of the FBI as homosexual would “turn Dirty Harry into Dirty Harriet,” as William

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Branon, chairman of the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation, put it. It’s sorta meta: The star who played a fictional law enforcement officer breaking rules for what he sees as the good of society makes a movie about a real law enforcement officer breaking rules for what he sees as the good of society. Dirty Harry came out looking cool, though. The dirt-collecting Hoover comes out looking creepy. Eastwood signed on to direct the screenplay written by Dustin Lance Black, the 37-year-old star who scored an Oscar in 2009 for his screenplay for “Milk” and wrote the play “8,” gleaned from transcripts of California’s Prop 8 trial and staged in New York in September with a starry cast. “He’s a nice kid,” Eastwood says. “I call him a kid because he’s younger than me by about eight

centuries.” Black, who was shy and sometimes suicidal growing up gay on military bases and in Mormon culture, told me he wrote about Harvey Milk to “inspire the younger generation to start becoming activists.” In his Oscar acceptance speech, he exhorted young gays and lesbians “who have been told that they are less than, by their churches or by the government or by their families, that you are beautiful, wonderful creatures of value.” The collaboration between the dishy icon of gay swagger and the dashing icon of straight swagger is intriguing. Riffing on gay marriage with GQ, Eastwood said, “Why not?” He calls the tightly braided relationship between the No. 1 and No. 2 at the FBI “a deep friendship between men.” Even if there was gay affec-

NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ LEAH LEACH, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531, leah.leach@peninsuladailynews.com ■ BRAD LABRIE, sports editor; 360-417-3525, brad.labrie@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-417-3550, diane.urbani@peninsuladailynews.com ■ 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

tion, he does not think it was consummated. Black regards the relationship as a tragic love story. Even though he doesn’t depict it in the film, he thinks the relationship was consummated. “It’s so funny because it’s the generational divide,” he says about himself and Eastwood, who remembers Hoover from newsreels in the 1930s and ’40s. “For a much older generation, gay is the act of having sex with someone of the same gender. “But the post-sexual-revolution, post-Stonewall generation defines gay or lesbian as someone’s nature. Who they are attracted to, who they connect with. “It’s something much deeper than just a sexual act. And when you define it like that, Hoover is a gay man.” TURN

TO

BLACK/A9

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.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CommentaryViewpoints

Black: Oscar-winning writer

plumbed code of silence CONTINUED FROM A8

Hoover grew up within sight of the Capitol and lived with his mother until she died when he The biopic features several was 40. scenes of Hoover bumbling in He had an emergency FBI hetero moments: taking Helen phone installed in his childhood Gandy, who would become his bedroom; he got the call about lifelong secretary, to the Library the Lindbergh kidnapping of Congress on a first date to there. show off the card catalog system He left everything to Tolson in he helped organize; flustered as his will; now the two are buried he refuses to dance with Ginger nearly within hand-holding disRogers’ mother at a New York tance of each other in the Concabaret; sparking a lovers’ gressional Cemetery. quarrel with Tolson when he Dustin Lance Black Black believes that the talks about his dates with Commie-hating, credit-hogging, Dorothy Lamour and how “it may fast to corimage-inflating Hoover was a be time for a Mrs. Hoover,” a slot rect a harbinger of our modern Tolson felt he was already filling stutter and/ society — sickeningly revolving or delivered splendidly, with tart gossip and around fame. groceries shopping trips where he dandi“If there’s anyone who lives quickly as a fied Hoover. his life feeling like public adoraboy — had “He would propose to these tion was the No. 1 goal,” the a glasswomen on the first or second writer says, “it was J. Edgar shattering date, and it would always be a Hoover.” fight in a ‘no,’ ” Black said. Del Mar Eastwood says Hoover did “A lot of the research I did hotel some good. But when I asked if was to go to gay men living in room. Cllint Eastwood he was loco, the director replied, Washington, D.C., who are in Black “He definitely marched to a diftheir 80s and 90s now, and have conjures a tortured, bloody kiss ferent drummer.” them describe to me what the at the end and Tolson’s parting Spending time filming and code was at that time. threat: showing a screening Tuesday at “What you couldn’t say, what “If you ever mention a lady the Newseum did not awaken you did to replace the hole in friend again, that will be the last political yearnings in Eastwood, your heart where dating and love day you share my company.” a libertarian/Republican who was would have gone. There is no doubt that the once mayor of Carmel, Calif. “If anything was consummonstrous mama’s boy who ruled Neither did news that in 1988, mated, it was not discussed the bureau for 48 years was self- Poppy Bush’s team kicked loathing: because it was just too dangeraround the idea of having him as He intimidated those who ous.” a running mate. insinuated he was gay; banned He said he wanted every He said he’d never settle for gays from the FBI; used files scene, including the “love story” No. 2 and he doesn’t think he about Eleanor Roosevelt’s lady ones, to be based on facts. could have survived a national friends to manipulate FDR; and Eastwood said he, too, read campaign. spread false rumors that Adlai the screenwriter’s research books Referring to the grumpy, prejStevenson was gay. to check accuracy and “make udiced dinosaur he played in his Even though Black found no sure there wasn’t just one opinlast role, he grinned: “In this p.c. evidence to corroborate a claim ion.” by a Mafia wife that Hoover was era, I’d be the ‘Gran Torino’ presiBlack did extrapolate, though, a cross-dresser, he did put in a dent.” about the pair who dressed alike, Bates Motel scene: ________ had all their meals together and DiCaprio’s Hoover puts on enjoyed balmy trips to the Del Maureen Dowd is a Pulitzer cascading beads and a lace-trim Mar track in California (where Prize-winning columnist for The dress belonging to his late they switched to matching white mother, the manipulative aspirNew York Times. tropical suits and white fedoras). ing socialite who egged on his Her column appears in the ambition and cruelly told him, The writer knew that Clyde PDN every Friday. “I’d rather have a dead son than and “Speed” — the nickname Contact Dowd via http:// a daffodil for a son.” tinyurl.com/dowdmail. Hoover got because he talked

More dirty insiders taint White House WHAT DO YOU get when you mix Democratic fat-cat donations, Big Labor favors, pharmaceutical lobbying and Beltway business as usual? Answer: another toxic, half-billion-dol- Michelle lar Barack Malkin Obamaapproved crony deal. Move over, Solyndra. Here comes Siga-Gate. This latest Chicago-style payoff on your dime involves a dubious smallpox drug backed by a liberal billionaire investor, along with a former union boss who was one of the most frequent visitors to the White House. They’re the “1 percent” with 100 percent immunity from the selectively outraged Occupier mobs that purport to oppose partisan government bailouts and handouts to privileged corporations. Ronald Perelman is the New York City-based leveraged buyout wheeler-dealer who controls Siga Technologies. He has donated nearly $130,000 mostly to Democrats over the past two election cycles alone, and he forked over $50,000 to pay for the president’s lavish inaugural parties. A Siga affiliate pitched in nearly half a million more in contributions — 65 percent of which went to Democrats — and the firms have spent millions on lobbying. Perelman’s pharma company makes an experimental antiviral pill used by smallpox patients who received diagnoses too late to be treated with the existing smallpox vaccine. Smallpox experts cast doubt on the need for the drug given ample vaccine stockpiles, the remoteness of a mass attack and questions about its efficacy. But over the objections of federal contract negotiators, competitors and scientists, the Obama

administration approved a lucrative $433 million no-bid deal for Siga in May. No other manufacturers were able to compete for the “sole source” procurement, according to the Los Angeles Times. The special arrangement was made after a competitor objected to the administration’s violating small-business rules during a first call for bids. That’s right: It’s yet another rigged giveaway from a Hopeand-Change champion who vowed on the 2008 campaign trail to “end the abuse of no-bid contracts once and for all.” Intensifying the culture-of-corruption stench: the critical role of Andy Stern. He’s the profligate, corruptioncoddling former head of the powerful Service Employees International Union — the 2.2 million-member public-employee union powerhouse that he left in April 2010 with a mountain of debt and eroding rank-and-file pensions. After pouring some $60 million of workers’ dues into Democratic coffers, Stern was rewarded by Obama with a cozy spot on the White House deficit panel and dozens of visits to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue — including at least seven with the president, one with Vice President Joe Biden, and meetings with Obama Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel, Biden Chief of Staff Ron Klain, OMB Director Peter Orszag, health czar aide Jennifer Cannistra and Valerie Jarrett’s former high-powered aide and Chicago fundraiser Tina Tchen. In a classic access-buying maneuver, Siga placed Stern on its board of directors in June 2010. Four months later, Siga nabbed an estimated $3 billion contract. By January of this year, Siga’s stock had skyrocketed. The House GOP has been investigating the deal for months, which comes amid separate allegations of insider trading and political profiteering by investigative journalist Peter Schweizer.

Stern and Perelman have been scratching each other’s backs for years. In the fall of 2006, the SEIU backed off organizing protests against AlliedBarton, a security guard firm in Philadelphia owned by a Perelman interest — and then remained quiet when the firm was bought out by a longtime SEIU nemesis, the Blackstone Group. According to the Los Angeles Times, which exposed the scandal last weekend, Obama’s top biodefense bureaucrat Nicole Lurie railroaded a key dissenter at the Department of Health and Human Services who ridiculed Siga’s inflated projected profit margins. Lurie soothingly reassured a whiny Siga executive that the “most senior procurement official” would take over and mollified him in a letter: “I trust this will be satisfactory to you.” Lurie falsely told the newspaper that she had never made contact with the official regarding the contract and deemed any such contact improper. When caught with documentation, her department spun the communication with Siga as a “national security” matter. Lurie, it should be noted, is a former Clintonite and Howard Dean health care consultant who was most recently in the headlines for pushing anthrax vaccine testing for children. According to the Labor Union Report, there have been market murmurs of a merger between Siga and the anthrax vaccine manufacturer, PharmAthene. Hard to trust Lurie’s public health moral authority with the taint of pay-for-play wafting over the Siga deal. As always, venture socialism backed by Big Labor muscle and White House wealth redistribution is hazardous to taxpayers’ health.

________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email: malkinblog@gmail.com.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

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PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Late father inspiration for pocket park BY JEFF CHEW PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Wendall Lorenzen was just 13 when his father, Arndt, died of cancer in June. But the Boy Scout, Sequim Middle School eighth-grader and honor student pushed straight ahead in life, building a pocket park on Olympic Discovery Trail in East Sequim with help from the community. The son of City Councilwoman Susan Lorenzen dedicated his Eagle Scout project to his dad.

Father used trail “I was doing all this Eagle Scout stuff before he died, and he used this trail and he would walk the dog by here,” Wendall said. “We used this part of the trail a lot since we live so close. “And there’s no place to sit down and eat or rest, so we wanted to build it here.”

Wendall Lorenzen, 14, the son of Sequim City Councilwoman Susan Lorenzen (at table), stands near the pocket park he built on the Olympic Discovery Trail with help from the community to earn his Eagle Scout badge.

Today, atop a concrete slab connected to the trail stands a green metal picnic table built to comply with Americans with Disabilities Act wheelchair-accessible standards. Next to the table is a funky bike rack in the shape of a bike like those around downtown. The rack was donated by the city of Sequim.

Remembers father In one corner of the pad is a bronze plaque, placed in memory of his father, who was a 69-year-old retired meteorology section manager for the California Air Resources Board when he died. The trail stop is surrounded by wild rose bushes with views of the foothills and the city’s future Keeler park and wildlife reserve site across U.S. Highway 101. It all started when Wendall, a Scout since he was 8, approached his Boy Scout

JEFF CHEW/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

the entrance to the family’s driveway on Bellbottom Road, which leads to Purple Haze Lavender Farm. Wendall has been selling lavender lemonade there since 2006.

Approached center Troop 1101 Scoutmasters Bob Kelvel and Mark Eveland about the project. They gave his idea their stamp of approval. There is only one other pocket park like it, which is near Sequim Valley Airport’s Olympic Discovery Trail stretch in Carlsborg, about five miles west. Wendall tried to locate it

at John Wayne Marina originally, but there was no space available. That’s when he chose the existing site, with the city’s approval.

other private donors, which ultimately helped Wendall raise $1,150 to cover project costs. Now 14, the Eagle Scout is not stopping with his projects. Carrying on in a Scouting tradition of one good deed leading to another, Wendall is helping his fellow Scout and pal Michael McMurray with his Eagle Scout project, an information kiosk at Railroad Bridge Park at the Dungeness River, on the other side of Sequim. “I think the thing that impresses me the most is his attitude,” his mother said, explaining why she is proud of her son’s project and positive lifetime thumbprint left on the community. “He’s got a good attitude.”

After he did the math to figure out how much concrete he needed for the pad, Wendall approached Thomas Building Center, which sold the concrete to him at cost. ________ Sold lemonade Liking his project plan, Sequim-Dungeness Valley He raised $200 for the Mike’s Bikes in Sequim and Reporter Jeff Chew can be reached project by selling lavender Peninsula Trails Coalition at 360-385-2335 or at jeff.chew@ lemonade on weekends at made donations along with peninsuladailynews.com.

Briefly . . . contract to Foss, whose $9,557,178 million bid was nearly $250,000 less than the state’s estimate. The new, all-aluminum ferry will be built in pieces at Foss’ Rainier, Ore., locaSEATTLE — Foss Mari- tion, which is near time Co. of Seattle will Longview; transported to build a replacement 20-car Eastern Washington; and state ferry to operate on assembled near the ferry Lake Roosevelt, a remote landing. location requiring that the The ferry will replace ferry be built in sections the aging Keller Ferry vesand transported across the sel, the 63-year-old Martha state. S, which crosses the The state Department of Columbia River connecting Transportation opened Lincoln and Ferry counties. three bids for the project The 1.25-mile crossing last week and awarded the is a critical transportation

Seattle company gets ferry contract

link for nearby residents, school children, freight haulers and emergency services. The Martha S now makes 30 to 35 daily trips. The construction contract calls for Foss to deliver the new ferry in May 2013.

MoveOn meeting AGNEW — State Rep. Bob Hasegawa will speak at Clallam County MoveOn’s meeting Tuesday. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Olympic Unitarian Universalist meeting

hall, 73 Howe Road, Agnew. There is a potluck at 6:30 p.m., and new members are welcome. Hasegawa, a Seattle Democrat representing the 11th District, is a sponsor of HB 1320, which aims to create the Washington investment trust. For more information, phone Andrea Radich at 360-457-6884.

Hood Canal exercise SEATTLE — The Coast Guard Maritime Force Protection Unit out of Bangor will conduct a training

exercise in the Hood Canal on Monday. The exercise will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will include boat tactics, security zone maintenance and weapons capabilities, the Coast Guard said. During the exercise, Coast Guard personnel will be using blank rounds for live fire. Blank rounds are not projectiles, and no person will have anything shot at them, the Coast Guard said. The goal of the exercise is to maintain and improve

qualifications of personnel charged with protecting the community, the maritime environment and other naval vessels. There will be a safety zone in effect during the exercise. A broadcast notice to mariners will be transmitted before, during and at the completion of the exercise. Marine mammal spotters will be on all Coast Guard vessels during the exercise, and if a marine mammal is spotted, the exercise will be stopped. Peninsula Daily News

Fourth Quarter Catch Up Means Port Angeles Residents Get A Chance To Cash In On Their Old Car An Open Letter From Price Superstore: Dear Neighbors, Here we are in the fourth quarter and 2011 is almost over. Every year businesses count on strong sales in the fourth quarter too. We call it the Fourth Quarter Catch Up. This year, we’ve got big goals but I’ve got a BIG PROBLEM! We’re running out of used cars and there’s no time to buy more. We need to find 56 additional used cars before the end of November in order to “catch up” and meet our goals for the year. I’m running out of ideas…so I need your help desperately. Will you sell your old car to me?

Here at Price Superstore we employ 32 people. Most of our team members have been with us for 5 years or more, and most of them have families. I have an obligation to take care of them. But I can’t do that without cars to sell. That’s why I’m in such a jam.

This whole problem started back in 2008. When the economy got in trouble, car companies slowed down production. Now, exactly three years Here’s what I’m proposing: later, there’s been a HUGE decline in bring in any and every car you have. If the number of three-year-old vehicles it’s really old, I still want it. If you’re still that we can normally buy at the auction. making payments, it doesn’t matter. If Plus, 2011 has been a record year for us, you’re upside down and owe more than so we’ve been selling cars faster than we it’s worth, let that be my problem. I need can get them. cars and I need them now. **Even if you owe $2,000 or $4,000 or $6,000 more than it’s worth, I still want it. **I’ll pay up to $4,000 more than appraised value for any car, running or not, paid off or not. It’s my Fourth Quarter Catch Up “Buy Back” Sale!

Past credit problems should not keep you from coming in. My For The People® Credit Approval Process was designed to help even the toughest customers get approved. Short sales, foreclosures, unpaid medical bills, late payments…not a problem! We want to help you find a loan that fits your budget. As an extra bonus, if you sell your old car to me this month, I’ll buy your family Thanksgiving dinner…as my way of saying thanks! Here at Price Superstore we believe that everybody deserves to drive a nicer, newer car. We’re on a mission to help everyone we can…but we need your help. Will you please help us out?

Now I have a real mess on my hands and this is the only solution I can Please call us at (360) 457-3333 think of. Will you help me? I promise I’ll to set an appointment or visit us in make it worth your while. person at Price Superstore, across from Frugals in Port Angeles. Of course, there’s no obligation to buy a car from me. But if it turns out Sinc Sincerely cerelyy Yours, to be the right time, you’ll be able to use all the extra money you get for your old car to get the lowest possible payment on a nicer, newer car. Mark Ost trooot Ostroot Price Superstore 1B5139564

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PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

A11

PA to install new waterfront security cams solve crimes. He noted that a camera was facing a mural on City Pier that was defaced in 2007, but the video was worthless. “If cameras are of poor quality, there is no usable information,” Gallagher said.

BY TOM CALLIS PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles police will get a much better look at the waterfront next year — without actually having to be there. With the help of a $310,062 Federal Emergency Management Agency port security grant, the city will replace its existing 18 cameras along the waterfront from downtown to Francis Street Park and add 10 west to the Port of Port Angeles’ Terminal No. 3. The city’s share of the cost is $103,000. The cameras are expected to be installed next year, but no date has been set. Police Chief Terry Gallagher said the existing cameras are in a “sad state of repair” and can’t always be relied on to help police

Police to have access Police will have access to the cameras at the Police Department. Officers will also be able to access them from their patrol cars with the use of a citywide wireless Internet program that is expected to begin to be installed next year. Gallagher said video will be stored for 24 hours.

CHRIS TUCKER/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MARINE LIFE CENTER

GIVEN

$5,000

FOR REVAMP

First Federal donated $5,000 to the Arthur D. Feiro Marine Life Center in Port Angeles in support of the center’s effort to explore its options for improving the facility. Representatives from the Feiro and First Federal are, from left, David Morris, First Federal CEO Levon Mathews, Deborah Moriarty, Betsy Wharton, Tom Sanford, First Federal Executive Vice President Gina Lowman, Orville Campbell, Mary Sue Brancato, Jack Ganzhorn and Bob Campbell.

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

Rain Deer Run to offer 3.1-mile course, prizes PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

December,” said Cmdr. Gary Martin, commanding officer of Naval Magazine Indian Island. Beginning at 10 a.m., participants of all ages will run and walk their way on a 5-kilometer (3.1-mile) course along the southern roads of Indian Island. There is also a one-mile course, which is ideal for young children and participants with strollers or pets. Rain Deer Run is open to

PORT HADLOCK — Naval Magazine Indian Island is hosting a Rain Deer Run on Saturday, Dec. 10. It is a winter version of the base’s summertime community fun run. “We had such a good time with our friends and neighbors during Deer Run in July that we decided to invite everyone back for a winter-themed fun run in

with a T-shirt and free without a T-shirt. In order to guarantee receipt of a T-shirt, participants are encouraged to register by Friday, Nov. 25. Registration will be available on the day of the run from 9 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. On-site registration costs an additional $2 and will be cash only. Participants will be able to enter the main gate at Naval Magazine Indian Island at 9 a.m.

the public. Runners can register online by visiting www. active.com and searching for “Rain Deer Run” in Port Hadlock. Preregistration ends Dec. 8.

Entry fee The entry fee is $20 with a T-shirt or $14 without a T-shirt. For participants ages 16 and younger, the fee is $14

Picture identification is required for entry. Cameras are not allowed on the base. Anyone registering on the day of the run should be at the main gate at 8:30 a.m. to allow additional time for the registration process.

Male and female overall winners will be honored separately. “We are excited to be able to open our gates to the public and spend time with our community as we get an early start in celebrating the upcoming holiday season” said Martin. “We hope to see familiar Prizes in each division faces as well as a lot of new faces at the run.” Prizes will be awarded to For more information on the winners of each men’s this event, phone Aubrey Reed at 360-396-5227. and women’s age division.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OMC OKs budget amid uncertainty Might change in ’12 after Legislature makes cuts BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Medical Center commissioners have approved a $140.9 million budget for 2012 without knowing how deep the state will cut into its revenue. Hospital commissioners voted 6-0 on Wednesday to pass the budget, which may change in early 2012 after the state Legislature makes $2 billion in necessary cuts. As it stands, the public hospital district is budgeting for $143.1 million in operating revenue, $140.9 million in expenses and a 2 percent profit margin. “I think it’s safe to say this budget will change,” OMC Chief Executive Officer Eric Lewis told commissioners in their twicemonthly meeting.

Layoffs not in budget Layoffs are not part of OMC’s budget. The hospital district is Clallam County’s largest employer, with more than 1,000 workers. Commissioners on Wednesday also passed a resolution increasing the annual property tax levy by the maximum amount of 1 percent in 2012. Among the state programs on the chopping block are Basic Health, which provides medical services for the poor, and Dis-

ability Lifeline, which serves low-income adults and chemically dependent people. OMC gets about $2 million per year from another state program called Certified Public Expenditure, which is also in line for cuts. Last month, Gov. Chris Gregoire released a budgetcutting proposal that would translate to a $3 million hit to OMC in 2012 alone. The state Legislature will begin to make the actual cuts in a special session beginning Nov. 28.

Millions in cuts

he state Legislature will begin to make the actual cuts in a special session beginning Nov. 28.

T

and state level, which may require us in early 2012 to revise the budget and look at the capital again and make sure that the plan will last for 2012.” Julie Rukstad, OMC chief financial officer, said the 1 percent property tax increase will generate an additional $37,042. That brings the total revenue from the levy to $3.7 million. The money will be used to treat uninsured patients. OMC projects to have $11 million in uncompensated care next year. Lewis said OMC is already making plans for the impending cuts at $1 million increments. “We probably will know by early January where this is going at the federal level and the state level, although the state could take longer,” he said. Lewis and OMC board members plan to visit the North Olympic Peninsula’s legislative delegation in Olympia early next month to advocate for adequate health care funding. “It’s going to affect a lot of individuals, and a lot of our patients,” Lewis said.

Lewis said OMC stands to lose anywhere between $1 million and $5 million. Longer-term federal cuts to Medicare, which covers 55 percent of OMC patients, are on the horizon. OMC doctors will lose 27 percent of their Medicare reimbursement unless Congress intervenes, Lewis said. “I think there’s both at the federal and state level proposed reimbursement cuts that might cause us to relook at our operating expenses and our capital budgets,” Lewis said. OMC was required to adopt a 2012 budget based on current law. “Usually, that doesn’t change in two months’ time,” ________ Lewis said. “But I think over the next Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be 60 days, we could have dra- reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. matic changes at the federal ollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 18-19, 2011 SECTION

SPORTS, DEATHS, COMICS, BUSINESS In this section

B

your

APPETITE FOR PIE AND SO MUCH MORE can be satisfied at the Nature Mart Saturday at the Dungeness River Audobon Center Food, gifts . . . even a chance to pose with a (stuffed) bear BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Nature Mart has no traditional vendors this year. What it does have is natural art, hot soup, apple cider and pies right out of nearby ovens. Saturday’s event also features big-leaf maple wreaths, decoupaged goose eggs and other goods — and it’s unusual among seasonal bazaars, said organizer Julie Jackson. It’s a market, yes, but those offering their wares don’t take home the revenue. Instead, they contribute it to Nature Mart’s venue, the Dungeness River Audubon Center. The mart will be open in and around the center at Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. Admission and hot cider are free, while cups of Sunshine Cafe pumpkin ginger and tomato pesto soups, with Pane D’Amore rolls, will be available for purchase from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. “Members of this wonderful network of river center ‘friends’ have been making handcrafted items all year, and they donate them for sale at Nature Mart,” Jackson explained.

Hands-on activities In addition to shopping for ready-made gifts, visitors to the center can sit

down with crafters and learn to fashion their own table centerpieces, bird treats and other natural decorations. Tuttie Peetz of Sequim is the expert wreath-maker who will show others how to work with huge maple leaves, flowers and forest greenery. The bigleaf maple wreaths are among her favorites because, Peetz said, they start out pretty and then turn more golden by the day.

Pie sale For those hoping to treat Thanksgiving guests to a pie, Nature Mart contributor Shirley Anderson — and friends she’s recruited — will lay out the apple, pumpkin and pecan varieties. Anderson learned from last year’s Nature Mart, when the appetite for pie was more than she could satisfy. “We could have sold 20 pies last year if we had had them,” she said. This fifth annual Nature Mart will have an extensive bake sale on the river center porch. It will also have canopies, propane heaters and the hot cider to keep cold and precipitation at bay, while hot cocoa, coffee and tea will be on tap for a donation. Anderson, for her part, has also been working with eggs. She blows and then decoupages duck, goose and chicken eggs, again

DIANE URBANI

DE LA

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tuttie Peetz, left, and Gretha Davis bring one of Peetz’s bigleaf maple wreaths into the Dungeness River Audubon Center for Saturday’s Nature Mart. provided by friends, to create Christmas tree ornaments. Other gifts to be part of Nature Mart: fingerless gloves knitted by Joan Craft, organic pet treats baked by Melissa Coughlin and silk scarves and purses Mary Mira makes with vintage kimonos from Japan.

Pose with a bear Also Saturday at the river center, visitors can come face to face with a real, albeit stuffed, bear. The beast is part of the center’s collection of taxi-

dermy mammals and birds and will be available for photos. “If you’ve ever wanted to be safely up close and personal with a bear, this is your chance,” said Gretha Davis, Nature Mart’s cochairwoman along with Anderson. Davis will be taking festive pictures of shoppers with the bear and with another stuffed river center resident, Rocky Raccoon, in the center’s courtyard. And since Nature Mart takes place just before Thanksgiving, the big brown bear will be the only bulky symbol sitting

for photos. “It’s too early for Santa,” Anderson said. Yet another aspect of Nature Mart’s fundraising will come in a whiskey barrel. The barrel will be filled with gifts for birds and bird lovers, including four kinds of feeders, birdseed, a shepherd’s hook for hanging feeders and other items, altogether valued at $300. Raffle tickets for the whole package will be on sale throughout Saturday. Proceeds from it and the rest of the day’s sales will benefit the river center’s

educational activities for children and adults. Nature Mart, Peetz added, is an opportunity to enjoy the gifts of nature and the warm atmosphere of the river center. “I think [the center] is the jewel of Sequim,” she said. For information about the Dungeness River Audubon Center and Railroad Bridge Park, phone 360681-4076 or visit www. DungenessRiverCenter.org.

