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September 25, 2011

Big bites out of the dams See the photo updates Page D1

Actor-writer Henry brings laughs to Port Townsend Film Festival

‘I never talk about what I’m working on’ By Charlie Bermant Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — In accordance with what has become a Port Townsend Film Festival tradition, special guest Buck Henry made his first public appearance in front of a group of high school students. Henry, 80 — a writer, director and actor — is the special guest for the festival that began Friday and ends today. Seventy movies were scheduled for screening on screens throughout Port Townsend over the three days of the 12th annual celebration — and there’s a full day’s

lineup today, with ONLINE . . . screenings from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Henry spoke informally to a group of about 40 students in the Port ■ Today’s Townsend High slate of film School Library on Friday, telling showings: http:// stories about his tinyurl.com/ career as an pdnptfilm actor, writer and director. He was interviewed by Seattle film critic Robert Horton, often eliciting laughter with grumpy answers.

Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News

Port Townsend Film Festival special guest Buck Henry pauses for a moment as he visits Port Townsend High School students. “So do you want to wrap things up by telling us what you are working on next?” Horton asked at the interview’s end. “No, absolutely not,” Henry said.

“I never talk about what I am working on because I won’t be working on it next week.” While Henry is perhaps bestknown for his screenplays for “The Graduate” and “Catch: 22”

and for a series of appearances on “Saturday Night Live,” high school students might recognize him as Tina Fey’s father on “30 Rock.” Turn

Festival/A4

Merrill & Ring still going strong after 125 years Timber company to fete anniversary Wednesday

and steadfastness in continuing to own and to manage these timberlands.” The 40 Merrill & Ring employees and their families will join customers, suppliers, contractors and elected officials at the 125-year celebration. By Rob Ollikainen The actual anniversary is in November. Peninsula Daily News Merrill & Ring and its partners hold 75,000 acres PORT ANGELES — Still managing timber after of productive timberland in Western Washington, all these years, Merrill & Ring is turning 125. British Columbia and New Zealand. The privately owned, Port Angeles-based company will celebrate the milestone Wednesday at its Pysht Tree Farm at 30,000 acres historic Pysht lodge. The largest tract is the 30,000-acre Pysht Tree The public is invited to attend the event from Farm on Clallam County’s West End, which Merrill 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Norm Schaaf, company vice president and timber- & Ring has owned since it was founded by T.D. Merland manager, said Merrill & Ring is among a shrink- rill, R.D. Merrill and Clark Ring in 1886. ing group of centenarian private timberland owners. Merrill & Ring is currently owned by the descen“There’s been an awful lot of turnover of forest dents of its founders in the family groups: R.D. MerDarius Kinsey/Merrill & Ring land,” he said. rill Co., Ring Family LP and JLCG LLC. A Merrill & Ring falling crew sit in a cut on an old-growth “I’d say as staff, we are just very, very grateful to the owners and to their foresight in management Turn to M&R/A4 fir on M&R lands near Pysht between 1915 and 1920.

$36 million college building dedicated By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula College President Tom Keegan addresses the dedication ceremony Friday of the new Maier Hall, background, on the Port Angeles campus.

PORT ANGELES — Dignitaries armed with scissors stood before a crowd of about 100 on Friday and cut a ribbon to dedicate Peninsula College’s newest addition. The $36 million Maier Hall was christened in a sun-splashed ceremony at the Port Angeles campus. The building will house art, math, liberal arts and music programs when it opens for classes Monday. It also boasts a 131-seat performance hall, in which the inau-

gural concert was presented at 7 p.m. Friday. “I think it’s fitting on the college’s 50th anniversary that we celebrate our newest and most expansive building, named after our first president, E. John Maier, who led the planning and construction of the original campus,” said Tom Keegan, Peninsula College president. Speakers at the 45-minute ceremony included state Reps. Kevin Van De Wege and Steve Tharinger and Schuyler Hoss, Gov. Chris Gregoire’s Southwest Washington regional representative. Turn

Building/A4

Inside Today’s Peninsula Daily News 95th year, 227th issue — 9 sections, 84 pages

Business/Politics D1 Classified E1 Clubs/Organizations C3 Commentary/Letters A10 Couples *PW Dear Abby C2 Deaths C7 Movies C5 Nation/World A3 * Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Poll Puzzles/Games Sports Weather

A2 E6 B1 C8

UpFront

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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

Peninsula Daily News (ISSN 1050-7000), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Horvitz Newspapers, published each morning Sunday through Friday by Northwest Media (Washington) L.P. at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2011, Peninsula Daily News

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

‘Army Wives’ star escorted from podium

Jury selected

with involuntary manslaughter in February 2010. More than two years after the death of Michael Since then, both sides have Jackson, a judge swore in jockeyed to frame the case in their favor. jurors Friday to hear the Prosecutors contend case against the doctor Murray was negligent in accused of killing the KIM DELANEY, STAR superstar with an overdose administering to Jackson a of the television show lethal dose of the anesof a powerful anesthetic in “Army Wives,” had to be a rented Los Angeles man- thetic propofol and other escorted from the podium sedatives in the bedroom of at an event in Philadelphia sion. the singer’s rented mansion The jury after struggling to read her without access to proper of seven speech from a teleprompter. life-saving equipment. men and It hapMurray’s attorneys have five women pened floated theories that the chosen for Thursday 50-year-old singer may the involunat an event have given himself the tary manhonoring fatal dosage in June 2009 slaughter former and said the Houstontrial of Dr. Defense Murray based cardiologist did not Conrad Secretary give the singer anything Murray includes people Robert Delaney who considered themselves that should have killed Gates. Delaney is a 52-year-old fans of the King of Pop and him. Opening statements others who had lost interPhiladelphia native. Her were scheduled Tuesday in est in his music. remarks were punctuated the case. Their occupations by long pauses and fragThe jury was selected include mail carrier, college mented sentences. after less than six hours of After several minutes, a professor, paralegal and questioning by a judge, school bus driver. video began to play. She defense attorneys and prosA 54-year-old woman was escorted away from the podium to a chair on who works in management ecutors. The speed with which the side of the stage by a wrote on her jury questionwoman who appeared to be naire: “Loved his music as a the panel was seated is likely a result of the young girl, as an adult not a producer. so much but saw his talent exhaustive 30-page quesHer publicist did not in music and dance.” tionnaire the group filled immediately respond to a The only African-Ameri- out earlier this month message seeking comment. can juror, a 54-year-old The event Thursday at when jury selection began. National Constitution Cen- man, said, “When I was a Superior Court Judge kid I liked the Jackson ter was in honor of Gates. Michael Pastor, determined Five. Things change as you to move the process quickly, He received the 2011 Libget older. I’m more of a erty Medal, a civic award, gave each side only 20 minJay-Z fan.” for his long public service utes to question the first 27 Murray was charged career. prospects.

Passings By The Associated Press

SHEL HERSHORN, 82, a photojournalist who captured iconic images of the civil rights movement and of a fatally wounded Lee Harvey Oswald, has died. Mr. Hershorn died Sept. 17 of pneumonia at a nursing home in Albuquerque, N.M., his wife, Sonja Hershorn, said Friday. Born in Denver as Herbert Sheldon Hershorn, he learned aerial photography while serving in the U.S. Navy and began his career as a photographer at a Casper, Wyo., newspaper. He moved to Dallas in 1954 to work for the Dallas Times Herald and United Press International. He later captured images of the Freedom Riders and Alabama Gov. George Wallace attempting to block black students from enrolling at the University of Alabama. During the 1960 presidential campaign, Mr. Hershorn followed then-Sen. John F. Kennedy and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson around Texas. He would photograph President Kennedy in 1963 speaking to a Dallas crowd before his assassination and days later, photographed Lee Harvey Oswald just as he was being loaded into an ambulance after he was shot by Jack Ruby. In the immediate years following the assassination, Mr. Hershorn worked as a freelance photographer for publications including Life, Fortune, Newsweek, Esquire and Sports Illustrated.

JUSTIN N. FELDMAN, 92, a Manhattan lawyer who helped manage Robert F. Kennedy’s 1964 New York Senate campaign and whose deep involvement in city politics extended from the 1940s through the 1980s, when he helped broker a $5.6 billion rebuilding program for the city’s public transportation system, died Wednesday at his home in Manhattan, N.Y. The cause was congestive heart failure, according to his wife, Linda Fairstein, the former sex-crimes prosecutor and crime novelist. Mr. Feldman, a liberal Democrat who was later a campaign aide for John F. Kennedy, entered reform politics in the late 1940s as

a leader of the Fair Deal Democratic Club. Mr. Feldman, a law partner of James M. Landis, the lawyer for Joseph P. Kennedy, was an early supporter of John Kennedy’s presidential campaign. He served on Kennedy’s staff at the Democratic National Convention in 1960 and, after the election, helped draft proposals for reorganizing the federal regulatory agencies.

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL THURSDAY’S QUESTION: What do you think of the Facebook changes?

I like them

I don’t like them

5.5% 44.7%

I’m not on Facebook

38.5%

What’s Facebook? 11.3% Total votes cast: 1,044 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

■ A photo caption with a story about this weekend’s Dungeness River Festival on Page C1 of Friday’s editions erroneously mentions a Dawn Chorus bird walk that is not a part of the festival. The free event, which continues from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. today, instead includes informative displays and the Olympic Driftwood Sculptors’ art show at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

_________

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)

the $62,000 that the city has Longtime members of the on hand for a new building and $61,000 budgeted for a Elks Naval Lodge gathered proposed addition in 1962, last night to remember the the matter cannot proceed. old days of Port Angeles ElkThe commissioners Did You Win? dom — including the huntagreed that the county is State lottery results ing of Roosevelt Olympic unable to raise the sum. elk. Friday’s Daily Game: The lodge on May 29, 1986 (25 years ago) 6-5-9 1897, adopted a resolution Friday’s Keno: 03-17About 500 residents suggesting that a national 28-33-38-40-41-42-45-48-49- elk hunt be staged in the attended a substance abuse 51-52-60-64-65-68-69-76-79 Olympics under the sponsor- forum in Sequim that was Friday’s Match 4: moderated by KIRO-TV ship of the Naval Lodge. 02-17-22-24 news anchor Susan HutchiBy comparison, at the Friday’s Mega Mil1935 session of the Washing- son and had a panel lions: 21-27-32-40-52, ton State Elks Association, a including former Seattle Mega Ball: 36 resolution was adopted that Seahawks player Bob NewSaturday’s Daily protests vigorously the open- ton, who is now a subGame: 6-1-7 stance abuse counselor in ing of the elk season in the Saturday’s Hit 5: Olympic Mountains to hunt- Monroe. 05-19-26-31-34 Sequim Police Chief Joe ers. Saturday’s Keno: Hawe, chairman of the 04-10-14-22-23-31-41-42-43Sequim Drug Task Force, 45-48-51-54-61-64-65-66-69- 1961 (50 years ago) said the forum was a sucA proposal to combine 78-79 cess and the turnout was the Port Angeles city and Saturday’s Lotto: greater than he expected. Clallam County libraries 01-24-28-40-43-47 Newton, who admitted has been dropped. Saturday’s Match 4: that he was a “full-fledged” County commissioners 07-08-16-18 addict by the time he was Saturday’s Powerball: received a letter from the in high school, said he was 03-04-12-27-44, Powerball: City Council saying that disappointed that neither 26, Power Play: 5 until the county could match President Ronald Reagan

nor first lady Nancy Reagan referred to alcohol abuse when announcing their “just say no” national drug prevention program.

Laugh Lines OBAMA SAYS HIS new plan to raise taxes on millionaires is not class warfare, it’s math. We Americans hate class warfare, but we also hate math. Jay Leno

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots SIGN ON THE door at the Sequim post office saying, “Please Keep This Door Closed.” Someone had handwritten below it: “So, how do we get in?” . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@peninsuladaily news.com.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS SUNDAY, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2011. There are 97 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Sept. 25, 1789, the first United States Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification. Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights. On this date: ■ In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacific Ocean. ■ In 1690, one of the earliest American newspapers, Publick Occurrences, published its first — and last — edition in Boston. ■ In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was

captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. Allen was released by the British in 1778. ■ In 1911, ground was broken for Boston’s Fenway Park. ■ In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson collapsed after a speech in Pueblo, Colo., during a national speaking tour in support of the Treaty of Versailles. ■ In 1957, nine black students who’d been forced to withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., because of unruly white crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division. ■ In 1961, Rwandans voted overwhelmingly in favor of abolishing their country’s monarchy after independence was achieved the following year. ■ In 1978, 144 people were

killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego. ■ In 1981, Sandra Day O’Connor was sworn in as the first female justice on the Supreme Court. ■ In 1991, Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie died in Lyon, France, at age 77. ■ Ten years ago: Saudi Arabia formally severed relations with Afghanistan’s hard-line Taliban government. Former Chicago Bulls player Michael Jordan, who’d left professional basketball after winning a half-dozen championship rings, announced he was returning to the game with the Washington Wizards. General Motors announced the 2002 model year would be the last

for the Chevrolet Camaro and Pontiac Firebird. However, the Camaro line was later revived. ■ Five years ago: British forces in Iraq shot and killed Omar al-Farouq, a leading alQaida terrorist, more than a year after he embarrassed the U.S. military by escaping from a maximum security military prison in Afghanistan. Four French tourists kidnapped in Yemen were freed after more than two weeks in captivity. ■ One year ago: President Barack Obama, in his weekly radio and Internet address, said the Republicans’ plan to slash taxes and cut spending if the GOP were to retake the House in November was no more than “an echo of a disastrous decade we can’t afford to relive.”

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, September 25, 2011

Second Front Page

PAGE

Briefly: Nation U.S. ‘allergy’ to global warming: Why? NEW YORK — Tucked between treatises on algae and prehistoric turquoise beads, the study on page 460 of a long-ago issue of the U.S. journal Science drew little attention. “I don’t think there were any newspaper articles about it or anything like that,” the author recalls. But the headline on the 1975 report was bold: “Are We on the Brink of a Pronounced Global Warming?” And this article that coined the term may have marked the last time a mention of “global warming” didn’t set off an instant outcry of angry denial. In the paper, Columbia University geoscientist Wally Broecker calculated how much carbon dioxide would accumulate in the atmosphere in the coming 35 years, and how temperatures consequently would rise. His numbers have proven almost dead-on correct. Meanwhile, other powerful evidence poured in over those decades, showing the “greenhouse effect” is real and is happening. And yet resistance to the idea among many in the U.S. appears to have hardened. What’s going on? “The opposition by the Republicans has gotten stronger and stronger,” the 79-year-old “grandfather of climate science,” economist-ethicist Clive Hamilton, said in an interview. “But, of course, the push by the Democrats has become stronger and stronger, and as it has become a more important issue, it has become more polarized.”

Infused alcohol ban SAN FRANCISCO — In this city famous for food and drink experimentation, so-called “craft” bartenders have fought for three years to overturn a Prohibitionera state law that banned bars from infusing flavors into alcohol. Bartenders, worry no longer. On Wednesday, Gov. Jerry Brown signed a law repealing the ban on imbuing alcohol in bars and restaurants with flavors. The antiquated law was forgotten until 2008, when the state Department of Alcohol Beverage Control — after noticing an increasing number of Bay Area bars infusing booze with their own flavors — issued an advisory telling its licensees that “rectification” of distilled spirits at their businesses was illegal.

Today’s news shows Guest lineups for today’s TV news shows: ■ ABC’s “This Week” — White House adviser David Plouffe; British Prime Minister David Cameron; Hanan Ashrawi, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization’s executive committee. ■ NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu; New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg; University of Miami President Donna Shalala; former Education Secretary William Bennett; Special Olympics chief executive officer Tim Shriver. ■ CBS’s “Face the Nation” — Florida Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, head of the Democratic National Committee; Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee. ■ CNN’s “State of the Union” — Plouffe; Gov. Mitch Daniels, R-Ind.; Sens. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., and Mark Warner, D-Va. ■ “Fox News Sunday” — Plouffe; Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C.

The Associated Press

Briefly: World Swiss bank CEO resigns over rogue trading GENEVA — UBS chief executive Oswald Gruebel has resigned over a $2.3 billion loss caused by rogue trading at its investment division, which is to be restructured now to prevent similar incidents in future, the Swiss bank said Saturday. Gruebel, who had come under heavy pressure from shareholders over the scandal, said he hoped his resignation would allow the bank Gruebel to restore its reputation in the eyes of clients and investors. “As CEO, I bear full responsibility for what occurs at UBS,” he said in a memo to staff. “From my first day on the job, I placed the reputation of the bank above all else. That is why I want to and must act according to my convictions.” UBS Europe chief Sergio P. Ermotti will take over immediately as interim chief executive until Gruebel’s replacement is appointed. Gruebel’s departure caps 10 days of speculation over his future following the bank’s announcement that a single London-based trader had evaded internal control systems and gambled away $2.3 billion.

German tourist killed KABUL, Afghanistan — Gun-

men ambushed and killed a German tourist and an Afghan man Saturday in a relatively stable area of central Afghanistan, police said. The German man was riding in a vehicle with three Afghans when they were stopped late in the afternoon by two armed gunmen on a motorbike in Dawlat Yar district, said Deputy Provincial Police Chief Abdul Rashid Bashir. After an argument, the gunmen fatally shot the German and one of the Afghan men. The two other Afghan civilians were wounded in the attack. Bashir said the German man had traveled from Herat province in the west and was heading to Bamiyan province.

Bloody day in Yemen SANAA, Yemen — In one of the bloodiest days of Yemen’s uprising, government troops backed by snipers and shelling attacked a square full of Yemeni protesters Saturday and battled with pro-opposition forces in the capital, killing at least 40 people and littering the streets with bodies. The violence signaled an accelerated attempt by President Ali Abdullah Saleh and his loyalists to crush their rivals and tighten his grip on the country after his return a day earlier from Saudi Arabia, where he has been undergoing treatment for the past three months for wounds suffered in an assassination attempt. One of Saleh’s top rivals — Maj. Gen. Ali Mohsen al-Ahmar — called for international help, asking the U.S. and other regional powers to rein him in. The Associated Press

Satellite likely in ocean but might have hit U.S. Northwest was possible target The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It’s as big as a bus and weighs 6 tons, but officials probably will never be able to pinpoint exactly where a massive NASA satellite plummeted to Earth. NASA space junk scientists believe that all — or nearly all — of the parts of their 20-year-old dead satellite safely plunged into the Pacific Ocean, likely missing land. But if their estimates are off, by only five minutes or so, fiery pieces could have fallen on parts of northwestern North America. No injuries or damage have been reported on land, which NASA officials said was a good indication the satellite went into the ocean. That doesn’t necessarily mean it all fell into the sea. Some debris could have fallen over areas such as Portland, Ore.; Seattle; Calgary, Alberta; and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, said Jonathan McDowell of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “Pieces are falling off of this flaming fire ball, and some of it has enough momentum to go hundreds of miles,” he said.

Rampant speculation Speculation was rampant on sites such as Twitter. There were no credible reports of debris on the ground, said Nick Johnson, NASA’s chief scientist for orbital debris. But if the satellite fell even five minutes later than estimated, some of it could have hit land, he said. “We don’t know where the reentry point exactly was. We don’t exactly know where the debris field is,” Johnson said. NASA’s earlier calculations had predicted that the former climate research satellite would fall over a 500-mile swath and could include land. Officials said the 35-foot satellite fell sometime between 8:23 p.m. PDT Friday and 10:09 p.m. PDT Saturday.

The Associated Press

The Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite in the grasp of the Remote Manipulator System during deployment from a space shuttle in September 1991. Much of the speculation focused on unconfirmed reports and even video of debris from the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite over Alberta, Canada. NASA spokesman Steve Cole said that was possible because the last track for the satellite included Canada, starting north of Seattle and then in a large arc north then south. From there, the track continued through the Atlantic south toward Africa, but it was unlikely the satellite got that far if it started falling over the Pacific. Some 26 pieces of the satellite representing 1,200 pounds of heavy metal had been expected to rain down somewhere. The biggest surviving chunk should be no more than 300 pounds. NASA urges anyone who thinks they’ve found satellite debris to call police. It’s government property and illegal to keep it or try to sell it. The debris has no toxic contamination, but there could be

sharp edges, NASA officials have said. UARS is the biggest NASA spacecraft to crash back to Earth, uncontrolled, since the postApollo 75-ton Skylab space station and the more than 10-ton Pegasus 2 satellite, both in 1979. Russia’s 135-ton Mir space station slammed through the atmosphere in 2001, but it was a controlled dive into the Pacific. Before UARS fell, no one had ever been hit by falling space junk, and NASA expected that not to change. NASA put the chances that somebody somewhere on Earth would get hurt at 1-in-3,200. But any one person’s odds of being struck were estimated at 1-in22 trillion, given there are 7 billion people on the planet. The satellite ran out of fuel and died in 2005. UARS was built and launched before NASA and other nations started new programs that prevent this type of uncontrolled crashes of satellite.

Putin to run anew for Russian presidency in 2012 election By Jim Heintz

The Associated Press

MOSCOW — Vladimir Putin’s decision to reclaim the presidency next year sets up the possibility that he could rule Russia until 2024 and foreshadows a continuation of the strongman rule that many in the West have called a retreat from democracy. Although Putin departed the Kremlin in 2008 due to term limits and moved about 1.5 miles down the road to the prime minister’s office, in a sense, he never left at all. He cannily used Russia’s statecontrolled national TV channels to remain the country’s pre-eminent political figure, with appearances portraying himself as a bold adventurer in Russia’s wilderness, a vigorous advocate of the country’s global importance and, occasionally, as a bit of a rogue consorting with scruffy motorcyclists. His hand-picked successor as president, Dmitry Medvedev,

Quick Read

appeared as little more than a tame youngster in comparison — enthusing about Twitter and issuing earnest statements about the need for reforms but Putin achieving few tangible results.

