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September 30-October 1, 2011
YOUR FRIDAY/SATURDAY WEEKEND PLANNER OUTDOORS:
OUTLOOK: Mostly cloudy, chance of rain
ROOTS:
STAGE:
Last Chance Derby in LaPush
Dungeness Valley farm tours slated
‘Feeling’ opens tonight in PA
Page B1
Pages C1
Peninsula Spotlight
Page C8
One
KRAZY weekend!
2011 Kinetic SkulPTure Race mayhem brews
Your preview guide for 2011 Crab Fest
By Charlie Bermant Peninsula Daily News
THIS WEEKEND’S EDITION of the Peninsula Daily News includes a comprehensive guide and schedule of events connected with next weekend’s Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival in Port Angeles. The events — including a giant community crab feed — will run Oct. 7-9, so now’s the time to start making your plans.
PORT TOWNSEND ONLINE . . . — The annual summer festivals require substantial planning, scheduling and financial support, but this weekend’s Kinetic SkulPTure Race — with a capital PT for ■ The race you-know-where — just kourse is kind of happens. mapped out: As of Thursday, 17 http:// “human-powered artistitinyurl.com/ cally enhanced” vehicles pdnkinetic had registered for this weekend’s race, but it’s anybody’s guess as to how many will show up, according to race “organizer” Janet Emery. This is a simple requirement that some participants attempt to make as complicated as possible. The vehicles range from a single person pedaling a modified tricycle through the race to large machines with two-story wheels and a crew of one dozen. Prizes are awarded, but not using any conventional yardstick: The most coveted award is for mediocrity, to the contestant who finishes in the middle — this year,
Inside today
Robber without the mask
Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News
Janet Emery on Thursday prepares a Kinetic Koronation Kostume Ball delicacy — Jell-O shots, to be sold at Saturday night’s Koronation Kostume Ball. Only 100 shots will be available this year, because Emery said she’s too lazy to make any more. INSIDE . . . ■ Kinetic race has beginnings in California/Peninsula Spotlight
ninth — in the race. Participants must build their machines from scratch, and the vehicles must be people-powered. Sails and non-
propulsive energy are allowed. The vehicles must be built for all terrains and be amphibious — mud and water are part of the course. The vehicles are driven by teams, which can be as small as one person or as many as it requires to move the contraption through the mud. Turn
Witness accounts lead to police sketch of man in bank heist
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Kinetic/A4
By Jeff Chew
Peninsula Daily News
SEQUIM — Police released a composite sketch Thursday of the man sought in the Monday morning robbery of KeyBank on North Dunlap Street. “I want to get that composite out as far as I can,” said Sequim Police Detective Sgt. The bandit? Sean Madison. “We finally have a composite drawing of him based on witness interviews.” The bandit captured on a security camera inside the bank looks nothing like the composite drawing, which showed a scowling man with long blond hair that evoked comments about the Italian model Fabio. Wearing a grotesque Halloween mask, the bandit entered the bank branch Monday morning, approached a teller and announced the robbery. Turn
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Keith Thorpe (2)/Peninsula Daily News
Robber/A4
Richard Smith of Port Angeles makes a tracing of the name of a fallen Vietnam War service member from the traveling version of the national Vietnam War Memorial Wall on Thursday.
Alcohol linked to crash which splits car in two
A display cloaked in solemnity Traveling memorial evokes tears, pride
Peninsula Daily News
PORT TOWNSEND — A 20-year-old driver split his car in two late Wednesday after an alcohol-related crash south of Port Townsend, the State Patrol said Thursday. Cash J. McMahon of Port Ludlow was traveling southwest on state Highway 20 when his 1999 Ford Escort left the road, struck a road sign, rotated and continued sideways across the intersection with state Highway 19, according to the police report. The vehicle spun into a steel light pole and split in two, sending the car’s front section with McMahon in it forward for about 50 feet. Turn
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All NEW 2011 TOYOTA
By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — Sue Tapp walked away from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall replica holding back tears. She grasped a piece of paper with the etching of the name Smith Swords III, a man she never knew but will always remember. Tapp came to the wall at Olympic Cellars Winery — part of the American Veterans Traveling Tribute and Peninsula
Crash/A4
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Patriot Days, which is open to the public at no charge through Sunday — to find Swords’ name among 58,252 others on the 80 percent scale version of the Washington, D.C., landmark. She purchased a POW/MIA bracelet with Swords’ name on it when she was in high school. “I wore his name for over 10 years on my wrist,” Tapp said. Col. Swords was an Air Force pilot from California whose plane crashed in Vietnam, Tapp said. His body was never recovered. Tapp intends to find the bracelet and “send it to his family with this,” she said, Boots, a rifle and helmet front the holding up the etching. display of names of War on Terror Turn to Patriotic/A4 casualties.
Business C5 Classified D1 Comics B4 Commentary/Letters A8 Dear Abby B4 Deaths C7 Faith C4 Movies *PS Nation/World A3 *Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Poll Puzzles/Games Sports Weather
A2 D2 B1 C8
A2
UpFront
Friday, September 30, 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.
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Peninsula Daily News (ISSN 1050-7000), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Horvitz Newspapers, published each morning Sunday through Friday by Northwest Media (Washington) L.P. at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2011, Peninsula Daily News
Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Love gets book deal for memoir
Jackson case
According to Alvarez, Murray scooped up vials of One of Michael Jackson’s bodyguards had barely medicine from Jackson’s stepped into the singer’s Los nightstand and told the bodyguard to put them Angeles bedroom when he away. “He said, ‘Here, put heard a scream. “Daddy!” these in a bag,’” Alvarez Jackson’s young daughter COURTNEY LOVE IS said. cried. ready to spill. Alvarez complied. He A few The placed an IV bag into feet away, hard-living another bag, and then Murthe singer rock star ray told him to call 9-1-1, lay motionand actress Alvarez said less in his known for On the third day of the bed, eyes her band trial, prosecutors tried to slightly Hole and show that Murray, who has open. His for her brief pleaded not guilty, delayed personal marriage to Love Murray calling authorities and that doctor, ConKurt he was intent on concealing rad Murray, was trying to Cobain has a book deal signs that he had been givrevive him when he saw with William Morrow. ing the singer doses of the Morrow is an imprint of that Jackson’s eldest chilanesthetic propofol. dren were watching. HarperCollins Publishers. Alvarez said he thought “Don’t let them see their It announced Thursday dad like this,” Murray said, Murray might be preparing that Love will “set the the first of many orders that to take the items to the hosrecord straight.” pital but didn’t question Her memoir will address bodyguard Alberto Alvarez testified Thursday that him. life with Cobain, the Nirhe heeded in the moments The bags never made it vana leader who died in before paramedics arrived at to the hospital, and prosecu1994; her drug problems; Jackson’s home in June tors claim Murray repeatand her Hollywood career. edly lied to emergency perThe memoir is currently 2009. What happened next — sonnel and did not tell them untitled and is scheduled to after Alvarez said he ushhe had been giving Jackson come out next fall. ered Jackson’s eldest son doses of the drug as a sleep She’s among several and daughter from the room aid. musicians who recently If convicted, Murray, 58, — is one of the key pieces of agreed to write memoirs. could face up to four years Those include Neil Young, prosecutors’ involuntary in prison and lose his mediPete Townshend, Carole manslaughter case against cal license. Murray. King and Gregg Allman.
Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: Would you vote for a state tax increase to prevent further deep cuts in state government services?
Yes
No
Passings
Details first
By The Associated Press
PHILLIP MATTHEW HANNAN, 98, the former New Orleans archbishop who sought to console a grieving nation with his eulogy for John F. Kennedy and who served more than three decades as the popular leader of his Roman Catholic archdiocese, has died on the 47th anniversary of his ordination. The clergyman, who was in declining health for years, died peacefully before dawn Thursday. Mr. Hannan Mr. Han- in 2009 nan’s body will lie in state at New Orleans Notre Dame seminary for three days starting Monday followed by a funeral Mass Thursday afternoon at St. Louis Cathedral here. Mr. Hannan was assigned to New Orleans in 1965 from Washington, where he had been an auxiliary bishop since 1956. Mr. Hannan was the 11th archbishop in New Orleans history and its
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots A YOUNG DOE on the front porch of a Port Angeles residence eating all the pansy blossoms she can find, then working her way along the walk, finishing off more pansies, nibbling on some tomato blooms and, finally, devouring fuschias for dessert . . . 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.
“Pillow Talk” but was later known as one of hip-hop’s early founders as the record label owner that put out “Rapper’s Delight,” rap’s first mainstream success, died Thursday, according to publicist Greg Walker. Ms. Robinson, born Sylvia Vanterpool, died of congestive heart failure at the New Jersey Institute of Neuroscience in Seacaucus, N.J. Along with her late husband, Joe, Ms. Robinson was the owner of Sugar Hill Records. _________ In 1979, it released the SYLVIA ROBINSON, song that would become 76, the woman some call widely known as rap’s first the mother of hip-hop, has hit, “Rapper’s Delight,” by died. the Sugar Hill Gang. Ms. Robinson, who had The song was released a hit as a singer-songwriter as hip-hop was just beginwith the sexually charged ning to emerge as a genre.
most active, combining conservative politics with generous service to the poor. When Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, the president’s widow, Jacqueline, asked Mr. Hannan to deliver the eulogy because of his close personal relationship with the president, which dated to the 1940s. He also officiated at a quiet reburial of two Kennedy infants in 1964 so their bodies could be near their father’s in Arlington National Cemetery.
26.9% 53.5% 18.5%
Undecided 1.1% Total votes cast: 1,357 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com
NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.
Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications
■ Tacoma’s T-Town Aces will perform the blues at the Front Street Alibi, 1605 E. Front St., Suite A, in Port Angeles from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. The wrong location was given in John Nelson’s “Live Music” column Thursday on Page A6. ■ An item on the Horseman’s Ball on Wednesday on Page C2 contained erroneous information. The admission price for Saturday’s event is $5 per person or $20 per family, at the door. Details on the Horseman’s Ball reappear today on Page C6.
_________
The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-4173530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com.
Peninsula Lookback
From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News
1936 (75 years ago)
1961 (50 years ago)
Completion of a construction project between Sequim to Blyn and an oil mix applied to rough portions of the entire Olympic Highway loop during the past two months leaves the highway for this fall in the best condition in its history. The new Sequim-Blyn route makes Primary State Highway 9 one mile shorter, eliminates many curves and other hazards and is finished except for construction of a culvert and fill over Johnson Creek. State Highways Director Lacey V. Murrow awarded the contract for the culvert to Walker Construction Co. at the bid price of $95,895.55.
A committee of state business, labor, judicial and civic leaders disagreed on some points over what should be taught about American values and communism in public schools. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Louis Bruno, who barred the public and newsmen from the Olympia meeting, said the committee — including representatives from Jefferson and Clallam counties — discussed which principles, concepts and competing ideologies should be taught. The one recommendation adopted unanimously, Bruno reported, was that “school administrators and local boards of education
[should] develop strong policies” about teaching the American heritage and emphasize “the dangers inherent in communism.”
1986 (25 years ago) More than 100 people packed the Sequim Community Center to comment on whether the City Council should go ahead with a grant application to help finance a $5 million hotel
Laugh Lines
resort called Country Inn. At issue is whether the city should support an application for a $950,000 Urban Development Action Grant, the deadline for which is today. At last night’s community meeting, Mayor Jim Dinan admonished several audience members for speaking out of order.
Did You Win? State lottery results
Thursday’s Daily Game: 6-4-6 A COMPANY IN DenThursday’s Keno: mark has released a solid gold phone that costs more 02-14-15-18-19-23-30-40than $57,000. 47-48-50-53-55-61-62-65They say it’s the coolest 69-76-77-80 phone you’ll ever drop in Thursday’s Match 4: your toilet. Conan O’Brien 06-15-19-22
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS FRIDAY, Sept. 30, the 273rd day of 2011. There are 92 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Sept. 30, 1955, actor James Dean, 24, was killed in a two-car collision near Cholame, Calif. On this date: ■ In 1777, the Continental Congress — forced to flee in the face of advancing British forces — moved to York, Pa. ■ In 1791, Mozart’s opera “The Magic Flute” premiered in Vienna, Austria. ■ In 1809, a treaty was signed by Indiana Territory Gov. William Henry Harrison and representatives of four Native American tribes under which the tribes sold some 3 million acres of land to be
used for U.S. settlements. ■ In 1846, Boston dentist William Morton used ether as an anesthetic for the first time as he extracted an ulcerated tooth from merchant Eben Frost. ■ In 1938, after co-signing the Munich Agreement allowing Nazi annexation of Czechoslovakia’s Sudetenland, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain said, “I believe it is peace for our time.” ■ In 1949, the Berlin Airlift came to an end. ■ In 1954, the first nuclearpowered submarine, the USS Nautilus, was commissioned by the Navy. ■ In 1962, black student James Meredith was escorted by federal marshals to the campus of the University of Mississippi, where he enrolled for classes the
next day. ■ In 1986, the U.S. released accused Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov, one day after the Soviets released American journalist Nicholas Daniloff. ■ In 1988, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev retired President Andrei A. Gromyko from the Politburo and fired other old-guard leaders in a Kremlin shake-up. ■ Ten years ago: Under threat of U.S. military strikes, Afghanistan’s hard-line Taliban rulers said explicitly for the first time that Osama bin Laden was still in the country and that they knew where his hideout was located. George Gately, the creator of the “Heathcliff” newspaper comic strip, died in Ridgewood, N.J., at age 72.
■ Five years ago: Five people were killed when an overpass near Montreal collapsed. Tony Award-winning actress Isabel Bigley died in Los Angeles at age 80. ■ One year ago: Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton called Guatemalan leaders to apologize for 1940s U.S.-led experiments that infected occupants of a Guatemala mental hospital with syphilis, apparently to test the effectiveness of penicillin against some sexually transmitted diseases. The government of Ecuador declared a state of siege after rebellious police angered by a law that cut their benefits plunged the small South American nation into chaos.
Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, September 30-October 1, 2011
Second Front Page
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Briefly: Nation Portrait emerges of daily life of Tuscon suspect TUCSON, Ariz. — Jared Lee Loughner passes his days alone in a cell at a Missouri prison facility in therapy sessions with psychologists, watching TV, looking at photos of his pets and snacking on junk food. The most detailed portrait of the daily prison life of the man charged with shooting Rep. Gabrielle Giffords emerged Wednesday at Loughner a hearing in Tucson, Ariz., where a judge extended his stay in the facility by another four months so doctors have more time to try to make him mentally fit for trial. Most of the details of his daily life were provided by Dr. Christina Pietz, a psychologist who has been treating Loughner. The 23-year-old lives in a cell that consists of one room, a shower, bathroom and recreation area. Prison staff members pass his psychotropic drugs through a grille made of metal rods that separate Loughner from everyone else.
White population WASHINGTON — In a twist to notions of race identity, new 2010 Census figures show an unexpected reason behind a renewed growth in the U.S. white population: more Hispanics listing themselves as white in the once-a-decade government count. The shift is due to recent cen-
sus changes that emphasize “Hispanic” as an ethnicity, not a race. While the U.S. government first made this distinction in 1980, many Latinos continued to use the “some other race” box to establish a Hispanic identity. In a switch, the 2010 Census forms specifically instructed Latinos that Hispanic origins are not races and to select a recognized category such as white or black. The result: a 6 percent increase in white Americans as tallied by the census, even though there was little change among non-Hispanic whites.
Shutdown looms BATAVIA, Ill. — Aside from the slogan on the water tower that reads “City of Energy,” there is little in this leafy Chicago suburb of gently rolling hills to indicate that it has been the center of the universe when it comes to studying, well — the universe. This is the home of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, or Fermilab, where for a quarter-century scientists have worked on the world’s most powerful particle accelerator to try to recreate conditions that existed just after the Big Bang. In the coming months, the eyes of the physics world will be focused here to see if researchers can confirm the startling findings announced last week in Europe — that subatomic particles called neutrinos traveled faster than the speed of light. But this is also a time of transition for Fermilab. Today, physicists will shut down the facility’s accelerator called the Tevatron, a onceunrivaled atom smasher that has been eclipsed by the Large Hadron Collider buried beneath the border of France and Switzerland. The Associated Press
Briefly: World Cement truck crashes in north Nigeria; 10 dead
Besides an 18-hole golf course, a five-star hotel and a spa, the country built a villa for each of the continent’s 52 presidents. Each one came with a gourmet chef and a private elevator leading to a suite overlooking the GOMBE, Nigeria — Authorities said 10 people are dead after mile-long artificial beach that had been sculpted out of the country’s an out-of-control cement truck crashed into a taxi and bus stand coast especially for them. Western diplomats said the in a northern Nigeria town. charm offensive worked, and Sector Xommander Chuks Osakwe of Nigeria’s Federal Road today, the United Nations’ culSafety Corps told The Associated tural arm may be forced to create Press the crash happened Thurs- a prize named after Equatorial Guinea’s notoriously corrupt day afternoon in the town of president, due to a resolution Dukku in Gombe state. Osakwe passed in June by the presidents said the brakes on the cement staying at the lavish resort. truck failed, sending it speeding into the stand. Syria egging Osakwe said the truck also destroyed seven vehicles and 15 BEIRUT — Angry supportmotorcycles parked there. ers of President Bashar Assad’s Accidents are common on regime hurled tomatoes and Nigeria’s poorly maintained eggs at the U.S. ambassador to roads. Drivers often travel at high Syria on Thursday as he speed and overtake slower vehientered the office of a leading cles, leading to such head-on colli- opposition figure and then tried sions and high death rates. to break into the building, trapEven main cities are linked by ping him inside for three hours. pitted, two-lane roads crammed The Obama administration with passenger buses, trucks blamed the Syrian government laden with goods and rickety pri- for the attack in Damascus, sayvate vehicles. ing it was part of an ongoing, orchestrated campaign to intimTainted prize idate American diplomats in the DAKAR, Senegal — The Afri- country. Secretary of State Hillcan heads of state who converged ary Rodham Clinton condemned the attack as “wholly unjustion the capital of Equatorial fied.” Guinea this summer are used to Ambassador Robert Ford, an life’s finer things — yet even they outspoken critic of Assad’s were impressed. The minuscule nation located crackdown on the 6-month-old revolt against the regime, has on the coast of Central Africa angered Syrian authorities spent several times its yearly before by showing support for education budget to build a new the uprising. The latest incident $800 million resort in which to promises to raise tensions even house the presidents attending further. this summer’s African Union summit. The Associated Press
The Associated Press
Owner Eric Jensen examines cantaloupe on the Jensen Farms near Holly, Colo., on Wednesday.
What to do about sprouts, cantaloupe Common safety tips might not help with listeria outbreak By Marilynn Marchione The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Avoid foreign produce. Wash and peel your fruit. Keep it refrigerated. None of these common tips would have guaranteed your safety from the deadliest food outbreak in a decade, the one involving cantaloupes from Colorado. Whether it’s sprouts or spinach, turkey or hamburger; whether the government doubled, tripled or quadrupled inspections, the truth is that no food will ever be completely free of risk. And a few foods have become so risky that certain people such as children, pregnant women and the elderly may do best to avoid them altogether until growers and the government figure out how to make them safer, some food experts say. An unappetizing fact: Although the current cantaloupe outbreak has been tied to just one farm in Colorado, it’s at least the 19th outbreak involving that melon since 1984.
It’s also the first one caused by listeria, a germ that actually likes to be in the refrigerator and thrives in this fruit, which cannot be cooked unless you want to eat melon mush. Listeria also prompted a California farm to recall bags of chopped romaine lettuce on Thursday because of possible contamination, though no illnesses have been reported.
To Washington, Oregon The greens from Salinas-based True Leaf Farms went to an Oregon distributor and possibly at least two other states — Washington and Idaho. So what should you do if you see cantaloupe on a salad bar or at the grocery store? Can you be sure all of the tainted stuff has been pulled from the market, since the last bad melons were shipped on Sept. 10? What if no one knows where the cantaloupe was grown? ■ Shop more often and consume fresh fruits and vegetables within a few days. This gives
germs less chance to multiply and gives you more nutrients from your food, too. ■ Don’t just wash a melon. Scrub it under running water to rinse off any dislodged germs and let it dry. If you cut it while it’s still wet, “you may be sliding the pathogens more easily from the outside to the inside” on the knife, DeWaal said. ■ Keep the fridge cold, 40 degrees or lower. Higher than that can let germs grow. ■ Don’t get a false sense of security if you buy organic produce. That just means less pesticide — not necessarily fewer germs. ■ Consider dropping especially risky foods from your diet. Bean sprouts are not safe for children, pregnant women or people with weak immune systems and certain diseases, but that doesn’t mean they’re OK for everyone else, said Michael Doyle, a microbiologist who heads the University of Georgia’s Center for Food Safety. Doyle also consults for a lot of food companies, including a major spinach producer that sought help after outbreaks involving that vegetable. He has chaired a food safety advisory council for McDonald’s for many years.
Model airplanes as terrorist weapon? Officials hope not By Jay Lindsay
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Model airplanes are suddenly on the public’s radar as potential terrorist weapons. A 26-year-old man from a Boston suburb was arrested Wednesday and accused of plotting to attack the Pentagon and the U.S. Capitol with remote-controlled model planes packed with explosives. These are not balsa-wood-andrubber-band toys investigators are talking about. The FBI said Rezwan Ferdaus hoped to use militaryjet replicas, 5 to 71⁄2 feet long, guided by GPS devices and capable of speeds more than 100 mph. Federal officials have long been aware of the possibility someone might try to use such planes as
Quick Read
weapons, but there are no restrictions on their purchase — Ferdaus is said to have bought his over the Internet. Counterterrorism experts and model-aircraft hobbyists said it would be nearly impossible to inflict large-scale damage of the sort Ferdaus allegedly envisioned using model planes. The aircraft are too small, can’t carry enough explosives and are too tricky to fly, they said.
‘Kind of a joke’ “The idea of pushing a button and this thing diving into the Pentagon is kind of a joke, actually,” said Greg Hahn, technical director of the Academy of Model Aeronautics. Rick Nelson, a former Navy heli-
copter pilot who is now a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said Ferdaus would have had to hit a window or other vulnerable area to maximize damage, and that would have taken precision flying. “Flying a remote-controlled plane isn’t as easy as it actually looks, and then to put an explosive on it and have that explosive detonate at the time and place that you want it add to the difficulty of actually doing it,” he said. Ferdaus, a Muslim American from Ashland, was arrested after federal agents posing as al-Qaida members delivered what he believed was 24 pounds of C-4 explosive, authorities said. He was charged with attempting to damage or destroy a federal building with explosives.
. . . more news to start your day
Nation: Cat with two faces lives 12 years, sets record
Nation: Official sorry for public meeting bra trick
Nation: Police chief’s wife not above law in parking
Nation: $25,000 plastic surgery prize offered
FRANK AND LOUIE the cat was born with two faces, two mouths, two noses, three The Associated Press eyes — and lots of doubts about his future. Now, 12 years after Marty Stevens rescued him from being euthanized because of his condition, the exotic blue-eyed rag doll cat is not only thriving but has also made it into the 2012 Guinness World Records as the longest-surviving member of a group known as Janus cats, named for a Roman god with two faces.
THE CHAIRMAN OF an Abington, Mass., school committee is apologizing for a magic trick he performed before a televised meeting this week in which he appeared to tear the bra off a fellow committee member through her clothes. The trick was performed Tuesday by Russell Fitzgerald, an amateur magician known to open meetings with a little sleight of hand. It was met with stunned silence. The Enterprise of Brockton, Mass., reported that Fitzgerald issued a written apology Wednesday. The teachers’ union said in a statement that Shannon was unaware of the trick Fitzgerald had planned.
A NEW JERSEY police chief said no one is above the law — not even his wife. Lodi Police Chief Vincent Caruso ordered an officer to ticket his wife after she double parked while dropping off their 5-year-old son at school. Caruso told The Record newspaper that he didn’t want her to get any special treatment because of who she is. The chief paid the $54 ticket. It’s not the first time for Paula Caruso. The chief ordered another officer to ticket her two years ago after she forgot to move their vehicle for street cleaning. The chief said he loves his wife and she’s very busy driving their four sons.
THE LATEST CASINO promotion in Atlantic City, N.J., gives new meaning to “going bust.” The Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort plans to give $25,000 worth of plastic surgery to a winner from a player’s card contest. The lucky one can mix and match surgeries including breast enhancements, tummy tucks, liposuction and face lifts until the total hits $25,000. But some medical professionals worry the promotion could set a bad precedent by pairing two potentially compulsive behaviors. Players can earn credits toward the contest from Sunday through Oct. 29.
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Peninsula Daily News
Patriotic: Display on Peninsula for 3 more days Continued from A1 For three more days, the wall will connect the North Olympic Peninsula to the Vietnam War. It is the centerpiece of the Cost of Freedom Tribute at the winery, located at 255410 U.S. Highway 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim. Included are panels and displays with wartime photographs and information, a 9/11 tribute and a Gold Dog Tag display dedicated to those who have died in the global war on terror. Betsy Reed Schultz of Port Angeles found the name of her son, Army Capt. Joseph William Schultz, on the War on Terror display before speaking to an audience in the first of four evening programs at the winery. Joseph Schultz, a decorated Green Beret, was killed in Afghanistan on May 29. He was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart, the Meritorious Service Medal and the Bronze Star. “As a grieving mother and as a member of a grieving family, it is a challenge to find the words each day to continue to express our deepest appreciation for the value and the importance of the support from this community,” Schultz said.
Family member Before delivering the invocation, Pastor Jonathan Simonson spoke of his nephew-in-law, who was killed in Afghanistan in October 2010. “I found his dog tag on the wall,” Simonson said. “I wasn’t able to make it to his funeral and to visit, but now I have. It’s amazing when it hits home.” When the display opened earlier Thursday, the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe
“Each one of you continues to need the support.”
Betsy Reed Schultz of Port Angeles
blessed the displays, and a Native American rifle squad performed a 21-gun salute. “It’s been an awful lot of work done by an awful lot of people,” said Ed Bedford, who stepped up to organize the event in place of his friend, Steve Doty, who died of cancer in July. “We’ve had a very busy day here on the property,” he said. The Port Angeles High School Junior ROTC presented the colors for the Thursday program. Other programs are scheduled for 6 p.m. today, 6 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday. Clallam County Comm issioner Mike Doherty discussed the county’s rich history with the different branches of the U.S. military. “It actually started in the mid-1850s when the predecessor of the U.S. Coast Guard — the Revenue Cutter Service — patrolled the Strait of Juan de Fuca,” Doherty said. “Most people don’t realize they were here about the same time white settlers were arriving.”
Ex-Army base Doherty cited the onceactive Army base at Camp Hayden, the Spruce Army Division that built a railroad from Joyce to Lake Pleasant in seven months, the Army Air Corps base and airport in Forks, the Air Force station in Neah Bay and the Civil War veterans who developed west Port Angeles. Doherty said there were
Keith Thorpe (2)/Peninsula Daily News
Bugler Arnie Hunter, commander of the Makah tribe’s Veterans of Foreign Wars unit, left, plays taps as the organization’s color guard stands at attention during Wednesday’s opening ceremonies for the Peninsula Patriot Days at Olympic Cellars Winery. days when the Navy’s entire Pacific Fleet came into Port Angeles Harbor. Some of the ships had sails, while others had made the transition to steam, he said. “Our county, after every census, we’re either first or second of the per capita veteran population of Washington state,” Doherty said. After attending a Vietnam veterans reunion last month, Schultz said some veterans came home to taunting, finger-pointing and name-calling. “Some of you were even spit upon,” Schultz said. “Little, if any, respect. “It is never too late to express your appreciation and your gratitude for the
service that those in the military provide for all of us to protect our freedom.” Speaking to veterans, Schultz said: “Each one of you continues to need the support.” “We may not have given it to you 40-some years ago, but let us do it now,” she said. “Take the time. It’s not too late.” Schultz and Olympic Cellars owner Kathy Charlton concluded the ceremony by placing a wreath at the Vietnam wall.
________ Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. com.
Jamestown S’Klallam tribal member Elaine Grinnell says a blessing at Thursday’s opening ceremonies.
Kinetic: Weekend kicks off with hospitality fete Continued from A1 Koronation Kostume Ball and entry fees covers Each participant must expenses for the next year. The event usually makes pay a registration fee of $20.11 (which Emery said enough to pay for the foll will go up a penny next owing year’s race, though year), with each additional the 2010 race showed a team member charged profit allowing a $1,000 contribution to the Port $10.11. All participants get a Townsend Food Bank. free T-shirt and a ticket to the adult-oriented Kostume Hospitality party Ball. The weekend kicks off Emery said the event with an “Early K-Bird” Hoscosts about $5,000 to put on pitality Party from 6 p.m. to and is — both legally and 9 p.m. today at the Underotherwise — a nonprofit, as town, 211 Taylor St. the money generated by the The festivities take two
days, from noon Saturday to “5:30-ish” Sunday, with the biggest spectator treat a parade that begins at noon in the US Bank parking lot near the ferry terminal. The parade heads down Water Street to the float test near the Northwest Maritime Center. Contestants assemble at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the American Legion Hall, 209 Monroe St. The race itself starts at “low noon” Sunday in front of Port Townsend City Hall
at the corner of Madison and Water streets and ends at about 5 p.m. in the same location. In between, the racers travel to the Point Wilson Lighthouse, back through Fort Worden State Park to the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, down San Juan Avenue and Kearny Street, and down Water Street to Union Wharf, where they enter the water for the final stretch. For a detailed map of the route, visit http://tinyurl. com/pdnkinetic.
In between the parade and the race, the Koronation Kostume Ball takes place at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Legion Hall. The highlight of Saturday’s ball is the crowning of the Rose Hips Queen, who will “rain” until next year’s parade. Like everything else, the rules are delightfully loose. To quote the rules, entrants must be human or a reasonable facsimile — a DNA sample may be required. During the ball, each
contestant must tell a joke, share a recipe and demonstrate a talent or skill. Judges select three finalists while the crowd’s cheers select the winner. Emery said she had no idea how many contestants would go for the crown because they usually show up at the last minute.
________ Jefferson County Reporter Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or at charlie. bermant@peninsuladailynews. com.
Robber: Undisclosed amount of cash put into bag Continued from A1 of the bank. According to witnesses, After an undisclosed he was unmasked when he amount of money was put hopped aboard a mountain in his white canvas bag, he bike and made his escape fled on foot to the west side into the neighborhood north
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Teller’s tray money The suspect was given a teller’s tray money, and he then moved to another teller, who gave him a stack of one-dollar bills and a few rolls of coins. The suspect dropped the coins at the teller window before he fled.
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Witnesses said the bike was white, blue or even red, but after several interviews, police think the bike was blue with white lettering. The suspect was observed for several minutes before the robbery by witnesses in the neighborhood whose descriptions led to the composite drawing. Madison said the Sequim Police Department is following “tons of leads.” “It’s a paint-by-the-numbers investigation. We have active leads that we’re pursuing,” he said.
Anyone who has experienced similar manner of crimes, similar suspect descriptions, recognizes the mask design or has any other information that might be helpful is asked to contact Madison or Detective Darrell Nelson at 360683-7227 or dnelson@ci. sequim.wa.us.
_________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ peninsuladailynews.com.
Crash: Injuries Continued from A1 from a hospital spokesperson were unsuccessful late The crash occurred at Thursday. 10:23 p.m., according to McMahon was cited for troopers. driving while intoxicated McMahon suffered and driving too fast for confacial, chest, shoulder and knee injuries and was air- ditions, according to the lifted to Harborview Medi- State Patrol. He was wearing safety cal Center in Seattle. Attempts to get a report belt at the time of the crash, on McMahon’s condition according to the report.
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mentioned by the robber during the heist. He wore the latex-type mask of either a dragon or demon, latex gloves that appeared oversized and in poor condition, and a hooded jacket that covered his head.
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of the bank. He was described as a white male in his 30s to mid-40s, more than 6 feet tall and around 180 pounds with an “athletic” build, Madison said. He wore blue denim jeans and white athletic shoes. Inside the bank, he carr ied a canvas-type shopping bag that he presented to the tellers to fill with cash. He shouted his instructions, seemed to move briskly and hurried and appeared organized in his actions, a police bulletin said. No weapon was seen or
PeninsulaNorthwest
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
A5
PA couple receive environmental award State Rep. Tharinger accepts honor for Goins
tal stewardship’ is pretty new, yet you think about the planet in earlier times when there were fewer humans living a lot more closely with the land and see they were practicing stewardship,” Murphy said. “Stewardship has always been around, but right now, we need it so much, we are defining it.”
By Charlie Bermant Peninsula Daily News
PORT TOWNSEND — The Eleanor Stopps Environmental Leadership Award is a big deal, given to those who have made significant contributions in the protection and stewardship of the North Olympic Peninsula’s natural environment. But when it came time for Dick and Marie Goin of Port Angeles to receive this year’s award, they were otherwise engaged. Instead, state Rep. Steve Tharinger accepted the award on the Goins’ behalf at a fundraising breakfast for the Port Townsend Marine Science Center on Thursday. “I think that Dick and Marie did have this other event scheduled, but this isn’t really Dick’s type of thing,” said Tharinger, D-Sequim. Tharinger is also one of the three Clallam County commissioners. “I don’t think that I’ve ever seen Dick in any other outfit besides that work
D. Goin
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shirt, those black suspenders or those jeans he wears all the time,” he added. Said marine science center Director Ann Murphy: “I think that Steve hit Charlie Bermant/Pensinsula Daily New the nail on the head. Eleanor Stopps receives a bouquet of “He didn’t want to come appreciation while Fayette Krause looks on at over here.”
Thursday’s Port Townsend Marine Science Center fundraiser where an award named for Previously recognized Stopps was given to Dick and Marie Goin of The Goins were then Port Angeles.
honored for their involvement in salmon restoration projects across the Peninsula and in Olympic National Park. An expert on the Elwha River, Dick Goin participated in the Sept. 17 ceremonies marking the beginning of the removal of the two Elwha dams. A phone call seeking comment from the Goins
about the Stopps award was not returned Thursday. About 150 people attended the breakfast, which raised $51,070 for Port Townsend Marine Science Center programs. This included a $25,000 challenge grant from a private donor. Tharinger, Murphy and Orcas Island-based wildlife
veterinarian Joseph Gaydos comprised the program, which combined information and a plea for financial support. “It’s wonderful to be in a room where people believe in science,” Tharinger said, “I’ve been in several rooms this week where that wasn’t quite the case.” “The term ‘environmen-
Murphy talked about her own firsthand experience as a child, when she would gut smelt and get hands-on experience with nature. “I felt so fortunate to learn this when I was young, through my hands, through my mouth, it went into my body,” she said. “I didn’t learn it on TV or through an iPhone application or an iPad application, and it is experience that made me an environmental steward.” Murphy said the marine science center continues that process. “Today, it’s a little harder for people to have these experiences for a variety of reasons, but this is what the marine science center does,” she said. “We give young people experiences that facilitate
their sense of connectedness to the land and the sea.”
Marine ecosystem “The Salish Sea [Puget Sound, Strait of Juan de Fuca and the San Juan Islands as well as British Columbia’s Gulf Islands and the Strait of Georgia] has one of the highest-producing marine ecosystems in the world,” Gaydos said. “We have probably 3,000 different species of macroinvertebrates, and a lot of them are the world’s biggest and baddest and best.” This includes a diversity of salmon species and the world’s largest anemone. “When you scuba dive in an area like this, you feel like you are in a cathedral,” he said. Stopps, who is credited with establishing Protection Island as a wildlife refuge, also attended the ceremony. “I am very proud to have an award named after me and am happy to learn that it will be continued far into the future,” she said.
_________ Jefferson County Reporter Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or at charlie. bermant@peninsuladailynews. com.
Sign proclaims Quilcene ‘pearl’ PA police receive grant to fill two officer positions
Dedication scheduled for today
By Arwyn Rice
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — The Police Department has received a three-year $550,278 grant to fill two vacant police officer positions. The grant was awarded Wednesday as part of the federal Justice Department’s Community Oriented Policing Services, or COPS, program. The department is just coming off a previous three-year grant and needed this to keep the department fully staffed, said Brian Smith, assistant police chief. The salary and benefits of the two positions are paid in full by the grant over three years, according to Police Chief Terry Gallagher. The department will be required to retain the two grant-funded officers for a minimum 12 months beyond the 36-month federal funding period. Gallagher said he was very pleased to receive the 2011 grant during a time of “exceptional fiscal challenges.” PAPD’s ability to main-
QUILCENE— A welcome sign proclaiming Quilcene as the “Pearl of the Peninsula” will be dedicated at 5:30 p.m. today. The event will include a ceremony recognizing the volunteers who created and placed the sign and also built the new Gateway Park where it is located. Gateway Park is a garden at the south end of Quilcene on U.S. Highway 101 at Milepost 295, just south of the Mount Walker Inn. The new sign was designed by Quilcene artist Anne Ricker in order to display the town’s new “Pearl of the Peninsula” slogan. “Several people pointed out that Quilcene is famous worldwide for its oysters, so the image just about designed itself,” Ricker said.
Built by residents
Additional programs Two additional uniformed officers are assigned to the Downtown Resource Officer and School Resource Officer programs. Four officers are assigned to the Detective Division and one to the Olympic Peninsula Narcotics Enforcement Team. Of 2,712 applications, only 238 cities received COPS grants.
________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-417-3535 or at arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. com.
Cathy Barsukoff
Volunteers John Helsper, left, and Tom Brotherton finish work on Quilcene’s new Gateway Park. A dedication ceremony for the park and sign takes place at 5:30 p.m. today.
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paved pedestrian walkway, rehabilitating the Totem Pole Garden in front of Quilcene School, expanding the planting area north of the Peninsula Market on Highway 101, refurbishing the garden in front of the Twana Roadhouse and expanding the planting area outside the Plaid Pepper gift shop.
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Gateway Park was designed and built by Quilcene residents under the leadership of John Helsper, a professional landscape designer who operates out of Quilcene and the Seattle suburb of Kirkland. More than 100 hours of planning and labor went into the garden, along with donations of the site, the trees, bushes and grasses, giant rocks and river stones, heavy equipment to construct dry creek beds and ponds and irrigation and lighting systems. The new slogan, Gateway Park and the sign all resulted from Quilcene Conversations, a community volunteer movement that seeks to add attractions and services that will capitalize on the town’s assets and address needs identified by its citizens. The Beautify Quilcene team, a subset of Quilcene Conversations, has already completed several beautification improvements. They include creating a
tain “a full-service policing model” has been challenged this past year because of staffing shortages caused by the retirement of Officer Duane Benedict and the Air National Guard deployment of Officer Justin LeRoux, Gallagher said. An additional officer has been on medical leave, and the department’s newest officer, Matt Wolff, will not complete training until the spring. The department expects to have 22.5 officers assigned to the patrol division in 2012
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PeninsulaNorthwest
Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Patches of PA trail to be fixed soon By Tom Callis
cerns over the storm damage, including recent slides. “It happens every year,” said Thomas Nathe, 41. “I just pick up my bike and walk over it,” said Brent Walton, 21. Sam Langley, son of Peninsula Trails Coalition founder Mike Langley, said he is glad to see that the trail is going to get the care it deserves. “I think it’s great,” the 16-year-old said while riding his bike, “so that people continue to use it and see the waterfront.” The trails coalition, formed in 1988, spurred the idea for the trail, which will eventually stretch from Port Townsend to LaPush. Puntenney said the work is expected to begin within the next couple of weeks and may take until early December to finish. Portions of the trail will be closed during that time, he said. Puntenney said it has taken this long for the repairs to start because of the lengthy permitting process involving work on the shoreline. “It just takes a long time to get through,” he said. In addition to the riprap, logs will be placed in the water to create fish habitat, the engineer said.
Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — Storm-battered sections of Olympic Discovery Trail east of Port Angeles are expected to be fixed by the end of the year. The Port Angeles City Council on Tuesday will consider approval of a contract to repair the damage, caused mainly by winter storms in 2008 and 2009. City Engineer Mike Puntenney said the project is expected to cost about $485,0000, much lower than the $825,659 estimate given to the council last week. Puntenney said the price reduction is due to bids coming in lower than expected. Jordan Excavating of Port Angeles submitted the lowest bid at $337,000. The repair work itself was expected to cost about $765,000, he said. “They were really outChris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News standing,” Puntenney said Sam Langley rides his bicycle past a damaged section of the Olympic Discovery Trail on Thursday. of the eight bids reviewed Thursday. tially relieves the city of have to seek the additional wait for another round of The damage, which includes some undercutting having to front an addi- funds after an early project fall and winter storms. FEMA contribution tional $200,000 for the work estimate of $619,244 shot “We’ve had our fingers near the shoreline, is The Federal Emergency due to a grant moratorium up to $825,659. crossed even for last year,” located between the former Management Agency has Rayonier mill site and On Sept. 20, Public he said. agreed to pay 75 percent of initiated by FEMA in Morse Creek. response to recent hurriWorks and Utilities DirecThe contract will mainly the project. The city’s share canes. tor Glenn Cutler told the deal with restoring riprap would be 12.5 percent; the Puntenney said $58,000 council that the city needed along the shoreline and ‘Every year’ ________ state also would pay 12.5 still may be requested for to start the work before the removing landslide debris Joggers and bicyclists percent. Reporter Tom Callis can be additional funds could be along the sides of the trail, a using the trail Thursday reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom. The dramatic drop in landslide removal. The city thought it would approved because it couldn’t former railroad right of way. mostly shrugged off con- callis@peninsuladailynews.com. cost for the project essen-
Rock show slated in Sequim tonight Peninsula Daily News
The Fabulous Johnsons from Seattle — Lynn Sorensen, Jeff Kathan and Michael Johnson — will play classic and hard rock tonight at the Sequim Veterans of Foreign Wars post. Showtime is 8 p.m.
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armonica player Quinn “Chicago” Hampton will make a guest appearance during tonight’s show. Johnson is a two-time winner of the guitar player of the year award from KZOK-FM in Seattle, and Kathan, like Sorensen, has performed with Paul Rodgers of Bad Company. In addition, harmonica player Quinn “Chicago”
Burn ban on N. Olympic Peninsula ends tonight Peninsula Daily News
C a l l Nancy
SEQUIM — Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, AC/DC, Aerosmith, ZZ Top — these are the classic rockers to be celebrated tonight as the Fabulous Johnsons band from Seattle arrives. Guitarist and singer Michael Johnson, drummer Jeff Kathan and bassistvocalist Lynn Sorensen, all recently back from a world tour with Bad Company, are coming to the Sequim Veterans of Foreign Wars post, 169 E. Washington St. Showtime is 8 p.m., and admission will be $5.
PORT ANGELES — Seasonal burns bans will be lifted on the North Olympic Peninsula when the clock strikes midnight tonight. Statewide burn bans are effective from July 1 to Sept. 30 of every year, but the ban is extended if conditions warrant.
Ban lifted tonight Clallam County Fire Marshal Sheila Roark Miller announced Tuesday that the ban will be lifted in Clallam County tonight.
The same thing applies in Jefferson County. “We collaborated with all the [fire] chiefs, and we agreed that that’s very appropriate,” East Jefferson Fire-Rescue Chief Gordon Pomeroy said.
and barbecues are allowed during bans. DNR upgraded burn bans in Clallam and Jefferson counties in mid-August, when the fire danger was upgraded from low to moderate.
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The fire danger was listed as low in Clallam, Jefferson and 17 other counties Thursday. The fire danger was high or very high/extreme in seven counties, all of which are in Eastern Washington.
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Briefly . . . Remond man, 90, drives car into spa shop REDMOND — Three people are injured after a 90-year-old man drove his Cadillac into a foot spa shop in Redmond. Redmond police said the man was arrested for reckless driving and suspicion of driving under the influence of prescription drugs. The driver, an employee and a customer suffered minor injuries and were taken to a local hospital. Police said that Thursday afternoon, the driver hopped a curb and continued into the building, through the receptionist area and came to a complete stop 55 feet into the business, inches away from another employee.
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Hampton will make a guest appearance during tonight’s show. Hampton, who lives in Sequim, played the national anthem on his harmonica at Seattle SuperSonics games from 2005 to 2007. A friend of the Fabulous Johnsons for many years, Hampton has invited them to Sequim to welcome Sorensen home from the Bad Company tour. Admission to tonight’s show is $5, and more information about the band is at www.Fabulous-Johnsons. com.
OLYMPIA — Superintendent of Public Instruction Randy Dorn has told Gov. Chris Gregoire his office won’t submit a budget proposal, saying that her orders to cut another 10 percent to education are in violation of the state constitution. Seeing a sinking revenue forecast, Gregoire has ordered all agencies to cut their budgets 10 percent. Lawmakers are returning to Olympia in November for a special session to deal with another shortfall that could grow to $2 billion. The state Office of Financial Management is putting together supplemental budgets for state agencies, using input from them. Dorn maintained that cuts to full-day kindergarten and class size reduction for high-poverty schools among others are unconstitutional. The Associated Press
PeninsulaNorthwest
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
A7
Early PC students recall school days By Arwyn Rice
Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — Fifty years ago, on Sept. 15, 1961, 195 full-time students walked into a temporary Peninsula College building on the Port Angeles High School campus. Two years later, 36 of them graduated from the new college with their associate degree. On Monday, a record number of students started classes, with 1,660 full-time students and 277 Running Start dual-enrollment high school students. On Thursday, about 50 of those 21st-century students attended a presentation about student life during those earliest years, as told by eight members of the Peninsula College Class of 1963. Bill Ellis, one of the first students to walk through the Peninsula College doors in 1961, remembers the college as a long, featureless building set off to one side of Port Angeles High School. The entire college consisted of a few classrooms Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News and a student lounge, and tuition was $35 per quarter, Bill Ellis displays a news clipping about how women were discouraged from wearing slacks at Peninsula College in 1962. He gave a computer presentation of images that showed what life was Ellis said.
like during Peninsula College’s earliest days.
Memorable teachers There were few teachers, but they were memorable and changed the lives of those who attended their classes, he said. Marge Avalon was one of the first English teachers at the college and introduced her students to the works of William Shakespeare. “We said, ‘Who?’” Ellis said regarding The Bard. “She said, ‘What kind of school did you come from?’” Avalon gave each stu-
dent personal attention, Ellis recalled, setting them up for success when many of her students moved on to larger university classes. With few students and almost no student activities under way, early college journalists were challenged to find stories. “We struggled to find sports,” said Jack Hussey, an early sportswriter for the college newspaper. There were few other community colleges, so the
basketball team played in a local industrial league and had two scheduled games against colleges from Canada. The college only offered basketball, so during the off-season, when a student bowled a 300, it became a major story.
Ellis said. Men were expected to wear slacks and buttondown shirts, while slacks were forbidden for women. “Slacks are too informal,” student adviser Janice Cramp told students when a group of female students petitioned to wear them. It would be another 10 A different era years before women, includA 1960s college experi- ing teachers, were allowed ence was different than to wear slacks to school, what students see today, said 1963 graduate Darlene
By November
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CAMAS — The owner of a derelict barge left in the Columbia River near Camas has been indicted on charges that he violated the federal Clean Water Act. The charges brought by Western Washington U.S. Attorney Jenny Durkan allege Bret Simpson unlawfully discharged oil into the river and failed to notify authorities of the discharge. The 431-foot converted World War II-era ship partially sank in January. The vessel buckled due to structural instability. About 70
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When state funding for the college was threatened, 75 Peninsula College students did something that was almost unheard of in 1962: They held a student protest march in Olympia. “We carried a fake coffin and staged a mock funeral,” Ellis said. “‘Don’t bury us,’ we told them,” he said. The student protest was so unusual that state legislators and Gov. Albert Rosellini emerged from state buildings to meet with the students. A few years later came the Vietnam era, and such protests were commonplace, Ellis recalled.
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gallons of oil reached the river. The last section of the barge, called the Davy Crockett, was lifted from the water in late August, nearly seven months after efforts began to remove it. The estimated costs for the project are about $20 million, which officials said is covered by the federal Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund.
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Work on the shelter began in August. It is expected to be completed by November and is being built entirely through local donations and labor, Randazzo said. “Factoring in the value of our staff time, the value of the materials donated and the value of the labor being donated by individual volunteers and outside groups, the final cost of the shelter would be somewhere in the range of $15,000 to $25,000,” Randazzo said. Donations of material, labor and cash to build the shelter also came from the Pacific Coast Salmon Coali-
tion, the Clallam County SKY Crew, Forks Outfitters, Forks True Value, Allen Logging Co. and First Federal Savings & Loan. “Luckily for us, groups like the Pacific Coast Salmon Coalition are not charging us for the thousands of dollars of labor and expertise they are providing, so the total amount of money actually changing hands is extremely small,” Randazzo said. Teachers, school administrators and youth group leaders interested in using the area for field trips can email Brenda Campbill, land trust environmental education coordinator, at Brenda@NOLT.org. “I am very excited to see kids running around the forest and learning about the wonders of nature,” Campbell said. “The Elk Creek Conservation Area is NOLT’s gift to the community,” she added. More information about the Elk Creek Conservation Area and the land trust can be found at ww.nolt.org.
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FORKS — A retired teacher has given the North Olympic Land Trust the last $500 needed for finishing an environmental education shelter on a conservation area near Forks, the land trust said. “The final cash donation that covered the remaining construction expenses came from an appropriate source: retired environmental education teacher Diane Jorgenson of Port Angeles,” said Matthew Randazzo, the land trust’s development director, in a statement. The shelter at the 255acre Elk Creek Conservation Area one mile east of Forks is designed to be used by schoolchildren for lessons and rain cover during field trips. “My mother used to call me a ‘wild-eyed conservationist,’ and that’s a title I wear proudly to this day,” said Jorgenson, who retired to Port Angeles after 30 years as a math and environmental science teacher in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., area. “I am proud to support NOLT in its mission to instill the importance of ecological stewardship on the next generation of Olympic Peninsula residents,” she said, according to Randazzo. The public forest, featuring a 2.5-mile round-trip trail, was opened in June. Funded by a U.S. Forest Service grant, the land trust prepared the area for nonmotorized public recreation
and environmental use. It was once Rayonier property and was donated to the land trust by the Wild Salmon Center to protect the creek used by chinook salmon for spawning. Crews restored natural habitat, redirected trails and added a bridge, interpretative signs and an information kiosk.
Protest march
Owen Jones, who became a teacher at Port Angeles High School. Women also ran into other challenges. When two women signed up for architecture classes, they were called into the counseling office and told that there was “no room for women in the world of architecture.” ________ One transferred to Reporter Arwyn Rice can be another major; the other reached at 360-417-3535 or at stuck to her guns, Ellis said. arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. Photos of the time com.
Briefly: State Final cash donated Owner of for land trust shelter ground barge Peninsula Daily News
showed women in skirts taking an archery class and serving food at the formal “Mothers’ Tea.” A picture of the Circle K Club — the college Kiwanis group — showed all men. “They probably let girls in by now,” Ellis joked. (Kiwanis International began admiting women as members in 1987.) In addition to Ellis, a retired teacher, founding students participating in Thursday’s Studium Generale session were Jack Hussey, a retired businessman living in Bremerton; Ted Simpson, businessman and Clallam County Public Utility District commissioner from Port Angeles; and Larry Dempsey, a retired teacher and former Peace Corps volunteer now living in the Joyce area.
Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, September 30-October 1, 2011
Commentary
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Doctors commute to serve Peninsula A GRAY, COBWEB-LIKE knot jangled my right peripheral vision and wouldn’t brush away. I visited Alan Copeland, Martha M. optometrist at the Sequim Ireland Walmart, hoping he would tell me it wasn’t cause for concern. Copeland wasn’t certain what the floater was but cautiously referred me to Retina Center Northwest. I found the Center’s Sequim office closed for two weeks but declined to visit their Silverdale office, although my own vacation would put the appointment off a month. The cobweb soon blossomed into a copper fan, which slowly dissipated, leaving just a gray floater by the time my husband, Dale, and I left town Sept. 6. The mildly distracting something in my eye was healing on
its own, I thought. I even considered cancelling the appointment, but Dale advised otherwise. Coincidentally, the topic of Silverdale popped up Sept. 12, in an unlikely place. At Blackwell Island RV Resort on beautiful Lake Coeur d’Alene in northern Idaho, Dixie dog and I met two bichon frise dogs, Romeo and Juliette, and their people from Port Ludlow. The couple commented on my Clallam County Fair T-shirt and said they come to Sequim for Costco and for Eric’s RV but primarily shop in Silverdale. I never go to Silverdale to shop, preferring to keep my sales-tax cents local. The man asked if I thought Sequim prices are competitive with Silverdale. I think they are, especially if you factor in travel time and fuel, but, I confessed, “I’m not much of a shopper — I already own everything I need and most of what I want.” Local professionals — Hairsmith to Sequim Tax Service to
Drs. Lyndes, Zbaraschuk, Gouge, Biggers, et al — ably provide the services we need, although I’m aware that the North Olympic Peninsula is a bit light on primary care physicians. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports there are 2.41 physicians per 1,000 residents statewide — but only 1.88 in Clallam County and 1.79 in Jefferson County. Local need for medical specialists is partially met by providers such as the Retina Center, which has three doctors who each drive from Silverdale to work in Sequim one day a week. Dr. Todd Schneiderman, who’s been making the “fun drive up” for 10 years, repaired a small tear in Dale’s retina earlier this year. Without treatment, such small tears or holes can be precursors to retina detachment. Throughout human history, a detached retina permanently robbed the affected eye of sight. Within the short span of our lifetimes, retina repair has become a relatively easy fix. On Sept. 20, it was my turn.
Peninsula Voices ‘DWLS3 gang’
We’ll serve some jail time and accumulate even It’s time the people get more debt, which will make to hear what they’re paying it even more difficult to thousands of dollars for. obtain our driver’s licenses. I am one of the many Sure, we can’t win, but people you pay the state to we’re not tying to win. prosecute, keep in jail and We lost a long time ago. away from you. We’re just trying to surIf you met me on the vive, exist and stay afloat street, you would hire me until we go back to jail to do work for you. again. I have good references, I know many suspended and I’m reasonably dependdrivers now, and I think able and honest. they drive even safer But I’m a criminal. because they don’t want to I’ve been taken out of my car at gunpoint because go to jail. Dan Bresler, I have a suspended license. Sequim According to state legislators, there are more than ‘Examine rationale’ 200,000 of us criminals in Washington state alone — Regarding the Border the DWLS3 [third-degree Patrol’s Sept. 3 arrest of driving while license susthe South Korean national pended] gang. (aka illegal) at the Port Do you think it’s a valid Angeles Farmers Market, reason to suspend a man or the naysayers need to stop woman’s license to drive and evaluate their ratiobecause they’re poor and nale for protesting. they owe money? If I were to be stopped Granted, there are some for speeding and the officer who shouldn’t be driving, more likely for first-degree learned that I did not have a valid driver’s license or driving while license suscar registration, I can pended. The state says we’re eli- count on being arrested. Will these same folks gible for our licenses, but I who are decrying the incican’t afford it. dent at the Farmers MarMany of us are on food ket also come to my stamps, homeless, maybe defense? living in a car. Will they tell reporters I don’t really have a about the travesty of choice. I need to drive, as the majority of us with sus- arresting an otherwise pended licenses do. peaceful, productive mem-
ber of the community (yes, I am a fortunate, employed individual) and discuss how this looks like racial/gender profiling (I am female and of Hispanic descent)? Will they picket the police department for this injustice? Probably not, because I was knowingly breaking the law and hoping not to get caught. But if I did, they and I would expect there to be consequences. So, how is this situation different for individuals (residents or not) who break laws? Should there be exceptions for certain
After finding a small hole in my retina, Schneiderman welded it. The blindingly bright laser hammered uncomfortably within my eye, but that brief discomfort preserved my vision. Anyone seeing flashes of light or cobwebs should have their vision checked, Schneiderman advised. Dale has had five eye surgeries, including cataract surgeries on both eyes. He sees better now than he did 30 years ago. Admittedly, not all medical needs can be met locally. My pastor’s wife, Judi Fodge, is recovering from her third surgery at University of Washington Medical Center in Seattle. She is early in her battle with ovarian cancer, which was discovered this spring by an Olympic Medical Center physician while treating her pneumonia. Cancer is never good news, but knowing about it is good, because now her cancer is being appropriately and aggressively dealt with. In the Retina Center waiting
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room, Kathleen Grasser and I renewed our acquaintance. Sixteen years ago, Kathleen, who lives in the Agnew area, was diagnosed with lymphoma. Her doctors predicted she had two years to live. Toward the end of that period, she was offered a chance to test a new drug specifically for that type of cancer. It’s still working for her. Clearly, there’s much to be said for medical technology, and not just concerning vision. Whenever something doesn’t look or feel right, prudent people check it out.
________ Martha M. Ireland was a Clallam County commissioner from 1996 through 1999. She is on the administrative staff of Serenity House of Clallam County, co-owns a Carlsborg-area farm with her husband, Dale, and is active in the local Republican Party, among other community endeavors. Her column appears every Friday. Email: irelands@olypen.com.
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the Social Security trust. He had promoted the rip-off as Senate majority leader in 1969, so victory must have been sweet for him. Not long after that, Congress again overturned the 1934 Social Security Act and allowed upper-income Social Security recipients to be subject to income tax. Talk about double taxation — that’s the ultimate. When the Vietnam conflict drew to a close, we brought thousands of “political refugees” here. Congress could have, and should have, established a fund to provide the essential, humane support many needed. Instead, Social Security money was provided, and situations — employment, they have been sworn who knew? Or cared? to uphold. having local family, living Fast forward to today. Bonnie A. Stone, peacefully for the past six Ever wonder what perPort Angeles years, contributing to socicentage of illegal aliens are ety, etc.? getting Social Security, SSI Social Security Maybe, maybe not, but [Supplemental Security Questions: What is the enforcement officers do not Income], food stamps and single largest problem fachave the luxury of making other benefits intended for ing Social Security? these decisions. our citizens? Answer: The Congress If you want to make a Let’s ask our congressioof the U.S. of A. difference and change the nal representatives. Prior to 1965, Congress laws, take your concerns to Yes, I said “illegal was prohibited by the 1934 someone higher up the aliens,” not “indigenous Social Security Act from bureaucratic food-chain. migrants,” which is an using the trust fund(s) for Please replace your any reason other than sup- oxymoron. badgering and ineffective “Indigenous migrants” plemental retirement showboating with apprecia- income of the workers who sounds softer and more acceptable, I know, but the tion. Border Patrol agents had paid into it. operative word is “illegal.” are working hard to perPresident Lyndon B. Bill Henry, form the duties they are Johnson signed the law allowing Congress to raid assigned within the laws Port Angeles
Trip to ‘Wheel-in’ movie happily nostalgic By Jessica Hurley SO MANY GO through their day never taking the time to look around to appreciate what is in their surroundings. As for my husband and me, we rarely forget to do that anymore. Every May we go to Port Townsend to the Wheel-In Motor Movie. That’s when Hurley we know our summer is about begin. It’s an affordable place to enjoy two current movies for only $8.50 per adult. You just can’t beat that, especially in this economy.
POINT OF VIEW We dread September, because it means another summer — although this one seemed to be a short one — has once again ended. But we made sure to end it doing something we absolutely love to do — watching movies at the drive-in. It’s just a feeling that it gives us. From the moment we sit in line in our truck, then as we get ready to go through the gate entering into such a magical place, it never fails every time: Our hearts fill up with joy, our eyes begin to mist, and our smiles grow even wider than the last time. As soon as we find our spot, we make sure to head inside to the concession stand.
Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher
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There’s freshly made popcorn, pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers, nachos, soda, candy and ice cream. It’s so hard to pick just one item, so we rarely do. Just before they start the movies, you get to listen to music from all different decades on drive-in’s retro-speakers. My favorites are the oldies. It’s just the nostalgia of it all. Then as it gets closer to start time, a gentlemen comes across the public-address system with greetings, welcoming us all. As soon as the first movie starts, we take deep breaths and really soak in what’s about to happen. Then, after a bit, we take the time to look up to see all the stars in the sky presenting the beauty of the night. During the break between
movies, it gives us time to get more yummy treats, stretch and go to the bathroom if we want. Before you know it, it’s that time of the night when the credits start to roll on the last movie, and as they do, the gentlemen comes across the public address system one last time and gives his appreciation to the audience for coming. The song, “The Last Dance,” by Frank Sinatra starts: It’s the last dance, we’ve come to the last dance. They’re dimming the lights down, they’re hoping we’ll go. It’s obvious they’re aware of us, the pair of us Alone on the floor. Still I want to hold you like this forever and more. My husband and I take the time to slow-dance through those
News Department Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ Leah Leach, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 ■ Brad LaBrie, sports editor; 360-417-3525 ■ Diane Urbani de la Paz, features editor; 360-417-3550 ■ General information: 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, Ext. 527 News fax: 360-417-3521 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com Sequim office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2 (98382) ■ Jeff Chew, Sequim/Dungeness Valley editor, 360-681-2391; jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews.com Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way (98368) ■ Charlie Bermant, Jefferson County reporter, 360-385-2335; charlie.bermant@peninsuladailynews.com
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first few lines, then kiss. As we pack up, we’re always left with having even happier memories than we started with. We make sure we’re always the last ones driving out, and as we do, we take one last time to look around, ending it saying, “I love you.” EDITOR’S NOTE: The Wheel-In Motor Movie at 210 Theatre Road in Port Townsend is now closed for the season. It reopens May 12.
________ Jessica Hurley, her husband, Titus, and their son, Steven Grant, live in Forks. For information on sending us a Point of View column, see “Have Your Say” in the information box below.
Have Your Say ■ Rex Wilson and Paul Gottlieb, commentary editors, 360-417-3536 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@ peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. RANTS & RAVES for the Sunday editions can be recorded on the Rants & Raves hot line at 360-417-3506 or sent to the above addresses and fax number.
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CommentaryViewpoints
Speaking up could help save your life MEDICAL SCHOOLS ARE starting to train doctors to be less intimidating to patients. And patients are Maureen starting to train themDowd selves to be less intimidated by doctors. We haven’t completely gotten away from the syndrome so perfectly described by Alec Baldwin’s arrogant surgeon in the movie “Malice”: “When someone goes into that chapel and they fall on their knees and they pray to God that their wife doesn’t miscarry or that their daughter doesn’t bleed to death or that their mother doesn’t suffer acute neural trauma from postoperative shock, who do you think they’re praying to? . . . You ask me if I have a God complex. Let me tell you something: I am God.” But there have been baby steps away from the Omniscient Doctor. The federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality has begun a new campaign to encourage patients to ask more pertinent questions and to prod doctors to elicit more relevant answers. “I used to think, ‘He’s a doctor. Who am I to ask a question?’” Bill Lee, a Baltimore man who has suffered 10 heart attacks, says in a video on the agency’s Web site urging people to speak up. Patients have more options, a flood of Internet information and a bombardment of drug ads listing side effects — and that can be terrifying. It adds to the general anxiety level that health insurance costs are rising sharply and that President Obama’s health care law seems headed toward the Supreme Court. The “experts” are always issuing guidelines, which are soon contradicted by another set of “experts.” It happened with the recommended age for regular mammograms, and it’s happening with guidelines on hormone
replacement for postmenopausal women. First, estrogen was going to be the fountain of youth. Then hormone replacement therapy was going to spell doom, causing heart disease, stroke and breast cancer. And now, as The Wall Street Journal reported Sept. 20, “some experts are reaching a more nuanced view of the risks and benefits and concluding that hormone therapy may still be a good option for healthy women in their 50s, depending on their symptoms, family history and worst fears.” Each patient, a Michigan gynecologist told The Wall Street Journal, is like a Rubik’s Cube, and must get an individual solution. That is also the message of a new book, Your Medical Mind: How to Decide What Is Right for You, by Jerome Groopman, an oncologist, and his wife, Pamela Hartzband, an endocrinologist, both members of the Harvard faculty and staff physicians at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. Few people have done as much to demystify medicine as Dr. Groopman, who has written four other books and lots of New Yorker essays aiming to help doctors understand that patients are often neglected allies with good intuition, and to help patients get confidence and control by understanding how doctors think. Like a Middle East peace broker, he aims to lower the stress level and bring together two sides who perpetually misunderstand each other. With his white beard, 6-foot-5 stature and friendly manner, the Queens native certainly looks trustworthy. Stephen Colbert once accused Groopman of “trying to look like God.” And I can say from personal experience — since I’ve known him, he’s provided guidance that helped save the lives of three members of my family — that he is a fierce, sensitive and generous patient advocate. (And an aficionado of Irish literature.) Dr. Hartzband and Dr. Groopman warn against excessive
reliance on overreaching socalled experts and nebulous metrics and statistics. “The answer often lies not with the experts but within you,” they write, adding that the Albert Einstein line is apt: “Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted.” The authors stress that “the best” and “informed” can be subjective terms, and that your prognosis can often look very different if you “flip the frame” of reference. They try to decode the Orwellian language that prevents physicians and patients from cooperating, and show how doctors can project their own preferences on patients. They interview patients who are Doubters and Minimalists, who may agree with Voltaire’s view that “the art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease.” And they interview Believers and Maximalists, who go for radical treatments too quickly. They confess that they have a mixed marriage: Dr. Hartzband tends to be a Doubter (her mom’s mantra was “Doctors don’t know everything”) while Dr. Groopman tends to be a Believer (a status that got shaken when he jumped into a spinal fusion operation that had “disastrous consequences.”) “The unsettling reality,” they write, “is that much of medicine still exists in a gray zone, where there is no black or white answer about when to treat or how to treat.” But they are both optimists who warn against the “focusing illusion” — focusing on what will be lost after a colostomy, mastectomy, prostate surgery or other major procedures. “The focusing illusion,” they write, “neglects our extraordinary capacity to adapt, to enjoy life with less than ‘perfect’ health.”
________
Maureen Dowd is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times. Her column appears in the PDN every Friday. Contact Dowd via http:// tinyurl.com/dowdmail.
Obama puts screws to his opponents SPIN, BABY, SPIN. Throughout his frenetic jobs tour across the West this week, President Obama tried to seize the narrative. Republicans, Michelle he told champagne-sipping, Malkin tea partytrashing Hollywood moguls and tech titans, are intolerant bigots, knownothings and thugs. They’ve made his hair “grayer” and left him “all dinged up.” But who’s battering whom? Since Day One, Obama has been the Chicago bully in victim’s clothing. The mask is wearing thin. On Tuesday, Detroit News reporter Daniel Howes reported that White House officials leaned on Ford Motor Co. to yank a popular TV and Internet ad critical of competitors who took federal bailout money. According to Howes, “Ford pulled the ad after individuals inside the White House” questioned the firm’s CEO Alan Mulally (who had earlier supported the bailout despite his company’s refusal to participate). Howes concluded: “You’re not allowed, in Obama’s America, to disparage the Auto bailout, or — indirectly — Obama. Especially during the election cycle.” Both Ford and the White House officially deny any political pressure received or applied. But White House press flack Dan Pfeiffer refused to answer when I asked him whether anyone at the White House had ever contacted anyone at Ford to complain about the bailout ad. Ford’s social media director told me he personally “had no knowledge” of any contacts. While he disputed the gist of Howes’ report, the Ford official would not call for a correction or retraction. Chris McDaniel, the real-life
Ford customer who starred in the offending ad, told www. BigGovernment.com editor Larry O’Connor that he was exasperated when he heard about the Ford fiasco: “Now we have the federal government butting their nose into this TV ad. “Another example of them getting involved in things they have no business getting involved in. “Where is the free speech of American citizens?” He better watch out for the Obama campaign’s official snitch brigade at www.AttackWatch. com. After a curious hiatus, the online speech monitors are up and running again. Coincidentally enough, the site (run by several George Soros-trained operatives) targeted conservative auto bailout critics just two weeks ago. A left-wing Washington Post writer immediately scoffed at concerns about the administration’s heavy hand because the Ford fiasco “is being denied by the parties on both sides.” Must be nice to mainline White House talking points for a living. For the rest of us, reality intrudes. This is the administration that threatened health insurers for candidly tying Obamacare mandates to rising premiums. This is the administration that pummeled companies such as Deere, Caterpillar, Verizon and AT&T for speaking out about the cost implications and financial burdens of Obamacare — and then cheered from the sidelines while Democratic Rep. Henry Waxman attempted to haul the firms up for a congressional witch-hunt inquisition.
This is the administration that has seized Gibson Guitars’ instruments and has threatened whistleblowers who exposed bloody corruption and incompetence behind the Operation Fast and Furious gunwalking racket. And lest they need a reminder, this is an administration that has clamped down on mainstream media reporters, too. The Pleasanton (CA) Weekly was bullied by the White House press shop over a benign article that irked the administration because it made Michelle Obama look snooty. The San Francisco Chronicle was punished by the White House because a print pool reporter used a cellphone to record video of protesters at an Obama Bay Area fundraiser. A WFAA-TV Texas reporter was dressed down by the president for having the audacity to interrupt. The Boston Herald was spanked by the White House for running a front-page op-ed by GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney. The White House denied any pressure in all those cases, too. Before his campaign financegrubbing swing ended, Obama met the pop singer Lady Gaga. She lobbied him to combat bullying across America. It was a little like Red Riding Hood lobbying the Big Bad Wolf to promote vegetarianism.
________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email: malkinblog@gmail.com.
Friday, September 30, 2011
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Clearing
$
away debris and silt
An excavator digs an access road at the head of the Valley Creek Estuary in Port Angeles on Thursday in preparation for work to clear a culvert that channels Valley Creek under Valley Street from near the 500 block to Port Angeles Harbor. Project engineer Mike Szatlocky said the original 7- foot-tall culvert had filled with silt and sediments up to 5 feet deep, clogging free flow of the creek. Stream water is being channeled temporarily through a pipe for fish passage while work is under way.
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The third, “No Police State! Defend Immigrants and Civil Liberties — Demilitarize the Borders,” is set for 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3.
PORT TOWNSEND — The Federal Emergency Management Agency has approved grants totaling nearly $1.2 million to the state and city of Port Townsend for strengthening City Lake reservoir’s water lines. The grants, announced Thursday, will help cover the cost of earthquakeproofing the transmission lines as part of FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Mitigation Competitive Grant program, said FEMA Regional Administrator Ken Murphy. “This project includes replacement of 700 feet of outflow pipes, replacement of 16-inch steel pipe with high-density polyethylene and the installation of outlet controls,” Murphy said. “It will significantly reduce the impact of future seismic events in Jefferson County.” FEMA’s portion represents 75 percent of the nearly $1.6 million project cost, with the city of Port Townsend defraying the $399,750 local share of the project at the city’s reservoir near state Highway 20 south of the city.
Lavender fair
day, Nov. 4. An RSVP is required to attend. The fee for the event is waived for guests who register in advance. Lunch is included. To RSVP, email Robin Lawlis at rlawlis@hccc. wa.gov or phone 360-3940046 by Oct. 24.
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SEQUIM — Artwork and vendor booth applications are being solicited for the 16th annual Sequim Cat club meeting Lavender Festival. n Artwork should focus PORT TOWNSEND — on “lavender in various Jefferson County’s 4-H cat scenes (including country club, Paws-N-Claws, will and farming scenes), sethold an orientation meettings and formats . . . how ing for new members in the lavender may be involved 4-H Cat Building at the in the daily life of a person, Jefferson County Fairfamily or pet or whimsical grounds, 4907 Landes St., lifestyle,” according to the at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sequim Lavender Growers Everyone interested in Association, which sponthe club is invited to attend sors the lavender festival but is asked to not bring and the juried art competi- along pets. tion “A Shade of Purple.” For more information, Prizes include $750, phone Paws-N-Claws’ club $500 and $250. leader, Laurie Hampton, at The winning artwork 360-437-2388 or email will be made part of promo- catwoman@olympus.net. tion for the festival, schedFor information about uled July 20-22. other Jefferson County 4-H Artwork must be accom- clubs or to start your own panied by an application 4-H club, phone the 4-H that can be obtained at office at 360-379-5610, ext. www.sequimlavender 208. festival.com. Deadline for entries is Elwha River talk Oct. 21. n Most booth spaces at PORT TOWNSEND — the festival’s street fair are Olympic National Park 10 feet by 10 feet, with botanical restorationist some 10 feet by 20 feet. Josh Chenowith will disApplications must be cuss the Elwha River restoEdiz Hook pact postmarked no later than ration project on Tuesday. The meeting will be PORT ANGELES — The Feb. 28. “Participation from held in the Natural History U.S. Army Corps of EngiOlympic Peninsula artists Exhibit of the Port neers has awarded a is very important to this Townsend Marine Science $626,000 contract to Bruch Center at Fort Worden & Bruch Construction Inc. of community celebration, Port Angeles for erosion pro- and we encourage local art- State Park at 7 p.m. ists to apply,” according to The free event is spontection work on Ediz Hook. the growers association. sored by the Olympic Work is expected to Applications can be begin in November and Chapter of the Washington obtained at www.sequim conclude about three Native Plant Society. lavenderfestival.com and months later. Chenowith will discuss must be postmarked no The project calls for the project, including the about 50,000 tons of gravel later than Feb. 28. extensive research conFor questions or more and cobble to “nourish” a ducted prior to lowering information, email info@ mile-long stretch of the water levels, work in proglavenderfestival.com or Hook facing the Strait of ress and future planning Juan de Fuca, a statement phone Mary Jendrucko at for this unique project. 360-681-3035. from the Corps of EngiPeninsula Daily News neers said. The Ediz Hook erosion Hood Canal awards Follow the PDN on control work is to protect PORT TOWNSEND — the sand spit from erosion, The Hood Canal Coordinatthe statement said. ing Council’s annual Hood Canal Environmental Border forum set Achievement Awards and Conference will be held at PORT ANGELES — FACEBOOK TWITTER Fort Worden State Park Stop the Checkpoints, a Peninsula Daily pendailynews from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Frigroup focusing on Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement activities on the North Olympic Peninsula, will hold a public forum at the Elwha Klallam Heritage Center, 401 E. First St., Enjoy your from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. vacation memories every day. The meeting will focus on legislation introduced by Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, that Stop the Checkpoints believes could give the Department of Homeland Security control over all public lands — including national parks and wilderness areas — within 100 miles of U.S. borders and coastlines. Saturday’s forum is the first of three monthly public meetings planned this fall by the group. The second meeting, “Follow the Money: Who HEARTH & HOME Profits from Anti-Immigrant Tactics?,” is scheduled for 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 257151 Highway 101 • 452-3366 Saturday, Nov. 5.
Your friends called and they want you to get your OWN TRUCK!
Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, September 30-October 1, 2011
Sports
S E CT I O N
B
Outdoors
Last Chance Derby is set LOCKJAW IS STARTING to set in. All of those hook noses Matt swimming around the salt- Schubert water are starting to get love on the brain. Oddly enough, that doesn’t do much to help their appetite. Thus, as the late season bubble fishery hits full stride in Area 3 (LaPush), and a salmon free-for-all approaches in Area 6 (eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca) and 9 (Admiralty Inlet), now is the time for patience. Certainly it helps that a sack of loot will be on the line in one of those spots because of the Last Chance Salmon Derby on Saturday and Sunday in LaPush. As long as the weather cooperates, there should be quite a few returning salmon to target in the waters just outside the Quillayute River. You’ve just got to be smart about where you look, Randy Lato of AllWays Fishing (360-374-2052) in LaPush has said in the past. “Anything that is ready to go is going to be shooting right in [to the Quillayute],” Lato said last year. “You get within two miles [of the river] and they are terminal, but there is no west boundary on this bubble, so you can go out to the Rock Pile. “The fish out there are still bitey.” The top coho and chinook will each bring in $500 from the derby, with $250 going to the second-largest and $100 for the third-largest. There is a $25 entry fee covering both days, with fishing running from daylight to 4 p.m. on Saturday and daylight to noon on Sunday. For more information, contact the Forks Chamber of Commerce at 36074-2531 or visit www.forkswa.com/ salmonderby.
COMICS, DEAR ABBY In this section
Wolves’ pack thinned Sequim 4 starters shy of full team By Matt Schubert
Peninsula Daily News
SEQUIM — For one week at least, Sequim had the best scout-team player in the Olympic League. Two-way star Frank Catelli simply had no other way to help his team win tonight’s home football matchup against North Mason. After receiving a controversial ejection in the third quarter of last week’s 34-6 win over Bremerton, the 6-foot-3 senior quarterback/linebacker was forced out of this week’s Olympic League contest as well. Thus, he was forced to play the role of North Mason quarterback Tommy Renne on the scout team offense and linebacker Brody Stromberg on the defense in Wolves’ practices. Considering Catelli is a leading front-runner for league MVP honors, the fifth-ranked Wolves (2-0 in league, 4-0 overall) couldn’t have asked for a much better reproduction. “It’s good. I get to give the starters a good look, prepare them, make them better,” said Catelli, who declined to comment on the incident that led to his suspension. “Our team is going to do good. We have a strong backup [in starting running back, Jack Wiker]. We’ll be fine.” Of course, that might be easier to accept if Sequim wasn’t also missing three other key players for tonight’s 7 p.m. kickoff. The Wolves will also be without wide receiver Christian Miles, running back Kenny Henning and linebacker Lopaka Yasumura after all three were injured during last week’s game against Bremerton, one Sequim head coach Erik Wiker said was marred by cheap shots. Miles and Henning were
Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News
Sequim quarterback Frank Catelli practices with his team Tuesday. Catelli, one of the top athletes in the Olympic League, is suspended for tonight’s football game against North Mason.
Football Previews taken away from the stadium in ambulances after suffering concussions. Meanwhile, Yasumura is out after suffering an injury of his own on a special teams play several yards away from the ball, according to Erik Wiker. “It was pathetic,” he said.