________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360-417-3550 or at diane.urbani@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Totem poles, anniversary party on to-do list Weekend also full of holiday bazaars, more PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A totem pole presentation, an arts center’s anniversary party, seminars, fundraisers and holiday bazaars are planned across the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend. For more about arts and entertainment events, see 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.peninsuladaily news.com. Here are some of this weekend’s other highlights:

Sequim Tribal totem event

accessories for the home. Warm winter clothing, holiday dishware and Thrift shop open accessories for the home also will be featured. SEQUIM — The Sequim Volunteers are needed to Dungeness Hospital Guilds work in the shop. Thrift Shop, Second and For more information, Bell streets, will be open phone 360-683-7044. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Champagne benefit The shop is loaded with holiday decorations and SEQUIM — A Fall

visit www.nols.org or phone 360-683-1161.

Champagne Breakfast will be presented by the Sequim Elks Clubs and the International Footprint Association Olympic Peninsula Chapter 74 on Sunday. The breakfast — which will include pumpkin waffles made fresh and to order — will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil-

liams Road. The cost will be $9 with champagne, $8 without champagne and $5 for children younger than 12. The event is open to the public. Attendees are asked to bring a nonperishable food donation for the Sequim Food Bank. TURN

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Write your memoir SEQUIM — Writer and filmmaker Kathryn Hunt will lead a workshop on writing memoirs as part of the Sequim Library’s monthly Celebrate Authorship series Saturday. The seminar will be at 3 p.m. at the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. The free writing workshop will introduce participants to the art and craft of the memoir and some of the masters of the genre. Hunt will invite participants to consider some of the ways that memoir writers explore the meaning of their stories, and she will offer an optional writing exercise that may lead writers deeper into their own stories. Hunt recently completed her memoir, The Province of Leaves, which is the story of a mother and a daughter and the “tangled, maddening and abiding claims of family.” She teaches memoir writing classes at the Writers’ Workshoppe in Port Townsend. Her feature-length film, “Take This Heart,” was honored with the Anna Quindlen Award for Excellence in Journalism. For more information,

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BLYN — The Jamestown S’Klallam tribe will offer an insider’s explanation of the tribe’s totem poles at a presentation today. The presentation will be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Red Cedar Hall at the tribe’s Community Center, 1033 Old Blyn Highway. The cost will be $10 per person at the door. Attendees will learn about the historical figures and legends that inspired totem designs. Information on the “founding fathers” of the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe will be presented, and par-

ticipants will also discover why the S’Klallam are called the “Strong People” and why the wolf is so wellrespected in tribal culture. This event will be offered indoors and will include a PowerPoint presentation. Refreshments will be served. To RSVP, phone tribal tourism coordinator Eric Adams at 360-775-5302.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOL

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

B3

West End History Weekend begins today Jefferson County Historical Society holds annual event PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KALALOCH — The Jefferson County Historical Society will host its fourth annual West End History Weekend today through Sunday. “There are two major goals of the weekend: to encourage people from Eastern Jefferson County to explore that beautiful and historic area of our county and to collect stories and historical information from West End residents,”

said historical society Executive Director Bill Tennent. The historic Kalaloch Lodge will be the headquarters for the event. “We Came With Dreams,” the video introduction to the history of Jefferson County, will have its West End premiere in the Kalaloch Lodge library at 7 p.m. today. The video will be replayed at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, Gary

Festival Events: boosts skiing Hurricane Ridge amenities benefit PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Attendees can enjoy a prime rib dinner while whetting their appetites for snow sports at the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club’s annual Winterfest fundraiser Saturday. Winterfest will be from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets are $45 in advance and $50 at the door. Besides dinner, the event will include live music by BBR, a series of short films featuring local skiers and snowboarders at Hurricane Ridge, and live and silent auctions. Proceeds will support lift maintenance and operations, ski school and ski team operations, as well as scholarships to underprivileged children who would like to learn how to ski, snowboard or participate on the ski team. The event will include the top films from the VideOlympics, a film festival/contest that the club held in the spring. This year’s films include: ■ “Long Story Short” by Ethan Strahan. ■ “Never a Dull Moment” by the Z Boys. ■ “Sick Day” by the McColl Brothers. ■ “Tune into the Hurricane” by Tim Stanford. ■ “Summit to Sea” by GBF. Individual advance tickets can be purchased at Swain’s General Store, Necessities & Temptations gift shop and Brown’s Outdoor, all in Port Angeles, and Brian’s Sporting Goods in Sequim. Community tables for eight are also available for $320. These tables will be reserved with the name of donors prominently displayed.

Peterson will share stories at Peak 6 Store on the Hoh River Valley Road. Visitors may drop in between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. to hear stories of the upper Hoh River. Peterson is a fifth-generation native of the valley and descendant of the legendary Minnie Peterson, who ran horse packing trips into the high Olympics from the family homestead for some 50 years. He co-edited and expanded the book Gods & Goblins: a Field Guide to Place Names of Olympic National Park by Smitty Parratt and co-authored the

SEQUIM — Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church, 925 N. Sequim Ave., will

Images of Forks At 2 p.m. in the Kalaloch Lodge library, author Chris Cook, editor of the weekly Forks Forum, will give a photo presentation on Images of America — Forks,

market will return to Cedar ter’s first 2½ decades, “25! A Silver Milestone.” Street next week. Cake, champagne and Charity bike ride sparkling cider will be served. SEQUIM — The Spoke Admission is free. Folk Cycling Club’s For more information, charity food bicycle ride visit www.PAFAC.org, will begin at the Sequim phone 360-457-3532 or visit Food Bank, 144 W. Alder the center itself. St., at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. The gallery is open from The club will cycle to 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesvarious stops to purchase days through Sundays, food items for the food bank while the Webster’s Woods from a provided shopping art park is open from dawn list. until dusk daily. For more information, phone 360-681-7053. Crafters bazaar

School play performed SEQUIM — Sequim High School’s fall play, William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” will continue today and Saturday. Performances will be at 7 p.m. at the school’s Performing Arts Building, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Tickets are $8 or $6 with a Sequim High School Associated Student Body card. They will be available 30 minutes before the play. The play portrays the events surrounding the marriage of the duke of Athens, Theseus and the queen of the Amazons, Hippolyta. These include the adventures of four young Athenian lovers and a group of amateur actors who are manipulated by the fairies who inhabit the forest in which most of the play is set.

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become part of the countywide oral and video history collection. West End residents also may bring in historic photographs and artifacts that they wish to donate to the historical society. For more information about collections or to schedule an interview, phone the society at 360385-1003. For a complete schedule of West End History Weekend programs, visit www. jchsmuseum.org. For reservations at Kalaloch Lodge with special West End Weekend package rates, phone 866-525-2562.

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PORT ANGELES — An Adoption Awareness Turkey Trot 5K Walk/Run is planned along the Waterfront Trail on Saturday. The event will benefit Adoption Advocates International, a group that funds humanitarian projects and sponsors children in several countries and also offers funding for families who adopt special-needs children. Registration is $25 the day of the race. For children 6 to 12, registration will be $10; children 5 and younger can participate for free. Participants will receive an event T-shirt. Family rates are available. To register, send contact information, including T-shirt size, to Ky Bower: Adoption Advocates International, 709 S. Peabody St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. For more information, phone 360-452-4777 or email ky@adoption advocates.org.

—

PORT ANGELES — A Fiber Art and Crafts Boutique to benefit Volunteers in Medicine of the Olympics is planned Saturday. The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 510 E. Park Ave. Many handmade items, including work by guest fiber artists, will be available. For more information, phone 360-457-4862.

Pie sale fundraiser PORT ANGELES — The “Walk Around the Clock” Relay For Life team will hold a pie sale fundraiser Saturday. The pie sale will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Swain’s General Store at 602 E. First St. All pies will be homemade. Event organizers promise they will be “delicious.” Proceeds will support the American Cancer Society. TURN

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“Street Days,” a Georgian film with English subtitles, will close out the Global Lens fall quarter film series at Peninsula College today. The screening will be at 7 p.m. in the Maier Performance Hall at the college at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Admission is $5 for general admission. Peninsula College and area high school students are admitted free with current student identification. The film, which follows the life of Checkie, a middle-aged, unemployed heroin addict, was Georgia’s official submission to the 2010 Academy Awards. It provides a lightly humorous yet realistic drama about the fate of a generation left behind in Georgia’s post-Soviet era. For more information, visit www.pencol.edu.

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PORT ANGELES — The annual Crafts Unlimited Bazaar will be held at the Camp Fire Clubhouse, 619 E. Fourth St., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Saturday. The bazaar will include woven rugs, 18-inch doll clothes, jewelry, holiday decor, paper arts and baked goods.

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Fine Arts Center will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a party Sunday. The party will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the center at 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd. in Port Angeles. Center Director Jake Seniuk will narrate a slide show about the exhibitions that have filled the gallery. Global Lens Series On the walls will be a PORT ANGELES display of art from the cen-

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which he co-authored with Larry Burtness. He also will tell of his ongoing investigation into the 1808 wreck of the Russian ship SV Nikolai. Cook’s presentation will replace a previously scheduled talk by author Mavis Amundson about the Great Forks Fire of 1951. At 4 p.m., members of the Hoh tribe will share their history and culture, including dancing and a traditional drum circle. West End residents are invited to have their stories recorded throughout the weekend by the historical society oral history team. The recordings will

Post-election brunch, benefits

CONTINUED FROM B1 host a Yuletide Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The event will include Post-ballot brunch holiday decorations, handSEQUIM — The Repub- crafted gifts, baked goods lic Women of Clallam and gifts for pets. County will hold a postelection potluck brunch at Dog training 10 a.m. Saturday. SEQUIM — A weekly The brunch will be held at the home of Martha Ire- holistic dog training proland, 20 Spath Road in gram will begin at Best Sequim. Friend Nutrition, 680 W. To RSVP, phone Washington St., Suite 360-683-8399 or email B-102, from 1:30 p.m. to irelands@olypen.com. 3:30 p.m. Saturday and will continue through Saturday, Holiday bazaar set Dec. 17. Certified professional SEQUIM — The Sequim Guild of Seattle Children’s dog trainer Judith Bell of Hospital will hold a holiday BeauJes Dog Training LLC bazaar at the Sequim Prai- will conduct the weekly prorie Grange, 290 Macleay gram. The program is free, Road, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. though donations for aniSaturday. The event will include mal rescue are encouraged. It is intended for dog more than 40 handicraft vendors, and homemade owners needing on-the-spot, soups, sandwiches, pie and immediate advice about ferreting out the reasons for beverages will be served. All proceeds will go their dog’s unwanted behavtoward medical services at ior and how to lead their Seattle Children’s Hospital. dog into correct behavior For more information, using positive reinforcephone Carol Labbe at 360- ment training methods that 683-7130. are fun and rewarding. Dog owners will not need Greywolf holiday event appointments for this noSEQUIM — The Grey- charge service. This weekly program, wolf Elementary Holiday Bazaar will be held at the along with information school, 171 Carlsborg Road, about the new, holistic from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- “DogShops” training next day and from 11 a.m. to year, will continue with additional dates to be 4 p.m. Sunday. The bazaar will feature announced at the start of more than 60 handicraft January. For more information, booths, a Scholastic Book Fair, a bake sale and San- phone Bell at 360-797-7979 ta’s Kitchen, provided by or email judith@beaujes. Old Post Office Sweets and com. Gifts. To reach Best Friend The event is a fundraiser Nutrition, phone 360-681for the Greywolf Elemen- 8458. tary School PTA. For more information, Holiday show Saturday phone 360-990-6055. SEQUIM — The Sequim Open Aire Market’s annual Christmas bazaar holiday show will be held at SEQUIM — A Christ- the Guy Cole Convention mas Bazaar will be held at Center at Carrie Blake Faith Lutheran Preschool, Park from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 354 W. Cedar St., from Saturday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The show will include The event will include handicrafts, yard art, arthandcrafted gifts, baked work, farm vendors and goods, a warm lunch and a more. silent auction. The Saturday farmers For more information, phone 360-681-7126.

Yuletide bazaar set

book Women to Reckon With: Untamed Women of the Olympic Wilderness. Peterson will tell the story of the 1808 wreck of the Russian ship Nikolai, which brought the first nonnative woman to the Olympic Peninsula. He will also point out the nearby location of the proposed monument to the wreck.

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FaithReligion

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Nativity scene nixed by library

Giving thanks for quiet time and blessings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGHILL, La. — Plans to include a living Nativity scene in the courtyard of the Springhill Branch Library have stirred controversy in this northern Louisiana city. Letha Dew, who is leading Christmas season planning for the Main Street community program, said library officials refused to permit anything with “religious tones” on the library grounds. The Nativity scene by a First Assembly of God youth group will appear next month on the triangleshaped property at the head of Main Street owned by the city of Springhill. It will be among the numerous church, choir and handbell groups spread out up and down Main Street to entice visitors to walk the area and take part in the holiday spirit. Beverly Hammett, Webster Parish Library System director, said Tuesday that she would release a statement on the library’s position but was awaiting advice of legal counsel. Should library officials reverse their decision, Dew is open to using the library’s property. “If there are no restrictions, then most definitely we’ll move something there,” Dew said.

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First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend member and volunteer Dave Grauberger recently refinished the church’s cross and placed it back on its steeple. A 2010 windstorm knocked over the cross. Grauberger was assisted by Joe Durham and Keith Caldara of Hope Roofing.

Interfaith service set Sunday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., at 4 p.m. Sunday. Interfaith in Action, a group of local ministers and congregational leaders who came together to start an Earth Day service two years ago, will sponsor the event. The group planned a com-

munity interfaith Thanksgiving service last year, but it was snowed out. The Thanksgiving service is appropriate for all ages and consists mainly of music plus poetry and readings. No collection will be taken, but jars and baskets will be placed at the doors for donations of nonperishable food and funds for the Jefferson County Food Bank. The baskets of food will be

blessed during the service, which organizers said will not go longer than an hour and 15 minutes. The Northwest Maritime Center is at the end of Water Street next to Point Hudson in Port Townsend. An elevator is available to reach the main meeting room on the second floor. For more information, phone Teren MacLeod at 360-344-3944.

IN THE MIDST of a busy life, when challenges and responsibilities lay claim to so much of my attention, it is often necessary to remember the blessings I enjoy and give thanks to a gracious, loving God. Every once in awhile, I take a couple of hours, find a place where the phone doesn’t ring and I can sit undisturbed so that I can spend some quiet time in prayer, contemplation and meditation. The critical element in this spiritual exercise is the quiet necessary to focus my attention on the presence of God and remove the distractions that can so easily divert my attention from prayer to other things. During these times of reflection, I find that closer contact with Christ brings a peace and strength for the challenges of daily life and ministry. Quite often during these times of solitude, I am reminded of the blessings I enjoy and the remarkable goodness of God, who has surrounded me with so many gifts.

Opportunities I continue to be grateful for the opportunities he has given me to exercise the ministry of a priest and pastor. My experience of ministry in four very different congregations has been both a challenge and a wonderful blessing. It has given me opportunities to share gifts, grow and mature as a priest, and receive ministry from others who have blessed me with the insights and wisdom that come from many years of faithful devotion and dedication to God. I am grateful he has called me to St. Luke’s in Sequim and blessed us with so many gifts. As I sit here and write, the phones are ringing, the office receives a steady stream of visitors, the women’s workshop is busy in the parish hall, and the kitchen is alive with preparations for lunch. So many people sharing such different talents. Patricia and I are so for-

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Casual Environment, Serious Faith

ISSUES OF FAITH Robert

tunate to be able to share this place with our family. The presence of our friends, parents, aunts, uncles, children, grandchildren and, of course, animals provides us with a remarkable experience in an increasingly transient culture that often separates family over vast distances. I can have lunch with my mother, be on the radio with my friends, visit with my kids in the big city and return home to worldfamous natural beauty. This Thanksgiving, I have much to celebrate. I can also remember other times when life was quite different, when I felt very much alone, when the future was uncertain and anxiety was a steady, relentless companion. Thanksgiving on those occasions was a matter of very deliberate choice.

Rhoads

Conscious decisions No matter what the circumstances, we can make a conscious decision to focus on the negative aspects of life or turn our attention to the gifts and blessings we often take for granted. At the very least, I can be thankful for the challenges and opportunities of human existence. I can be grateful for strength, courage, resourcefulness, intelligence, the chance to live another day, the people who have cared about me, those who have dedicated themselves to helping and protecting us and, most of all, for a God whose love for every person is infinite and life-changing. Thanksgiving is, after all, much more a matter of perspective than one of circumstance.

_________ Issues of Faith is a rotating column by seven religious leaders on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Rev. Robert Rhoads is pastor at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Sequim.

Services: Saturday at 1 p.m.

Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA / 360-452-3351 More information: www.indbible.org

Briefly . . . Pastor Neil Castle

DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH

Teaching the principles of Science of Mind SUNDAY 10 a.m. Services

683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Service 10 a.m. Services: Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m. Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline”

9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Invite your friends & neighbors for clear, biblical preaching, wonderful fellowship, & the invitation to a lasting, personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.

Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

To know C hrist and to m ake H im know n www.standrewpa.org

SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for All Weekly Youth Activities Contact Church for Details A Christ–Centered message for a world weary people. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship

portangelesumc@tfon.com www.gbgm-umc.org/portangelesfumc

(Disciples of Christ)

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 ministry of Faith Baptist Church of Sequim (GARBC) SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Family Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching and Teaching

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

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

9:00 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship

Port Angeles Fire Department. An open house will be held at the church, PORT ANGELES — 2606 Race Holy Trinity Lutheran St., from Moffitt Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave., 1:30 p.m. to has added a new Wednesday 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. worship service on the first, The public is invited to third and (if calendar attend the open house and allows) fifth Wednesday of bid Moffitt and his wife, each month from 5:15 p.m. Linda, farewell. to 6 p.m. These worship services Unity service set will include music, singing, PORT ANGELES — The reading and opportunities Rev. John Wingfield will be for prayer. the speaker at the Sunday The service is informal celebration service at Unity and appropriate for children in the Olympics, 2917 E. and families. Myrtle St. For more information He will present “I am visit www.htlcpa.com or Greatfull.” phone 360-452-2323. Service time is from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Minister to retire There is a special meditaPORT ANGELES — tion time in the sanctuary David Moffitt, minister of prior to service from First Christian Church, will 10:15 a.m. to 10:25 a.m. retire after his church’s serThe annual Unity vice Sunday, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving dinner feast Moffitt has been preach- will be held shortly after the ing at First Christian service. Church for 19 years after The church provides the roast turkey and gravy. coming from Oregon. He has been active in the Attendees should bring Kiwanis Club and the Minside dishes to share. isterial Association and has The public is invited to served as chaplain for the attend. For more information, phone 360-457-3981 or visit peninsuladailynews.com www.unityintheolympics. Peninsula Daily News

Wednesday worship set for PA church

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 18-19, 2011 PAGE

B5

Indonesian flier’s order biggest ever for Boeing THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Boeing said Thursday that Indonesia’s Lion Air plans to buy 230 jets, which would be the airplane maker’s biggest order ever if it is finalized. The list price for the Boeing 737s would be $21.7 billion, although it’s common for customers to receive a discount. Lion Air said it plans to buy 201 of Boeing’s 737 Max planes, which are getting design tweaks and new engines to make them more fuel-efficient. Lion Air also plans to buy 29 extended-range 737s. The White House announced Lion Air’s plans Thursday as part of President Barack Obama’s trip to Bali, Indonesia. The announcement comes just days after Boeing got its biggest order in terms of dollar value. On Sunday, Emirates

Tax plan targets popular breaks THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALI, Indonesia — The White House is announcing trade deals worth more than $25 billion with East Asian partners as President Barack Obama caps a burst of diplomacy to the region. The new pacts include the sale of Boeing 737s and General Electric engines to Indonesia, Boeing 777s to Singapore and Sikorsky helicopters to Brunei. The White House estimated the moves would support 127,000 jobs and timed the news to coincide with Obama’s trip to Indonesia so he could point to progress on his American jobs mission while traveling to Asia. Obama’s nine-day trip has focused on both expanding economic ties with the soaring AsiaPacific market and boosting the U.S. military posture in the region. The president arrived in Bali on Thursday night after traveling from Australia. Airline ordered 50 Boeing 777s, with a list price of $18 billion. Boeing has said it expects to start delivering the 737 Max in 2017 and

that it will work with Lion Air to finalize an order. Lion Air has options for 150 more planes, valued at $14 billion, bringing the deal’s total potential value

Job market improvement detected

to $35 billion. Lion Air has an all-Boeing fleet. It also has orders for 125 more Boeing 737-900ERs. In July, American Airlines said it plans to buy 200 Boeing planes as part of a massive plane purchase that pitted Boeing against its chief rival, Airbus. American at that time said it would also buy 260 planes from Airbus. American has options for 465 more planes from the two manufacturers. That order was seen as the catalyst for Boeing’s redesign of its iconic 737, matching a competing Airbus plane and giving its best-selling jet the fuel efficiency that airlines demand. Boeing makes more 737s than any other plane. Before the American order, Boeing’s biggest order by volume was 115 planes ordered by United Airlines in 1989.

Passengers must reach into wallets to finish trip BY DANICA KIRKA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unusual for Europe

Draperies Northwest

WILLISTON, N.D. — Tesoro is planning a $60 million rail shipping project to move Bakken crude oil from western North Dakota to its refinery in Anacortes, U.S. Sen. John Hoeven of North Dakota said. Tesoro CEO Greg Goff told Hoeven the project will be capable of moving 30,000 barrels of oil per

day, the senator said. Deliveries are scheduled to begin late next year. Tesoro will have the option of sending Bakken crude either to Washington state or to its refinery at Mandan, N.D. The company in March announced a $35 million project to increase capacity at the North Dakota refinery by 10,000 barrels a day, to 68,000 barrels daily.

Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursday. Aluminum - $0.9513 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper - $3.4435 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper - $3.3820 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $1982.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8670 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1742.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1719.80 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $32.520 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $31.493 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum - $1608.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum - $1581.10 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu.

The Associated Press

SAINT LUKE’S Episcopal Church Women’s

Ol d in est B Se az qu aa im r

55th Annual Christmas Bazaar Nov. 19th, Saturday 9:00 am to 2:30 pm

FOR OLD COINS

Luncheon Served 11 am - 1 pm

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church • 525 N. Fifth Avenue • Sequim

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WASHINGTON — A closely watched measure of the jobs crisis, the number of people filing for unemployment benefits for the first time each week, fell to 388,000 in a report released Thursday, its lowest point since April. The four-week average, which economists check because it smooths out the week-to-week fluctuations in the job market, dropped below 400,000 for the first time in seven months. Claims would have to be below 375,000 — and consistently — to signal the sustained job gains that the United States needs to lower its 9 percent unemployment rate. The number of Americans receiving unemployment benefits fell to 3.6 million. That is the fewest since Sept. 20, 2008 — the week that Lehman Brothers went bankrupt and started the financial meltdown. The 3.6 million figure is through Nov. 5. That’s down from nearly 4 million at the beginning of the year. Some of that decline is because recipients found work, but much of it is because many of the unemployed have used up all their benefits.

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The situation was highly unusual in Europe, where airlines are tightly regulated, said Sue Ockwell, a crisis management expert at Travel PR. “It’s a bit like, well, boarding a train and saying that you can’t go on because they’ve cut the electricity off because they haven’t paid the bill,� Ockwell said. “You just really don’t expect it. This is patently not going to do that airline any good at all.� The passengers did eventually reach Birmingham, but many expressed anger. “It is absolutely disgusting,� said Dalvinder Batra, who is from the West Mid-

lands. “There are still people stuck out there.� Bhupinder Kandra, the airline’s majority shareholder, told The Associated Press from Vienna that travel agents had taken the passengers’ money before the planes left but had not passed it on to the airline. “This is not my problem,� he said. “The problem is with the agents.� But Kandra insisted Thursday the company was still solvent. “We have not run out of money,� he said. “We have enough.� Late Thursday, the Civil Aviation Authority stepped in to protect passengers after a company that sold flights on Comtel Air went out of business. Astonbury Ltd., trading as Skyjet, ceased trading. The authority will ensure that passengers get home in the coming days.

155120120

LONDON — Airlines have already begun charging for food, drinks, seat assignments and baggage. Now one is demanding that passengers cough up extra cash on board for fuel. Hundreds of passengers traveling from India to Britain were stranded for six hours in Vienna when their Comtel Air flight stopped for fuel Tuesday. The charter service asked them to kick in more than $31,000 to fund the rest of the flight to Birmingham, England. The situation may represent a new low in customer care in an era when fliers are seeing long lines, long waits and few perks. Britain’s Channel 4 news broadcast video showing a Comtel cabin crew member telling passengers: “We need some money to pay the fuel, to pay the airport, to pay everything we need. If you want to go to Birmingham, you have to pay.� Some passengers said they were sent off the plane to cash machines in Vienna

to raise the money. “We all got together, took our money out of purses — 130 pounds [$205],� said Reena Rindi, who was aboard with her daughter. “Children under 2 went free; my little one went free because she’s under 2. If we didn’t have the money, they were making us go one by one outside, in Vienna, to get the cash out.�

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WASHINGTON — Millions of taxpayers who take advantage of deductions for mortgage interest, charitable donations and state and local taxes would be targeted for potential tax hikes under a GOP plan to raise taxes by $290 billion over the next decade to help reduce the nation’s deficit. Some workers could also see their employerprovided health benefits taxed for the first time, though aides cautioned that the proposal is still fluid. The plan by Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Pa., who serves on the 12-member debt supercommittee, would raise revenue by limiting the tax breaks enjoyed by people who itemize their deductions, in exchange for lower overall tax rates for families at every income level. Taxpayers who already take the standard deduction instead of itemizing — about two-thirds of filers — could see tax cuts. The one-third of taxpayers who itemize their deductions might find themselves paying more. The top income tax rate would fall from 35 percent to 28 percent, and the bottom rate would drop from 10 percent to 8 percent. The rates between would be reduced as well. About 50 million households itemized their deductions in 2009, according to the nonpartisan Joint Committee on Taxation. About 35 million households claimed the mortgage interest deduction, and 36 million deducted charitable donations. Nearly 41 million claimed deductions for paying state and local taxes. The supercommittee has a Wednesday deadline to come up with a plan to reduce government borrowing by at least $1.2 trillion over the next decade. If the panel fails, $1.2 trillion in automatic spending cuts to domestic and military programs would take effect in 2013.

Other big deals announced

$ Briefly . . .