Successor no success “He didn’t do anything important, and I’m pretty sure they didn’t let him do anything,” said Vyachelsav Mazurkov, who was spending a cool fall afternoon in a Moscow park soon after the congress of Russia’s dominant political party approved Putin’s candidacy. Although Medvedev had shown flashes of independence, particularly in denouncing the corruption that flourished during Putin’s presidency, he was seen by many as simply a placeholder while Putin bided his time until

he could legally return. If he wins the March 4 election — a near-certainty given his popularity and mastery of Russia’s political system — Putin will return to a presidency even more powerful than when he left. In 2012, the presidential term will be extended to six years from four; he would be eligible to serve two terms, and just a few weeks shy of turning 59, the avid martial-arts fan’s health appears robust. In nominating Putin, his United Russia party also approved his proposal that Medvedev take over Putin’s current role as prime minister, the No. 2 government position. Putin’s return to the presidency would be unlikely to ease Russia’s dispute with the United States over the building of a European missile-defense system and other issues. Economic pressures, however, could push Putin to pursue reforms aimed at attracting more foreign investment, analysts said.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Idaho boy escapes clash with mountain lion

Nation: Fla. couple get stinky roommates: skunks

World: Marathon swimmer gets through rough night

World: Life sentence sought in Italy murder case

A 10-YEAR-OLD IDAHO boy who came face-to-face with a mountain lion in rural Boise County escaped with minor scratches — and concerns that his friends at school wouldn’t believe his story, according to state wildlife managers. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game said Friday the mountain lion was tracked down and killed after the encounter late Thursday. The boy, whose family asked not to be identified, received first aid at home for minor scratches and was expected to get a tetanus shot Friday. The boy was not traumatized from his encounter, state wildlife officials said.

A FLORIDA COUPLE returned from a monthlong vacation to find they had some new — and stinky — roommates. Stephanie and Bill Palieri told the Florida Today newspaper that about 10 skunks squeezed into their home through a window that was left open. The couple had been visiting relatives to celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary. The skunks tunneled through walls, gnawing on kitchen cabinets and oven wires inside their Palm Bay home. Stephanie Palieri said five skunks walked through the kitchen recently while she was enjoying her coffee.

ENDURANCE SWIMMER DIANA Nyad pressed on Saturday, her pace a little slower after a rough night of painful Portuguese man-of-war stings but still making progress around a quarter of the way to Florida. Nyad’s team, which is updating fans and well-wishers throughout the world via social media, reported earlier Saturday that she was about 25 miles off the coast of Cuba. She is hoping to complete 103 miles to Florida, besting her own record for an open-water swim without a shark cage by about a half-mile. Nyad suffered stings on both arms, her face and her side.

ITALIAN PROSECUTORS ASKED an appeals court in Perugia on Saturday to uphold the conviction of Amanda Knox for the murder of her British roommate and increase her sentence to life in prison. The 24-year-old American sat motionless as Prosecutor Giancarlo Costagliola made his request. The prosecutor sought the same sentence for Knox’s co-defendant, former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito, capping two days of closing arguments by the prosecutors. Costagliola also requested six months of daytime solitary confinement for Knox and two months for Sollecito. A verdict is expected in early October.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

M&R: Board selected to represent each family Continued from A1 Board members are elected to represent each of the families. The company has a long history in Pysht, the tiny village on the Strait of Juan de Fuca between Clallam Bay and Joyce. From 1915 to 1917, after years of surveying, Merrill & Ring opened a port, logging camp and started to build a railroad. Permanent buildings, some of which are still standing today, replaced the tents that were used at first. By 1918, Pysht was a full-blown logging camp. Loggers could send their kids to school in a one-room schoolhouse or catch a silent film for free Saturday nights at the Pysht movie house. Soldiers from the Spruce Division of the U.S. Army, which had a camp in Pysht during World War I, helped the loggers build a five-mile railroad into the tree farm. The existing Pysht lodge was the superintendent’s house. The lodge and three of the married family housing units are still there, but the schoolhouse and most of the other structures have been removed. When logging operations were at their peak in the early to mid-20th century, logs were moved by a steam donkey to a landing in the woods. They were loaded onto a locomotive and taken to a dock near the mouth of the Pysht River and shipped by tugboat to Port Angeles and mills around the Puget Sound. “The general [logging] practices are in many ways

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Employees of Merrill & Ring will celebrate their company’s 125th anniversary Wednesday. Pictured outside the office in Port Angeles, front row from left, Monica Brodhun, Paul Stutesman, Mary Osborn and Heather Buckmaster; second row, Holly Curtis, Bruce Carver, Betsy Johnson, Suzane Rowland, Don Hoy and Sherry Hull; third row, Megan Wagner, Bud Hefton, Glen Goodworth and Marsha Kelly; back row, Cam Field, Branden Sirguy, Colleen Ozbasar and Norm Schaaf. the same, but the technology to achieve them is far different,” Schaaf said. “You still have to move big pieces of wood with men and equipment, but the technology is so much more advanced to make that possible.” Tree planting started at the Pysht Tree Farm in 1924. Merrill & Ring plants Douglas fir, western hemlock, western red cedar, Sitka spruce and red alder to this day. The Pysht logging camps were closed after highways

to Clallam Bay and Port Angeles were completed in the mid-20th century. The Port of Pysht continued to ship logs for Merrill & Ring and other timber owners. Merrill & Ring built a sawmill and chip facility in Port Angeles in 1958. The mill was sold in 1988 to Daishowa America, which became Nippon Paper Industries USA in 2003. “Besides technology, the big changes are in the market for the logs that we produce,” Schaaf said.

“It’s certainly transitioned from large oldgrowth-type logs to now the much smaller secondgrowth.” Tree species and grades that used to be discarded, such as alder, are now in demand. With the rising value of pulp and wood chips, foresters can utilize “pretty much all of the tree,” Schaaf said. “The other aspect is the regulatory environment in which we work,” he added. “There pretty well was none 125 years ago.

“Now, it’s quite complex and comprehensive in protecting wildlife and fish species, protecting water quality. So it’s a much different environment in which we can work.” Another big change is the social structure around the forest industry. Schaaf said: “A hundred and 25 years ago, most everybody in the community would have been working for one of these commodity producers. “And now, it’s maybe 10 percent, if we’re lucky.”

Clallam County commissioners Tuesday signed a proclamation recognizing the 125th anniversary of Merrill & Ring. “As logging and milling trends changed,” it read, “M&R diversified to meet the need and with an eye to the future, they practiced sustainable forestry such as tree farming.”

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

Building: Governor’s letter says it will be ‘hub’ Continued from A1 Yet both these events are related. “This community The 62,950-square-foot Maier Hall was completed decided to take back its natin April. It replaces the old ural environment, its Maier Hall and three other beauty, its scenic wonders and the economic opportubuildings. nities associated with the “Just last week, we were opening-up of one of the both here in Port Angeles world’s most beautiful celebrating the deconstruc- watersheds,” Hoss said, tion of the Elwha Dam,” referring to the $325 mill said Hoss, before reading a ion Elwha River restoraletter from the governor. tion, which includes taking “Here, we’re talking down the Elwha and Glines about the building of some- Canyon dams. thing new and important. “Today, we’re making an

investment in the culture, the arts, the vibrancy, the education and passion of the community.” In her letter, Gregoire wrote that the new building “will be the hub of campus activity. “I have every confidence that it will serve students, facility and the community for many, many years to come,” Gregoire wrote. Van De Wege and Tharinger, both of whom represent the North Olympic Peninsula’s 24th District,

discussed the importance of education in a tough economy. “We are in deep throes of a bad recession, and education is a great equalizer,” Van De Wege said.

Education key “Education is what is going to be the backbone that will hopefully get us out of this recession by creating jobs and retraining folks,” he added. “I hope this facility will

lead the effort in doing that.” Van De Wege and Tharinger will join their coll eagues in Olympia for a special legislative session this fall to scale back the state budget even further. “In these difficult times, we need to be strategic, certainly, and be very wise about how we make our investments,” Tharinger said. “But I think that it’s not the time not to make those investments.”

After the ceremony, the crowd filed into the building for self-guided tours. Later on Friday, the first concert was held in Maier Hall’s performance hall on the ground floor. Performers included the Peninsula College Jazz Ensemble and classical chamber musicians from throughout the Peninsula.

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

Festival: Acting is pursuit Henry still enjoys at 80 Continued from A1 show, ‘Weekend Update’ was my favorite,” he said. “Now, they don’t do satHenry said he has had ire; they just write jokes. no desire to work on “SaturHenry said SNL occaday Night Live” since 1980, the last time he hosted the sionally hits the mark, such as when Fey and Amy show, since it was the last Pohler portrayed Sarah time the original cast Palin and Hillary Clinton, worked together. respectively. He doesn’t watch the “There is a great opporshow regularly but feels it tunity to do political satire has squandered the oppor- today because we are surtunity to produce political rounded by political garsatire. bage who are running, or “When I was on the trying to run, the country,”

he said. “When Tina Fey and that other girl do our two leading female politicians, it’s well worth watching because no one else is doing it,” he added. Henry took questions from Horton and the students, spicing up the answers with anecdotes from his 50-year career. The answers were often circuitous, and he would end his discourse by saying, “I’m sorry. I forgot the question.” This happened several times, with the questioner always responding, “That’s OK. You answered it.”

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Henry shared his first feature film directing job with Warren Beatty on 1978’s “Heaven Can Wait.” Beatty had cast Julie Christie in the lead female role. The two had broken up acrimoniously. Henry said one of his duties was to act as intermediary between Beatty and Christie, and one day, Beatty asked Henry to ask Christie to look directly into Beatty’s eyes during a scene. “There is this scene where the two are walking through this lovely area with gorgeous trees doing the traditional ‘love walk,’

which was visual but with no sound,” he said. “The sound guy had miked them in case anything interesting happened, and you could hear her say, ‘How can you do this s--t year after year? There are people who are making important films, and you are doing this crap,’ all the while smiling and looking in his eyes like I told her to.”

Enjoys acting Henry, asked to compare acting, writing and directing, said acting is the only one of the three pursuits he actually enjoys. “I worked on a movie over the summer where I did some acting and participated in directing,” said student Kristin Mounts. “Can you tell me what was more difficult?” she asked. “Being a director is horr endous work because it requires you to get up early and answer questions,” Henry said. “You work all morning and then break for lunch and eat while you watch the morning’s rushes, and then you go back to work where people ask you even more questions,” he said. “How were you involved with directing?” Henry asked Mounts. “I was a gopher, which meant I ran and got people

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The best documentary will be shown at 6 p.m. at the Peter Simpson Free Cinema in the American Legion, 209 Monroe St. The Best Narrative Film will be shown at 6:30 p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, 1120 Lawrence St. During the festival, films are shown at the Uptown Theatre at Lawrence and Polk streets, the Pope Marine Park Theater at Madison and Water streets, the Rose Theater and Rosebud Cinema, and The Upstage Restaurant and Theatre at 923 Washington St., as well as offered for free at the Peter Simpson Free Cinema and the Taylor Street Outdoor Cinema. Tonight’s outdoor movie will be “Moonstruck” at 7:30 p.m. It will be preceded by a 6:45 p.m. pre-show “surprise” with Joey Pippia. Passes are available online at www.ptfilmfest. com — which also contains a full program of films and events — and at the hospitality center, 607 Water St., which will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. Rush tickets are $10 each and sold on a firstcome, first-served basis at each venue.

He is scheduled to appear at 3 p.m. today at the Rose Theater, 235 Taylor St., to speak about his screen-writing career during “An Afternoon with a Scribe.” Interviews with filmmakers, actors and other guest will begin at 11 a.m. today on Taylor Street. A “Panel for Filmmakers,” focused on the finances of the craft, will begin at 11:30 a.m. today at The Upstage Restaurant, 923 Washington St. The panels are free for pass-holders, $5 for the general public and free for students with school identification. The winners of the festival will be screened today after being announced late ________ Saturday night at a gala Jefferson County Reporter Charthat began at 9:30 p.m. at lie Bermant can be reached at 360the Northwest Maritime 385-2335 or at charlie.bermant@ Center. peninsuladailynews.com.

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drinks,” Mounts said. “But when you say ‘participate in,’ it sounds much cooler,” she added. “Well, you convinced me,” Henry said. “I was about to hire you.” Henry participated in an outdoor interview Saturday afternoon. “Taking Off,” a 1971 movie that Henry starred in, was screened Saturday night.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

PA man wanted by police turns himself in Faces charges in domestic violence case By Arwyn Rice

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGLES — A domestic violence suspect sought by police Friday turned himself in to police early Saturday morning. Dale J. Purser, 38, of Port Angeles was wanted for investigation of felony domestic violence after police converged on his home on Caroline Street on Friday afternoon but found that he had left. At 3:25 a.m. Saturday morning, the Port Angeles Police Department was notified that Purser was attempting to turn himself in at the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office. “Officers responded and found that he was not there,” said Sgt. Jesse Winfield.

Purser was soon located walking away from the courthouse on South Peabody Street, Purser Winfield said. Purser was booked into Clallam County jail on outstanding warrants for his arrest in addition to investigation of charges of assault one, assault two, assault four, felony harassment, malicious mischief and theft related to Friday’s domestic violence investigation. Police were notified at about 3 p.m. Friday that a seriously injured woman was being treated at Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles, Deputy Police Chief Brian Smith said. She told police her children had been threatened, Smith said. Smith would not detail her injuries but said, “She’s

not OK.” Purser is the father of one of her two children and lived in the home, Smith said. Police arrived at a home in the 1300 block of Caroline Street and set up blockades, but after discussions with a family member in the home discovered that Purser and the children were not there. The children were found safe at the home of a family friend, Smith said. Police believe Purser dropped off the children at that home. The current location of the woman and her children is undisclosed for their protection, Smith said.

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

A Port Angeles police officer in a flak jacket walks down Liberty Street Community assistance in Port Angeles as a U.S. Border Patrol agent keeps watch Friday after Once Purser was identi- responding to a domestic violence incident on Caroline Street. fied as a suspect, police worked with the media and other organizations to get the word out to the public that he was sought. “Our sincere thanks goes out to all that assisted us with locating this individ-

ual,” Winfield said. The Port Angeles Police Department encourages the community to report domestic violence when they are aware it is occurring, he said.

“We work vigorously with prosecutors to stop domestic violence from occurring, and we support the organizations that work hard to educate and treat those in domestic

violence situations.”

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-417-3535 or at arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. com.

Man pleads not guilty in theft ring Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A 32-year-old Port Angeles man has pleaded not guilty to a slew of charges related to a drug-related string of 18 burglaries, thefts and forgeries that occurred in Port Angeles in August and September. Paul A. Spoon entered the plea to seven counts of second-degree burglary, five counts of theft of a firearm, two counts of second-degree theft, first-degree theft, residential burglary and forgery in Clallam County Superior Court on Friday. Judge Ken Williams set a Nov. 14 trial. A pre-trial hearing is set for Oct. 14. Port Angeles police said Spoon was behind a ring of thefts from a Port Angeles residence and multiple gov-

Charlie Bermant/Peninsula Daily News

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Steve Segle of Sequim provides a resting space for rescue dog Pete in Port Townsend on Saturday afternoon where temperatures were in the low 70s. For the weather forecast for the next five days, see Page C8.

Postal Service rally scheduled By Arwyn Rice

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A rally to support local post offices and postal carriers is scheduled Tuesday. The rally will be at 4 p.m. in front of U.S. Rep. Norm Dicks’ office at 323 E. Fifth St. In July, the United States Postal Service announced it will close many post offices across the country and possibly end Saturday delivery. Of the 3,700 locations listed for possible closure, no North Olympic Peninsula post office locations are included. Six Washington state post offices made the list. They are in Kent, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and ________ Yakima. With 30 miles between Reporter Arwyn Rice can be Port Angeles and Sequim reached at 360-417-3535 or at and even longer distances arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. between other post offices com.

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and riders. “It’s just magical,” said pilot Laurie Spencer, who PROSSER — Eco- got her license in 1991. nomic woes and job anxi- “Sometimes your soul just ety belong on the ground. wants to go fly.” Up in the air, floating against an impossibly blue sky in colorful hot- Cool way to make living air balloons, the pilots Spencer and her husand passengers at this band own a ballooning comyear’s Great Prosser Bal- pany, Boise, Idaho-based loon Rally thought only of Lighter Than Air America, the beautiful morning and spend their work week and the friends flying flying passengers for The nearby. Walt Disney Co., Coca-Cola Friday marked the Co. and Kellogg Co. start of the 22nd annual “It’s a pretty cool way to balloon rally in the heart make a living,” Spencer of Eastern Washington’s said. “We get to travel all wine country. About 20 over the world and make balloons took off from the friends everywhere.” But like any hobby, balProsser Airport at sunrise to the delight of looning is an investment: ground crews, spectators Laurie’s husband, 40-year

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look that because I love to fly so much.” Rushkarski’s husband is out of work, the couple just had a baby, and she’s partowner in a new company, Wine Country Balloon Tour. Times are tough, she said. “I’m certainly not flying as much. I think about how much it costs each time,” she said. “I save it for events like this, when I can fly with my buddies.” It’s those relationships that keep pilots coming back year after year.

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veteran pilot Scott Spencer, said an average used balloon goes for around $10,000. Balloons with intricate designs and lots of colors climb above the $40,000 range. And that’s not including insurance or fuel. “It is hard. I’m not gonna lie,” said Dawne Rushkarski, another veteran pilot who’s been coming to Prosser since 1998. “It’s unbelievably expensive, and honestly, for a weekend like this, I over-

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in the area, it is unlikely any Peninsula offices ever will be named for elimination, said David Wood, a Port Angeles letter carrier and member of the National Rural Letter Carriers’ Association, who is organizing the local rally. However, he fears small postal stations such as at Carlsborg, Grandview and Beaver could be downgraded to retail stores with post office boxes. About 100,000 of the 260,000 jobs that will be eliminated nationwide will be lost through attrition, Wood said, with another 160,000 cut through layoffs, including 60,000 part-time employees currently hired to cover hours to make Saturday deliveries possible.

ernment facilities, businesses and schools, including 11 computers from Olympic Christian School in Port Angeles valued at more than $5,000. Spoon was arrested Sept. 14 after police found tools that were stolen from DelHur Industries in the living room of his apartment on Newell Road. He remains in custody at the Clallam County jail without bond. A known associate of Spoon’s, Stephanie J. Kahler, 28, of Port Angeles, was arrested Thursday in a Port Angeles alley for investigation of second-degree burglary and second-degree theft. Port Angeles Deputy Chief of Police Brian Smith said more arrests are expected.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Packing school lunches on global scale Coordinator invites public out to help at first-ever event By Diane Urbani de la Paz

coordinator can be reached at 360-417-8988 and caddis@olypen.com.

PORT ANGELES — It’s an afternoon, a morning or both, packing school lunches on a grand, border-crossing scale. The first-ever Olympic Peninsula Meal Marathon on Saturday has two shifts: 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. — and an abundance of ambition. Karen Coles of Port Angeles, together with the nonprofit Christian organization Children of the Nations, wants to package 100,000 meals to be sent to youngsters in Africa and the Dominican Republic. She’s inviting volunteers to join her Saturday in the gym at Roosevelt Elementary School, 106 Monroe Road, for the morning shift, the afternoon or both. Families, church groups, clubs, couples and singles are welcome, she said. Coles is also hoping to find a restaurant or caterer to provide lunch for the volunteers. The Meal Marathon

Peninsula Daily News

Wednesday is the deadline to register as a volunteer. This Meal Marathon is like dozens of others held across the United States each year to provide the packaged meals that Children of the Nations gives to kids in schools, feeding centers and orphans’ homes. But the Port Angeles effort is unusual. Despite the small size of the community, the marathon is aiming for a higherthan-average output. “A hundred thousand is one of our bigger events for sure,” said Dave Spoon, the international feeding coordinator for Children of the Nations. Twenty thousand to 50,000 is a more typical number at marathons elsewhere in Washington and in California and Florida, he added. “Karen Coles is very driven, very vision-ori-

receive the meals on an ongoing basis so they can attend school. “We have cooks who cook the food daily for the kids. It’s supplemented with incountry spices and with meat on a good day,” Spoon said. “We are not a relief agency. We are a holistic care organization trying to help children thrive.” Children of the Nations’ website, www.COTNI.org, states the 16-year-old organization’s mission: “Partnering with nationals to provide holistic, Christ-centered care for orphaned and destitute children, enabling them to create positive and lasting change in their nations.”

Nondenominational

Karen Coles of Port Angeles is organizing the first-ever Olympic Peninsula Meal Marathon on Oct. 1. ented,” Spoon said of the retired university professor who volunteered to organize Port Angeles’ Meal Marathon. Via some 50 packaging

events, 2.5 million meals will be sent to Malawi, Uganda, Sierra Leone and the Dominican Republic this year, he added. Impoverished children

Peninsula Meal Marathon, teams of eight to 12 volunteers will work around a table to package and seal lentils, rice, spices, dehydrated vegetables and vitamins. “This is a good opportunity to form a group made up of folks from many areas of your life,” Coles said, “such as fellow employees [and] family members. “Children age 7 and older are encouraged to come with adults.” Coles also welcomes donations to defray the $25,000 in food costs. She’s raised about $20,000 so far and accepts checks made out to Children of the Nations and sent to her at 220 Mount Pleasant Estates Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362. “Right in your own community,” said Spoon, “you can do something that will allow a child to live and to go to school.” Those kids, he believes, can then go on to college and into positions of influence. “Our vision,” Spoon said, “is to transform nations.”

Coles, who attends Independent Bible Church in Port Angeles, added that Children of the Nations is nondenominational. She’s been volunteering with the nonprofit for eight years, has visited its headquarters in Silverdale — and with her husband, Ron, has traveled to its facilities ________ in the Dominican Republic and Malawi. Features Editor Diane Urbani “We feel so strongly de la Paz can be reached at 360about this,” she said. 417-3550 or at diane.urbani@ At Saturday’s Olympic peninsuladailynews.com.

PA port to hear Wild Olympics economic study By Arwyn Rice

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Port of Port Angeles comm issioners will hear the results of a $10,000 economic study of the Wild Olympics Campaign on Monday. Commissioners will hear the report at the meeting that begins at 9:30 a.m. at 338 W. First St. Port commissioners commissioned the $10,000 study to determine how a transfer of potentially thousands of acres of timber to Olympic National Park would affect the number of

jobs available on the Olympic Peninsula. Dan Underwood, who teaches economics and environmental science at Peninsula College, and Jason Cross of the Olympic Natural Resources Center in Forks were hired to create the study. Commissioners have said they will not support anything that would cost a net job loss.