“There was a lot of hitting away from the ball and lots of stuff that shouldn’t have happened.” Erik Wiker said all of the ugliness began with the incident that spurred Catelli’s ejection. Tackled on a play during an early third quarter drive, Catelli was allegedly held down and punched by a Bremerton player at the bottom of a dogpile. The Sequim senior then responded by trying to kick his
Rivers on rise Before you read any further, go ahead and flip ahead to the back of the C section of today’s PDN. Turn
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Preps
Loggers hold off Bruins
Strait salmon Anglers have one last day to take down a few coho in Area 5 (Sekiu). The always popular wild coho keeper fishery brought the crowds to Slip Point like it always does at the end of September. But with most of the mob filing out before it actually closes at the end of today, area anglers could actually enjoy a serene swan song to the Sekiu summer salmon season. “It’s been a good season,” Gary Ryan of Van Riper’s Resort (360-9632334) in Sekiu said. “This is one of the better seasons we’ve had in a long time. “There’s been a lot of people, and a lot of fish.” A nice chunk of those fish were actually caught last week, when state fish checkers counted 1,463 anglers with 1,915 coho coming out of Sekiu. No doubt, a few of their buddies will be moving through the Strait this week, meaning things could get productive in Areas 6 and 9. The latter opens to coho retention of all kinds starting Saturday, while the former will open to all salmon retention on the same day. Yes, that includes the kings. “I expect a pretty good bunch of people in the water come Saturday,” Bob Aunspach of Swain’s General Store (360-452-2357) in Port Angeles said. “It’s been a good season for us. I think we’re going to see the best of it in the next couple of weeks coming up for silvers. Added Aunspach, “I think there could be some late fall chinook that could be available [near Freshwater Bay]. “That’s what they are catching [out in LaPush], so there’s definitely a chance of some fall chinook still here.”
way out of the pile, Erik Wiker said. After the officials conferred for several minutes, they decided to boot Catelli from the game. Per WIAA rules, that made him ineligible for tonight’s game against North Mason. “That was frustrating because it was due to somebody being cheap,” Wiker said.
Peninsula Daily News
The Associated Press
Seattle’s Ichiro smiles at the waiting fans after the Mariners lost 2-0 to Oakland to end the season Wednesday at Safeco Field.
M’s got younger in 2011 Some surprises but also a few disappointments By Tim Booth
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — By the end of the year, the Seattle Mariners clubhouse looked like its entire Triple-A affiliate had made the 30-mile trip up Interstate 5. It wasn’t all that unexpected. Seattle went into 2011 with the idea that some of its young prospects would get their first taste of the majors and with that the expected headaches that come with learning at the big-league level. But the final numbers astonished even manager Eric Wedge, with 12 different players making their major league debuts during Seattle’s 67-95 season. “Whether it’s some of these young players [making the]
It’s a Wrap transition this year or next year, it was going to happen,” Wedge said. “Now you look at contracts and the players that were going to be here and the path of the minor leagues for some of our kids, it just so happens that some of them are up here earlier.” That youth that overwhelmed the Mariners clubhouse by the end of the season was a mix of those called up to fill spots and those bringing promise that the Mariners could be on the right track with a rebuilding plan that’ll likely continue in 2012. The Mariners’ future is most notably tied to rookie second baseman Dustin Ackley, former Cy Young winner Felix Hernandez — still just 25 years old — and rookie pitcher Michael Pineda. But others made a case in 2011 for finding a place in the
plan Seattle takes forward. Guys like do-everything hitter Mike Carp, outfielder Trayvon Robinson, pitcher Blake Beavan and infielder Kyle Seager all had debuts that left the Mariners wanting to see more. Meanwhile, others who were expected to do more, like shortstop Brendan Ryan, first baseman Justin Smoak and center fielder Franklin Gutierrez, will need to be better in 2012 to prove they belong in Seattle’s long-term plans. Then there is right fielder Ichiro, who will go into the final year of his current contract with the Mariners coming off the worst season of his major league career. He hit a career-low .272 and failed to reach 200 hits for the first time since making his debut in 2001. Ichiro, who turns 38 in October, doesn’t fit with the Mariners’ overall youth movement. Turn
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CLALLAM BAY — The Clallam Bay volleyball team came out and put a scare in the powerhouse Crescent Loggers before falling 3-0 in North Olympic League action Thursday. The Loggers (1-0, 7-0) won by the close scores of 25-22, 25-22, 25-22. Crescent, which beat 1A Chimacum varsity this year, was looking at a 10-4 deficit early in the first game Thursday. “We were shocked by the way the Bruins came out,” Crescent coach Alex Baker said. “They put us in an early hole and battled us the whole way. The Bruins didn’t give up.” Clallam Bay coach Cheryl Erickson was elated about the match. “We had fun and Crescent had fun,” Erickson said. “I am so proud of our girls. We pulled together as a team, and were up and ready to play from the start.” Five Bruins had perfect serves and Clallam Bay dominated the net, Erickson said. Net players Melissa Willis, Kyla Wilson and Inga Erickson had powerful games and backrow players Jeddie Herdon, Kersten Sauve and Hannah Larreson also had strong performances, Cheryl Erickson said. Setter Racheal Bowen had 26 assists for the Loggers and was 8-for-8 in serving while Bonny Hazelett had seven kills and was 10-of-12 serving with four aces. Sarah Moore was 15-of-16 serving for Crescent with an ace and six kills while Shannon Williams had eight kills and two blocks. Turn
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B2
SportsRecreation
Friday, September 30, 2011
Today’s
Latest sports headlines
Scoreboard Calendar Today
can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
AREA SPORTS SHOT
Football: Cedar Park Christian at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; Port Angeles at Olympic, 7 p.m.; North Mason at Sequim, 7 p.m.; Forks at Onalaska, 7 p.m.; Crescent at Highland Christian Prep, 7 p.m. Volleyball: Clallam Bay at Shorewood Christian, 4 p.m.; Vashon Island at Sequim, 6:15 p.m. Boys Tennis: North Mason at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Chimacum-Port Townsend at Sequim, 4 p.m.
Saturday Football: Neah Bay at Rainier Christian, noon; Lopez Island at Quilcene, 1 p.m.; Chimacum at Life Christian Academy, 7 p.m. Volleyball: Neah Bay and Crescent at Sequim JV tournament, 9 a.m.; Port Townsend at Chimacum, 5:45 p.m. Cross Country: Port Angeles at 38th annual Sunfair Invitational at Franklin Park, Yakima, 9 a.m. Men’s Soccer: Whatcom at Peninsula College, 2 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Whatcom at Peninsula College, noon.
Baseball MLB Playoffs DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) All games televised by TBS American League New York vs. Detroit Today: Detroit (Verlander 24-5) at New York (Sabathia 19-8), 5:37 p.m. Saturday: Detroit (Fister 11-13) at New York (Nova 16-4), 6 p.m. Monday: New York (Garcia 12-8) at Detroit, 5:37 p.m. x-Tuesday: New York at Detroit, TBA x-Thursday: Detroit at New York, TBA Texas vs. Tampa Bay Today: Tampa Bay (Niemann 11-7) at Texas (C.Wilson 16-7), 2:07 p.m. Saturday: Tampa Bay (Shields 16-12) at Texas (D.Holland 16-5), 4:07 p.m. Monday: Texas at Tampa Bay, 2:07 p.m. x-Tuesday: Texas at Tampa Bay, TBA x-Thursday: Tampa Bay at Texas, TBA National League Philadelphia vs. St. Louis Saturday: St. Louis (Lohse 14-8) at Philadelphia (Halladay 19-6), 2:07 p.m. Sunday: St. Louis (J.Garcia 13-7) at Philadel-
National
champion
Randy Johnson of Port Angeles captured the USA Track and Field national title in the 55-59 age group for the 50-kilometer trail run in Bend, Ore., on Saturday. His time was 5 hours, 23 minutes. phia (Cl.Lee 17-8), 5:07 p.m. Tuesday: Philadelphia at St. Louis, TBA x-Wednesday Philadelphia at St. Louis, TBA x-Friday, Oct. 7: St. Louis at Philadelphia, TBA
Arizona vs. Milwaukee Saturday: Arizona (I.Kennedy 21-4) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 17-10), 11:07 a.m. Sunday: Arizona (D.Hudson 16-12) at Milwau-
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
kee (Marcum 13-7), 4:37 p.m. Tuesday: Milwaukee at Arizona, TBA x-Wednesday: Milwaukee at Arizona, TBA x-Friday, Oct. 7: Arizona at Milwaukee, TBA LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League All games televised by Fox Saturday, Oct. 8: Tampa Bay-Texas winner at New York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bay at Detroit Sunday, Oct. 9: Tampa Bay-Texas winner at New York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bay at Detroit Tuesday, Oct. 11: New York at Tampa BayTexas winner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit at Tampa Bay Wednesday, Oct. 12: New York at Tampa BayTexas winner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit at Tampa Bay x-Thursday, Oct. 13: New York at Tampa BayTexas winner OR Texas at Detroit OR Detroit at Tampa Bay x-Saturday, Oct. 15: Tampa Bay-Texas winner at New York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bay at Detroit x-Sunday, Oct. 16: Tampa Bay-Texas winner at New York OR Detroit at Texas OR Tampa Bay at Detroit Sunday, Oct. 9: Arizona-Milwaukee winner at Philadelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-Milwaukee winner Monday, Oct. 10: Arizona-Milwaukee winner at Philadelphia OR St. Louis Arizona-Milwaukee winner Wednesday, Oct. 12: Philadelphia at ArizonaMilwaukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee winner at St. Louis Thursday, Oct. 13: Philadelphia at ArizonaMilwaukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee winner at St. Louis x-Friday, Oct. 14: Philadelphia at Arizona-Milwaukee winner OR Arizona-Milwaukee winner at St. Louis x-Sunday, Oct. 16: Arizona-Milwaukee winner at Philadelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-Milwaukee winner x-Monday, Oct. 17: Arizona-Milwaukee winner at Philadelphia OR St. Louis at Arizona-Milwaukee winner WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) All games televised by Fox Wednesday, Oct. 19 at National League Thursday, Oct. 20 at National League Saturday, Oct. 22 at American League Sunday, Oct. 23 at American League x-Monday, Oct. 24 at American League x-Wednesday, Oct. 26 at National League x-Thursday, Oct. 27 at National League
Preps: Sequim volleyball, soccer win Continued from B1
Port Angeles 3, Peninsula 0
The Bruins next play at ShorePORT ANGELES — The wood Christian today while the Roughriders remained unbeaten Loggers next play at the Sequim with a 25-22, 25-17, 25-18 nonJV tournament Saturday. league victory over the Seahawks on Thursday night. Sequim 3, Kiah Jones had 11 kills, 15 digs and two aces to lead the RidNorth Mason 0 SEQUIM — The Wolves played ers (1-0, 6-0), while Autumn Rudtired but still easily held off the dick had 10 kills and 2 blocks and Emily Drake 26 assists and eight Bulldogs 25-16, 26-24, 25-22. digs. “We mixed up our lineup,” “The girls played with a lot of coach Jennie Webber-Heilman intensity and communicated on said. “Everybody got to play.” the court well,” Port Angeles coach Sequim improved to 2-0 in the Christine Halberg said. Olympic League and 6-1 overall. “Peninsula had a couple good Haleigh Harrison was strong hitters and the girls did a good job at the net again with 12 kills, six of adjusting.” blocks and nine digs while Alexas Port Angeles resumes Olympic Besand had 15 digs and four kills. League play with a match at “Haleigh had a strong blocking Olympic on Tuesday. night, especially since we only played three games,” Webber-HeiGirls Soccer lman said. Sequim 1, Hannah Hudson was perfect in North Mason 0 serving with an 18-for-18 night SEQUIM — Vianey Cadenas with three aces while setter Taylor Balkan had 25 assists and scored in the 77th minute as the Wolves improved to 1-1 in Olymseven digs. pic League action with the victory Kyla Martin added 14 digs over the Bulldogs. while Rylleigh Zbaraschuk had Mauve Harris earned the eight digs and four aces. assist as the Wolves outshot the The Wolves next host Vashon Bulldogs 14-2. Island in nonleague action tonight Sequim next plays at Kingston and have a bye Tuesday. on Thursday after a bye Tuesday.
Hoquiam 3, Forks 2 HOQUIAM — The Spartans stayed with Hoquiam in SWLEvergreen Division play but fell 25-23, 24-26, 25-11, 9-25, 10-15 on Thursday. Forks now is 3-3 in league. Casey Williams led the Spartans with 12 kills while Jillian Raben had 21 assists. Forks next hosts Onalaska on Tuesday.
Olympic 4, Port Townsend 0 PORT TOWNSEND — Two early first-half goals doomed the Redskins (0-2-0, 3-5-0) in a shutout loss to the Trojans (1-0-1, 5-22) in Olympic League play Thursday night. “We just came out flat tonight and Olympic owned the midfield,” Port Townsend coach Ryan Moss said. “Credit to Olympic, but in a
sense we beat ourselves tonight, too. “I think our level of play dropped from the other night in PA, but it’s hard to keep that consistency with a young team that’s still developing. Progression is being made and that’s what matters.”
free (2:13.11), Ashlee Reid in the 200 individual medley (2:43.52, Brooke Sires in the 50 free (27.06) and Tracie Macias in the 100 free (58.74). Earning first place were Tarah Erickson in the 50 free, Allison Hodgin in diving, Kaitlin Fairchild in the 100 butterfly, Reid in the 100 backstroke, the 200 medley relay Olympic 4, Port Townsend 0 team of Reid, Hannah Sinnes, Olympic 2 2 — 4 Fairchild and Sires, the 200 free Port Townsend 0 0 — 0 relay of Erickson, Audra Perrizo, Scoring Summary First half: 1, Olympic, Halstead, 11th; 2, Olympic, Tyner, 13th. Sires and Tracie Macias and the Second Half: 3, Olympic, Diaz, 60th; 4, Olym- 400 free relay of Erickson, Sires, pic, Diaz, 62nd. Kelsey Macias and Tracie Macias. The Riders next host archrival Hoquiam 6, Forks 0 Sequim on Thursday. HOQUIAM — The Spartans showed improvement in the SWLBoys Tennis Evergreen Division game ThursPort Angeles 7, day night. Olympic 0 “I saw a lot of positive things SILVERDALE — The Roughrid[Thursday],” coach Andrew Peterers got back on the winning track son said. The Spartans gave up two late Thursday with the sweep of the goals with mostly their JV play- Trojans. Port Angeles didn’t give up a ers in the game. “We wanted to play everybody,” single set on the way to the win. “I was proud of the way we Peterson said. “We had some JV defensive players playing at the came out today,” coach Brian Gundersen said. end.” The players of the match were Forks next will have a nonleague contest at Chimacum on Michael and Marcus Konopaski at No. 2 doubles. They beat Taylor Monday. Huddleston and Brenden Horn 6-0, 6-0. Girls Swimming “They’ve been working very Port Angeles 121, hard to improve their game and Olympic 62 I’m excited about where they are SILVERDALE — The at,” Gundersen said. Others with perfect scores Roughriders had seven champions, a state qualifying time and against opponents were hayden four district qualifying times in McCartney at No. 1 singles and the Olympic League meet Thurs- Derek Schumacher and Kapono Rogers at No. 4 doubles. day. Other winners were Jordan The Riders improve to 3-1 on Negus and Alex Brown in singles, the year. Tracie Macias had a state and doubles players Connor Reid qualifying time of 2:06.26 in the and Sam Beasley, and Chase Walsh 200-yard freestyle while those and Kevin Herzog. The Riders next host North with district qualifying times were Kelsey Macias in the 200 Mason today.
Mariners: Youth movement in 2011 Continued from B1 way they stay positive. It’s easy to point out the negatives because But with Japanese ownership they are young, but this game is and a track record of staying loyal all about balance and you have to to franchise players, there is little look at the positives, too. doubt that Ichiro will be incorpo“When you look overall, I think rated however the Mariners move we have a lot of positives.” forward. There wasn’t much good offen“You see a lot of raw kids with sively from the Mariners this seadecent talent and potential,” Ich- son. iro said through his interpreter Seattle’s final team average of following the Mariners finale. .233 was the lowest in franchise “They all look positive, that’s history. They also set a new team what I like about their attitudes. record by getting shut out 16 Obviously, we haven’t spent time times. through the course of a long seaThe only offensive highlights son since spring training. came from Ackley and Carp, each “It’s hard for me to evaluate of whom proved themselves as how good they are but I like the major league-quality hitters.
Ackley, the No. 2 overall pick in 2009, made his debut in June and didn’t disappoint. His .273 average in 90 games was second on the team, despite the pressure of hitting in the No. 3 spot for most of the season. Ackley hovered around .300 into early September before fading late, had a team-high on-base percentage of .348 and played a solid second base while still learning the position. Carp was even more impressive. He arrived in early June and for a month, with spotty playing time, struggled to hit .200. He was sent back to Triple-A Tacoma and returned to Seattle
in late July. Carp then proceeded to excel over the final two months. He had a 20-game hitting streak, the second-longest in the American League this season. He was the AL rookie of the month for August and finished the year hitting a team-best .276 with 12 homers and 46 RBIs in just 79 games. “Coming back the next time, they said you’re going to play and the confidence built right away. I had a lot of fun with it,” Carp said. “I knew I was going to be in there, whether I went 0-for-4 or 4-for-4, I knew I was going to be in there the next day.”
Peninsula Daily News
SPORTS ON TV
Today 9:30 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, OneMain Financial 200 Nationwide Series 11:30 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, AAA 400 Sprint Cup Series 1 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open 2 p.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Tampa Bay at Texas, American League Division Series 4:30 p.m. (47) GOLF CHAMPS, SAS Championship 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Utah State vs. BYU 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football H.S., Chaparral vs. Notre Dame 5:30 p.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, American League Division Series 7:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Volleyball NCAA, Oregon State vs. Washington State
Saturday 5:30 a.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship 9 a.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Air Force vs. Navy 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Texas A&M vs. Arkansas 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Northwestern vs. Illinois 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Texas Tech vs. Kansas 11 a.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Division Series, Arizona at Milwaukee 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO (26) ESPN Football NCAA, teams TBA 12:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Auburn vs. South Carolina 12:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Auto Racing NASCAR, OneMain Financial 200 Nationwide Series 12:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Arizona vs. USC 1 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Justin Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open 2 p.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Division Series, St. Louis at Philadelphia 3 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Clemson vs. Virginia Tech 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Detroit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs 4 p.m. (48) FX Football NCAA, Texas vs. Iowa State 4 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Washington vs. Utah 4 p.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Division Series, Tampa Bay at Texas 4:30 p.m. (6) KONG Soccer MLS, Seattle Sounders FC vs. New England Revolution 5 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Alabama vs. Florida 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Notre Dame vs. Purdue 5:05 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Nebraska vs. Wisconsin 5:30 p.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Detroit at N.Y. 6:15 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Mississippi vs. Fresno State 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Edmonton Oilers vs. Vancouver Canucks 7:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, UCLA vs. Stanford
Hawks will try to involve WR The Associated Press
RENTON — Mike Williams won’t say he’s frustrated by his lack of involvement in the Seattle Seahawks’ offense. Through the first three games of the season, Williams has just five catches for 43 yards and was held without a catch in last week’s 13-10 win over Arizona. Williams has gone an entire half in each game without a single pass thrown his way by quarterback Tarvaris Jackson. In fact, Jackson has more rushing yards (45) through three games than Williams does receiving yards. Both Jackson and head coach Pete Carroll said, unprompted, after the victory that they need to get Williams more involved.
SportsRecreation
Peninsula Daily News
PDN Weekly Football Picks
This weekend’s games (Day) High School Cedar Park Chr. at Port Townsend, 7 p.m. (Fr.) Port Angeles at Olympic, 7 p.m. (Fri.) North Mason at Sequim, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Forks at Onalaska, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Crescent at Highland Christian, 7 p.m. (Fri.) Neah Bay at Rainier Christian, noon (Sat.) Lopez Island at Quilcene, 1 p.m. (Sat.) Chimacum at Life Christian, 7 p.m. (Sat.) College Washington St. at Colorado, 12:40 p.m. (Sat.) Washington at Utah, 4 p.m. (Sat.) Nebraska at Wisconsin (Sat.) NFL Detroit at Dallas, 10 a.m. (Sun.) Atlanta at Seattle, 1:05 p.m. (Sun.) NY Jets at Baltimore, 5:20 p.m. (Sun.)
Matt Schubert Sports Reporter
Mike Carman Golf Columnist
Cedar Park Chr. Port Angeles Sequim Forks Crescent Neah Bay Quilcene Life Christian
Cedar Park Chr. Port Angeles Sequim Forks Crescent Neah Bay Lopez Life Christian
Cedar Park Chr. Port Angeles Sequim Forks Crescent Neah Bay Quilcene Life Christian
Washington St. Utah Wisconsin
Colorado Washington Wisconsin
Washington St. Utah Wisconsin
Dallas Atlanta Baltimore
Dallas Atlanta N.Y. Jets
Detroit Atlanta Baltimore
Record: 40-11
Record:39-12
Record: 40-11
Field dedication set Sigmar complex ceremony scheduled for this Saturday
Peninsula College
vides for additional physical fitness options for both players and community Peninsula Daily News “Wally was a huge sup- members. porter of soccer and was PORT ANGELES — Just as the college soccer also a NWAACC-winning Lots of additions season gets going full blast coach while he was at New lighting, restrooms Peninsula College will Skagit Valley Community and improved access to the College,” Keegan said. rededicate its state-of-the“I know he would be field were also part of the art soccer complex Saturday between the scheduled proud of the new facility renovation project, which men’s and women’s soccer and the fact that so many was completed by Premier young and promising ath- Field Development, Inc. games against Whatcom. The women’s letes will be able from Lake Stevens. Sigmar Field is part of NWAACC game to play on this starts at noon on incredible new the Wally Sigmar Athletic the newly renoComplex, which was dedifield.” vated Sigmar The refur- cated in 2000 in honor of Field while the bished playing President Sigmar. men’s contest folSigmar was one of the surface has artifilows. cial turf, the first most successful soccer The rededicaof its kind on the coaches in NWAACC histion is between tory, winning five men’s Peninsula. the two games at Keegan It is also one of team championships at 2 p.m. only a few such Skagit Valley — including College Presiplaying fields four in a row from 1977 to dent Tom Keegan among commu- 1980. will be the keyHis fifth title came in nity and technical note speaker dur1982. colleges in Washing the dedication Sigmar was Keegan’s ington. ceremonies. Since the field coach and mentor. Keegan The field is opened April 1, followed in his coach’s footnamed after Wally more than 1,400 steps, taking Skagit Valley Sigmar, who was players have had of Mount Vernon to the Peninsula College the opportunity to championship in 1983. president from Sigmar Sigmar was inducted play on the new 1994 until 2000 when he died of lymphoma surface, including 75 college into the Northwest region at the age of 53 on June 20. players, 600 youth athletes, college Hall of Fame in 1993 Special guests at the cer- 330 high school-aged play- and brought back intercollegiate athletics back to emony will be Sigmar’s ers and 400 adults. widow, Jean, and members The field also has a dedi- Peninsula College in 1997, of the Sigmar family as well cated walking path around starting with men’s and as long-time family friends. its perimeter, which pro- women’s basketball.
“It wasn’t like he got up and kicked him. “Almost any person in the world would have done [what Catelli did]. You could say he reacted poorly, but I think anybody would have. “He was being almost held down and punched.” Sequim has the play on film, but athletic director Dave Ditlefsen could not submit it as part of an appeal to the WIAA because it will not take video evidence. Even if that weren’t the case, judgment calls cannot be overturned by the state’s high school sports governing body.
Depending upon how many of those rain clouds actually show up, river anglers can expect either feast or famine during the next couple of days. “It’s going to rain, but it just depends on how hard,” Bob Gooding of Olympic Sporting Goods (360-3746330) in Forks said. In other words, if we’re in for a classic early October downpour, all bets are off on West End rivers. If it’s just another Peninsula spritz, however, grab the rod and head to the Quillayute System. Those streams are swarming with salmon, and they should be willing to go after some gear if the conditions are right. The Sol Duc Hatchery reported 508 adult coho in its traps this week, and that’s likely just the start of something much bigger. “There should be some decent ones in there,” Gooding said. “Little ones are 5-6 pounds, the big ones are 12 to 14. “I’ve heard of a couple of bigger ones than that, but, then again, you hear of all kinds of things.” Another salmon story floating around the area: More coho are swimming into the Quilcene River. “They are still getting them,” Brian Menkal of Brian’s Sporting Goods and More (360-683-1950) in Sequim said, “and still getting fresh fish.”
On the hunt This, my dear Peninsulites, is hunting weather. Want to score some elk meat this weekend? Get ready for a good soaking.
According to Aunspach, hunters might want to have their bugling muscles ready to go to work as well. As talkative as the animals were for this month’s early archery season, there’s a chance they might be making some noise when muzzleloader season starts Saturday. “From the guys I’m talking to, the bulls that are out there are talking quite a bit,” Aunspach said. “They are out there pretty visible for everybody to find right now. It’s going to be a little wet, but it will still be a little good.” Early muzzleloader season for deer is set to come to a close after the end of the weekend. Those who get out into the woods for the final two days may get a chance to take advantage of an early rut period for the bucks. “Those days are getting shorter and those nights are getting colder,” Aunspach said. “As winter comes on, they feel the need to put on that winter fat, so they feed pretty aggressively.” Also starting up this weekend is the fall pheasant hunt at Dungeness Recreation Area. Approximately 900 pheasants are expected to be released at the hunting site between now and the end of November Hunting is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays through Nov. 30. The one exception is this Saturday, in which hunting does not open until noon.
Salmon Cascades Schools of coho continue to jump for love over at the Sol Duc Salmon Cascades.
Thus, a game against winless North Mason (0-2, 0-4) that would have been easily penciled in as a win a week ago now has a shadow of doubt cast over it. Although, that’s just for everyone, “outside of the fence.” While Erik Wiker conceded that his team will be different with all of the replacements, he said he’s confident his Wolves can beat the Bulldogs for the ninth straight time since 2004. “We always roll,” he said. “We believe in everybody that’s out there. We’re going to go and do our thing like we always do, it’s just adversity. You gotta step up to the challenge.”
While Jack Wiker has never started at quarterback for the Wolves, he’s not new to the position either. The 5-foot-11, 192-pound junior has already played some under center this season in Sequim’s shotgun spread attack. He was also the team’s signal caller during spring practices. “I’m excited, it will be fun,” said Jack Wiker, the team’s leading rusher with 259 yards and eight TDs. “I think it’s unfortunate that it happened, but like our coaches say, we don’t rely on one person. We’ll be fine. “It’s just unfortunate, but we can work around it.”
Week 4 Preview Capsules C.P. Christian at Port Townsend ■ Time: Tonight at 7. ■ Last meeting: Cedar Park Christian 57-6 win in Bothell, Oct. 1, 2010. ■ Records: Port Townsend, 0-2, 0-4; Cedar Park Christian, 0-2, 2-2. ■ At stake: The Redskins welcome Cedar Park Christian to Memorial Field tonight in a game that features a pair of teams looking for their first Class 1A Nisqually League wins. The two have faced one common opponent in Charles Wright, which beat the Redskins 47-14 and the Eagles 22-9. Port Townsend has lost 14 straight.
Port Angeles at Olympic ■ Time: Tonight at 7. ■ Last meeting: Port Angeles 55-25 win in Port Angeles, Oct. 1, 2010. ■ Records: Olympic, 1-1, 1-3; Port Angeles, 2-0, 4-0. ■ At stake: Port Angeles ended a four-game losing streak to the Trojans with last year’s blowout win at Civic Field. Now the eighth-ranked Riders head to Silverdale Stadium tonight looking to maintain a hold on the top spot in the Olympic League following a pair of 20-point home wins against Bremerton and Kingston.
Forks at Onalaska ■ Time: Tonight at 7. ■ Last meeting: Onalaska 52-15 win in Forks, Oct. 1, 2010. ■ Records: Forks 1-1, 1-3; Onalaska 0-2, 0-4.
Schubert: Fish Continued from B1
B3
Wolves: Play Bulldogs Continued from B1
Brad LaBrie Sports Editor
Friday, September 30, 2011
That includes a 28-20 tri■ At stake: Forks head coach Mark Feasel and com- ple overtime defeat at the pany got their first win out hands of Clallam Bay two of the way last week at Roch- weeks ago. ester, 30-20. Repeat that performance Lopez Island at Onalaska, and the Sparat Quilcene tans will find themselves in ■ Time: Saturday at 1 p.m. the thick of the SWL-Ever■ Last meeting: green Division playoff race. Unknown. ■ Records: Quilcene, 1-1, Crescent at 2-1; Lopez, 2-0, 2-0. Highland Christian ■ At stake: After a week off, the Rangers host Lopez ■ Time: Tonight at 7. ■ Last meeting: Crescent Island in a game with North52-6 win in Joyce, Oct. 2, west Football League playoff implications. 2010. While Quilcene has lost ■ Records: Highland Christian, 1-2, 1-3; Crescent one game — a 52-24 setback at Evergreen Lutheran — 1-1, 2-2. ■ At stake: The Loggers Lopez is unbeaten and can travel to Arlington tonight to firmly establish itself in the take on Northwest Football upper half of the league with League foe Highland Chris- a win. The Rangers, however, tian. The Eagles last nonforfeit league victory came would like to get another in during the 2009 season the win column with stateranked Lummi and Neah against Clallam Bay. After starting off with Bay still on the schedule. three losses on the field — their lone win was a MuckleChimacum shoot forfeit — they host a at Life Christian Crescent team still smarting ■ Time: Saturday at 7 from last week’s 54-17 loss p.m. at Lummi. ■ Last meeting: Life Christian 14-13 win in Port Neah Bay Townsend, Oct. 1, 2010. at Rainier Christian ■ Records: Life Christian, ■ Time: Saturday at noon. 1-1, 2-2; Chimacum, 0-2, 0-4. ■ Last meeting: This is ■ At stake: After a twothe first. game gauntlet through the ■ Records: Rainier Chris- 1A Nisqually League elite tian, 0-3 in league and over- — losses to Cascade Chrisall; Neah Bay, 3-0, 3-1. tian and Orting — the Cow■ At stake: The No. 3 Red boys take on the Eagles. Devils will see a live oppoChimacum has managed nent after getting a week off just two touchdowns so far with Tuesday’s forfeit win this fall and will receive over Muckleshoot. another stiff test in Life They take on a 2B Rain- Christian — widely considier Christian squad that, ered a state playoff conalthough winless, is coming tender at the start of the season. off a pair of narrow losses.
Fish Counts
Brenda Chisholm crouches beside some of the 141 albacore tuna she and her husband, Wayne, came out of Westport with two weeks ago. The two Port Townsend anglers hit the run at just the right time, but had to travel 75 miles out in the ocean to find the fish. According to Olympic National Park Chief Fisheries Biologist Sam Brenkman, 980 adult wild coho have been counted above the Cascades during recent snorkel surveys. “That’s a really good start. It will be interesting to see what’s behind these fish,” Brenkman said. Even if salmon jumping begins to wind down around the Cascades, there are other viewing opportunities on the upper river. That includes the waters of Mink Lake Creek, which are typically a coho love den once spawning activity picks up during the last couple of weeks of October. The Cascades are located 28 miles west of Port Angeles off Sol Duc Hot Springs Road.
Also . . . ■ Darrel Martin will discuss Amazon River fly fishing at the Olympic Peninsula Fly Fishers monthly meeting this Monday in Port Angeles. As is the case each month, the meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the Campfire USA Club House located at 619 E. Fourth St. ■ Recreational crabbers have until Saturday to report their summer catch. Those who fail to report on time will be subject to a $10 fine when they purchase their 2012 crab endorsement. Reports can be submitted online at http://bit.ly/WkXeA. ■ “Mushroom Mania: A Fungus Festivus” has returned to the pages of the PDN. The annual mushroom photo contest asks myco-
Saltwater Fishing (Sept. 19-26) Ediz Hook Wednesday, Sept. 21 — 18 boats (31 anglers): 6 coho, 2 pink; Thursday, Sept. 22 — 7 boats (13 anglers): 1 coho; Saturday, Sept. 24 — 23 boats (50 anglers): 6 coho; Sunday, Sept. 25 — 9 boats (22 anglers): 10 coho; Port Angeles West Ramp Tuesday, Sept. 20 — 6 boats (8 anglers): 7 coho; Friday, Sept. 23 — 6 boats (14 anglers): 3 coho; Freshwater Bay Ramp Thursday, July 14 — 14 boats (24 anglers): 4 chinook, 16 pink; Olson’s Resort Thursday, Sept. 22 — 82 boats (196 anglers): 305 coho, 15 pink; Friday, Sept. 23 — 114 boats (294 anglers): 424 coho, 7 pink; Saturday, Sept. 24 — 135 boats (367 anglers): 547 coho, 2 pink, 8 rockfish; Sunday, Sept. 25 — 123 boats (333 anglers): 332 coho, 3 pink, 1 kelp greenling; Van Riper’s Resort Thursday, Sept. 22 — 67 boats (140 anglers): 145 coho, 18 pink; Friday, Sept. 23 — 74 boats (168 anglers): 260 coho, 3 pink; Van Riper’s Resort South Docks Monday, Sept. 19 — 89 boats (219 anglers): 132 coho, 5 pink, 3 rockfish; Sunday, Sept. 25 — 80 boats (196 anglers): 229 coho; Curley’s Resort Monday, Sept. 19 — 41 boats (104 anglers): 52 coho, 2 pink; Saturday, Sept. 24 — 38 boats (105 anglers): 123 coho, 1 pink; Marrowstone Beach Sunday, Sept. 25 — 4 anglers: No fish; Point Wilson Beach Saturday, Sept. 24 — 4 anglers: No fish; Reports are provided by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife reports are taken randomly and do not reflect all fish caught.
philes to send in shots of the largest and prettiest pieces of fungi they can find, as well as one resembling a notable figure. All submissions must be emailed by Nov. 7 to matt. schubert@peninsuladaily news.com. Full contest rules can be found here: http://tinyurl. com/6dd39xr. ■ Admiralty Audubon will visit Kah Tai Lagoon and Chinese Gardens for its first birding trip of the fall next Saturday, Oct. 8, starting at 8 a.m. Birders can expects lots of ducks, some shorebirds and perhaps a Virginia Rail or two. To pre-register, email David Gluckman at cgluckman@aol.com.
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, 360-4173521; email matt.schubert @peninsuladailynews.com.
__________ Matt Schubert is the outdoors columnist for the Peninsula Daily News. His column appears on Thursdays and Fridays.
B4
Friday, September 30, 2011
Fun ’n’ Advice
Peninsula Daily News
Woman reconnects with ‘soul mate’
Dilbert
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 50-year-old female, married 26 years, with three grown children. When I was 16, I dated a guy, “Oliver,” I cared for very much. We got along, never argued and were very close. The attachment we had I have never experienced since. Months after we broke up, my mom told me that because we were of different races, she had called Oliver’s parents and told them to keep him away from me because we were getting too close. We both moved on, but through the years, I have thought of him often. Sixteen months ago, I found him online. He lives a half-hour away, has two teenagers and is unhappy in his marriage. We spoke on the phone or online for a year. Over the past few months, we have been meeting at a nearby park. Our connection is still there. We are soul mates and no longer want to be without each other. And no, we have NOT had sex. My husband has been good to me. I love him, but I’m not “in love” with him. I am torn between staying with my husband to honor the commitment to my family or following my heart with Oliver. I’m in love with him and don’t want to lose him a second time. Another Chance in California
For Better or For Worse
Pickles
Frank & Ernest
Dear Chance: You say you’re torn between your commitment to your family or following your heart. But what about Oliver’s commitment to his family? Although your children are grown, his aren’t. They still need a father at home. If the feelings you have carried in your heart all these years for Oliver are more than a fantasy, they won’t wither if you postpone acting on your feelings. Are you strong enough to do that? Whether you’re up to the challenge is something only the two of you can decide.
Garfield
DEAR ABBY Abigail
Van Buren
Dear Abby: I have a close friend, “Lindy,” who is dying from liver cancer. She could no longer eat or drink even before the chemo was started, and she sleeps most of the time. The chemo has done nothing more for her than make
her lose her hair. Lindy is adamant that she’ll beat the cancer. To that end, she wants nothing “negative” passed on to outsiders, including her relatives who live eight hours away. She has no family here except her boyfriend, whom she won’t allow to talk to her doctor. He refuses to go against her wishes. I am torn between being loyal to my friend’s belief that she’ll get better or notifying her family about how sick she really is so they can visit her before she passes. If they come, Lindy will be furious (if she’s still coherent). But if they don’t have the opportunity, it will be unfair to them. My heart tells me to call Lindy’s family and tell them to consider a visit sooner rather than later. What do you think? Caught in the Middle Dear In the Middle: I think that if Lindy were as close to her family as you imagine, they would have some inkling that she’s ill. That you are aware of her illness shows how much she trusts you and cares for you. The people who are most important to her know about her condition, so please respect her wishes.
________
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
The Last Word in Astrology By Eugenia Last
Momma
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19): Before moving forward, take note of what is going on around you. A change of plans will catch you by surprise but shouldn’t stop you in your tracks. Accept the inevitable and leap in the most positive direction being offered. 3 stars
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20): Press on with your plans. For every door that shuts, another will open. Look optimistically at the choices you have and don’t be afraid to act aggressively if you can get what you want. A change of scenery will rejuvenate you. 3 stars
Rose is Rose
Elderberries
Dennis the Menace
Doonesbury
LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22): Plan to have some fun. Your attitude will make the difference. A challenge should get you excited and ready to strive for victory. Do what you do best, but don’t brag. Humility will attract new friendships and enhance your love life. 2 stars VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22): If you go against the grain you’ll take two steps forward and three steps back. Know what’s expected of you and work with what you have. Attending a reunion or traveling to old familiar places will help put your life in perspective. 4 stars
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20): Get down to business and do whatever is required. Relying on someone else is a waste of time and will not impress onlookers. Love, romance, socializing and being the one who takes action will bring excellent results. 3 stars
LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): Memories must not interfere with productivity. Finish what you start before moving on to social events. Being responsible will make an impression on someone you need in your corner. Live up to your promises, keep your thoughts open and be upfront. 3 stars
CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22): One step at a time. You don’t want to end up backtracking or being criticized for doing something without approval. Focus on your future and what you can do to improve your position. Change can be good, but it has to be on your terms. 5 stars
SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21): Don’t wait until someone backs you into a corner. Make a decision before it is made for you. If you don’t participate, you won’t be able to complain about the results. Do your part and you will prove yourself worthy of the support offered. 3 stars
The Family Circus
Now you can shop at www.peninsuladailynews.com!