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PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Food, wine, auction on tap at fundraiser PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Barbecued oysters, North Olympic Peninsula food and wine and a silent auction will be among the highlights of Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County’s third annual “Soiree by the Sea” on Saturday. The fundraiser, which is

open to the public, will be from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Port Angeles Yacht Club on Marine Drive. Tickets are $20. They can be purchased in advance at The Habitat Store, 728 E. Front St., in Port Angeles; at Pacific Mist Books, 121 W. Washington St. in Sequim; or by phoning 360-681-6780.

Tickets also will be sold at the door. Proceeds will support Habitat’s mission of “building homes, building hope” in Clallam County, said Maitland Peet, executive director of Habitat. The soiree will feature wines and hors d’oeuvres from several local restaurants and wineries and oys-

ters barbecued to taste. A silent auction will offer an assortment of donated gifts and entertainments, including a hot-air balloon ride, a helicopter tour through the Olympics, a yacht cruise on the Strait of Juan de Fuca and a full auto detail. The event is sponsored in part by a grant from Kit-

sap Bank. “We are very appreciative of the support we have received from Kitsap Bank and many other local businesses and individuals involved in this effort,” Peet said. “Our partner families who will be building in our newest development, the Maloney Heights subdivi-

sion on West 16th Street in Port Angeles, will directly benefit from their good will,” he added. Through Habitat for Humanity, homeowners invest “sweat equity” into building their own homes and pay back the cost of materials through a nointerest mortgage that typically lasts 20 to 30 years.

Events: Cookie sale, school play, musical set CONTINUED FROM B3

‘Cannibal! The Musical’ PORT ANGELES — The final performances of “Cannibal! The Musical,” a horrorcomedy based on the true story of Alferd Packer, are planned tonight and Saturday. The shows will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Little Theater at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Tickets are free for Peninsula College students, $5 for other students, $15 for the general public and $12 for seniors. The show stars Mark Lorentzen as Packer, the only man in American history to be convicted of cannibalism. “Cannibal!” was written by Trey Parker of “South Park” fame and features songs like “Hang the Bastard” and “It’s a Shpadoinkle Day.” For information, visit www.PenCol.edu or phone the college at 360-452-9277.

Photos with Santa PORT ANGELES — Photographs can be taken with Santa at Swain’s General Store this weekend. Sale of the photographs will benefit the Olympic Medical Center Foundation.

Children and families can pose with Santa at the store at 602 E. First St. this weekend from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. today, from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Swain’s will buy one 4-inch-by-6-inch photo of each from the Olympic Medical Center Foundation and provide it free to the family. Visitors also will be able to instantly view their image and purchase additional photographs and Christmas cards with their personalized photo, said Bruce Skinner, executive director of the foundation, which provides funds for equipment and patient services at Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles. During Thanksgiving week, Santa will be at Swain’s on Friday, Nov. 25, from noon to 6 p.m. That weekend, he will also be at the store from noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27. The next three weeks, Nov. 30 through Dec. 18, he will be available for photos Wednesdays through Sundays. Hours on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturdays will be from noon to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Avon and cookie sale PORT ANGELES — Free cookies, coffee and tea will be served at an Avon holiday party at Coburn’s Cafe, 824 S. C St., from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The event will allow attendees to place orders for 350 gifts available for less than $20, plus other Avon products. Orders also will be taken for Gloria Coburn and Kristi Barto’s Four-Dour Cookies. Both Avon and cookie orders will be available for delivery by Christmas. For more information, phone Holly Coburn at 360461-7633.

CD release party

record,” said lead singer and guitarist Ric Mahurin. For more information and to listen to the band’s music, visit www.reverbnation.com/ dripmusic.

Pat Neal talk PORT ANGELES — The Phone Tree will hear PDN columnist Pat Neal speak Saturday. Neal will present “Wilderness Gossip” at 11:30 a.m. at the group’s meeting at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

School play held The Port Angeles High School Thespian Society will present William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” this weekend. Performances will be held at the Port Angeles High School auditorium, 304 E. Park Ave., at 7 p.m. today and Saturday. Tickets are $7 for general admission, $6 for students, at the door.

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles grunge rock band DRiP will host a CD release party and performance at R Bar, 132 E. Front St., from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today. DRiP will have copies of its new CD, “Man of the People,” available for purchase. The CD is also available at Budget CDs and Tapes and Strait Music in Port Port Townsend/ Angeles. Heroes of Radio will open East Jefferson the show. County The event is free and open to the public. Queen’s Bazaar “We would like everyone PORT TOWNSEND — to come down and help us celebrate our excellent new The second annual Queen’s

In order to carry more food, Lucia put candles in her hair to light the way. She was martyred Dec. 13. The day became her traditional feast day. The tradition traveled to Sweden with missionaries. The appearance of a young woman in a huge ship sailing into western Varmland bringing food led the people to embrace Santa Lucia as their patron saint. Annual celebrations, parades and family visitations of Lucia still continue in Sweden and have spread to much of Scandinavia. Lucia will be portrayed by Norwegian exchange student Marie Karlsen, followed by a court comprising daughters and granddaughters of members. Santa Lucia feted Lucia refreshments will CHIMACUM — The be served. For more information, Celebration of Santa Lucia will be hosted by Thea Foss phone 360-379-1802. No. 45 Daughters of NorPocket neighborhoods way on Sunday. The celebration will be PORT TOWNSEND — at 1 p.m. at the Tri-Area Architect and author Ross Community Center, 10 West Chapin will speak at the Port Valley Road. Townsend Library on SaturThe public is invited to day. this free presentation. Chapin, author of Pocket Born in Sicily in 264 and Neighborhoods: Creating baptized Lucia, meaning Small Scale Communities in “light and hope,” the saint is a Large-Scale World, will known for her intervention speak at 5 p.m. at the library in helping end a famine by at 1220 Lawrence St. bringing food to starving TURN TO EVENTS/B7 victims in caves. Bazaar, an “upscale garage sale” benefiting KPTZ-FM 91.9, will be Saturday. The bazaar will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cotton Building, 607 Water St. It is the major fundraiser for the all-volunteer community radio station, founded in 2007, that began broadcasting in May. “This annual event gathers wonderful castoffs from the community, prices them reasonably and resells them. It’s an upscale garage sale,” the radio station says on its website at www.kptz.org. The 2010 bazaar raised nearly $8,000. For more information, visit the website or phone 360-379-6886.

WINTERFEST CELEBRATE

2011

Saturday, November 19, 2011

VERN BURTON GYM Doors open at 5pm. Event starts at 6pm. This year’s events include: Olympic Peninsula Prime Rib Feast fresh produce from Nash’s, Sunny Farms, Lazy J Farm, artisan bread from Pan d’Amore and fresh roasted coffee from Rainshadow Roasting Oyster Bar Snow Creek Oysters from Port Discovery Sea Farms

Live Music by BBR Live and Silent Auctions Top Films from the Videolympics Long Story Short by Ethan Strahan Never a Dull Moment by the Z Boys Sick Day by the McColl Brothers Tune into the Hurricane by Tim Stanford Summit to Sea by GBF

No Host Beer and Wine Beer craft ales & local wines

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Swain’s General Store, Brown’s Outdoor, Necessities & Temptations, Brian’s Sporting Goods & More

Tickets purchased in advance are $45 and $50 at the door Community tables are $320. Contact Treasurer, Eric Flodstrom at 360-452-2327 ext. 304 for further information

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PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

B7

Bird-migration cruises to be offered by PT marine center PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Late fall/early winter birdmigration cruises to Protection Island will be offered by the Port Townsend Marine Science Center on Saturday, Nov. 26, and Friday, Dec. 31. The trips leave from Port

Townsend’s Point Hudson Marina at 1 p.m. and return at 4 p.m. These special boat expeditions, in collaboration with Puget Sound Express, will give participants an opportunity to see and learn about numerous bird species as well as other wildlife

on the island. Cruises are aboard an enclosed motor yacht. Tickets are $55 for the general public and $50 for members of the PTMSC, Burke Museum and Audubon or Washington Ornithological societies. Trips may include an

additional stop at the Kilisut Harbor/Mystery Bay area between Marrowstone and Indian Islands. Refreshments will be available during the cruise. “Our holiday cruises are an annual tradition for locals and visitors alike, giving people a chance to see

lots of birds and wildlife,” said Anne Murphy, executive director for the PTMSC. “Since we have naturalists from the PTMSC on board, they’re familiar with the island, its local bird population and marine mammals, giving excellent commentary.”

Protection Island is a National Wildlife Refuge located at the mouth of Discovery Bay. For reservations, phone the Port Townsend Marine Science Center at 360-3855582 or 800-566-3932 or email cruises@ptmsc.org.

Events: ‘Farmageddon’ to be screened Saturday CONTINUED FROM B6 open house for the public from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. The open house at the Ross has designed new courtyard communities Historical Research Center across the nation and in at 13692 Airport Cutoff Road near Port Townsend Port Townsend. will celebrate the completion of the newly remodeled Genealogical meeting and expanded research CHIMACUM — facility. Addressing a number of the Volunteers will be availtoughest family history able during the open house research problems will be to acquaint visitors with the focus of the Jefferson the expanded facility and County Genealogical Soci- assist in research questions ety’s monthly meeting Sat- and access to the library urday. holdings, records and comThe meeting will be at puters. 9:30 a.m. at the Tri-Area Refreshments will be Community Center, 10 West served to visitors during the Valley Road. open house. It is free and open to the For more information, public. visit www.wajcgs.org. During the annual program, Jefferson County ‘Hands on Art’ Genealogical Society memPORT TOWNSEND — bers will be able to have their most difficult family “Hands on Art” will be history research problems exhibited at the Masonic evaluated, analyzed and Lodge on Saturday. The show will be from addressed by fellow mem10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the bers of the society. The members will bene- lodge at 1338 Jefferson St. It showcases the work of fit from hundreds of years of cumulative research the Fearless Experimental experience by both profes- Artists, a group that has sional and serious genealo- been meeting since March. gists. Each family history AAUW PT meeting problem will be the subject PORT TOWNSEND — of a visual presentation outThe American Association lining the history and the of University Woman of “research roadblock.” Society members will Port Townsend will meet at provide suggested path- the Quimper Unitarian ways to solving the prob- Universalist Fellowship, lems and may use available 2333 San Juan Ave., on SatInternet websites to address urday. Refreshments will be the issues. served at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will be from Open house slated 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Stephanie Tivona Reith, PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson County Genea- chaplain and bereavement logical Society will host an support coordinator for Jef-

ferson Home Health and Hospice, will share stories of her own experiences as a friend and a chaplain. Attendees will be invited to ask questions and share their experiences of what helped and what didn’t during times of loss and challenge. After four years as a fulltime student, Reith will be ordained in January as a rabbinic chaplain. Her training included 1,600 hours as a chaplain intern at Providence St. Peter Hospital in Olympia. She also facilitated a variety of patient groups, including the hospital’s sixweek grief support group and a weekly emotional support group for rehab patients, among others. AAUW is open to those who hold an associate degree or higher from an accredited institution. Current and prospective members are welcome. For more information, email porttownsend@ aauw-wa.org or visit www. aauwpt.org.

4-H rummage sale CHIMACUM — Jefferson County’s Paws-N-Claws 4-H cat club will hold a rummage sale fundraiser Saturday. The fundraiser will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. downstairs at Chimacum Grange Hall across from Chimacum School at 9572 Rhody Drive. Proceeds will help with club expenses, which include cat show entry fees, show judges’ fees, show ribbons, cat equipment, vet bills and state 4-H fair expenses.

This 4-H rummage sale will be held in conjunction with the Chimacum Flea Market, which will be upstairs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the same day. For information about the 4-H rummage sale, phone 360-437-2388. For information about the Chimacum Flea Market, phone 360-990-6112.

‘Farmageddon’ film CHIMACUM — “Farmageddon: The Unseen War on American Family Farms” will be shown at the Chimacum Grange before cheesemaker Kelli Estella speaks Saturday. The documentary will be shown at 7 p.m. at the grange hall at 9572 Rhody Drive. Tickets are $15 for general admission and $11 for grange members. They are available at the Port Townsend Food Co-op, Sunfield Farm, Chimacum Corner Farmstand and the Port Townsend Farmers Market. Estrella of Estrella Family Creamery will talk about her experience with federal food safety regulators. Proceeds benefit the Farm-to-Consumer Legal Defense Fund.

Performance of Bach PORT TOWNSEND — The RainShadow Chorale will perform Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Magnificat,” plus his “Cantata 140,” at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 1335 Blaine St., at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is a suggested donation of $15 for adults

and $10 for students. Tickets will be available at the door and at Crossroads Music, 2100 Lawrence St.

Special-needs event

All seats are $10, with tickets available at the door, at www.brownpapertickets. com or by phoning 800-8383006. The show was performed at the Dungeness Schoolhouse in Sequim in October and is headed for a threeweek run at the Annex Theatre in Seattle. In the show, Cherniack plays 10 characters — including a 90-year-old woman — and covers a lot of emotional ground. Cherniack, a social worker at Jefferson Healthcare hospital in Port Townsend, was driven to write “Jalopies” — a slang term for old cars — by his desire to give a voice to the voiceless. He said he wanted to speak up, via his art, for the elderly people he has cared for in retirement centers and nursing homes. He worked for 15 years in assisted living facilities and senior homes. In some of them, he added, people were treated like used-up, replaceable cars.

PORT TOWNSEND — Gifted and special-education expert Larry Martin Davis will present “Love, Understanding and Other Best Practices” at the Skookum Building, 385 Benedict St., at 1 p.m. Saturday. The workshop will benefit Gatheringplace, a private nonprofit organization that provides enrichment activities for adults with disabilities. Admission is by donation. The workshop is based on Davis’ book of the same name and will focus on strategies for parents and educators working together in partnership. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be used to support Gatheringplace, a program for adults with disabilities, and its dog-biscuit bakery. For more information, Forks/West End phone Linda Ferris at 360385-4172 or visit www.gppt. Spaghetti dinner org. FORKS — An all-youcan-eat spaghetti dinner ‘Jalopies’ on stage fundraiser will be hosted by PORT TOWNSEND — the Mount Olympus Masonic Mark Cherniack’s one-man, Lodge, 130 W. Division St., one-hour show “Jalopies” from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. will begin a three-day run today. at the Chameleon Theater Admission will be $10 for tonight. adults, $7 for seniors 65 and Performances will be at older, and free for kids 7:30 p.m. today and Satur- younger than 10. day and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Proceeds will benefit the the theater at 800 W. Park group’s charity and scholarship funds. Ave., Port Townsend.

Death and Memorial Notice BARBARA JEAN STEINBERG KERNES March 9, 1947 November 11, 2011 Barbara Kernes was born March 9, 1947, in Port Townsend to Marianne (Holbrook) Steinberg and Irving “Bud” Steinberg. She was diagnosed with lung cancer in May 2009 and put on a long and courageous battle with the disease. She married Joe Kenney in 1963 in Port Townsend. They have two daughters, Laura and Lisa. She and Steve Kernes were married in 1991 and enjoyed a blended family of five children. She is noted for her knowledge and expertise in raising small birds — finches and canaries were her passion. Bird lovers from coast to coast sought her opinion about bird diseases and the nuances of

Mrs. Kernes raising them. She expanded her love of birds and raised chickens and pheasants after returning to the Port Angeles area. Her moments of joy were most notable when she had dirty hands from working in her flower gardens. She knew all about raising day lilies and saturated her gardens with them. She often walked

visitors around her property while explaining when she planted various types of plants and identified them all. Cats were her favorite pet — and she had many. She rescued all she could and pampered them as well. She never had more than she could care for and spoiled each of them. They all loved her and would spend countless hours at her bedside. She was proud of the cat rescues and would tell all who would listen about how each cat was found and his or her unique story. Barbara had a 36-year background in sales, business administration and research and development. For three years, she managed the automated updating of policies and procedures for the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office. From 1985 through 1989, she participated in the development of the first

historical book on Washington law enforcement, Law Enforcement in Washington State: The First One-Hundred Years — 1889-1989. Over the past 25 years, she conducted extensive research regarding managing information within law enforcement agencies, laws and legal issues unique to various states and authored contracted publications. She coauthored 18 books on management and law for the states of Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, Florida, Georgia and the United States government. She is survived by her husband, Steven T. Kernes of Port Angeles; parents Marianne Stites of Shelton, Washington, and Bud Steinberg of Clifton, Colorado; daughters Laura A. Bowen and Lisa R. Kenney of Port Angeles; son-in-law Tim Wright of Sequim; for-

Death Notices Marjorie Hanscom May 17, 1916 — Nov. 12, 2011

Sharon Parkhurst Nov. 15, 1938 — Nov. 14, 2011

Port Angeles resident Sharon Parkhurst died at the age of 72. Her obituary will be published later. Services: 11 a.m. MonEverett Richmond Jr. day at Harbor of Hope Aug. 31, 1946 — Oct. 14, 2011 Foursquare Church, 1018 Former longtime Port W. 16th St., Port Angeles.

Drennan-Ford Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Mae M. Gagnon May 25, 1921 — Nov. 14, 2011

Port Angeles resident Mae M. Gagnon died at the age of 90. Her obituary will be published later. Services: To be announced later. HarperRidgeview Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.harper-ridgeview funeralchapel.com

Stites, Michael Kennedy, Rob Steinberg and Jennifer Campbell; uncle Raymond Steinberg of Port Townsend; and aunt Florence Steinberg of Spokane, Washington. And last but not least, Conni Lee of Port Angeles, her best friend and confidant of more than 50 years. Preceding her in death were brothers Richard L. Steinberg in 1996, Raymond G. Steinberg in 2002, stepmother Eileen Steinberg in 2002 and stepfather James Stites in January 2011. Even though she moved away from Port Townsend and lived in California for eight years and Georgia for 12 before returning to Port Angeles, she and her brothers always dreamed of going back home to the Olympic Peninsula. So burial will be in the Port Angeles area with her brothers Richard’s and Raymond’s cremains at her side.

Obituaries appear online at www.peninsuladailynews.com

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Sequim resident Marjorie Hanscom died of agerelated causes at Sherwood Assisted Living. She was 95. Her obituary will be published later. Services: Monday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m., celebration of life at Sequim Community Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Neptune Society, Lynnwood, is in charge of arrangements.

Angeles resident Everett Richmond Jr. died at his Anchorage home of a heart attack. He was 65. Services: No services have been announced. Alaska Cremation Center, Anchorage, is in charge of arrangements.

mer husband Joe Kenney; stepsons Trevor B. Kernes and wife Rachel of Orting, Washington, and Brenton A. Kernes and wife Athena of Edmond, Oklahoma; stepdaughter Stephanie L. Doenges and her husband, Jess, of Sequim; and brothers and sister Riley Stites and wife Connie of Sequim, Beverly Love of Bremerton, Washington, Jim Steinberg and wife Kathleen of Clifton, Colorado, Dan Steinberg of Grand Junction, Colorado, and Charles Steinberg of Grand Junction. Also surviving are five grandchildren, Timmy Wright, Brett Wright, Ben Bowen, Catherine Bowen and Elizabeth Bowen; eight stepgrandchildren, Jordan Kernes, Brandon Kernes, Austin Kernes, Ethan Kernes, Brogen Kernes, Dylan Alejo, Taylor Goodson and Landon Goodson; nieces and nephews Jeff Lyle, Jason Lyle, Leah Brown, Sam

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B8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

Dilbert

❘

❘

Garfield

Momma

❘

DEAR ABBY: My fiance, “Todd,” and I have been together for four years. He proposed this summer, and our wedding is planned for next year. I thought planning our wedding would be fun, but it has turned out to be a nightmare. I want orange as our primary color, but now Todd is saying he “hates” the color orange, though he never mentioned it before. I tried to get him to agree to pair it with a color of his choice, but he refused. Todd is being unreasonable and will not agree with me on the color. Since it mainly affects the bridal party, I feel it should be my decision. He says it isn’t and that he won’t even wear an orange tie or anything like it. What is your opinion? Stuck on the Color in Georgia

by Lynn Johnston

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by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Jim Davis

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by Mell Lazarus

Rose is Rose

Elderberries

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by Corey Pandolph

by Hank Ketcham

Van Buren

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Mix business with pleasure and you will make some new and worthwhile connections. You don’t have to be excessive to impress someone in a power position. Taking action and doing what you say will be enough to prove you’re skilled. 5 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Minimize your expenditures. You will make a good impression if you are frugal. A job prospect looks encouraging. Send out your resume or sign up with a headhunter. Celebrate life and love during the evening hours with someone special. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Someone will deceive you. You will have to question what you are being told. Not everyone is on your side, but as long as you vet the facts yourself, you will be able to outsmart anyone trying to put one over on you. 2 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Listen to reason before making a judgment call. Look at your choices and diversify as much as possible to get the most out of whatever situation you face. Don’t let domestic problems stand in the way of your advancement. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’ll be drawn to an investment or someone offering something that is too good to be true. Don’t let your emotions lead you in a direction that will be difficult to reverse. Bide your time rather than making an untimely move. 2 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What you do for others will translate into favors when you need help. Love is on the rise, and your agenda should include spending time with someone special or finding a partner if you are single. A domestic change will increase your assets. 4 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You will receive a great response if you ask for favors and offer your services. You will make worthwhile gains working alongside others. A partnership can begin just as quickly as it can end depending on whether or not it’s good for you. 4 stars

❘

Abigail

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Dennis the Menace

DEAR ABBY nicating, but I can’t put up with the long days and sleepless nights. It’s beginning to wear on my sanity. How do I tell them I appreciate them for letting me stay, but I can no longer take the constant fighting? Thanks, But No Thanks

Dear T.,N.T.: Thank them for their hospitality and for offering to share their lovely home with you but that you will be moving to a place of your own. If they ask you why, tell them that you love them both, but the long days and sleepless nights when they Dear Stuck: This isn’t just “your” argue are preventing you from getting the rest you need. wedding; it’s Todd’s wedding, too. It’s the truth, and it probably If he would find standing at the won’t be the first time they’ve heard altar opposite a line of bridesmaids it. clad in orange to be a turnoff and dislikes the color so much that he Dear Abby: I am a middle-aged refuses to wear a tie or boutonniere woman who is Baptist by faith. that’s orange — then agree on some I believe that when I die, I will go other color. This is only one of the many com- to heaven. My problem is, if going to heaven means being reunited with promises that lie ahead for you, so my parents and other family memstart practicing with this one. bers, then I don’t want to go. The idea of spending eternity Dear Abby: Two months ago, my with them is more than I can stand, brother and his wife asked me to move in with them. but I don’t want to go to hell, either. It’s beautiful here; they have a Any thoughts? lovely home and have been Eternally Confused extremely hospitable for the most in Mississippi part. The problem is they fight like cats Dear Eternally Confused: Yes. and dogs. When you reach the pearly gates, It gets so bad sometimes that the talk this over with St. Peter. neighbors have to call the police. Perhaps he would be willing to Once a week without fail, they place you in a different wing than have a huge spat about one thing or the one your parents and other famanother and argue at all hours of the ily members are staying in. day and night. And in the meantime, discuss this They break things, curse and call with your minister. each other names I wouldn’t call my _________ worst enemy. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, If I had known they were this known as Jeanne Phillips, and was unhappy, I would never have moved also founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Letin. ters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box They’ve been together for so long, 69440, Los Angeles, A 90069 or via email by this may just be their way of commu- logging onto www.dearabby.com.

by Brian Crane

Frank & Ernest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Bride-to-be blue over color orange

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

Pickles

Fun ’n’ Advice

Doonesbury

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by Garry Trudeau

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep your feelings to yourself until you know where you stand. Someone is likely to lead you on if you are too open and honest. Focus on improving your skills and using your talents to bring in more money.

The Family Circus

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by Eugenia Last

2 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A change of pace will do you good. Set out on an adventure that entails meeting interesting people or learning something that you can use to your advantage. A change at home may not be expected, but it will be good for you. 5 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): More time spent at home or nurturing an important partnership will pay off. Invite friends or relatives over and you will get helpful suggestions about worthwhile alterations to your living quarters. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The more involved you become with a worthwhile organization, the closer you will get to someone who shares your dedication to what you are working toward. Love is on the rise, and a new relationship will be inspirational. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t let anyone know your thoughts or your plans. A problem with a colleague or peer will escalate if you aren’t willing to compromise. Someone you work with or for will not view an emotional reaction favorably. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 18-19, 2011 PA G E

B9 Outdoors

Let it snow, let it snow SNOW IS ALREADY sitting atop Hurricane Ridge. Now is the time to make Matt sure we get to enjoy it as much Schubert as possible. The Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club’s annual Winterfest fundraiser returns to Port Angeles on Saturday night. There will be food, films and all sorts of other fun awaiting those who attend the event set for 5-11 p.m. at Vern Burton Community Center, 308 East 4th St. And as always, there will plenty of choice items up for bid in live and silent auctions. “It ought to be good,” club president Lori Lynn Gray said. “It’s just a bunch of cool people who get together, have a few glasses of wine and raise a little money for the Ridge.” Gray said the club is hoping to pack more than 300 into Vern Burton, with tickets still available. Those can still be purchased in advance today at several area retailers for $45. Community tables of eight can also be bought for $320. Individual tickets are $50 at the door. “We’re hoping that lots of people rush to buy tickets [Thursday] and [today] . . . because I’m cooking prime rib for 250, and I don’t eat red meat,” Gray said. Along with the prime rib or chicken dinner, those in attendance will also get to enjoy live music and a series of short films featuring Peninsula skiers and snowboarders. A silent auction will run throughout the night, with a live auction held immediately after dinner. Among the items up for bid are a heli-ski trip to the North Cascades, a trip to Maui with accommodations on the ocean, several Western Washington winter ski packages and a ride in Dan Morrison’s sprint boat. All of the movies shown are selections from last year’s VideOlympics film contest held last spring. Those are “Long Story Short” by Ethan Strahan, “Never a Dull Moment” by the Z Boys, “Sick Day” by the McColl Brothers, “Tune into the Hurricane” by Tim Stanford and “Summit to Sea” by GBF. Proceeds go to lift maintenance and operations, ski school and ski team operations and ski scholarships for underprivileged children in the community. All contributions are tax deductible. Advanced tickets are sold at Swain’s General Store, Necessities & Temptations, Brown’s Outdoor and Brian’s Sporting Goods and More in Sequim. The start of ski season at the Ridge is scheduled for the weekend of Dec. 17, weather permitting. While Hurricane Ridge Road opens to seven-day-a-week access once again this winter, organized ski operations are still limited to Saturdays, Sundays and holiday Mondays throughout the season. For more information on skiing at the Ridge, visit hurricaneridge.com.

Fish on The dawn of the steelheader is upon us. Like clockwork, anglers were greeted by their fair share of cold, gray, blustery wetness as schools of steelies began invading North Olympic Peninsula rivers en masse this week. Before the latest version of Occupy Bogachiel begins out west, it might behoove area anglers to go out and take their first stab at the early hatchery returners. The Bogachiel Hatchery reported its first returning adults this week, counting 25 in its traps. TURN

TO

SCHUBERT/B10

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula College men’s soccer coach Andrew Chapman, center, watches as his team takes part in a practice scrimmage at Sigmar Field on Wednesday. The Pirates are training for this weekend’s NWAACC Final Four.