Wild Olympic proposal In the Wild Olympics Campaign, a coalition of conservation and recreation groups are proposing a

long-term series of purchases that could add 37,000 acres of wilderness areas, 450 miles of wild and scenic-designated rivers, and 134,000 acres of other wilderness additions to the Olympic Peninsula. The coalition of environmental groups forming Wild Olympics are Olympic Park Associates, Olympic Forest Coalition, Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, the North Olympic Sierra Club group and the national Sierra Club, American Rivers, American Whitewater, Washington Wilderness Coalition, The Mountain-

eers and the Pew Environment Group. According to the plan, parcels of land purchased under a “willing seller” agreement over the next 40 years could become additions to Olympic National Park and other wilderness designations with the approval of the U.S. Congress. Wild Olympics leadership is currently working to draft a bill to present to Congress for consideration. Timber industry representatives have voiced the concern that removing thousands of acres of pri-

vate timber lands would of the Wild Olympics Camdamage the industry on the paign. Jim Gift, conservation Olympic Peninsula. co-chairman of the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, Loss of jobs? said in statement that the A North Olympic Timber study has a narrow scope of Action Committee study study, ignores trends of the said the proposal could private development of timcause the loss of as many as berland, assumes all prop226 jobs and up to $4 mill erties would be acquired at ion in tax revenue for local one time and does not consider the effect on non governments. The committee offered a tourism and nontimber counterproposal that would industries and jobs. increase the acreage avail________ able for timber harvesting Reporter Arwyn Rice can be The thoroughness of the reached at 360-417-3535 or at port’s study has been ques- arwyn.rice@peninsuladailynews. tioned by a representative com.

Filmmakers document removal of dams Briefly . . . 6 webisodes planned; 1 already up By Leah Leach Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Filmmakers are documenting the demolition of the two Elwha River dams, and will be filming for the three years the massive project will take. One webisode, by NarrativeLab based in Portland, Ore., is already on the

Olympic National Park Elwha River Restoration website at http://tinyurl. com/26n58n9. The five-minute introduction to the $350 million river restoration project was created in June. Six more are planned, said Jeff Gersh, producer. “We’re documenting the dams coming down, and along the way, we will

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deliver webisodes as chapters in the story,” he said. Jan Mouder of the nonprofit Wings Over Watersheds, a Bainbridge Island organization, is the project administrator.

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Area oyster harvest shut until Oct. 1

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PORT ANGELES — Peninsula College alumni will talk about the early HOODSPORT — An days of the college and area of Hood Canal north share stories and memories Jeff Gersh of Hoodsport between the about them Thursday in a producer Hamma Hamma and Duckabush rivers is closed special Studium Generale program dedicated to Penit’s such a big palette and to oyster harvesting until insula College’s 50th annithere’s so much to tell.” Oct. 1 after five people who versary. Directors of photography ate raw oysters from there The program will begin are David Fox and Diana were sickened by vibriosis, at 12:35 p.m. in the colWilmar, both of Seattle. a bacteria-borne illness. lege’s Little Theater. The broadcast piece will Distributors, retailers, Special memorabilia possibly be for public televi- restaurants and consumers from the college’s earliest sion, Gersh said. days will be displayed. But that won’t be fin- have been advised not to ship, sell or eat oysters Among those who will ished for some time. be present are Jack “We have three years of harvested from that Hood shooting to do,” Gersh said. Canal area from Aug. 30 to Hussey, a retired businessman living in Bremerton; Sept. 19, according to a Ted Simpson, a businessstate Department of man and Clallam County Health advisory. Follow the PDN on Public Utility District comCooking oysters to an missioner from Port Angeinternal temperature of les; Larry Dempsey, a 145 degrees Fahrenheit retired teacher and former kills the bacteria, according Peace Corps volunteer now to food-safety specialists. living in the Joyce area; FACEBOOK TWITTER More information, and Bill Ellis, a retired Peninsula Daily pendailynews including maps of the teacher living in Sequim. For more information on other upcoming 50th anniPort Townsend Public Library versary events and Studium Job Center Programs Generale programs, visit www.pencol.edu.

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Our Path to Providing Excellence in Health Care Olympic Medical Center invites the Clallam County community to participate in one of two public forums as we update our Strategic Plan for 2012. We value the input of our community as we embark on our 2012-2014 Strategic Plan. OMC’s Strategic Plan is available online at olympicmedical.org or by calling (360) 417-7340.

affected areas, is at http:// seati.ms/pvyO3x.

PORT ANGELES — A ceremony Friday will honor the Clallam County veterans and service members who died in the previous month. The ceremonial bellringing will start at 1 p.m. at Veterans Park on Lincoln Street next to the Clallam County Courthouse. Friday’s 15- to 20-minute ceremony is conducted at the same place and time the last Friday of every month. The public is welcome. Each fallen soldier’s name is read aloud with the branch of service they were in, which conflict they served in and the awards received, followed by a ringing of the Liberty Bell replica. That is followed by a formal presentation of the U.S. flag, a 21-gun salute and the playing of taps. Peninsula Daily News

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Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Sequim volunteer provides relief in Africa Headed team that erected 7,000 tents By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Sequim volunteer Tom Schaafsma is expected to return this week from a nearly threeweek trip to Kenya where he has led a ShelterBox USA effort to set up some 7,000 tents for those plagued by conflict and the worst drought in 60 years. Schaafsma left Sept. 7 for the Kenyan refugee settlement of Dadaab. “He became the team leader,” said Jim Pickett, a fellow Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club member who also has worked abroad. Pickett said Schaafsma, a former Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year and a Clallam County Community Service Award recipient, oversaw a staff that worked with him. Together, Pickett said,

t h e y recently set a ShelterBox record, erecting 283 tents in a day in Dadaab, said to be Schaafsma the world’s largest refugee camp. There are more than 450,000 people in three camps in the region, many fleeing violence and famine in Somalia, where crops have failed during decreased rainfall in two consecutive rainy seasons.

‘New village’ “They set up tents in a one-mile-by-one-mile area,” Pickett said. “They set up a new village.” Through Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club and its main cause, ShelterBox, Schaafsma is a member of the ShelterBox Response Team, a highly trained group of volunteers who deliver on-the-ground aid to survivors of natural and other disasters around the world. Each green ShelterBox

contains a disaster relief tent for an extended family, with a stove, blankets and water-filtration system among other tools for survival. As a member of the ShelterBox response team, trained for deployment to towns and cities, retired carpenter Schaafsma has volunteered in earthquakestricken Peru, Mexico after Hurricane Jimena and Honduras following major floods.

In Japan in April Schaafsma in April traveled to Sendai, Japan, where ShelterBox aided thousands of Japanese victims of the 9.0-magnitude quake, followed by a powerful tsunami that literally wiped many Sendai-area communities off the map, leaving many homeless in its devastating wake. In Haiti, Schaafsma and the rest of his eight-member response team lived in tents beside the University of Miami’s field hospital, where the daily patient count was in the hundreds. The trip to Kenya was

his seventh ShelterBox USA deployment. The drought in the Eastern Horn of Africa and ongoing conflict in Somalia is causing families to flee their homes, with thousands arriving at refugee camps in Kenya and Ethiopia every day. Each day, teams from a range of organizations go out to identify and mark suitable sites, erect tents and ensure there are adequate water and sanitary facilities.

20,000 refugees Schaafsma’s ShelterBox team has been working in partnership with United Nations High Commiss ioner for Refugees and the International Organization for Migration to provide shelter for up to 20,000 Somali refugees at the camp in Dadaab. More than 1,400 refugees a day have been flooding into the Kenyan refugee settlement of Dadaab, and aid agencies have been working hard to keep up with the need for food, water and shelter.

Tens of thousands of refugees are still waiting to be registered and relocated from transition shelters outside of the camps, which mostly consist of sticks covered by clothes, blankets, tarps and any other materials the families can lay their hands on. Before he left for Kenya, Schaafsma said, “The conditions in the field will be challenging, but helping families move into their new homes [ShelterBox tents] and rebuild their lives will be very rewarding. “There is a dire need for emergency shelter in East Africa, and I’m honored to be a part of a team that can assist the effort,” he said. The recent months have been busy for ShelterBox, with deployments to six countries involving dozens of ShelterBox Response Team members. In just the past few weeks, ShelterBox has deployed disaster assessment and response teams to six countries: Ethiopia, Kenya, Libya, the Philipp ines, South Korea and Senegal.

The teams have delivered aid to tens of thousands of people whose lives have been torn apart by drought, famine, tropical storms, flooding and conflict. Since 2000, ShelterBox has provided shelter, warmth and dignity following more than 150 disasters in more than 70 countries. ShelterBox instantly responds to earthquake, volcano, flood, hurricane, cyclone, tsunami or conflict by delivering boxes of aid. ShelterBox’s American affiliate, ShelterBox USA, is nationally headquartered in Sarasota, Fla. Individual tax-deductible donations to ShelterBox USA can be made at www.shelterboxusa.org, 941-907-6036 or via text message by sending SHELTER to 20222 for a one-time $10 donation. Location- and time-specific donations cannot be accepted.

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

Briefly . . . ‘Lavender’ art sought for festival

Port Angeles School District

Olympic Medical Center employees donated school supplies to the Port Angeles School District. From left are Superintendent Jane Pryne with Olympic Medical Center’s Rick Mattern, Graciela Harris and Lillian Doming.

many entries as we can that preview lavender in various scenes, settings and formats,” said Paul Jendrucko, spokesman for the lavender growers association, which sponsors the SEQUIM — Artwork is Sequim Lavender Festival. sought for the Sequim Lav“We want to obtain the ender Growers’ Association’s artists’ vision, on their juried competition, “A Shade media of choice, of how lavof Purple.” ender may be involved in Prizes include $750, the daily life of a person, $500, $250 and other cash family or pet or whimsical awards. lifestyle. Deadline for entries is “Country and farming Oct. 21. The winning artwork will scenes would depict the historic and economic imporbe made part of the promotance of lavender in this tion for the 16th annual part of the world — Sequim Sequim Lavender Festival is the Lavender Capital of on July 20-22, 2012. Artwork must be accom- North America.” For more information, panied by an application contact Jendrucko at 360that can obtained at www. sequimlavenderfestival.com. 582-1907 or email him at dogdotcalm@yahoo.com. “We want to attract as

Shooter killed ISSAQUAH — Police say they shot and killed a man who repeatedly fired a gun near Issaquah High School. King County Sheriff’s Office spokesman John Urquhart said the man, believed to be in his 50s, stopped his car in the middle of a street Saturday and started shooting, then walked toward the school and fired some more. A witness said kids at a football game and track meet nearby took cover under some bleachers. Police said the man still was shooting when officers surrounded him, then shot and killed him. No one else was hurt. Peninsula Daily News and Associated Press

OMC employees donate supplies to PA schools Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Medical Center employees donated school supplies to the Port Angeles School District earlier this month. Lillian Doming, Graciela Harris and Rick Mattern spearheaded the school supplies drive for Port

Angeles School District students and collected donations from OMC employees. This was OMC’s 11th annual “school supplies” effort in supporting Port Angeles students. Donations will now be distributed to each district school. Among the supplies OMC employees collected

were 14 boxes of tissues, 65 pairs of scissors, 201 file folders, 99 erasers, 22 bottles of school glue, 10 pencil cases, 65 rulers, 32 spiral notebooks, 50 packages of markers, 145 ink pens, 156 colored pencils, 255 packages of crayons, 855 pencils, 222 glue sticks, 180 packs of paper, five pencil sharpeners and 10 backpacks.

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Celebrates 125 Year Anniversary

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Sunday, September 25, 2011

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Peninsula Daily News

Preserving nation’s safety forum topic Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Author and lecturer David Korten will give the keynote address at the free forum “The American Awakening: A Community Call to Action!” on Tuesday. T h e forum will be from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Sequim High School auditorium at 601 N. Korten Sequim Ave. T h e forum will serve as a “call to action in a grass-roots effort to preserve and protect the Ottaway public’s safety net threatened by government cutbacks and privatization,” organizers said. Speakers Stern will discuss ways to save Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid “and rebuild social and economic justice in A m e r i c a ,” Hoversaid Rich- Kramer ard Gray, program co-chairman and co-coordinator of Clallam County MoveOn.org, which is sponsoring the forum with the MoveOn Councils of Jefferson and North Kitsap counties and Whidbey Island. Korten, originally from Longview, is the chairman of Yes! magazine and author of How to Liberate America from Wall Street Rule,

Agenda for a New Economy and When Corporations Rule the World. He will discuss his latest work, How to Liberate America from Wall Street Rule, in which he proposes a redesign of the nation’s economic system and urges citizen action to restore democracy, strengthen local economies and create prosperity based on real wealth, organizers said. The Raging Grannies from Port Townsend will perform. The forum is funded by the Clallam County MoveOn.org council, Gray said. Speakers are speaking for free “because they all believe in what we’re doing,” he said.

Featured speakers In addition to Korten, featured speakers at the forum will be: ■ Dr. Katherine Ottaway, a board-certified family medicine physician who practices in Port Townsend and a member of Mad as Hell Doctors and Physicians for National Healthcare. ■ Robbie Stern, president of Puget Sound Alliance of Retired Americans, vice president of the Washington Alliance for Retired Americans and member of the executive board of the Washington State Labor Council. ■ Dorothea HoverKramer of Port Angeles, a registered nurse, psychotherapist and author of Healing Touch and Creative Energies. “Since the 2010 elections, calls for austerity and paying off the national debt, defunding regulatory agencies, protecting corporate welfare, breaking up and disempowering the unions, and privatizing or cutting back Social Security, Medi-

care and Medicaid should alarm all of us,” Gray said. Co-chairman Bill Kildall added: “We will be videotaping the public testimony during the evening and expect to have a strong message to send to Sen. Patty Murray and the ‘supercommittee’ that cuts to these vital programs will not be tolerated by our citizens.”

Details about speakers Ottaway is expected to talk about the deleterious effects of an insurancebased health care system and urge a “Medicare for All” system. Stern served as staff counsel, lead lobbyist and special assistant to the president of the Washington State Labor Council, AFL-CIO for 15 years and is now a member of its executive board. He will discuss threats to Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid and how people can fight back. Hover-Kramer has been a psychotherapist in private practice for more than 30 years, has authored nine Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News books about energy therapies and is a member of the Clallam County MoveOn kateboarding into rouble Council. Vaughan Lester, 22, of Port Angeles skates during Saturday’s She will both open and close the forum, telling Duh Bowl Trouble skateboarding competition at the Port Angeles about MoveOn’s newly Skate Park on Saturday. The event featured trick skateboarding released Contract for the with prizes awarded for the best tricks and routines. The American Dream. competition continues at 11 a.m. today at the Forks Skate Park at For more information Tillicum Park in Forks. about the forum, phone 360-683-1954 or visit http://tinyurl. com/3hkr976. For more information about the Contract for the American Dream, visit http://contract.rebuildthe dream.com. For more on HoverKramer, visit www. Peninsula Daily News need to thrive in school,” that children start school dorothealifeartist.com. she added. healthy with the skills they For more about Korten, The United Way of “When children enter need to be successful,” Moss visit www.livingeconomies Clallam County is acceptkindergarten behind, they said. forum.org. ing funding applications often stay behind, strugParents are their chilfrom nonprofit agencies gling throughout their aca- dren’s first and most imporproviding educational and demic career.” tant teachers, she said, so support services for parents Applications are due by the first year of the Great of infants. Wednesday, Nov. 2. Beginnings initiative will It’s part of United Way’s focus on increasing skills of new Great Beginning Early Bidders conference parents and other primary Learning Initiative. The target population Those interested in child caregivers through for the first year of the ini- applying must attend a bid- educational opportunities. The request for proposal, tiative is parents and care- ders conference at 4 p.m. applications and the Great givers of children from birth Wednesday, Oct. 5, in the to 1 year old, said Jody Wendel Room at Olympic Beginnings Action Plan are Moss, United Way executive Medical Center, 939 Caro- available at the United Way website at www.unitedway director. line St., Port Angeles. “Studies tell us that Moss said research shows clallam.org, by emailing being ready for school at that young children learn info@unitedwayclallam.org age 5 is critical to a child’s best in nurturing, loving or by phoning 360-457success in school and in relationships and through 3011. Completed applications life,” Moss said in a state- everyday experiences. ment. “We believe that every must be delivered by mail “Yet many young chil- child deserves a great or email to the United Way dren in Clallam County beginning. Thus, the overall office at 102½ E. First St., lack the cognitive and goal of the Great Begin- P.O. Box 937, Port Angeles, social-emotional skills they nings initiative is to ensure WA 98362.

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(J) — Sunday, September 25, 2011

Group plans to sue FEMA over salmon The Associated Press and Peninsula Daily News

SEATTLE — The National Wildlife Federation plans to sue the federal government, saying it has failed to ensure that the national flood insurance program hasn’t harmed endangered salmon — or the orca whales that feed on the fish — in Puget Sound. Thursday marked the deadline when the Federal Emergency Management Agency was to ensure that 122 communities in Puget Sound had met new building requirements that don’t jeopardize fish habitat.

Eligibility To remain eligible for federal flood insurance coverage, communities from Bellingham to Olympia — including entities on the North Olympic Peninsula — must show FEMA that development they allow in certain areas won’t harm salmon. “We fully believe that flood-risk reduction and fisheries habitat protection are a good fit and are certainly not mutually exclu-

sive,” FEMA regional administrator Ken Murphy said in a statement Wednesday. “We’re right on track.” FEMA has been working closely with state, federal and local officials to offer communities different ways to meet new building requirements, Murphy said. Most communities in the Puget Sound basin must comply with the requirements. That includes the counties of Clallam, Jefferson, King, Kitsap, Pierce, Skagit and Thurston and the cities of Seattle, Everett, Tacoma, Mount Vernon, Port Townsend and Sequim. The Lower Elwha tribe also is affected, since the reservation is on the banks of the Elwha River. It was not known Friday if Port Angeles or other Peninsula communities also are affected. While Jefferson County planners were not available for comment Friday, Steve Gray, planning manager for Clallam County, said that county was given three options for habitat manage-

the Southwestern willow flycatcher in New Mexico. In 2008, fisheries experts with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration told FEMA that by underwriting flood insurance policies in Puget Sound, it encourages construction in floodplains in ways that likely harm protected fish, such as Puget Sound Chinook salmon. NOAA called for reforms to the program, such as providing federal insurance only to building activities National Wildlife Federa- that don’t harm habitat for fish. tion. The conservation group alleges that FEMA contin- Approved some plans ues to violate the federal Mark Carey, mitigation Endangered Species Act by division director for FEMA not adequately reforming Region 10, which includes the program. Washington state, said earFEMA is the major lier this week that FEMA underwriter of flood policies has approved plans for a in the U.S. There are about handful of communities and 41,000 policies in force in about 20 more are under Puget Sound. review. Conservation groups He said the agency across the country have hasn’t heard back from challenged FEMA’s flood about one-third of them and program for harming plans to follow up next endangered sea turtles in week. Carey noted, however, Florida, pallid sturgeon in Missouri, jaguars in Ari- that FEMA has been in zona, salmon in Oregon and touch with every commu-

hursday marked the deadline when the Federal Emergency Management Agency was to ensure that 122 communities in Puget Sound had met new building requirements that don’t jeopardize fish habitat. To remain eligible for federal flood insurance coverage, communities from Bellingham to Olympia — including entities on the North Olympic Peninsula — must show FEMA that development they allow in certain areas won’t harm salmon. ment in 100-year floodplains and is choosing to consider each permit individually in regard to habitat management in 100year floodplains. He said that “we are doing our best to comply” with requirements. Environmentalists, however, said FEMA has missed several deadlines to get cities and counties to comply.

Intent to sue On Thursday, attorneys for the public-interest law firm Earthjustice filed a 60-day notice of intent to sue FEMA on behalf of the

nity since 2008 and notified them of their responsibilities. The agency has held extensive workshops to ensure they meet the requirements, he said. “We realize that this is going to take some time to fully implement and are committed to the long-term success of our local partners,” Carey said in a statement Wednesday. A call to a FEMA spokesman for comment regarding the conservation’s plans to sue was not immediately returned. Local governments have been scrambling the past three years to figure out how to implement the recommendations. Molly Lawrence, a Seattle attorney representing Property Owners for Sensible Floodplain Regulation, said many communities have already adopted restrictive local and state regulations that are fishfriendly and that NOAA’s requirements add another unnecessary layer of rules. “We have laws on the books that do this,” Lawrence said.

Board to discuss shoreline master program Peninsula Daily News

The three Jefferson County commissioners will continue considering the draft response to the state Department of Ecology on changes to the shoreline master program when they meet Monday. The meeting begins at 9 a.m. in commissioners’ chambers at the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. Jefferson County comm issioners approved a shoreline master plan in 2009. In February, Ecology notified Jefferson County that it approved the plan on the condition that it reverse its ban on fin-fish farming, along with other considerations. Revisions have been under consideration since. Commissioners will consider both the draft response to the state and public comments on it during the morning meeting and may continue discuss ion during a county administrator briefing session at 1:30 p.m. Commissioners also will consider an agreement with the city of Port Townsend to continue jail services in 2012-2014 and set an annual fee for city inmates. They will consider another agreement to provide municipal court services to Port Townsend. Commissioners will consider approving the appointment of Elizabeth Hill as board clerk to replace Lorna Delaney, who retired after 28 years. Her salary as clerk and

he three Jefferson County commissioners will continue considering the draft response to the state Department of Ecology on changes to the shoreline master program when they meet Monday. human resources manager would be $60,219 annually. Items on the consent agenda include: ■ A notice of intention to sell surplus county property, an 8-foot strip of land bisected by Thorndyke Road that is valued at $500. An offer of $2,000 has been received. ■ A notice of intention to dispose of surplus county property, a large television set at Washington State University extension facilities. ■ An agreement to allocate $28,657 as matching funds for a Water Resource Inventory Area — or WRIA — grant. ■ An agreement to allocate $38,887 in personnel funds to Jefferson County Public Health.

Eye on Jefferson ■ An agreement to allocate $10,351 to the Jefferson County Public Health’s birth-to-3-years program. At the county administrator briefing at 1:30 p.m., commissioners also will hear a budget update.

PT City Council

floor conference room.

Port of Port Townsend Port of Port Townsend commissioners will discuss the 2012 operating budget when they meet Wednesday. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at 375 Hudson St. A full agenda will be posted Monday on the port’s website at www.portofpt. com.

the search for a permanent superintendent and hear about September enrollment when it meets Monday. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. in the administration building, 450 Fir St. The board also will continue discussion of a vision statement and hear updates on the technology plan and wellness committee. It will consider action on policies governing educational opportunities for children of military personnel and career and technical education.

The city of Port Townsend will host a building charette to discuss plans for the execution of the downtown sidewalk tunnel lid project Tuesday. Port Townsend schools The meeting will be from Chimacum Schools 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the The Port Townsend Cotton Building, 607 Water School Board will discuss The Chimacum School St. City staff members will share information, and public input will be solicited about how the area should be restored. The Port Townsend City Council will not meet this week. City committee meetings, which are at City Hall at 250 Madison St., are: ■ Parks, Recreation and Trees Advisory Board — 3 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Thursday, first-floor conference room. ■ City Council General Services Committee — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, first-

Board will consider action on a union contract when it meets Wednesday. The board will meet at 7 p.m. in the high school library, 91 West Valley Road. The board will consider a contract with Teamsters for 2011-2013. It also will hear an update on the budget.