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21): Take pride in being the one everyone comes to. Your progressive way of dealing with matters will impress someone who will make you an offer you cannot refuse. Prepare to alter your living situation to accommodate your future plans. 3 stars CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19): Listen and take whatever is said to heart. Be ready to make adjustments if you want to get help and support. Using reverse psychology will bring far better results than trying to implement force. Orchestrate and you will achieve success. 4 stars AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18): Be a leader, not a follower. Trust in your abilities. Invest in your future, not someone else’s. Financial, contractual and emotional gains can be made. An unexpected turn of events will bring benefits far greater than you can imagine. 2 stars PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20): Reconnect with old friends to discover something about yourself that you didn’t realize. The information you gather will help you make an important decision. A money matter will be riddled with deception. Keep your end of it straight. 5 stars
Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, September 30-October 1, 2011
Our Peninsula
SECTION
c
FAITH, BUSINESS, DEATHS and WEATHER In this section
Other area events Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Weekend Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News
Lucille Cassalery of Sequim, left, and her great-granddaughter, Lilly Sandberg of Port Angeles, examine an alpaca at Trade Winds Alpacas near Agnew during 2010’s Harvest Celebration Farm Tours/Clallam County Harvest Celebration.
Seeing where it all begins Smaller tour allows family to see all farms By Jeff Chew Peninsula Daily News
SEQUIM — The Harvest Celebration Farm Tours will take place at six eastern Clallam County farms on Saturday. The 14th annual event runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “We only have six farms on
the tour, but we will be putting out all that we can,” said Patty McManus-Huber with Nash’s Organic Produce. The lower number is good for families, McManus-Huber said, because it allows families to visit all the farms. Nash’s, owned by Nash Huber and his wife, Patty, at 1865 E. Anderson Road, and Lazy J Tree Farm, owned by Steve Johnson at 225 Gehrke Road in Agnew, have been on the tour since it began. Other participating farms are Dungeness Valley Creamery, 1915 Towne Road in Dungeness;
Freedom Farm, 493 Spring Road in Agnew; Johnston Farms, 1046 Heuhslein Road in Agnew; and Trade Winds Alpacas, 1315 Finn Hall Road in Agnew.
Community potluck The day ends with a 6 p.m. community potluck at Nash’s. Food grown on the farm will be served, and country rock band Deadwood Revival will perform. Admission to the self-guided farm tour is $10 per carload. Tickets can be purchased at any of the participating farms on Saturday. Each farm on the tour will
offer different activities including educational displays, petting zoos, live music, tractor rides, arts and craft activities, contests and demonstrations. Proceeds from the Harvest Celebration Farm Tours go to support the work of Friends of the Fields, now a division of the North Olympic Land Trust, in its efforts to preserve local farmland and support sustainable local farming.
________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews.com.
‘The Cats of Mirikitani’ film shares man’s inspiring story By Diane Urbani
de la
Peninsula Daily News
Paz
PORT ANGELES — When Linda Hattendorf met a homeless old man on a street corner near her apartment, she didn’t plan on making a movie about him. Then she learned a little about his past. And then their city, New York, was attacked Sept. 11, 2001. Together, they watched as a tragic, toxic cloud engulfed lower Manhattan. Hattendorf took Jimmy Mirikitani in and made the documentary film that has since won audience awards from New York City to Paris to Tokyo.
91st birthday
Art — such as this painting by Jimmy Mirikitani — and its healing powers are the subject of “The Cats of Mirikitani,” a documentary screening in Olympic Medical Turn to Cats/C2 Center’s Linkletter Hall at 3 p.m. Saturday.
Solar power tour highlights energy’s growth Peninsula Daily News
CARLSBORG — The Clallam County Public Utility District and local solar contractors will offer a close-up look at what homeowners are doing to generate power from the sun during the sixth annual Clallam County Solar Tour on Saturday. The event begins at 10 a.m. and runs until 4 p.m. The tour begins at Greywolf Elementary School, 171 Carls-
Port Angeles Oktoberfest on tap PORT ANGELES — Tickets are still available for Oktoberfest 2011, a benefit for the residents of St. Andrew’s Place Assisted Living Community. The event will be held at the Port Angeles Masonic Temple, 622 S. Lincoln St., from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The evening will include a German buffet, wine and beer, live music and live and silent auctions, including a dessert auction. Tickets are $20 and are available today in Port Angeles at St. Andrew’s Place, 520 E. Park Ave., and Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. Second St., and in Sequim at Pacific Mist Books, 121 W. Washington St. They will be available for $30 at the door on Saturday. For more information, phone 360-417-3418 or visit www.portangelesoktoberfest. org.
OMC gift shop sale PORT ANGELES — The Olympic Medical Center Auxiliary gift shop plans a two-day holiday shopping and gift shop clearance sale today and Saturday. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days in the Wendel Room in the basement of the Port Angeles hospital, 939 Caroline St. The nonprofit auxiliary supports the hospital and community through donations of equipment, Lifeline subscriptions and college scholarships. Since 1980, it has donated more than $390,000, said Patty McCarty, auxiliary president. The group also is recruiting new volunteers to work in the gift shop. To volunteer, phone Kathy Coombes at 360-5659110.
Homebuyer class
“The Cats of Mirikitani,” an ode to the man who celebrated his 91st birthday in June, will screen inside Linkletter Hall at Olympic Medical Center, 939 Caroline St., at 3 p.m. Saturday. Admission to the showing, presented by the Volunteers in Medicine of the Olympics clinic, is $5. “Cats” tells the true tale of a man who grew up in Hiroshima, Japan, and who emigrated to the United States, only to be detained at the Tulelake, Calif., internment camp for 31⁄2 years during World War II.
By Jeff Chew
An Oktoberfest celebration and a Horseman’s Ball in Port Angeles . . . Garden planting and birdwatching in Sequim . . . The Last Chance Salmon Derby in LaPush . . . The North Olympic Peninsula is packed with events this weekend. The oddest of this weekend’s events is the Port Townsend Kinetic Skulpture Race. It is chronicled along with arts and entertainment events in Peninsula Spotlight, our weekly entertainment guide. Peninsula Spotlight is included in today’s Peninsula Daily News. Other weekend events are in the “Things to Do” calendar, available online at www. peninsuladailynews.com. Here are some of the weekend’s highlights:
borg Road, where maps and other tour information will be available. Saturday’s tour will have 14 participating homes, with the PUD’s mobile house on wheels — a solar-power demonstration unit — at the school. Homes on the tour include a concentration at the base of Sequim’s Bell Hill and spread all the way west in the Dungeness Valley to the end of Gasman Road. Interest in home solar power
systems is growing rapidly. Clallam PUD now has 105 solar customers, including 36 that were added by the power company in 2010. So far this year, 13 more have signed up with the PUD — and more are lining up, the PUD said.
Brief demonstrations In addition to touring solarpowered homes in the SequimDungeness Valley area, there will be several brief presentations
about solar power. Michael Currie, PUD utility services adviser, said he will open the program at Greywolf School at 10:15 a.m. to talk about the PUD’s INSPIRED program, an acronym for In-State Production Incentive for Renewable Energy Development Program. PUD now has 71 customers enrolled in INSPIRED, Currie said. Turn
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A free homebuyer education class will be held in the Haller Room of Lincoln Center, 905 W. Ninth St., from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The class is sponsored by Homeward Bound in partnership with Eagle Home Mortgage and Coldwell Banker Uptown Realty. The class will include the current ins and outs of the process from the lender and real estate professional. The class is designed for those new to homebuying and for those who have not purchased a home in the past five years. Classes fulfill HUD requirements with a certificate issued by the state Housing Finance Commission. The certificate is required for many new homebuyer programs including Washington state House Key Bond loans, USDA, Habitat for Humanity and USDA Rural Development loans. Homeward Bound is a notfor-profit agency. To register, phone Homeward Bound at 360-460-5533 or 360-565-2068, or email info@homewardboundclt.org. Turn
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PeninsulaNorthwest
Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
‘Big Broadcast’ event by KSQM set Oct. 8 Meal, auction funds to buy bigger tower Peninsula Daily News
SEQUIM — Tickets are available for “The Big Broadcast,” a dinner and dance fundraiser for KSQM, Sequim’s community radio station at 91.5 FM. The event, which will include entertainment, silent and live auctions and cars from the 1940s, will be at SunLand Country Club, 109 Hilltop Road in Sequim on Saturday, Oct. 8. The radio station will use proceeds from the event to construct a new radio tower to improve the sta tion’s signal and broadcast over a larger area. Under the direction of veteran radio host and KSQM broadcaster Kent Welborn, the event will fea ture an ensemble of variety
Wamboldt as The Texas Troubadours performing as a courtesy of the Old Tyme Country band; Margie Ellis; Charlotte McElroy; Chuck Grall with “The Auction eer”; and Craig Bueller’s band Chez Jazz and the vocals of Sarah Shea per forming as “The Blue Moons.” The auctioneer for the evening will be Gill Olden kamp. There will also be a visit by some 1940s original vehicles from the Sequim Valley Car Club. Reservations are avail able through Friday, Oct. 7, at $90 per person. Organizers said half of the purchase price is taxdeductible. To purchase tickets, phone KSQM at 360-6810000 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or visit www. KSQMFM.com. Auction items are also available for bid now at www.KSQMFM.com.
acts, skits and music. In addition, attendees will have the opportunity to vote on their favorite model radio tower. The towers have been created as centerpieces by local youth volunteers. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. for appetizers from Mystery Bay Seafood, a silent auc tion, a raffle and a no-host bar. Dinner will begin at 5:15 p.m. with wine served and Jeremiah’s BBQ pro viding prime rib, salmon or a vegetarian entree, with rolls provided by The Gar den Bistro and Bakery. Dessert from Lippert’s will round out the meal. The silent auction closes and “The Big Broadcast Show” starts at 6:15 p.m., followed by presentations, a live auction and dancing. Performers for the eve ning include Lily Carignan; Pepper Fisher; Carol Ben nett; Sally Welborn, Miles Carignan; Les and Shirley
Cats: Filmmaker first
captivated by his art
1961
donates
Clallam County Superior Court Judge Brooke Taylor, right, representing the Port Angeles High School Class of 1961, presents a $1,000 donation to Maureen Sandison, chairwoman of the Port Angeles Education Foundation. Taylor thanked the foundation for setting up a breakfast for the class during its reunion to tell about the activities the foundation supported. Class of 1961 members voted to donate to the foundation as a show of appreciation for the education they had received in Port Angeles public schools. Members of the class recently held their 50th anniversary in Port Angeles.
Fall exercise class available in Quilcene
QUILCENE — A fall exercise program at the Quilcene Community Cen ter, 294952 U.S. Highway 101, is being held from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Tuesdays are aerobic dance sessions, including a warm-up and cool-down sequence. _________ Free weights are used Features Editor Diane Urbani for strength training. de la Paz can be reached at 360The focus of Thursday 417-3550 or at diane.urbani@ nights is stretching, toning peninsuladailynews.com. and balance on the large exercise balls, and muscle strengthening. Classes are taught by certified teacher Leslie Bunton, a Quilcene resident. Cost is $35 for the month — and $7.50 for drop-ins. Comfortable clothing and appropriate exercise
Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival TENTH ANNUAL
shoes are needed. All ages, women, men and all levels of experience, are accommodated. For more information, phone Bunton at 360-7650164.
Ev Grier honored TACOMA — Ev Grier has been named a member of the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society and was listed on the Northwest Conference Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll for the 20102011 school year at the University of Puget Sound. Grier is a 2010 graduate of Port Angeles High School and the daughter of Kris and Nola Grier of Port Angeles. The Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society recognizes academic achievement in freshmen, who must achieve at least a 3.5 grade-point average to be eligible for member ship. The Northwest Confer
Continued from C1 show up for the tour, with some choosing to head out The program through to site homes and some lis 2020 offers residential, tening to contractor presen business and governmental tations. Contractors represented Clallam County PUD cus tomers with approved solar, for the tour are Sequim wind and/or biomass energy Electric, Frederickson Elec production systems dis tric of Port Townsend, counts ranging from 12 Power Trip Energy of Port cents to 54 cents per kilo Townsend and Sunergy watt hour — or up to $5,000 Systems of Seattle. The schedule: annually — depending on ■ 10 a.m. — Event the type of system and state begins. Maps and tour of manufacture. Currie said between 100 information available. ■ 10:15 a.m. — PUD and 150 people usually
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introduction and Conserva tion Programs Overview by Currie. ■ 10:30 a.m. — “Spin Your Meter Backwards — Solar PV 101,” Andy Cochrane, Power Trip Energy. ■ 11:15 a.m. — “Does Solar Work in the North west?” by Greg Williams, Sunergy Systems. ■ Noon — Community Solar PV, Hans Frederick son, Frederickson Electric. ■ 12:45 p.m. — “Ask the Experts,” a panel field ing questions represented by Power Trip Energy, Sun ergy Systems, Frederickson Electric and Sequim Elec tric. ■ 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Solar homes on tour. For more information on the tour, visit www.solarwa. org/clallam-county-1. Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ peninsuladailynews.com.
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PORT ANGELES — A weekly “Hebrew for Begin ners” class will start on Tuesday, Oct. 11. The classes will be held at Four Seasons Ranch east of Port Angeles from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. A carpool will be avail able from Sequim. For more information, phone 360-417-9558 or 360-809-3656. Peninsula Daily News
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ence Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll includes student-ath letes who achieve a 3.5 cumulative GPA or better, while remaining on their athletic teams through an entire varsity season. A member of the Uni versity of Puget Sound’s class of 2014, Grier has participated in women’s golf, the Puget Sound Symphony Orchestra and the Puget Sound Honors Program.
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Briefly . . .
shown her movie around the globe, she’s seen audi ences laugh in the same places and cry in the same places. “It’s a universal story,” she said, “about hope, hope and trust.” Mirikitani has his own apartment now “and a huge crowd of friends,” Hatten dorf said. “The film deals with the deep trauma of war . . . but it is also about the healing power of community and art.”
Continued from C1 the sister of Peninsula Coll ege film studies professor Then, on Aug. 6, 1945, he Bruce Hattendorf, said her lost many of his family ongoing challenge is to “find members in the atomic the story that needs to be told.” bombing of Hiroshima. Mirikitani’s life story At Tulelake, Mirikitani was that. painted; through the Through “Cats,” Hatten decades, he kept painting. dorf said she learned about It was his art, displayed a chapter of American his on the streets of Soho, that tory that wasn’t in her first captivated Hattendorf. school books — the U.S. The filmmaker, who is internment camps where tens of thousands of Japa nese-Americans were held Growing pains? during World War II. Andrew May’s garden column. She also learned about resilience and that it’s Sundays in never too late for life to Peninsula change for the better. Daily News As Hattendorf has
Class
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Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
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The Associated Press
At a news conference in Seattle on Wednesday, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder talks about a $1 million reward for information leading to the arrest of the killer of Thomas Wales. At left are Wales’ children, Tom Wales and Amy Wales.
Chris Tucker/Peninsula Daily News
‘Pink Up’
Efforts renewed in probe of lawyer’s slaying By Donna Blankinship The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Attorney General Eric Holder sought help from the public Wednesday in renewed efforts by federal authorities to find the killer of an assistant U.S. attorney who was fatally shot through a window in his Seattle home in 2001. Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas C. Wales is believed to be the only federal prosecutor to die in the line of duty, though authorities have not established a motive in the 10-year-old slaying. The Justice Department has offered a $1 million reward for information leading to a conviction of the killer. “We will never give up our search for the truth,” said Holder, who came to Seattle to reassure friends and family of his former colleague that the investigation remained active even after a decade. He emphasized that new information was coming in on a regular basis. But law enforcement officials believe witnesses who hold the key to solving the crime possibly are too afraid to come forward.
Killed at home
PORT ANGELES — Northwest Certified Forestry, a membership program for small-woodland owners that provides conservation-based forest management and forest products marketing assistance, is hosting a workshop on conservation options for smalltimberland owners. The event will be held at the Dry Creek Grange, 3130 W. Edgewood Drive, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Speakers at the educational event include Kirk Hanson of NCF, Michele d’Hemecourt of the North Olympic Land Trust, Mike Cronin of Cronin Forestry, Scott Horton of the state Department of Natural Resources and Linda Mathe from the Clallam County Assessor’s Department. “This will be a great opportunity for small-woodland owners to learn about new opportunities to manage their property that may reap both economic and ecological benefits,” said d’Hemecourt, the land trust’s conservation director. Lunch and refreshments will be provided. Tickets are $25 for one person or $40 for a family of two or more, and preregistration is required since space is limited For more information, visit http://tinyurl. com/6yc9w65 or contact Kirk Hanson at 360-3169317 or kirk@nnrg.org.
For a time, police and FBI focused on an airline pilot who was bitter over being prosecuted by Wales in a case involving the sale of helicopter parts. His home in the Seattle suburb of Bellevue was searched three times, but he was not charged. A Bellevue gun dealer also was arrested as a material witness in the case because he had purchased parts for a handgun like the one used to kill Wales. A unique gun barrel had been used in the shooting. The gun dealer was convicted in 2007, but the conviction was overturned in 2009. Wales’ killing remained a top priority of the FBI, said Gregory Fowler, the head of the bureau’s office in Portland, Ore. “We know there are people out there who haven’t Nominations open come forward,” Fowler said. PORT TOWNSEND — “Even the smallest clue AAUW Port Townsend is may help.” seeking nominations for its
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Corona St., at 7:30 p.m. The Calverts will describe how to put together a home health kit that includes Chinese herbal formulas for common ailments, a list of acupuncture points for self-care, the use of Moxibustion (heat therapy) to boost the immune system and increase energy, simple techniques for pain relief and information for treatment of injuries. Attendees will also learn common Chinese herbal formulas that can relieve indigestion, heartburn, food poisoning or hangovers. Handouts will be available as well as some materials for sale. In practice in Seattle and the Olympic Peninsula for nine years, the Calverts operate a family medicine clinic in Port Townsend that Chinese medicine also includes an Asian-style PORT TOWNSEND — “community clinic” where Chinese medicine practitiopeople receive acupuncture ners and owners of the in a group setting, allowing Nourishing Life Acupuncfor lower-cost treatments. ture and Chinese Herbal The program starts at Medicine Clinic Jennifer and 7:30 p.m. and is preceded by Barclay Calvert will present a potluck dessert/finger food “Your Home Chinese Medisocial half-hour at 7 p.m. cine Kit” on Monday. Suggested donation for The talk will be held at the event is $5 to $10. Peninsula Daily News Quimper Grange, 1219
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SEQUIM — Soroptimist International of Sequim is looking for young women in Sequim ages 14 to 17 who see challenges instead of obstacles and apply those theories to their volunteering activities in the community and school for the annual Violet Richardson Award. This signature Soroptimist award is based solely on the applicant’s volunteer work and leadership qualities. Entrants must demonstrate a commitment to improving the lives of others through volunteer action. Applicants are eligible for a first-place award of $500 with an additional $250 donated to the organization
they support through their volunteer service and a second-place award of $250. The local first-place recipient is submitted for consideration on the Soroptimist International regional level. Regional honorees receive a cash prize and are eligible for the federationlevel award. Applications can be downloaded from the Soroptimist International of Sequim website at www. sisequim.org under “Educational Support.” Submission instructions are available on the website, and all applications are due by Dec. 1. For more information, phone Linda Klinefelter at 360-460-5522.
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Women of Excellence Award. The group annually honors a woman who has contributed significantly to the status of women through paid and/or volunteer work in Jefferson County. To be eligible, nominees must have resided and/or worked in Jefferson County for three years. Application forms are available at www.aauwpt. org or by mailing a request to townsend@aauw.org or Women of Excellence Award, AAUW of Port Townsend, P.O. Box 934, Port Townsend, WA 98368, or by phone to 360-437-5151. Up to three letters of reference should accompany the one-page application. Nominations are due on or before Tuesday, Nov. 1, For information, visit www.aauwpt.org.
GOLD & SILVER 360.452.3358
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PORT TOWNSEND — ECHHO (Ecumenical Christian Helping Hands Organization) recently received a $1,000 donation from 7 Cedars Casino. Funds will help the organization meet its goal of providing transportation services to seniors and the disabled in Jefferson County as well as help with supplying medical equipment to people dealing with short and long-term disabilities. For more information, phone 360-379-3246.
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Operation Uplift
The week-long “Pink Up Port Angeles” fundraising campaign by Soroptimist International Port Angeles in June raised $32,100 for Operation Uplift, a cancer-care support group. Gwyn Callis, Soroptimist president, hands the $32,100 check to Patty Gray, secretary of Operation Uplift, on Sept. 9. At left is Linda deBord, “Pink Up” chairwoman, and pictured third from left is Sally Pearson, board member with Operation Uplift.
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Wales was 49 when he was killed on the night of Oct. 11, 2001, as he sat at his computer in the home in the Queen Anne neighborhood. The shots went through a window from his backyard. The longtime federal prosecutor mostly handled white-collar crimes and had been active in a gun-control group. His son, Tom Wales, told The Associated Press that anniversaries, like this 10th one, are for the public. They remember their dad every day, especially at happy times such as his sister’s wedding earlier this month, he said. “We’re patient,” he said, a reference to the time that has passed since his father’s death. “We know this kind of complicated investigation
can take a very long time indeed.” “Things have been progressing every year,” added Amy Wales, his sister. In a video created for the case and in their comments to the media, both children said Wales was respected in his community and at his job, but he was primarily a great father. Amy Wales urged witnesses to be brave and make an effort for justice, just as her father did during his career. Tom Wales compared his father to the character Jimmy Stewart played in “It’s a Wonderful Life” and talked about the ways he affected other people’s lives, from planting trees on the top of Queen Anne hill to climbing mountains with his children.
money goes to
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FaithReligion
Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Belief, trust in God help with hope
The Associated Press
When
the ram’s horn sounds
A man blows a shofar, or ram’s horn, while others pray as they perform Tasklikh, a Rosh Hashanah ritual for casting sins upon the waters, in front of the Mediterranean Sea in Ashdod, Israel, on Thursday. Tasklikh is when Jews symbolically throw their sins into moving water during the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
Presbyterian Church to induct first openly gay candidate for ordination since barriers overruled The Associated Press
MADISON, Wis. — The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) plans to ordain the first openly gay candidate for ordination since the denomination struck down barriers this year to clergy who have same-gender partners. Scott Anderson will be ordained as a teaching elder Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Covenant Presbyterian Church
in Madison, Wis. The new policy won approval from a majority of the denomination’s 173 presbyteries, or regional church bodies, and took effect July 10.
Language eliminated The denomination eliminated language in the church constitution requiring that clergy live “in fidelity within the covenant of
SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship WED. & SAT.: 7 p.m. Eve. Service Mass: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m. Sunday 8:30 and 11 a.m. Tuesday 6 p.m. Wed. thru Sat. 8:30 a.m. Confession: Half hour before all Masses & 4-5 p.m. Saturdays Youth Religious Ed Classes: Sundays 9:35-10:35 a.m. at Parish School Life Teen Night: Sunday 6-7:30 p.m. at Parish Hall Eucharistic Adoration: Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 8 a.m. Sat.
marriage between a man and a woman, or chastity in singleness.” The new provision instead requires ministers to “submit joyfully to the Lordship of Jesus Christ in all aspects of life.” Since 2003, Anderson has been the executive director of the Wisconsin Council of Churches, a public policy organization. He is a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary.
Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Provided: Both Services Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
“Getting the Message”
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Meeting @ Deer Park Cinemas - Hwy 101 & Deer Park Road, Port Angeles Glen Douglas, Pastor 452-9936
Anxious time
He and his male partner For many of us, this is have been together for an anxious time. about two decades. The economy is uncerThe 2.1 million-member denomination is based in tain and unpredictable. We are still fighting a Louisville, Ky. war in the Middle East and working to protect our Ordination barred security at home. The much smaller PresThere is global concern byterian Church in Amer- about struggling economies ica, a separate denomina- and sovereign debt. We are all very familiar tion, bars ordination for women and openly gay with the issues and challenges facing our nation. clergy candidates. There is much to be anxious about. During this uncertain time, faith can make a tremendous difference. Jesus reminded the disciples that they were not alone. Whether they recognized it or not, God was always with them. It is so easy to forget that we are not ultimately in charge of the universe. Respect For The We are accustomed to Interdependent Web taking responsibility, evaluOf All Existence ating, making decisions and acting on them. Olympic Unitarian As a result, we often Universalist Fellowship 417-2665
Blessing of animals set Sunday
October 2: 10:30 AM Rev. Lynne Lohr
www.thecrossingchurch.net
Pastor Neil Castle Services: Saturday at 1 p.m.
DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH 683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Service 10 a.m.
Teaching the principles of Science of Mind SUNDAY 10 a.m. Services
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
(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 Christ–Centered message for a world weary people. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship
SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School for All Weekly Youth Activites Contact Church for Details portangelesumc@tfon.com www.gbgm-umc.org/portangelesfumc
Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:30 am Confessions: 1/2 hour before all masses and 4 - 5 p.m. Saturday
9:00 a.m. Adult Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship
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
195135427
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
ISSUES OF FAITH Robert
focus upon ourselves, our insights and what we can or cannot do. We need to be reminded that God does not abandon us, nor is he distant from us, but is always waiting for our prayers, and those petitions make a difference. We also need to look beyond the immediate and temporary. Scripture provides us with a long-term outlook. Whatever we experience in this life is transitory. In a culture that encourages us to think shortterm, we are reminded that whatever happens to us in this life is finite and always changing.
Rhoads
Hope with belief With belief and trust in God comes hope. Our understanding of the Kingdom of God as radically different from this world encourages us to use a different frame of reference from which to look at our situation. In the end, people of faith believe that this world, all that is in it and all who inhabit it owe their very existence to God. The concept of stewardship forms a framework for who we are, our attitudes about life and the decisions we make. Whatever happens is the future, God will be with us, and as the New Testament assures us, the perfect love of God casts out all fear.
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Issues of Faith is a rotating column by seven religious leaders on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Rev. Robert Rhoads is pastor of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Sequim.
Briefly . . .
www.olympicuuf.org 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on Howe Rd.
Casual Environment, Serious Faith
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
“BE NOT AFRAID,” “fear not,” “be not anxious,” “peace be with you” . . . Several times in the Gospels, Jesus addresses the issue of anxiety and fear. First-century Palestine could be a difficult and dangerous place. The residents were under foreign occupation, many people lived in desperate poverty, medical help was crude at best, leadership was often corrupt or inept. When the disciples were frightened by the wind and waves, facing thousands of hungry people with only a few loaves and fish, concerned about their survival or surprised by the Resurrection, Jesus’ response was remarkably consistent: He reassured and reminded them that God is always present and extended to them his gift of peace.
versalist Fellowship’s Fall 2011 Adult Learning Programs (ALPs) will be special events, courses and ongoing groups offered through December. Offerings, designed to PORT ANGELES — On meet a variety of interests, Sunday at 2 p.m., St. range from a public forum Andrew’s Episcopal Church will hold its blessing of the on making local food affordable; one-day semianimals at The Gateway nars and workshops on Center at Lincoln and parenting, evolution of life Front streets. on Earth and effective comIn honor of St. Francis and his love of all creation, munication; weekly courses in the areas of exploring especially animals, participersonal belief systems pants will share prayer (e.g., bridging the liberal/ and song, and each animal conservative divide), acawill be blessed and receive demic subjects (e.g., a homemade treat. rethinking Homeland SecuThe Olympic Peninsula rity), exploring creativity Humane Society will be (e.g., creating a travel jourpresent with animals to nal using watercolor and adopt and information pro- pen and ink), field trips to vided. new experiences (e.g., “The Donations of high-effiYear of the Bird,” a series ciency laundry detergent, of five talks related to birds bleach, nonclumping cat of Washington in preparalitter, dry kitten and dog tion for three field trips in food, canned cat food (no the winter and spring seafood, if possible) and quarters), lifestyle choices large bath towels and blan- and challenges (e.g., “Menu kets are welcome. for the Future,” exploring Bring all critters, large the connection between or small, properly food and environmental “restrained,” to ask for sustainability) and physiongoing blessings. cal activity (folk dance, For more information, yoga); and several book phone the church at 360reading (nonfiction, fiction, 457-4862 science, poetry) and craft (knitting) groups. Adult learning Course brochures are PORT TOWNSEND — available at QUUF FellowQuimper Unitarian Uniship and the Port Townsend Community Center and can be downAchievement loaded at www.quuf.org under “Adult Programs.” and success Classes and workshops on the North can be enrolled in by either Olympic signing up in the notebook Peninsula. at the Adult Learning Program table in the QUUF Fellowship Hall, 2333 San Juan Ave., or ny emailing Deb at quuf@olympus.net with your name and class Every Sunday in of choice. Peninsula There are no fees, and all are welcome to attend. Daily News Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Woman
Peninsula Daily News for Friday/Saturday, September 30-October 1, 2011
Business
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Politics & Environment
Clallam PUD honored by regional association Peninsula Daily News
PORT ANGELES — The Clallam County Public Utility District was recently honored by the NWPPA — Northwest Public Power Association — for “Excellence in Communication” during the 2011 Northwest Communications & Energy Innovations Conference in Portland, Ore. Clallam PUD was presented with three awards — first place for its 2010 CFL Brochure, third place for its 2011 calendar and
third place for its monthly HotLine Newsletter (November/December 2010 edition). “It truly is an honor to be recognized by NWPPA,” said Michael Howe, PUD executive communications coordinator. “There were a number of worthy entries, and for the PUD team to receive these honors is quite humbling. “There are many talented communication professionals in the public power realm, so this is very much a distinction for the
team and the PUD.” Howe said Clallam PUD uses a variety of communication tools to help inform the public about its programs, activities, services and news.
Fourth year “The commission, management and employees of the PUD have encouraged and supported a spirit of open communication,” said Howe. NWPPA has issued awards for “Excellence in
Communication” for 18 years. This is the fourth consecutive year that work by the Clallam PUD has been honored. NWPPA is an international association representing and serving customer-owned, locally controlled utilities in the western U.S. and Canada. The association also serves more than 250 associate members across the U.S. and Canada that are allied with the electric utility industry.
$ Briefly . . . Minimum wage may go above $9
monuments completed
Pausing after the final inspection of two recently completed rock and granite niche monuments for city-owned Ocean View Cemetery Columbarium in Port Angeles are, from left, Ocean View Cemetery facility caretaker Tom Morse; Port Angeles City Administrative Specialist II Cindy Kochanek; Quiring Monuments’ David Jones and Port Angeles Parks Superintendent Corey Delikat. The monuments add 120 new niche spaces. Quiring Monuments oversaw the new additions. For more information, phone Kochanek at 360417-4550.
Bank of America adds debit card fee to list of charges By Candice Choi
The Associated Press
Certain conditions For example, one such account charges a $12 monthly fee unless customers meet certain conditions, such as maintaining a minimum average balance of $1,500. Customers will only be charged the fee if they use their debit cards for purchases in any given month, said Anne Pace, a Bank of America spokeswoman. Those who only use their
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The changes come ahead of a regulation that goes into effect next month. Starting Saturday, the regulation will cap the fees that banks can collect from merchants whenever customers swipe their debit cards. Those fees generated $19 billion in revenue for banks in 2009, according to the Nilson Report, which tracks the payments industry. There is no similar cap on the merchant fees that banks can collect when customers use their credit cards, however.
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under Oregon’s medical marijuana law. Rogers said Thursday that didn’t stop about 30 federal agents from breaking down doors on his five rental houses, bringing in a backhoe to rip out hundreds of plants and seizing them along with shotguns, cellphones and a tractor. Federal authorities did not immediately return telephone calls and emails from The Associated Press seeking comment about Tuesday’s raid. The raid seems to conform to guidance offered in U.S. Department of Justice memos directing federal agents to enforce federal drug laws, even in states that have legalized medical marijuana.
Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursday. Aluminum - $1.0001 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper - $3.3633 Cathode full plate, LME; $3.2370 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $2030.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8700 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1613.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1615.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $30.910 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $30.472 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum - $1543.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum - $1528.30 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu.
Medical marijuana GOLD HILL, Ore. — Keith Rogers said he made sure the 20 people he allowed to grow medical marijuana on property he owns in the southern Oregon town of Gold Hill checked out
The Associated Press
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cards at ATMs won’t have to pay. The debit card fee is just the latest twist in the rapidly evolving market for checking account. A study by Bankrate.com this week found that just 45 percent of checking accounts are now free with no strings attached, down from 65 percent last year and 76 percent in 2009. Customers can still get free checking in most cases, but only if they meet certain conditions, such as setting up direct deposit.
PHILADELPHIA — Federal agents Thursday raided a Boeing plant that makes military helicopters in a Philadelphia suburb and charged more than three dozen people with illegally distributing or trying to get prescription drugs, among them powerful painkillers. The arrests were made by the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration at the 5,400-employee plant in Ridley Park. Workers there build aircraft including the H-47 Chinook helicopter and the V-22 Osprey. The plant, part of Boeing’s Defense, Space and Security unit, is also the headquarters for its Rotorcraft division. It did not appear to be an organized drug ring, but rather a “nebulous” series of independent actors, authorities said. All but one of the 37 people charged were current or former Boeing employees, U.S. Attorney Zane Memeger said at a news conference. He did not know what kind of jobs they had and said he wasn’t aware of any accidents or problems involving aircraft made by those who were charged.
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NEW YORK — Will a monthly debit card fee soon be the norm? Bank of America said Thursday it plans to start charging a $5 monthly fee when customers make debit card purchases. The fee will be rolled out starting early next year. Paying to use a debit card was unheard of before this year and is still a novel concept for many consumers. But several banks have recently introduced or started testing debit card fees. That’s in addition to the spate of other unwelcome changes checking account customers have seen in the past year. Bank of America’s
announcement carries added weight because it is the largest U.S. bank by deposits. The fee will apply to basic accounts, which are marketed toward those with modest balances and will be in addition to any existing monthly service fees.
peninsuladailynews.com
OLYMPIA — Washington’s minimum wage for next year will likely climb to more than $9 an hour when the figure is announced today by the state Department of Labor and Industries. The wage is adjusted each year for inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index for the past 12 months, which is up more than 4 percent. Washington’s current minimum wage is $8.67 an hour, the highest in the nation. The new minimum wage will take effect in January.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
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Peninsula Daily News
Briefly . . . Lodging tax group seeks applications PORT ANGELES — City officials are accepting applications to fill all positions on the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee. The Lodging Tax Advisory Committee is an advisory group that makes recommendations to the City Council on activities and/or facilities to be funded by lodging excise tax revenues. The committee has representatives who serve on behalf of activities funded by the lodging excise tax and also representatives who serve on behalf of those who collect the lodging excise tax. Members serve in a volunteer capacity for oneyear terms and should be residents of the city or representatives of businesses within the city. Meetings are held on an as-needed basis. Positions are open for those who specifically represent two tax collectors, two tax recipients and three nonvoting members. To apply, obtain an application from www. cityofpa.us/boardscc.htm or from the city manager’s office in Port Angeles City
event, send a check to Sequim Guild, c/o Nan Burris, 151 Brittany Lane, Sequim, WA 98382. Reservations are due Wednesday. For more information, phone Barbara Loska at 360-582-0090.
98368 or by phoning 360farmers are invited to par385-2059. ticipate in the free one-day The deadline for applitraining. cations is Saturday, Oct. 15. School nutrition staff can earn six Continuing Copsey scholarship Education Units certified by the Washington School PORT ANGELES — Nutrition Association Peninsula College has a (WSNA). $1,000 scholarship availTo reserve a spot, visit able for a single mother www.farm-to-schooltour Help at Crab Fest who attends the college peninsula.eventbrite.com. PORT ANGELES — during the 2011-2012 acaAt the event, particiGuild fundraiser The Dungeness Crab & demic year. pants will meet school food Seafood Festival seeks volSEQUIM — The Applications for the service staff and farmers in unteers for its 10th annual Sequim Guild of Seattle Bright Haygood Copsey the area who are interested celebration Friday, Oct. 7, Children’s Hospital will Scholarship are available in farm-to-school food prothrough Sunday, Oct. 9, in host its annual Fall from the college’s Financial grams, visit farms to learn Regional Outreach Meeting Port Angeles. Volunteers Aid Office. about healthy farm prodare needed for the weekend as a fundraiser for Seattle The application deadline ucts to add to school Children’s Hospital on Fri- and in the days preceding. is Saturday, Oct. 15. menus, receive hands-on To be a part of the festiday, Oct. 14. For more information, cooking training at the val, fill out an application The luncheon will be phone 360-452-9080. Port Angeles School Disat www.crabfestival.org or held at St. Luke’s Episcotrict central kitchen and phone 452-6300 to receive pal Church, 525 N. Fifth Crafting classes make buyer and seller one by mail. Ave., at 11:30 a.m. PORT ANGELES — farm-to-school connections The focus of this year’s Tatting and embroidery and develop crop and menu meeting will be on autism. PTHS scholarships classes are being held now planning, purchasing and Jason Russo, a regisPORT TOWNSEND — at the Golden Craft Shop, distribution logistics. tered nurse in the Autism The Port Townsend High 112 S. Lincoln St., Suite C. Center at Seattle ChilSchool Scholarship FounFor more information Stovall photos dren’s, will be the featured dation is seeking appliand to register, phone 360speaker. CLALLAM BAY — cants for several continu457-0509. Hospital trustees will Local historian and former ing education scholarships. also speak at the event. Clallam County Public Awards of $500 or more Food training event Works Director Steve A local family will share will be given to Port PORT ANGELES — their life situations in deal- Townsend High School Hauff will discuss historic The North Olympic Penin- photos from the Stovall ing with autism. graduates who have sucLunch is $16 and will be cessfully completed at least sula has been chosen by Family Collection at the served at noon, with the Clallam Bay Library, 16990 one year of post-high school the state Department of program following the Agriculture to participate state Highway 112, at education and are still at meal. in a Kitchen Skills Work7 p.m. Monday. the undergraduate level. The guild will have At this encore event, Application information shop and Farm Tour event sales tables available for from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. more photographs from the is available from Jean shopping. early 20th century, includWednesday, Oct. 19. Camfield at 538 Calhoun To reserve a spot at the Street, Port Townsend, WA ing photos of downtown Food service staff and Hall, 321 E. 5th St. Those who submitted applications after Jan. 1 need not reapply. The deadline to submit an application is 5 p.m. Tuesday. For more information, phone Teresa Pierce at 360417-4630 or email tpierce@ cityofpa.us.
Clallam Bay and Goodyear camp, will be among the highlights. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, phone the library at 360963-2414, email Clallam Bay@nols.org or visit www. nols.org.
Meal for veterans SEQUIM — The Sequim Home Depot will honor all active duty military and veterans with a free luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday. The Home Depot is located at 1145 W. Washington St. Attendees must show a valid service connected military ID.