Defending their title Pirates are gearing up for Final Four battles BY MATT SCHUBERT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUKWILA — It’s one thing to win a championship. It’s quite another to do it two years in a row. But to defend that title without losing a single match? Well, in terms of NWAACC men’s soccer, it’s unheard of. For the Peninsula College men, that dream is just two wins from becoming a reality as it prepares for the Final Four this weekend at the Starfire Sports Complex in Tukwila. Everyone at practice Wednesday afternoon at Sigmar Field was certainly well aware of it. After all, it’s a goal they’ve had in their cross hairs ever

Men’s Soccer since they won the program’s first NWAACC crown last fall. “Coming into the season I thought it could happen because of all the sophomores returning,” said defender Dustin Walsh of Port Angeles, one of 15 sophomores on the Pirates roster and lone North Olympic Peninsula native. “We really worked hard in the offseason last year so we could do this this year. “It became a reality, and now it’s come down to two games and we’re ready to finish it off. “It’s been amazing.” Only two schools have ever

repeated as champions in the 37-year history of the NWAACC men’s soccer tournament. The Skagit Valley Cardinals have done it four times (197780, 82-83) and Bellevue Bulldogs three times (75-76, 94-95 and 2001-02), but neither ever did so without losing a match. That’s with good reason. Champions always spend the next season walking around with a giant target on its back. There’s no sneaking up on anyone, no coming in under the radar. Instead, opponents come in with a little extra motivation. “You can see it in the teams that come here,” Peninsula women’s soccer coach Kanyon Anderson said earlier this season. “They think they are going to be the ones who are going to beat Peninsula College.” Of course, that has yet to happen to the Pirates (18-0-2 overall) this fall. And the top-ranked men

have managed to do that in large part because of a commitment made days after winning last year’s title, Peninsula men’s coach Andrew Chapman said. The 2010 roster was loaded with a boatload of freshmen, and nearly every one of them had the same message for Chapman following the tournament run: We’re coming back for one more. “They bought in on it,” said Chapman, 94-62-30 in nine seasons at Peninsula. “They wanted to do it, so they did all the hard stuff in the offseason to make it happen.” Team members were out on the field or in the weight room five or six times a week during the offseason. If it snowed, they played inside the Peninsula gym. If it was sunny or wet, they were out on the school’s brand-new artificial turf field. TURN

TO

MEN/B11

Pirate women aim for the top Peninsula’s goal is to capture first NWAACC championship BY BRAD LABRIE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUKWILA — The Pirate women are just two wins away from their ultimate goal. The Peninsula College women’s soccer team has come from the back of the pack to near the top of the 23-team, two-state NWAACC. It’s the top or bust for the Pirates. “From the beginning of the season we said we wanted to win the West Division, which we have, and we wanted to win the NWAACC title,” Peninsula coach Kanyon Anderson said. The Pirates, 16-2-3 and ranked No. 3 coming into the NWAACC playoffs, took a major step toward that goal when they upset No. 2 Spokane (15-6-0) 1-0 in the quarterfinals at Sigmar Field on Saturday. Now the only two teams of standing in the way of that ultimate goal are South Division winner Clackamas (11-5-1) and East Division champion and No. 1 Walla Walla, undefeated and the powerhouse of NWAACC at 20-0-1. Peninsula, Clackamas, Walla Walla and North Division winner Everett (13-5-2) are the last teams standing for the NWAACC Final Four, which is

Women’s Soccer set for Saturday and Sunday at Starfire Sports Complex. Walla Walla and Everett open semifinals competition at 10:30 a.m. with the Peninsula and Clackamas following at 1 p.m. The two winners advance to the finals Sunday at 3 p.m.

Walla Walla lurking Second-year coach Anderson, voted the West Division coach of the year, likes the Pirates chances this weekend. Even against monster team Walla Walla. But up first is the Clackamas Cougars. “Clackamas likes to play a possession game and they try to keep the ball a lot,” Anderson said. The Cougars have one player who made South-East AllRegion honors and she’s a dandy. Yasmina Coto is the team’s center-midfielder, whom the Pirates will have to keep tabs on, Anderson said. “She is very talented,” he said.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula’s shelby Solomon slips past the tackle by Spokane’s Kandace Leiefeld in the second half of their NWAACC quarterfinal playoff game Saturday. Solomon, an All-Regional forward, scored the game’s lone goal as the No. 3 Pirates upset No. 2 Spokane to qualify for TURN TO WOMEN/B11 the Final Four this weekend.

B10

SportsRecreation

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

Today’s

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

Scoreboard Calendar Today Football: Neah Bay vs. Lummi in Class 1B state playoffs, quarterfinals, at Civic Stadium in Bellingham, 6 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College vs. Southwestern Oregon (SWOCC) at Clark Igloo Invitational in Vancouver, Wash., 2 p.m.

Saturday Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College vs. Chemeketa at NWAACC Final Four Tournament, first round, 6 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College vs. Clackamas at NWAACC Final Four Tournament, first round, 1 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Clark Igloo Invitational in Vancouver, Wash., time TBA. Men’s Basketball: Seattle Mountainiers at Peninsula College (exhibition), 7 p.m.

Sunday Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College at NWAACC Final Four Tournament, finals, TBA. Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at NWAACC Final Four Tournament, finals, TBA.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Clark Igloo Invitational in Vancouver, Wash., time TBA.

Area Sports Golf PENINSULA GOLF CLUB Men’s Club Better Nine Sunday Gross: Greg Thomas 36, Dave Wahlsten 36. Net: Don Dundon 33.5, Don Coventon 33.5, Larry Aillaud 34, Bill Lindberg 34.5, Ray Santiago 34.5, Tom Hainstock 35, Bernie Anselmo 35. Throw Out Three Worst Holes Tuesday Gross: Mike DuPuis 57. Net: Terry Jackson 53, Jim Williams 53, Dave Henderson 53, Gene Hitt 53, Herb Renner 53, Gordon Thomson 53, George Peabody 53. Team Gross: Mike DuPuis-Rob Botero 70, Kerry Perkins-Jim Cole 70. Net: Jim Williams-Dave henderson 64, Jim Williams-Ray Dooley 64, Bob Brodhun-Terry Jackson 65, Gene Norton-Gordon Thomson 65, George Pebody-BobDutrow 65, Steve CallisBart Irwin 65.

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

Football NFL Standings NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF San Francisco8 1 0 .889 233 Seattle 3 6 0 .333 144 Arizona 3 6 0 .333 183 St. Louis 2 7 0 .222 113 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 6 3 0 .667 218 Dallas 5 4 0 .556 223 Philadelphia 3 6 0 .333 220 Washington 3 6 0 .333 136 South W L T Pct PF New Orleans 7 3 0 .700 313 Atlanta 5 4 0 .556 212 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 156 Carolina 2 7 0 .222 190 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 9 0 0 1.000 320 Detroit 6 3 0 .667 252 Chicago 6 3 0 .667 237 Minnesota 2 7 0 .222 179

PA 138 202 213 223 PA 211 182 203 178 PA 228 196 233 237 PA 186 184 187 244

AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Oakland 5 4 0 .556 208 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 216 Denver 4 5 0 .444 188 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 141 East W L T Pct PF New England 6 3 0 .667 259 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 215 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 229 Miami 2 7 0 .222 158 South W L T Pct PF Houston 7 3 0 .700 273 Tennessee 5 4 0 .556 186 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 115 Indianapolis 0 10 0 .000 131 North W L T Pct PF Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 220 Baltimore 6 3 0 .667 225 Cincinnati 6 3 0 .667 212 Cleveland 3 6 0 .333 131 Thursday’s Game N.Y. Jets at Denver, Late Sunday’s Seahawks Game Seattle at St. Louis, 1:05 p.m.

Today

PA 233 228 234 218 PA 200 200 218 178 PA 166 172 166 300 PA 179 152 164 183

PORT ANGELES — The Peninsula Team Turbo volleyball club will hold tryouts this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Peninsula College. The club is open to all North Olympic Peninsula female athletes ages 12-18 regardless of school.

There is a tryout fee of $20. Practices will begin in December and go to the end of March. For more information on the club, email peninsulateamturbo@ yahoo.com, visit the club website at eteamz.com/teamturbo or phone Christine Halberg at 360504-2654.

Rider athletes PORT ANGELES — Khaya Elliot and Darian Foley were

named the Port Angeles High School athletes of the week for Oct. 31 through Nov. 5. Elliot earned the honor after scoring the game-winning goal in the Roughrider girls soccer team’s West Central District playoff victory over Steilacoom. The sophomore spent the entire season on the junior varsity but was called up to the varsity for the postseason, then made the most of it with her goal

Schubert: Clam digs CONTINUED FROM B9

9:30 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, Ford 300 Nationwide Series 9:30 a.m. (47) GOLF LPGA, CME Group Titleholders Noon (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, Ford 400 Sprint Cup Series Noon (47) GOLF PGA, Presidents Cup 1:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, teams TBA 3:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Coaches vs. Cancer Classic, teams TBA 4 p.m. (25) ROOT Volleyball NCAA, Washington State vs. Colorado 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Oklahoma State vs. Iowa State 6 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Presidents Cup

Saturday

Briefly . . . Club volleyball tryouts Sunday

SPORTS ON TV

tions, equipment, licensing requirements and handling harvested waterfowl. “I haven’t seen a proliferation of [birds] around here,” Gooding said. “Generally, if it gets cold down here, it gets even colder up in Canada and it will run them out of there, so we might see some show up.”

FISH COUNTS Saltwater Fishing (Nov. 7-13) Pleasant Harbor Ramp Monday, Nov. 7 — 1 boat (1 angler): No fish; Thursday, Nov. 10 — 1 boat (1 angler): No fish; Port Townsend Boat Haven Monday, Nov. 7 — 1 boat (2 anglers): No fish; Tuesday, Nov. 8 — 3 boats (5 anglers): No fish; Saturday, Nov. 12 — 1 boat (1 angler): No fish; Sunday, Nov. 13 — 1 boat (1 angler): 1 chinook; Hoodsport Shore Monday, Nov. 7 — 23 anglers: 76 chum; Reports are provided by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife reports are taken randomly and do not reflect all fish caught.

Razor clam update Clammers will have to wait a few more months to stick a shovel in Kalaloch Beach. Olympic National Park announced that the popular razor clam beach will remain closed to recreational harvest through the winter with a chance for digs in April. “Our superintendent [Karen Gustin] has made a decision based on the low population numbers and the poor digger success from last year and the public comment we have gotten,” Olympic National Park Coastal Ecologist Steve Fradkin said. “We didn’t get many people at all who wrote in, but the ones that we did get,” didn’t think a harvest season was appropriate. The April dig would occur April 7, 8 and 9, coinciding with digs scheduled by the state on beaches to the south.

Also . . . ■ I’d love to say that the masses made with the mushrooms in the final moments of “Mushroom Mania: A Fungus Festivus.”

Unfortunately, that would be a lie. A little more than 30 submissions were sent in to the annual fungal photo contest, and winners will be announced soon in the pages of the PDN. I’d tell you to keep an eye out, but I’m pretty sure you don’t care. ■ Those looking to wade out into the darkness in search of crab will have a prime set of evening low tides Thanksgiving weekend (Nov. 24-27.) My first suggestion would be to visit Dungeness Bay, but spots like Oak Bay, Hollywood Beach and Pillar Point could be crawling with crustaceans. For a listing of tides, visit http://tinyurl. com/5lw4d. ■ Admiralty Audubon’s David Beatty will lead a birding trip through Fort Worden State Park this Saturday. Birders will look for their avian counterparts along the beach as well as the fields and forest around the park from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. To register for the trip, email Beatty at djb38@ olypen.com.

■ Washington Trails Association will host an all-day volunteer work party the day after Thanksgiving, Nov. 25, at Mount Walker trail in Jefferson County. Volunteers must preregister 48 hours in advance. To do so, contact Washington Trails at 206625-1367 or visit www.wta. org.

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 it with our readers? Send it to me, Matt Schubert, Sports Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362; phone, 360-417-3526; fax, 360-417-3521; email matt. schubert@peninsuladaily news.com.

__________ Matt Schubert is the outdoors columnist for the Peninsula Daily News. His column appears on Thursdays and Fridays.

9 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Nebraska vs. Michigan 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Wisconsin vs. Illinois 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Kansas vs. Texas A&M 10:30 a.m. (47) GOLF LPGA, CME Group Titleholders Noon (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Philadelphia Flyers vs. Winnipeg Jets 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Texas Tech at Missouri 12:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Mississippi State vs. Arkansas 12:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Washington vs. Oregon State 1 p.m. (5) KING Football NCAA, Boston College vs. Notre Dame 1:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, Ford 300 Nationwide Series 3:30 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Presidents Cup 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Washington Capitals vs. Toronto Maple Leafs 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, LSU vs. Mississippi 4:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Virginia vs. Florida State 5 p.m. (48) FX Football NCAA, Kansas State vs. Texas 5:05 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, USC vs. Oregon 6 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Hawaii vs. Gonzaga 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Chicago Blackhawks vs. Edmonton Oilers 7:15 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, California vs. Stanford 8 p.m. (25) ROOT Volleyball NCAA, Arizona vs. USC 11 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, Ford 300 Nationwide Series (encore) 11 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Utah vs. Washington State

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“Most of the bucks, their hormones turn on No doubt, there’s many and there they go,” Brian Menkal of Brian’s Sporting more behind them. Goods and More (360-683“They are starting to pick up some steelies down 1950) in Sequim said. “That’s one of your best on the Bogey,” Bob Gooding of Olympic Sporting Goods opportunities is that four days of late buck.” (360-374-6330) in Forks The late buck hunt said. runs through the end of “It’s not full-bore or the weekend throughout anything, but it’s worth the Peninsula. probably going down and Large concentrations of taking a whistle at it.” The Bogachiel typically deer can be found in the eastern half of the area, sees the most dramatic hatchery steelhead run on but there’s a few racks running around out west, too. the West End, with the “The difference season’s unofficial kickoff [between this hunt and date Thanksgiving. others] is you don’t want to Plenty of those fish just sit and watch,” Menmake it into the Calawah kal said. “Get out and as well. move around a lot. They Other streams to the north like the Sekiu and a are not just nocturnal [right now], they are movfew on the Makah Resering during the day. vation also see a return of “They are moving hatchery steelhead, but the around a lot, so you got to main event is on the find good spots with good Bogachiel and Calawah. visibility.” “They are planted in the Bogey, but they go up there and hold in the Cal- Bird’s the word awah,” Gooding said. “It The Peninsula isn’t gengets a bunch of fish erally regarded as a major because it’s much better waterfowl hunting destinaholding water. “Then they will go down tion. That being said, this and go into the Bogachiel season may very well be [when they enter the the best time for area traps]. They only have to hunters to give it a shot. move 500 yards.” State biologists are preThose desperate to hook dicting the best waterfowl a salmon can still run into hunting opportunity in a few on the Dungeness more than 50 years, and Sol Duc rivers. thanks in large part to The latter reported an additional 3,898 adult coho favorable conditions up north. reaching its traps this “Waterfowl biologists week. are predicting the best fall At this point, however, flights of migrating ducks most of those fish are less attractive than a collection since 1955,” said Greg of Washington State coeds. Schirato, deputy director of the state’s Wildlife Pro(Yes, I’m still bitter about Arizona State’s loss in Pull- gram, in a news release. “The opportunities man last Saturday.) haven’t been this good in “By the end of [the fall most hunters’ lifetimes.” salmon run] everybody is Schirato said the just as happy as when it bounty is due to good rainstarted,” Gooding said. “You’re glad it’s started, fall in northern waterfowl breeding grounds last and then you’re glad it’s summer, as well as favorover.” able conditions here for duck and goose production. Getting antsy In conjunction, the state If you’re going to bag a Department of Fish and buck, now’s the time. Wildlife has launched a As just about any hunt- new waterfowl hunting ers knows, later November feature at http://tinyurl. is a time of romance for com/85svv9g. the Peninsula deer populaThe page provides infortion. mation for hunters, ranging from the basics of duck The bucks are in the and goose identification to rut and on the prowl for a details on hunting localittle late fall lovin’.

in the 65th minute. Foley was selected for her play on the Port Angeles volleyball team. The senior dominated the net with a team-high kill percentage of 52 over three matches as well as 13 blocks. Foley scored 26 points on serve in the three district matches, helping the Riders to a second-place finish. Peninsula Daily News

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PDN Weekly Football Picks

This weekend’s games (Day) High School Neah Bay vs. Lummi in Bellingham, 6 p.m. (Fri.) College Washington at Oregon State, 12:30 p.m. (Sat.) Utah at Washington State, 2 p.m. (Sat.) USC at Oregon, 5 p.m. (Sat.) NFL Cincinnati at Baltimore, 10 a.m. (Sun.) Seattle at St. Louis, 1:05 p.m. (Sun.) Philadelphia at NY Giants, 5:20 p.m. (Sun.)

Matt Schubert Sports Reporter

Mike Carman Golf Columnist

Neah Bay

Lummi

Lummi

Washington Utah Oregon

Washington Utah Oregon

Washington Utah Oregon

Baltimore Seattle NY Giants

Baltimore Seattle NY Giants

Baltimore St. Louis NY Giants

Record: 98-38

Record: 102-34

Record: 102-34

Women: Aim for title CONTINUED FROM B9 The Pirates, though, counter with West Division MVP Jackie Rodgers, a midfielder, and North-West AllRegion players forward Shelby Solomon, defenders Felicia Collins and Kimmy Jones and goalkeeper Krystal Daniels. Rodgers was voted the MVP because “she is very tough and she is very skilled,” Anderson said. “It is unusual for a player to be both tough and skilled, and the conference’s coaches see that in her.” Rodgers wins a lot of balls back and she makes intelligent passes to her teammates, Anderson said. According to scouting reports, Clackamas isn’t a big team. “That gives us an advantage because we are big and physical,” Anderson said. “Clackamas has good athletes and they are fast but we are big and fast, and I see that as an advantage for us.”

Another advantage for Peninsula is that the Cougars have only 16 players on their active roster compared to the Pirates’ 24 players. “All of their starters have played a lot of minutes this year, and the word from other coaches is that they are a little banged up,” Anderson said. The Pirates, meanwhile, are healthy with no new injuries. Peninsula’s strength is that it’s a balanced team. That means the Pirates are strong every where on the field. “A balanced football team has good offensive and defensive lines, good skill players and a strong defense,” Anderson said. “We are balanced like that with a good offense and defense. “We are hard to defend. We have a balanced approach to the game which makes us difficult to deal with.” That’s like Walla Walla, which has scored 99 goals

this year and given up only five in 21 games, earning 17 shutouts. The Pirates have 52 goals and given up just 11 in 21 games with 11 shut outs. Walla Walla is the elephant in the room that can’t be ignored. “They are a great team but they are beatable,” Anderson said. “They run a system that wears weak teams down. They are like a basketball team that runs a full-court press all-game long. “If you can break that, they are beatable. “We are one of the few teams that has the talent that can break their system.” Whatever happens this weekend, the Pirates already are playing on Cloud 9. “It’s a dream season for us,” Anderson said.

B11

Men: Look to repeat CONTINUED FROM B9

Brad LaBrie Sports Editor

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

Once the season rolled around, it became obvious the Pirates had something special. Sophomore striker Miguel Gonzalez of Yelm broke the school’s all-time scoring record four matches into the schedule. He now has 49 in two seasons. Goalkeeper Jared Wilson set the all-time shutout record midway through the year and has 18 entering this weekend’s matches. And most importantly, the Pirates ripped off 15 straight wins before finally settling for a tie. “They are all very confident in themselves. They don’t second guess themselves,” Chapman said. “They know that they are good, they know that they are strong, they know they are physical, they know they are fast and they know they can score. “They are just doing it, they are being great.” Just two NWAACC teams have ever gone undefeated since 1974, both coming from Skagit Valley. Nine other teams have come into the playoffs without a loss only to fall short.

One of the unbeatens happens to be the 1977 team (13-0-3) that Peninsula College President Tom Keegan played for. The other is the 1988 Cardinals (15-0-3). Coincidentally, Keegan will move on to serve as president of Skagit Valley next year. “We hoped for that [to go undefeated], that was part of our goal,” said Wilson. “We thought we could. “We basically have the same team as last year, so we pretty much had a year to get better, closer together and just know each other better. “Even the freshmen that we picked up, they came into the team really well.” Among those freshmen who have made an impact are Dean Gaynor (14 goals, 14 assists) of Ireland, Sean Prizeman (eight goals, two assists) of Ireland, Daniel Gonzalez (four goals, 15 assists) of Yelm and Sergio Oliveira (six goals, one assist) of Brazil. All told, the Pirates have outscored opponents 75-12 behind the most prolific offense in the NWAACC and a brick wall defense led by sophomores Walsh (one goal, six assists), Yan Gioseffi and Jeff Mullen.

Wilson, of course, is a key part of that as well in front of the net. He was selected last year’s NWAACC tournament MVP after leading the Pirates to a shootout victory over the Highline Thunderbirds in the final. Peninsula may have to face its North Division rivals again in the finals. Highline (14-1-3) and fellow North Division foe Olympic (8-7-5) face off in the opposite semifinal at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, while the Pirates take on Chemeketa (15-2-3) at 6 p.m. The championship match is set for 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Pirates all know what is on the line. “I think it would be kind of a disappointment if we didn’t win because we’ve worked so hard all season long and we haven’t really accomplished much besides a record,” Walsh said. “The season wouldn’t be the same if we didn’t win. “We need a championship to show what we did.”

________ Sports Reporter Matt Schubert can be reached at 360-417-3526 or at matt.schubert@peninsula dailynews.com.

Hawks’ Carpenter done THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENTON — Restructuring the offensive line was such a priority for the Seattle Seahawks they spent their first two draft picks last April on a tackle and a guard in the hopes they would become the long-term ________ solutions on the right side. Both John Moffitt and Sports Editor Brad LaBrie can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at brad. James Carpenter are now labrie@peninsuladailynews.com. done for the season because

of knee injuries. Just two days after Moffitt was placed on injured reserve, the Seahawks announced Thursday that Carpenter has a torn anterior cruciate ligament, prematurely ending the season for the rookie right tackle. “It’s a shame. It’s part of the game. But we’re going to be fine. We’re all confident in that,” Seahawks assistant head coach Tom Cable

said. “I have no worries. We’re going to move forward and continue to get better.” Carpenter’s injury happened during practice on Wednesday when he went down during a pass rush drill. He was taken off the practice field on a cart and an MRI Wednesday night confirmed the extent of Carpenter’s injury.

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B12

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast TODAY

TONIGHT

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

WeatherNorthwest Yesterday

MONDAY

TUESDAY

High 40

Low 26

39/27

40/35

45/37

49/40

Colder with rain and snow showers.

Mostly cloudy.

Mostly cloudy and cold.

Mostly cloudy, chance of a little rain.

Windy with rain.

Windy with rain.

The Peninsula An upper-air storm will remain parked over the Pacific Northwest today, and it will be another cloudy, cold and damp day. Snow levels will start out around sea level then rise to 500 feet during the afternoon. A drier day is expected Saturday, but it will remain overcast and cold. While there can be a little rain on Sunday, a significant Pacific storm will arrive on Monday. Monday will likely be a very windy day on the Peninsula with rain all day. Tuesday will probably be very similar.

Victoria 38/33 Neah Bay 42/31

Port Townsend 39/30

Port Angeles 40/26

Sequim 42/29

Forks 41/27

Olympia 38/25

Seattle 38/28

Spokane 30/13

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. © 2011

Marine Forecast Cold today with rain and snow showers. Wind northeast 7-14 knots. Waves 2 feet or less. Visibility under 4 miles. Mostly cloudy and cold tonight. Wind east-northeast 7-14 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility clear. Mostly cloudy and cold tomorrow. Wind east-northeast 6-12 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility clear. Sunday: Mostly cloudy, chance of a little rain; chilly. Wind east 6-12 knots. Waves under a foot.

LaPush

5:47 a.m. 5:20 p.m. Port Angeles 8:38 a.m. 7:26 p.m. Port Townsend 10:23 a.m. 9:11 p.m. Sequim Bay* 9:44 a.m. 8:32 p.m.

Billings 24/3

Sunset today ................... 4:33 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:26 a.m. Moonrise today ...................... none Moonset today ............... 12:52 p.m.

Moon Phases New

First

TOMORROW

SUNDAY

Ht

Low Tide

Ht

High Tide

Ht

Low Tide

Ht

High Tide Ht

7.0’ 6.7’ 7.3’ 4.5’ 8.8’ 5.4’ 8.3’ 5.1’

11:45 a.m. ----1:07 a.m. 3:46 p.m. 2:21 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 2:14 a.m. 4:53 p.m.

3.0’ --0.5’ 3.6’ 0.7’ 4.7’ 0.7’ 4.4’

6:40 a.m. 6:39 p.m. 9:14 a.m. 9:14 p.m. 10:59 a.m. 10:59 p.m. 10:20 a.m. 10:20 p.m.

7.4’ 6.6’ 7.3’ 4.5’ 8.8’ 5.4’ 8.3’ 5.1’

12:04 a.m. 12:54 p.m. 2:04 a.m. 4:23 p.m. 3:18 a.m. 5:37 p.m. 3:11 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

1.1’ 2.4’ 1.3’ 2.6’ 1.7’ 3.4’ 1.6’ 3.2’

7:31 a.m. 7:55 p.m. 9:47 a.m. 11:06 p.m. 11:32 a.m. ----10:53 a.m. -----

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

7.9’ 6.6’ 7.4’ 4.9’ 8.9’ --8.4’ ---

Low Tide Ht 1:04 a.m. 1:59 p.m. 3:06 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 4:20 a.m. 6:14 p.m. 4:13 a.m. 6:07 p.m.

Nov 24

Dec 2

1.4’ 1.6’ 2.2’ 1.5’ 2.8’ 2.0’ 2.6’ 1.9’

Minneapolis 45/32 Chicago 49/38

San Francisco 58/44

Denver 60/27

Detroit 46/33

Full

Dec 10

City Hi Lo W Athens 55 44 pc Baghdad 70 48 s Beijing 50 33 c Brussels 56 40 pc Cairo 69 56 c Calgary 14 1 sf Edmonton 2 -12 s Hong Kong 77 71 r Jerusalem 55 48 r Johannesburg 81 57 pc Kabul 66 34 s London 61 46 pc Mexico City 73 50 pc Montreal 40 33 pc Moscow 34 28 pc New Delhi 88 60 pc Paris 54 44 pc Rio de Janeiro 72 66 sh Rome 63 40 s Stockholm 39 36 pc Sydney 80 66 pc Tokyo 62 57 c Toronto 44 35 pc Vancouver 41 37 sn Weather (W): prcp-precipitation, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

New York 46/38 Washington 48/31

Kansas City 56/43

Los Angeles 66/55

Atlanta 56/35

El Paso 71/50

World Cities Today

Yakima Kennewick 38/19 39/23

TODAY

Friday, November 18, 2011 Seattle 38/28

Sun & Moon

Nov 18

Everett 36/27

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

TABLE Location High Tide

National Forecast

Houston 69/61

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

Shown is today’s weather.