Quilcene School Board The Quilcene School Board will meet Wednesday. The meeting will be at 6 p.m. at the learning center, Room 9, at 294715 U.S. Highway 101. No agenda was available Saturday.

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Commentary

PAGE

A10

When car salesmen are too nice ALERT READERS OF this column are aware that I’ve recently been advised by my trusty mechanic, Marvin Walletdrainer, that my car is ready W. Bruce to cross the rainbow bridge. Cameron I asked him if he thought I could drive it for a few more weeks, and he said, “I wouldn’t.” I said: “How about just until I find a replacement?” He said: “I wouldn’t.” I asked him what he would do. “Run away,” he said. So now I find myself shopping for a car for the first time in many years. (Most of the wrecks I’ve been driving lately I purchased from relatives who hate me.) But I know what it’s like: A prospective car buyer is like a lamb wandering into a wolfpack with a steak tied around

its neck. I park down the street from the dealer and slip onto the lot from behind, avoiding the radarlike vision of the car salespeople who wait to launch themselves like Scud missiles at anyone looking at new cars. I’m not entirely successful, however — one of them spots me and sneaks up from behind like a member of Delta Force. I turn, and he’s there. Here we go, I think. “I’m not buying a car today! I’m just, um, inspecting your inventory to make sure there are no animals trapped inside,” I blurt preemptively. He’s a young man dressed business-casually. He nods. “OK,” he said. “It’s just hot out here. I wondered if I could bring you a soft drink or water or something.” Ah-ha! Probably laced with car-buying drugs. “No, thank you. I don’t drink liquids.” “OK. If you have any questions, my name is Dean.” Once he has my name, he’ll

Speaking Out

run a credit bureau check, and I’ll be doomed. I need a clever pseudonym. “My name is Barack Obama,” I say. We shake hands. I spend a few minutes checking out some of the cars, admiring everything but the stickers in the windows. There’s one I’m particularly interested in if they’ll cut the price by its entirety. Sighing, I decide to go in and brave a conversation, knowing that once I’m in the sales manager’s office, they’ll slam the door and waterboard me until I’ve signed a contract. Dean introduces me to his manager, whose name is Martin. That’s right, I’m talking to a sales team called Dean-Martin. “I saw you looking at our MPG-XL-DL 200XT-SEL,” Martin says. (In today’s market, all of the car models are named after Croatian zip codes.) Here comes the hard sell, probably. “What can I do to get you to

buy the car today? Rip out your fingernails?” The only way to counter such strong-arm tactics is to come back negative. “It’s nice,” I sneer. “For a car.” Dean and Martin look at each other, probably deciding who will play good cop and who will play bad cop. “Anything we can do for you?” Dean asks. “Answer questions, give you a foot rub, some lunch, an MRI?” So, the hammer will come from Martin. I turn to face the onslaught. “It was just really nice of you to visit us today,” Martin says. Ha! Like I’m going to fall for that. “So I’m going to leave now, go look at some other cars,” I say, eyeing the door. Dean’s going to move to block me in 3, 2, 1 . . . “I hope you find what you’re looking for,” Martin says. “Yeah, right,” I snort. “It’s a tough decision,” Dean agrees. “OK, I’m leaving then,” I say. “Have a nice day!” says

Martin. I look at them. They look back. “I actually am pretty interested in that MPG,” I admit. “Don’t rush your decision. Lots of other quality cars out there,” Martin cautions. “Like to hear what you’d sell it to me for,” I venture. “Well, why don’t you check out other places first,” Dean suggests. “Please.” “Sorry, I just don’t want you to regret your choice,” Martin says. “I’m begging you.” Finally, they let me make an offer. I go absurdly low, and they take it immediately, so I wind up driving home in a new car. I couldn’t help it. Their sales tactics were ruthless. ________ W. Bruce Cameron is a nationally syndicated humor columnist. His column appears on this page every Sunday. Email Cameron at www. tinyurl.com/pdnbcameron.

What do you think about America’s involvement in the U.N.?

Haley Vogel

Barry Taylor

Julie Deen

Brian Mickles

Jeffa Verdu

Stacy Avila

Betty Lytle

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Caregiver Port Angeles

Retired business owner Quilcene

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Pantry chef Port Angeles

Para-educator Sequim

Health care worker Port Angeles

Retired clerk Port Angeles

“The U.N. is one of the most important government tools available in the world today, and I think the U.S. should get more heavily involved.”

“For the most part, the United States likes to help the world, and the mission of the U.N. is to help as well. But America seems to be involved more than other countries.”

“That’s a hard question. I guess, so far so good. But I think our government takes over everywhere we look, even in the U.N. Do they really represent us there?”

“I really wonder about it. In form and idea, it’s a good organization, but it lacks proper function and balance because we, the United States, often do our own thing.”

Retired business owner Joyce

“It’s a viable institution to belong to. But America seems to be in everybody’s business all the time. We need to change our focus more on us here at home.”

“The concept of the United Nations is valuable, and nations should continue talking on a regular basis, but the U.N. is largely dysfunctional and expensive to maintain.”

“I’ve been to Israel for two years on a mission and have seen that the two sides need to work it out on their own. The U.N. doesn’t need to be involved, and that means America, too.”

Interviews

Peninsula Voices ‘Return to sanity’ I can say jobs, and no magic happens. Joe Biden can spell jobs and nothing happens. Barry Soetoro [now Barak Obama] can spend a trillion dollars on jobs and nothing happens. It is said the president hopes to get a billion in campaign contributions for his 2012 election. Perhaps he should try giving away (Stimulus II) the next half-trillion of borrowed money to the tribal chiefs and union bosses. The Democratic Party in Washington state gets a better returns on your scarce tax-revenue dollars that way. Thank God the Democrats can always count on main-stream-media bias. Perhaps punishing success, rewarding failure, paying idleness, regulating freedom, bashing capitalism, (government) takingover industry, raising taxes, growing government, creating uncertainty in the market, enforcing laws along partisan lines, printing dollars, stealing our 401Ks, borrowing from our kids, destroying currency and credit, halting production

of affordable energy, destroying infrastructure (dams and forest roads — UN Agenda 21) just aren’t working. Maybe it’s time to return to sanity, JudeoChristian values and U.S. constitutional principles. Karl Spees, Port Angeles

Hunting at park Regarding the letter on hunting at Dungeness Recreation Area County Park [“Pheasant Hunt,” Sept. 18 PDN], the pheasant hunt is October and November, weekends and holidays, not four months. (See Washington game laws.) Birds are raised in Centralia, not Eastern Washington. There are 800 to 1,000 released at Dungeness, not 1,000. The park loss in camping was figured for peak months, not winter months. Question: Is camping closed because of hunting or because of winter? About 50 hunters per weekend use Dungeness for the 20 days allowed. The public uses it 365 days a year with one restric-

Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher

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Our readers’ letters, faxes

Workplace deaths WE CAN THANK the recession for one thing: The number of homicides in U.S. workplaces fell last year to the lowest total ever recorded. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, about 500 Americans were shot, stabbed or otherwise killed at work in 2010 — a drop of 7 percent from the year before. The U.S. Labor Department cites the continuing moribund economy and high unemployment as major factors for the homicide drop and a generally unchanged overall fatality count of 4,547 workers last year compared to 4,551 in 2009. Fewer people working means, in most categories, fewer deaths. That wasn’t the case, however, for those in law enforcement. Deaths of police officers jumped 40 percent to 134 last year from 96 the previous year. Of the 134, 57 died in highway incidents and 48 in homicides, according to the BLS’ annual National Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries. But in many of the job categories hardest hit by the recession, fatal injuries dropped. In the private construction sector, for instance, fatalities declined 10 percent last year from the year before. Peninsula Daily News sources tion that horse trails are closed on hunt days. This has been a working use of the park for about 40 years. Some of the opposition to

hunting is from a few recent homeowners who knew the hunting existed. Hunters also spend money in the community during hunting and year

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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Dave Logan

“I support the U.N. We ought to support it. When it was formed in ’45, it was an attempt to bring peace to the world. We know how to make war, but we need more peace instead.”

and

Steve Mullensky

and email

round. Of the drivers you see parked, many buy locally. They go to stores, gas stations, restaurants and minimarkets buying guns, shells, clothing, dog food, gas, etc., and pay veterinarian bills. They pay Washington state $82.50 for a hunting license. So they spend plenty in our community. When the lease with state Fish and Wildlife was renewed, deer hunting was eliminated, as was pheasant hunting on Wednesdays. It seems 20 days a year for a share of the county park for recreation that the hunters enjoy in our area is very reasonable. Ron Woody, Port Angeles EDITOR’S NOTE: An extended hunting season is allowed at the park for duck hunting in January and February. Hunting at Dungeness Recreation Area County Park ends after the 20122013 season. Camping is closed because of hunting, according to Joel Winborn, Clallam County parks director.

Fluoride critic Because water fluoridation had been the cause, my move from Chicago to Port Angeles in 2004 brought an end to recurring, painful, long-lasting sores on my tongue and in my mouth. Now, for the second time since then, I am suffering. Recently, I mistakenly drank some water at dinner in Port Angeles while visiting a friend. You see, in May 2006, the Port Angeles City Council, without a vote by the citizens, put non-pharmaceutical-grade fluoride in the city water. The city water is what I drank at my friend’s assisted-living dining room. In a forgetful moment, I’d picked up the glass and swallowed what I now know is a poison for me. Too late. No undoing it. My word! My dinner partner apologized, for he usually brings bottled spring water for me. Turn

Voices/A11

Have Your Say ■ Rex Wilson and Paul Gottlieb, commentary editors, 360-417-3536 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@ peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. RANTS & RAVES for the Sunday editions can be recorded on the Rants & Raves hot line at 360-417-3506 or sent to the above addresses and fax number.

Peninsula Daily News

CommentaryViewpoints

Peninsula Voices Continued from A10 Disease Control and Prevention say that “some One would think I, as have suggested that pharvolunteer distributor of maceutical-grade fluoride “Perspectives on Fluoride,” additives should be used which labels the drug “a for water fluoridation. neurotoxin,” would be more “Pharmaceutical-gradmindful of my health! (See ing standards used in forwww.yes4cleanwater.org.) mulating prescription Water fluoridation is drugs are not appropriate unethical for one reason: for water fluoridation addiIt mass-medicates with- tives. out physical examination of “If applied, those stan“the patient.” dards could actually A second reason is that increase the amount of there is no patient consent. impurities as allowed by And, as you have AWWA and NSF/ANSI learned from my experi{American National Stanence, water fluoridation is dards Institute] in drinking totally unsafe for some of water.” us, whose reactions are I encourage city of Port immediate, long-lasting Angeles water customers and painful. who may have health Furthermore, fluoride issues to consult with their accumulates in one’s body. health care providers for Until we win in court, steps they need to take to I’ll have to tell the assisted- protect themselves. living servers ahead of Please be assured that time, as I do at Port Angethe city of Port Angeles les restaurants, what that continues to strive to proMay 2004 mistake has vide high-quality, safe done to me. drinking water. The Rev. Lynne Lohr, If anyone has concerns Sequim about your water quality or questions about your water We asked Port Angeles quality, you may contact Public Works Director the city water superintenGlenn Cutler for a response. dent, Ernie Klimek, at 360Here it is: 417-4855 or email him at The city’s water supply eklimek@cityofpa.us. is safe to drink and meets state Department of Depart ICLEI Health requirements. Recently, Clallam County The city of Port Angeles Republican Party Chairman has been fluoridating its drinking water since May Dick Pilling presented the of 2006. party’s resolution to county The product used is commissioners demanding hydrofluorosilicic acid, that our county withdraw which meets AWWA its membership in the Inter[American Water Works national Council for Local Association] and NSF Environmental Initiatives [National Sanitation Foun- (ICLEI). dation] standards for use Extracting from Agenda in drinking water. 21 and ICLEI documents, The fluoride level is Republicans believe impleapproximately 0.8 parts mentation of ICLEI, a funper million as recomdamental apparatus of U.N. mended by the state Agenda 21, violates inalienDepartment of Health. able, individual freedoms The U.S. Centers for protected by our U.S. Con-

stitution. The resolution says implementation of Agenda 21 would significantly alter “consumption patterns of industries, governments, households and individuals” and impose significant changes in “human settlement development, which promotes moving populations away from rural areas and into cities.” Furthermore, Republicans say superimposition of Agenda 21 “adversely affects our sovereignty as a nation . . . ” Republicans believe the implementation violates private ownership and management of property in its objective to achieve social justice. Under the pretext of saving the environment and promoting social justice, the leftists’ Agenda 21 intends to use global redistribution of wealth to equalize citizens of the world. So what? Leftism’s religion is that of make-believe. Denying reality, leftists compare life to what should be (as in heaven). Through self-apotheosis, little, feeble leftist gods endeavor to transform the world. In their wake “engineers of justice,” i.e. communists (authoritarian progressives), murdered more than one hundred million people. David Horowitz, ex-radical leftist (and son of communists parents), writes in Destructive Generation: “Instead of the commune, they created the Gulag, instead of cornucopias of plenty, a desert of human deprivation and want. “Never in history had so many people been made so poor or seen their lives reduced to such miserable parodies of a human exis-

Our readers’ letters, faxes tence as when progressives took command . . .” Wealth redistribution is not a solution. Our Constitution is. Private property is. Liberty is. Susan Shotthafer, Port Angeles

Boat races The North Olympic Peninsula is a great place because of people like Dan Morrison and all those who supported his vision to bring sprint boat racing to Port Angeles. From those who helped build the track, to those who approved permits, to those who turned out in droves to watch the inaugural event Sept. 17, we should all be very proud of our new attraction, the Extreme Sports Park, and a very exciting new sports event that promises to bring entertainment and revenue to our community for years to come. Honestly, I was concerned about how event organizers might handle the traffic, parking, ticket lines and space for viewing that were magnified by an unprecedented North Olympic Peninsula sports crowd of more than 8,000. But it went very smoothly, and the racing was more exciting than I imagined. Congratulations to Wicked Racing and Sequim’s TNT Racing for winning national sprint boat racing championships, and congratulations to all who made it happen. Rick Ross, Sequim

SAT math A writer’s error in using numbers in a Sept. 22 letter [“SAT scores”] has

Sunday, September 25, 2011

A11

and email

provided an old math professor a teachable moment and taught him something. The letter correctly averaged the three SAT scores 523, 529 and 508 as 520 points out of a possible 800, or 65 percent, a D. This same method would interpret 700 as 87.5 percent, a B-plus. I thought 700 meant two standard deviations above the mean. I was a lot closer to the correct meaning, but no cigar. I had thought that about 2.2 percent of those taking the test get 700 or above, while it appears that about 7 percent do so. The article on standard deviation in Wikipedia seems good, and the one on SATs gives more information than I want to know. The important thing is that SAT numbers do not line up with the percentage of correct answers on a test. The three scores that were averaged summed to 1560, and about 57 percent of those taking the tests got that total or lower. Giving Ds and Fs to 60 percent or so of the students in a class would be pretty tough grading. (The source for this number is the table at http://tinyurl.om/3po4vfl.) The main thought to take away from all this is that we all have to careful in how we interpret numbers and in how we put them together and calculate with them. To calculate correctly is not enough. Bill Marsh, Port Angeles

Strait Sale’ Great participation, perfect weather and lots of fun made the fourth annual Great Strait Sale on the Strait of Juan de Fuca

Highway 112 National Scenic Byway the best one yet. We appreciate the sellers and buyers for turning out, the byway community for generously providing locations for the community sites and helping with promotion, Peninsula Daily News and Forks Forum for their extensive coverage of the event this year — and the association members who worked behind the scenes to plan and support the event. The purpose of the event is to provide a venue for the communities along state Highway 112 to work together on a project and to encourage neighboring communities to visit and enjoy the drive and activities. Very special appreciation goes to June Leise, who suggested this event several years ago as a way to promote community along state Highway 112. We hope to see even more sellers and consequently more buyers, more business specials and more community fundraisers participating in the sales in the future. See you for the fifth annual Great Strait Sale next year on the second Saturday in September. Sande Balch, Port Angeles Balch chaired the 4th Annual Great Strait Sale.

Border column Hooray to the PDN for sharing Earl Fry’s Canadian views of financial troubles with the U.S. border following 9/11. [“9/11 ‘Thickened’ U.S.Canadian Border,” Sept. 9-10 PDN column]. Glenn A. Harper, Port Angeles

Peninsula Daily News Rants & Raves Compiled By Lee Zurcher

Rave of the Week THIS IS A rave for Lake Mills. Many wonderful memories surround the lake and the Elwha River Valley. Wonderful hours were spent camping, fishing and hiking on the lake and river shores. There are many locals who are grieving the demise of Lake Mills. She will be missed.

Port Angeles. When I ran out of rubber bands for my TMJ braces, rather than making me drive to my specialist in Poulsbo, Sally gave me a bag for free. Dr. Gray has a fantastic employee. She saved me a great deal of time and trouble. A BIG RAVE to the riders and supports of the American Legion’s Poker Run for Healthy Families of Clallam County. A great day for a motorcycle ride and a great day for all. A big thanks to all!

RAVES TO OLYMPIC Theatre Arts [Sequim] and director Lauren Johnson for an outstandWE HAVE NEVER been to a ing production of the thriller sprint boat race and decided to “Sleuth.” go. Every aspect is professional, We were amazed at the numfrom the set design and special ber of people at the races, the set- effects to the powerful perforup at the site and the great, coor- mances by the two leads, Pat dinated effort of everyone there. Owens and Colby Thomas. If you want to see economic They got well-deserved standdevelopment for Port Angeles, ing ovations. you need more events like this. Bravo! What an outstanding event.

. . . and other Raves

A GRATEFUL RAVE to the gentleman who used the final two spots on his season pass to cover the admission for two seniors to the Forks drag races. Sept. 11, a memorable day, was made even more special by his kindness. GIGANTIC RAVE TO Sally at Dr. William Gray’s office in

EDITOR’S NOTE: “Sleuth” runs through Oct. 2. For more information, call 360-683-7326.

Rant of the Week REALLY? AFTER HEARING your crippled, loose dog barking for hours all summer, every morning and night, we

then have to hear it attacked by coyotes? I’m still losing sleep over that. Way to go, neighbor. Such inhumanity for man’s best friend should be punished.

. . . and other Rants A NEIGHBOR DOWN the road had dirt delivered. He was out there moving it with a wheelbarrow. If I had my tractor, I would have moved it for him. There are two new county want-to-bes next door who have all the equipment just sitting there. How times have changed. There used to be a country ethic of taking care of each other. THIS IS A rant about the state Department of Transportation signs that popped up at the intersection of Lauridsen Boulevard and Lincoln Street in Port Angeles. They are too tall, too big and a distraction at the entrance to a school zone. It may be U.S. Highway 101, but it’s still a residential area.

population should not be able to dictate to the rest of us. TO CERTAIN VOLUNTEERS who exalt themselves over other volunteer workers at their work site and just throw their weight around. Folks, you need to rid yourselves of that need to dominate over others in your group and work together as a team of equals. You have no business bossing others around if you lack the authority. TO THE SNEAKY . . . employee who called in sick and caused me to miss my son’s Little League football game. Hey, Bub, next time you might want to think twice about lying to go to the sprint boat races and then get caught by a supervisor. I hope you learned your lesson. How cheesy!

I COULDN’T BELIEVE my eyes. Mid-morning on Sept. 15, a very nice neighbor, a bicyclist, was resting at a public park in west Port Angeles when a [vehicle] swept in almost to hit the man. Further conversations with A RANT TO those at the Diamond Point airport [Sequim] who authorities revealed the driver seem to believe that they should has a past along with his son. be able to decide what an approWE BOUGHT AN item from priate number of deer for our classified, were paying the price area should be. that was advertised, done deal. Such a small percentage of the total Diamond Point We were on our way to get it

when the seller called us and said he had sold it to someone else for more money. Greed over honor. Very sad indeed. RANT TO THE oh-so[politically correct] band with the solar-power recorded album who left their tour bus spewing diesel fumes for hours for their fans to enjoy and a further rant for inarticulate lead singers who fancy themselves activists who can’t put together a coherent argument for their position: “Fish into turbines equals hamburger.”

________ (CLIP AND SAVE) To participate, call our Rants & Raves hotline at 360-417-3506 (works 24 hours a day), email us at letters@peninsuladailynews.com or drop us a postcard, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. Keep comments brief — 50 words or less. On voice messages, spell out names for raves. And, please, no libel, no responses to letters to the editor or news stories; no personal attacks on individuals or on businesses identified by name; no thank you notes to your favorite restaurant, dry-cleaner, grandchild (we simply don’t have enough room for those); no inaccurate information or unverified rumors; no calls for boycotts; no political endorsements; no charity fund appeals; no commercial pitches. Also, only one rant or rave per writer. Don’t forget to tell us where things happen — Port Angeles, Chimacum, Sequim, etc.

A12

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

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Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, September 25, 2011

Sports

S E CT I O N

Bear down

Prep Notes

Familiar face on sideline KINGSTON HEAD FOOTBALL coach Dan Novick didn’t need any help finding his way around Civic Field. As leader of the Port Angeles Matt program for three seasons in Schubert 2001-03, he was well-acquainted with the surroundings. He just had to get used to patrolling the sidelines on the other side of the field. Novick visited Civic Field for the first time Friday night since walking away from Rider football in 2003 for a job at Heritage in Vancouver, Wash. And while he expected his Buccaneers to put up a little bit more of a fight in the 34-14 loss, he wasn’t surprised to see what the Roughriders had to offer in the Olympic League tilt. “The kids are good kids, obviously,” said Novick, who was 12-16 in his three years at Port Angeles. “They played how I expected how they would play, which is one Novick thing that I remember very fondly in Port Angeles. We had coaches who worked really hard, and we had kids who worked really hard, too. “They certainly showed that on the field tonight.” Port Angeles’ domination of the Buccaneers was a far cry from a season ago when the Riders were outgained 283 yards to 69 but still managed to win 14-9 in Kingston. The power-run game Novick has emphasized at each of his coaching stops, including PA, failed to materialize Friday night. Much of that, of course, could be attributed to an aggressive, hard-hitting Rider defense that came up with nine tackles for a loss. It also helped that Kingston’s game plan had quarterback Sam Byers throwing the ball 31 times, or one less attempt than he had in the Bucs’ three previous games combined. Added all together, it led to a second straight defeat for Novick at the hands of his former team. “They had a nice scheme against us,” said Novick, whose team was held to 59 yards rushing, 169 below its per-game average for the season. “We didn’t fire off the football tonight, we didn’t finish blocks. Some of that was our own guys, but a lot of it was the scheme that they had. “They had us back on our heels early, and it was tough to regain any kind of momentum on the line of scrimmage.” Novick took over the Kingston football program from scratch when the school first opened in 2007 while also serving as athletic director. After a few lean years to begin his tenure — Kingston was 2-26 from 2007-09 — he’s turned the Buccaneers into one of the more competitive teams in the Olympic League. Last year, the Bucs finished third in the league standings, and this year league coaches picked them to finish fourth. That would mean a second straight playoff appearance for Novick, something his teams were never quite able to achieve during his time at Port Angeles. His best season with the Riders was his first, a 6-3 year that fell one win shy of the Class 4A playoffs out of the Narrows League. For what it’s worth, Novick said he still cheers for the Roughriders . . . just not when they face Kingston. “I like to see them do well every week that they don’t play us, having coached here, but I wish we could have come out on top tonight,” said Novick, who also had a brief coaching stint in Texas. “I saw some people that I knew [Friday] when I coached here that came up and said ‘hi’ that were very cordial. There’s a mutual respect, I think. I certainly loved my time here.”