Hospice class set PORT ANGELES — Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County will present “Families Dealing with Terminal Illness” at the Hospice House, 810 Albert St., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6. This is the third in Hospice’s Fall Community Education Series. The series is free and open to the public. For more information, phone 360-452-1511. Peninsula Daily News
Events: Zen retreat scheduled for Saturday Continued from C1 groups. Music will be provided by country-western band Sunday breakfasts Haywire. The event is open to the PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Masonic Lodge public, and western dress is will hold all-you-can eat encouraged. breakfasts the first Sunday of each month starting this Zen retreat set Sunday. PORT ANGELES — NO Breakfast will be held at Sangha will hold a zazenthe Masonic Temple, 622 S. kai, a one-day zen retreat, Lincoln St., from 8:30 a.m. at Murre Cottage, 420 W. to 1 p.m. Third St., from 8 a.m. to This Sunday’s menu 3 p.m. Saturday. includes scrambled eggs, NO Sangha is a Zen sausage, patties, hash- community that has been browns, french toast and based in Port Angeles for milk, orange juice and cof- more than 14 years, fee. Alternated zazen (seated Suggested donation is $8 meditation), kinhin (walkfor adults, $5 for seniors 65 ing meditation) and private, and older, and free for chil- individual instruction are dren 10 and younger. available. Proceeds will benefit the There will be silent cofMasons’ charity and schol- fee-tea breaks, and a vegearship funds. tarian soup and bread lunch will be offered. ‘Cannibals’ wanted A sutra (chanting) service will be held at 10 a.m. PORT ANGELES — Sensei Kristen Larson, a Auditions for Trey Parker’s teacher in the Diamond black comedy, “Cannibal! Sangha Teachers Circle, The Musical,” will be held will give a dharma talk on in the Peninsula College the lifelong nature of koan Little Theater, 1502 E. Lau- study at 1 p.m. ridsen Blvd., at 5:30 p.m. For more information, today. phone 360-452-5534 or The musical is based on email NOSangha@aol.com. the story of Alfred Packer, the only person in Ameri- Drive for PAHS can history to be convicted PORT ANGELES — The of cannibalism after an illfated trip to the Colorado Price Ford Lincoln auto Territory “where he and his dealership of Port Angeles companions lost their way will host a Drive One 4 UR and resorted to unthinkable School fundraiser for Port horrors, including toe-tap- Angeles High School on ping songs,” according to Sunday. The event will be held at Parker, the show’s writer. Parker is a co-creator of Walmart, 3471 E. Kolonels the “South Park” television Way, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For each test-drive, $20 series. Parts for 14 or more men will be split among Port and one woman (possibly Angeles High’s Distributive Education Clubs of Amermore) are available. No experience is neces- ica, Future Business Leadsary to audition, but actors ers of America, Navy Junior must be willing to sing, Reserve Officers Training Corps and SkillsUSA prodance, act and carry on. grams. Actors may bring their Price Ford Lincoln will own monologues, but cold supply brand-new Ford and readings will also be avail- Lincoln vehicles to testable at the auditions. drive. The play will be directed There is a limit of one by Peninsula College drama test-drive per address. professor Lara Starcevich. All drivers must be 18 Kristin Quigley Brye years or older and have a will conduct, and Richard valid driver’s license. Stephens will design sets For more information, and costumes. phone Price Ford Lincoln at For more information, 360-457-3333. email Starcevich at laras@ pencol.edu. Cancer survivors
Horseman’s Ball
PORT ANGELES — Bayview Safeway, 2709 E. U.S. Highway 101, will host a celebration for survivors of breast cancer from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Survivors can visit for cake and refreshments and get a picture taken for a photo commemorating the event. There will also be a prize drawing.
PORT ANGELES — A Horseman’s Ball, presented by the Peninsula Performance Horse Association, will be held at the Clallam County Fairgrounds, 1608 W. 16th St., at 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $5 per person or $20 per family at the door. The Peninsula Equine Sequim Youth Foundation Scholarship Fund will hold a silent Fall plant sale auction. SEQUIM — The WashToy and food drives will be held, and concessions ington State University will be served by 4-H Clallam County Extension
Master Gardeners will hold their annual fall plant sale this weekend. Plants will be available for purchase at the Master Gardeners’ Woodcock Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road, from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, with a half-price sale of leftover plants running from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. Proceeds from the plant sales support Master Gardeners public education and demonstration garden projects in Clallam County. Visitors will find hundreds of plants grown by local Master Gardeners, including Russian sage, sedums, ferns, heuchera, heathers, saxifrage, hardy geranium, New Zealand brass buttons, creeping jenny, purple-leafed garden sage, lupine, hellebore and iris. In addition, the group will offer large trees and shrubs donated by Rose and Tim Jaeger upon the closure of Henery’s Garden Center in Sequim. The trees include river birch, Japanese snowbell, flowering cherry, Italian cypress and dwarf Alberta spruce. An information booth is staffed during the sale to answer gardening questions. Used garden books and tools also will be for sale. For more information, phone Lori Kennedy at 360417-2279, or lkennedy@co. clallam.wa.us.
Backyard birding SEQUIM — The Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, will offer “Being a Backyard Birder” classes starting at 10 a.m. Saturday. The series of nine monthly classes is intended for residents of the area who are interested in knowing more about birds seen locally each season of the year and learning how to make their homes good habitats for wild birds. Each monthly session will cost $5 for adults, with those 16 and younger free. After the completion of any five sessions, participants will be offered complimentary membership in the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society. The class schedule: ■ “What Bird is That?” on Saturday. ■ “Gardening for Winter Birds” on Nov. 5. ■ “Christmas Bird Count” on Dec. 10. ■ “Birds: The Inside Story” on Jan. 7. ■ “The Great Backyard Bird Count” on Feb. 18. ■ “Gardening for Spring Birds” on March 3. ■ “Bird Migration” on April 7. ■ “Bird Songs and Calls” on May 5. ■ “Out of the Nest” on June 2.
A $25 entry fee for the For more information, phone 360-385-1503 or 360two days of fishing will entiphone the Dungeness River 379-9949. Audubon Center at 360tle entrants to eligibility for Caregivers event 681-4076. $500 cash for the largest coho and chinook, $250 for PORT TOWNSEND — second-largest, $100 for Thrift shop open The Jefferson County Carethird-largest and $100 for SEQUIM — The Sequim- givers Coalition will offer a largest bottomfish. Dungeness Hospital Guild day of respite from usual Tickets are available at Thrift Shop, Second and duties and an opportunity Forks Outfitters and OlymBell streets, will be open to gain information and pic Sporting Goods in Forks, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat- emotional support. Liz Taylor, a former col- LaPush Marina, Swain’s urday. umnist on elder issues for General Store in Port AngeHoliday gifts, home The Seattle Times, will les and the Forks Chamber accessories and a selection serve as keynote speaker at of Commerce. of fall clothing will be Rules are printed on the a workshop with a focus on offered. back of the tickets. caregiver health and wellAll white-tag items will For more information, being. be marked at half-price. phone the Forks Chamber “A Time For You” is the Volunteers are needed to of Commerce at 360-374help with the sale. To volun- theme of the workshop, 2531 or visit www.forkswa. which will be held at Quimteer, or for more informaper Universalist Unitarian com/salmonderby. tion, phone 360-683-7044. Fellowship Hall, 2333 San Juan Ave., from 8:45 a.m. to Algae talk ‘Fall Mall’ on Saturday 3:30 p.m. Saturday. FORKS — The 2009 Other topics covered at SEQUIM — The third algae bloom that killed annual Soroptimist Fall the event will be dealing thousands of seabirds off Mall will be held at the with dementia, depression, the coast of the Olympic Sequim Boy & Girls Club, “Powerful Tools for Caregiv- Peninsula will be the topic 400 W. Fir St., from 9 a.m. ers/Communication” and of a talk today. legal issues. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Julia Parrish, executive This event is sponsored A list of vendors is availdirector of Coastal Observaable at www.sisequim.org/ by Jefferson Healthcare tion and Seabird Survey and the Olympic Area FallMall.html. Team, or COASST, will disAgency on Aging. Pre-registration is cuss “The Perfect Storm: required by phoning 360- Harmful Algae, Migratory Port Townsend/ 385-2552 or emailing Seabirds and Warming Seas” at the free presentaJefferson County gregghm@dshs.wa.gov. tion at the University of Washington Olympic NatuParenting classes Donate life jackets ral Resources Center Social PORT TOWNSEND — Hall at 1455 S. Forks Ave., PORT TOWNSEND — Elaine Forks. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flo- Psychotherapist tilla 47 will collect new or Loughlin and her son, John The talk will be from slightly used life jackets to Loughlin-Presnal, will offer 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., preceded by the Point Wilson Light- Circle of Security parenting light refreshments served house at Fort Worden State classes at Jumping Mouse from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Park from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Children’s Center, 1809 COASST volunteers colevery Saturday through Sheridan St., beginning at lect data on beach-cast car7:30 p.m. today. October. casses of marine birds on a The Circle of Security monthly basis to establish The collection is part of the auxiliary’s “Lend a Life parenting program is the baseline pattern of bird designed to help shift focus mortality on North Pacific Jacket” program. They collect the life jack- from traditional models of beaches. ets and distribute them for managing child behavior to Data collected provide public use at the Port enhancing the quality of the information to address parent-child relationship. Townsend Boat Haven. marine conservation issues The free classes will conAuxiliary members will and protect marine tinue through Nov. 18. give tours of the lighthouse resources. Registration is required. in exchange for the life jackCOASST will offer a For more information, ets at the collection events. phone 206-587-7211 or training session for new email circleofsecurityinfo@ volunteers at the social hall Film screening set from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satgmail.com. urday. PORT TOWNSEND — The event is free to the In recognition of Mental Ill- Tri-Area plant sale public; new volunteers are ness Awareness Week, the CHIMACUM — The Tri- required to pay a $20 National Alliance on Men- Area Garden Club will hold deposit for materials tal Illness of Jefferson its annual plant sale at the received. County will show a free film Tri-Area Community CenTo RSVP, contact at the Rose Theatre at ter, 10 West Valley Road, COASST at 206-221-6893 12:30 p.m. Sunday. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- or coasst@uw.edu. Author, actor and co-pro- day. ducer June Swadron will Plants for sale will Rummage sale show her original play, include perennials, shrubs, “Madness, Masks and Mira- trees, grasses, ground covFORKS — The Friends cles,” on DVD. ers, herbs, native plants, of Forks will host its annual The movie’s songs and exotic plants and house rummage sale Saturday. music reveal the “dark plants. The sale will be from night of the soul . . . the Club members use funds 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bank masks that those with a raised for their beautifica- of America building. mental disorder wear to tion efforts and local A bake sale is planned as avoid criticism and stigma humanitarian and scholar- well. For information, phone and the process of discover- ship projects. 360-374-9293. ing and being comfortable with oneself as a whole per- West End Follow the PDN on son,” according to Swadron. Swadron will introduce Last chance derby her work and take part in an audience question-andLAPUSH — The Last answer session hosted by Chance Salmon Derby will colleague Esther Hart. be held out of LaPush FACEBOOK TWITTER A free raffle will follow. Marina on Saturday and Peninsula Daily pendailynews For more information, Sunday.
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Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
C7
TO OUR READERS: Recognize favorite nurse Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday Peninsula Daily News
HAS AN EXCEPTIONAL nurse cared for you or a loved one? Now is the time to tell us your story for “Celebrating Nurses,” a Peninsula Daily News special section that will recognize the hard work, zeal and dedication of nurses in Jefferson and Clallam counties who go above and beyond the call of duty to better the lives of their patients. This section will be published in late October, but first, we’re asking you to help us find nurses who deserve to be spotlighted.
N
ominate a nurse whose compassion, devotion, professionalism, knowledge and skill, patience or tenderness touched you in some way. viduals, too, but for this section, they are not eligible). From your nominations, we will pick a handful of nurses to feature in the PDN’s October special section.
How to nominate
n Nominations should be made using the accompanying coupon — please PRINT it out, complete it and send it to the PDN by no later than 5 p.m. on Monday. Deadline is this coming Monday n IMPORTANT — A letter describThe deadline for your nominations is ing the merits and accomplishments of 5 p.m. this coming Monday, Oct. 3. the nurse being nominated should be Nominate a nurse whose compassion, submitted (in person, or by regular mail) devotion, professionalism, knowledge along with the coupon. and skill, patience or tenderness touched n If possible, the nomination should you in some way. Nominations can be made by individ- include supporting documents, such as uals, clubs, churches, businesses, schools copies (not originals) of awards, newspaper articles or letters of support. (This and other organizations. also needs to come to us with the coupon Nurses can come from a number of and letter by regular mail or in person.) different work settings — adult or pedin Any RN, LPN or ARNP licensed by atric clinics, hospitals, addiction recovery, cancer treatment, labor and delivery, tri- the state of Washington and working in age emergency departments, Alzheimer’s Clallam or Jefferson counties can be nominated. care, home health, assisted living faciliQuestions? ties or any other environment that Please phone PDN Special Sections depends on quality care. Editor Jennifer Veneklasen at 360-417Nominees must be RNs, LPNs or ARNPs licensed by the state of Washing- 7687 or email her at jennifer. ton (caregivers and CNAs are super indi- veneklasen@peninsuladailynews.com.
Program teaches kids how to cook By Amy Phan Kitsap Sun
BAINBRIDGE ISLAND — The smell of garlic French bread mixed with thyme filled the Bainbridge Island’s Boy & Girls Club Wednesday afternoon. Five sous-chefs, ages 8 through 10, were busy preparing ingredients for creamy potato and zucchini soup with garlic croutons in the club’s kitchen. They took orders from head chef Laura Ryssdal, who also is a youth program leader at the club, as she asked them to cut up the garlic, shred the zucchini and peel the potatoes. The young chefs measured out two teaspoons of
olive oil, a teaspoon of nutmeg and a dash of salt and pepper for Ryssdal. “I can’t wait to taste the soup,” said 9-year-old Madelyn Harris as she stirred the pot. It was another cooking lesson for the club members, part of a culinary after-school program that started at the island’s Boys & Girls Club four years ago. At the surface, the yearlong cooking program teaches club members how to cook and bake simple foods. But a sit-in in one of the lessons reveals it’s greater appeal for the kids. Using a small knife to chop the garlic, 10-year-old Kaimana Kahala, said since
Death and Memorial Notice
Oscar Bannister, 8, savors the taste of the potato and zucchini soup that he helped to make in the Bainbridge Island Boys & Girls Club culinary class in Bainbridge Island on Wednesday. The culinary programs gives Boys & Girls Club members a taste of cooking.
‘Life skills’
JACK ROBERT LUND SR. December 24, 1929 September 25, 2011 It is with great sorrow that the family of Jack Robert Lund Sr., announces his death on September 25, 2011. He was 81 years old. He has gone to join his wife, Beverly, who left this earth February 18, 2010. Jack was born in Bemidji, Minnesota, on December 24, 1929. After serving in World War II, Jack came to Port Angeles to be with his sisters, who later introduced him to Beverly. They were married December 13, 1961. Beverly brought with her four children, Nancy, Roxanne, Valarie and Larry, which Jack took on as his own. They together had two sons, Jack Jr. and Jeff. Jack enjoyed any outdoor activities, such as fishing, hunting and camping with family and friends. He retired from Crown Zellerbach, later acquired after the James River Company, after 37 years of service.
attending the classes he feels a bit “older than before.” “I’ve learned to use a knife now,” said Kahala, who also learned how to use the stove through the program. He helps out a lot more with the cooking at home, too. A few minutes later, 8-year-old Oscar Bannister learned how to properly strip thyme from its stem for the first time. Fellow chefs Cate Shelton-Jenck, 8, and Harris smelled the herb after Ryssdal, the youth program leader, brought it to their noses. It smelled refreshing and kind of minty, the girls commented. “I can’t wait to try it in the soup,” Shelton-Jenck said.
Mr. Lund Jack is survived by his six children and one granddaughter, Amanda Lund, along with several stepgrandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, June Sukert. He was honored to call John and Darla Mitchell his best friends. At Jack’s request, there will be no memorial service. The family has planned a private celebration of life. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home of Port Angeles is in charge of cremation. Jack’s ashes will be placed next to his wife of 50 years at Ocean View Cemetery.
The cooking program introduces ways for kids to learn “life skills” in an oftenoverlooked activity, Ryssdal said. Whether it is learning how to apply math skills when taking measurements or being open-minded enough to try different herbs, the class gives kids skills they can use in the future. “The kids don’t often get to cook with their parents, so being able to teach them how to cook is something they can use when they grow up,” she said. The culinary class is one of the club’s more popular
programs, said Executive Director Pat Murray, averaging about 25 kids per week. “The kids really look forward to it each week,”
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he said. Last spring, the program got a big boost with the help of several nonprofit and private partnerships. The culinary program was selected as one of five Leadership Kitsap Foundation projects, receiving a 16by 4-foot raised garden bed. While inspecting the garden bed Wednesday, Murray took a bite of an edible flower called borage, showing that one of the added benefits of the recent renovations was that the kids get a chance to go from “farm to table.” “We grow the vegetables and herbs, and the kids go back there in the kitchen and cook it. They get a chance to see it come full circle,” Murray said. Weyerhaeuser, the private pulp and paper company, also put in a new range
for the club and built an island. The club also has started talking to the Bloedel Reserve garden on Bainbridge and might use some of its garden to grow produce. The collaborations got the attention of the Bainbridge Community Foundation, which gave the club a total of $18,500 in grant funding. “The Boys & Girls Club has a good track record of providing quality and growing programming despite shrinking resources,” said Elaine VonRosenstiel, the foundation’s chairwoman. “And what kid doesn’t love messing in dirt and then going to the kitchen? “It’s great play but also fabulous learning.”.
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WeatherNorthwest
Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today
TonighT
SaTurday
Sunday
Yesterday
Monday
TueSday
High 62
Low 46
58/43
58/47
60/46
57/45
Mostly cloudy with a passing shower.
Considerable cloudiness with a shower.
Mostly cloudy, a shower in the afternoon.
Mainly cloudy, rain possible in the p.m..
Windy with rain at times.
Rain.
The Peninsula A cold front moving toward the Pacific Northwest will produce a mostly cloudy sky to the Peninsula today along with a passing shower. That front will provide plenty of clouds tonight with a shower. Temperatures will be slightly lower Saturday behind the front. Neah Bay Port An upper-air disturbance will bring a mostly cloudy sky 56/49 Townsend along with the chance for an afternoon shower. A weak Port Angeles 61/49 area of high pressure will build in Saturday night, but 62/46 another storm system will bring the chance for rain by Sequim Sunday afternoon.
Victoria 63/48
64/48
Forks 61/46
Olympia 70/50
Seattle 69/53
Everett 65/53
Spokane 78/54
Yakima Kennewick 78/52 83/54
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. © 2011
Marine Forecast
Mainly cloudy today with a passing shower. Wind west-northwest 8-16 knots. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility under 2 miles at times. Cloudy tonight with a brief shower. Wind west 6-12 knots becoming southeast. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 2 miles at times. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a couple of showers. Wind southeast 8-16 knots becoming southwest. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility under 2 miles at times.
LaPush Port Angeles Port Townsend Sequim Bay*
3:07 a.m. 2:54 p.m. 6:00 a.m. 4:37 p.m. 7:45 a.m. 6:22 p.m. 7:06 a.m. 5:43 p.m.
Today
Tomorrow
Ht
Low Tide
Ht
8.0’ 9.2’ 7.0’ 7.1’ 8.4’ 8.6’ 7.9’ 8.1’
8:53 a.m. 9:36 p.m. 11:15 a.m. 11:46 p.m. 12:11 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 12:04 a.m. 12:22 p.m.
1.1’ -1.2’ 3.8’ -1.2’ -1.4’ 4.9’ -1.3’ 4.6’
High Tide Ht 4:01 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 7:07 a.m. 5:18 p.m. 8:52 a.m. 7:03 p.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:24 p.m.
7.5’ 8.9’ 6.9’ 6.9’ 8.3’ 8.3’ 7.8’ 7.8’
Sunday
Low Tide Ht
High Tide Ht
Low Tide Ht
9:40 a.m. 10:27 p.m. 12:11 p.m. ----1:00 a.m. 1:25 p.m. 12:53 a.m. 1:18 p.m.
4:57 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 8:20 a.m. 6:05 p.m. 10:05 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 9:26 a.m. 7:11 p.m.
10:31 a.m. 11:22 p.m. 12:39 a.m. 1:20 p.m. 1:53 a.m. 2:34 p.m. 1:46 a.m. 2:27 p.m.
*To correct for Dungeness Bay subtract 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
1.8’ -0.8’ 4.3’ ---1.6’ 5.6’ -1.5’ 5.3’
7.0’ 8.3’ 6.8’ 6.5’ 8.2’ 7.8’ 7.7’ 7.3’
®
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2.3’ -0.2’ -1.1’ 4.7’ -1.4’ 6.1’ -1.3’ 5.7’
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*0% APR for 60 months for qualified buyers. Monthly payment is $16.67 for every $1,000 you finance. Example down payment: 18%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 10-31-2011. Residency restrictions apply. See Dealer for details. Add only tax, license, and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Vehicles are subject to prior sale. VINs posted at dealership. Photo for illustration purposes only.
Oct 11
Oct 19
Chicago 60/43
San Francisco 72/57
Denver 82/53
Detroit 52/41
New
Oct 26
World Cities Today City Hi Lo W Athens 79 61 s Baghdad 100 63 s Beijing 66 49 s Brussels 74 60 s Cairo 90 69 s Calgary 76 46 s Edmonton 74 39 s Hong Kong 85 79 t Jerusalem 73 58 s Johannesburg 72 49 t Kabul 91 46 s London 82 59 s Mexico City 77 55 t Montreal 64 49 sh Moscow 54 52 c New Delhi 95 70 s Paris 85 57 s Rio de Janeiro 90 78 s Rome 79 61 s Stockholm 68 50 s Sydney 70 54 s Tokyo 78 63 s Toronto 60 47 sh Vancouver 61 51 c 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 77/58 Washington 77/50
Kansas City 70/46
Los Angeles 82/64
Atlanta 75/49
Houston 93/57
Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice 0s
Miami 90/76
Fronts Cold Warm
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.
Stationary 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
National Cities Today
City Albuquerque Anchorage Astoria Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Bend Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston, SC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Coeur d’Alene Corvallis Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Eugene Fairbanks Helena Honolulu Houston Juneau
Hi 80 48 64 75 74 77 82 87 70 90 77 60 87 76 60 60 78 80 82 82 67 52 77 43 88 88 93 47
Lo W 59 t 41 s 50 c 49 s 50 pc 50 pc 46 pc 56 s 43 s 61 s 60 pc 41 c 56 pc 49 s 43 pc 41 pc 48 pc 53 c 60 s 53 s 43 s 41 r 52 c 26 pc 51 s 73 s 57 pc 37 sh
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 70 99 78 82 90 58 60 73 87 77 76 68 90 100 78 102 77 79 88 90 70 86 90 74 72 65 79 77
Lo W 46 s 78 pc 52 s 64 pc 76 t 44 pc 39 s 46 pc 62 s 58 pc 50 s 45 s 69 pc 78 pc 54 pc 80 pc 56 c 49 pc 55 s 54 s 48 pc 62 s 62 pc 66 pc 57 pc 43 s 51 s 50 pc
National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)
High: 105 at Needles, CA
Low: 23 at Stanley, ID
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Minneapolis 60/39
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Seattle 69/53
El Paso 80/63
Sunset today ................... 6:56 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:13 a.m. Moonrise today .............. 11:41 a.m. Moonset today ................. 8:37 p.m.
Oct 3
Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Table Location High Tide
Sun & Moon
Friday, September 30, 2011
-10s -0s
Shown is today’s weather.
Tide
National Forecast
Statistics are for the 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 64 40 0.00 11.20 Forks 71 40 0.00 85.05 Seattle 77 46 0.00 25.54 Sequim 70 42 0.00 11.35 Hoquiam 74 48 0.00 48.23 Victoria 68 44 0.00 22.92 P. Townsend* 59 47 0.00 12.56 *Data from www.ptguide.com
First
Port Ludlow 64/50 Bellingham 61/51
Aberdeen 63/51
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OakBay Neighborhood Garage Sale: Sat., Oct. 1, 8-3 p.m. 40 Cleveland Street, Port Hadlock. Tools: nail guns, table saw, drills, sanders, router, air compressors. Appliances: range and matching hood/microwave combo. P.A.: 511 E Lopez. 3 Br., 2 bath w/garage, $925/mo., no pets or smoking. 809-0538. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Is taking applications for a part-time delivery driver. Job includes delivering newspaper bundles to carriers and servicing single copy locations in Sequim and Port Townsend areas. Hours are 11:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Monday night through Thursday night. Minimum wage plus mileage Applicant must have a clean driving record, reliable vehicle, and be able to lift repetitively. Please pick up application at PDN office at 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles.
POWER CHAIR Jazzy, 1103 Ultra, with power seat, 300 lb. weight capacity, used very little only in house. $3,300 681-2346 PRIME OFFICE 1 or 2 person, 7th and Peabody. $375 mo. 452-1232 ext. 11 Wild Rose Adult Care Home has a private room available. Best care at best rate. 683-9194 YARD Sale: Sat.-Sun., 9-2 p.m., 1239 W. 6th St. Nice futon, built-in dishwasher, mini pool table, queen bed H/F/R, older small tvs, crib, books, clothes, toys, kid’s stuff, and stuff!
22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals
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Community Notes
FALL YOGA SERIES Get the weekend off on the right foot with an eight-week series of Saturday morning yoga classes. Classes will focus on a range of yoga postures, flowing movement, and breathing. Class will be both nurturing and challenging. Beginners are welcome. Held at the Sons of Norway Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Oct. 8 through Nov. 26; $80 for the series. For more information, or to register for class, phone instructor Jennifer Veneklasen at: 360-775-8746 or e-mail: jennven@hotmail.co m Space is limited.
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Lost and Found
FOUND: Car keys with house key. Near 6th St. branch of First Federal, PA. Call to identify. 670-5121 FOUND: Cat. Small male, gray and black tabby with white markings, near Angeles Furniture, P.A. 457-3283. FOUND: Dog. Older terrier mix, approx. 15 lbs. Found Monday morning, 09/26, east side Safeway area, PA. 461-1027. FOUND: Gas cut off saw, in Clallam Bay area. Describe to claim. 360-963-2743 FOUND: Ring. In parking lot near Paddle Park on Ediz Hook, PA. Call to identify. 808-4527. LOST: Cat. Female tortoise shell with crooked tail, slightly chubby, last seen on West 16th Street and Owens, P.A. 809-3041 LOST: Dog. 3 yr. old Yellow Lab Boxer, red collar, east side P.A., between Fairview and O’Brien. 360-460-3074 LOST: Sunglass clips. On Waterfront Trail, P.A. 452-9956.
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ACCOUNTING CLERK NEEDED Must have spreadsheet knowledge and be experienced in front desk procedures, payments processing, cash reconciliations, data entry. Must be able to pass drug screening and a criminal background check. Please send resume by email only to: Bonnie Meehan, Controller Peninsula Daily News bonnie.meehan@ peninsuladailynews. com
ASSURED HOSPICE OF CLALLAM AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES PROUD MEMBER OF LHC GROUP PT/PRN Employment Opportunities in Clallam County/ West End RN AND MSW For further Information or an application call 360-582-3796 You may also apply online at www.lhcgroup.com
C.N.A. Full time, night shift. Great benefits and salary. Apply at www.olympicmedical.org Human Resources Olympic Medical Center 939 Caroline Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Fax: 360-417-7307 jobs@ olympicmedical.org Care givers needed. Experienced care givers requested. State required training available. All shifts. Starting wage $11.00 per hour. Call Rainshadow Home Services, 681-6206.
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CAREGIVER: Live-in flexible hrs., daytime shifts avail. also. 477-9938, 461-9735 CAREGIVERS-CAN Afternoons and Evenings HIRE ON BONUS Must be able to work weekends. Apply at Golden Years 202 Birdsong Ln., P.A. Food Prep/Dishwasher/Cook. Experienced food prep/cook. Must have good attitude and be able to work with minimal supervision. Minimum 2 years experience and willing to submit to drug test. Opportunity to get your foot in the door of the Peninsula’s best kitchen. Please send resume or apply in person to The Oasis, 301 E. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382.
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Chip Truck Driver: Day shift, steady work, pay weekly, excellent benefits, minimum 5 yrs experience. Allen Log, 360-374-6000. COOK: Experienced. Apply in person Thurs.-Fri., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Chimacum Cafe. 360-732-4631. HVAC technician with O6A card, with experience in the installation of ductless heat pumps. Benefits, wages DOE. Call 681-3333 for more information. NEW CAREER? If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding new career, we are in need of a highly self-motivated, goal driven, honest, dependable, professional sales person. We offer a great compensation plan, with 401K, medical, dental, and training. Send resume to: sales@ priceford.com
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LOGGING JOBS Exp. processor operator, dump truck driver, and log truck driver. 360-417-8022 or email resume to: nwloggingjobs@aol.c om NOW HIRING Insulation installers. Good driving record, work ethic, respectful. Apply in person at Tracy’s Insulation, 261372 Hwy. 101, Sequim. 582-9600. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS is seeking a Part-time Reporter to work 20 hours per week covering news and events in Port Townsend and East Jefferson County. Prior newspaper experience required. Reply with a resume to Leah Leach, managing editor at leah.leach@peninsula dailynews.com
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BOAT: 14’ aluminum GARAGE Sale: Sat.with trailer, 10 hp Sun., 7 a.m. Vintage Honda O/B. $2,500. lamps, Louie Vuitton 681-6162 purse, DS video systems, toys, designer BUNK BED: Com- jeans sizes 16-20, plete unit with desk, jackets, bedding, chair, shelves, tons of yarn, toys, wardrobe, mattress- books, entertaines, bunky boards, ment centers, and good condition, paid usual misc. No rea$1,400. Sell for sonable offers $575/obo. 775-1035. refused.730 E. 4th CADILLAC: ‘00 El St. Please park in Dorado ETC. 80K, alley. 360-912-0005 black/black, leather, HUGE YARD Sale: beautiufl, must see. Sat., 8-6 p.m., 619 N $7,800. 681-3093. Masters Rd. Under 3 antiques, CEMETERY PLOT: 1, tents, bed, auto Sequim View Ceme- poster washer tank, tery, space #3, Lot parts car 507, division 3, value sandblaster, charger, guitar, dinapprox. $1,200. Asking $750. 452-5638, ing set, clothes by the bag, air comevenings. pressor, household CHEV: ‘93 Corsica. items, men’s and women’s stuff and a Auto. $500. lot of whatever. Years 460-0262, 681-0940 of accumulation. CHIMACUM MISC: 83” sofa, red FLEA MARKET Chimacum Grange, and gold plaid, exc. Sat., Oct. 1st, 9-4 cond., $400. Cherry queen headboard, p.m. 360-990-6112 $150, matching mirrors, $75. (2) occaFREE: To good sional tables, $75 home. Female Lutiand $50. 582-0954. no Cockatiel. Must bring own cage to MOVING Sale: Fri., 9pick up. If you want 2, Sat. 9-1, 2424 S. more info please Cherry St. Furniture, call Kathy Barnes household, tools, at 683-5796. and lots more. MULTI-FAMILY Sale: GARAGE Sale: Sat., Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m, 9-2 p.m. Rain or barn behind Les shine! 930 TamaSchwab. Large varirack Lane, up Mt ety of items. Angeles Rd. Wide 452-7576 variety! NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE Sale: Sat.- Sale: Sat.-Sun., 9-4 Sun., 8-5 p.m. 820 p.m. 1112 W. 7th St., W. 6th St., in alley in alley. Something between A & B St. for everyone, old and Large variety of new. Sofa, table, items, great prices, chairs, housewares, household, scrap- satellite dish, and book and other many more things! crafts, clothes and NISSAN: 01 Pathfindlots more. A Mary er. 134K, 6 cyl., auto, Kay corner set up air, tilt, cruise, all with many products, power, sun/moon available for pur- roof, AM/FM CD chase with a special iPod, tow pkg., nonweekend only sale! smoker. $7,400. 457-3891 GARAGE Sale: Sat.Sun., 9-2 p.m., 436 P.A.: 2 Br., 1.5 ba. No E. 6th St. Household, smoke/pets. $750, furniture, electronics. $750 dep. 457-5206. MULTI-FAMILY Sale: SEQUIM: Lg 1 Br., 1 Fri.-Sat., 9-?, 223 ba., great location. Pheasant Run Drive. $725. 683-6746.
Community Notes
91190150
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser's responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmles Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court situated in King or Clallam County, Washington. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.
Classified
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
DOWN 1 Champs Élysées feature 2 Bach title? 3 Land east of the Urals 4 Dress finely, with “out” 5 Field of influence 6 Americans in Paris, maybe 7 Tug and junk
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Help Wanted
AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Is taking applications for a part-time delivery driver. Job includes delivering newspaper bundles to carriers and servicing single copy locations in Sequim and Port Townsend areas. Hours are 11:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Monday night through Thursday night. Minimum wage plus mileage Applicant must have a clean driving record, reliable vehicle, and be able to lift repetitively. Please pick up application at PDN office at 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles.
RESIDENT ADVISOR To work with developmentally disabled adults, no experience necessary, will train. $10 hr. to start. Apply in person at 1020 Caroline, P.A. from 8-4 p.m. For more info: 452-9548.
31
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. KEEPING YOUR GRASS GREEN Solution: 10 letters
By David Poole
8 Overlord 9 Ultimate 10 Home at the park? 11 Airport whose code is BOS 12 Decide not to finish 13 Desert bordering the Sinai Peninsula 18 Choral syllables 22 Feast in the month of Nisan 23 Position in a viewfinder 24 Moneyed, in Monterrey 25 Like some switches 26 Word spoken with amore 27 Put one’s foot down 30 Summer escapes: Abbr. 31 Little streams 32 “The African Queen” coscreenwriter 33 Instead of 34 Raison d’__ 36 Trounces 37 Cube creator Rubik
34
Help Wanted
LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840. SALES: Cabinets, counters, doors and millwork. Thomas Building Center, 301 W. Washington, Sequim, 98382.
34
Work Wanted
CUSTOM WOODWORKING Entertainment centers, mantles, work stations, bookcases, design through installation. Local references. Reasonable rates. 452-4347. Eddy’s Small Engine Repair. Mowers, trimmers, saws. 360-681-3065
9/30/11
Housecleaning, Seq area. Experienced. 301-2974
Seeking non-medical caregivers in Sequim. Home helper, personal care, companionship. Home Instead Senior Care in Jefferson and Clallam Counties. Call 360-681-2511. homeinstead.com/6 50
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.
OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 1 • 1 - 2:30 pm
1A407662
Directions: S. on Mt. Pleasant Rd. E. on Henry Boyd Rd. to end, S. on Glass Rd. to 211.
UPTOWN REALTY Office: (360) 417-2799 Toll Free 1-800-292-2978 email: pili@olypen.com
E S O A O Z C A N U P T E E I
M K O P I T E A O H I L S A D
E I A H S R N R E P A O T D A
www.wonderword.com
M V R R A E O G S L I N I S R
E O E T T H A E L S Z G C E G
D F I N P N E A U O R E I E N
C N M P O A H D I O R E S A L E I T T F R N U R W N G U G O N T Y W R ҹ T O A ҹ O B O ҹ O L H R S E C ҹ D E E L D E D U I W O M
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CIGNL ©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
TIAAW (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
38 Royal introductions 42 France-based jet maker 43 Sound from Eeyore 44 “Beats me!” 45 Not fixed 46 Title chameleon voiced by Johnny Depp in a 2011 animated film
Work Wanted
Mowing, weeding, pruning/trimming, hauling, landscaping and many other services. We do outstanding work. Many references. Experienced and dependable. Additional help if needed. 461-7772. Wonderful housecleaning. Experienced, references. Call Esther 775-9513 Yard cleanup, hedges, fire wood, misc. 452-3076 Mark.
51 Homes 52 Manufacured Homes 53 Open House 54 Lots/Acreage 55 Farms/Ranches 57 Recreational 58 Commercial Publisher’s Notice The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise any sale or rental of real estate with preference, limitation or discriminatory language based on race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or familial status. Also, local laws forbidding discrimination in real estate ads prohibit discrimination based on marital status, political ideology, sexual orientation or a renter’s qualification for subsidy support. The Peninsula Daily News will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Housing for the elderly may be exempt from the Fair Housing Act if specific criteria have been met.
Homes
3 bed, 1.75 bath, 1,096 sf on large corner lot. Large kitchen. New carpet. Bathrooms newly remodeled with tile shower and granite countertops. Peek-a-boo water view and mountain view. 1 car attached garage, detached 27x20 shop with wood heat. Fenced backyard with large patio. $199,000. 360-460-7503
51
Homes
AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE 3 Br., den, gourmet kitchen, formal dining, open floor plane with hardwood floors and 9’ ceilings. 5piece master bath, heat pump. Fenced backyard with spacious deck and hot tub. Close to stores. $315,000. ML261436 Sheryl Payseno Burley 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East AFFORDABLE HORSE PROPERTY 1.63 fenced acres, crossed fenced for pasture and a manufactured home built in 2003. 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,593 sf, large detached garage/ shop/RV storage and a loafing shed. The property borders the irrigation stream with irrigate rights. Great location between Sequim and Port Angeles. $185,000. ML261897 Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY ALL AMERICAN HOME Named after John Wayne himself, this 3 Br., 2 bath, 1,696 sf dwelling boast fresh paint inside and out, easy care yard, cherry trees, small water fall fountain. Close to town. Looks good! Priced right! $224,950. ML261693. Mike Piper Piper Discount Realty 681-8879
AT COST - $212,000 Owner has moved out of area, needs to sell. P.T. 2 Br. house + ADU + 2 more units allowed. Clean, great cond., remodeled 2009. 457-7222. BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS AND VIEWS Single level townhome adjacent to greenbelt, private courtyard entry, great kitchen and spacious master, french doors off of living area to den, sink in garage (wall of storage). $279,500 ML210867/260784 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
The pros at PENINSULA DAILY NEWS can design AND print your publication. Great quality at competitive prices. Call Dean at 360-417-3520 1-800-826-7714
9/30/11
47 Osmonds’ hometown 48 Codgers 49 Two-time loser to McKinley 52 Look like a creep? 53 Branch of Islam 54 Check 56 NFL ball carriers 57 Fluoride, for one
51
EDYMAR
EFCELE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Ans: Yesterday’s
(Answers tomorrow) FLEET UNDONE SNEAKY Jumbles: EPOXY Answer: Head over heels in love, the nurseryman did this — PLANTED ONE
Homes
CLASSIC CRAFTSMAN A welcoming front porch awaits you as you walk towards this spacious classic craftsman style home which has been lovingly restored to retain its original character. Living room and dining room have luxurious walnut floors and ceiling detail. Strait and mountain views, 4 Br., 2 bath. The lower level is a completely furnished 1+ Br. apt! $399,000 ML261841/271166 Helga Filler 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. Come and see this historic craftsman 4+ Br., 2 bath home on a double lot with beautiful mountain views. This home features fir floors and trim, a parlor with French doors, formal dining room with built-in hutch, 3 covered porches and a formal living room. The farmhouse style kitchen has a wood stove, built-ins with stained glass, huge pantry and breakfast nook. In the basement you’ll find a workshop, 2nd kitchen, storage and a wine cellar. $249,900. ML261771. Kelly Johnson 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. Country Living Ranch Home on acreage for sale by owner. Beautiful end of the road privacy on 2.5 acres w/optional adjacent parcels available up to 20 acres. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1996 custom built 1825 sq. ft. home. $295,000. Jerry, 360-460-2960. CUTE, BRIGHT AND COZY 2 Br., 1 bath home on an oversized lot with nice size rooms, double-pane windows, and a newer roof. This great home offers a double car garage with a 3/4 bath, a single car garage, and a separate shed for hobbies or additional storage. Bring your cars, your crafts, and you will still have room for more. $159,000. ML261571. Shawnee Hathaway Ochs 417-2805 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY
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02864
PILI MEYER, ABR, CRS, GRI
© 2011 Universal Uclick
E T P D W R O E B C S L P R N
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
211 Glass Road, Port Angeles COUNTRY ROADS TAKE YOU TO THIS OPEN HOUSE ...and you’ll love this home! 3 BR on 4+ acres between P.A. and Sequim. Meadow and pasture plus lots of sunny space to garden. There’s even a seasonal creek. Big barn has lots of storage and workshop space. MLS#260603 New Price! $179,900 Preview at www.PortAngelesCountryHome.com. Come take a look on Saturday and get your market stats from Pili Meyer.