TIDE

Statistics are for the 24-hour period ending at 2 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 44 36 0.27 13.32 Forks* 48 31 0.57 99.71 Seattle 48 39 0.28 30.47 Sequim 46 37 0.20 13.96 Hoquiam 47 39 0.71 57.96 Victoria 43 35 0.43 25.70 P. Townsend 45 38 0.23 13.68 *Data from Wednesday

Last

Port Ludlow 42/29 Bellingham 38/19

Aberdeen 44/30

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

0s

Miami 80/73

Fronts Cold

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.

Warm

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 58 15 44 56 45 48 37 24 36 38 48 44 56 54 49 52 31 45 67 60 54 46 42 -16 20 82 69 19

Lo 39 -1 32 35 28 31 18 3 12 24 36 33 41 24 38 33 16 32 60 27 42 33 30 -33 5 72 61 6

W s pc sh s s s sf sn c sn pc pc pc pc pc s sn sh pc s pc pc sh s sn pc pc pc

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 56 68 60 66 80 46 45 56 66 46 64 56 74 70 46 77 41 52 47 55 58 52 69 64 58 48 31 48

Lo 43 50 41 55 73 35 32 35 56 38 52 38 58 54 34 54 33 28 21 34 42 28 64 56 44 23 16 31

W s pc s c pc pc pc s pc s s pc pc pc s s sh s sn sh s r pc c sh pc sn s

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 88 at Hollywood, FL

Low: -6 at Hallock, MN

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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

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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.

Help Wanted

LOST: Keys. Shoe on key ring, between 1st and 9th Streets by Civic Field in P.A. 912-1383 Caregiver jobs available now Benefits included. Flexible hours. Call PA, 452-2129, Sequim, 582-1647.

22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals

22

Community Notes

When your aging mother needs more care, call the Wild Rose Adult Family Home in Sequim. We solve problems. 683-9194

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

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31

Lost and Found

FOUND: Cat, young all white, blue eyes med. length hair crooked tail, found Waterfront Trail just east of Red Lion, P.A. 360-452-9203 FOUND: Cat. Female, mostly black with lighter underside, med. hair length, found in Timberline/Cassidy Rd. area off Atterbury Rd. in Sequim. 681-3370. FOUND: Cat. Gray and white, 800-900 block of W. Fir in Sequim. 683-4430. FOUND: Cat. Large orange/yellow, friendly, Fasola Rd. in Sequim. 775-4658 LOST PROPERTY? Always check with Clallam County Sheriff’s Office for lost property. 360-417-2268 LOST: Cat, black/ white, missing since 11/10 from home on Pearce Rd., up Mt. Pleasant, P.A., his name is Popo. 477-2373

Business Marketing Coordinator/Advertising Designer. Marketing degree with graphic design minor or relevant work experience Ideal candidate has the ability to create ads for magazine publications by deadlines, conduct market research and analyze responses and create ad campaigns for the company and specific products. Small family owned company needs an employee who is a self-starter and able to work with limited supervision. Must work well with others and have excellent written, verbal skills. Travel once or twice per year may be required. Website maintenance skills a plus. Part time position with possibility of growing into full time. Interested candidates send cover letter, resume, and portfolio of past work. batson@batsonenter prises.com or 130 Harrison Rd. #8, Sequim, WA 98382 GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

SPORTS WRITER Part-time position available.

Description Description Description Let your potential buyer get a mental picture of your item OR add a picture to your ad! Classified customers are smart consumers. The ones with money call the good ads first! 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

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Work Wanted

DENNY’S SAW AND TOOL SHARPENING Serving Jefferson Co since 1983. Will sharpen carbide blades for 1/3 of price of buying new. For fast, courteous, fair prices, some items done while you wait. Call Denny 360-385-5536

SNEAK A PEEK •

T O DAY ’ S

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236. BEDROOM SETS Headboard, 2 nightstand (each), dressers, hutch, mattresses/box springs. King, $700/obo. Queen, $600/obo. 206-999-7139 DIAMOND PT: 2 Br., 2 bath. $795. 360-681-0140 ESTATE/ CHRISTMAS SALE Sat. only, 9-2 p.m., 3916 Nygren Place, up Race St., right on McDougall. From the Woolett Christmas house on 3rd Street. FORD: ‘92 E250 van. Ladder rack, interior racks, good runner. $1,800. 460-9257. MISC: 6’ corner hutch, wsolid wood entertainment cabinet, $100. 23” RCA TV, $20. 452-4184.

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HAPPYDAY CLEANING. Residential and commercial cleaning also R.V.’s Now scheduling for holiday cleanings call to schedule an appointment. 360-808-3017 HOUSECLEANING Organizing. Hardwrkg. Call Lisa 683-4745.

HOTTEST

LARGE Multi-Family Garage Sale: 466 W Hammond St, FriSat-Sun, 9-2 p.m. Truck tire rims, furniture, baby items, books, kitchen dishware, artificial Christmas tree, bedding, duck decoys, etc. No earlies.

HEALTH MATE INFRARED SAUNA: Deluxe stereo sound system, complete with CD player AM/FM and remote control. Ceiling Ventilation. Extra back rest. Can be used indoors or outdoors comes with the outdoor cover. $3000. Call 460-8175

MISC: Irrigation pipe with sprinklers, 2”x40’, 12 sections, misc. pipes and elbows, irrigation pump, $400. Ford 1948 8N tractor, $1,000. 460-7761.

HUGE Sale: Fri.-Sat. 8-3, Sun. 9-2, 14 Banana Way, Carlsborg. Indoor/outdoor furniture, housewares, decor, clothes, Thomas the Train collection, store closeout, Lincoln welder.

Work Wanted

Perfection Housekeeping, client openings, Seq./Carlsborg, and eve. business janitorial. 681-5349. RENT-A-MAN I can perform many types of labor both inside & out. Call & we’ll talk. John 775-5586

HOUSECLEANING, dog walking, errands Experienced, dependable. 683-4567. HOUSEKEEPING Experienced, have references. 477-4538. Lawn/Garden Care ENVIOUS GREENS Fast, reliable, reasonable rates. Fall clean-up gutter cleaning, weed pulling/whacking, brush clearing, debris hauling. Sequim/P.A. area . Local: 681-3521 Cell: 541-420-4795 Peninsula Daily News can print your publication at an affordable price! Call Dean at 360-417-3520 1-800-826-7714

Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim

Now Hiring Certified Nurses Assistant Looking for fun, caring and energetic CNAs. Sign on bonus and competitive wages. Inquire at 1000 South 5th Ave or call at 582-3900 for more information.

Now Hiring Registered Nurse Assistant

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

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Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim

Are you a NAR waiting to test? Come see us about employment opportunities. Contact Kathy at 582-3900 for more information.

NEW

GARAGE/ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat., possibly Sun., 9-3 p.m., 121 E. 14th St. Jewelry, dressers, kitchen table/chairs, cabinets, antiques, tools, tons of yarn and sewing stuff, fabric, doll making stuff, Christmas stuff.

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Work Wanted

1A5138205

Peninsula Daily News sports department is looking for a sports reporter to help compile area sports stories and put together the sports statistics page. The position, for 20 hours a week, requires a self-starter who is reliable, a quick learner and good on the phone with coaches, athletes and the public, and can write short sports stories. Basic sports knowledge is a must. The reporter also will help with the football preview each year and the special sections honoring top athletes at the end of each season. The position is for evenings on Tuesday through Saturday from about 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. each day. Experience with Macs is a plus. The reporter gets vacation and holidays off. For further information, contact Sports Editor Brad LaBrie at 360-417-3525 or e-mail brad.labrie@peninsuladailynews.com

Write ads that get RESULTS

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236. Family looking for TUTOR/TEACHER to work with their 5th grader. References required; Special Ed. experience preferred. M-F 8 a.m. to +/- 2 p.m. Email resume to: sequimjob@ gmail.com Looking for truck drivers. Min 2 yrs exp. Excellent driving record. Must be able to drive nights. Rate of pay DOE. Peninsula Daily News PDN#236/Driver Pt Angeles, WA 98362 MEDICAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Medical office experience required. Multitasking, team player, heavy phone, patient contact and computer usage. Full-time position. Send resume to: Peninsula Daily News PDN#237/Reception Pt Angeles, WA 98362 NOW HIRING Insulation installers. Good driving record, work ethic, respectful. Apply in person at Tracy’s Insulation, 261372 Hwy. 101, Sequim. 582-9600. Part Time Office Clerk Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue is seeking a dependable, detail oriented person to perform a variety of office duties to include: data entry, filing, answering phones and billing. Strong computer background preferred. Excellent people skills and confidentiality required. Hourly rate DOQ. Non-benefited position with a flexible schedule of less than 20 hours per week. Applications available at www.plfr.org or Station 31, 7650 Oak Bay Road, Port Ludlow, WA. Application deadline 12/2/11. PICTURE FRAMER Part-time, exp. Framing Source 457-1240

1A5138202

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

Help Wanted

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Jefferson County has an opening for a Legal Assistant. Knowledge of legal procedures, MS Word, Excel and Access required. Union, $13.56/hr +benefits. Apply before EOB 11/30/11, to BOCC, PO Box 1220, Port Townsend, WA 98368, www.co.jefferson.wa.us.

Help Wanted

Homes

4 SEASONS RANCH Updated one level 3 Br., 2 bath home. Kitchen includes granite counter tops, stainless refrigerator, recessed lighting, and tiled back splash. Cozy sunken living room with fireplace insert. Very close to Discovery Trail. Buy a lifestyle, golfing, horse and barn, swimming pool. Walk to the beach or fish from the creek. $229,900. ML262219 Jean Irvine 417-2797 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

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CLASSIFIEDS!

MISC: Coleman 5 hp air compressor, $125 Craftsman 7.5 hp chipper, $200. 4 265/70 R17 wheels and tires, fits Dodge, $200. 683-4430, before 8 p.m.

P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, 315 Wolcott. Lg storage rm, cvered park, pets ok. $750. 670-6160.

Part Time Office Clerk Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue is seeking a dependable, detail oriented person to perform a variety of office duties to include: data entry, filing, answering phones and billing. Strong computer background preferred. Excellent people skills and confidentiality required. Hourly rate DOQ. Non-benefited position with a flexible schedule of less than 20 hours per week. Applications available at www.plfr.org or Station 31, 7650 Oak Bay Road, Port Ludlow, WA. Application deadline 12/2/11.

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MISC: Generator, used very little, gas, $150. Treadmill, $75. Lots of books, $1 ea. Bookshelves, $15$50. Kitchen table nook, benches with storage, $100. Firewood, close to 1 cord $100. 460-7761

Homes

A FEW NICKS AND BRUISES Yet solid basics make this budget priced 5plex a wise investment. Good rental history and location. $200,000. ML262234. Harriet Reyenga 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. AGNEW CHARMER! This salt-box style home is located on 1.57 acres. 1,870 sf includes 3 Br., 2 bath, brand new kitchen, sunroom, vaulted-ceilings with loft space and wood stove. Detached 2 car garage has partially finished upstairs! $299,000. ML261867 Mark N. McHugh REAL ESTATE 683-0660 BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH VIEW! Beautiful home with remarkable view! 3 Br., 2.25 bath, 3,355 sf view of shipping lanes and Cascades. Well maintained, built by Kelly Shields. $379,000. ML203881. Bryan Diehl 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow CHARMING COTTAGE BY THE SEA With lovely cameo water views, private community beach access and a private airport nearby. Updated baths and a gourmet kitchen with new stainless appliances including a Jenn-Air convection oven. This is special and unique home has vaulted ceilings, maple laminate flooring and a lovely covered porch. $229,000 Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146

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

Homes

CLOSE TO SCHOOL Neat 3 Br., 2.5 bath on low-traffic street. Kick back on front deck and check out the Strait and Mt. Baker. Or enjoy family BBQs in the big backyard. Large garage. Family rooms upstairs and down allow for separate entertainment areas. $214,000. ML262033 Dick Pilling 417-2811 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY DID I MENTION THE VIEW? Enjoy the view of the Straits all the way to Victoria. In-town convenience on a quiet, dead-end street. Bright, cheery and spacious home with an indoor swim/spa. Master Br. and bath, another 2 Br. and full bath all on the main floor. Large finished daylight basement with family room, 2 more Br. and a 3/4 bath $329,000. ML261045. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 5 Br., on .73 acre sold as is. Adjacent to McDonald Creek, Discovery Trail and Robin Hill Rec Park is nearby. Detached garage needs alterations/repairs. Fenced backyard play area. Interior features include larger master Br. with unique math bath. Nice large kitchen, very bright living room with bay windows, plenty of room for guests. $190,000. ML261272 Chuck Murphy 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East EXPANSIVE DUAL VIEWS Large enough to be comfortable, small enough for easy care. Adorable home with great garage and shop with wood stove. Full views of the Straits and the Olympics. 3 Br., 2.5 baths. This is a must see. $230,000. ML261559/225881 Thelma Durham 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

PUPPIES: Alaskan Malamute, AKC, Champion bloodlines, loving and adorable, all colors available. $1,000. 360-701-4891

SUBARU: ‘98 Legacy GT Limited Sedan AWD, $4500, 159K, White/blk leather, AC, CC, sunroof, auto trans, AM/FM cassette w/CD player. Call 360-477-2196 TUNA: Fillets, 10 lb. bags. $50 ea. 360-374-2093 VW: ‘68 Karmann Ghia convertible. Project. $2,500. 683-1344, 683-5099 www.peninsula dailynews.com

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Homes

Golf Course Condominium. Very cozy condominium that sits on the 1st Fairway of the 7 Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course. Sequim is the driest climate in Western Washington and the golf course is at the top. Restaurant and lounge are a stones throw from your condominium. Granite counters, electric fireplace, vaulted ceiling, view of mountains and golf course. Home comes completely furnished down to the kitchen ware and sheets. All you need to bring is yourself. This is a great 2nd home, vacation rental, or investment property. $69,000. 360-643-7925 GORGEOUS OLYMPIC MTN VIEW Located on a very nice .93 acre of land right on the corner of Billy Smith and Monroe Rd.1934 cottage that has been freshly painted and has new carpeting. Newer propane stove to keep you cozy. Deck on the south has southern exposure and has great mtn view. Very cute house and a great piece of property fenced and cross fenced. $149,500. ML262140 Vivian Landvik 417-2795 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY GREAT MOUNTAIN VIEWS Beautiful 1,918 sf custom home on 1.26 acres located north of Sequim. Features include an impressive entry, living room with tall ceilings, great kitchen with granite counter tops, and large south facing deck, new high efficiency heating system, new carpet, interior paint, and appliances. $325,000 Tom Blore Peter Black Real Estate 683-4116

Visit our website at www.peninsula dailynews.com Or email us at classified@ peninsula dailynews.com

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

DOWN 1 In the vein of 2 Pond denizen 3 Role in the musical “Two By Two”

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Homes

Great investment property, or make this cute little bungalow your home. Updated electrical, plumbing, and double pane windows. This property has numerous fruit trees, partial views of the ocean and mountains. All of this on an oversized lot $99,500 ML261959/277355 Jennifer Felton 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. LIGHT AND AIRY 3 Br., 2 bath rambler with skylights to illuminate the large living area with bay window. Kitchen with eating bar opens to an entertainment size deck. Double car garage. $189,000. ML262189. Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY MORSE CREEK! Sunny location on Morse Creek. Lot features septic, power and water. Also 2 Br., 1984 manufactured home that has been a rental and needs some TLC. Possible owner terms with 1/2 down. $42,000. ML261855 Jennifer Holcomb 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME Great 4 Br., 2.5 bath, 2,600 sf home on .49 acres with a fantastic mountain view. Large kitchen and a walk-in pantry. Oversized attached 2 car garage plus an additional detached 2 car garage for your toys. $367,000 ML262169/289415 Roland Miller 461-4116 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY OUTSTANDING VALUE Large split level floor plan home on lot and a half (.33 acre) near Lincoln Park. Living room with fireplace and new laminate flooring, 3 Br., 1 bath plus daylight basement with 2 Br., 1 bath, living room and kitchenette. Fenced backyard, lots of storage, workshop area and rooftop deck. $164,000. ML261726 Gail Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 683-3900

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C3

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. CYCLOTRONS Solution: 7 letters

L E V A R T R A J E C T O R Y By Bruce R. Sutphin and Doug Peterson

4 Like fliers on the windshield, usually 5 Place to start for a young music student 6 “Well played!” 7 “12 Angry Men” director 8 Offensive to some, briefly 9 “Why’d I do that?” feeling 10 Trendy retailer named for its original 57th Street address 11 Gave the nod 12 Tantalizing, in a way 13 Magician’s prop 21 Iconic Ingrid role 22 Mineralogist with a scale 25 Fiona of “Harry Potter” films et al. 26 Put forth 27 Walled Spanish city 28 Desire 29 Bumpkin 30 Goddess of peace 31 Down-and-out 34 Down 35 Pint seller Homes

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Rambler on private 9.89 acres. Large deck overlooks large yard. Artist’s log cabin above creek. Detached garage with roughed in apt. Close to town and surrounded by nature. $235,000. ML252160/261542 Terry Peterson 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND P.A./SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 bath manuf. home, freshly painted inside, laminate flooring in kitchen, dining and laundry, W/D, range, fridge, dishwasher, added room for crafts or office, upgraded bathrooms, covered concrete deck, 24x24 garage, 24x42 metal building, 1.12 acres. $178,500 or make me an offer I can’t refuse. 452-5891 or 206-618-5268. PRICED TO SELL Immaculate 3 Br., on 1/2 acre on dead end st. New laminate and freshly painted. Great back port to relax and take in the almost 360 degree panoramic view of the mts. A separate 840 sf mother-in-law quarters, or rental, for an extra income. Large private yard in the back with space for garden and fruit trees. Nice separate 520 sf storage shed and very clean enclosed concrete garage with lots of cupboards and workshop. $199,500. ML262157. Sue Dachs 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company REMODELED MANY UPGRADES Wonderful Dungeness Meadows home with 30 year roof. New laminate floors, 6’ cedar fence, carpet, carport, bathroom counters, sink and toilet, dishwasher and refrigerator. 2 Br., 1.75 bath, new baseboards, drapes, landscaped front and back, patio in back yard. New French door for separate entrance. Converted garage with mini kitchen. $174,500. ML262233 Jan Sivertsen 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

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11/18/11

E R U S A E M E D I C A L C E

N C E Y B R L N R S L R N D R

Y E N M G C A C O E T E O E E

© 2011 Universal Uclick

D T A E I R U E O I U R V F P

I H I T I L E S L Q T I E E E

C N R C A C Z N E C R O T A L

S A J R O I S R E D U A M L M

www.wonderword.com

P P T E L L F L E M R N U A T

I O H A C P E T S W O O U T N

R E R Y R T H V A S O T C I E

A L D L C E B P S I G I I E A O H ҹ S T T ҹ A A ҹ P M ҹ A V P S R R

E A A L U T C T N E R D N O U

M G R A D I U S D E G R A H C

11/18

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Atom, Beam, Chamber, Charged, Circular, Current, Cycle, Data, Dees, Driver, Electrode, Energy, Force, Frequency, Gaps, Hospital, Injection, Leo Szilard, Light, Mass, Measure, Medical, Motion, Nuclear, Orbit, Particle, Path, Phase, Physics, Power, Radius, Rate, Repel, Science, Spiral, S t re a m , Ta rg e t , Tr a j e c t o r y, Tr a v e l , Va c u u m , Ve l o c i t y Yesterday’s Answer: Austrasia

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

CTFHE ©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

SAOER (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

37 Bible bearer, often 41 Winter season 42 Put in place 43 Pictures taken in a hosp. 44 Football helmet feature 48 Unexpected visitor ... and a hint to 20-, 33-, 40- and 52Across

Homes

RECENTLY REMODELED 2 master suites and office space. Fully landscaped (raised garden, flower beds), fruit trees, separate workshop, RV parking, minutes from downtown Sequim. $329,000 ML229493/261144 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SERIOUS INVESTOR ALERT Popular apartment complex in central Port Angeles location for sale. A 38 unit investment opportunity for the serious investor. Call for a confidential appointment to review the numbers and the possibilities. $3,100,000 ML261504 Dan Gase 417-2804 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY SUNLAND CHARMER! Remodeled with updated kitchen and laminate floors throughout. Spacious bedrooms, large family room and open kitchen/ dining area. Attached 2-car garage. $229,000. ML262232 Carolyn & Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East SWEEPING MOUNTAIN VIEWS 3 Br., 2 baths, 1,872 sf home. One story. Vaulted ceilings.1.32 fully fenced acres. Southern exposure. Two car attached garage. Remodeled 1992. Septic, well. Wall-to-wall carpet, laminate, tile. Heat pump, electric, propane. Disabled access. $249,000. ML261976/278946 Team Topper 670-9418 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY 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

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Homes

VIEWS, VIEWS, VIEWS Strait, golf course and Mt. Baker. Complete main living area, complete guest area, too. Dining area leads to wraparound deck. Too many amenities to list. Must see. $329,000. ML166733/260007 Team Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

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Lots/ Acreage

BEAUTIFUL CITY LOT Nearly the last view lot on W. 4th St. in P.A. Spectacular strait view. Gentle slope toward beautiful water view. Lot is ready to build on Easy access, utilities in at street or alley. Located in a fine established area, across from Crown Park, close to trails. Oversize city lot gives plenty of room to build. $79,950. ML261167 Jean Ryker 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East FRESHWATER BAY! You’ll love these beautifully treed 5 acre parcels just minutes to the beach and public boat launch. 2 parcels are located off of Freshwater Bay Road on a private cul-de-sac and one parcel can be accessed from either road. Power, water and phone are in at the road. Buyer will need to purchase a Crescent Water Share. Septic will be needed. $115,000 each. ML261577. Terry Neske 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. PRICE REDUCED! 13.26 acres of magnificent Sequim farmland, perfect for small farm, home or investment uses. Year round creek and Olympic Mountain views. Irrigation rights. Owner financing possible. $139,000. ML241762. Jace Schmitz 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company

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

11/18/11

50 Like some panels 51 Earthshaking ’50s event 52 Slender 53 Clumsy ship 54 Edible pocket 55 Get under control 56 Unlikely 57 TV drama set in Vegas 60 Wilbur’s whereabouts, in “Charlotte’s Web”

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

Answer here: Yesterday’s

Commercial

CLEAN UP! This is your opportunity to own Sequim’s leading dry cleaning and laundry business. Full service, well equipped with mostly newer environmentally friendly equipment. Complete turn key operation. Owners willing to train and assist new owner. Perfect corner location with high visibility window frontage and free street and shopping center parking. $165,000. ML262073. Dave Sharman or Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY For this prime commercial property. Includes 2 contiguous vacant lots bordering very busy Race St. Race St. is one of the main thoroughfares in Port Angeles, traveled by locals and tourists for year round exposure. This property has many permitted uses – call us for more information! $195,000. ML251067. Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY Two commercial lots on busy “C” St. Commercial neighborhood zoning has many permitted uses including retail, food and beverage, residential with business, and many more. Great value, and Owner may carry financing with 15% down, subject to seller approval and terms. $119,000. ML260214. Clarice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

(Answers tomorrow) TEMPT SOCIAL AROUND Jumbles: DOUSE Answer: After realizing he’d misplaced the map, the hiker — LOST IT

64

Lots/ Acreage

RARE OPPORTUNITY Develop your dream property. 128’ of Sequim Bay frontage tidelands. Ranch style brick home. Unique property. Spectacular views and tidelands. $350,000 ML289688/262176 Alan Burwell 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

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OTHOSM

Houses

1012 W. 10th, P.A. 2 Br., wood stove, no smoking/pets. $700, reference check. 928-2165

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

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Apartments Unfurnished

Accepting applications for studio and 1 Br. apts. at the Lee Plaza. Rent $400 to $450 mo., plus electric. Income limits apply. 457-7785.

CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. in well managed complex. Excellent references required. $700. 452-3540

CENTRAL P.A.: Convenient 1 Br., unfurnished $478. 2 Br., $514-541. 3 Br., $695. + fixed util. no smoke, pet maybe. 452-4258 NO LAUNDROMATS! W/D in spacious P.A. 2 Br. $600 plus dep. No smoking/ pets. 360-452-3423 P.A.: Central, newer 2 Br., DW, W/D, no smoke/pets. $650. 360-796-3560 Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

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Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

ACROSS 1 Revolution for Caesar? 6 Run together 10 Midnight snack 14 “The Family Man” actress 15 Mystical letter 16 Home furnishings acronym 17 Success symbol 18 Alarm clock toggle 19 Shout to a line 20 Movie about a wacky submarine crew? 23 Give out in portions 24 Set-to 25 Quarterdeck? 28 Set the stage for 32 Carpooler’s __ lane 33 Feeling when surrounded by taxis? 36 Largest of a septet 38 Tote 39 Certain surgeon’s concern 40 Prince’s request to the Pauper? 45 In addition 46 Level of importance 47 Harper Lee recluse Boo __ 49 Chicago city council mem. 50 Prepare eggs, in a way 52 Random criticisms from the Musketeers? 57 Thick-bodied fish 58 Stir up 59 Birthstones for some Scorpios 61 Farm housing 62 Letters from Hera 63 Cap 64 Like the ocean around SEALAB 65 Run like a rabbit 66 Green Goblin, to Spider-Man

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

Duplexes

501 RHODES RD: 2 Br., no pet/smoke. $700, dep. 477-0408. SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 ba, garage, lawn care. $850. 683-6935.

WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES?

1725 W. 5th P.A. 2 Br. $600, no smoking/pets. 457-1632. 4322 S. C St., P.A. 3 Br., 2 ba, no smoking/pets, ref. req. $850. 928-2165. AGNEW: Pvt, nice 1 Br., $725 on 5 wooded acres. 460-9710. CENTRAL P.A.: 502 E. 7th St. 3 Br., 2 ba, garage, no smoking / pets. $850 mo. 360-417-6639 DIAMOND PT: 2 Br., 2 bath. $795. 360-681-0140 Home w/acreage. 4.39 acres w/Aframe. 2 Br. in loft. Needs TLC. Orchard & marketable timber, hunting & fishing. Lot adjoins timber co. land. $130,000. Shown by appt only. 360-963-2156

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Houses

P.A.: 805 S. D St. 4 Br., 1.75 ba, views! Lg. fireplace insert, 2 family rooms, deck, fenced yard, garage, all appliances plus W/D, $1,175 plus dep., 1 yr. lease. No smoking. 477-6532.