Central recruit Port Angeles volleyball senior Kiah Jones recently made a verbal commitment to play for Central Washington University next fall. Turn

Schubert/B2

SCOREBOARD Page B2

UW holds off Cal for Pac-12 win

With Washington leading by a single point early in the fourth quarter, they took advantage with a 70-yard touchdown pass from Keith Price to Chris Polk to give them an eight-point lead. Playing on two banged up knees, Price threw for 292 yards and three touchdowns and Polk added a touchdown on the ground as Washington knocked off California 31-23 to get off to their best start in six years. In the conference opener for both teams, Price picked his way through the California (3-1, 0-1 Pac12) secondary as Washington improved to 3-1 for the first time since 2006.

The Associated Press

Washington coach Steve Sarkisian, right, throws an arm around quarterback Keith Price after the team beat California on Saturday in Seattle. Washington won 31-23 and Price threw for 292 yards.

SEATTLE — Washington noticed a possible hole in California’s defense while scouting them throughout the week. In third-and-long situations, Washington saw a coverage they believed could be exploited for big plays.

Turn

Dawgs/B4

Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News

Chimacum defensive lineman Daryl Settlemire (77) puts pressure on Orting quarterback Trevor Grzelak (6), causing an incomplete pass during Friday night’s game at Memorial Field in Port Townsend.

Cowboys grounded Orting run game gives Chimacum fits in loss Peninsula Daily News

CHIMACUM — Orting’s rushing game steamrolled Chimacum 48-6 in Nisqually League football action Friday night. The Cowboys (0-2 in league, 0-4 overall) were never in the game at Memorial Field against the perennial Class 1A powers.

Preps

PA soccer gets past Lindbergh

“Our defense had a tough time stopping their running attack,” Chimacum coach Shawn Meacham said. “They block well and get to the edge quickly. Orting put a lot of points on the board in the first quarter but we kept playing hard, and we saw improvement throughout the rest of the game.”

Derek Ajax had Chimacum’s first 100-yard rushing game this year with 103 yards on nine carries. Eighty of those yards came on a touchdown run. Justin Morris led the Cowboys on defense with eight tackles and five assists while Daryl Settlemire also had eight tackles, an assist and a sack. “We’ll keep working hard to improve for next week against Life Christian,” Meacham said. The Cowboys play at Life Christian (1-1, 2-2) on Saturday night.

Turn

Preps/B3

Orting 48, Chimacum 6 Orting Chimacum

27 7 7 7— 48 0 0 6 0— 6 First Quarter O—C. Yoro 1 run (Meek kick) O—J. Yoro 50 run (kick failed) O—C. Yoro 42 pass from Bessey (Meek kick) O—J.Yoro 14 run (Meek kick) Second Quarter O—Post 9 run (Meek kick) Third Quarter O—Hinds 42 pass from Bessey (Meek kick) C—Ajax 79 run (run failed) Fourth Quarter O—Backus 7 run (Meek kick) Individual Stats None available

Turn

Football/B3

Pirates still rolling

Peninsula men remain perfect By Matt Schubert

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles held off Class 2A state girls soccer power Lindbergh of Renton 3-2 at Civic Field on Saturday. “This was one of our better games of the year,” coach Scott Moseley said. “We came out and competed against one of the topnotch teams in the state and got a hard-earned win.” The Roughriders (4-3-1) got the victory despite being outshot 16-9. The Riders, who never trailed, led 2-1 at halftime with Kathryn Moseley scoring off a 30-yard shot in the 13th minute on a Shayla Northern assist. Kaitlin Boston made it 2-0 in the 33rd minute on a Kathryn Moseley assist. Lindbergh scored just before the halftime whistle. “That was a long first half,” Scott Moseley said. “I think the half ended on the 41st or 42nd minute.”

Prep Football

Peninsula Daily News

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Shoreline’s Sam Werner, left, and Peninsula’s Miguel Gonzalez battle for the header in the first half on Saturday at Sigmar Field in Port Angeles.

PORT ANGELES — Pity Peninsula College goalkeeper Jared Wilson. He could be one ALSO . . . of the best at his position in the ■ Pirate NWAACC, but with women win the way his team- 2-0/B4 mates are dominating games he may never get a chance to prove it. The top-ranked Pirates rolled over another NWAACC opponent Saturday afternoon at Sigmar Field, scoring four goals in the first 21 minutes to cruise to a 5-0 victory over visiting Shoreline. The victory was Peninsula’s ninth straight to start the season. It was also Wilson’s fourth shutout. Of course, few people probably took note of that after watching yet another offensive onslaught from the Pirates, who have now outscored teams 39-4 so far this year. “I came out and caught a few, but they didn’t get a clear shot,” said Wilson, who finished with five saves on the day. “With these guys in front of me, sometimes it does [get boring].” Turn

Pirates/B4

SportsRecreation

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Today’s

Peninsula Daily News

can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Scoreboard Area Sports

Youth Soccer Sept. 15 U12 Girls Network Funding 2, Soils Aplication 2 Sept. 17 U10 Boys Windermere 10, Frank Auto 0 Fiesta Jalisco 5, Athletes Choice 0 U10 Girls Mikghty Max 6, Athletes Choice 0 Cherry Hill Florist 2, Reetz Insurance 1 U12 Boys Smugglers Landing 4, Port Angeles Power 2 U12 Girls Jim’s Pharmacy 4, Solis Application 0 Network Funding 4, Sound community Bank 2 U15 Boys Marias Cilantro 4, Everwarm Hearth and Home 1 U15 Girls Destination Salon 4, First Federal 0 District 4 U12 Boys Port Angeles Wave Broad band beat Bainbridge Island

Preps Football Friday’s Scores Adna 51, Knappa, Ore. 6 Almira / Coulee-Hartline 44, Columbia(Hunters)-Inchelium 0 Archbishop Murphy 59, South Whidbey 17 Arlington 45, Marysville-Pilchuck 28 Asotin 20, White Swan 6 Auburn Mountainview 29, Yelm 12 Battle Ground 21, Hudson’s Bay 15 Bellarmine Prep 41, Mount Tahoma 7 Bellevue 54, Lake Washington 0 Bethel 59, Spanaway Lake 14 Black Hills 28, River Ridge 13 Bonney Lake 55, Lincoln 47 Bothell 24, Roosevelt 0 Cashmere 56, West Valley (Spokane) 23 Castle Rock 27, Stevenson 12 Cedarcrest 34, King’s 27 Central Valley 27, University 14 Centralia 14, R.A. Long 6 Chelan 35, Foster 7 Chiawana 56, Walla Walla 24 Chief Sealth 34, Rainier Beach 19 Clarkston 25, Cheney 21 Cle Elum/Roslyn 51, Naches Valley 0 Colfax 45, Liberty (Spangle) 0 Colton 54, Pomeroy 52 Columbia (Burbank) 29, River View 7 Columbia River 36, Hockinson 22 Connell 52, Kiona-Benton 13 Cusick 60, Curlew 18 Davis 33, Richland 27, OT Deer Park 38, Pullman 14 East Valley (Spokane) 55, Colville 14 Eastlake 43, Redmond 0 Edmonds-Woodway 31, Mariner 27 Eisenhower 55, Evergreen (Vancouver) 31 Ellensburg 56, Grandview 20 Ferndale 34, Blaine 7 Ferris 61, Rogers (Spokane) 0 Fife 24, Clover Park 19

American League

American League x-Texas LA Angels Oakland Seattle

W 92 85 71 66

L 66 72 86 92

x-NY Yankees Boston Tampa Bay Toronto Baltimore

W 96 88 87 80 67

L 61 69 71 78 91

x-Detroit Cleveland Chicago Sox Kansas City Minnesota

W 91 80 77 69 60

L 67 78 81 89 98

WEST PCT GB HOME ROAD .582 - 51-29 41-37 .541 6.5 44-32 41-40 .452 20.5 43-38 28-48 .418 26 38-43 28-49 EAST PCT GB HOME ROAD .611 - 51-28 45-33 .561 8 45-36 43-33 .551 9.5 43-34 44-37 .506 16.5 42-39 38-39 .424 29.5 37-41 30-50 CENTRAL PCT GB HOME ROAD .576 - 46-31 45-36 .506 11 44-36 36-42 .487 14 34-43 43-38 .437 22 40-41 29-48 .380 31 31-47 29-51

RS 826 651 626 547

RA DIFF STRK 665 +161 Won 2 608 +43 Lost 2 666 -40 Won 2 652 -105 Lost 3

L10 8-2 5-5 4-6 5-5

RS 845 852 684 734 685

RA 630 710 600 748 836

STRK Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

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

RS 749 690 645 717 602

RA DIFF STRK 695 +54 Lost 1 726 -36 Won 4 697 -52 Won 1 750 -33 Lost 1 789 -187 Lost 3

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

RS 697 553 621 709 578

RA DIFF STRK 641 +56 Won 2 551 +2 Lost 2 596 +25 Lost 1 758 -49 Won 1 597 -19 Won 1

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

RS 689 635 610 702 612

RA DIFF STRK 519 +170 Lost 8 587 +48 Lost 1 635 -25 Won 1 722 -20 Won 3 682 -70 Lost 2

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

RS 691 734 719 590 644 601

RA DIFF STRK 617 +74 Won 2 679 +55 Won 1 704 +15 Lost 2 686 -96 Won 2 740 -96 Lost 1 752 -151 Lost 1

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

DIFF +215 +142 +84 -14 -151

National League x-Arizona San Francisco LA Dodgers Colorado San Diego

W 91 84 79 71 69

L 66 73 78 87 89

*-Philadelphia Atlanta Washington NY Mets Florida

W 98 89 77 76 71

L 60 69 80 82 87

x-Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Cubs Houston

W L 93 65 87 71 76 82 71 87 70 88 55 103

WEST PCT GB HOME ROAD .580 - 48-28 43-38 .535 7 44-34 40-39 .503 12 42-39 37-39 .449 20.5 38-43 33-44 .437 22.5 33-44 36-45 EAST PCT GB HOME ROAD .620 - 52-29 46-31 .563 9 47-31 42-38 .490 20.5 43-36 34-44 .481 22 33-44 43-38 .449 27 30-45 41-42 CENTRAL PCT GB HOME ROAD .589 - 54-23 39-42 .551 6 44-36 43-35 .481 17 42-39 34-43 .449 22 36-44 35-43 .443 23 39-42 31-46 .348 38 30-47 25-56

Franklin Pierce 42, Eatonville 0 Freeman 54, Kellogg, Idaho 0 Garfield-Palouse 50, LaCrosse/Washtucna 38 Glacier Peak 54, Marysville-Getchell High School 20 Hanford 31, Pasco 28, OT Inglemoor 35, Ballard 14 Ingraham 46, Cleveland 20 Jackson 28, Kamiak 13 Juanita 35, Sammamish 13 Kalama 41, Ilwaco 0 Kamiakin 14, Kennewick 6 Kent Meridian 36, Mt. Rainier 21 Kentlake 49, Thomas Jefferson 34 Kentridge 40, Auburn Riverside 6 Kettle Falls 13, Davenport 12 La Salle 49, Highland 14 LaCenter 34, Ridgefield 21 LaConner 39, Bellevue Christian 24 Lake Stevens 41, Snohomish 20 Lakes 42, Wilson, Woodrow 20 Lakewood 58, Granite Falls 0 Liberty Bell 42, Entiat 7 Liberty Christian 70, St. John-Endicott 28 Lind-Ritzville 39, Mary Walker 6 Lindbergh 22, Hazen 20 Lyle-Klickitat-Wishram 50, Wishkah Valley 20 Lynden 40, Sehome 6 Mead 48, Mt. Spokane 24 Meadowdale 36, Mountlake Terrace 5 Medical Lake 28, Bonners Ferry, Idaho 14 Mercer Island 41, Interlake 7 Meridian 52, Lynden Christian 6 Monroe 13, Stanwood 6 Morton/White Pass 42, Ocosta 0 Mount Baker 42, Burlington-Edison 7 Mount Si 16, Liberty (Renton) 13 Mount Vernon 52, Lynnwood 34 Napavine 61, Winlock 8 Naselle 55, South Bend 14 Newport 41, Jenkins (Chewelah) 26 Newport (Bellevue) 49, Cascade (Everett) 6 Nooksack Valley 47, Friday Harbor 14 North Beach 52, Northwest Christian (Lacey) 12 O’Dea 49, Nathan Hale 28 Oak Harbor 47, Everett 14 Odessa-Harrington 42, Selkirk 0 Olympia 21, Central Kitsap 14 Omak 49, Fulton, British Columbia 0 Othello 47, Toppenish 0 Prairie 70, Fort Vancouver 0 Prosser 34, East Valley (Yakima) 7 Quincy 30, Wapato 13 Rainier, Ore. 44, Mark Morris 14 Reardan 46, Kittitas 13 Riverside 14, Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 10 Rogers (Puyallup) 50, Todd Beamer 24 Royal 51, Mabton 0 Scio, Ore. 32, Woodland 14 Seattle Prep 28, Eastside Catholic 13 Sedro-Woolley 27, Squalicum 24, OT

Saturday’s Games Cleveland 8, Minnesota 2, 1st game N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 1 Texas 7, Seattle 3 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 6, 2nd game Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 3 Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 2 Oakland at L.A. Angels, late Today’s Games Baltimore (Matusz 1-8) at Detroit (Penny 10-11), 10:05 a.m. Boston (Wakefield 7-7) at N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Burnett 10-11), 10:05 a.m., 1st game Minnesota (Hendriks 0-2) at Cleveland (Carmona 7-15), 10:05 a.m. Toronto (Cecil 4-10) at Tampa Bay (W.Davis 10-10), 10:40 a.m. Kansas City (Mendoza 1-0) at Chicago White Sox (Floyd 12-12), 11:10 a.m. Seattle (Furbush 4-9) at Texas (D.Holland 15-5), 12:05 p.m. Oakland (Harden 4-4) at L.A. Angels (Pineiro 7-7), 12:35 p.m. Boston (Lackey 12-12) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 16-4), 3:30 p.m., 2nd game

National League

Selah 17, Ephrata 15 Shorecrest 42, Shorewood 21 Skyline 41, Issaquah 14 Skyview 31, Camas 10 South Kitsap 38, Shelton 7 Southridge 24, Eastmont 7 Steilacoom 24, Sumner 15 Sultan 33, Coupeville 28 Tahoma 34, Auburn 21 Tekoa-Oakesdale/Rosalia 40, Soap LakeWilson Creek 0 Toledo 48, Columbia (White Salmon) 0 Tonasket 10, Tri-Cities Prep 8 Touchet 52, Sunnyside Christian 8 Toutle Lake 14, Mossyrock 7 Tumwater 43, North Thurston 36 Union 42, Kelso 0 W. F. West 32, Aberdeen 0 Wahkiakum 34, Pe Ell 7 Wahluke 28, Granger 21 Waitsburg-Prescott 49, Riverside, Ore. 14 Warden 33, Brewster 19 Washougal 34, Clatskanie, Ore. 14 Wellpinit 58, Wilbur-Creston 34 Wenatchee 51, Moses Lake 26 West Valley (Yakima) 22, Sunnyside 12 White River 41, Washington 28 Willapa Valley 7, Raymond 0 Woodinville 52, Garfield 0 Zillah 20, Goldendale 14

Baseball Rangers 7, Mariners 3 Saturday Box Seattle Texas ab r h bi ab r h bi ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0 Germn 2b 5 1 3 1 Seager ss 3 1 1 0 EnChvz lf 5 1 2 1 Ackley 2b 4 1 1 0 DvMrp dh 5 1 2 2 Carp lf 3 0 0 1 MiYong 3b 3 0 2 0 Smoak dh 4 0 1 1 Morlnd 1b 4 0 0 0 Olivo c 4 0 0 0 Treanr c 4 0 0 0 AKndy 1b 3 0 1 0 LMartn cf 4 2 2 0 TRonsn cf 3 0 0 0 Gentry rf 3 1 0 0 Liddi 3b 2 1 1 0 ABlanc ss 4 1 3 1 Totals 30 3 5 2 Totals 37 7 14 5 Seattle 000 210 0 00—3 Texas 010 600 0 0x—7 E—Gray 2 (3), Seager (5). DP—Seattle 3, Texas 1. LOB—Seattle 3, Texas 8. 2B—Ackley (15), German (1), L.Martin (1). SB—Seager (3), Liddi (1). SF—Carp. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle F.Hernandez L,14-14 3 1-3 12 7 5 12 Gray 2 2-3 1 0 0 01 Kelley 2 1 0 0 0 2 Texas Ogando 2 0 0 0 0 2

Saturday’s Games Washington 4, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 2, Chicago Cubs 1 N.Y. Mets 2, Philadelphia 1, 1st game Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 Colorado at Houston, 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee 6, Florida 4 N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 3, 2nd game San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 0 San Francisco at Arizona, late Today’s Games Atlanta (Minor 5-2) at Washington (Detwiler 3-5), 10:35 a.m. Cincinnati (Willis 0-6) at Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 9-9), 10:35 a.m. Colorado (Millwood 3-3) at Houston (Harrell 0-1), 11:05 a.m. Florida (Nolasco 10-11) at Milwaukee (Narveson 10-8), 11:10 a.m. Philadelphia (Halladay 18-6) at N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 7-12), 11:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 7-5) at St. Louis (E.Jackson 5-2), 11:15 a.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 20-5) at San Diego (Luebke 6-9), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 13-13) at Arizona (Collmenter 9-10), 1:10 p.m.

Feldman W,2-1 4 5 3 3 1 4 Tateyama 1 0 0 0 0 2 O’Day 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kirkman 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP— by F.Hernandez (Gentry), by Feldman (Liddi). WP—Feldman. Umpires—Home, Kerwin Danley; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Dana DeMuth. T—2:38. A—40,242 (49,170).

Rangers 5, Mariners 3 Friday Box Seattle Texas ab r h bi ab r h bi ISuzuki rf 4 1 1 1 Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 0 TRonsn cf 3 0 0 0 Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 Ackley 2b 3 0 0 1 JHmltn cf 4 1 1 1 Olivo c 3 0 0 1 MiYong 1b 4 1 2 0 Carp lf 4 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 4 1 1 2 Smoak dh 3 0 0 0 Napoli c 3 0 1 0 W.Pena pr 0 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh 4 1 2 0 Seager ss 4 0 0 0 DvMrp lf 3 0 0 0 Liddi 3b 2 1 1 0 Gentry rf 2 1 1 2 CGmnz 1b 2 1 1 0 AKndy ph-1b 1 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 4 3 Totals 30 5 9 5 Seattle 000 003 0 00—3 Texas 021 200 0 0x—5 DP—Seattle 3. LOB—Seattle 4, Texas 6. 2B—Mi.Young (41). HR—J.Hamilton (25), A.Beltre (29), Gentry (1). SF—Ackley, Olivo. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle A.Vasquez L,1-5 3 1-3 7 5 5 21 Lueke 2 2-3 1 0 0 00 J.Wright 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ruffin 1 0 0 0 1 1 Texas M.Harrison W,14-9 6 3 3 3 2 1 D.Oliver H,16 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Uehara H,21 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 M.Adams H,8 1 1 0 0 0 0 Feliz S,30-36 1 0 0 0 1 1 HBP— by A.Vasquez (Gentry). WP—J.Wright. Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Kerwin Danley; Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Paul Nauert. T—2:39. A—43,874 (49,170).

Football NFL Standings All Times PDT NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 57 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 49 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 29 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 17

College Football FAR WEST Air Force 63, Tennessee St. 24 Fresno St. 48, Idaho 24 N. Arizona 20, Idaho St. 3 Sam Houston St. 48, New Mexico 45, OT San Jose St. 34, New Mexico St. 24 UCLA 27, Oregon St. 19 Washington 31, California 23 Weber St. 45, N. Colorado 21 USC at Arizona St., late Oregon at Arizona, late SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 9, Clark Atlanta 7 Oklahoma St. 30, Texas A&M 29 Prairie View 43, MVSU 34 TCU 55, Portland St. 13 Texas Southern 14, Alcorn St. 7

UTSA 54, Bacone 7 MIDWEST Akron 36, VMI 13 Ball St. 48, Army 21 Bowling Green 37, Miami (Ohio) 23 Dayton 17, Central St., Ohio 7 Drake 24, Butler 14 Illinois 23, W. Michigan 20 Illinois St. 20, S. Dakota St. 13 Indiana St. 37, Youngstown St. 35 Iowa 45, Louisiana-Monroe 17 Kent St. 33, South Alabama 25 Michigan 28, San Diego St. 7 Michigan St. 45, Cent. Michigan 7 N. Illinois 47, Cal Poly 30 N. Iowa 38, W. Illinois 10 Ohio St. 37, Colorado 17 S. Illinois 20, Missouri St. 18

Wisconsin 59, South Dakota 10 SOUTH Alabama 38, Arkansas 14 Alabama A&M 20, Grambling St. 14 Alabama St. 21, Jackson St. 14 Appalachian St. 14, Chattanooga 12 Clemson 35, Florida St. 30 Coastal Carolina 31, NC A&T 14 Duke 48, Tulane 27 East Carolina 28, UAB 23< Elon 18, The Citadel 15, OT Florida A&M 38, Southern U. 33 Furman 62, Presbyterian 21 Georgia 27, Mississippi 13 Georgia Southern 52, W. Carolina 20 Georgia Tech 35, North Carolina 28 Jacksonville 57, Campbell 21

The 5-foot-11 outside hitter attended the Division II school’s prospect camp this past summer and made a good enough impression that she was invited to visit Ellensburg last week.