S E N A S E A M S S E H U P G
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
LAWN & YARD CARE SERVICES Mowing, Weeding, Edging, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Landscape Maintenance & General Clean-up. Tom at 452-3229
51
R A T E R T E T E N O M A S R
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
Handyman/Yard work. Household fixes misc. $10-$20 an hr. 360-477-6878
ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840
S E L O H I E D E S I R I D H
Absorb, Aeration, Brown, Care, Clay, Drainage, Enhance, Evaporate, Evening, Feed, Flood, Fungus, Grading, Grown, Holes, Hose, Insects, Lawn, Longer, Loose, Maintenance, Moist, Mowing, Mulch, Pesticide, Pets, Phosphorous, Plush, Rake, Repair, Rhizomes, Root, Sand, Seeded, Shade, Soil, Spots, Spread, Sprinkler, Time, Tips, Trees, Trim, Turf, Water, Weeds Yesterday’s Answer: Guardian
Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
Get a jump on Spring. Fall program. Weed, feed, prune, mulch. Outstanding results. Sunshine Gardening 452-9821
HELP FOR SENIORS Errand service, companionship, house cleaning. Dependable, great rate. Call Juridy 360-797-5127
R E L K N I R P S O I L B T E
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
ACROSS 1 Shoots the breeze 6 1940s-’50s Israeli U.N. ambassador 10 Game __ 14 “The Wolf and the Crane” author 15 Cross off 16 Piece of one’s mind? 17 Halloween tricksters’ route? 19 Awestruck 20 Roy Halladay stat 21 Sister of Calliope 22 It may be icy 23 Best place to watch “Animal House”? 25 Close, for instance 28 Unburden 29 Kate of “Ironclad” 30 Soften by soaking 35 How most reading is done, and this puzzle’s title 39 Sherry alternatives 40 Albany’s father-inlaw 41 “Piers Morgan Tonight” channel 42 Eisenhower library site 45 Feathers? 50 Nigerian seaport 51 Noted Beethoven interpreter 52 CIA’s ancestor 55 Cancel 56 Work the late shift at the diner? 58 “__ no kick from Champagne”: song lyric 59 Steady 60 Response to a skeptic 61 Gets into 62 Employee IDs 63 Third shift hr.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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D2
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
D3
195134527
Lund Fencing
BBob’s ob’s TTractor ractor SService er vice
Window Washing
Specializing in; Custom Cedar, Vinyl Chain Link
Specializing in: Field Mowing, Rototilling, Landscaping. Lawn Prep, Back Hoe, Drain Works, etc., Post Holes, Box Scraper, Small Dump Truck, Small Tree and Shrub Removal
452-0755 775-6473
+e W We
360-670-1350 360-670-1350 Lic#BOBDADT966K5
Pressure Washing Roof & Gutter Cleaning Moss Prevention
Call Bryan or Mindy
93313234
76289935
#LUNDFF*962K7
w will ill m meet e e t oorr bbeat eat m most o s t eestimates stimates
461-4609
360 Lic#buenavs90818
HANDYMAN
JP
BAGPIPER
Larry’s Home Maintenance
GEORGE E. DICKINSON
Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Sprinkler Installation and Repair
Residential and Commercial Excavating and General Contracting
Thomas O. McCurdy Bagpiper
Maintenance Detail • Repair Diagnostics Propane • Tires Complimentary Wash & Vacuum
Free initial Check Engine Light Inspection! Free Estimates! 294752 Hwy 101 Quilcene
360-765-3146
Larry Muckley
(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Family operated and serving the entire Olympic Peninsula since 1956
(360) 683-8332
AIR DUCT CLEANING
(360) 477-1805 Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”
COLUMC*955KD
ASBESTOS
Call Dan for FREE estimate 360-808-2357
Asbestos
WANTED: Wind Damaged
& Leaky Roofs
G
D 457-5186
ARLAN ROOFING
360
www.OlyPenAsbestos.com
Contractors Lic. GARLACM*044ND
EXCAVATING/LANDSCAPING
YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:
TREE SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN TREES
ANTHONY’S SERVICES
Small Jobs A Specialty
360-452-2054 Kenneth Reandeau, Inc.
FREE S ATE ESTIM
Contr#KENNER1951P8
165122885
72289323
Full 6 Month Warranty
(360) 460-0518
anthonystreetop@gmail.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured Cont #ANTHOS*938K5
Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection
452-9995
0A5100969
155120082
Biodegradable Cleaners Commercial @ Residential Licensed @ Bonded
Quality roofing at a reasonable price Honest & Reliable
75289698
Strait View Window Cleaning LLC
914 S. Eunice St. PA • 457-9875
Inspections - Testing Surveys
ROOFING
Cash Struxness 360.477.0014 cell cashstruxness@gmail.com
M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3
• Fences • Decks • Small Jobs ok • Quick, Reliable
#DANPEPA958NA
WINDOW CLEANING
APPLIANCES
• Doors/Windows • Concrete Work • Drywall Repair
86313195
Licensed Cont#FOXPAP*981JN
155122063
457-6582 808-0439
Reg#FINIST*932D0
360452-8435 or 1-800826-7714
Quality Work
STAINLESS! STEEL BIRD SPIKES BY DAN PERRY & ASSOC., LLC 195132358
In sid e , O u tsid e , A nysid e
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• Tile • Kitchen & Bath • Custom Woodwork • Water Damage/Rot
360-775-6678 • 360-452-9684 78289849
FOX PAINTING
Columbus Construction
Bird Control Service
Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing
Call NOW To Advertise
REPAIR/REMODEL
LAWN CARE BIRD-B-GONE
115108502
PAINTING
(360) 457-1032 (360) 457-5131
Locally Operated for 24 years Contractor # GEORGED098NR
LARRYHM016J8
s Handyman Services JPSHAHS92BE
Weddings Special Occasions Memorials
Septic Systems • Underground Utilities Roads • Driveways • Rock Retaining Walls Land Clearing • Building Site Prep Building Demolitions
‘
John Pruss 360 808-6844
(360)
EXCAVATING/SEPTIC
PAINTING
“Need something fixed?” Call Me!
(360)
27 Year Certified Master Service Tech
195133749
Chad Lund
A M D Auto,Inc.
085092331
www.LundFencing.com
Small jobs is what I do!
LAWN CARE
AUTO REPAIR
195134780
WINDOW WASHING
9C5066307
TRACTOR
115105618
FENCING
LANDSCAPING
Driveway - Drainage Systems - Clearing Brushing - Demolition - Site Prep - Park Outs Rock Walls - Concrete Removal - Stump & Brush Removal - Brush Hog - Field Mowing Crushed Rock - Fill Dirt
DIRT WORK
Design & Installation Maintenance & Renovation - Hard Scapes Custom Rockeries - Stone Terraces - Paths Patios - Irrigation - Lawn Restoration Top Soil - Bark - Compost - Landscape Boulders
025073138
We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.
EXCAVATING
JK DIRTWORKS INC. 360/460•9824
SERVICES
PAINTING
JJami’s ami’s
Davis Painting
PROPERTY P ROPERTY MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE
Visit our website www.dungenesslandscaper.com Certified Horticultural Specialist
SERVICES
Done Right Home Repair
Jim Green Painting
Windows & Doors Concrete
If it’s not right, it’s not Done Right Glen Spear, Owner
EXT./INT. RESIDENTIAL/COMM.
FREE Estimates
WE CAN HELP 12 years in the PA/Sequim Area • • • •
Call NOW To Advertise 195134825
360-460-6176 Decks & Fences
Remodels Handicap Access Painting
OUT ON A LIMB
Landscape Services
360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714
Call Kristina Today!
(360) 457-8479
360-457-6747
Lic#DONERRH943NA
Fall Planting On-site Garden Coaching Create an Action Plan Garden Cleanup
195134212
HOME REPAIR
452-3480
#JKDIRKD942NG
LANDSCAPING
LIC#RSSCHSS8950F Bonded/Insured
Washington State Contractors License LANDSCI963D2
155121476
683-8328
175127220
Expert Pruning 195133545
Mole Control
LIC
CALL FOR ESTIMATE
681-0132
Licensed, Bonded, Insured - DAVISP*926KZ
contact@jkdirtworks.com
GUTTER CLEANING PRESSURE WASHING DEBRIS HAULING • CARPET CLEANING
165122599
(360) 457-8102
MOLE/PRUNING
JOHN KIMMEL-OWNER
Free Estimates Plants • Design Construction Sprinkler Systems
. 35 yrse on th la su Penin
FREE Estimates Owner: Steve Davis Over 25 Years Experience
WINDOW CLEANING
Landscapes for The Northwest Lifestyle
165124112
5582-0384 82-0384
Cockburn.INC
Interiors, Exteriors, Drywall Repair Pressure Washing, Sandblasting New and Existing
No job to small! Serving Diamond Point, Clallam & Jefferson Counties
RS SCHMIDT ENTERPRISES
Landscapes by
Residential • Commercial Industrial • Marine
• Small Excavating • Brush Mower on Small Rubber Track Excavator • Utility Install & Lot Clearing • Spring & Storm Clean-up • Post Holes & Field Mowing • Help with Landscaping
WINDOW CLEANING
945036615
195134677
Yard Service • Odd Jobs Hauling • Property Clean up Moving • Brush Removal Hedge Trimming Roof/Gutter Cleaning Tree Pruning Accepting New Contracts
LANDSCAPING
www.OutOnALimbLandscape.com
JIMGRP*044PQ
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
51
Homes
51
Homes
DUNGENESS RIVER FRONT Beautiful custom 2 Br., 2 bath home on 4.28 river front acres close to town and just a short distance to the Discovery Trail. Open floor plan living with river rock fireplace, wood floors, custom crafted wood cabinets, and lots of windows looking out to the easy care natural landscaping and forest. Radiant heated floors plus heat pump. Attached garage plus detached garage with loft, 1 Br., 1 bath guest cabin. $359,000. ML261217. Ed Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 683-3900
IN-TOWN CONDO Wow, 1,626 sf, 3 Br. plus office/storage room, all on one level. This unit is 1/2 of a duplex style building. Features include, large sunny living room with vaulted ceilings and wood stove, semi private deck off the the dining area, beautifully landscaped lot with gardens that back up to an open green belt like area. $99,000. ML261212 Tom Blore Peter Black Real Estate 683-4116
EXTENSIVELY REMODELED In the mid-80’s and updated in 2008. Features vinyl windows, custom tile work, quartz counters, Victorian-style light fixtures, upstairs social room, lots of storage including a lighted attic above the master suite. Updated plumbing and electrical. Lots of natural light. Very nice dual views from master, kitchen and dining area. $239,500. ML261630. Doc Reiss 417-2805 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY
MONTERRA COMMUNITY Newer, 1,456 sf 2 Br., 2 bath, den/office, all appliances, kitchen with island & pantry, heat pump, attached dbl carport for RV, incl. shop/storage. Lg. deck with private yard. Entire inside freshly painted. Must see! Reduced to $159,900. Call 509-951-5980 NEAT, CLEAN, AND MOVE-IN READY Newer manufactured home with vaulted ceilings and many windows. Fenced backyard with patio. Many upgrades in the home. Clasen Cove is a co-op, not a mobile home park. Landscaping has sprinkler system installed. Garage is oversized, with lots of cabinet storage, and a shop area. $167,000. ML261896. Carolyn and Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East NEW SEQUIM LISTING Great location just outside of the city! 3 Br., 1.5 bath and over 1,700 sf. New kitchen and bathroom countertops and windows large deck and lots of mature fruit trees. Two car attached garage and large detached shop all on 1.34 acres. $210,000. ML261920. Tim Riley 417-2783 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY Now priced where it’s going to be impossible to resist, this 3 Br. home has the best backyard in town. Kitchen has been opened up so that the cook isn’t isolated. Doors lead from the dining area to the spacious deck. Lots of parking for your vehicles with extra paving by the driveway and a space inside the fence for your boat or RV. Take advantage of these historically low interest rates and this much lower price. $184,900. ML260253. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE Recently updated with laminate floors in living room, dining room and kitchen. 3 Br., 2 bath, 2 fireplaces. Interior doors upgraded. Home features vinyl siding, metal roof, trex decking, solar screens on living room windows (west side of home), new metal garage doors and low maintenance. $199,900. ML261757 Linda Ulin 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East
FANTASTIC VIEWS Strait, city lights, Victoria and Mount Baker. Vaulted cedar tongue and groove ceilings, skylights, fireplace with propane insert and two free standing propane stoves, separated master Br. Large wood deck off family room. RV parking with dump, water and electric. $355,000. ML251615. Karen Kilgore 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East FINALLY THE VIEW You have been waiting for in the premier Cresthaven area. A unique offering of 3 Br. 1.5 bath, 1,290 sf with large living area to go “gaga” over the unobstructed/protected water view. Beautiful grounds and patio. Single attached garage. Perfect first home, retirement home, “snow bird” home. $239,900. ML261170. Margo Petersen-Pruss 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY For Sale By Owner 3 Br., 2 ba, 1.25 acres, built in ‘94, newly renovated, insulated, thermo pane windows, 1,400 sf plus 2 lg. decks, garage, breakfast nook, Discovery Trail out back door, natural spring. 526 N. Bagley Ck., P.A. $165,000. 206-856-0279 or 360-808-2981 GREAT VALUE Cedars Dungeness Golf Course home. Split level with bonus room. Sliding doors to large deck. Views of the 3rd fairway and tee box. Larger garage, storage shelves and workbench. Nice mountain views, too! $239,000 ML228352/261125 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND HOT HOT HOT! Check out this smoking hot deal before someone else grabs it! Fantastic move right in home in excellent condition with 3 Br., 2 baths. Bonus! Huge 24x36 sf garage with power, heat and loft. Water view too! $149,900. ML260408 Kari Dryke 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
Classified 51
51
Homes
Homes
NEW PRICE ON A BEAUTIFUL VIEW HOME 3 Br., 2 bath, 2,796 sf. View of bay, shipping lanes and Mt. Baker. Sunroom, deck, and fabulous wood shop! Membership in Bay Club and all amenities included. $397,000. ML203192. Brian Diehl 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow
WEST SIDE LOCATION Private fenced backyard with new deck and hot tub. Vaulted ceilings, pellet stove and large living room really makes this home feel spacious yet cozy and warm. $169,900. ML261678. Mark DeRousie Re/Max Evergreen 800-454-2340 ext. 6782
PRICED RIGHT This property sits on oversized lot, with a fully fenced yard. Close to bus routes, schools, and shopping. Property is two blocks away from the public library. Home has a chimney for a propane stove, builtin cabinets in living room and hardwood floors. Needs sum TLC and elbow grease. Roof looks relatively new, a one car garage with room for a workbench. $109,900. ML261770. Dan Blevins 417-2805 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY
WONDERFUL LOCATION 3 Br., 2 bath in the heart of Sequim. over 1,900 sf and cooks delight kitchen. Granite counters and stainless appliances, beautifully landscaped with mtn views, great patios and beautiful water feature. $322,500. ML75847/251106 Team Schmidt 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC Need space? Here it is. Spotlessly clean 5 Br., 3 bath home with a big fenced backyard with fruit trees on a cul-de-sac! If you have a home office or home school or just a lot of people, this is the home you should see. Light and bright home. $219,000. ML261397 Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY SHERWOOD VILLAGE Charming and elegant home that was customized and built with exceptional quality in 2008. nearly $30,000 in upgrades including upgraded cabinets and fixtures, heat pump with an electronic air cleaner, spa tub, solar tube, recirculating hot water system and drip irrigation. $289,000. Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146 STYLISH AND SOPHISTICATED NW contemporary style with water view. Architecture optimizes space and dramatic windows/ skylights infuse home with natural light. Large family room, kitchen with large bar/island and walk-in pantry. $349,900. ML260341. Alan Burwell 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East This well kept 4+ Br., 1,962 sf home has a large living room and dining area with a propane fireplace, southern exposure back yard and a large 2 car garage with a workshop. Upgrades include newer windows, updated electrical and forced air heat. $175,000 ML261675/259008 Kelly Johnson 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. TWO FOR ONE Private 9.89 with rambler home, artist’s log cabin and detached garage, garage has roughed in apartment, too. Close to town, yet private setting. $235,000 ML252160/261542 Terry Peterson 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND Well maintained 3 Br., 1 3/4 bath home. Built in 1995. Owner has put new flooring in the kitchen and replaced both exterior doors. New roof in 2010. Move-in ready, priced to sell! $134,900. ML261581. Jennifer Felton 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.
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Lots/ Acreage
2 FOR 1 This market has created many opportunities and this is certainly one of them. Two great lots for the price of one. These lots are in an excellent neighborhood near the college. $69,900. ML260880. Dave Ramey 417-2800 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY Fantastic Ocean View of San Juans Diamond Point lot (150’x123.5’) with runway access to 2WA1. Ready to build, city water/ meter installed, septic approved, height variance to 26’ approved. $110,000/obo 477-0948, 477-5211 FRESHWATER BAY 5 acres. $110,000. 928-3572 GREAT FUTURE HOMESITE Nice level lot with all utilities in at road. CC&Rs to protect your investment. Priced to sell. $55,000. ML251879. Quint Boe 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. ‘J’ IS FOR JUST REDUCED Incredible view property! Views of Mt. Baker, the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Port Angeles make this a must-see. 20 acres of heavily treed property located conveniently between Port Angeles and Sequim, at the end of a secluded area on Blue Mountain Road. Power and building site are already in, so just build your dream home and then watch the eagles soar overhead and the deer graze in your back yard. $279,000. ML251687. Jace Schmitz 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company
For Better or For Worse
62
Apartments Unfurnished
61
Apartments Furnished
HWY 112: Large 1 Br. country apt. 1 mile from Elwha Dam. W/D, DW, DSL, utl. $800. 452-7714.
64
Houses
CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. in well managed complex. Excellent references required. $700. 452-3540
AGNEW: Private, wooded 1 Br. on 5 ac. $795. 460-9710.
CENTRAL P.A.: 1 Br. No smoking/pets $500. 457-9698.
HOUSES/APT IN P.A. A 1 br 1 ba......$500 A 2 br 1 ba......$550 H 2 br 1 ba......$700 H 3 br 2 ba......$990 H 4 br 2 ba....$1100 H 3 br 2 ba....$1200 DPLX/4-PLX IN P.A. D 1/1 util. incl..$625 4 2 br 1 ba......$675 D 3 br 1 ba....$795 D 3 br 1.5 ba...$875
CENTRAL P.A.: 1 Br., W/D. No smoking. $650. 457-8438. CENTRAL PA: 2 Br., 1 bath. Close to Safeway, quiet. No smoke/pets. Ref req. $575. 460-5892. CLEAN, SPACIOUS 2 Br., W/D. $600 plus dep. 1502 C St., P.A. No smoking/ pets. 360-452-3423
P.A.: 1 Br., 1 bath, nice. No smk/pets. $450. 452-1234.
P.A.: 3 Br., 3 ba, Strait view near high school, laundry room, recent upgrades, single garage. $1,150 mo. 360-775-5327.
P.A.: Darling country furn. 1 Br. $1,000. 452-7609, eves. P.A.: Newer west side studio apt., utilies incl., no smoking. $650 mo., $500 dep. 670-9329 Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com SEQUIM: 1 Br., close to town, onsite laund $540. 360-461-7113.
63
Duplexes
P.A.: 4 Seasons Ranch. 3 br, 2 ba, Aframe on river, hot tub, shop, com. beach, golf, pool $975. 360-461-6258. P.A.: 511 E Lopez. 3 Br., 2 bath w/garage, $925/mo., no pets or smoking. 809-0538.
PA: 2/3 Br., 1 bath. Views, remodeled. $825-$925. Quiet studio, $450. No smk/pets. 457-7035.
Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com SEQ.: Condo, 3 Br., 2 ba., W/S/G. Pets? $950. 461-5649. SEQ: Horse property, Sunland 3 Br John L Scott-RE 457-8593.
P.A.: 2 Br., 1.5 ba. No smoke/pets. $750, $750 dep. 457-5206.
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Houses
1012 W. 10th, P.A. 2 Br., wood stove, no smoking/pets. $700, reference check. 928-2165 20 MIN. TO SEQ. OR P.T.: 3 Br, 2 ba, water view, lg. deck, 3-car gar., all appl., boat ramp near by, cr. ck, ref $1,175. 683-2799 516 E. 2nd St., P.A. 2 Br., lg gar., fenced yd. $800. 452-4933.
Between P.A. & Sequim. 2 Br., 1 bath with W/D/S/R on 1.5 acres. Super clean! Storage shed. No pets. $775. Available now. 360-452-7721. CENTRAL P.A.: Country in the city, 2 Br., 2 ba, updated with computer room. $825/$850. Drive by 415 S. Valley then call 460-7652. DISCOVERY BAY Beach front, like new, 2 Br., 2 ba, all appliances, gas fireplace, 20 min. to Sequim. $1,000. 460-2330.
Office/Workshop/ Storage Spaces available. 300 sf up to 2,500 sf 360-683-3737 P.A.: Therapy building in lovely quiet location. Mental health, massage therapist, acupuncturist or? Off street parking, WiFi, group room avail. 417-8018 PRIME OFFICE 1 or 2 person, 7th and Peabody. $375 mo. 452-1232 ext. 11 PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326
P.A.: Available now, 2 Br. deluxe town house, 1,400 sf. 1.5 bath. $800. No pets. 457-6181
PALO ALTO: 1 Br. cabin, pasture avail. $650. 683-4307.
Duplex w/garage, wash/dryer, newer appliances and floor coverings. 2 bed, 1 3/4 bath. Senior discount. 1018 E. 2nd. $850. 460-2077.
LOOKING FOR SPACE! Do you have an empty warehouse or space that you want to rent out for a few days for an event? We need 10,000+ sf of flat ground with room for parking for the weekend of November 11th. Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg.
360-417-2810
P.A.: 3 Br. house, $895. 3 Br. duplex, $795. 452-1395.
Commercial Space
Boardwalk Square Sequim. Spaces for rent. 683-3256.
More Properties at www.jarentals.com
P.A.: 3 Br., 2 ba, garage, no smoking. $1,100 mo., $1,100 security. 417-0153.
P.A.: 1 Br., no smoking. 1st, last, dep. $475. 457-2858.
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JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.
COLLEGE P.A.: 1 Br., 1 ba. No pets. $500. 457-1611
AGNEW: 1,600 sf log home 2 Br., 1 bath, fenced yard, storage, quiet street. Between PA and Seq. $900. 970-712-0523
61 Apartments Furnished 62 Apartments Unfurnished 63 Duplexes 64 Houses 65 Share Rental/Rooms 66 Spaces RV/Mobile 67 Vacation 68 Commercial Space
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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Appliances Furniture General Merchandise Home Electronics Musical Sporting Goods Bargain Box Garage Sales Wanted to Buy
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FREEZER: Chest type Cold Spot. 15 cf, 27x48”, runs good. $100. 683-1532.
72 SEQUIM/BLYN: 2 Br., 2 ba w/den on 1 acre w/pond. W/D, D/W. 1,200 sf, high ceilings, bkfst bar, deck. No garage. $900/mo. F/L/dep. 461-2588. SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 ba, fenced, hdwd floors, no pets, Nov. 1st. $1,200. 461-9593. SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 ba, furnished, 2 car gar., 2 ac, no pets/ smoking. $1050. 461-3112 SEQUIM: 3.5 Br., 1 ba. $1,075 mo. 477-6859 SEQUIM: 5.8 ac, 3 Br. 2 ba, gar., Hwy. 101. $950. 913-217-7272. SEQUIM: Bright and cheering, 3 Br., 2 ba, all appl., close to market, small pet ok. $950. 681-2875. SEQUIM: Lg 1 Br., 1 ba., great location. $725. 683-6746. SEQUIM: New, 2 Br., 2 car gar., granite/ hardwoods, yard maintained. $1,150 mo. 460-0432.
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Share Rentals/ Rooms
AGNEW: Room plus bonus room and private bath, female, furn., no smoking/ pets. $500 mo. incl. util. 808-2949.
Appliances
Furniture
BED: Queen size Sleep Number type bed, $150. Moving, must sell. 457-8193. BUNK BED: Complete unit with desk, chair, shelves, wardrobe, mattresses, bunky boards, good condition, paid $1,400. Sell for $575/obo. 775-1035. DESK: Computer station, hand crafted oak, 36”x64”, 2 lockable file drawers plus copious storage cabinets. $1,000/ obo. 360-385-3214. DINING TABLE: Oak leaf, seats 6, recently upholstered chairs, excellent condition, pictures available. $300. 379-6456 or 360-302-0239. HOSPITAL BED: Sunrise medical electric. Model #IC5890. $2,000 new. Asking $350/obo. You haul. 582-0373 LIFT CHAIR: Pride, new, large, burgundy, half price. $500. 683-5396 MISC: Professional size L shaped desk with upper cabinets, $200. 4 pc oak queen size bedroom set, $425. Quality glass and metal coffee and end table, $150. All OBO. 808-1694
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Furniture
MISC: 83” sofa, red and gold plaid, exc. cond., $400. Cherry queen headboard, $150, matching mirrors, $75. (2) occasional tables, $75 and $50. 582-0954. SOFA: Double reclining, fold-down table with cup holders in middle section. Fabric sofa in great shape. $300/obo. 681-3299 SOFA: Leather 7’, comfy, excellent condition. $500/obo. 360-385-3214
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General Merchandise
ANTIQUE: Vintage kitchen wood stove. Glenco #4228, by the Werhle Co. Newark, OH. $1,500. 775-6180 CEMETERY PLOT: 1, Sequim View Cemetery, space #3, Lot 507, division 3, value approx. $1,200. Asking $750. 452-5638, evenings. CEMETERY PLOTS (2) Plots in Dungeness Cemetery, lot 133. Retail $1,900 each, both $2,500. 509-341-9082 CIDER PRESSES New, single or double tub presses, hard wood tubs, motorized. $495 or $625. 461-0719 FIREWOOD: $179 delivered SequimP.A. True cord. 3 cord special for $499. Credit card accepted. 360-582-7910. www.portangeles firewood.com
FLATBED TRAILER 20.5’ dual 3,500 lb. axles trailer with new brakes, wiring, battery, wheel bearings and paint. Licensed and ready for your choice of decking. Must sell! $1,500/obo. 477-0903 GPS: Megellan, used very little, instructions included. $70/ obo. 457-4347. GREENHOUSE GLASS 24 sheets. New, tempered. Cost $1,900, sell $480. 360-301-2974 LOOKING FOR SPACE! Do you have an empty warehouse or space that you want to rent out for a few days for an event? We need 10,000+ sf of flat ground with room for parking for the weekend of November 11th. Please email portscandalousroller derby@gmail.com or call 360-670-9840, leave msg. MISC: Ford ‘99 F250 Super Duty XLT, diesel with flat bed trailer, $9,950. 2+ cords of fir firewood, $300. Small cement mixer, $50. 461-1194 MISC: Ladies golf clubs, with cart, $40. Buffet cart on wheels, $50. 452-6318, 775-0831 MISC: Metal shelving to fit 2 garages. Cost about $1000, sell for $750/obo. 12’ automatic awning, never used, cost $1,500, sell $750. 452-7745.
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General Merchandise
MISC: Solid cherry computer desk and matching credenza, 71”x21”, in good condition, $200 each. Microwave oven, $50. 683-3586 POWER CHAIR Jazzy, 1103 Ultra, with power seat, 300 lb. weight capacity, used very little only in house. $3,300 681-2346
PROPANE INSERT Regency Panorama P121 two sided see-through propane fireplace insert, enjoy heat and the view in two rooms at once, new in crate. GREAT PRICE! $1,300. 477-8826. REFRIGERATOR Amana 16’ frost free refrigerator, $150. 461-2145 ROTOTILLER Troy Built, 8 hp. $300. 808-1052 SALMON Fresh ocean Coho. 360-963-2021 SEAHAWKS TICKETS (2) adjoining seats, all games. Sold in sets only. Section 302, row J. $100/set. 477-3292 TICKETS: Seahawks vs. Falcons, Oct. 2nd, Row T, Section 337, Seat 20-21. $80 ea. 360-461-3661. TONNEAU COVER Atlantic blue, fits short bed Ram 1500 ‘06 vehicle, good cond. New $1,100. Asking $350/obo. 683-3504. UTILITY TRAILER 18’ tilting car and utility trailer, nice. $2,000. 681-7400. UTILITY TRAILER 2010, 8’x5’ Atlas. Fully enclosed. Black with diamond plate, wood interior with tie downs. Mint condition. $1,700. 360-670-2979, leave message Wood Stove Pellets Eureka, Olympus, Pacific. $185-$240 ton. 452-1400.
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Home Electronics
MISC: 16 GB Blackberry tablet, brand new, Otterbox protective case, $350. Queen size Sealy mattress, $50. Both OBO. 477-2202.
75
Musical
2 VOILINS: 1/4 size, with cases and bows, $100 and $200. 452-7304, before 5 p.m. GUITARS REDUCED! Squire Stratocaster electric guitar, black, comes with soft case, extras, $175. Washburn electric guitar, tremolo bar, multiple pick ups, electric blue, smaller size, perfect for beginners, replacement strings, $125. Both in new condition, great sound! Make an offer! 477-0903. ORGAN/PIANO Small, electric, excellent condition, includes seat, light, earphones and music. $450. 452-9084 or 460-2375
You can help us protect America! Call 1-866-247-2878 to report suspicious activity on the water and along our coastline.
1-866-247-2878
135114249
The mission of Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Office of Air and Marine (OAM), the world’s largest aviation and maritime law enforcement organization, is to protect the American people and the nation’s critical infrastructure through the coordinated use of integrated air and marine forces to detect, interdict and prevent acts of terrorism and the unlawful movement of people, illegal drugs and other contraband toward or across U.S. borders.
Classified
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
GARAGE GARAGE YARD SALES YARD SALES
On he e ni iin ns s ul lla a On tth h he e Pe Pen n ni n ns su u ul a
78A
Garage Sales Central P.A.
GARAGE Sale: Sat. 95, Sun. 9-3, 301 E. 12th St., in alley. Building materials, wood stove and piping. GARAGE Sale: Sat.Sun., 7 a.m. Vintage lamps, Louie Vuitton purse, DS video systems, toys, designer jeans sizes 16-20, jackets, bedding, tons of yarn, toys, books, entertainment centers, and usual misc. No reasonable offers refused.730 E. 4th St. Please park in alley. 360-912-0005 GARAGE Sale: Sat.Sun., 9-2 p.m., 436 E. 6th St. Household, furniture, electronics. MOVING Sale: Fri., 92, Sat. 9-1, 2424 S. Cherry St. Furniture, household, tools, and lots more.
78B
Garage Sales Westside P.A.
GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 8-?, 738 W 15th St. Rain or shine. Furniture, children’s clothes and toys, DVDs, fishing poles and snowboard. Too much to list. Don’t miss out. GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat.-Sun., indoors, 9-5 p.m. 3310 W. Edgewood Dr. Something for everyone! GARAGE Sale: Sat. only, 12-3 p.m., 1110 W. 4th St., West 4th and D St. Hand crafted jewelry ($2-$30), something for all ages, gently used women’s XL-2x clothes, household items. GARAGE Sale: Sat.Sun., 8-5 p.m. 820 W. 6th St., in alley between A & B St. Large variety of items, great prices, household, scrapbook and other crafts, clothes and lots more. A Mary Kay corner set up with many products, available for purchase with a special weekend only sale! MOVING Sale: Sat., 8-4 p.m., 1221 W. 10th St. Furniture, kitchenware, tools, TV, mattress, bedding, treadmill, antiques, plus size clothes, lift chair, wheelchair, whole household must go!
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Musical
Antique 1910 Gabler piano, Orig. finish, a few dings, $950. Janice at 683-7333. janice@dcchurch.org PIANO: Baby Grand. $1,500. 385-3214. SPINET PIANO $375. 452-7349. TROMBONE: Yamaha, with case. Great condition. $189/obo. 417-5063
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Sporting Goods
GUNS: SIG P226 Tac OPS 40, NEW IN BOX, 4 mags, 357 sig barrel plus ammo, $950. Springfield Armory, XDM 3.8 40, new, $500. Cash only. 477-4563 Hunter’s Truck Camper Dry. $175. 360-809-8000 PISTOL: Ruger new model Blackhawk, 41 mag, extra grips included. $450. 360-963-2347
78B
Garage Sales Westside P.A.
NEIGHBORHOOD Sale: Sat.-Sun., 9-4 p.m. 1112 W. 7th St., in alley. Something for everyone, old and new. Sofa, table, chairs, housewares, satellite dish, and many more things! YARD Sale: Sat., 8noon, 826 Madeline St., off end of West 10th St. Pampered Chef, maternity clothes, baby toys and clothes, much more. YARD Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 1414 Butler St. (N. on Butler from W. 18th, Red Barn across from The Orchards.) Old tools, kitchen, furniture, dry suit, appliances, cookbooks, old farm items, nursing ‘easy’ books, vacuum, camper and more. Rain or shine. YARD Sale: Sat.-Sun., 9-2 p.m., 1239 W. 6th St. Nice futon, built-in dishwasher, mini pool table, queen bed H/F/R, older small tvs, crib, books, clothes, toys, kid’s stuff, and stuff!
78D
Garage Sales Eastside P.A.
AUCTION: Sun., 12 noon, 612 N. Larch, unit 108 and 315. 460-0314 to verify. ESTATE SALE SAT., 10/1 MONROE RD 9 a.m.-? 3 mi. up Monroe Rd. on Harrington, follow signs. Tools, household, Levi’s, old dude clothes. Retired architect stuff: electrical, plumbing, office supplies, tracing paper. Very old can of lima beans. GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 7-2 p.m., 4th and Liberty. Appliances, building materials, lots of misc. GARAGE Sale: Sat. only, 8-3 p.m., 396 Gehrke Rd., near Lazy J Tree Farm. Gently used items are your treasures. GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m. Rain or shine! 930 Tamarack Lane, up Mt Angeles Rd. Wide variety!
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78D
Garage Sales Eastside P.A.
HUGE YARD Sale: Sat., 8-6 p.m., 619 N Masters Rd. Under 3 tents, antiques, poster bed, auto parts washer tank, sandblaster, car charger, guitar, dining set, clothes by the bag, air compressor, household items, men’s and women’s stuff and a lot of whatever. Years of accumulation. MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m, barn behind Les Schwab. Large variety of items. 452-7576 OVERSTOCK FALL GARAGE SALE: Sat. only, 9:30-4 p.m., 619 E. 1st St., at Angeles Pawn. Silver coins, chain saws, lots of tools, antiques, musical instruments, snow board, coin sets, much more!
78E
Garage Sales Sequim
3-FAMILY Sale: Sat.Sun., 8-5 p.m., 63 Senz Rd., off Taylor Cutoff Rd. 2 man inflatable kayak with paddles, 5’ Burton snowboard with bindings, mtn. bike, lots of tools, Sear’s band saw, radial arm saw, 2 chain saws, good women’s clothing and accessories and lots more. 4 GENERATION Sale: Fri.-Sat., 10-4 p.m., 178 W. Spruce St., in the alley between Spruce and Alder. Antiques, art, Star Trek, halloween decor, books, furniture, clothing, baby items, kitchenware and more. Old, vintage and new! BARGAINS IN THE BARN Fri.-Sat., 9-5 p.m. 20 Spath Rd., off Kitchen-Dick Rd. Baby/toddler clothes, toys, etc. Furniture to fashions, big bay window to books. ‘98 Windstar, ‘92 Explorer. Bunches more. GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 8-4 p.m., 172 Wagner Lane. Earlies pay entry fee. Some things new some things old, some things gently used and usable stuff. MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-?, 223 Pheasant Run Drive.
78E
GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 9-3 p.m., 902 E. Fir Street. 13 hp key start engine, collectible stamps, coins, household items, basemball cards. GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat., 9-4 p.m., 802 E. Alder St. Furniture, tools, garden, cabinets, hardwood flooring, misc., tv, bicycles, tires, and much, much more! GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat.-Sun., 9-3 p.m., 2241 Atterberry Rd. Electric scooter, fishing gear, tools, knickknacks, luggage, golf clubs, much more. HUGE YARD Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m. Rain or shine! 396 Taylor Cutoff Rd. Benefit Native Horsemanship Therapeutic Riding Center. Ranch tour, pony rides. MOVING Sale: Fri.Sat., 9-5 p.m. 453 River Road. Treadmill, TV’s, entertainment center, bedroom set, table and chairs, Kirby vacuum and attachments. Too many items to mention!
78F
Garage Sales Jefferson
CHIMACUM FLEA MARKET Chimacum Grange, Sat., Oct. 1st, 9-4 p.m. 360-990-6112 HUGE COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Sat., 94 p.m., Discovery Bay Hts. (Take Discovery out of P.T., to 1/4 mile past Golf Course.) Furniture, antiques, tools, collectibles. Multi-Family Garage Sale: Saturday, October 1, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Gardiner Community Center, 980 Old Gardiner Road in Gardiner, near Highway 101 mile marker #276. OakBay Neighborhood Garage Sale: Sat., Oct. 1, 8-3 p.m. 40 Cleveland Street, Port Hadlock. Tools: nail guns, table saw, drills, sanders, router, air compressors. Appliances: range and matching hood/microwave combo.