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Commercial Space

PEABODY PLAZA 1 or 2 person, 7th and Peabody. $375 mo. 452-1232 ext. 11 PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

P.A.: 933 E. 2nd. 2 Br. No smoke/pets. $760. 457-4023. P.A.: Clean 1 Br., $600/last/dep. No smoke/pet 452-4671 P.A.: East, 3 Br., 2 ba, very clean, no pets/ smoking. $1,050, 1st last, dep. 670-3895. P.T.: Avail. Dec. 1. Snug bungalow, 2 sm. Br., ample storage, easily heated w/sm propane stove. Solar panels = low elec. bill. W/D, W/G paid. Quiet uptown location. $850. 360-385-3214 P.T.: Private, 2 Br., 1 ba, W/D, water/elec. incl. You pay propane. 1st/last/dep. $675. 385-3589.

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

71

Appliances

RANGE: White, smooth cook-top, great condition. $300. 477-9584 or 477-9585

House Share in large 3 Br. mobile. Big furnished bd pvt entrance shared bath, $450 mo. W/D. TV, WIFI, close to downtown Sequim. On the bus route No pets, no smokers. References, $200 dep. 360-460-7593.

SEQ: 2 Br., 1 bath mobile, W/D. $700. 460-4294

72

SEQUIM CONDO 3 Br, 2 ba, adult comm $900. 461-5649.

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

65

BEDROOM SET Southern cannon ball queen with premium mattress set, night stand, dresser/ hutch. $1,250. 681-2196

HOUSES/APT IN P.A. H 1 br 1 ba......$500 A 1/1 util incl...$575 H 1 br 1 ba......$600 A 2 br 2 ba......$625 H 3 br 1 ba......$800 H 2 br 1.5 ba...$990 H 4 br 2 ba....$1100 HOUSE/APT IN SEQ A 2 br 1 ba......$725 A 2 br 1.5 ba...$825 H 3/2 custom $1350

LADY NEEDS IMMEDIATE HELP! Lady in recent home explosion needs a serene place to stay and recuperate temporarily, possibly long-term if able. Call ASAP. 809-0962.

360-417-2810

More Properties at www.jarentals.com P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, 315 Wolcott. Lg storage rm, cvered park, pets ok. $750. 670-6160. P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, mobile w/add. 1/2 ac. $700. 504-2599. P.A.: 2-3 Br., 1 ba, W/D, carport & garage, fenced. Clean, quiet. No pets/smoking 1424 W. 5th. $850 mo or negotiable with lease. 360-374-3259

SHOP LOCAL

P.A.: 3 Br., 2 bath. No smoke/ pets. Newer! $1,100. 457-4626.

peninsula dailynews.com

P.A.: 634 E. 9th St. 3 Br., 1 ba. $895, dep. 460-7516, 460-6172

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

Share Rentals/ Rooms

SEQUIM: Room. $350 No drugs/drink/smoking. 457-6779.

68

Commercial Space

EAST P.A.: Warehouse/workshop. 20x32 $300. 2,200 sf $600. 457-9732, 457-9527 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. Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg.

Furniture

DINETTE SET: Top quality, oak, double pedestal, 4 deluxe captain’s chairs. 40” with 18” leaf. Like new condition. Must see. $350. 681-4284 DINING SET: 6 chairs, small lighted hutch, 61” oval table with 17” leaf. $550. 452-9130 ENT. CENTER: Corner model, custom oak. Black glass doors, comes with 36” Toshiba TV. Good condition. $150. 460-1974. MISC: 6’ corner hutch, wsolid wood entertainment cabinet, $100. 23” RCA TV, $20. 452-4184. MISC: Crib, full size, natural, gently used, $165. Infant car seat, very good cond., $35. Dresser, well made w/5 drawers & 2 matching bedside tables, $285. Sturdy round dining table w/2 lg leafs and 4 chairs, and pads, $300. 683-8921.

C4

Classified

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

1B5139633

FENCING

TRACTOR

WINDOW WASHING MOBILE SERVICE

HANDYMAN

PAINTING

LAWN CARE

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC

AIR DUCT CLEANING

CLOCK REPAIR

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REPAIR/REMODEL

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TREE SERVICE

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APPLIANCES M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3

914 S. Eunice St. PA • 457-9875

EXCAVATING/LANDSCAPING

YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:

DIRT WORK

Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges Full 6 Month Warranty

72289323

Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

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STORAGE

PET SITTING Call NOW To Advertise 360452-8435 or 1-800826-7714

$

Matthew finds 200 in garage Who knows how much money you might find hidden away in your home? With a $16.50 super seller ad (3 lines, 4 days) you can sell your item! So look around, then call us!

43231723

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 452-8435 OR 1-800-826-7714 OR ONLINE AT WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

72

Furniture

LIFT CHAIR: Pride, maroon, new condition. $500. 460-3708 RECLINER: La-Z-Boy wall hugger recliner. Light blue fabric, great shape. $250/obo. 681-3299.

73

General Merchandise

ASSORTED ITEMS Large blonde pedestal dining table and 4 chairs, $150. (2) coffee tables, small $30, lg $40. Call for info. 681-4429 BEDROOM SETS Headboard, 2 nightstand (each), dressers, hutch, mattresses/box springs. King, $700/obo. Queen, $600/obo. 206-999-7139 BONE CHINA: Old Country Rose, service for 12, with gold plated flatware, many extras. $3,000. 457-1091 DINNERWARE SET Christmas 32 piece set plus service pieces. Waechtersbach. $400. 683-8645 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 GAME: 5-cent 1950s pistol/arcade game “Junior Deputy Sheriff” in great shape, perfect for Christmas! 63”H, pics available by email. $555/obo. 683-5216. GO GO CART: Pride Elite. 4 wheel, larger wheels and battery. $550. 683-6268. HEALTH MATE INFRARED SAUNA: Deluxe stereo sound system, complete with CD player AM/FM and remote control. Ceiling Ventilation. Extra back rest. Can be used indoors or outdoors comes with the outdoor cover. $3000. Call 460-8175 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. Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg. MISC: (4) 17” 10 ply tires with wheels, all weather, $500. Upholstery sewing machine, exc. cond., $195. Bagpipes, $100. Various wheels, $5-$100. 452-5803 MISC: 5 person jacuzzi, runs wonderful, $2,800. 1950’s dining table, four chairs, leaf, green and silver, collapsible side table for wall, $250. Call after 5 p.m. 809-0913

73

General Merchandise

CASH FOR: Antiques and collectibles. 360-928-9563 MISC: Coleman 5 hp air compressor, $125 Craftsman 7.5 hp chipper, $200. 4 265/70 R17 wheels and tires, fits Dodge, $200. 683-4430, before 8 p.m. MISC: CZ semi-auto 12 ga. shotgun with 5 choke tubes, $395. Stoeger SxS 12 ga. shotgun tuned for cowboy action, $350. Craftsman 6 1/8” jointer-planer. Newly sharpened blades. $200/obo. 461-6808 MISC: Dancers of Dolphins, Lennox 1991, $75 and Adventures of the fur seal, Lennox 1994, $150 or $200 both. PIllow top queen size mattress, box spring and frame, $200. 808-2811 MISC: Dinnerware, Desert Rose, serves 8, extras, never used, $250. Ladies red pantcoat, size 10/12, $45. Ladies red SAS shoes, 6.5 narrow, never worn, $40. Stainless steel 4 pc travel mug set, new, $15. 457-5720 MISC: Generator, used very little, gas, $150. Treadmill, $75. Lots of books, $1 ea. Bookshelves, $15$50. Kitchen table nook, benches with storage, $100. Firewood, close to 1 cord $100. 460-7761

MISC: New Trex accents decking madera color $2.70 ft. Diamond plate truck toolbox $135. Sony 50" lcd tv $300. Makita 3 1/4" portable power planer $95. 360-683-2254 MISC: Noritake PreWar dinner set, $3,000. Dorothy Doughty birds, $2,500/pair. Dresden dancers, $700. Staffordshire cats, sheep, $700/pair. Empress Eugenie porcelain, $1,500. RCD vase, $800. 775-0054 MISC: White leather swivel recliner $125. 3 pc bedroom set, $200. Antique rocker, $150. Many other items, moving must sell, $10-$275 ea. No reasonable offer refused. Call for details. 452-8011, Sequim Need Extra Money? Sell your items in locked showcases at the P.A. Antique Mall. 109 W. 1st. 452-1693 Roseville Jardiniere And pedestal. Overall, 27” high. Rose colored blossoms on a darker green shade. $650. 457-7579. TABLE SAW: Rockwell, contractors, 10”, heavy duty. $250. 683-7455. TICKETS: Seahawks vs. Redskins, Nov. 27th. Vs. Eagles, Dec. 21. Row T, Section 337, Seat 20-21. $80 ea. 360-461-3661 TOOLS: Shop Fox band saw, $325. Shop Fox drill press, $200. Craftsman shaper, $80. McLane edger, $95. Boat winch, $35. 775-0054

73

General Merchandise

UTILITY TRAILER 10’x7’28” with spare tire. $675. 681-2196. WANTED SUV: Late model, excellent condition. Private buyer. 452-3200, 452-3272 WANTED: Old clocks. Working or not. 360-928-9563 WHEELCHAIR Hover Round, as new. $2,500. 452-3470.

74

Home Electronics

LAPTOP: Dell Inspiron 1525, 2.13 Ghz processor, 1 gig memory, Windows Vista, like new. $250. 360-808-2984

75

Musical

PA SPEAKERS TAPCO (by Mackie) #6915’s. Like new in box, perfect for band, school, church, bar. Paid $500+. $375. Also Peavy KBA/100 guitar/keyboard 3 channel amp w/EQ. Mint cond. $180. 460-4298. VIOLIN: 3/4, nice shape. $125/obo. 775-9648

76

Sporting Goods

DRIFT BOAT: 17’ Willie, plus trailer, in excellent shape with many extras. Must see to appreciate! $3,900 firm. 683-4260 GOLF CART: New batteries. $1,200/ obo. Sequim. 461-5572 POOL TABLE: 1920s Billiard, 3” slate, new felt, accessories. $800/obo will trade for small O/B motor. 460-9512, after 4:30 p.m. POOL TABLE: Coin operated, good condition. $1,000/ obo. 461-1746. RUGER 77: 30-338 Winchester Magnum. Comes with brass and dies. $850. 640-3843. SUN X3AX TRIKE Adult 3 wheel bike. 24 spd drive train. Fenders, rear view mirror. Feet height 20”. X-Light and charger. Fitness, fun, and freedom! $1,000 cash/card. 477-9672

77

Bargain Box

FISH TANK: 29 gal., complete, w/stand. $50. 417-9064.

78A

Garage Sales Central P.A.

CRAFTS UNLIMITED Bazaar: Fri., Nov. 18Sat., Nov. 19, 9-3 p.m., Camp Fire Clubhouse, 619 E. 4th St. Woven rugs, 18” doll clothes, jewelry, holiday decor, paper arts, scrubbies, baked goods, and MUCH, MUCH more! GARAGE/ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat., possibly Sun., 9-3 p.m., 121 E. 14th St. Jewelry, dressers, kitchen table/chairs, cabinets, antiques, tools, tons of yarn and sewing stuff, fabric, doll making stuff, Christmas stuff.

78A

Garage Sales Central P.A.

ESTATE/ CHRISTMAS SALE Sat. only, 9-2 p.m., 3916 Nygren Place, up Race St., right on McDougall. From the Woolett Christmas house on 3rd Street.

78B

Garage Sales Westside P.A.

MOVING Sale: Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 9-? rain or shine, 1/2 mile west of Fairmount on Hwy 101. 1880s piano, antiques, Delta power planer, drum sander, Shop Smith air compressors/tools, household, ‘67 Dart w/440, .70 Vega, Pro Built 350, shelving, steel tables, alloy wheels. 100s of items all priced to sell.

78D

Garage Sales Eastside P.A.

ESTATE Sale: 5 of 7. Large and small artificial trees, lights, ornaments, decorations, Christmas crafts, garland, Nativity set, wreaths, free stuff, and more! Rain or shine. Sat., 9-2. 1604 E. 3rd. GARAGE Sale: Sat., 8:30-1:30 p.m., 1101 E. 3rd St. Cash and carry. Power wood shop tools, planer, 12” drill press, scroll saw, table saw, miter saw, 8” grinder, 6” grinder, 10” table saw, drills, compressor, nail gun, cedar fence boards, 1/2” CDX plywood, concrete mixer, more tools, SCUBA diver gear 2 sets, tanks, regulators, spear guns, dri suits, wet suits, and more, backpacking gear, boating gear, boat stands and more.

78E

Garage Sales Sequim

Cheryl and Larry are back with TRUCKLOAD OF VINTAGE FURNITURE Also glass, china, books, jewelry. Just in time for Christmas! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., 9-? 387 E. Washington St., Sequim. ESTATE SALE Please join us on Saturday, November 19th, from 9-3 at 314 Reservoir Road (Sequim) for a huge sale. We will be offering for your consideration antique and collectible furniture (Victorian/Asian/Da nish Modern), china, crystal, silver plate, JEWELRY, furs, evening wear, women’s clothes, art, Sleep Comfort king size bed, holiday decorations, books, electronics (Yamaha PSR-3 keyboard), lawn & garden, and so much more. Lots of great items for gift giving. Join with us in helping to feed the homeless this holiday season by bringing non-perishable food items for the Salvation Army Soup Kitchen. Swallow’s Nest Antiques & Estate Sales www.swallowsnesta ntiques.weebly.com

78E

Garage Sales Sequim

HUGE Sale: Fri.-Sat. 8-3, Sun. 9-2, 14 Banana Way, Carlsborg. Indoor/outdoor furniture, housewares, decor, clothes, Thomas the Train collection, store closeout, Lincoln welder. LARGE Multi-Family Garage Sale: 466 W Hammond St, FriSat-Sun, 9-2 p.m. Truck tire rims, furniture, baby items, books, kitchen dishware, artificial Christmas tree, bedding, duck decoys, etc. No earlies. MOVING - ESTATE SALE. LOTS OF GOOD STUFF! Solid wood furniture, oak bedroom set and desk, 3 kayaks & gear, 2 mountain bikes, spotting scope with tripod, John Deer mower & leaf collection system, many garden supplies and tools, nautical type items and much a whole lot more. SATURDAY NOV. 19th ONLY - NO early birds! OPEN from 8:30am to 1:30pm. Cash & Carry. 142 Jamestown Beach Lane -off Jamestown Road in Sequim. PPC AND EMPLOYEE OUT OF BUSINESS GARAGE SALE! Sat., 8/19/11, 8-4 p.m. 154 W. Washington St. Peninsula Paint out of business garage sale! Racking, office and paint equipment, discounted paint and stains, art supplies, electronics. BIG Sale: Sat., Nov. 19, 9-3 p.m., 354 W. Cedar St. Great deals. Hot lunch available.

79

Wanted To Buy

BOAT MOTORS WANTED Running or not, cheap or free. 808-7018. BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 Private party buying gold and silver. 670-3110 WANTED: (4) 16” trac tires for a 3/4 ton 4x4 truck. 452-5803.

81

Food Produce

TUNA: Fillets, 10 lb. bags. $50 ea. 360-374-2093

82

Pets

A Winter Lap Warmer Cats and kittens available for adoption. $85. PFOA 452-0414 PUPPIES: (2) male chihuahuas, pure bred, no papers. Tan and white coloring. $350/obo. Call Sara at 912-2332 PUPPIES: Alaskan Malamute, AKC, Champion bloodlines, loving and adorable, all colors available. $1,000. 360-701-4891 PUPPIES: Black Lab mixed breed. $50. 452-5290 PUPPIES: Smart border collie, 1/4 Aussie pups need smart, dog-loving people. First shots and wormed. $200. Mornings, 9-1 p.m. 775-1788 PUPPY: English Springer Spaniel, male, AKC registered from championship lines, all shots, dewormed, eyes normal, health guarantee, microchipped, housebroke $675. 457-1725. RAT TERRIERS Adorable. Black and white tri, UKC tails, shots, dewclaws, wormed. $300 neg. 360-643-3065 Shorty Jacks 3 Young Adults and 2 Pups Available. Our Jacks are raised with our 3 children and are very well rounded. They are great companions! They are up to date on vaccinations and de-wormings. Please contact Rob or Jaime at 360-477-4427

83

Farm Animals

HAY: Local, no rain, barn stored. $4 bale, delivery available. 683-7965

84

Horses/ Tack

2 HORSES: Plus trailer, tack, elec. fence. All for $2,800. 681-5349, lv message FARRIER SERVICE Experienced Farrier and Natural Trimmer. Openings for a few more clients. Call Tom Pehrson. 360-649-2255 HORSE TRAILER: ‘88 Circle J. 2 horse, straight load. $2,000. 360-808-2295

CLASSIFIED can help with all your advertising needs: 81 82 83 84 85

Buying Selling Hiring Trading

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

81

Food Produce

Leyland Cypress & Blueberry Bushes G&G Farms, 95 Clover Ln. off Taylor Cutoff, Sequim. 683-8809.

Call today! 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

84

Horses/ Tack

NICE ALL AROUND MARE Flashy, black, 9 year old finish rope horse. She has started on barrels and is a nice trail horse. Anyone can ride. Sound and up to date. Come try her out! $3,200/obo. 360-460-4643

85

Farm Equipment

MISC: Irrigation pipe with sprinklers, 2”x40’, 12 sections, misc. pipes and elbows, irrigation pump, $400. Ford 1948 8N tractor, $1,000. 460-7761.

TRACTOR: 1952 JOHN DEERE MODEL B. Newly overhauled, new paint w/John Deere No. 8-7 ft. Hay Mower, hydrauliclift, 3 cycles. IT RUNS! $2,800. 460-8092

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Marine

HONDA: ‘04 750 Aero Shadow. Gorgeous black and silver. $3,990. 452-0837.

BOAT: 14’ aluminum with trailer, 10 hp Honda O/B. $2,500. 681-6162

HONDA: ‘04 Shadow 650. Showroom condition, low miles, lots of extras. $2,800. 457-8376

BOAT: 15’ custom aluminum, with motor and trailer. $3,500. 461-7506.

HONDA: ‘71 Trail 90. Runs great. 4 cycle, hi/lo gear change. $950. 385-0096.

BOAT: ‘67 26’ ChrisCraft Cavalier with trailer. 350 Mercruiser, bow thruster, toilet, electro scan, windlass, refer, radar, GPS, sounder, full canvas, dinghy, 2 hp Honda. Asking $17,995. 775-0054

HONDA: ‘81 Goldwing. $1,200. 360-963-2659

DINGHY: Mint condition sailing nesting dinghy including trailer, motor, mast, boom, sails, canvas cover. $3,200. 360-379-1616

HONDA: ‘84 Goldwing 1200. 30K mi. $2,400. 461-2627.

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

LUND: 12’ with EZ Loader trailer, 8 hp 4 cycle Honda motor, like new. $2,975. 683-5382

92

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

DUMP TRUCK: ‘76 Kenworth. Big cam400 engine. Runs well, maintained. $15,000. 327-3342 DUMP TRUCK: ‘79 Mack. 10 yard, 3 axle, good on fuel, everyday worker. $10,000. ‘97 Beal pup trailer, 4 axle, aluminum box, straight, clean, good tires. $25,000. 460-6230

EXCAVATOR: Runs great! $8000. Call 360-928-0273 for details. 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.

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

Motorcycles

BAYLINER: ‘87 3450 Tri-Cabin. $19,500 or trade. 683-1344 or 683-5099.

LIVINGSTON: 12’, 18 hp Nissan O/B, covered steering station. $1,600. 452-6714.

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

94

C5

RAYSON CRAFT: ‘66 17’ V drive flat bottom, 326 Pontiac with trailer. $4,700. 457-5921 SAILBOAT: 22’ Columbia. 9.9 Merc ob. Well maint. $3,400. 360-504-2623 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.

94

Motorcycles

DIRTBIKE: ‘00 110 off brand. Lots of extra, after market parts. $700/obo. 582-7519. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1995 Fat Boy. All custom, new tires, chrome with a Jim’s Drag motor with blower. Must see. $12,000 452-2275 HARLEY: ‘06 Sportster. 7K mi., like new. $6,900. 452-6677. 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: ‘83 Ascot. $1,500. 360-963-2659

HONDA: ‘86 Goldwing trike. $5,500. 360-683-9175 HONDA: ‘87 Goldwing. Looks/runs great. $2,200/obo. 457-1533 HONDA: ‘99 Night Hawk 750cc. Black chrome 10.7K miles new battery excellent condition $2,800. 360-457-5012, or cell, 559-642-8200. 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! $950. 460-1377. QUAD: Suzuki 250 Quad Sport, reverse, like new. $2,500 firm. 452-3213 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. TRAILER: Lil-Gem 2004. 4.5x9 ft. steel trailer with wood bed and full ramp tailgate. Perfect for your dirt bike, quad, or golf cart. 683-4877. YAMAHA: ‘04 Raptor 660 limited edition, black. Brand new clutch, carrier baring in back axel, extra header and pipe. aluminum wheels and meaty tires. this a great looking quad not to mention fast. I’m asking $2,800. Great price. 360-670-6366 YAMAHA: ‘08 4x4 Rhino 700cc. Green Rhino, windshield, roof and sound system. Asking $7900/ obo. For more info call 360-477-6165. YAMAHA: ‘08 TW200. 2,300 mi. $3,000. 457-3701.

HONDA: ‘01 XR 250. Low hrs., $1,700. 683-4761.

YAMAHA: ‘09 XTR 250. 80 mpg, new 2 mo. ago for $4,900, 700 mi. 1st $3,100 cash. Street/Trail. 670-2562

HONDA: ‘02 VTX 1800. 7K miles. $4,700. 504-2599.

95

HONDA: ‘03 XR100R. Excelelnt condition. $1,500. 808-3953.

5TH WHEEL: ‘03 37’ toy hauler. $19,900/ obo. 460-9556.

Recreational Vehicles

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2011

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Recreational Vehicles

97

4 Wheel Drive

CHEV: ‘00 Tahoe. Low miles, lots of extras. Good tires. $7,950. 360-477-6969 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: ‘90 28’ Kit. Average cond. $3,500/obo. 360-683-6131 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. DODGE: ‘68 200 pickup with camper. 383 eng. Good cond. $2,500. 797-1508. MOTOR HOME: ‘02 30’ Winnebago Brave. Low mi., always garaged, must see/ Vortec 8.1, $35,000. 683-4912 MOTOR HOME: ‘75 Newell Coach 35’. Cat, Allison. Will take 20’-24’ cargo trailer or Ford 12’ cube van part trade. $15,000/obo. 460-6979. MOTOR HOME: ‘91 30’ Allegro Bay. 85K, runs/drives well, new brakes, satellite King Dome, very clean. $12,500. 477-9436. MOTORHOME: Southwind by Fleetwood and a Honda Accord tow car, a package deal. Will not separate. We are the original owners. $18,500 COD. Less than the cost of a new car! Call 360-681-0144 TRAILER: ‘04 24’ Coachman Catalina Lite. No slide, exc. cond. $9,500/obo or trade. 797-3770 or 460-8514 TRAILER: ‘07 30’ Denali. Dbl. slide, like new. $25,000. 808-5182, 452-6932 TRAILER: ‘09 16’ Casita. Fiberglass, very nice. $10,125. 683-5871 TRAILER: ‘82 19’ Terry. New 13’ awning, refrigerator, A/C, everything works, must see. $3,300. 683-1032 TRAILER: ‘87 27’ Aluma-lite. Great condition. Upgrades included for comfortable living use. Trailer skirt available. Everything works. Mattress and micro included. $6,500/ obo. 360-437-4172 TRAILER: ‘88 26’ Shasta Riviera. Air, needs interior work. $1,000/obo. 206-794-1104 TRAILER: ‘94 Terry. $5,900. 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

96

Parts/ Accessories

ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS IHC DT 466 engine, $950. Perkins HT6354 engine, $750. Onan NH engine, $75. Onan CCK generator engine, $100. Allison MT643 tranny, $500. Fuller FS 4005-B 5 speed, $100. All OBO. 417-5583. SNOW TIRES: (4) Michelin non-studded, used 1 season Sequim to PA. 225/60R18. $500. 683-7789 WANTED: Spare tire and wheel for 2000 VW Jetta. Call 808-1767, 457-7146 WHEELS/TIRES: ‘01 Mercury Grand Prix wheels on studs. Cash. $950. 582-0347, 461-0780

97

4 Wheel Drive

CHEV ‘98 TAHOE LT 4X4 SUV 5.7 liter (350) Vortec V8, auto, alloy wheels, BFG All-Terrain tires, running boards, tow package, roof rack, privacy glass, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, mirrors, and drivers seat, leather seating, cruise, tilt, air with rear air, CD/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $7,510! Clean inside and out! Last one of the 350 Vortec! Stop by Gray Motors today. $5,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

Classified 97

4 Wheel Drive

FORD: ‘93 Explorer. Runs good. $1,900. 582-9006, 565-6100 FORD: ‘95 Aerostar. 170K, 4x4, lots new parts, good cond. $1,300/obo. 457-4347 FORD: ‘98 Explorer. runs great. $2,500/ obo. 206-794-1104.

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: ‘05 Colorado Ext Cab. 61,600 miles with Z71, Toyo A/t tires, bed liner, tool box, running boards. Interior options include Cruise, A/C, Tilt, power windows and doors, cd/mp3 player. $12,800. Call 460-3586

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. $36,500. 683-2342. CHEV: ‘86 SUV. Runs well, 7 passenger, snow tires. $2,495. 477-0710 CHEV: ‘94 Silverado 2500. Good cond. $5,500. 683-4830. FORD: ‘00 F150 Lariat Ext. cab. Fiberglass cover, 162K mi., 1 owner, new tires/battery. $8,000/obo. 452-2225 FORD: ‘02 Explorer XLT. 4WD, exc cond, loaded, V6, tow, CD changer, 3rd seat, more. 122K, books $7,740. Sacrifice $6,800. 457-4363. FORD: ‘03 F150. 4WD 5.4L, 117K, leather CD, new Nokian tires, dark green/tan, very nice. $12,500. Curt at 460-8997.