Central extended a formal offer to her during the visit, and Jones plans on signing her National Jones Letter of Intent on Nov. 9.

Kansas St. 28, Miami 24 Louisiana-Lafayette 36, FIU 31 Morgan St. 14, Howard 9 New Hampshire 45, Richmond 43 Norfolk St. 33, Charleston Southern 3 Northwestern St. 34, Nicholls St. 0 SC State 69, Delaware St. 0 SMU 42, Memphis 0 San Diego 48, Morehead St. 44 Savannah St. 33, NC Central 30 Southern Miss. 30, Virginia 24 Temple 38, Maryland 7 Troy 38, Middle Tennessee 35 Virginia Tech 30, Marshall 10 EAST Albany (NY) 44, Columbia 21

Jones is a two-time AllOlympic League player and is in the early running for league MVP honors after leading her team to 4-0 start to the season. The daughter of former NFL offensive lineman Scott Jones, Kiah also starts at forward for the

PA 44 43 59 57

9 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA Golf, The Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, Ga. 10 a.m. (7) KIRO NFL Football, Denver Broncos at Tennessee Titans. 10 a.m. (13) KCPQ NFL Football, New York Giants at Philadelphia Eagles. 10 a.m. (28) TBS MLB Baseball, Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. 10:30 a.m. (5) KING (8) GBLBC PGA Golf, The Tour Championship at East Lake Golf Club in Atlanta, Ga. 11 a.m. (26) ESPN NASCAR Auto Racing, Sylvania 300 at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H. 11 a.m. WGN MLB Baseball, Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox. Noon (27) ESPN2 WNBA Basketball, Indiana Fever at Atlanta Dream in Eastern Conference Finals. Noon (25) ROOT MLB Baseball, Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers. 1 p.m. (10) CITY NFL Football, Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears. 1 p.m. (28) TBS MLB Baseball, San Francisco Giants at Arizona Diamondbacks. 1:15 p.m. (13) KCPQ NFL Football, Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks. 2 p.m. (27) ESPN2 WNBA Basketball, Minnesota Lynx at Phoenix Mercury in Western Conference Finals. 5 p.m. (5) KING NFL Football, Pittsburgh Steelers at Indianapolis Colts. East L T Pct PF 0 0 1.000 50 1 0 .500 51 1 0 .500 62 1 0 .500 42 South W L T Pct PF New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 64 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 47 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 44 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 44 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 72 Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 75 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 43 Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 37 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 2 0 0 1.000 73 Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 79 N.Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 59 Miami 0 2 0 .000 37 South W L T Pct PF Houston 2 0 0 1.000 57 Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 19 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 40 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 26 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 1 1 0 .500 48 Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 49 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 44 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 31 West W L T Pct PF Oakland 1 1 0 .500 58 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 45 Denver 1 1 0 .500 44 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 10 Today Houston at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Denver at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Miami at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Carolina, 10 a.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at St. Louis, 1:05 p.m. Arizona at Seattle, 1:15 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 1:15 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 5:20 p.m. Monday, Sep. 26 Washington at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. W Washington 2 Dallas 1 Philadelphia 1 N.Y. Giants 1

PA 35 51 48 44 PA 55 61 47 58 PA 57 23 42 48 PA 45 42 27 61 PA 20 46 29 61 PA 33 41 46 35 PA 58 52 45 89

Briefly . . . Boston College 45, UMass 17 Bryant 30, Wagner 28 Bucknell 34, Princeton 9 Delaware 27, Old Dominion 17 Georgetown 52, Marist 28 Lehigh 27, Liberty 24 Monmouth (NJ) 24, CCSU 12 Notre Dame 15, Pittsburgh 12 Penn St. 34, E. Michigan 6 Rhode Island 21, Fordham 17 Rutgers 38, Ohio 26 Sacred Heart 24, Dartmouth 21 Stony Brook 37, Lafayette 20 Syracuse 33, Toledo 30, OT UConn 17, Buffalo 3 Yale 37, Cornell 17

Schubert: PA’s Jones to CWU Continued from B1

Today

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

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Bowling LAUREL LANES Junior Kids League Saturday Boys high game: Justin VanWinkle, 187; boys high series: Justin VanWinkle, 484. Girls high game: Malyssa Gannon, 86; girls high series: Malyssa Gannon, 227. Bantam Kids League Girls high game: Sierra Burkett, 84; girls high series: Sierra Burkett, 232. Pee Wee Kids League Boys high game: Deecon Charles, 68. Longhouse Market Thursday Men’s high game: George Kennedy, 211; men’s high series: George Kennedy, 566. Women’s high game: Mary Jane Birdsong, 200; women’s high series: Mary Jane Birdsong, 528. Wednesday Lakeside Big Four: Frank Carpenter, 288; men’s high series: Frank Carpenter, 728. Leading team: Four Asfaults. Birch’s Molar Bowlers Men’s high game: George Hamlin, 249; men’s high series: George Hamlin, 675. Women’s high game: Catherine Woodahl, 188; women’s high series: Catherine Woodahl, 509. Leading team: Mountaineers. Tuesday Laurel Lane Seniors Men’s high game: Paul Schoville, 208; men’s high series: Paul Schoville, 556. Women’s high game: Barbara Ross, 201; women’s high series: Barbara Ross, 500. Tuesday Brunch League Women’s high game: Brigitte Etherington, 181; women’s high series: Lila Petroff, 500. First place team: Quilted Strait. Mixed Men’s high game: Randy Sandwick, 245; men’s high series: Randy Sandwick, 664. Women’s high game: Renee Fereira, 188; women’s high series: Renee Fereira, 490.

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girls basketball team and is a 4.0 student.

________ Matt Schubert is the outdoors and sports columnist for the Peninsula Daily News. His column regularly appears on Thursdays and Fridays. He can be reached at matt.schubert@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Sigmar Field dedication set for Oct. 1

in its first season of use by the Pirates soccer teams.

Riders athletes

PORT ANGELES — Tracie Macias and Marcus Konopaski were named the PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles High School Peninsula College will rededicate freshly minted Sig- athletes of the week for the week of Sept. 12-18. mar Field during a Pirates Macias was given the soccer doubleheader against honor for her efforts in the Whatcom next Saturday, pool, where she had a nearOct. 1. perfect start to the season. Peninsula College PresiThe junior swimmer dent Tom Keegan will be the qualified for state in two keynote speaker, with speindividual events — the cial guests including Jean Sigmar and many long-time 100-yard butterfly and 200 friends of the Sigmar family. individual medley — and The re-dedication will be one relay. Konopaski did his work held between the men’s and on the tennis court, going women’s games at approxi5-1 in his first six No. 2 mately 2 p.m. doubles matches. Sigmar Field is a $1.4 He has lost just two sets million artificial turf comduring that span and won plex — the first of its kind 60 games and lost 16 in his in the area. It opened to the commu- five victories. nity use last spring and is Peninsula Daily News

SportsRecreation

Peninsula Daily News

(J) — Sunday, September 25, 2011

PA stampedes Kingston Riders run wild in 34-14 win at Civic By Matt Schubert

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — If the Port Angeles Roughriders escaped Kingston with a victory last fall, this year’s edition left little doubt about which was the better football team Friday night at Civic Field. Starting with the very first play of the game — an 87-yard kickoff return from senior Skyler Gray — the Roughriders imposed their will on the Buccaneers in a 34-14 win that affirmed their status as Olympic League contenders. The Riders out-gained the Bucs 373 yards to 178 on the game, leaving little need for the sort of late-game heroics that gave them a 14-9 victory at Kingston a year earlier. “It’s a big win, it’s almost as big as the Sequim game at the end of the season,” Gray said. “Kingston is always a good team, it’s always a good contest, but I felt like we came in and conquered.” After back-to-back convincing victories to open its Olympic League slate, Port Angeles (2-0 in league, 4-0 overall) is starting to look like a team that deserves the No. 10 Class 2A ranking bestowed upon it by The Associated Press this week. Kingston’s Dan Novick — who visited Civic Field for the first time since stepping down as Rider head coach in 2003 — could hardly argue with it.

“I would like to see how it would have turned out had we not given up the kick return for a touchdown,” said Novick, now 0-2 against his former team as Kingston’s head coach. “But I think it was obvious that we got out-played and we got out-coached in all three areas of the game. “They out-executed us. They played far more aggressive than we did tonight.” The Kingston (1-1, 2-2) power-run game was almost nonexistent against the Riders on Friday. While Port Angeles rumbled for 243 yards on 37 carries, Kingston was limited to just 59 yards on the ground off 29 carries. “That’s a big credit to our D-line and our linebackers to hold Kingston that low on their rushing yards,” Rider coach Tom Wahl said. “I think of them as one of the best running teams in our league, just because I know that is Dan’s emphasis and he really coaches his guys up well to do that. “We knew, though, if we could get some points on the board that we would kind of throw them out of the gameplan that they really like to have.” Quarterback Keenen Walker had his fourth straight game of 200-plus yards of offense to begin the season, running for 105 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries and throwing for another 130 yards, one TD and one interception on 11-of-19 passing.

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Port Angeles’ Skyler Gray tries to evade Kingston’s Sam Byers in the first quarter of Friday night’s game at Port Angeles Civic Field. Senior running back Dylan Brewer added 115 yards and one score on 11 carries as well as a 19-yard touchdown reception off a perfectly-executed screen pass that punctuated a 28-7 Port Angeles first half. Cameron Braithwaite caught five passes for 59 yards as the top receiver. Meanwhile, the Rider defense accumulated nine tackles for a loss, with linebackers Riley Hannam and Eli Fiscalini each getting two. “We just took this week and prepared and stepped up,” Hannam said. “There was a little bit of blitzing, but a lot of it was just us doing our assignment and shooting our gaps.” Gray set the tone from the outset with his touchdown return.

around, and the skill guys did what we do best.” The one blemish on the Rider resume Friday night was the team’s ball security. Port Angeles turned the ball over three times in its own territory on the game — twice on Brewer fumbles. The Bucs were able to convert those giveaways into just one touchdown, however. And that came off a broken play on fourth-and-5 at the Rider 33-yard line, with Byers scrambling out of the pocket and finding receiver Richie Sander all alone at the goal line for a 33-yard scoring pass. It was one of just three passes that went for more than 10 yards for Byers, who finished 13 of 31 for 119 yards with two interceptions. Nick Tweter had the other pick for PA. “There was no doubt who was the better team tonight,” said Wahl, whose team has road games at Olympic and at North Mason the next two weeks. “We’re getting better, and I think we can get even better. “If we can just continue to keep growing, then we’re building for the playoffs.”

The three-year starter zipped through a wide open gap in the middle of Kingston’s coverage, then sprinted past the kicker down the sideline to go 87 yards untouched into the end zone. Port Angeles scored on three of its first six offensive Port Angeles 34, Kingston 14 7 0 0 7— 14 possessions after that, while Kingston 14 14 6 0— 34 Kingston managed just two Port Angeles First Quarter first downs. PA—Gray 87 kickoff return (Haskins kick) The Riders rolled for 266 PA—Walker 8 run (Haskins kick) K—Sander 33 pass from Byers (Stone kick) yards during that time, Second Quarter nearly quadrupling their PA—Brewer 3 run (kick failed) PA—Brewer 19 pass from Walker (Walker run) yardage total (69) from last Third Quarter year’s narrow win over the PA—Walker 29 run (kick failed) Fourth Quarter Bucs. from Byers (Stone kick) “The linemen showed a K—Marinan 9 passIndividual Stats lot of heart,” said Gray, who Rushing— PA: Brewer 11-115, Walker 16-105, also had an interception on Gray 6-13, Braithwaite 1-8, Lasorsa 2-5, Andrus 2). K: Setterlund 14-30, Byers 9-14, Nick defense and 60 yards of 1-(minus Tabanera 4-10, White 2-5. offense. Passing—PA: Walker 11-19-1, 130. K: Byers “They were the ones who 13-31-2, 119. Receiving—PA: Braithwaite 5-59, Gray 4-45, set the tone with their block- Brewer 1-19, Hannam 1-7. K: Sander 3-48, Reece ing, and we just had to get 5-44, Marinan 4-25, McMullen 1-2.

Preps: Bruins move to 3-2 with win Continued from B1 Kathryn Moseley was named transition player and Defender Paxton Boston the offensive player Rodocker put the game away of game. The Riders host Port with a goal on a penalty kick at the 50th minute. Lind- Townsend on Tuesday in bergh scored the final goal at their first Olympic League game. the 80th minute. Two goalkeepers combined to make 11 saves. Volleyball “Goalkeeper Kearsten Crescent 3, Cox had an excellent game,” S. Christian 0 Scott Moseley said. Cox received co-defensive JOYCE — The Loggers player of the game honors improved to 6-0 by domialong with Rodocker, while nating Shorewood Chris-

tian in nonleague action Friday. Crescent won 25-11, 25-23, 25-10. Freshman Shannon Williams led the Loggers by going 11 of 14 serving with four aces, five kills and a block. Jandi Franz was 6 of 7 from behind the service line with two aces, and she also had six blocks and two kills. The Loggers open North Olympic League play Tuesday at Clallam Bay.

Clallam Bay 3, S. Christian 1 CLALLAM BAY — The Bruins improved to 3-2 on the year after beating Shorewood Christian in nonleague play 25-18, 25-20, 18-25, 25-19 on Saturday. “It was a whole-team effort for us,” coach Cheryl Erickson said. The Bruins were missing two starters and had five freshmen playing on varsity.

“We’re fairly young with six freshmen overall but we’re improving,” Erickson said. Senior Melissa Willis had 20 kills in the match and was perfect in serves. In addition, specialneeds student Gloria Ojeda came in off the bench to put down two serving aces. “She was so excited,” Erickson said about Ojeda. The Bruins next host powerhouse Crescent on Tuesday to start NOL play.

Preps Football Standings As of Sept. 24 Olympic League Conf. Overall Port Angeles 2-0 4-0 Sequim 2-0 4-0 North Kitsap 2-0 2-2 Kingston 1-1 2-2 Olympic 1-1 1-3 Bremerton(3A) 0-2 1-3 Klahowya 0-2 1-3 North Mason 0-2 0-4 Friday’s Games Port Angeles 34, Kingston 14 Sequim 34, Bremerton 6 North Kitsap 63, Klahowya 21 Olympic 27, North Mason 20 Sept. 30 Games North Mason at Sequim Port Angeles at Olympic Klahowya at Kingston North Kitsap at Bremerton 1A/2B Nisqually League Conf. Overall Charles Wright 2-0 3-0 Cascade Christ. 2-0 3-1 Orting 2-0 2-2 Life Christian 1-1 2-2 Vashon Island 1-1 1-3 Cedar Park Christ. 0-2 2-2 Chimacum 0-2 0-4 Port Townsend 0-2 0-4 Friday’s Games Orting 48, Chimacum 6 Life Christian 17, C.P. Christian 13 Cas. Christian 55, Vashon Island 12 Saturday’s Game Lakeside 47, Port Townsend 24 Sept. 30 Games Cedar Park Christian at Port Townsend Vashon Island at Orting Oct. 1 Games Chimacum at Life Christian Charles Wright at Cascade Christian Evergreen Division Conf. Overall Montesano 2-0 4-0 Tenino 2-0 4-0 Hoquiam 1-1 3-1 Elma 1-1 2-2 Rainier 1-1 2-2 Forks 1-1 1-3 Onalaska 0-2 0-4 Rochester 0-2 0-4 Saturday’s Games Forks 30, Rochester 20 Rainier 49, Onalaska 0 Tenino 20, Elma 7 Montesano 34, Hoquiam 0 Sept. 30 Games Forks at Onalaska Elma at Rainier Tenino at Montesano Hoquiam at Rochester Northwest Football League Conf. Overall Lummi 2-0 4-0 Lopez 2-0 2-0 Neah Bay 2-0 2-1 Evergreen Luth.(2B) 2-1 3-1 Quilcene 1-1 2-1 Muckleshoot 1-1 1-1 Tulalip Heritage 1-1 1-1 Crescent 1-2 2-2 Clallam Bay 1-2 1-3 Rainier Chr. (2B) 0-2 0-2 Highland Christian 0-3 0-4 Friday’s Games Lummi 57, Crescent 14 Evergreen Lutheran 70, Highland Christian 26 Saturday’s Games Lopez 54, Clallam Bay 12 Tulalip at Rainier Christian, LATE Tuesday’s Game Muckleshoot at Neah Bay Sept. 30 Games Crescent at Highland Christian Oct. 1 Games Neah Bay at Rainier Christian Lopez at Quilcene Muckleshoot at Evergreen Lutheran Lummi at Tulalip

Football: Redskins lose nonleaguer at Lakeside Continued from B1

Lakeside 47, Port Townsend 24 SEATTLE — The 3A Lions used their bruising run attack, as well as a long kickoff return, to hand the 1A Redskins their 14th straight loss Saturday. Lakeside scored six touchdowns in the first two quarters, including a 90-yard Kyle Lee kickoff return after the Redskins narrowed the score to 13-8, to pull away in the nonleague affair. “Defensively, we had a hard time stopping them,” Port Townsend coach Tom Webster said. “They run the power I and [running back] Kyle Lee is a pretty good player.” Sophomore quarterback Jacob King led the Redskins with 124 yards of offense, throwing a 35-yard scoring pass to Austin Graham and running another in from four yards out. Devon Courtney added 81 yards rushing, 51 of which came off a long TD run, on six carries. “Our offense is starting to come around,” Webster said. “We’re getting more points on the board than we did last year. “I like King running the ball, and Devon, this was his first-ever football game, so he did pretty well.” Port Townsend (0-2, 0-4) hosts Cedar Park Christian (0-2, 2-2) next Friday. Lakeside 47, P. Townsend 24 P.Townsend Lakeside

8 0 0 16— 24 20 21 6 0— 47 First Quarter L—Langlie-Miletich 15 pass from Hinthorne (Pascualy kick) L—Bench 10 pass from Hinthorne (kick failed) PT—Graham 35 pass from King (King run) L—Lee 90 kick return (Pascualy kick) Second Quarter L—Hinthorne 10 run (Pascualy kick) L—Rolfe 28 interception return (Pascualy kick) L—Lee 24 run (Pascualy kick) Third Quarter L—Lee 21 run (kick failed)

Fourth Quarter PT—Courtney 51 run (Zack pass from King) PT—King 4 run (King run) Individual Stats Rushing—PT: Courtney 6-81, King 17-74, Graham 4-10, Russell 6-16. Passing—PT: King 5-9-2, 50. Receiving—PT: Graham 2-36, Jones 2-4, Cain 1-10.

Sequim 34, Bremerton 6 SEQUIM — The Wolves paid a steep price in winning their 22nd straight league game Friday night. After rolling for five touchdowns and a 34-0 halftime lead, things got ugly in the Olympic League affair, according to Sequim head coach Erik Wiker. There were cheap shots, trash talk directed at Sequim coaches and even a fight that led to the ejection of star quarterback Frank Catelli, Wiker said. “It was pathetic,” he said. “There was a lot of hitting away from the ball and lots of stuff that shouldn’t have happened. At the end of the game, it was such an empty [feeling].” According to Wiker, Catelli was provoked by a couple of Bremerton players at the bottom of a dogpile on the first drive of the second half. After the play was over, Wiker said, a Knights player began punching Catelli in the face. The Sequim senior then responded by trying to kick his way out of the pile. After the officials conferred for several minutes, they decided to boot Catelli from the game, which means he will be unavailable for next week’s contest against North Mason. “He didn’t get up and kick him. He was kicking somebody off him because he was getting punched in the face,” Wiker said. “Frank reacted poorly, but if you see the film, you would understand why.”

Sequim 34, Bremerton 6 Bremerton Sequim

0 0 0 6— 6 21 13 0 0— 34 First Quarter S—Wiker 11 run (Campbell kick) S—Catelli 14 run (Campbell kick) S—Ballard 22 pass from Catelli (Campbell kick) Second Quarter S—Wiker 4 run (kick failed) S—Wiker 16 pass from Catelli (Campbell kick) Fourth Quarter B—Lawrence 6 run (kick failed) Individual Stats Rushing— B: Not available. S: Catelli 6-44, Wiker 9-16, Knappman 5-16, Yasumura 1-1, Henning 2-8. Passing—B: Not available. S: Catelli 21-32-0, 245; Wiker 6-13-1, 64. Receiving—B: Not available. S: Ramierez 8-103, Ballard 6-67, Forshaw 4-72, Wiker 3-30, Lidstrom 2-27.

Forks 30, Rochester 20 ROCHESTER — The Spartans (1-2, 1-3) earned their first win of the season in fine fashion, holding back physical Rochester in SWLEvergreen Division action Friday night. “The boys played real tough,” Forks coach Mark Feasel said. “It went well for us.” The win ended a 12-game losing streak for Forks, which went 0-9 in 2010. “After the game I told them, ‘I want you to relish this moment, and I also hope it makes you hungry for a lot more wins,’” Feasel said. Ironically, the Forks defense was feeling strong and wanted to go on the field first if the Spartans won the coin toss, Feasel said. Forks won the coin toss and Rochester promptly marched down the field with its running game and scored in eight plays. “The boys stepped up after that, and the battle was on,” Feasel said. “Rochester has a beefy line and a good running game.” Rochester scored twice after that but it was 30-14 before the Warriors scored the final touchdown in the last moments soon after the Spartans had a turnover.

“We’re still struggling with turnovers,” Feasel said. The Spartans had four turnovers last week in a 24-0 loss to Hoquiam and had another four against the Warriors. Forks’ bread-and-butter running plays held up well in the game, but it was the Spartans’ play-action pass plays that was the difference. “Rochester worked hard to stop our sweep, and what really helped us a lot was our play-action pass plays where we got two touchdowns,” Feasel said. It also helped that senior quarterback Brady Castellano was playing for the first time this year. “Brady had a really good game,” Feasel said. Castellano threw the two passes for touchdowns. Senior receiver Tyler Penn caught both TD passes, and he added a running TD. “Tyler had a phenomenal game,” Feasel said. Also out for the first time this year was wide receiver/ defensive back Jonah Penn, who helped the Spartans’ young secondary shut down the Warriors’ deep-ball. Junior cornerback Trey Harris had an interception for the Spartans. “Trey had a huge game for us,” Feasel said, “and he stepped it up and had some big runs for us.” Shane WhiteEagle of Forks had another strong game at running back. “He was just a workhorse for us on offense, and he and Sergio Chase had strong games at linebacker,” Feasel said. Chase also broke through for a 35-yard TD as the team’s fullback. A boxscore was unavailable as of press time. Look for one in Monday’s PDN.