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Sporting Goods
Garage Sales Sequim
Pets
RELOADERS: Shotshell, MEC 600 Jr. 12 ga, $75. 410 ga, never used, $125. 457-1491
COCKATIELS: Hand fed. Single $25. Mates $45. Turkeys, young, $25 ea. 452-9084 or 460-2375
Ruger K-LCR; 357 Mag or 38 Spl. Super light, $380 for the gun or $450 with 3 holsters. Smith & Wesson M&P 40c; 40 S&W, thumb safety, 2 mags, practically new, $450. 360-477-0321
FREE: To good home. Female Lutino Cockatiel. Must bring own cage to pick up. If you want more info please call Kathy Barnes at 683-5796.
SHOTGUN: Chas Daly made in Prusia. 12 ga. SxS. $3,800. 681-0814 WANTED: Gun parts, reloading items, ammo. 379-6519.
79
Wanted To Buy
ANTIQUES WANTED Old postcards and bottles. 460-2791. BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789
81 82 83 84 85
Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment
82
Pets
ADORABLE DORKIE PUPPIES Out of our Yorkie and dapple mini-dachshund. Tiny, first shots and dewormed. $400 and up. 452-3016. Adorable kittens/cats $85 adoption fee PFOA 360-452-0414 safehavenpfoa.org COCKATIELS: 2, male and female, 3 yrs. old. $150. 582-7877 GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714
FREE: To good home. Older dog, older cat. Desperately need home to love them. Can go separately. 477-3117 PUPPIES: 2 Miniature Chihuahuas, purebred, 2 mo. old. $350 ea. 808-3090. PUPPIES: Half Blood Hound, half Pit Bull, shots, wormed. $150/obo. Serious inquiries only. 461-0095 PUPPIES: Super cute Chihuahua/Min-Pin. Sweet and friendly. $250. 360-963-2959 or 360-640-2303.
83
Farm Animals
ALF GRASS: $5/ bale. Grass, $4. In barn, no rain. 683-5817.
84
Horses/ Tack
QUARTER HORSE 7 yrs. old, sure footed, well trained, trail riding horse, 14.4 hands, soral colored, beautiful must see. $900/obo. Text message or call 360-912-1122 Please Serious inquires only
85
Farm Equipment
93
Marine
BOSTON WHALER ‘95 13’, galv. trailer w/spare tire, 8 hp Merc, very low hours, ext steering and shift arm, sounder, boat cover. $3,500/obo. 437-7658 CAMPION: 21.5’ Explorer. Suzuki 225 hp, Yamaha 8 hp 4 stroke, radar, fish finder plotter, lots of extras. Exc. shape. 30 mile offshore boat. Call for details. $12,500. 385-7728. CHAMPION: ‘78 16’. 80 hp Merc., runs great. Caulkin trailer. $2,000. 477-3884. DINGHY: Mint condition sailing nesting dinghy including trailer, motor, mast, boom, sails, canvas cover. $3,200. 360-379-1616
'69 Flatbed Dump Ford. V8, 4 speed man. Metal lined. $2,000 cash, or cashier's check. 360-385-6088 after 9:30 a.m. Gregg. TRACTOR: B21 Kubota with all attachments. $22,500. 452-2162 TRACTOR: MasseyFerguson 1250, diesel. FWD, shuttle trans., ballasted ag tires. $5,500. 457-8824
DIVE BOAT: Inflatable 14’, heavy duty Hypalon, 40 hrs. on Honda 9.9 4 stroke, Transom wheels. $2,950 971-226-0002 HEWESCRAFT: 14’ with trailer, 9.9 Mercury O/B, low hours, fish finder. $2,000. 360-681-4293 JET SKI: ‘97 Kawasaki SS Waverunner 750. With ‘96 Spirit trailer. $1,500. 670-3256 LARSEN: 14.5’ Lapline. Nice, extras. $1,900/obo. 452-9445
91 Aircraft 92 Heavy Equipment/Truck 93 Marine 94 Motorcycles/Snowmobiles 95 Recreational Vehicles 96 Parts/Accessories 97 Four Wheel Drive 98 Trucks/Vans 99 Cars
92
Heavy Equipment/ Trucks
DUMP TRUCK: ‘00 WS. Exc. condition, 3406 Cat, all new brakes, new 10-12 yd box, hydraulics, plumbed for pup, possible part time job. $42,000/obo, may trade. 460-8325 PETE-377, $160,000 in 1999, 550 Cat, 18 sp, 3.55, 244”, Studio sleeper, 640,000 mi. $19,000, less without drop, sleeper and rack. 732-4071. SKID STEER: ‘02 Gehl 5635. 1,846 hours, 80 hp 2 spd turbo, foam filled tires and tracks, comes w/bucket and pallet forks. $12,500/obo. Char at 425-220-7618
93
Marine
ALUMINUM BOAT: 17’ Bass Tracker, 100 hp Mercury, Calkins trailer, motor serviced by Anchor Marine and runs great, trailer new in ‘02, great fishing and crabbing boat. $2,400. 681-4684. ARIMA: ‘91 17’. Johnson 90 hp, exc., new top, galv. trailer. $11,500. 477-3884. BAYLINER: 19’ project boat. $800. 477-7012 after 6 BAYLINER: ‘69 17’, 120 I/O. Orig. owner, garaged, elec. winch, fish finder, full top, E-Z Loader trailer w/spare. $3,200. 360-385-3350 BOAT: 12’ aluminum with trailer, 6 hp motor and accessories. $1,500/obo. 808-0156 BOAT: 14’ aluminum with trailer, 10 hp Honda O/B. $2,500. 681-6162 BOAT: 14’6” fiberglass, with paddles. $750. 683-4523.
LIVINGSTON: 12’, 18 hp Nissan O/B, covered steering station. $1,600. 452-6714. LIVINGSTON: 12’, Merc 25 4 stroke, elec. start/tilt, kicker, galv. tlr, seats, console, many extras, all new condition. $5,800. 681-8761. LIVINGSTON: 14’ w/ trailer, elec. crab pot puller, 20 hp Evinrude, 2 seats, 6 crab rings, misc. equip. $3,000. 683-1957. LUND: 12’ with EZ Loader trailer, 8 hp 4 cycle Honda motor, like new. $2,975. 683-5382 RAYSON CRAFT: ‘66 17’ V drive flat bottom, 326 Pontiac with trailer. $4,700. 457-5921 RENKEN: ‘80 17’. 90 Merc, new water pump, 2 downriggers, never in salt water. $2,500. 681-3714 RESORT BOAT: 15’ fiberglass. ‘07 40 hp Yamaha 4 stroke, low hrs., manual start, tiller handle. $3,000. 452-4384, msg RUNABOUT: 16’ and trailer, Sunbrella top. $350/obo. 477-0711. SAILBOAT: 22’ Columbia. 9.9 Merc ob. Well maint. $3,400. 206-397-9697 SAILBOAT: 30’ Sloop fiberglass, head, galley. $10,500. 360-457-0684 SAILBOAT: ‘73 29’ Ericson. New diesel, new electronics. Roller furling. Health forces sale. Slip Q15. Take as is, $10,000. 760-792-3891 SEA SPORT: ‘92 22’ Rebuilt engine w/200 hours. 9.9 Honda, radar, video sounder, GPS, vhf radio, stereo, Scotty downrigger, porta potti, sink, rod holders, anchor, dual batteries, trailer. $33,000. 206-914-3276 TROPHY: ‘87 20’. In great shape. New electronics and custom canvas. Many extras, including fishing reels and rods, and crab pots. Asking $8,000. 457-4384
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
94
Motorcycles
ATV: ‘07 Eton 150. 2WD, Viper, as new. $2,200. 683-6203. HARLEY: ‘02 Low Rider. Loaded, 15K mi. $10,000 firm. 460-4950 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: ‘03 XR 80R. Like new. $1,500. 477-2633 HONDA: ‘03 XR100R. Excelelnt condition. $1,500. 808-3953. HONDA: ‘04 750 Aero Shadow. Gorgeous black and silver. $4,500. 452-0837. HONDA: ‘04 Shadow 650. Showroom condition, low miles, lots of extras. $2,800. 457-8376 HONDA: ‘71 Trail 90. Runs great. 4 cycle, hi/lo gear change. $1,100. 385-0096. HONDA: ‘79 GL 1000. Ready for touring with vetter fairing handbags and trunk, runs great with only 39,197 actual mi. $2,250/obo. 460-7874 HONDA: ‘86 250 trials bike. Unique, factory street legal. $850. 461-2627. HONDA: ‘86 Goldwing trike. $5,900. 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: Trail 90. New tires, runs great! $750. 460-1377. KAWASAKI: ‘01 Vulcan 1500 Nomad Fi. Cruiser. Exc. cond. $3,800 360-640-9670 KAWASAKI: ‘84 ZX1100. New paint, tires, brakes. Runs good. 120 hp. $2,800. 457-1942. KAWASAKI: ‘93 KLX 650. $1,800. 460-3530 MOPED: New, 16 mi., needs battery. $900. 452-2795. O.P. M.C. 54TH ANNUAL TURKEY/ POKER RUN Oct. 2nd, Sadie Creek, mile marker #42 on Hwy. 112. Lots of giveaways provided by P.A. Power Equipment and Olympic Power Sports. ORV tags and spark arresters will be checked. 683-8704, eves.
94
Motorcycles
YAMAHA: ‘08 TW200. 2,300 mi. $3,000. 457-3701. YAMAHA: ‘82 Virago. Clean. $1,500. 477-2633
95
Recreational Vehicles
5TH WHEEL: ‘02 34’ Big Sky Montana. 3 slides, W/D, used to live in. Great storage. $20,000. 477-7957. 5TH WHEEL: ‘07 37’ Sandpiper F37SP toy hauler by Forest River. 2 slide outs, dbl axle, 2 sun panels, aftermarket A/C unit. $24,500. 460-8222
5TH WHEEL: ‘11 30’ Crossroads Cruiser Patriot. 3 slides, fireplace, 2 recliners, 16” wheels. Asking $42,000 incl. 6’ slider hitch. 683-5682 or 541-980-5210 5TH WHEEL: 33’. New hot water tank, etc. $700 775-6075 5TH WHEEL: ‘86 25’ Alpenlite. Good condition, new tires, awning, tinted windows, TV. $3,200. Call between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. 461-2810 5TH WHEEL: ‘96 35’ Nuwa Snowbird. Triple slide. Exc. cond., low mileage. $16,900. 775-5105. 5TH WHEEL: Teton Grand 35' Nashville. Two Slides, walk around Q bed, dishwasher, washer/ dryer hookup, glass encl shower, tiled bathrm with separate toilet rm. Lots of cupboard stor space w/kitchen pantry, oak table chairs. Couch makes into Q bed. Year round livable. $17,000 360-437-7706 CAMPER: ‘74 Conestoga. Stove, fridge, port-a-potty, sleeps 4, no leaks. $800. 461-6615. CAMPER: ‘99 8’ Lance. Crank jacks, excellent cond. $5,000/ obo. 732-4779. LAYTON ‘00 TRAVEL TRAILER 17’ very clean travel trailer. Separate shower and toilet, full kitchen, built-in radio with CD player, TV, microwave. Perfect for 2 or 3 people. No credit checks! Lowest in-house financing guaranteed! Military discounts! 90 days same as cash. $5,995 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788 MOTOR HOME: ‘02 Itasca 32V. 31,500 miles, good condition, 2 slide outs, sleeps 6, 2 tvs, queen bed, DVD player, V10 engine, generator and built in A/C. $40,000. Tow car and hitch available. 582-0617.
QUAD: ‘06 Kymco 150cc. Low hours/ miles. $1,700/obo. 452-3051 SCOOTER: ‘05 Honda Reflex. Like new condition, very low mi., 50+ mi. to the gal., Versahaul, other extras. $2,600. 360681-7102 for appt. SCOOTER: ‘09 200 cc Kymco. Like new. $2,099/obo. 582-0841 SUZUKI: ‘04 Bergman 650. Only 700 miles, like new. Dual trans. $5,000. 452-6643. SUZUKI: ‘06 Boulevard C90T. 342 mi., like new, many extras, always garaged $9,500. 461-1911. TRIUMPH: ‘05 Bon. Exc. cond., extras. $5,500. 460-6780.
MOTOR HOME: ‘03 Newmar Dutch Star. 40 ft, 3 slides, 330 Cat Diesel, Allison Trans, solar battery charger, pressure regulator, water filter, slide toppers, 10,000 lbs. hitch, micro/ conv. oven, 3 burner stove, sliding shelf pantry, 2 Sony flatscreen TV's, Sat Dome, Sony AM/FM/ CD VHS player, computer/printer table, light oak interior, washer/drier hookup, memory foam mattress, 6KW generator, leveling system, gently used, non smokers. Low mileage 22,000. $99,500. 683-3887.
95
D5
Recreational Vehicles
MOTOR HOME: ‘06 Lexington GTS 28. 3 slide-outs. $50,000. 681-7601 MOTOR HOME: ‘75 Newell Coach 35’. Aerodynamic aluminum body, Original, not a conversion, Cat, many featurs, updates. $18,500/obo. 460-6979 MOTOR HOME: ‘76 Tioga. Good shape. $2,300. 477-1478. MOTOR HOME: ‘88 29’ Suncrest. 35K, runs good, updated int $4,500. 683-2325 MOTOR HOME: ‘88 29’ Suncrest. 35K, runs good, updated int $4,500. 683-2325 MOTOR HOME: ‘91 30’ Allegro Bay. 85K, runs/drives well, new brakes, satellite King Dome, very clean. $12,500. 477-9436. SALEM: ‘09 27’ with Slideout. Sleeps 6 or 7. Only used a handful of times. $16,000. 253-820-7237, Rob. TENT TRAILER: New ‘10 Coleman Yuma. $7,900. 683-2457. TRAILER: ‘03 25’. Slightly used, front bedroom, rear bath, single slide. $9,500. 681-7110 TRAILER: ‘80 17’ Alpenlite. Very clean, everything works. $3,500. 797-3326. TRAILER: ‘94 Terry. $4,900. 681-7381
29’
TRAILER: ‘94 30’ Komfort Travel Trailer. Great shape, living room slide-out, A/C, micro, refrigerator/freezer. $4,000. Brinnon area. 360-535-2078 TRAILER: ‘98 35’ Jayco. Lg. slide, self cont. $10,550 ave. retail. $8,490. 360-775-1316 TRAILER: ‘99 24’ Mallard. New cond. $6,500/obo. 797-3730 TRUCK/CAMPER COMBO Chev Silverado 2500, 3/4 ton, 4x4, plus fully provisioned Lance Squire Lite camper. $16,000. 683-4830
Winnebago 2010 Era Limited 170X, 24' Class B, Mini Motor Home Fully Equipped. Quiet fuel-efficient Mercedes-Benz turbo diesel engine, 1824 mpg, under 8,000 mi. Private seller. www.erarv.com $69,895 Call 360-460-8889
96
Parts/ Accessories
TOW DOLLY: Stihl brand, used only once. Like new. $650. 360-670-9115, cmfryrear@gmail.com
97
4 Wheel Drive
CHEV ‘05 SILVERADO 1500 SHORT BED 4X4 PICKUP 5.3 liter Vortec V8, auto transmission, nice lift kit, BFGoodrich all-terrain tires, alloy wheels, dual Bilstein reservoir shocks, spray-in bedliner, tool box, tow package, trailer brake controller, running boards, Flowmaster Exhaust, air, cruise, tilt, Kenwood DVD video system, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $19.130! Loads of extras! Nicest lift I’ve seen! Only 58,000 miles! Stop by Gray Motors today! $13,495 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2011
97
4 Wheel Drive
CHEV: ‘00 Tahoe. Low miles, lots of extras. Good tires. $8,500. 360-928-3440 CHEV: ‘03 Tahoe 4WD 4.8 liter V8, runs great, cloth interior excellent shape, power seat, windows, locks, newer tires, custom rims. $9,900. 460-7901. CHEV: ‘04 AWD full size contractor van. $7,850. 452-5803.
CHEV: ‘11 Silverado 2500 HD 4WD LT Ext Cab. Vortec 6L V8 gas engine. Estate truck 3,125 miles. Includes interior plus pkg and convenience pkg. Loaded with back up camera to trailer pkg, remote start, heated mirrors, too much to list. $38,500. 683-2342. CHEV: ‘86 SUV. Runs well, 7 passenger, snow tires. $2,495. 477-0710 CHEV: ‘90 Suburban. $4,000/obo. 360-683-1967 CHEV: ‘96 Suburban. CD, leather, exc. $3,650. 461-2627. CHEV: ‘97 Tahoe. 4x4, leather interior, air conditioning, tow pkg., runs/drives great, must sell. $3,995. 775-9648.
DODGE: ‘03 Ram 1500 SLT quad cab. 5.9 V8, auto, A/C, cruise, P/W, P/L, seat, AM/FM with CD, matching Leer fiberglass canopy, rear air suspension, 62K, excellent cond. $13,750. 640-3709 in Forks, WA. DODGE: ‘05 Dakota Laramie. 30K mi., V8, loaded! $14,900. 452-5402 FORD: ‘02 Explorer XLT. Exc cond., V6, air, tow, CD changer, 119K mi. $7,950. 457-4363 FORD: ‘05 Expedition. 1 owner, low mi., exc. cond. $17,000/ obo. 683-9791. FORD: ‘88 F-150 super cab. Tow pkg, 5.0 L, canopy, 1 owner. $2,495. 360-374-3259 FORD: ‘91 F250 Lariat 110K, blue ext., lots of extras, good cond $2,500/obo. 457-4347 FORD: ‘93 Explorer. Runs good. $1,900. 582-9006, 565-6100 FORD: ‘99 F250. 7.3L diesel. 154K, 4 dr. $13,500. 912-2323.
FORD: F150 4WD. 108,000 orig miles 4" lift on 33's, new brakes and rotors all around, trailer brakes (never used), spray in bedliner premium sound system very clean adult owned. $7,400. 461-9054. GMC: ‘88 Suburban 3/4 ton 4x4. 5.7L V8, 198K miles. Solid engine and trans. 4x4 works great. Gutted inside. Was used for camping and hauling fire wood. Extra set of 17” tires, wheels and lug nuts included. $900. Jason, 452-3600 JEEP: ‘00 V8 Laredo. All power leather heated seats fully loaded CD player 132K in good shape, has exhaust leak needs minor work. $6,000/obo. 477-1782 call or text. JEEP: ‘01 Laredo. Red, 4WD, 121K, all power, leather, heated seats, fully loaded, CD/stereo, excellent mechanical shape, garaged. $6,500/obo. 928-9988 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 ‘01 HILANDER 4x4 auto, sunroof, alloy wheels, power windows and locks, heated leather seats, air, CD. The original Buy Here Pay Here! Military discounts! Why pay more? We have the lowest in house rates. 90 days same as cash. $13,995 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788
4 Wheel Drive
JEEP: ‘99 Grand Cherokee. 31K. $11,900. 683-2175. PKG: GMC ‘03 Sonoma 4x4 ext. cab with ‘90 18’ Fleetwood Prowler 5th wheel. Both for $13,600. 457-4247 TOYOTA: ‘93 extended cab pickup. SR5 4x4. $3,500. 460-1481 VACATION ADVENTURE PACKAGE 4 wheel & paddle! ‘97 Ford Explorer, 2 kayaks, paddles, carry system and accessories. All you need for a Northwest kayak adventure! Over $700 in accessories included FREE with this package! Package price $4,457 ($200 off). 460-7833.
98
Pickups/Vans
CHEV: ‘89 Astrovan. Runs good. $500. 460-0262 DODGE: ‘05 Caravan. Limited Edition, DVD player, AM/FM radio/ cassette, great shape, 90,500 mi. $7,500/obo. 360-640-9756 DODGE: ‘98 3/4 ton. Short bed, quad cab, w/fiberglass shell, V8, posi rear end, all power, air, leather int., tow pkg, 102K miles, very good cond. $6,000/obo. 683-8810 FORD: ‘32 Truck. ‘350’ Chev engine, needs TLC. $10,000. 360-732-4125
98
Pickups/Vans
FORD: ‘84 F150 SL. Red and black, long bed, ‘351’ Winsor V8 124K, new tires, well maintained, $1,500/ obo. 360-301-1911. FORD: ‘95 Aerostar. 170K, 4x4, lots new parts, good cond. $1,300/obo. 457-4347 HONDA: ‘00 Odyssey. Runs great, nice body, forest green, captains chairs. $4,900. 385-2012. TOYOTA: ‘08 Tacoma SR5 ext. cab. 4 cyl, auto, all pwr. CD stereo, 1 owner. 14,680 original miles. $18,000/obo 417-8291 TOYOTA: ‘87 ‘350’ Chev motor and tranny, 8” Ford rear end, MSD ignition, 16’ slide deck trailer. $5,000 both. 460-2127, 504-2535
99
Cars
2000 Honda CRV Very Good Condition, just detailed in & out. All scheduled maintenance has been done over the years. All wheel drive, tinted windows, auto start w/alarm, 4 mounted snow tires. 200,700 hwy mi. $5,500. 681-5157 or 360-801-1931
We will buy your vehicle – PAID FOR – OR NOT! –
WILDER AUTO
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565-2369 101
Legals Clallam Co.
REQUEST FOR BIDS Dungeness Irrigation Group – Mattriotti Creek to 101 Pipeline Project Dungeness Irrigation Group invites proposals for the construction of the Dungeness Irrigation Group Piping Project – Mattriotti Creek to 101. The prime contractor will provide all labor, equipment, and materials for construction of a pipeline and related improvements needed to replace portions of the Dungeness Irrigation Group ditch with approximately 3082 feet of irrigation pipeline and appurtenances. Dungeness Irrigation Group will receive sealed bids through October 6, 2011, until 3:00 p.m., by U.S. Mail or express delivery at the office of the Project Administrator, Clallam Conservation District, 1601 East Front Street, Bldg/Ste A, Port Angeles, WA 98362. All bid proposals shall be accompanied by a bid deposit in the form of a cashier’s or certified check, or Bid Bond in an amount equal to 5% of the amount the bid. Dungeness Irrigation Group reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Copies of the Bidding Documents may be purchased by mailing a Thirty and no/100 Dollars ($30.00) non-refundable check or cashiers’ check payable to the Project Administrator, Clallam Conservation District; 1601 East Front Street, Bldg/Ste A, Port Angeles, WA 98362; ATTN: Joe Holtrop. Informational copies of maps, plans, and specifications are available for review at the Clallam Conservation District office and at the office of the Engineer, located at the Snohomish Conservation District, 528 91st Avenue NE, Suite A, Lake Stevens, WA 98258. Dated the 30th day of September, 2011. Pub: Sept. 30, 2010 NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Clallam County Commissioners at 223 East Fourth Street, Room 150, Port Angeles, Washington until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, October 18, 2011, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud for: The construction of approximately 0.07 miles of new road called South 14th Ave. (City of Sequim), including drainage improvements, curb, gutter, sidewalk work, and other related work. Complete plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Public Works Department, Courthouse, 223 E. 4th St., Ste. 6, Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015, (360) 417 2319. Questions regarding this project may be directed to Ray Bradford (360) 417-2530 or Joe Donisi at (360) 417-2404. The sealed bids must be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope, "BID PROPOSAL – SOUTH 14TH AVE. (CITY OF SEQUIM) PROJECT 10-SEQUIM10". Address bid proposal to: Board of Clallam County Commissioners, 223 E. 4th St., Ste. 4, Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 or hand-deliver to 223 E. 4th St., Room 150, Port Angeles, Washington. Bid documents delivered to other offices and received late by the Commissioners' Office will not be considered nor will bids received by facsimile or email. Clallam County will determine the lowest responsible bidder in accordance with the terms of Clallam County Code Section 3.12.080 and reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities in the process or to accept the bid which in its estimation best serves the interests of Clallam County. Clallam County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. The attached contract plans, these contract provisions and the Standard Specifications for the above-described project are hereby APPROVED THIS 27th DAY OF September, 2011. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Howard V. Doherty, Jr., Chair ATTEST: Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: Sept. 30, Oct. 3, 10, 2011
99
Cars
FORD: ‘79 Fairmont. Good condition, new brakes, great transportation vehicle, one owner. Asking $1,200. 582-9227. 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. CADILLAC: ‘00 El Dorado ETC. 80K, black/black, leather, beautiufl, must see. $7,800. 681-3093. CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado. Exc. 60K. $8,500. 452-7377. CADILLAC: ‘97 Catera. Well maintained, sunroof, leather. $4,150. 461-1160 or 457-1419 CHEV: ‘67 El Camino. Excellent. $15,000/ obo. 360-531-3901. CHEV: ‘68 Impala. 327 cid, 400 at. $7,500. 450-3767.
CHEV: ‘93 Corsica. Auto. $500. 460-0262, 681-0940
We Need Pre-Owned Vehicles and RVs!
Legals Clallam Co.
Cars
CHEV: ‘91 Z28 Camero. Red t tops, excellent condition. $4,200. 928-1170.
NOTICE Call Dale
99
FORD: ‘74 F250 Camper Special. Body and interior are exc. 390 eng w/auto. $900/obo. 477-1949
195131712
DODGE ‘05 D3500 QUAD CAB LONG BED SLT BIGHORN 4x4 pickup, 5.9 liter 24V Cummins turbo diesel, auto, alloy wheels, running boards, bedliner, tow package, brush guard, sliding rear window, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, mirrors, and drivers seat, cruise, tilt, air, CD stereo, information center, dual front airbags. Only 62,000 miles! Sparkling clean inside and out! Popular 5.9 liter diesel engine! This pickup is in like new condition! Stop by Gray Motors today! $29,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
97
Classified
CHEV: ‘94 Suburban. 3/4 ton. 2 owner, larger ‘454’ engine, tow pkg., 120K. $3,500. 808-3374. CHRYSLER ‘04 PT CRUISER WAGON 2.4 liter 4 cylinder, auto, sunroof, keyless entry, power windows and door locks, air, CD/cassette stereo, cruise control, dual front airbags. Only 69,000 miles! Extra clean! Sharp! Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FIAT: ‘72 Model 850 Spyder. $2,000. 681-4119 FORD: ‘03 Mustang convertible. $10,000/ obo. 808-1598. FORD: ‘76 LTD. 2 dr, 351, good cond., runs exc., very dependable, some new. $950. 460-6979.
WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES? SHOP LOCAL peninsula dailynews.com
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Legals Clallam Co.
PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual income tax return for the Myrtle and John Gossett Charitable Foundation will be available for public inspection at 227 West 8th Street, Port Angeles, Washington during normal business hours within one hundred eighty days after date of publication of the Notice. Also available will be copies of the exemption application and the IRS exemption letter. Pub: Sept. 30, 2011
FORD: ‘86 Taurus. Runs great, clean. $600/obo. 681-3313. FORD: ‘96 T-Bird LX. Runs good, nice car. $3,500. 452-2150.
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Cars
HONDA: ‘10 Fit. 4 dr hatchback, 5 speed, metallic copper, like new condition, average 32 mpg, 36-40 on Hwy., great to drive. $16,500. 360-301-9061 HONDA: ‘11 Fit Sport. 72 miles. $20,000. 683-6352 HONDA: ‘89 CRX HF. $2,500. 683-1006.
FORD: ‘98 Mustang GT. V8, 5 sp, leather int., all power. $4,500 477-1805
HONDA: ‘95 Accord. 4 dr, new tires, cruise control, great cond. $4,400. 457-3078.
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
MAZDA: ‘06 Miata MX5 Touring. Red, leather, 10K. $14,500/obo. 681-0863
HONDA ‘05 ACCORD LX SEDAN 2.4 liter 4 cylinder, auto, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, CD stereo, 8 airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $16,600! 31 mpg highway! Only 31,000 miles! Like new condition inside and out! Stop by Gray Motors today to find the right car, at the right price. $14,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
MERCEDES: SLK 230 Kompressor. Hard top power convertible, loaded, priced to sell. $7,995. 582-9966 MERCURY: ‘95 Grand Marquis. Good transportation. $1,850. 457-5500.
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OLDS: ‘65 98 LS 4 dr Sedan. 2 owner in great condition, int. like new, 83K. $6,000. 582-0208. PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. Classic, fun, fast, auto or stick. $11,950. 683-7768. PONTIAC: ‘02 Grand Am GT. 122K miles, V6 auto, leather, power seats, windows, mirrors with sun roof, iPod/USB connection, Pioneer Radio, new tires, recent brakes. Bright red, super clean $6,500 firm. 360-683-7577 PONTIAC: ‘78 Trans Am. Lots new, nice. $4,800/obo. 477-3180
TOYOTA ‘03 COROLLA LE Sandrift metallic - 4 door, automatic, anti-lock brake, tilt & slide sunroof, new tires, driver & pass side airbags. 145,000 miles. Outgrew car. $6,900. 417-3545 for appt.
Cars
STUDEBAKER: ‘62 Lark Cruiser. 289 Packard V8, body pretty good, but project. Time and money. $1,200/obo. 460-4963 SUBARU: ‘06 Tribeca. 62,000 miles with recent required service $14,500 or best reasonable offer. 360-683-2049
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Cars
SUBARU: ‘07 Forester. 98K, auto, power windows/seats, moon roof, great condition. $11,900. 461-1539 VW: ‘04 Passat GXL. 2 yr. warranty, 65K mi. $9,500. 681-7381. VW: ‘74 Super Beetle. Show quality. $10,000. 457-7184.
VW: ‘03 Passat Sedan. Auto, 72K miles, 25+ mpg, 4 cyl, 1.8liter, silver. Great Shape. $7,500. Call Jeff 808-1804, 452-3270
VW: ‘75 Super Beetle. Fuel injected, runs well, 30+ mpg, nice paint, good tires, new floor pan, Pioneer stereo, CD player. Price reduced! $2,295/obo. 775-9648
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Legals Clallam Co.
Legals Clallam Co.
Campground Business Opportunity at Lake Quinault! The Olympic National Forest is seeking a concessionaire partner to operate three campgrounds and day use areas at Lake Quinault under a special use permit. The concessionaire will be responsible for collection of fees, daily operations and maintenance of the facilities. The permit will be issued for a five year term with a possible 5 year extension. For details, please visit http://www.fs.usda.gov/ goto/olympic/CGProspectus or contact Pete Erben at perben@fs.fed.us or 360-288-0202. Proposals must be submitted by 4:00 PM on Nov. 18, 2011 to Dean Millett, District Ranger, Pacific Ranger Station, 437 Tillicum Lane, Forks, WA, 98331. Pub: Sept. 27, 28, 30, Oct. 2, 2011
MERCURY: ‘99 Grand Marquis. $4,000/ obo. 681-0353.
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MG: ‘79 BCV series. Color blue, excellent condition. $7,000. 683-5614
PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Clallam County Ordinance Amending Clallam County Code, Chapter 17.03 – Potentially Dangerous or Dangerous Dogs
HONDA: ‘07 Accord. Good condition, 70K. $12,500. 208-559-4023
NISSAN: ‘00 Ultima GXE Very good cond 89.5K, 4 door, new tires, AT, tilt, cruise, air, all power. $5,300. 460-0616
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Legals Clallam Co.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Legals Clallam Co.
No. 11-2-00499-9 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v. UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; WILLIAM HAMMOND; CHARLES STROHM; KAREN KAY; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS Unknown Heirs of Ruth Ann Tompkins; Charles Strohm; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after September 23, 2011, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Clallam County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Clallam County, Washington, and legally described as follows: LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND CO-OPERATIVE COLONY'S SUBDIVISION OF SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. Commonly known as: 523 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362. DATED this15 day of September, 2011. ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.S. By Janaya L. Carter, WSBA #32715 Lauren Davidson Humphreys, WSBA #41694 Valerie I. Holder, WSBA #42968 Attorneys for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Bellevue, WA 98006 Pub: Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2011
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Loan No: 4001040973 APN: 043021-1440175 TS No: 11-02317-6 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 28, 2011,10:00 AM, at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th St., Port Angeles, WA, Fidelity National Title insurance Company, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashiers' check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: See Property Description Attached Hereto which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 8, 2005, recorded on November 18, 2005, as Instrument No. 20051169619 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Clallam County, WA from BEN ELLISON AND CHARITY ELLISON, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor(s) ,to CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY , as Beneficiary . More commonly known as 1772 ATTERBERRY RD, SEQUIM, WA II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers' or Grantor's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: PAYMENT INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $2,226.65 Total $40,079.70 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $118.44 Total $2,131.92 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: November 8, 2005 Note Amount: $297,000.00 Interest Paid To: April 1, 2010 Next Due Date: May 1, 2010 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $282,234 49, together with interest as provided in the Note from the April 1, 2010, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on October 28 ,2011, The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by October 17,2011, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the safe. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before October 17 ,2011 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier's or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the October 17,2011 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS 326 W CEDAR ST SEQUIM, WA 98382 1772 ATTERBERRYRD SEQUIM, WA 98382 by both first class and certified mail on June 15, 2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted In a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130, Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20*1 day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW.For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-259-7850 DATED: 7/22/2011 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1920 Main Street, Suite 1120 Irvine, CA 92614 Phone No: 949-252-4900 ASAP# 4055060 09/30/2011, 10/21/2011 Pub.: Sept. 30, Oct. 21, 2011
Legals Clallam Co.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam County Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, October 11, 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 an ordinance amending Chapter 17.03, 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: Ordinance amending CCC 17.03 DESCRIPTIVE TITLE: Amends chapter to better define the reasons and process to declare a dog potentially dangerous or dangerous, and creates a process to inactivate a dog declared as potentially dangerous SECTION-BY-SECTION SUMMARY OF PROPOSED CHANGES: .010 Changes the reasons a dog may be declared potentially dangerous; and adds text regarding activity when dog is off owner’s property .020 Changes the reasons a dog may be declared dangerous; adds text regarding threat, injury, or damage sustained by someone committing a willful trespass or other tort; or tormenting, abusing, or assaulting the dog .030 Designates District Court for hearing process .040 Removes the requirement to register the dog as dangerous or potentially dangerous if so registered in another jurisdiction; and removes neuter or spayed requirement for upon being declared potentially dangerous .050 Removes text “This can be done through a local veterinarian” at 1(b) regarding microchipping .060 Changes restraint requirements .080 Adds “and approval” at (1) regarding transfer of ownership .090 Separates potentially dangerous and dangerous dogs into two sections by deleting all references to a dangerous dog .100 New section “Dangerous Dog – Violations and penalties” removes the penalty of the owner being guilty of a gross misdemeanor for violating the ordinance .130 New section “Inactive potentially dangerous dog” to allow for a dog to be reclassified as inactive thereby removing the potentially dangerous dog restraint and licensing requirements Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Pub: Sept. 30, 2011 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. Loan No: 4001040973 APN: 043021-1440175 TS No: 11-02317-6 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 28, 2011,10:00 AM, at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th St., Port Angeles, WA, Fidelity National Title insurance Company, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashiers' check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN BELOW IS SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON, AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A PARCEL OF LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 4 WEST, W.M. CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER 330 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 220 FEET; THENCE WEST 150 FEET; THENCE NORTH 220 FEET; THENCE EAST 150 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT THE NORTH 30 FEET FOR COUNTY ROAD KNOWN AS ATTERBERRY ROAD. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 8, 2005, recorded on November 18, 2005, as Instrument No. 20051169619 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Clallam County, WA from BEN ELLISON AND CHARITY ELLISON, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Grantor(s) ,to CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY , as Beneficiary . More commonly known as 1772 ATTERBERRY RD, SEQUIM, WA II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers' or Grantor's default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: PAYMENT INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $2,226.65 Total $40,079.70 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION From 05/01/2010 To 10/28/2011 Number of Payments 18 Monthly payment $118.44 Total $2,131.92 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: November 8, 2005 Note Amount: $297,000.00 Interest Paid To: April 1, 2010 Next Due Date: May 1, 2010 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $282,234 49, together with interest as provided in the Note from the April 1, 2010, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on October 28 ,2011, The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by October 17,2011, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the safe. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before October 17 ,2011 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier's or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the October 17,2011 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS 326 W CEDAR ST SEQUIM, WA 98382 1772 ATTERBERRY RD SEQUIM, WA 98382 by both first class and certified mail on June 15, 2011, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted In a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130, Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW.For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com AUTOMATED SALES INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-259-7850 DATED: 7/22/2011 FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY 1920 Main Street, Suite 1120 Irvine, CA 92614 Phone No: 949-252-4900 Juan Enriquez, Authorized Signature ASAP# 4053055 09/30/2011, 10/21/2011 Pub.: Sept. 30, Oct. 21, 2011
Deadwood Revival concerts | This week’s new movies PA Community Playhouse presents
Peninsula
‘Once More, with Feeling!’
Kate Carter
Peggy Kempf and Richard Stephens star as a sometimes-married couple in “Once More, with Feeling,” starting tonight at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse.
Peninsula Daily News
The week of September 30 - October 6, 2011
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Kooky, krazy, khaos descend on PT Kinetic Skulpture race scheduled this weekend
and the Court Supreme, a 12-piece funk and blues band from Seattle. The ball starts at 8 p.m. Saturday at the American Legion Hall, 209 Monroe St. Kween Kontestants will vie for the Kinetic Krown around 9:30 p.m., and the koronation will happen around 11 p.m. Admission will be $15 at the door, first come, first served.
By Diane Urbani de la Paz
art as well as engineering wonders, she added. Peninsula Spotlight “The pilots, pit krew and entourage that accompany PORT TOWNSEND — the skulpture dress in kosPort Townsend is beloved tume and perform pagwhen it comes to sailing eantry throughout the and Victorians — and infakourse weekend,� which mous for the Kinetic Skulpture Race, which returns to takes them through sand, mud, water and “hilly, silly Port Townsend Bay this neighborhoods.� weekend. Some of the things she Kinetic, or human-powsaid go into skulptures: ered sculpture racing, began in Humboldt County, bicycle parts, Styrofoam, duct tape and prayers. Calif., more than 42 years ago. Since then, the pheEveryone’s a winner nomenon has reared its head in 17 communities Awards are given to across the United States each racer whether they plus five elsewhere on the want them or not, Kurka planet. said. There is one highly prized honor: the “MediocTrue to the rules rity Award� for the skulpture that finishes in the As the second-oldest middle of the pack. race — after Arcata, This year’s race and Eureka and Ferndale in parade theme is “A Kinetic Humboldt County — Port Townsend stays true to its Fairy Tale, Once Upon a Time . . .� So Kurka urges principles: silliness, costumes, pageantry and “yes, participants to “imagine a ‘Shrek’ kind of kinetic great engineering,� said Marilyn Kurka, the event’s world . . . where all the fairy tale characters are a Head Judge. little fractured. Put your The skulptures to race this weekend are works of own twist on it and create
May we help?