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: ‘99 F250. 7.3L diesel. 154K, 4 dr. $13,500. 912-2323. JEEP: ‘97 Grand Cherokee Limited. 174K, everything. $3,000. 417-8841. 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 TOYOTA: ‘87 4-Runner 4x4. As is. $1,800. 477-0577. TOYOTA: ‘88 4WD. V6, new exhaust/ tires, runs good. $1,750/obo. 681-0447 TOYOTA: ‘94 4-Runner. Sunroof, lifted, big tires, power windows and seats, leather interior, good shape. $4,500. 452-9693 WANTED SUV: Late model, excellent condition. Private buyer. 452-3200, 452-3272

98

Pickups/Vans

CHEV ‘99 S10 PICKUP LS EXTRA CAB 2WD 2.2 liter 4 cylinder, alloy wheels, new tires, bedliner, soft Tonneau cover, privacy glass, air, CD stereo, dual front airbags. Priced under Kelley Blue Book! Immaculate condition inside and out! Great little gassaving pickup! Stop by Gray Motors today! $4,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com CHEV: ‘79 1 ton service truck, 88K, 4 sp, 350, 7K Onan generator, 3 air tanks, 110 outlets, etc. $4,500. 360-302-5027 CHRYSLER: ‘96 Town and Country LXI. 140K. $3,499/obo. 460-9556 FORD ‘92 F150 ‘NITE’ SHORTBED 2WD 5.0 liter (302 CID) V8, auto, alloy wheels, spray-in bedliner, tool box, tow package, dual tanks, power windows and door locks, Pioneer CD stereo, air, rear sliding window. Clean inside and out! Mirror-like black paint! Hard to find ‘Nite’ special package! Stop by Gray Motors today to save some bucks on your next truck! $3,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

FORD: ‘92 F150. 4x4 “Flair side” short box, bedliner, tool box, 302 V8, auto, ps, pb, pw, int. wipers, A/C, AM/FM, cass, sliding rear glass, 94K, very clean. $5,500. 582-0208

FORD ‘96 F250 XLT LONGBED 2WD PICKUP 5.8 liter (351) EFI V8, engine, auto, alloy wheels, good rubber, bedliner, tow package, power windows, door locks and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, cassette stereo. Only 91,000 miles! Sparkling clean inside and out! Stop by Gray Motors today to save some bucks on your next truck! $3,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

105

105

FORD: 1989 F250 4WD 460, canopy. 101K mi. $4,000. 808-5182, 452-6932 FORD: ‘87 F250. 4x4 standard, 6.9 liter diesel. $3,200. 457-5649

Legals General

Legals General

NO. 11 5 00090 5 NOTICE OF PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF RELATIONSHIP; NOTICE OF HEARING ON TERMINATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR THURSTON COUNTY In Re the Interest of MAKENZIE GRACE KIGER, A person under the age of eighteen. TO: JOSEPH BUCHOLTZ/JOHN DOE, alleged father: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that there has been filed in this court a petition for termination of parent-child relationship and consent to adoption. Said petition asks that there be first an adjudication that your consent to adoption of such child is not required by law, and that your parental rights to such child, if any, be terminated. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a petition for termination of parent-child relationship with the abovenamed child and consent to adoption by the mother of the above-named child, such mother’s name being Brianne K. Kiger, has already been given. MAKENZIE GRACE KIGER was born on OCTOBER 30, 2011 in OLYMPIA, THURSTON County, Washington. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on the petition for termination of parent-child relationship will be held on Tuesday, December 13, 2011 at 8:30 a.m. at the THURSTON County Courthouse, OLYMPIA, Washington. At such hearing you have the right to be represented by counsel. Counsel will be appointed for you if you are unable to afford counsel and request that counsel be appointed. Your parent-child relationship will be terminated if you fail to respond to this notice within twenty (20) days of the personal service hereof (or within thirty (30) days if service was outside the State of Washington) or thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED that you have the right, pursuant to Revised Code of Washington, chapter 26.26, to file a claim of paternity regarding these children. Failure to file such a notice, or to respond to the petition for termination of parent-child relationship within 20 days of the personal service of such petition, or thirty (30) days if you are personally served outside the State of Washington, or thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice is grounds to terminate your parent-child relationship. Dated November 7, 2011 EDWARD G. HOLM WSBA#1455 Attorney for Petitioners Pub: Nov. 11, 18, 25, 2011

98

Pickups/Vans

99

Cars

FORD: ‘74 F250 Camper Special. Body and interior are exc. 390 eng w/auto. $900/obo. 477-1949

CADILLAC: ‘00 El Dorado ETC. 80K, black/black, leather, beautiful, must see. $6,800. 681-3093.

FORD: ‘78 F350. Ext. cab, 2WD, 20+ mpg. Isuzu 6 cyl. diesel conv. New tires! $2,600/obo. 808-2202

CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado. Exc. 60K. $10,500. 452-7377.

FORD: ‘85 F150. Cherry, 61K original miles, turn key and start, runs great. $4,250. 928-2181. FORD: ‘89 1/2 ton. Runs excellent, clean $1,500. 504-5664. FORD: ‘90 Ranger. Excel. cond., lots of extras, tow vehicle. $3,850. 460-6046. FORD: ‘92 E250 van. Ladder rack, interior racks, good runner. $1,800. 460-9257. FORD: ‘92 Econo 150 van work truck, 185K, runs god. $2,100. 452-9363. FORD: ‘98 Windstar. 234K, cracked windshield. Runs great. $1,500/obo. 808-2202 GMC: ‘00 3500 utility truck. 6.5 liter diesel, 151K mi., 4 studded tires, good condition. $7,800. 683-3425. GMC: ‘72 pickup. Strong engine and tranny, fresh tabs, decent tread, great work truck. $700. 477-0829. HONDA: ‘00 Odyssey EX. Runs great, 212K $4,000. 385-2012. TOYOTA: ‘93 Ext. cab. SR5, 5 spd, V6. Low miles, nice! $4,500/obo. 461-2021 Wheelchair Lift Van ‘88 Ford Econoline 150. $2,500. 457-5352

99

Cars

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: ‘94 Suburban. 3/4 ton. 2 owner, ‘454’ engine, tow pkg., 120K. Reduced $3,000. 808-3374. CHEV: ‘98 Malibu. Needs engine. $600/ obo/trade. 461-7224 COLLECTORS: Olds Cutlass 442 1986, sharp lines, new int. $5,500. 683-8332. FORD: ‘03 Mustang convertible. $8,500/ obo. 360-808-1242. FORD: ‘76 LTD. 2 dr, 351, good cond., runs exc., very dependable, some new. $950. 460-6979. FORD: ‘92 Mustang LX convertible. 5.0 auto, 71K mi., excellent condition. $3,800. 928-0213. 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

101

Legals Clallam Co.

99

Cars

HONDA: ‘00 EK Hatch. New swap, B18C type R suspension, yellow HID lights, Apexi exhaust, intake, 118K miles. $5,500. 452-9693, 461-6506 HONDA: ’06 Civic Hybrid. 112K hwy. mi., tinted windows, nice wheels, mounted snow tires, very clean. Just retired. $8,500 360-731-0677 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. HYUNDAI: ‘89 Excel, 2 dr hb. 94K, auto. $1,500. 683-1260. KIA: ‘03 Spectra GSX. Hatchback, auto, 131K, new trans in 6/11, runs great, maint. records avail. $3,500/obo. 417-9040 LINCOLN: ‘87 Towncar Signature Series. Leather interior, power doors, windows, sunroof, low miles, excellent condition. $1,900 452-9693 eves. MAZDA: ‘06 Miata MX5 Touring. Red, leather, 10K. $14,500/obo. 681-0863 MERCURY: ‘95 Grand Marquis. Good transportation. $1,750/obo. 4575500. 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.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

99

99

Cars

HONDA: ‘89 CRX HF. $2,500. 683-1006. 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 OLDS: ‘95 Cutlass Sierra SL. Nice car, runs ok. $800. 460-0262, 681-0940 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 STUDEBAKER: ‘50 Champion. Starlight coupe, complete frame off restoration, 3 speed flat head 6 cylinder engine, all original, excellent condition. $12,000/ obo. 683-8810.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

Cars

99

Cars

PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. Classic, fun, fast, auto or stick. $11,950. 683-7768.

PONTIAC: ‘98 Sunfire. 117K mi., auto, serviced by local dealer, garaged. $3,500. 928-9700.

STUDEBAKER: ‘62 Lark Cruiser. 289 Packard V8, body pretty good, but project. Time and money. $1,200/obo. 460-4963

SUBARU: ‘97 Legacy Outback. Clean, in good shape, excellent body. New water pump and radiator. Needs engine. $1,500/trade. 681-3968, 808-0443 TOYOTA: ‘08 Scion XB. Excellent, dark blue, extras $18,000/ obo. 928-3669. VW: ‘04 Passat GXL. 2 yr. warranty, 65K mi. $9,200. 681-7381.

SUBARU: ‘98 Legacy GT Limited Sedan AWD, $4500, 159K, White/blk leather, AC, CC, sunroof, auto trans, AM/FM cassette w/CD player. Call 360-477-2196

VW: ‘68 Karmann Ghia convertible. Project. $2,500. 683-1344, 683-5099

101

101

Legals Clallam Co.

VW: ‘74 Super Beetle. Show quality. $10,000. 457-7184.

Legals Clallam Co.

Call for Bids You are invited to bid the janitorial service for the corporate and salaried personnel offices at Nippon Paper Industries. The contract term will be for calendar year 2012. Bids will be taken until Dec. 9. Award will be Dec. 16. Start date will be Jan 1, 2012. All potential contractors must be licensed and bonded. Please contact Max Clemons, at 360 565-7014 for a bid package. Pub: Nov. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2011

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Medical Services Building - Suite 1500, 2200, and 2300 Expansion (Sequim, WA) Bidders are hereby invited to submit a sealed bid for Tenant Improvements associated with three medical clinics in the Medical Services Building located at 840 N. 5th AVE, Sequim, WA 98382. Work includes a non-structural tenant improvement of an existing 'shell space' located on the first floor of the Medical Services Building totaling approximately 2,392 square feet. Alternates include improvements to two smaller clinics on the building’s second floor. The estimated maximum total construction value equals $984,730.00 Signed and dated Bids will be received at the office of Eric Lewis, CEO, Olympic Memorial Hospital (OMC) located at 939 Caroline Str., Port Angeles, WA 98362 before 2:00 p.m. local time on December 15, 2011. Proposals received after that time will not receive consideration. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud at 2:30 p.m. on that day.

In Re: the estate of Lowell Stephen Curley, In the Tribal Court of the Quinault Indian Nation

A non-mandatory pre-bid conference has been scheduled for all Bidders at the site at 2:00 p.m. on November 29, 2011. All bidders interested in submitting a bid on this project shall meet in the clinic's main lobby and shall be escorted to the meeting area at that time. All subcontractors are invited to attend.

You are hereby given notice that on January 18th, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. a hearing will be held for the Appointment of an Administrator of the Estate of Lowell Stephen Curley at the Court House in Taholah, Washington. Heirs and other Interested parties are directed to appear at such proceeding at which time action will be taken by the Court as deemed proper in regards to said estate. Copies of documents to be considered by the Court during such proceeding can be obtained from the Clerk of the Court at (360) 276-8215 ext. 222. Pub: Nov. 4, 11, 18, 2011

A single contract bid including architectural, mechanical, electrical, and other contracts as required shall be submitted in accordance with the Contract Documents. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond, certified check, cash or cashier’s check made payable to Olympic Medical Center for a sum of not less than 5% of the total bid. Washington State Prevailing Wage Rates apply to this project. Liquated Damages apply to the project. The successful bidder shall enter into a Contract in accordance with the Contract Documents and shall furnish a Performance Bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount. All Bid proposals shall be treated as offers to enter into a Contract and shall be irrevocable for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid Opening.

To: The heirs of Lowell Stephen Curley

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.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Pursuant to R.C.W. Chapter 61.24, et seq. and 62A.9A-604(a)(2) et seq. Trustee's Sale No: 01-FSM-109150 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES CORPORATION, will on October 21, 2011, at the hour of 10:00 AM, at THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 223 EAST FOURTH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real and personal property (hereafter referred to collectively as the "Property"), situated in the County of CLALLAM, State of Washington: LOTS 30 TO 34, INCLUSIVE, IN BLOCK 14, FOGARTY AND DOLAN'S ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 2 OF PLATS, PAGE 18, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON Tax Parcel No: 06-30-09-521485/64446, commonly known as 2116 SOUTH CHERRY STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA. The Property is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 10/26/2007, recorded 10/31/2007, under Auditor's/Recorder's No. 2007-1211544, records of CLALLAM County, Washington, from STANLEY G. GRALL AND CELESTE GRALL, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Grantor, to OLYMPIC PENINSULA TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS NOMINEE FOR WILMINGTON FINANCE INC., ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by FV-1, Inc. in trust for Morgan Stanley Mortgage Capital Holdings LLC. 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 Borrower's or Grantor's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. Ill The default(s) for which this foreclosure is/are made are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY THE MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME DUE ON 2/1/2010, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS, PLUS LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES AS SET FORTH. Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Amount due as of July 22, 2011 Delinquent Payments from February 01, 2010 12 payments at $1,307.53 each $15,690.36 6 payments at $1,606.23 each $9,637.38 (02-01-10 through 07-22-11) Late Charges: $549.18 Beneficiary Advances: $327.90 Suspense Credit: $1,024.53 TOTAL: $25,180.29 IV The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $183,246.04, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expenses of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on October 21, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by October 10, 2011 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before October 10, 2011, (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated at any time after October 10, 2011, (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: CELESTE GRALL, 2116 SOUTH CHERRY STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA, 98362 STANLEY G. GRALL 2116 SOUTH CHERRY STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA, 98362 STANLEY GENE GRALL, JR., 2116 SOUTH CHERRY STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA, 98362 by both first class and certified mail on 5/12/2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 5/12/2011, the Borrower and Grantor were personally served 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's Sale will be held in accordance with Ch. 61.24 RCW and anyone wishing to bid at the sale will be required to have in his/her possession at the time the bidding commences, cash, cashier's check, or certified check in the amount of at least one dollar over the Beneficiary's opening bid. In addition, the successful bidder will be required to pay the full amount of his/her bid in cash, cashier's check, or certified check within one hour of the making of the bid. 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 of their interest in the above described property. IX Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the same pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's Sale. X NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants 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 proceeding under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with section 2 of this act. DATED: 7/19/2011 Effective Date: REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES CORPORATION Trustee By: KAREN JAMES, AUTHORIZED AGENT Address: 616 1st Avenue, Suite 500 Seattle, W A 98104 Phone: (206) 340-2550 Sale Information: www.rtrustee.com ADDENDUM TO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TRUSTEE'S SALE NO. 01-FSM-109150 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the foregoing Trustee's Sale which was originally scheduled for October 21, 2011, will be postponed to December 2, 2011 at 10:00 AM, at the same location and under the same terms as in the original Notice of Trustee's Sale hereinabove set forth and recorded under Recording No. 2011-1268151, records of CLALLAM County, State of WASHINGTON. ASAP# 4113954 10/28/2011, 11/18/2011 Pub.: Oct. 28, Nov. 18, 2011

Questions regarding the Bid shall be forwarded via email to the office of the Architect, attention Amos Callender at acallender@schererassociates.com Telephone and fax enquiries will not be accepted. Starting at 4 p.m. on Monday, November 14, 2011, the Contract Documents, Bidders list, and the Plan Holders list for this project will be available at Builder's Exchange of Washington. Access is free of charge and provides Bidders with on-line documents, the ability to download, print and /or order full or partial plan sets from their local printer. To access the site go to www.bxwa.com click on: "Posted Projects"; "Public Works", "Olympic Medical Center", and "Projects Bidding". To receive automatic e-mail notification of future addenda, Bidders must self register on the "Self-Registered Bidders List". Contact Builder's Exchange of Washington at 425-258-1303 with questions. Bid Documents may also be obtained at "In Graphic Detail", LLC, PO Box 1627, 577B West Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382. Tel: 360-582-0002. Note: Bidders must be registered at Builders Exchange to receive bid notifications. Pub: Nov. 18, 2011 PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Clallam County Ordinance Continuing "Interim Official Controls" on Lands Subject to Non-compliance and Invalidity, Pursuant to RCWs 36.70A.390, 36.70.795, 35.63.200, and 36.70A.130(2)(b); and Excepting Development Allowed Under RCW 36.70A.302(3)(B) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, November 29, 2011 at 10:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Room 160, Port Angeles, Washington. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider a proposed ordinance continuing the Interim Official Controls on lands subject to non-compliance and invalidity, the text of which is being published in summary and in compliance with RCW 65.16.160 and Clallam County Charter Section 3.10. (NOTE: The full text will be mailed without charge upon request – see "Proponent" below for the address and/or telephone number.) All proposed ordinances are available on the County website www.clallam.net. Comments for or against this proposed ordinance are encouraged. Interested persons must either submit their written comments before the hearing is commenced (see Proponent’s address below) or present written and/or oral comments in person during the public hearing. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), appropriate aids and/or reasonable accommodations will be made available upon request. Requests must be received at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing – see "Proponent" below. The facility is considered "barrier free" and accessible to those with physical disabilities. PROPONENT:

Clallam County Board of Commissioners 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4 Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Telephone: 360.417.2233

FORMAL IDENTIFICATION: Continuing the "Interim Official Controls" on Carlsborg Urban Growth Area (UGA) lands subject to non-compliance and invalidity, pursuant to RCWs 36.70A.390, 36.70.795, 35.63.200, and 36.70A.130(2)(b); and excepting development allowed under RCW 36.70A.302(3)(B) DESCRIPTIVE TITLE: Continuing the interim official controls for the Carlsborg UGA in response to the Growth Management Hearings Board Order of Invalidity SUMMARY: Preamble. Creates Interim Official Controls and describes incorporation of testimony, incorporation of resolution of specific findings and attachments, receipt and acceptance of applications for land use development, definitions, amendment and savings clause, and sunsetting and effective date Section 1. Adds text at CCC 31.03.350 as follows: (1)(d)(ii) "As a condition of approval for any new development that also requires new sewage disposal approval, except as allowed for under RCW 36.70A.302(3)(b), the development must have sewer availability to ensure that urban development will be serviced by urban levels of service." (4)(b)(iv) "As a condition of development approval for any new development that requires sewage disposal approval, the owner may be required to obtain confirmation of sewer availability from a municipal sewer provider prior to development application and must connect to public sewer line prior to occupancy approval to ensure that urban development within the UGA will be serviced by urban levels of service." (8)(b)(iv) "As a condition of development approval for any new development that requires sewage disposal approval, the owner may be required to obtain confirmation of sewer availability from a municipal sewer provider prior to development application and must connect to public sewer line prior to occupancy approval to ensure that urban development within the UGA will be serviced by urban levels of service." Deletes requirement for septic volume generation study for all new commercial and industrial development in (8)(b)(iv). Section 2. Amends CCC 33.20.060(1)(c) to remove the requirement for a septic volume generation study for all new and commercial and industrial development; adds (d) to read: "As a condition of development approval for any new development in all zones, except for a single-family dwelling on a lot existing before April 24, 2008 that requires sewage disposal approval, the owner must obtain confirmation of sewer availability from a municipal sewer provider prior to development application and must connect to public sewer line prior to occupancy approval, UNLESS the development is in connection with an existing development under RCW 36.70A.302(3)(b) and does not meet the definition of expansion as defined in the "On-Site Sewage Code in WAC 246-272A-0010. Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: Nov. 18, 2011

Gothic Ball | This week’s new movies

Peninsula

Cole and Jerome

The Peninsula Singers perform an array of songs written by American composers Cole Porter, left, and Jerome Kern in Sequim this weekend. Here’s your invitation to ‘Begin the Beguine.’ Page 6

Peninsula Daily News

The week of November 18-24, 2011

2

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, November 18, 2011

Peninsula SpotlightP

Darkness gathers for Gothic Ball in PA Peninsula Spotlight

PORT ANGELES — Vamping will be rampant. A “Supermassive Black Hole� will be in the house. And anybody behind a mask can seize the chance to compete. This is “The Gathering Darkness,� the third annual Gothic Ball to overtake the Naval Elks Lodge, 131 E. First St., on Saturday night. “The Gathering� coincides, naturally, with this week’s release of the latest “Twilight� movie, “Breaking Dawn Part 1.� Early in the evening, the Shula Azhar bellydance troupe, an award-winning ensemble from Port Angeles, will give a special gothic, vampire-flavored performance. It will go a step beyond the “Twilight�-inspired show they did a couple of years ago, said Shula’s Lauren Johnson. “We’re going to change it up,� she promised. The 8:30 p.m. show will be “monstery,� yes, but with pretty colors. She was coy about exactly what the four women of Shula Azhar will do with their arsenal of veils, swords, beads, coins and long eyelashes.

But “it will be something wickedly cool,� Johnson said. After Shula Azhar’s performance, Mister Sister, the new incarnation of the band formerly known as Big Fine Daddies, will take the stage at 9 p.m. This foursome moves around the map from dance hit to hit, from Maroon 5’s “Moves Like Jagger� and Adele’s “Rolling in the Deep� to Michael Jackson’s “Thriller� and Lady Gaga’s “Just Dance.� Classic rock is inserted into Mister Sister’s sets too, added drummer and vocalist John Frichette. That means Blondie, Guns ’n’ Roses and Heart’s “Barracuda.� And since this is the Gothic Ball, “Supermassive Black Hole,� the Muse song on the first “Twilight� movie’s soundtrack, is on the night’s list. Mister Sister changed its name about a year ago when Rachael Jorgensen became the lead singer. Big Fine Daddies didn’t fit anymore with a woman up front, said Frichette, who was a Fine Daddy along with bassist-vocalist Dan Schotter and guitaristvocalist Jon Webster. The website with Mister Sister’s music, however, is still at the old band’s website, BFDrock.com. Saturday night’s “Gath-

Mister Sister brings its rock ’n’ roll — from “Supermassive Black Hole� to “Moves like Jagger� — to the Gothic Ball this Saturday night. The band is, from left, John Frichette, Rachael Jorgensen, Dan Schotter and Jon Webster.

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Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items about coming events for its news columns and calendars. Sending information is easy: ■E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication. ■Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication. ■Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publication. ■Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 150 S. Fifth Ave., No. 2, Sequim, by 10 days before publication. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-417-3550 weekdays.

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ering Darkness� activities will also include a vampire costume contest and a competition for the best original mask. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and tickets are $25 per person; they include a “Twilight�themed snack buffet, while a cash wine bar will be open. “Gathering� tickets will be sold at the door, but patrons who want to make advance reservations can phone 360-457-3355 or pay a visit to www.NWPerformingArts.com. This is an altogether appropriate way to confront the oncoming gloom of winter, said Richard Stephens, who is both a Gothic Ball organizer and an account executive at the Peninsula Daily News. “Defy the darkness,� he urged, “by dressing up in outrageous costumes and dancing to great music.�

Sequim Ave.

By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, November 18, 2011

Global Lens series features foreign productions in PA, PT

PS    Briefly Port Townsend public dance slated tonight

Peninsula Spotlight

Starting tonight, a pair of films from abroad will light up local screens, offering moviegoers a chance to travel far for a few bucks — or for free if they’re students. First comes “Street Days,” a dark comedy from the Republic of Georgia, tonight in the Maier Performance Hall at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Next, “The Light Thief,” a modern-day parable from Kyrgyzstan, comes to the Rose Theatre, 235 Taylor St. in Port Townsend, on Saturday morning. Admission to either of these features, which come from the Global Lens film initiative to promote crosscultural understanding, is $5 for the general public, and free for Peninsula College and local high school students. “Street Days,” a social satire, will start at 7 p.m. this evening at the college. The movie is the story of Checkie, a middle-aged, unemployed heroin addict. He spends much of his time loitering on the Tbilisi street outside his son’s

A scene from “Street Days,” a Republic of Georgia offering to be screened tonight at Peninsula College. school, where he himself was once a promising student, while his wife struggles to pay the tuition and to understand her husband’s lack of interest in the family’s survival. The bank, meantime, repossesses their furniture. But when a group of policemen blackmails Checkie into entrapping the son of his wealthy friend,

Checkie and his wife are unified by the uncertainty of their deepening moral dilemma, and a series of worsening foul-ups. “The Light Thief” is the tale of a humble village electrician who devotes himself to helping his destitute neighbors in a windswept valley of Kyrgystan. Stoking a dream to supply

wind-generated electricity to the whole valley, the man meets with an increasingly dark cloud of corruption. He also strikes a suspect bargain with a rich developer running for local office. To learn more about the Global Lens series, visit the Port Townsend Film Institute website at www. PTFilmFest.com or phone 360-379-1333.

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‘Cannibal!’ closing

PORT ANGELES — “Cannibal! The Musical,” a horror-comedy based on the true story of Alferd Packer, finishes its run this weekend PORT TOWNSEND — at the Little Theater at PenMaia Santell and House insula College, 1502 E. LauBlend, a well-seasoned swing, blues and pop band ridsen Blvd. The show, starring Mark from Tacoma, is here tonight to play a public, all- Lorentzen as Packer, the only man in American hisages dance at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 tory to be convicted of cannibalism, has just two perOtto St. formances remaining: at The Olympic Peninsula 7:30 tonight and Saturday. Dance club is hosting the party, and admission is $15 Tickets are free for Peninfor adults, $10 for students sula College students, $5 for and for people with disabil- other students, $15 for the ities and $7 for children 12 general public and $12 for and younger — and that seniors. includes a fox-trot lesson. Written by Trey Parker The lesson will get going of “South Park” fame, “Canat 7 p.m. with expert teach- nibal!” features songs like ers Pam and Derek Perkins. “Hang the Bastard” and Santell and House “It’s a Shpadoinkle Day.” Blend will then play from 8 Peninsula College drama p.m. till 11 p.m., with songs professor Lara Starcevich is from “Black Magic Woman” the director of the musical to “Stand by Me.” — and she acknowledges To learn more about that “it’s a little gory.” tonight’s event and about Yet “it’s all sort of next month’s dance — featongue-in-cheek gory, not turing the Malo Combo on like horror-movie gory,” she Dec. 9 at the American said. Legion Hall in Port To learn more, visit Townsend — phone 360www.PenCol.edu or phone 385-6919 or 360-385-5327 the college at 360-452-9277. or visit www.OlympicPeninsulaDance.com. Peninsula Spotlight

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Friday, November 18, 2011

Peninsula SpotlightP

Author to lead class on writing memoirs By Diane Urbani de la Paz

Peninsula Spotlight

SEQUIM — If you’ve ever thought about writing a memoir — or if you love reading them — Saturday is your day at the Sequim Library. Kathryn Hunt, a writer, documentary filmmaker and author of her own memoir, The Province of Leaves, will give a free workshop, “Writing Memoirs,” at 3 p.m. Saturday at the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. No registration is required for this program, which is part of the new “Celebrate Authorship” series at the Sequim branch. The workshop will run about an hour and a half, with extra time at the end for questions, Hunt predicts. It’s an introduction, she says, to the art and craft of the memoir, and to

some of the genre’s masters. “Memoirs offer something for everyone: comingHunt of-age stories, travel journals, records of loss and suffering — each story is an effort to make sense out of our lives and our world,” Hunt says. “If you love memoir, like I do, or are simply curious about what you might be missing, this afternoon workshop will introduce you to some terrific books,” she adds. “Readers, writers, and closet writers of all ages are all welcome.” During Saturday’s discussion, Hunt will invite attendees to try an optional writing exercise designed to lead the would-be memoirist deeper into his or her own story.

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“AS YOU LIKE IT,” Shakespeare’s story of love, lust and rivalry in the Forest of Arden, is on stage now at the Port Angeles High School auditorium, 304 E. Park Ave. This is a show filled with youthful exuberance, thanks to the Port Angeles High School Thespian Society students staging it. Lucy Bert, 16, plays the lead role of Rosalind, while her fellow teens portray other comedic characters: Genna Birch is Orlando, Robert Stephens plays both the court jester and Charles the wrestler and Virginia Caynak is the Duchess Frederica. Curtain time is 7 p.m. today and Saturday, and admission at the door is $7, or $6 for students. Peninsula Spotlight

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Lucy Bert, left, plays Rosalind to Genna Birth’s Orlando in “As You Like It” this weekend.