The Spartans next travel pion Lummi surged to a 25-6 halftime score and to Onalaska on Friday. never looked back in the Lopez Island 54, Northwest Football League game Friday night. Clallam Bay 12 The Loggers (1-2, 2-2) LOPEZ ISLAND — The scored once in the second Bruins (1-2, 1-3) ran out of quarter and once in the gas in the heat and humid- fourth period. ity after a long bus ride Crescent quarterback Saturday afternoon in Kai Story connected with Northwest Football League Eric Larson on a 55-yard action. scoring pass to make it a “We got tired and we got 19-6 game late in the first frustrated later in the half. game,” coach Cal Ritter Joel Williams scored said. Crescent’s other touchdown Clallam Bay scored in in the fourth quarter on a the first quarter and third 1-yard run while Williams quarter on passes but also passed to Austin Hutto couldn’t keep up with for the two extra points. potent Lopez. The Blackhawks “Lopez had a real big amassed 645 total yards to line,” Ritter said. “Our kids gave every- 314 for the Loggers. Lummi quarterback thing they had. I really appreciated the effort the Jared Tom had 325 yards through the air with four boys gave.” Receiver Ryan Willis touchdowns, and he also had both touchdowns, one had a running score. Story was 8 for 12 with for 35 yards and the other for 15, and he had 111 total two interceptions and 183 yards while Williams was 3 receiving yards. Scotty Mayberry caught of 5 with no interceptions two passes for 27 yards, and 38 yards. while Casey Randall had 48 Lummi 57, Crescent 14 yards on two catches. 0 6 0 8— 14 Quarterback Austin Rit- Crescent 13 12 20 12— 57 ter was 12 for 22 with no Lummi First Quarter interceptions and the two L—Deardorff 60 pass from Tom (kick failed) L—Brockie 12 run (D. Hoskins kick) TD passes for 192 yards. Second Quarter He also ran the ball L—D. Hoskins 1 run (kick blocked) three times for 17 yards. C—Larson 55 pass from Story (two-point converQuarterback Kelly Greg- sion failed) Tom (pass failed) ory was 2 of 3 with no inter- L—Wall 25 pass from Third Quarter ceptions for 69 yards. L—D. Hoskins 1 run (pass failed) Randall had 101 rushing L—Brockie 40 pass from Tom (Jones pass from yards on 14 carries while Tom) L—Cooper 6 pass from Toby (pass failed) Jeremy Rock carried eight Fourth Quarter C—Williams 1 run (Hutto pass from Williams) times for 52 yards. Hoskins 45 pass from Tom (pass failed) The Bruins have a bye L—D. L—Tom 7 run (no attempt) next week and then will Individual Stats play at Highland Christian Rushing— C: Hutto 8-35, Story 8-6, Zaplien 5-10, Bamer 1-2, Williams 5-35, Larson 1-5. L: D. Hoskins on Oct. 7.

Lummi 57, Crescent 14 BELLINGHAM — Defending 1B state cham-

9-75, Scott 6-88, Tom 6-31, Roberts 1-2, Brockie 1-12, Toby 3-31, Lane 1-15, H. Hoskins 1-6. Passing—C: Story 8-12-2, 183 yards; Williams 3-5-0, 38 yards. L: Tom 14-20-1, 325 yards. Receiving—C: Williams 4-113, Larson 4-75, Zappien 2-10, Findlay 1-23. L: Brockie 5-108, Deardorff 3-80, Lane 1-13, Roberts 1-10, Scott 1-12, Spotter Bear 1-30, Cooper 2-30, D. Hoskins 2-60, Wall 1-25, H. Hoskins 1-17.

SportsRecreation

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Some desert dining UO feasts on Arizona

Pacific-12 Standings NORTH Conf. Overall Stanford 1-0 3-0 Oregon 1-0 3-1 Washington 1-0 3-1 Washington St. 0-0 2-1 California 0-1 3-1 Oregon State 0-1 0-3 SOUTH Conf. Overall Arizona St. 1-0 3-1 UCLA 1-0 2-2 USC 1-1 3-1 Colorado 0-0 1-3 Utah 0-1 2-1 Arizona 0-2 1-3 Saturday’s Games Ohio State 37, Colorado 17 UCLA 27, Oregon State 19 Washington 31, California 23 Arizona State 43, USC 22 Oregon 56, Arizona 31

The Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz. — LaMichael James rushed for a school record 288 yards and broke the Oregon mark for career rushing touchdowns with two scores to lead the No. 10 Ducks to a 56-31 victory over Arizona in their Pac-12 opener on Saturday night. Oregon (3-1), the twotime defending Pac-10 champion, won its 13th consecutive conference game, blowing open a 35-3 lead then holding off a Wildcats’ rally before pulling away again. All but the last of the Ducks’ seven touchdown drives lasted less than three minutes. Nick Foles completed 33 of 55 passes for 391 yards and three touchdowns for the Wildcats (1-3).

Arizona State 43, No. 23 USC 22 TEMPE, Ariz. — Cameron Marshall ran for 141 yards and three touchdowns, and Arizona State forced four turnovers to end an 11-game losing streak to the Trojans on Saturday night. Arizona State (3-1, 1-0 Pac-12) survived a firstquarter dust storm and a

Colorado failed to get a first down in the first quarter and never led Saturday in a 37-17 loss to Ohio State. The Buffaloes lost for the 20th consecutive time outside the state of Colorado.

The Associated Press

Oregon’s LaMichael James (21) celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Arizona during Saturday’s game at Arizona Stadium in Tucson. third-quarter flurry by USC to hand the Trojans (3-1, 1-1) their first loss after three home wins.

the tried-and-true formula for a visitor to pull an upset on the road in college football is to get off to a good start. Colorado (1-3) knew Ohio State 37, that, but the Buffaloes came Colorado 17 out in front of 105,096 in COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio Stadium with an As old as the game itself, apparent case of jitters.

UCLA 27, Oregon St. 19 CORVALLIS, Ore. — UCLA won its Pac-12 Conference opener Saturday, holding off Oregon State when Sheldon Price knocked away a late fourthdown pass by the Beavers at the Bruins’ 22-yard line. The Bruins (2-2 overall) survived despite a blocked field-goal attempt, a blocked point-after try and a UCLA punt that was returned 85 yards for a touchdown by Oregon State’s Jordan Poyer.

Dawgs: Off to 3-1 start to year Continued from B1 in the middle of the field as Price dropped the ball right The Huskies worked on into Polk’s hands as he that same scoring play dashed for the score. throughout the week, which “You try to put your kids consisted of Chris Polk leav- in position to be successful ing his spot in the backfield come Saturday; at least and running straight up the that’s how we operate,” coach middle of the defense. Steve Sarkisian said. “We ended up getting the “You practice plays verright coverage for the play sus the coverage that you and Chris ran by the guy think you’re going to get and and he was wide open,” Price then you practice those types said. of plays that you might not It didn’t work out nearly get so that the quarterback as well the first time they knows where to go with the practiced it. ball. “The first time I hit Chris, “We had some pretty good [the ball] hit his ankles. It looks throughout the week was a horrible throw,” Price to get Keith and Chris confisaid. dent with the play and we This time, in a real-game got what we were hoping to situation, Polk sprinted past get, and they executed really California linebacker D.J. well.” Holt. Price entered the day tied With both California for the nation lead in touchsafeties covering toward the downs with 11 and continsidelines, there was no help ued to make plays to get

Washington in the end zone. “He’s playing at about as high a level as you can play as a quarterback right now,” Sarkisian said. “I tip my hat to Andrew Luck, [Matt] Barkley and these other guys in our conference, but the level of play that Keith Price is playing at is as high as anybody in our conference.” California faced a short fourth down from the Washington 36-yard line with under seven minutes left to play. Zach Maynard’s pass to Isi Sofele was broken up by Cort Dennison to give Washington the ball and grind a couple minutes off the clock before California got the ball back with 4:19 left to play, but the Huskies would need one more defensive stand to seal the victory. On the game’s final drive,

Maynard converted a fourth down and a two straight third downs to move California into Washington territory. A pass interference call on Desmond Trufant gave California a first down at the Washington 21-yard line with 48 seconds left. Maynard, who threw for 349 yards and a touchdown on the day, connected with Allen for 19 yards down to the Washington 2-yard line. An incompletion and a pair of runs left California facing fourth down from the 2-yard line. Maynard’s fourth-down pass for Allen sailed high and out of the end zone as Washington held on for the victory. “Not much I can do about it. I didn’t give him a chance to catch the ball,” Maynard said.

Pirates: Women in first place Continued from B1

Peninsula 5, Shoreline 0 Shoreline Peninsula

0 0 — 0 4 1 — 5 Scoring Summary First half: 1, Peninsula, D. Gonzalez (M. Gonzalez), 9th; 2, Peninsula, M. Gonzalez (Walsh), 13th; 3, Peninsula, Ambrocio (Gaynor), 19th; 4, Peninsula, M. Gonzalez (D. Gonzalez), 21st. Second Half: 5, Peninsula, Prizeman (Chowdhury), 88th.

Have you missed us?

Women’s Soccer Peninsula 2, Shoreline 0 PORT ANGELES — The Pirates claimed their third shutout victory in four matches with another balldominating performance Saturday afternoon. Kirah Kanari scored a goal and dished out an assist in the first 19 minutes to help the Pirates move into first place in the West Division standings. “She was the difference for us today,” Pirates coach Kanyon Anderson said. “Kirah broke their defense down twice.” Indeed, the Australian striker sparked the Pirates’ first score by putting the ball right in front of the goal for Sydney Bullington to tap in for a 1-0 lead. Ten minutes later, she found the back of the net off a Jackie Rodgers assist for a 2-0 lead. The Pirates (3-1-0 in West, 4-2-2 overall) defense made it hold up from there, with goalkeeper Krystal Daniels accumulating five saves. That included a penalty kick save near the end of the second half that preserved her third shutout this season. “I thought our effort was

good, we played physically and intelligently,” Anderson said. “Felicia Collins is just awesome for us in the middle, winning everything in the air. Kim Jones, we moved her from central mid to center back, and she just reads the game so well. “Ellen Rodgers has been totally steady . . . and then Krystal has done great.” Peninsula out-shot Shoreline 26-4 on the game and had several chances to add to its lead in the second half. But that was about the only thing that went wrong for the Pirates, who are now one point ahead of Bellevue (2-0-2, 2-2-2) in the West Division standings. “That’s what we need to work on this week, is putting the ball in the back of the net,” Anderson said. “We’ve played teams that aren’t giving up many goals, so we haven’t quite figured out how to score goals, because we’ve run against . . . pretty organized defenses. “Goal scoring is kind of a habit thing, so once we figure out how to do it [that will help].”

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0 0 — 0 2 0 — 2 Scoring Summary First half: 1, Peninsula, Bullington (Kanari), 9th; 2, Peninsula, Kanari (J. Rodgers), 19th. Second Half: No scoring.

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He has four touchdowns and one interception. The Associated Press While Kolb could have The Arizona Cardinals a big game against a rank near the bottom of the Seahawks defense that NFL in defense, but a meet- has given up 437 passing ing with the winless Seattle yards and yet to force a Seahawks should improve turnover, Wells could have difficulty on the ground. their numbers. Seattle is surThe NFC rendering 3.1 West rivals face yards per carry, off today in Seatwhich is fifthtle, where the best in the defending divileague. sion champs try That may be to avoid their Next Game the only thing first 0-3 start the Seahawks since 2002. Today (0-2) have to be After Caroli- vs. Cardinals pleased about na’s Cam New- at Seattle after the first ton shredded Ari- Time: 1:15 p.m. two weeks. zona’s defense for On TV: Ch. 13 Seattle fol422 passing lowed up its yards in the Car33-17 seasondinals’ season opener, they did little to opening loss at San Franslow down Washington in a cisco with a 24-0 defeat Pittsburgh, finishing with 22-21 loss last Sunday. Rex Grossman threw for 164 total yards and has 291 yards and two touch- been outscored 33-0 in the downs, while former Cardi- first half of its games. While turnovers were nal Tim Hightower rushed for 96 yards on 20 carries. not a problem against the The Redskins finished with Steelers, the running game 455 yards of offense. was. Arizona (1-1) led 21-13 The Seahawks were in the fourth quarter, but held to 33 rushing yards Washington scored on its by Pittsburgh, rank last in three fourth-quarter drives, the league with 47.5 per taking the lead on a 34-yard game and Marshawn field goal with 1:45 to go. Lynch has 44 yards on 19 “There [are] a lot of mis- carries. takes we are making,” “We need more explosafety Kerry Rhodes told sive plays, we need more the Cardinals’ official website. “It’s kind of mind-bog- plays down field,” quarterback Tarvaris Jackson told gling.” Despite the large the Seahawks’ official amounts of yardage Ari- website. “We need to get our zona has given up in new defensive coordinator Ray running game going. “If we get our running Horton’s scheme, the Cardinals are a surprising 11th game going it will help in points allowed, having with those explosive given up three red-zone plays.” touchdowns in nine opporJackson could have Sidtunities. ney Rice available after he They had a pair of inter- missed the first two weeks ceptions last week, includ- with a shoulder injury. ing one in the red zone. Rice had 17 catches for “When we’re on the 280 yards last season with same page, and guys are the Minnesota Vikings as understanding what we’re doing, we’re a pretty good Jackson’s teammate after defense,” coach Ken amassing a career-high Whisenhunt said. “But 1,312 receiving yards in when we make our bad 2009. However, the team will plays, they’re really bad. “We’re dropping cover- be without veteran guard age, we’re not hitting the Robert Gallery, who needs right gaps, we’re not step- groin surgery and will ping the right way with miss at least a month. blitzes. All of those are The Seahawks will go things we’ve got to get with Paul McQuistan at cleaned up. guard instead of moving “It’s a function of not rookie right tackle James having been in the scheme Carpenter. for too long.” “There’s a challenge to Whisenhunt is looking everybody on this team for the defense to take the right now, myself included, pressure off the offense, which has otherwise been that we have to find ways to improve our perforsolid. Beanie Wells has rushed mance and we all have to for 183 yards and two work at it really hard,” touchdowns, averaging 5.7 coach Pete Carroll said. “We all have to fight to yards per carry, while Kevin Kolb has thrown for 560 find ways to make us betyards passing over his first ter and compete like crazy to do that.” two games.

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Chalk up Saturday’s blowout as one of those times. Outside of a few uneasy moments in the second half, Wilson had a lot of time to stand around and ponder life’s mysteries. Peninsula (3-0-0 in West Division, 9-0-0 overall) outshot Shoreline 23-5 on the game, with most of the fireworks coming in a frantic 12-minute period. It was then that Peninsula ripped off four straight goals, two from Pirates alltime scoring leader Miguel Gonzalez and one each from Daniel Gonzalez and Omar Ambrocio. “Miguel creates a lot of things for us,” Peninsula College coach Andrew Chapman said. “And then we’ve got a lot of other strikers that are good complementary strikers that are scoring goals themselves. “We’re just really good about framing the goal and finishing and taking advantage of our chances. “These guys finish their chances. They don’t leave anything to luck.” Daniel Gonzalez got the ball rolling in the ninth minute, scoring off an assist from his brother, Miguel.

Four minutes later, Dustin Walsh set up Miguel Gonzalez for a goal. After Ambrocio and Miguel Gonzalez scored in the 19th and 21st minutes off passes from Dean Gaynor and Daniel Gonzalez, respectively, the rout was on. Shoreline (0-3-0, 0-8-1) had a few chances in the second half, but each was stunted by Wilson. “I think we’re definitely better than last year, and we’re doing great this year,” said Wilson, the starting keeper on last year’s NWAACC title team. “We pretty much have the same team from last year, so we’ve pretty much just grown a year. Everyone has gotten that year to grow and work together as a team.” The Pirates’ schedule will pick up in the next few weeks after Wednesday’s game at winless Skagit Valley. That includes home matches against Whatcom (1-3-1 overall) on Oct. 1, Tacoma (3-2-1) on Oct. 5 and second-ranked Highline (5-0-1) on Oct. 8.

Movable object, resistible force

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, September 25, 2011

Our Peninsula

SECTION

WEATHER, CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS, DEATHS In this section

Keith Thorpe (3)/Peninsula Daily News

Three-year-old Cody Kemp of Sequim shows a bit of trepidation at receiving an Elwha River restoration logo stamp on his arm from Olympic National Park Interpretive Ranger Kiley Barbero at the park’s exhibit booth at the Dungeness River Festival on Saturday.

Rolling at Dungeness River Art exhibit wraps up annual festival Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — The threeday Dungeness River Festival wraps up today with an exhibit of art made from nature. Admission is free to the festival, which is at the Dungeness River Audubon Center in Railroad Bridge Park at 2151 W. Hendrickson Road from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Although most events were Friday and Saturday, today is the final day of a display of driftwood sculptures. The Olympic Driftwood Sculptors are celebrating the group’s third anniversary with the exhibit of pieces of wood found in the forests and on beaches that have been honed to a polish and mounted as display pieces. “Spirit of the Olympics,” a collaborative piece by group members, will be raffled today.

The annual river celebration was marked this year by an unusual number of salmon negotiating the river, river center educator Powell Jones has said, adding that park personnel have seen “thousands.” Visitors can spot the salmon from the bridge at the park. The river, which descends 7,300 feet from the Olympic Mountains, nurtures four species of salmon. During the earlier two days, the festival offered river walks, storytelling by Elaine Grinnell of the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe, music and activities such as fish printing and Animal Olympics. To find out more about the Dungeness River Festival and other river center activities throughout the year, visit www.Dungeness RiverCenter.org or phone 360-681-4076.

Paola Villegas, 8, of Sequim paints a fish mold that will be used to create a gyodaku, otherwise known as a fish print, created by transferring the paint onto paper by direct pressure. The activity was hosted by the Feiro Marine Life Center.

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Child’s misbehavior upsets hairstylist DEAR ABBY: I’m a licensed cosmetologist with 27 years of experience. My friend “Kara” brought her 4-year-old son in for a haircut two weeks ago. “Damien” would not sit still. He kept pulling the cape over his head, so I finally removed the cape and put it in a corner. As I leaned in to cut his bangs, he spat directly in my face. I told him never to spit on me again and that I wouldn’t cut his hair until he could behave. In the past, Damien has hit me in retaliation because he was in trouble. He once tried to kick me in the head as Kara carried him past me. His parents enforce no consequences for his bad behavior.

When a child whips his head and thrashes violently, he could be seriously “TimeAbigail injured during a haircut. outs” conVan Buren I carry insurance in case sist of him of injury, but I’ll be darned violently kicking the if I allow him to be my first claim. door and How should I handle throwing this? things Our friendship seems to around his room while have cooled since this incident. screaming Please help me. at the top of Disrespected Stylist his lungs. in Washington I apologized to Kara for becoming upset. Dear Disrepected: You It was unprofessional. handled the situation with She apologized for Damien, saying he was just more grace than many individuals would have. trying to make a funny You should follow noise and be silly. through on your statement I told her I’d like an that you won’t cut the boy’s apology from him, but she hair until he can behave. told me he was sorry. There are salons that In all my years, I have cater to small children, never encountered a kid equipped with all kinds of who behaved as badly as distractions so the process Damien.

DEAR ABBY

isn’t intimidating or boring for them. The next time Kara calls, you should pleasantly direct her to one within a l00-mile radius that will “suit her needs.” If your friendship with Kara is based upon your willingness to tolerate her child’s misbehavior, you’ll be lucky to be rid of her. Dear Abby: I was recently on a full threehour flight. I was assigned an aisle seat instead of a window seat where I would normally sit. When my seatmates — a couple — came to take their seats, they were too large to fit so they lifted the armrests to squeeze in. The man said he’d have to keep the rests up and joked that he’d hold his breath so he wouldn’t spill

over on me. As the other passengers boarded, I walked back and asked the flight attendant if something could be done. She said the gate attendant could remove the couple and have them each purchase a second seat. I was mortified that they’d be paraded through the plane because of their size, so I said I’d grin and try to bear it. Big mistake! The husband was in my seat the entire flight. I hugged the armrest in the aisle, which meant everyone who walked by bumped me. I couldn’t watch the movie or recline my seat because I no longer had access to the other armrest with the controls, and it was impossible to lower my tray table because it would have rested on his arm.

Abby, it shouldn’t have been my responsibility to be the bad guy and object to sharing the seat with that couple. It was unfair to me to suffer because they couldn’t fit into their seats. With the expanding waistlines in this country, how do I handle this next time? Trish in Louisiana Dear Trish: Next time, take to heart the flight attendant’s suggestion because you have now learned firsthand what will happen if you ignore it.

_________ 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.

Facebook’s busiest page: daily dose of digital Jesus

By Jennifer Preston

hile it’s too early to say social media have transformed the way people practice religion, the number of people discussing faith on Facebook has significantly increased in the past year, according to company officials.

The New York Times

NEW YORK — A North Carolina diet doctor has come up with a formula to create the most highly engaged audience on Facebook in the world, far surpassing marketing efforts by celebrities and sports teams. He draws on the words of Jesus and posts them four or five times a day. The doctor, Aaron Tabor, 41, grew up watching his father preach at churches in Alabama and North Carolina, and his Facebook creation is called the Jesus Daily. He said he started it in April 2009, as a hobby after he began using Facebook to market his diet book and online diet business that includes selling soy shakes, protein bars and supplements. For the past three months, more people have “Liked,” commented and shared content on the Jesus Daily than on any other Facebook page, according to a weekly analysis by All Facebook.com, an industry blog. “I wanted to provide people with encouragement,” said Tabor, who keeps his diet business on a separate Facebook page. “And I thought I would give it a news spin by calling it daily.” Facebook, which has 750 million active users, and other social-media tools have changed the way people communicate, work, find each other and fall in love. While it’s too early to say social media have transformed the way people practice religion, the number of people discussing faith on Facebook has significantly increased in the past year, according to company officials. Overall, 31 percent of Facebook users in the United States list a religion in their profile, and 24 percent outside the U.S. do, Facebook says. More than 43 million people on Facebook are fans of at least one page catego-

A screen grab shows the Jesus Daily page. It has the most highly engaged audience on Facebook. rized as religious. Much of the conversation on social platforms is fostered by religious leaders, churches, synagogues and other religious institutions turning to Facebook, Twitter and YouTube to attract followers and strengthen connections with members.