Sunday is race day at last, with skulptures lining up on Water Street by the American Legion Hall around 10 a.m. The race starts at noon with a quick pedal around downtown; then the pilots put into the water, pedal up and down the bay and dry themselves off for the pedal up Monroe Street. The grueling race conCharlie Bermant/Peninsula Spotlight tinues up Lawrence Street, by Aldrich’s Market, and The Space Cow Butt stops for the replacement of a bearing at the last then heads for Fort Worden minute in 2010’s Kinetic Skulpture race in Port Townsend. State Park and the JefferAfter the parade, racers son County Fairgrounds, your kostume to join the starts with the “wanna-be� back down San Juan Avewill participate in a brake fun,� she added. parade Saturday. Parade nue and up to Kearney To be part of the race, entrants line up at the US and flotation test. The hilarity begins with Street for a brief break at either as a “kontestant� or Bank parking lot at 11 a.m. skulptures careening down Kinetic Koffee. a “spektator,� one must and travel down Water Then it’s off to the finish Monroe Street for a brake adhere to another require- Street to the American line at the American stop at the skateboard ment, Kurka said. Legion Hall, at Water and Legion Hall on Water park. After that, they line That rule is simply to Monroe streets, around Street. up to test their flotation not take the event too seri- noon. A detailed map of the with a dive into the bay at ously. Fairy Tale costumes route awaits at www. the Salmon Club by the are recommended for every- Kome one, kome all ptkineticrace.org. Northwest Maritime Cenone on the scene, while all “All are welcome to To enter a skulpture, ter. For many skulptures, onlookers — especially this will be the maiden flo- become a Rose Hips Ball bicyclists, children and dogs parade and to join in the kween kandidate or voluntation test. Spectators are — must stay clear of skulp- khaos,� said Janet Emery, teer as krew, contact the event’s high priestess encouraged to come see tures in motion. who floats and who doesn’t. Emery at 360-379-4972, “Please obey the Kinetic and president for life, visit ptkineticrace.org or “although no political mesSaturday night’s RoseKops in their efforts to search Facebook for the sages or advertising are Hips Kween Koronation keep the kourse safe,� allowed. “This is a family Ball is a 21-and-older party Great Port Townsend Bay Kurka said. Kinetic Skulpture Race. parade . . . for fun only.� featuring Eldridge Gravy The “kontrolled khaos�
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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.
Winding kourse
Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Daily News
Diane Urbani
de la
Friday, September 30, 2011
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Paz (2)/Peninsula Spotlight
Changing
Kim Trenerry, above, and Jason Mogi, at right, of Deadwood Revival bring a new configuration of the band to the Junction Roadhouse tonight and to the annual barn dance at Nash’s Organic Produce on Saturday night.
Deadwood Revival brings new lineup to weekend gigs Peninsula Spotlight
A changed-up edition of Deadwood Revival, that self-described “progressive old-time jamgrass” outfit, is debuting with a pair of gigs this weekend. Singer-guitarist Kim Trenerry and clawhammer banjo man Jason Mogi — the Revival’s founding members — have
brought two new women on board. They’re drummer Aimee Zoe Tubbs and bassist Moe Provencher, both of whom have played with the Seattle band the Starlings, and they’re about to “blow people’s minds,” the everexuberant Trenerry promised. She added that Deadwood Revival ukulele bass player Ches
it up
On Saturday night, the fourFerguson and fiddler Julie Campsome goes out to Dungeness for bell, after playing concerts and the semiannual barn dance at festivals all over the West this Nash’s, 1865 E. Anderson Road. summer, are taking time off. The music will start at 7:30 p.m. and admission will be $5. PA debut Music lovers hungry for more Deadwood Revival’s new — a whole lot more — can mark lineup will step onto the stage at Oct. 29 on their calendars. That’s the Junction Roadhouse, junction the date of the music-movies-perof U.S. Highway 101 and state formance art event Trenerry is Highway 112, at 9 p.m. today for producing at the Vern Burton its Port Angeles debut. Community Center, 308 E. Listeners and dancers can Fourth St. in Port Angeles. expect the band’s signature mix Deadwood Revival, Abby Mae of traditional old-time music as & the Homeschool Boys, banjo well as original songs from its man Danny Barnes and Great American Taxi are the players on three CDs.
the bill of “With a Little Help from My Friends,” a multimedia festival to go from 4 p.m. till 2 a.m. Food and drink will flow while the bands play and local filmmakers and artists show off their creations. All ages are welcome. And since that’s Halloween Saturday, costumes are encouraged, Trenerry added. Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 at the door. More information awaits at www.DeadwoodRevival.com and the Kim’s Events link.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Weaving stories
Patricia MacDonald’s quilt, “Camping in the Rain,” is part of “Hand-MeDowns and Pick-upSticks,” the fiber arts show opening this week at the Museum & Arts Center, aka the MAC in Sequim. The exhibition is part of the Fiber Arts Festival, which takes place inside and outside the MAC on Saturday.
Festival, exhibit highlight tales, fibers By Diane Urbani de la Paz
And so the North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival, a blend of demonstrations, Peninsula Spotlight an outdoor market and an SEQUIM — With wintry art show, addresses the weather in the offing, this season in and around the could be a good time to Museum & Arts Center knit, crochet and otherwise this weekend. make art with woolly fibers. The MAC, at 175 W.
Thursday, October 6 11am-8 pm GET YOUR GOODIE BAGS AND RAFFLE TICKETS NOW AT: Uptown: Uptown Nutrition, 1002 Lawrence St. GRAND PRIZE RAFFLE: Downtown: You might win an overnight About Time, 839 Water St. stay & dinner for two at the Bickie’s Cotton Casuals, 1034 Water St. Fireside Restaurant at the Resort The Clothes Horse, 910 Water St. at Port Ludlow—value $400! Elevated Ice Cream, 631 Water St. Tickets $5 each The Green Eyeshade, 720 Water St. or 5 for $20 Maricee Fashions, 913 Water St. Personalize It!, 1007 Water St.
One of 27 Nagel is also one of 27 artists with creations in the “Hand-Me-Downs” show. The display features quilts, weavings and plenty of mixed-media works, such as a mischievous-girl doll by Denise Erickson of Port Angeles. The doll, titled “Having Cut Her Own Hair At Age
Special events, discounts, drawings & refreshments in Port Townsend at Girls’ Night Out! HERE’S WHERE TO FIND THE FUN OCT. 6TH:
ON KEARNEY STREET The Food Coop, 414 Kearney St. IN THE FOUNTAIN DISTRICT: Izadora’s Tanning Spa Salon (next to the Bishop Hotel), 712 Washington St. Connie Segal’s Natural Skin Care, 930 Washington St. Wild Sage, 924 Washington St. Lehani’s Eat Local Cafe, 221 Taylor St. The Wandering Wardrobe, 823 Washington St.
WEAR SOMETHING WILD TO GIRLS NIGHT OUT!
“What happens to a little girl when she realizes she can transform herself with no help from an adult? This is likely, as they say, a defining
Capturing love The piece “captures the love in our small tent as we waited out the rain playing games,” she said. The Fiber Arts Festival also offers knitting, spinning and other demonstra-
tions on Cedar Street on Saturday. “At the same time, we will have fiber arts vendors, selling fleece, things for spinning, yarns and finished products, like scarves and clothing,” added festival organizer Renne BrockRichmond. “There will be some folks inside [the museum] and some folks outside.” For much more about this weekend’s events, visit www.FiberArtsFestival.org or Brock-Richmond’s website at www.UniqueasYou. com or phone 360-4603023.
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Realizes her power
moment.” Patricia MacDonald from Stamford, Conn., contributed “Camping in the Rain,” a hand-quilted tableau. It pictures a tiny red tent surrounded by a green forest: MacDonald, camping with her sister in the mountains of northern New England.
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WRAP PARTY at Alchemy Bistro & Wine Bar, 842 Washington St., 8 pm October 6th—$5 suggested admission; raffle drawings, door prizes, best costume prize, no-host bar, appetizers and dessert! Sponsored by:
Four, She Realized Her Power,” sprang from a photograph Erickson saw of herself at 4 years old. “I noticed that my bangs were missing. It wasn’t a photographic effect — that hair was gone! Likely I cut them myself,” she said.
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ON WATER STREET About Time, 839 Water St. Abracadabra, 936 Water St. Bickies Cotton Casuals, 926 Water St.
The Clothes Horse, 910 Water St. Elevated Ice Cream, 631 Water St. Expressions Apparel, 834 Water St. The Green Eyeshade, 720 Water St. Mad Hatter & Company, 926 Water St. Maestrale, 821 Water St. Maricee Fashions, 913 Water St. Ms. Bee Haven, 1020 Water St. Perfect Endings Cupcakes, 909 Water St. Personalize It, 1007 Water St. Sea Grass Coastal Home, 633 Water St. Sport Townsend, 1044 Water St. Summer House Design, 930 Water St. Tickled Pink, 825 Water St. Wandering Angus, 929 Water St. What’s Cookin’ on Water St., 844 Water St. William’s Gallery, 914 Water St.
Stories of childhood Inside the museum, visitors can see October’s art exhibition titled “Hand-MeDowns and Pick-up-Sticks,” a display of childhood stories rendered in fiber. Then on Sunday, fiber artist Sherry Nagel will teach a workshop on pin weaving from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The $35 fee covers all materials, and would-be weavers can contact Nagel at 360-504-2488.
“Unleash Your Inner Leopard” at 27 Businesses in Port Townsend
IN UPTOWN Uptown Nutrition, 1002 Lawrence St.
Cedar St., is the center of activity Saturday from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.; admission is free to the festival, which spills out of the building to the Sequim Open Aire Market on Cedar Street.
PERMANENT COSMETIC MAKE-UP
Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
Lennon-McCartney legacy honored for local cause
5
By Diane Urbani de la Paz
Peninsula Spotlight
PARTICIPANT BIG BAND, DIRECTED BY JOHN CLAYTON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
WHEELER THEATER – FORT WORDEN STATE PARK 7:30 PM (photo: October Big Band 2009, by Kay Harper)
Diane Urbani
de la
Paz/Peninsula Spotlight
Steve Koehler, lead singer of the band SuperTrees, will be among the performers at WOWStock, the concert to benefit the Port Angeles Food Banks, at Wine on the Waterfront this Saturday night. ishable food donation or cash contribution to the Port Angeles Food Bank. Proceeds will go straight to that bank, Griffiths said, since the bands aren’t charging him for their time. “They’re all playing for free,” he said, adding that he’s impressed by how many artists came forward. “Saturday night is the night they are usually performing for a professional
fee,” Griffiths said. Josie Gilbeck, executive director of the food bank, hailed WOW for hosting the benefit for the third consecutive year. “It helps bring attention to the fact,” she said, “that there are a growing number of families who rely on the food bank.” The Lennon-McCartney theme has the musicians such as Rosand feeling creative. “We’ve worked some
nice jazzy arrangements of some of the popular Beatles hits,” he said. “Preparation for this performance has given me a chance to again revisit the genius of the Beatles.” For more details on WOWStock and other events at Wine on the Waterfront, which is upstairs in The Landing mall at Lincoln Street and Railroad Avenue, phone 360-565 8466 or visit WaterfrontWine.com.
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“This year’s event is set to be the biggest WOWStock yet, with a plethora of local talent taking part,” said Andy Griffiths, WOW’s manager. SuperTrees, the Port Angeles-based rock ’n’ roll band, is the headliner, while Scott Sullivan, RockPaper-Sisters, Clerk Driese & the Whidbey Street Review and Shawn McCurdy will add their sets. Also on the agenda is the Lemon and MacCartney Mystery Tour — featuring Jim “Blind Lemon” Rosand and Kevin MacCartney. Show time is 7:30 p.m., and admission is a nonper-
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OR AT THE VENUE, ONE HOUR PRIOR TO PERFORMANCE
MASTER John Clayton and the Creative Process CLASS: Techniques Behind his Grammy-Winning Style Friday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 • Wheeler Theater • FREE
Got an idea for a feature story? Peninsula Spotlight is always looking for suggestions. Please e-mail yours to . . . diane.urbani@ peninsuladailynews.com
Peninsula Spotlight
195135476
Biggest WOWstock
photo: October Big Band 2009, by Kay Harper
PORT ANGELES — You may have seen the posters around town: John Lennon and Paul McCartney, playing at Wine on the Waterfront. Turns out the wine bar, which many call WOW, is doing that duo in 2011 Port Angeles style: This Saturday night is WOWStock, a celebration of the LennonMcCartney legacy in honor of a local cause. WOWStock, so named after Wine on the Waterfront’s celebration of Woodstock’s 40th anniversary three years ago, has become an annual thing, a nostalgic evening of music and a benefit for the Port Angeles Food Bank. Past parties have been about the music of Woodstock and the British Invasion of rockers in the 1960s, and Saturday’s edition revels in the bestknown Beatles.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Folk band in PT Stellarondo, described as an astral art folk band by its hometown newspaper, the Missoula, Mont., Independent, arrives at The Upstage this Tuesday night for an 8:30 p.m. concert. Admission to the show at 923 Washington St. will be $7.
Key City to present ‘Dracula’
Port Angeles Community Players present
Peninsula Spotlight
PORT TOWNSEND — Desire, obsession, horror: They collide on stage next week. Key City Public Theatre is unleashing “Dracula,” an adaptation of the Bram
By Harry Kurnitz
Stoker classic by Sy Kahn of Port Townsend. The play will overtake the Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St., in the weeks leading up to Halloween; a preview performance is set for 7 p.m. Thursday. This is a specially priced
Directed by B.J. Kavanaugh
Sept 30, Oct 1, 4, 7, 8, 11, 14, 15 at 7:30 p.m. Oct 2, 9, 16 at 2:00 p.m. Our all-star cast: Bob Bronsink, Beverly Brown, Steve Chamberlain, Peggy Kempf, Mark Lorentzen, Gary McLaughlin, Phil Morgan-Ellis, Richard Stephens
performance, with tickets at $15, or $10 for students. Once “Dracula” opens Friday night, seats will go to $20 for Friday and Saturday shows and $18 for Sundays and Thursdays. All student tickets, however, stay at $10. “Dracula” stars Equity actor David Natale as the titular vampire, Zhaleh Almaee as Fiona and Erin Lamb as Mrs. Wells; the director is Amanda Steurer. For details about the preview and the rest of the play’s run through Oct. 30, visit www.keycitypublic theatre.org or phone 360379-0195.
Port Angeles Community Playhouse 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. ~ 360-452-6651
Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
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Tickets: Odyssey Bookshop, 114 W. Front, PA or online at pacommunityplayers.com $12Adults, $6 Children & Students; $6 Tuesdays at the door
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Friday, September 30, 2011
PT Shorts celebrates 15th anniversary with trio of tales piece by Flannery O’Connor and finally “Success Story,� PORT TOWNSEND — Key City Public Theatre is a reprise of a popular PT preparing to present a spe- Shorts program from early 2010. As always, there is no cial edition of PT Shorts, its free program of literary admission charge. These pieces were the readings, during this Saturday night’s Gallery Walk. people’s choice, said PT It’s the “Best of PT Shorts directors Marcia Shorts,� in celebration of the Perlstein and Catherine monthly reading’s 15th anni- McNabb: They were versary, and it brings a trio of selected based on requests quick plays to a new venue: from fans of the series. the Cotton Building on Water Gale Wallis, who Street at Madison Street, directed “Anthem Sprintbeside Elevated Ice Cream. ers� for the premiere PT Starting at 7:30 p.m., Shorts program back in cake and other treats will be laid out, as will the plays 1996, is directing it again “Anthem Sprinters� by Ray for this Saturday. The readBradbury; “Today’s Special� ers bringing it to life are Consuelo Brennan, Aimee by David Sedaris; a short Peninsula Spotlight
Diane Urbani
Abby Mae &
the
de la
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Homeschool Boys
Abby Latson and David Rivers bring their band, Abby Mae & the Homeschool Boys, inside Wine on the Waterfront, 115 E. Railroad Ave., in Port Angeles at 8 p.m. today. Cover charge is $5.
Kelley Spencer, Sally Lovell and McNabb. “Today’s Special� stars Kristin Wolfram, and the O’Connor story will be read by Richard Weston. To wrap up the 90-minute program, Wolfram, Zach Nesmith, Deb Hammond, John Clise, and Marshall New will offer “Success Story,� a re-creation of old-time radio dramas directed by Sheila Khalov. To learn more about PT Shorts and other Key City e presentations, visit www. keycitypublictheatre.org or phone 360-379-0195.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Stormy
weather
Tempestuous love story thunders across stage at PA Community Playhouse
By Diane Urbani de la Paz
phens’ mind, some of the things Victor says to people Peninsula Spotlight are just unbelievable. This is the tale, told by PORT ANGELES — It’s playwright Harry Kurnitz fortunate the two lead in 1958, of a classical conactors are good friends in ductor who is known real life. around the globe for makThat’s because Richard Stephens, as the egomania- ing gorgeous music —and cal conductor Victor for being a monster to Fabian, and Peggy Kempf, work with. who portrays his wife Dolly, He’s separated from his deal with a lot of drama on wife, and she’s planning to stage. They have, as a mod- marry a much safer man: ern marriage counselor Dr. Richard Hilliard (Steve might say, a lot of issues Chamberlain), president of and baggage in “Once a small college in Illinois. More, with Feeling!”, the show opening tonight at Sets out to woo the Port Angeles Community Playhouse. But Victor must win Dolly back. Electrical storm He has a chance to Theirs is an electric return to the Chicago Civic romance, says Kempf. Symphony, which he conIt’s a “tempestuous” ducted for eight years thing, adds Stephens. thanks to Dolly’s ability to “Once More” is “a love smooth over the ruffled fur story — but not a pretty Victor was always leaving one. It’s not sappy,” said the in his wake. He can return actor, who admitted too that there have been times to his post, provided she’s beside him. when he had to wipe his So Dolly must decide: mouth after walking off the Does she want passion, rehearsal stage. To Ste-
Kate Carter
Peggy Kempf and Richard Stephens star as a sometimes-married couple in “Once More, with Feeling,” starting tonight at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse. great art and a volatile husband, or the calmer, if boring by comparison, college administrator? Stephens, who is also an account executive at the Peninsula Daily News, interviewed a slew of local musicians and conductors after he took the role of Victor. He learned that his character is not so over the top.
‘Higher calling’ “Classical musicians truly feel that theirs is a higher calling,” Stephens said. “They are part of a thousand-year legacy of playing the most sublime music in the world.” In some cases, that translates into insufferability. “He has an ego the size of the concert hall,” Stephens said of Victor. His wife, who is a harpist, is the only one who’s been able to manage him — but she is no doormat.
“She is smart, very sexy and attractive,” Stephens said. “And Victor could have gotten any woman he wants. But he still carries the torch for her.” Kempf, meanwhile, said the highs and lows make the role a good ride. “I’m nonconfrontational; I don’t have these volatile ups and downs in my life” — but that doesn’t mean she cannot fathom the fireworks igniting between Victor and Dolly. “Anybody who has been a tumultuous relationship . . . anybody who believes in true love,” she said, “can understand.”
Play’s history “Once More, with Feeling!” is known to many from the 1960 movie version starring Yul Brynner. The story holds a spot in Stephens’ heart, too, since he played Victor 25 years ago in a Shoreline Community College pro-
duction. He appeared opposite the woman who would become his wife in real life: Liane, with whom he’ll celebrate his 25th wedding anniversary next year. “There are lines we still say to each other. It’s like a shorthand,” Stephens added.
Where and when He’ll reprise his role in “Once More” each Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday through Oct. 16 at the playhouse, which has just been spruced up for its 40th anniversary season. The intimate theater has been painted blue with brick-red trim; the mansard roof, landscaping and sign are also part of the face lift. Curtain times for “Once More” are 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Tuesdays and 2 p.m. Sundays; tickets are on sale at Odys-
sey Books, 114 W. Front St. and at www.PACommunity Players.com. Prices are $12 for adults or $6 for children and students, while Tuesday is discount night when everyone pays $6 at the door. In this production, director BJ Kavanaugh said, the interplay between Stephens and Kempf crackles. She added that the cast, including Bob Bronsink as Victor’s agent, Beverly Brown and Gary McLaughlin as symphony board members and Phil MorganEllis as twin violinists, creates something one can only experience in live theater. Then Kavanaugh happened to choose the same word to describe “Once More” as Kempf did for Dolly and Victor’s relationship. “There’s something,” Kavanaugh said, “really electric about it.”
Peninsula Spotlight
Science
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
9
in the art
PT Gallery Walk exhibits capture nature, balance By Diane Urbani de la Paz
member artists have mounted a show. Peninsula Spotlight The title, theme and jumping-off point is “ConPORT TOWNSEND — This Saturday night’s Gal- trast,” so gallery visitors lery Walk turns north, and can see how local photograthen farther north, via land phers, potters, painters and printmakers use darkness and water — without and light, the smooth and departing downtown. the rough, varying hues Let’s start at Gallery and other differences in Nine, 1012 Water St., texture and angle. More where Mitch Poling will display a few of the kayaks details about the show await at PortTownsend he built at the Nuchek Nancy Eifert Spirit Camp near Cordova, Gallery.com. “Morning Light on Godwin Glacier” is part of an Alaska-themed show at Gallery Nine in Port Alaska. The red- and yelTownsend through October. Saturday night, a reception is open to the public during the city’s low-cedar baidarkas — Balance gallery stroll from 5:30 till 8:30. lightweight vessels used by A third Gallery Walk the Chugach people — are stop farther down the part of the show titled “Wilderness Adventure” at street is the Northwind Arts Center, 2409 Jefferson the cooperative gallery. St. just off Sims Way. Its October show is titled “[so ] Natural world Much [too] Little.” Alongside the kayaks For this exhibition about are Nancy Cherry Eifert’s gratitude and balance in photographs from North life, featured artists Gala Cascades and Kenai Fjords Bent, Sharon Arnold and national parks in WashingCounsel Langley have ton and Alaska, respectaken dramatically differtively. North Cascades is ent approaches. known as the American Alps, Eifert notes, while Kenai Fjords is a place where the Ice Age still lingers. Information about Gallery Nine and its artists is at Gallery-9.com and 360379-8881. All of these places are accessible on the Gallery Walk, a free event held from 5:30 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. every first Saturday of the month. Another participating venue is the Port Townsend Gallery at 715 Water St., where a mix of
‘Like scientists’ Yet “they are all, somewhat like scientists, using their art to figure out this world,” said Northwind spokeswoman Colleen McCaffrey. The show stays at Northwind through the end of October, and the artists will give a free talk on their work at 1 p.m. Oct. 22. To find out more about the nonprofit center, visit NorthwindArts.org or phone 360-379-1086.
Above, three Alaskan Chugach elders enjoy a new baidarka sea kayak built by Mitch Poling, one of the October featured artists at Gallery Nine in Port Townsend. At left, “Tangled and Dark” by Nancy Van Allen is part of the Port Townsend Gallery show opening this weekend.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
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Port Townsend
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Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
European landscapes in watercolor are part of Benvenuto Calabria’s exhibition at the Itty Bitty Buzz in downtown Port Angeles. Calabria, who lives near Verona, Italy, will be at the cafe for a reception Saturday evening.
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Send me to school! SUPPORT EDUCATION: When you go on vacation, donate the credit for your suspended copies to provide the PDN to schools. Phone 360-452-4507
Peninsula Daily News
Olympic Theatre Arts Presents A Spotlight Presentation of...
Cafe to host works by Italian artist By Diane Urbani de la Paz
Peninsula Spotlight
PORT ANGELES — An Italian artist whose first name means “welcome” has arrived at a downtown cafe, and all art lovers are invited to a reception in his honor. Benvenuto Calabria of Arbizzano, a town in the Valpolicella region of Italy, has mounted an exhibition of 30 paintings — 15 oils, 15 watercolors — at the Itty Bitty Buzz,
110 E. First St. Calabria recently traveled to Port Angeles from his hometown near Verona, bringing his art for the show that will stay till the end of November. He will be on hand at the opening party at 6 p.m. Saturday, and since he speaks Italian and not English, his daughter Laura Calabria will serve as interpreter. Laura is the manager of the Itty Bitty Buzz and, naturally, an admirer of her father’s work. She’s
been trying to get him to show it at the cafe for a long time now. “I finally convinced him,” she said. “He’s always been kind of shy.” Benvenuto Calabria has been working for the past year on the paintings for this show, his daughter
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Thomas Edison Featuring:
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Sunday, October 9th at 2:00 pm
Reserved seating tickets available at: Box office - 360.683.7326 On-line at www.olympictheatrearts.org Group discounts available General Admission $16.50 OTA Members $14.40 Active Military $14.40 Youths ( 16 & under) $11.50
Olympic Theatre Arts 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim WA
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“Working people to create “Working withwith people to create beautiful homes environments.” beautiful homes andand environments.”
added. The watercolors depict places across Europe, while the oils are bold abstract works. The Calabria show is part of the Itty Bitty Buzz’s artist-of-the-month series. For more information, phone the cafe at 360-5658080.
An Evening
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Olympic Theatre Arts Presents
Directed by Loren Johnson
Featuring:
Pat Owens Colby Thomas Phillip Farrar Harold Newman & William Jocotho
Diane Urbani
Reserved seating tickets available at: Box office - 360.683.7326 On-line at www.olympictheatrearts.org
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A cappella performances to stir up magic of music
September 30 and October 1 at 7:30, and October 2 at 2:00 General Admission $16.50 OTA Members $14.50 Active Military $14.50 Youths ( 16 & under) $11.50
de la
The a cappella quartet Aspire! is just one of the barbershop groups singing Saturday in “The Magic of Music” concerts at Sequim High School’s auditorium. Aspire! is, from left, Lindy McLaine, Linda Muldowney, Mary Ellen Bartholomew and Connie Alward.
SEQUIM — A pair of concerts titled “The Magic of Music: A Cappella Style” will fill the Sequim High School Performing Arts Center with energy, comedy and song this Saturday afternoon and evening. The Grand Olympics Chorus, an ensemble of 30 voices, plus an assortment of barbershop quartets — and one quintet — are on the bill for the 2 p.m. matinee and the 7 p.m. show. The featured quartet is Aspire!, four women from Sequim and Port Angeles who won fourth place overall in the Sweet Adelines
International competition in Spokane last spring. Then there are two men’s barbershop singing groups: No Batteries Required, a quartet, and Dungeness Transfer, a quintet from the Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus. Mix and Match, a coed ensemble, will sing, as will the quartets Hot Apple Pie, Shirazz, Loonie Tunes and Top of the List. Tickets to the outpouring of a cappella are $10 in advance at NorthWest Fudge & Confections, 108 W. First St., Port Angeles; Frick’s in the J.C. Penney shopping center at 609 W.
Washington St. in Sequim and at www.NWperforming arts.com. Admission at the door of the Sequim High auditorium, at 601 N. Sequim Ave., will be $12 at the door Saturday. Proceeds from the “Magic of Music” performances will go toward a college scholarship for Jayme Birdsall, a Sequim High School student and singer who plans to continue her study of music. For more details about the events and the Grand Olympics Chorus, phone 360-681-7135 or 360-6834317.
Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Daily News
ARTFusion blooms among flowers at Cutting Garden Peninsula Spotlight
DUNGENESS — The Cutting Garden, that resplendent field of flowers north of Sequim, provides the surroundings today and Saturday for ARTFusion, a show of work by four local women. Catherine Mix, co-owner of The Cutting Garden, Dianne Johnston, Paulette Hill and Pat Starr will unveil their art at noon today in the Farmhouse Gallery, which is the house in the garden at 303 Dahlia Llama Lane. That’s off Woodcock Road; details and directions are available at 360-670-8671. While Mix’s paintings blend watercolors and pas-
Friday, September 30, 2011
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Pat Starr’s visions of flowers are part of ArtFusion, a show of creations by four women at the Farmhouse Gallery today and Saturday. The farmhouse is at The Cutting Garden, off Woodcock Road north of Sequim. ARTFusion is open from noon till 6 p.m. both today and Saturday. tels, Johnston makes raku Lovers of art and flowand wood-fired pottery; Hill ers are invited to stroll designs jewelry with through The Cutting Garstones, crystals, wood, seed den and meet the artists at beads, silver, gold, and cop- the farmhouse. For more information per, and Starr uses waterabout the venue, visit www. colors to express her love CuttingGarden.com. for dahlias.
Performing a Full Comedy Concert Some of the auction item highlights this year include: Seattle’s Hotel Andrus Two nights in the luxurious Monarch Suite - a $3,500 value Golf Packages at Peninsula Golf and Cedars at Dungeness Seattle 4-star hotels including the Arctic Club, Residence Inn and Cedarbrook Lodge Memberships at the YMCA and Fitness West Victoria luxury, downtown hotels 17 hotels including the Empress, Parkside and Swans Suite Hotels. Brighton Chalet Two nights at eastern Washington escape near Leavenworth
New Forge
brings mix to
PT Sponsored by: Tickets also available at Port Book & News, PA
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New Forge — Zeke Wakefield, left, Jon Parry, Matt Sircely and Joseph Mascorella — play The Upstage bistro tonight. The band’s bluegrass, funk, reggae, rock and blues will fill the place at 923 Washington St. in downtown Port Townsend at 8 p.m., and the cover charge will be $6.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
PS Nightlife
Clallam County Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Nasty Habits (rock), tonight, 9 p.m., $5; Karaoke, Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; open mic, Thursday, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Castaways Night Club (1213 Marine Drive) — Turner Brothers Band (rock), Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jerry’s Country Jam, Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Clallam County Fairgrounds (1608 W. 16th St.) — Haywire (country, for Horseman’s Ball, silent auction), Saturday, 7 p.m., $5 per person, $20 family. 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.; Dave and Rosalie Secord’s Luck of the Draw Band, Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
favorites), Tuesday 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., $5, first timers free. R Bar (132 E. Front St) — Hell’s Belles (AC/DC tribute band), tonight, 9 p.m., $10; Voo-Doo BBQ Blues Band, Sunday, 10 p.m.
Front Street Alibi (E. 1605 Front St.) — Steve Vik & Soul Funk, tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., $3; T-town Aces (blues), Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., $3.
Wine on the Waterfront (115 E. Railroad Ave.) — Abby Mae and the Homeschool Boys, tonight, 8 p.m.; Wowstock 3 with SuperThe Junction RoadTrees, Scott Sullivan, The house (U.S. Highway 101 Whidbey Street Band, Rock and state Highway 112, junc- Paper Sisters, The Lemon tion) — Deadwood Revival, MacCartney Magical Mystery tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., $5; Tour and Shawn McCurdy jam session hosted by John- (annual benefit and food nie Mustang, Sunday, 7 p.m. drive with music of Lennon to 11 p.m.; Jason Mogi, Paul and McCartney), Saturday, Stehr-Green and Kim Tren7:30 p.m., admission by nonerry, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. perishable food or cash donation. Port Angeles Senior Center (Seventh and PeaSequim and Blyn body streets) — Wally and the Boys (ballroom dance The Buzz (128 N. Sequim
The Gallery at the Fifth
www.thefifthavenue.com
Oasis Sports Bar and Grill (301 E. Washington St.) — The Old Sidekicks, tonight, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Chantilly Lace, Saturday, 8 p.m.; Irish Session, Tuesday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Blue Hole Quintet, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Michael Johnson “The Fabulous Johnsons” (rock), tonight, 8 p.m., $5.
Jefferson County Port Hadlock Ajax Cafe (271 Water St.) — Kelly and Barry (country and classic rock), Saturday, 6 p.m. Hadlock House (141 Chimacum Road) — Karaoke, tonight and Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; all ages open mic, Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Inn at Port Hadlock (310 Hadlock Bay Road) — Open 7 Cedars Casino (270756 Highway 101) — Expertease mic hosted by Dave Sheehan, Thursday, 7 p.m. with Chrissy Alexander, tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Patriot Days event with Whis- Chimacum key River (classic rock), SatFinn River Farm & urday, 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Cidery (62 Barn Swallow Danny Vernon (1950s early Road, Chimacum) — Matt rock and roll), Sunday, 5:30 Sircely (Young Professionals p.m. to 9 p.m.; jam session mixer and games and activiwith Barry Burnett and ties for kids), tonight, 5:30 friends, Monday,7 p.m. to 10 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., $5 for nonp.m.; Comedy Night with members. Mark Kikel and TBD, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Trevor Hanson (classical guitar), Monday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
to 8 p.m. and Thursday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Port Townsend Brewing Co. (330 10th St.) — Low Ones (pop, punk, folk, rock), tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sirens (823 Water St.) — The Tilted Stilts (eccentric country and blues sound), tonight, 9 p.m., $5; open mic, Wednesday, 9 p.m.; karaoke, Thursday, 9 p.m. Undertown (211 Taylor St.) — F Street Band, tonight, 8 p.m., $5; Blue Crows, Saturday, 7 p.m. Upstage (923 Washington St.) — The New Forge Band (roots, bluegrass, funk, reggae and rock), tonight, 8 p.m.; The Mark Dufresne Blues Band, Saturday, 8 p.m., $10; live open mic, Monday, 6 p.m.; Danielle Oliver followed by Stellarondo (astral art folk), Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. and Stellarondo at 8:30 p.m.; Daniel Macke and friends, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., voluntary $5-and-up cover; Mike Murray and friends (bluegrass and folk), Thursday, 6 p.m. Uptown Pub (1016 Lawrence St.) — Open mic hosted by Greg Vinson, Tuesday, 8 p.m.
The Owl Sprit (218 Polk St.) — Steve Grandinetti (solo guitar and vocals, funky This listing, which appears blues rock), Sunday, 5 p.m. every Friday, lists live entertain-
ment at Clallam and Jefferson counties’ night spots. Call in your information by Tuesday to 360417-3527, fax it to 360-417-3521, or e-mail news@peninsuladaily news.com.
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The Cedars at Dungeness (1965 Woodcock Road) — Lili Crabb, tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
VFW Hall (169 E. Washington St.) — Lynn Sorensen, Jeff Kathan and
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500 W. Hendrickson Rd., Sequim, WA 98382
Kelly Thomas and Victor Reventlow, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Port Townsend
Saundra Cutsinger
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Ave. ) — Open mic hosted by
Three Crabs Restaurant (11 3 Crabs Road) — Dave and Rosalie Secord (country and bluegrass), Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
ABOUT THE ARTIST I have had the desire to do some kind of art my whole life but with work and rearing a family I never had the time to explore that avenue. I was born in California and spent my life there, when I retired, after 30 years of working at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, we visited Sequim and knew this is where we wanted to live. I discovered Sequim Arts in 2007 and signed up for a workshop with a local watercolorist. I was hopelessly addicted to painting. I see things so differently now and I want to paint everything … it is so exciting. I am now working with acrylics and have been able to loosen up and paint more freely and whimsically. I love using the bright colors to interpret the beautiful surrounding here in Sequim. I have received several awards and sold many of my paintings. It ’s a blessing to be a part of such a wonderfully helpful, encouraging and supportive group of artists that I have the pleasure to work and paint with on the Washington Peninsula.
Peninsula Spotlight
Every Friday in Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
Peninsula Daily News
Friday, September 30, 2011
PS At the Movies: Week of September 30 - October 6 Port Angeles
Where to find the cinemas
“Abduction” (PG-13) — A thriller centered on a young man (Taylor Lautner of “Twilight” fame) who sets out to uncover the truth about his life after finding his baby photo on a missing-persons website. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 4:55 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. daily, plus 9:15 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:45 p.m. and 2:50 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
“Dream House” (PG-13) — Soon after moving into their seemingly idyllic new home, a family learns of a brutal crime committed against former residents of the dwelling. Starring Daniel Craig, Naomi Watts and Rachel Weisz. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:55 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. daily, plus 9:15 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:45 p.m. and 2:55 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “50/50” (R) — A comedic account of a 27-year-old guy (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) who has a cancer diagnosis, and his subsequent struggle to beat the disease. Also starring Seth Rogen, Anna Kendrick
Universal Pictures
Rachel Weisz and Daniel Craig star as husband and wife in “Dream House.” and Anjelica Huston. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 5 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. daily, plus 9:05 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Killer Elite” (R) — When his mentor is taken captive, a retired member of Britain’s Elite Special Air Service is forced into action. His mission: Kill three assassins dispatched by their cunning leader. Staring Jason Statham, Clive Owen and Robert DeNiro. At Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 5:05 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 9:40 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Moneyball” (PG-13) — Brad Pitt stars in the story of Oakland A’s general manager Billy Beane’s successful attempt to put together a baseball club on a budget by employing computer-generated analysis to draft his players. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “What’s Your Number” (R) — A woman (Anna Faris) looks back at the past 20 men she’s had relationships with in her life and wonders if one of them might be her one true love. With Chris Evans, Ari Graynor and Blythe Danner. At
Lincoln Theater. Showtimes 5:10 p.m. and 7:25 p.m. daily, plus 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:50 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
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Kick off the 10th Annual Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival with a sneak preview of our old-fashioned crab feed on Friday night, before the full crabfest on Saturday.
“Sarah’s Key” (PG-13) — Starring Kristin Scott Thomas portraying an American journalist living in Paris, the film goes back and forth between events in 2002 and 60 years earlier during the city’s infamous Velodrome d’Hiver roundup, July 16, 1942, when French officials and police, not Germans, rounded up 13,000 of the city’s Jews and herded them together for days. At Rose Theatre. Showtime 4 p.m. daily. “Senna” (PG-13) — Asif Kapadia’s documentary on a Brazilian lad named Ayrton Senna who was set to venture into Formula One racing. He had all that was required for
Community Crab Feed Menu: • Fresh Whole Dungeness Crab (hot or chilled) • Sunny Farms’ Sweet Corn • Nash’s Organic Coleslaw • Espresso, Wine, Beer & desserts also avail. at additional cost
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“Contagion” (PG-13) —
See synopsis under Port Angeles listings. At the Uptown Theatre. Showtime 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today, 430 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Community Crab Feed
Port Townsend “Drive” (R) — Ryan Gosling plays a Hollywood stunt driver who moonlights as a getaway driver and gets entangled in a crime plot that goes awry. Though a loner by nature, he can’t help falling in love with his beautiful neighbor (Carey Mulligan), a vulnerable young mother dragged into a dangerous underworld by the return of her ex-convict husband. At Rose Theatre. Showtime 7 p.m. daily.
of speed, but a rival, the Frenchman Alain Prost, dour by comparison At Rose Theatre. Showtimes 4:30 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily.
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“Dolphin Tale” (PG) — A boy (Nathan Gamble) and a dolphin whose tail was lost in a crab trap. Starring Harry Connick Jr., Ashley Judd, Kris Kristofferson, Cozi Zuehlsdorff and Morgan Freeman. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 5:10 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:50 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176. ■ Lincoln Theater: 132 E. First St., Port Angeles; 360-457-7997. ■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. ■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883. ■ Wheel-In-Motor Drive In: 210 Theatre Road, Discovery Bay; 360-385-0859.
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“Contagion” (PG-13) — Action-thriller centers on the threat posed by a deadly disease and an international team of doctors dealing with the outbreak. Starring Gyneth Paltrow and Matt Damon. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes 4:50 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 9:10 p.m. today and Saturday, plus 12:40 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
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Friday, September 30, 2011
Peninsula Daily News
Peninsula Spotlight
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