PORT TOWNSEND — P Zorina Wolf, a drum and dance teacher who studied with the Nigerian master p a Babatunde Olatunji, is offering a day of workshops t at the Madrona MindBody h i Institute this Saturday. First comes “Introduc- t ing the Drum,” for begin- i ning or continuing students, from 10:30 a.m. till a t 12:30 p.m. Wolf invites all sorts of A “beginners” to the session, a 2 while those who have never drummed before are S asked to arrive at 10 a.m. f 1 Drums are available. Intermediate students p can take part in “Getting a m up to Speed with your Drumming,” the next work- p shop, from 3 p.m. till 5:30 A p.m. Saturday. The prereq- 8 uisites for this are previous drumming experience and o w one’s own drum. The class will focus on f t technique exercises for clearer, faster playing, and T complex rhythmic patterns.a s For more details and i fees, phone Wolf at 650743-6252 or visit Village m a Heartbeat.com. The Madrona MindBody “ b Institute is inside Fort Worden State Park at 200 H Battery Way, and can be a reached at 360-344-4475. t a t

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“If you’ve been wanting to learn more about this rich and irresistible genre, ‘Celebrate Authorship: Writing Memoirs’ is a great place to start,” according to the North Olympic Library System website, www. NOLS.org. Hunt also teaches memoir writing classes at the Writer’s Workshoppe in Port Townsend, and recently led a writing and Zen meditation retreat with Jack Duffy. Her stories and poems have appeared in magazines such as The Sun, Willow Springs, Crab Orchard Review, Rattle and Open Spaces. And as a documentary film director Hunt has enjoyed acclaim; her feature-length movie, “Take this Heart,” aired on public television and received the Anna Quindlen Award for Excellence in Journalism. As for her book The Province of Leaves, it is Hunt’s tale of a mother, a daughter and, as she puts it, “the tangled, maddening, and abiding claims of family.” To find out more about her work, visit www. KathrynHunt.net.

Drumbeats in PT Saturday

s r o c t t p a p t s w

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Art party to focus on interpretation

Friday, November 18, 2011

Movie musical will also be sing-along

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Spotlight

The

Frances Rice Center is presenting this event, so for more details about it and other MACsponsored activities, visit www.MacSequim.org or stop in at the museum itself at 175 W. Cedar St.

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Curtis Salgado — reputedly the inspiration for John Belushi’s character in the movie “The Blues Brothers — returns to The Upstage, 923 Washington St. in Port Townsend, on Saturday night. Admission to the 8 p.m. show is $30. More details: 360-385-2216.

the Juan de Fuca Festival. The dialogue and the lyrics PORT ANGELES — will all be projected onto Next Saturday night, Nov. the screen, and members of 26, you just might “Climb the Peninsula College Glee Ev’ry Mountain,” sing Club, along with other comabout “My Favorite Things” munity members, will lead and feel like you’re “Sixeveryone in the sing-along. teen Going on Seventeen.” “Don’t be shy about Those are a few of the dressing up,” Maguire gems, of course, from “The added. You can appear as Sound of Music,” the classic one of the movie’s characmovie to screen in a special ters or just as a “brown sing-along format at Penin- paper package tied up with sula College’s Little Thestring,” as in that “Favorite ater the Saturday after Things” number. Thanksgiving. The Juan de Prizes will be handed Fuca Festival of the Arts is out for best getups. presenting the show, and Tickets to the sing-along curtain time is 6 p.m. in “Sound” are on sale now for the theater at 1502 E. Lau- $10, or $7 for children 12 ridsen Blvd. and younger, at www. “This is a movie experi- JFFA.org and at Port Book ence unlike any you’ve ever & News, 104 E. First St. had,” promised Dan Magu- More information awaits at ire, executive director of 360-457-5411.

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DUNGENESS — An art party for adults, children and teenagers is coming to the Dungeness Schoolhouse this Saturday morning, with local artist and teacher Frances Rice hosting the festivities. The party is also known as a two-hour workshop titled “Interactive Art for All Ages,” starting at 10 a.m. at the schoolhouse, 2781 Towne Road north of Sequim; admission is $10 for adults and $5 for youth 17 and younger. Participants can simply show up at the event, or they may make reservations by phoning the Museum & Arts Center at 360-6838110. Workshoppers will start out by brainstorming tasks, which can include anything from building a structure to performing an action. Those will be written down, and then randomly selected by others who will interpret them using the materials at hand. Modeled after improvisational “TASK” parties developed by New York artist Oliver Herring, the workshop is aimed at helping the participants dream up new approaches to the tasks they’re presented with. “The goal is to have fun, spark your creative side, and collaborate with others, or do your own thing,” said Rice. “It’s a morning of hands-on fun doing art.” For art supplies, Rice said she plans to use lots of recyclables and household odds and ends, such as cardboard paper-towel and toilet-paper tubes, empty thread spools, craft supplies, old photo calendars and old CDs. There will be plenty of supplies, but participants can also bring such items to use in the workshop. The Museum & Arts

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Peninsula Daily News

Friday, November 18, 2011

Peninsula SpotlightP

Cole and Jerome

A tribute to two standards bearers By Diane Urbani

Peninsula Spotlight

de la

Diane Urbani

Paz

SEQUIM — Surrender to the music this Saturday night. And if possible, do it again Sunday afternoon. You will feel fabulous. That, essentially, is the message from conductor Dewey Ehling and the Peninsula Singers as they plunge into “Time with Jerome and Cole,” a Cole PorterJerome Kern extravaganza overtaking a Sequim church this weekend. Yes, the show will be in a church, and yes, the men will be in tuxedoes and the women in elegant black. But with songs like “Too Darn Hot,” “I Love Paris,” “Don’t Fence Me In,” “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” “Let’s Misbehave,” “Now You Has Jazz” and “Let’s Do It” — plus plenty more — this is not a stodgy affair. Ehling, who is known for conducting Handel’s “Messiah” and other great works of the classical canon, felt like doing a tribute to Kern and Porter because he considers their music to be every bit as awesome. “Time with Jerome and Cole” is “my way of saying, ‘I think you’re important,’” to these two early 20th-century songwriters. In other words: Porter and Kern gave their own brand of joy to the world. And that, Ehling figures, is just as valuable a contribution as the music of Bach and Beethoven.

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Paz (2)/Peninsula Spotlight

Brian Doig and Stephanie Clark are two of the Peninsula Singers who will be part of a concert of Jerome Kern and Cole Porter songs, including “Night and Day” and “You are Love.”

Dewey Ehling conducts “Time with Jerome and Cole,” to be performed only two times this weekend. “Time” starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity United Methodist Church — which happens to be the same venue for the “Messiah” — at 100 S. Blake Ave. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $12 for seniors and students and free for children 12 and younger; outlets include the Itty Bitty Buzz at 110 E. First St., Port Angeles, and The Buzz cafe at 128 N. Sequim Ave. in Sequim. Remaining tickets will be sold at the door.

But let’s cut all this talk. The songs sing it best: “They Didn’t Believe Me,” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” “The Last Time I Saw Paris,” “Long Ago and Far Away” and “I’ve Told Every Little Star,” are among the Kern numbers, along with “Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man” by soloist Stephanie Clark, “Ol’ Man River” by Jack Reid, “Bill” by Vicki Helwick and “You Are Love” by Linda Grubb. And that’s just the first half. After intermission and refreshments,

the Peninsula Singers will give themselves over to Porter, and “Begin the Beguine,” “Old-Fashioned Garden,” “It’s De-Lovely,” “Night and Day,” “It’s All Right with Me,” “You’d Be So Nice to Come Home To,” “In the Still of the Night” with soloist Karen Pritchard and, with Trent Pomeroy and Clark dishing it out, a duet of “Let’s Do It.” That’s right, these lyrics are a little risque, Ehling said. But that’s life — and Porter knew exactly how to put it to music. In addition to conducting, Ehling arranged many of the songs in “Time with Jerome and Cole,” and added a bit of narration to tell the songwriters’ own life stories. In the show, local actors Jim Dries and Paul Martin portray Porter and Kern, respectively, plus Sequim actress Mary Griffith plays Caryl Brahms, a music critic who interviews the two men. Ehling doesn’t aim to turn this into a history lesson, though. He simply wanted to sprinkle in some juicy tidbits about the songwriters themselves. The conductor offers “Time with Jerome and Cole” as pure pleasure — and the show is shaping up well. In rehearsal, he fairly dances to these songs, shrugging his shoulders, leaning forward, blue eyes sparkling. “It’s hard not to get into the rhythm of these things,” Ehling said with a laugh. “They really move you.”

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, November 18, 2011

Seattle singer to bring her ‘sass-a-fras’ style to Coyle By Diane Urbani

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Peninsula Spotlight

Laurie Clark

Seattle singer Carrie Clark arrives at the Laurel Johnson Community Center in Coyle for an intimate concert of cowboy lullabies and country folk Saturday night.

Paz

QUILCENE — After catching Carrie Clark, leader of the Lonesome Lovers band, at a Seattlearea cafe some years ago, Norm Johnson started hoping she’d come out to play on the Peninsula. This Saturday night, the singer, plus two of the four Lonesome Lovers, will be here at last. The singer, who specializes in Americana and folk music with a little something extra she calls “sass-a-fras,” will arrive at the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center, at 923 Hazel Point Road in Coyle, for an all-ages, admission-by-donation concert. So just what is sass-a-fras? “It’s just a little bit of sass, in with the folk and the swing,” says Clark. Another thing she likes to add is the cowboy lullaby, a “dreamy, kind of waltzy” song that might well have come from a conversation she happened to hear. This music fills “Between the Bed Sheets and Turpentine,”

7

and the Lonesome Lovers subset coming to Coyle — drummer Kohen Burrill, bass player Dave Pascal — relish playing an intimate venue. Carrie Clark Johnson has a way of creating singer-songwriter a living-room feeling at his concerts, Clark says. When she has Clark’s latest album. played at other venues where he That title comes from the song was the promoter, such as the “The Night Before,” and is about Pegasus cafe on Bainbridge all the things that go on in the Island, “it has been an amazing bedroom: from childhood pillow experience.” fights to long conversations. At the community center SatThe turpentine, Clark adds, urday night, “kids are very much refers to the time when, after welcome,” she says. heartbreak, you wash yourself The evening will include a clean and go on with your life. sing-along, Clark promises. But hold on, now. This sounds “It will be a great night,” she like the singer is all dark and adds, “to cozy in and stay warm.” angst-ridden. That’s nowhere For more information about near the case, says Johnson. “Her music is really different; Saturday’s show, phone 360-7653449 or 206-459-6854, email it’s hard to describe,” he says. johnson5485@msn.com or visit “There is a real peppy, happy tone to her songs. They’re funny; www.hazelpoint.info. The winter months will bring really humorous. And she belts it more concerts to Coyle’s commuout. nity center, Johnson said: Seat“She has a real connection to the audience. It’s obvious she’s tle’s Blackberry Bushes, for having a good time.” example, will play bluegrass Clark, for her part, says she there Dec. 3.

“A lot of the songs that are fun for adults are even more fun for kids.”

The

present

Time with

Jerome and Cole The Music of Jerome Kern and Cole Porter

Saturday Nov. 19, 7:30 pm • Sunday Nov. 20, 2:00 pm

United Methodist Church Sequim

Adults $15 • Srs./Students $12 • Children 12 & under free

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 Trinity

Ticket Outlets: Itty Bitty Buzz, 110 E. First Street, PA, The Buzz, 128 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim or from Peninsula Singers members or at the door

8

Peninsula Daily News

Friday, November 18, 2011

PS At the Movies Port Angeles

Movies through Tuesday, Nov. 22: “Happy Feet Two” (PG — animated) — Mumble’s son, Erik, is struggling to realize his talents in the Emperor Penguin world. Meanwhile, Mumble and his family and friends discover a new threat their home — one that will take everyone working together to save them. Voices of Elijah Wood, Robin Williams and Pink. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. daily, plus 12:35 p.m. and 2:40 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Kalaloch Thanksgiving Buffet 1:00pm ~ 7:30pm $26 Adults ~ $21 Seniors over 60 $16 Children 12 under Free for Children under 6

“Immortals” (R) — Theseus (Henry Cavill) is a mortal man chosen by Zeus (Luke Evans) to lead the fight against the ruthless King Hyperion (Mickey Rourke), who is on a rampage across Greece to obtain a weapon that can destroy humanity. Also starring John Hurt. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 5:05 p.m. today through Sunday, plus 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday.

Non-Alcoholic Beverages Included

Curried Butternut Squash Soup Organic Field Greens, Walnut, Gorgonzola Salad Pasta Salad Golden Raisin Broccoli Salad Smoked Salmon Display Oysters on the Half Shell Clam, Mussel Sauté Oven Roasted Harvest Root Vegetables / Sweet Potato Roasted Garlic Yukon Whipped Potatoes / Gravy Apple Walnut Stuffing Oven Roasted Turkey / Cranberry Accompaniment Honey Glazed Ham Assorted Rolls

“Puss In Boots” (PG — animated) — A story about the events leading up to the swordfighting cat’s meeting with Shrek and his friends. Antonio Banderas as the voice of Puss in

Nov 24th

Boots and Salma Hayek as the voice of Kitty Softpaws. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. daily, plus 1:15 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Tower Heist” (PG-13) — When a group of hard working guys find out they’ve fallen victim to a wealthy business man’s Ponzi scheme, they conspire to rob his high-rise residence. Starring Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy and Casey Affleck, with Alan Alda. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7:05 p.m. daily, plus 9:05 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 4:55 p.m. today through Sunday. “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1” (PG-13) — The Quileute and the Volturi close in on expecting parents Edward (Robert Pattinson) and Bella (Kristen Stewart), whose unborn child poses different threats to the wolf pack and vampire coven. Also starring Taylor Lautner. The first part of the fourth book in the “Twilight Saga” series based on the books set in the West End and Port Angeles. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 6:55 p.m., 7:25 p.m., 9:20 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. daily, plus 12:15 p.m., 1:45 p.m. and 2:35 Saturday and Sunday.

11:00 am-4:00 pm

Port Townsend

Adults: $19 Seniors: $15 Children (ages 6-12): $9 Children Under 5: Free

“The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn, Part 1” (PG-13) — See synopsis under Port Angeles listings. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes 4:30 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 9:55 p.m. today and Saturday.

Carving Station:

Fresh Roast Turkey, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce & Baked ham with a Rum Raisin sauce

Side Dishes of:

Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Rice Pilaf, Sweet Candied Yams, Fresh Steamed Broccoli, Sausage ~Apple Dressing Cheese Tortellini w/ Chicken Breast, Dried Cranberries in a Pumpkin Cream Sauce Grilled Salmon w/ Maple ˜ Brown Sugar Glaze Bowls of Fresh Seasonal Fruit and Berries, Assorted Savory Salads Presented with Fresh Sliced Baguettes

157151 Highway 101 ~ Forks, WA

“Puss in Boots” (PG) — See synopsis under Port Angeles listings. At Rose Theatre. Showtime 4 p.m. through Tuesday.

Display Items:

Bowls of Fresh Seasonal Fruit and Berries, Assorted Savory Salads

Traditional Dessert Table:

Assorted Cakes and Holiday Pies, Cookie Bars, Apple Crisp and Peach Cobbler

Call for reservations now

Port Angeles CrabHouse

(360) 457-0424

221 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA 98362

1B5138993

1B5139587

Kalaloch Lodge is managed by ARAMARK Parks and Destinations, an authorized concessionaire of the National Park Service to serve the public within Olympic National Park.

“Jack and Jill” (PG) — Family guy Jack Sadelstein (Adam Sandler) prepares for the annual event he dreads: the Thanksgiving visit of his identical twin sister (Adam Sandler), the needy and passive-aggressive Jill, who then refuses to leave. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 5:15 p.m. today through Sunday, plus 9:15 p.m. today and Saturday.

Thanksgiving Buffet Menu

Assorted Desserts to include: Pumpkin Pie, Apple Pie, Marionberry Cobbler, and Gourmet Cookies

Available by reservation only. Call our Front Desk to Book your Reservation Today. 360-962-2271

“J. Edgar” (R) — As the face of law enforcement in America for almost 50 years, J. Edgar Hoover (Leonardo DiCaprio) was feared and admired, reviled and revered. But behind closed doors, he held secrets that would have destroyed his image, his career and his life. Directed by Clint Eastwood. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. daily, plus 1:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Peninsula SpotlightP

“The Way” (PG-13) — A father (Martin Sheen) heads overseas to recover the body of his estranged son who died while traveling the “El Camino de Santiago” from France to Spain. Also starring Emilio Estevez and Deborah Kara Unger. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes 7 p.m. daily through Tuesday, plus 9:20 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Happy Feet Two” (PG Animation) — See synopsis under Port Angeles listings. At the Uptown Theatre. Showtimes 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

PS    Nightlife

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. Blackbird Coffeehouse (Eighth and Peabody) ­â€” Witherow and Gibson, tonight, 7 p.m., all ages, no cover. Castaways Night Club (1213 Marine Drive) — Jerry’s Jam tonight, 8 p.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. Highway 101) — Les Wamboldt and Olde Tyme Country, tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday jam with Christina Gross, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Dave and Rosalie Secord’s Luck of the Draw Band with

guests Rusty and Duke, Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Junction Roadhouse (US Highway 101 and state Highway 112, junction) — Craig Dills hosts a blues jam, Sunday, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Ches Fergeson, Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Jason Mogi, Paul Stehr-Green and Kim Trenerry, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 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. R Bar (132 E. Front St) — DRiP (local rock band CD release party), tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., followed by a DJ. Wine on the Waterfront (115 E. Railroad Ave.) — Locos Only (trio, acoustic guitars and vocals, blues, gospel, soul and country), Saturday, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., $3.

Sequim and Blyn 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. Stymie’s Bar and Grill at The Cedars at Dungeness (1965 Woodcock Road) — Discovery Bay Pirates (Irish pub music, folk songs, sea shanties), tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oasis Sports Bar and Grill (301 E. Washington St.) — Fret Noir (acoustic and electric guitar and vocals), tonight, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Chantilly Lace (music from the 1950s through 1980s), Saturday, 8 p.m.; Final Approach (boomer music), Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino (270756 Highway 101) — 4 More (current dance music), tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ OB-1, Saturday, 10 p.m.

Friday, November 18, 2011

to 1 a.m.; Van Halen tribute show by Fan Halen, Sunday, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., $11; jam session with Barry Burnett and friends, Monday,7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Comedy Night with Susan Jones and Claude Stuart, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Three Crabs Restaurant (11

3 Crabs Road) — The Old Sidekicks (country and bluegrass), Saturday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

9

1:30 a.m.; all ages open mic, Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Port Townsend

Port Hadlock Hadlock House (141 Chimacum Road) — Karaoke, tonight and Saturday, 9 p.m. to

Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Trevor Hanson (classical guitar), Monday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Continued on Page 10

Olympic Theatre Arts Presents

The Gathering Darkness

A Gothic Ball

Eat Local @ Cheese

Featuring Fresh, Local Fare from the Peninsula and Beyond: Bread from Sequim’s Bell Street Bakery, Fresh Local Butter from Golden Glen Creamery, Frommage Blanc from Mt Townsend Creamery, and MORE!

Dance into the night with live music from

Mister Sister Vampire Costume Contest Best Mask Contest Photo opportunities

November 18 & 19 at 7:30 and November 20 at 2:00

Wine Bar and Twilight Buffet Gothic Belly Dancing from Shula Azhar and Merryn Roullo

Purchase tickets at Naval Elks Office

www.renaissance-pa.com www.renaissance-pa.com

401E.E.Front FrontStreet Street Port Pt. Angeles 401 Angeles 360/565-1199 360/565-1199

Doors open at 8:00 pm

Naval Elks Ballroom 131 E 1st st., Port aNgElEs

Reserved seating tickets available at: Box office - 360.683.7326 On-line at: www.olympictheatrearts.org

General Admission $16.50 OTA Members $14.50 Active Military $14.50 Youths (16 and under) $11.50

Olympic Theatre Arts

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Saturday, November 19

Peninsula Daily News

Shakespearean actors to appear

The Juan de Fuca Festival Presents

Peninsula Spotlight

Geoffrey Castle’s

PORT ANGELES — A pair of Oregon Shakespeare Festival performers are headed for Peninsula College this Tuesday for two public performances, and admission is free to both. Actors Jonathan Dyrud and Rafael Untalan, who hail from Ashland, Ore., will first present a combination program titled “My Friend, My Enemy,” at 9:10 a.m. The men may select from, but are not limited to, excerpts from “The Two Noble Kinsmen,” “Hamlet” and “Henry IV, Part 1,” by

Celtic Christmas c!” maginment e r u of p ertai

Ent ing even W Arts & n A “ -N

Peninsula SpotlightP

Continued from Page 9

t • Seatt

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) — La Bahza, Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., $8. Elks Lodge (555 Otto St.) — Maia Santell and House Blend (swing, blues, Latin, Big Band,

le PI

TONNI PETTY

2011 - 4pm , 4 r Sunday, Decembe

Peninsula College Little Theater 1B5138406

Tickets at Port Book and News & www.jffa.org 1B5139595

Sponsored by

usually on Thursdays, but since next Thursday is Thanksgiving, this one is moving up to Tuesday. The Little Theater, in the center of the campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., is the venue for both Shakespeare festival events. Untalan and Dyrud will also present two special workshops for Peninsula College students while they’re here. For more information about Tuesday’s performances and other Studium Generale presentations, phone Peninsula College at 360-452-9277.

PS    Nightlife

“Geoffr ey Cast le’ is the p erfect C s ‘Underhill A n D for C hristma gels’ s E - Gene ve.” Stou

Adults $15 • Children 12 and under $7

William Shakespeare; “The Restaurant Sketch” by Monty Python; “A Small Rewrite” by Hugh Laurie and Rowan Atkinson and “The Odd Couple” by Neil Simon. That’s the comedic part of the day. At 12:35 p.m., Dyrud and Untalan will present an adaptation of “Henry V,” Shakespeare’s history of how Prince Hal grew up to be the king who conquered France. The performance will last about an hour, and is part of Peninsula College’s weekly Studium Generale program. Studium talks are

INTRADERMAL COSMETICS ARTIST SPECIALIZING IN DESIGN AND COLOR CORRECTION

360.477.6607

8 p.m., $12; The Penultimate Sunday Jazz Jam, Sunday, 6 p.m., $5; live open mic, Monday, 6 p.m.; karaoke with Louie and Selena, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Daniel Mackie and Friends, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., $5. Uptown Pub (1016 Lawrence St.) — Open mic hosted by Greg Vinson, Tuesday, 8 p.m.

________ This listing, which appears every Friday, announces live entertainment at Clallam and Jefferson counties’ night spots. Call in your information by Tuesday to 360-417-3527, fax it to 360-4173521, or e-mail news@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Ming’s Buffet

DINE IN OR TAKE HOME 6 DAYS A WEEK

e v i November 21 L

Latin Fusion Band 6-8, Monday, Nov. 21 All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet, 11am–4pm - $ 99 8 Daily Dinner, 4pm–8pm - $ 99

10 Daily

11am - 9pm Closed Tuesday 10181 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim Roundabout Old Olympic & Sequim-Dungeness Way

Ming’s

Old Olympic Hwy.

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R&B and contemporary favorites, tonight, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., $15, adults; $10, students with ID and disabled; $7, ages 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.) — Open mic, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; karaoke, Thursday, 9 p.m. Undertown (211 Taylor St.) — Combo Choro (Brazilian music), tonight, 8 p.m.; Ash Devine (blues fusion), Saturday, 8 p.m. Upstage (923 Washington St.) — Curtis Salgado Band (blues), tonight, 8 p.m., $25, advance; Randy Oxford Band with Jada Ami (blues), Saturday,

Sequim Ave.

Friday, November 18, 2011

W W W. T I M E L E S S B E A U T Y S . C O M

10

Peninsula Spotlight

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Daily News

TidePools

Only Washington State residents of Clallam and Jefferson Counties are eligible. Categories are Poetry, Prose, Photography, Digital Art, Fine Art and Music.

Contest and Non-Contest Rules:

Prose entries must be 3,000 words or less. Printed or typed entries must be on white 8.5�x11� paper, double-spaced and titled on each page. Mailed and hand delivered art and photographs must be unframed. Digital photography must have a resolution of at least 300 dpi, in .jpg format on CD or uploaded at www.pencol.edu/tidepools Fine artists must upload (or submit on CD) a photograph of their work(s) or hand deliver the original. Those who want their artwork returned must include a stamped, selfaddressed envelope or pick it up in person. CDs and written entries will not be returned. Please attach a biography of 50 words or less. Non-contest submissions are not considered for cash prizes. Contestants are eligible for one cash prize (prize winners are automatically published) with a limit of two publications. Music must be original (NO COVERS), any style, any genre, CD or MP3 only, maximum 2 tracks.

Name: ____________________________________________ Address: __________________________________________ __________________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________________________ Submissions are judged blind. YOUR NAME MUST NOT APPEAR ON THE WORK. Write all personal information on this form ONLY. Copyright reverts to artist/author upon publication.[ ] CHECK BOX IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO PUBLISH ONLINE

11

Peninsula College

Art & Literary Magazine

Qualifications:

Attach this form to your submission (s)

Friday, November 18, 2011

Entry Fee:

Adult and PC student entry fee is $5.00 per poem, prose piece, photo, song, or artwork. Youth entry fee is $2.50 per poem, prose piece, photo, or artwork. There is no entry fee for the non-contest section.

(Make checks or money orders payable to Peninsula College. DO NOT SEND CASH.)

Entries must be submitted by Wednesday, January 11, 2012. Winners will be announced by Thursday, March 9, 2012. Cash Prizes *

*This year a new prize structure is being introduced. We are awarding First Place $100 in all adult categories. Youth Prize First Place awards are $25.00. Second and Third are guaranteed publication in all categories.

Upload your Submission at www.pencol.edu/tidepools Or Mail or Hand-Deliver Submissions To: Tidepools 2012, c/o Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, WA 98362. All entries must be postmarked by January 11, 2012. (NO EXTENSIONS NO EXCEPTIONS)

Peninsula College is not responsible for lost or damaged works.

Title of Entries:

1.) _______________________________________ 2.)________________________________________ 3.) _______________________________________ 4.) _______________________________________ I certify that the material I have submitted is the original and unpublished work of myself or my child (if he/she is under 18). Signed: ___________________________________

Please Indicate Category (s) [ ] Non-contest Entry [ ] Music Adult Contests [ ] Poetry [ ] Prose [ ] Photography [ ] Digital Art [ ] Fine Art PC Student Contests [ ] Writing [ ] Photography [ ] Fine Art Youth Contests (check two boxes) [ ] Ages 6-9 [ ] Ages 10-13 [ ] Ages 14-17 [ ] Writing [ ] Art/Photography/Digital Art 1B701406

12

Friday, November 18, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Spotlight

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