No religious affiliation What is new is that millions of people are also turning to Facebook pages, like the Jesus Daily, created by people unaffiliated with a religious leader or specific house of worship. With 8.6 million fans, the Jesus Daily counted 3.4 million interactions last week, compared with about 630,000 interactions among Justin Bieber’s 35 million fans, the AllFacebook.com analysis shows.

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Lessons from diet pitch Tabor drafts most of the posts himself, using some marketing techniques learned from his successful diet business, which he pitches on QVC. He recently posted photographs of baby animals, asking people to name “God’s Little Helpers.” By noon, more than 147,000 people had “Liked” the post. And names for the baby animals were among the more than 7,000 comments, including this one from Steve Karimi, writing from Nakuru, the provincial capital of Kenya’s Rift Valley province: “I love Jesus Daily. Truly inspirational.” Tabor is not sure what the future holds for the page, he said, mentioning an online television global ministry. For now, it is still his hobby. “I want it to be about encouragement,” he said. “There are so many people battling cancer, fighting to keep their marriages together, struggling to restore relationships with their children,” he said.

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Ministry: Sharing the Gospel in the Digital Age. He said Facebook and other social-media tools, including Google Plus, YouTube and Twitter, represented the best chance for religious leaders to expand their congregations since the printing press helped Martin Luther usher in the Protestant Reformation. Since making a focused effort to use social media three years ago, Rabbi Laura Baum, of Congregation Beth Adam in Cincinnati, said the synagogue had reached thousands of people around the world and significantly expanded the number of people participating in Shabbat services Friday evenings. They offer readings and services via live videos on Facebook, allowing Jews worldwide to join in prayer and in conversation on Facebook, Twitter or Livestream. “There are some people who will always prefer the in-person, face-to-face experience, who love being in a room with other Jews and smelling the freshly baked challah — and some people will prefer being online,” said Baum, 31, one of the leaders of OurJewish Community.org. “There are those people who prefer to check out our

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must not take the place of direct human contact with people at every level of our lives.” The Rev. Henry Brinton, senior pastor of the Fairfax Presbyterian Church in Fairfax, Va., who writes a blog and whose church uses Facebook, said it was important for people to gather to “experience the physical sensation of water in Baptism, the chance to hold hands in a service of worship or greet one another in the passing of the peace.” That’s not possible through online worship alone, he said. “I am not saying there isn’t value to the connections that get made through social networking. “But they can never replace the importance of people being together physically in the service of worship.” Perhaps the biggest opportunity for religious leaders and institutions is finding and keeping new members, according to the Rev. Kenneth Lillard, author of Social Media and

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The Bible Facebook page, run by the United Bible Societies in Reading, England, has 8 million fans and also beat Bieber with about a million interactions. Amid pages for Lady Gaga, Texas Hold’em Poker and Manchester United, Joyce Meyer Ministries is in the top 20, along with another page devoted to Jesus Christ, and the Spanish-language page Dios Es Bueno, or God Is Great. And Facebook got its first Bible-themed game recently, the Journey of Moses. But the increase in the number of people finding faith communities via social-media platforms raises the question of what constitutes religious experience and whether “friending” a church online is at all similar to worshipping at one. Although Pope Benedict acknowledged in a recent statement that social networks offered “a great opportunity,” he warned Roman Catholics that “virtual contact cannot and

tweets on their phone or listen to our podcast,” she said. “I don’t think the use of technology needs to be for everybody. But we have found a community online. “Many of them have never felt a connection to Judaism before.” For some, the Jesus Daily has become a faith community online, where people share their troubles and provide and receive words of support. “Jesus Daily reminds me every day that I am not alone,” said Kristin DavisFord, a single mother and full-time student in Houston. “Every single prayer request I have posted has been answered,” she said, “and I know it is the power of God’s children, coming together and standing in agreement.”

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Book on molting birds fascinating read AN ENTIRE BOOK devoted to molting birds? When I first saw Steven N.G. Howell’s work, Molt in North American Birds, I was intimidated. This must be a book written for expert ornithologists with lots of letters after their names. However, that’s not what a news release said: “Here, for the first time, molt is presented for the nonscientist. “Molt is very orderly and built on only four underlying strategies: simple basic, complex basic, simple alternate and complex alternate. “This book clearly lays out these strategies, relates them to aspects of life history, such as habitat and migration, and makes this important subject accessible.” The more you explore the book’s pages, the more you agree with this assessment. Molt among birds is a fascinating subject, and this is the time of year when examples of the process are all around us.

Like the guides of Roger Tory Peterson and those by experts on other natural history subjects, it Just the Joan is well-done and isn’t overwhelmother day, I was ing. Carson delighted to I confess that I was hesitant find a feather about diving into the four molt dropped by a strategies as mentioned above Northern but do know there are some birdflicker. The truth is ers who devour this type of information. my spouse They come as close to being found it and “experts” as is possible. left it on the They usually pick one group porch for me to or one species to focus on. find. They are proficient in knowlWhen you find one of these feathers, it edge about shorebirds or hawks makes you think for the umpor perhaps one particular species teenth time that the bird’s name of gull. shouldn’t have been changed Nobody knew more about from “red-shafted flicker” to just glaucous-winged gulls than the “flicker.” Northwest’s Zella Schultz. Those of us who aren’t experts Shaft of feather can learn from this book and enjoy the exercise. The red shaft of each feather After reading the introduction, proclaims it over and over. you are tempted to stick with the Molt in North American Birds book in its entirety. is one of the Peterson Reference This is a different introducGuides. tion. Questions on the subject of

BIRD WATCH

molting birds cover its pages. They are enhanced with a sampling of the excellent photographs that illustrate the entire book. When I began to scan these pages, a photograph of a bobolink drew my eyes to the caption beneath it: “What does the bobolink have in common with Franklin’s gull? It’s the only other North American breeding bird that undergoes two complete molts a year.” I didn’t know that. In fact, I’ve often wondered if birds molt more than once a year. I learned that some don’t always molt every year but can go two or more years before acquiring all new plumage.

Questions arise When your interest in birds goes beyond simply identifying them, and this happens almost as soon as you really notice them, more and more questions arise: “How fast do feathers grow?” “How long do they last?”

In the answering of questions we all have asked at one time or another, additional information is filtered into the answers. One question was simple enough: “How many feathers does a bird have?” Numerous facts accompanied the final answer which varied from species to species. I learned that a female robin has almost 3,000 feathers! Additionally, a male hummingbird has just a bit less than 1,000. Molt in North American Birds is published by Houghton-Mifflin and retails for $35. If all those feathers you’re finding have been raising some questions, this is a book you would enjoy. I think it will be a fascinating read for a long time to come.

________ Joan Carson’s column appears every Sunday. Contact her at P.O. Box 532, Poulsbo, WA 98370, with a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a reply. Email: joanpcarson@comcast.net.

Clubs and Organizations Port Angeles Car club Peninsula Dream Machines will celebrate both its commitment to playground equipment for Shane Park and its existence as a car club today at a fundraiser from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Shane Park, 1331 W. Eight St. The event will include trophies, dash plaques, prizes, raffles, a flea market, a swap meet, food and music. Twenty years ago, Bob Fowler wanted to join a car club and could not find one to show off his 1959 Edsel Corsair four-door hardtop. A man walked in the club and asked for the owner of the Edsel, and they talked about their cars. He had a red 1955 Chrysler, and Fowler called his “The White Knight.” They decided to start a car club. For the next couple of months, Fowler put a note on any car that was 30 years old. Nothing happened. Then, the Eagles Lodge asked him to start meeting there at no charge, and Sept. 21, 1991, 30 interested people showed up. In 2009, the car club started charging a small entry fee to enter a car show and held raffles, with the money collected going to local organizations. Shane Park playground equipment is the group’s top priority this year. This year, the car club will have 22 cars coming from Canada to participate

in the Shane Park show. For more information, phone Ed Upton at 360452-4837.

Quilters meet Peninsula Quilters members make baby quilts for needy newborns and meet the second and fourth Monday of every month from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, 110 E. Seventh St. Members have set a goal of 100 quilts a year. For more information, phone Hayes Wasilewski at 360-457-8051.

Submit your club news The weekly Clubs and Organizations listing focuses on groups across the North Olympic Peninsula. There is no cost to have your club included. Submissions must be received at least two weeks in advance of the event and contain the club’s name, location and address, times, cost if any, contact phone number and a brief description. To submit your club’s news: ■ EMAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. com. ■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ FAX: 360-417-3521 ■ IN PERSON: At any of the PDN’s three news offices. Please see Page A2 for the address of the one nearest you in Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Sequim.

Port Angeles Club 25, Little Norway Club 1154, Four area clubs will Great Nor’westers Club compete in the Toastmasters Area 21 Tall Tales and 8255 and SKWIM Toastmasters Club 907529. Table Topic contests MonThe public is invited to day at the Clallam Transit attend the contest. Office, 830 W. Lauridsen Winners will compete in Blvd., Port Angeles. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., the Division B contest Oct. 10 at the Poulsbo Fire with the contests starting Station, 911 N.E. Liberty at 7 p.m. Clubs in Area 21 include Road.

Tall Tales contest

Things to Do online The daily Things to Do calendar, the North Olympic Peninsula’s most comprehensive listing of public events of all kinds updated daily, appears exclusively online at . . .

http://tinyurl.com/pdnthings . . . or via the QR code above for smartphones or tablets. Submitting items of events open to the public is easy and free: ■ EMAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. com or via the “Things to Do” link at peninsuladailynews. com. ■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ FAX: 360-417-3521.

Motorcyclists American Legion Riders of Port Angeles is a group of motorcycle enthusiasts who ride to show their patriotism and support for the United States military. They ride for patriotic escorts and, occasionally, just for fun.

The official meeting is the fourth Monday of every month and will immediately follow the American Legion meeting at the Veterans Center, Third and Francis streets. All qualified veterans riding any kind of motorcycle are welcome to join. For more information, phone Ron Macarty at 360808-2959.

www.bchw.org and click on “Chapter Links.”

Republican women The Republican Women of Clallam County will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Republican headquarters, 509 S. Lincoln St. Those attending are requested to bring something for the military boxes and a few dollars for a little auction.

Horsemen meet The Peninsula chapter of the Back Country Horsemen of Washington will have its regular monthly meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St. Guests and visitors welcome. For more information, phone 360-928-3824; phone Curtis Beus, president, at 360-683-3306; or visit

Marine league The Mount Olympus Detachment 897 of the Marine Corps League meets the last Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Clallam County Veterans Center, 261 S. Francis St. Those interested may contact Commandant Mark Schildknecht at 360-5820271. Turn

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PORT ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL 2011 PLACE HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME

PAHS Boys Varsity & JV Tennis DATE 09/26 09/28 09/30 10/03 10/05 10/07 10/15 10/17 10/18 10/24 11/09 05/18 05/19 05/25 05/26

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PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Early to mid-fall to-do list for garden AUTUMN HAS ARRIVED (today is Day 4 of early fall), and with its advent, myriad jobs will need to be done over the next month or so to ensure a fabulous botanical garden/yard for next year. In fact, I believe autumn is really the busiest time of a gardener’s year, at least here on the Olympic Peninsula. With that said and with so much to be done, here is your early and mid-fall to-do list. ■ Plant fall foliage: Autumn is a gorgeous time of year, known for its spectacular blaze of colored leaves. Look around your yard, then add the proper-sized bush, tree or shrub specifically for its fall color. They will be in peak display now at local nurseries, so enjoy the adventure. ■ Plant anything: As soon as (but not before) the fall rains start in earnest (roughly midOctober), so does the optimum time of year to plant and transplant. The earlier you plant, say late October over mid-November, the better it is. Our weather and rain are ideal for optimum “root in” with little or no stress for the plants.

A GROWING CONCERN Andrew

So plant away. Plant trees, bushes, shrubs, vines, perennials, roses, grass, berries, nuts or an orchard. ■ Transplant/divide/ move it: Since the impending October rains are ideal, do all those related planting jobs in the next month. Divide perennials,move a crowding bush, transplant a tree or a neighbor’s perennial to your yard — just plant, plant, dig and plant. ■ Sow seed: Grass seed, perennial seed, cover crops or “green manure,” like vetch, rye and clover or legumes, are ideally suited for the rains of fall. Seed sowed in the next few weeks will produce maturing plants as early as spring. ■ Bulb mania: There is nowhere in the world, Holland included, that grows spring flowering bulbs like we do here on the Olympic Peninsula.

May

Find these bulbs and buy, buy, buy them, then plant between Oct. 20 and Dec. 1, but not before. P.S. You can never have enough bulbs, so go buy a few more packages. ■ Plant a fall/winter display: This week, go get that fall foliage plant. Get some heather or heath, grab some ornamental grasses, get mums, kale, cabbage, pansies, a colored evergreen and make a beautiful pot and/or flower bed. Our weather here is great for gardening, so plant a fall ornamental bed this week or sell and move away because you are taking up horticulturally valuable space. ■ Fall nutrient program: Fall is an extremely critical growing period of the year. Add bonemeal to everything perennial. Fall-feed the lawn using a very low nitrogen fertilizer. Apply potassium (wood ash) to all perennials, trees, shrubs, bushes and the orchard. Blood meal is an excellent, slow-release nitrogen source, ideal for fall/winter feed programs. ■ Lime, too: Our soils are

naturally acidic, and our wet weather is part of that problem. Apply lime in the fall where the naturally occurring rains will leach it into the soil and correct the problem. ■ Mulch/re-mulch: Mulch is the perfect substance for water retention, heat regulation, nutrient programs, weed control and aesthetics, so with the impending arrival of the autumn rains, put down your lime and fertilize, then mulch over the top for great results next year. ■ The lawn: Now is the time to dethatch, aerate, lime, fertilize and over-seed, with premium grass seed, your lawn. First. cut your turf very, very low. (Just this once. it’s OK.) Then lime and fertilize. Next, wait a few weeks for the rain, recut your lawn, low again, and over-seed for the best weed control ever. ■ Do big projects: Fall is the perfect time to do those big projects: ponds, rock walls, berme, a vegetable garden, even a rose or cutting garden. Start now and finish up in a few weeks. Then, the rains of fall and winter will water in, settle in and clean up the mess, and the grass

seed will cover up all construction problems by spring. How good is that? ■ Leaves/grass/sticks: With all those autumn leaves a-blowin’, the grass clippings from those low mows and the garden trimmings start (or add to) a fabulous compost pile. ■ Plant garlic: Garlic is supreme here with our perfect, ideal growing conditions, so plant garlic cloves soon for a pungent summer harvest. Google search to find heritage garlic cloves or, better yet, seek out Peninsula sources and choose local. ■ Rake leaves: Leaves, now big, wet and numerous, can ruin your perennials, grass and other plants. Stay atop of this menace as they fall and add them to the compost pile, but just get them off your valuable plants for the next month.

________ Andrew May is an ornamental horticulturist who dreams of having Clallam and Jefferson counties nationally recognized as “Flower Peninsula USA.” Send him questions c/o Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362, or email news@peninsuladailynews.com (subject line: Andrew May).

Clubs and Organizations Continued from C3

Visitors are welcome. For more information, phone Marilyn Williams at 360-582-3072.

Freethinkers meet

www.soroptimist.org.

The Juan de Fuca FreeNARFE meets Parkinson’s group thinkers will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the National Active and The Port Angeles ParRetired Federal Employees Sequim Library, 630 N. kinson’s Support Group Newcomers’ lunch (NARFE) Chapter 1006 Sequim Ave. meets the fourth WednesRefreshments and Members and visitors day of each month at Port Angeles-Sequim-Port socializing will begin at must phone 360-582-0659 10:30 a.m. at the Port Townsend will meet Tues6:30 p.m. Angeles Senior Center, 328 before Thursday to make day at 11:30 a.m. at ParaThis is the group’s semireservations for the NewE. Seventh St. dise Restaurant, 703 N annual business meeting, comers’ Club luncheon All are welcome. Sequim Ave. and the advisory board, meeting Oct. 4 at Cedars at For more information, The guest speaker will which is composed of duesDungeness Golf Course, phone Darlene Jones at be Bill Maule, a retired paying members serving Legends Room, 1965 Wood- diplomatic officer. 360-457-5352. for a six-month term, may cock Road, Sequim. be changed. The guest speaker will PA Lions meet Hospital guild The board is composed be Ross Hamilton, a photoThe Port Angeles Lions of Michael Cuoio, David The Sequim-Dungeness graphic artist of the OlymClub will meet Thursday at Hospital Guild will resume Rubin, John Winters, Ken pic Peninsula and author. noon at the Red Lion Hotel, monthly meetings, open to Winters, Susie Winters, Socializing begins at Clover and Parker Gowing. 221 N. Lincoln St. the public, on Wednesday 11:30 a.m., followed by a Program selection, There will be a business at 10 a.m. in the Commubuffet luncheon at noon. meeting location, notificameeting. nity Hall of St. Luke’s tion of activities and dues For information on the Episcopal Church, 525 N. Sequim and the collection ($12 a year) are Lions’ eyeglass and hearing Fifth Ave., in Sequim. the board’s nominal Dungeness Valley aid recycling program, The guest speaker will responsibilities. phone 360-417-6862. be a scholarship recipient The program follows, of the guild, Rosa Nguyen. Soroptimists meet and Corby Somerville will Pilots breakfast She is a nursing student Soroptimist Internamoderate a discussion on at Peninsula College and The Clallam County tional of Sequim, a profesthe Bill of Rights. will speak on her experiPilots Association Safety sional women’s organizaMembers have a ences working this summer required advance reading Breakfast will be Friday at tion working to improve in Costa Rica at a free 7:30 a.m. at the Fairmount the lives of women and of the Bill of Rights. clinic. Restaurant, 1127 W. U.S. Somerville has proposed girls in local communities A short recess will folHighway 101. the following questions for and throughout the world, low her presentation, foldiscussion: meets every second and lowed by the business Sewing group ■ Which one of the fourth Tuesday of the meeting. rights enumerated in the month from 7 a.m. to Strait Sew-ers, an Bill of Rights is your favor8:30 a.m. at the Elks American Sewing Guild ite? Why? Pinochle group Lodge, 143 Port Williams group, meets the first Sat■ Which one of the Road. urday of each month from A double-deck pinochle rights enumerated in the 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Visitors are welcome. group meets the second Bill of Rights do you think Viking Sew and Vac Shop, For further information, and fourth Wednesdays of is the most important? 707 E. First St. visit www.sisequim.com or the month at 6 p.m. Why? Members host the card ■ When the governgames once or twice a year ment finds the Bill of in their homes. Rights inconvenient, is it For more information, phone Brenda Holton at “The Debt” (R) n Deer Park Cinema, “Killer Elite” (R) 360-452-5754 or Christine Port Angeles (360-452Hohman at 360-385-3396. 7176) n The Rose Theatre,

Now Showing

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son County’s 4-H cat club, Paws-N-Claws, particiHearing loss pated at the 4-H State Fair The Hearing Loss Asso- in Puyallup Sept. 9, 10 and 11, with the following ciation, East Jefferson Chapter, will meet Monday results. ■ Intermediate 4-H’er at 1 p.m. at the Port Katie Bailey and her cat, Townsend Community Frizz: State Intermediate Center, 620 Tyler St. Port Townsend audiolo- Reserve champion in fitting and showing; type gist Megan Nightingale class (household pet long will present “New Informahair), 10th best cat at state; tion to Help You Underpublic presentation, blue stand and Deal with Tinni- ribbon; participation in tus” (also called head noise Quiz Bowl, Poster and or ringing in your ears). Cage Decoration. The meeting is open to ■ Senior 4-H’er Annalthe public. iese Chamberlin-Holt: pubFor further information, lic presentation, red ribbon; phone Emily Mandelbaum participation in Quiz Bowl and Poster. at 360-531-2247 or email ■ Intermediate 4-H’er mandelbaum@olympus.net. Abbie Clemens and her cat, The Port Townsend Senior Association provides Jerry: fitting and showing, red ribbon; type class devices to help you hear (household pet short hair), better at meetings. The Hearing Loss Asso- fifth best cat at state; pubciation (HLA) is a nonprofit lic presentation, blue ribbon; cage decoration, intereducational organization dedicated to the well-being mediate champion; cat judging, red ribbon; particiof all people who do not hear well working through pation in Quiz Bowl, Poster and Cat Costume. advocacy, education and personal support. Turn to Clubs/C6

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Phone information about athome or out-of-town births to 360417-3527 or 800-826-7714.

Port Townsend Film Festival

FACEBOOK Peninsula Daily

Port Townsend and Cat club winners Jefferson County Six members of Jeffer-

H oliday Holiday Happenings Special Section

Be seen with all the bazaars and holiday events in one easy to carry special section Special tes! Publishes: Ra Discounted October 21 N D P e Repeat inotuhr event Deadline: before y % off! October 6 for 25 Call Chelsea at 417-3553 or 1-800-826-7714

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Joyce Ayala, Forks, a daughter, Clara Teresa, 6 pounds 1 ounce, 1:45 p.m. Sept. 16.

Port Townsend Film Festival

n Uptown Theatre, Port Townsend (360-3853883)

The Quilcene Lions Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Quilcene Community Center, 294952 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene. For more information, phone Harold Prather at 360-765-4008.

Mortgage Loan Ofﬁcer NMLS ID 518817 360.461.1376 rhonda.rose@bankofamerica.com

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Sara and Brett McCallister, Port Angeles, a daughter, Olivia Jo, 5 pounds 8 ounces, 6:19 a.m. Sept. 1. Marcy and Eric Childers, Port Angeles, a son, Michael Robert, 9 pounds 7 ounces, 9:31 p.m. Sept. 7. Amanda and Justin Mahaffey, Port Angeles, a daughter, Hollie Lynn, 6 pounds 14 ounces, 3:30 a.m. Sept. 16.

Follow the PDN on

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all right for government agents to ignore it with impunity? Why or why not? The meeting is open to the public. For more information, and to arrange carpooling, phone Clover Gowing at 360-683-5648.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

TO OUR READERS: Recognize favorite nurse Deadline is 5 p.m. Oct. 3 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.

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. Monday, Oct. 3. Deadline n IMPORTANT — A letter describThe deadline for your nominations is ing the merits and accomplishments of 5 p.m. 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.

Lewis, Clark heirs make amends for stolen canoe Explorers took 1 from Chinook By Nigel Duara

The Associated Press

LONG BEACH — After completing their journey west and spending a wet and wretched winter at the mouth of the Columbia River in 1806, William Clark and Meriwether Lewis prepared to head home. There was just one problem: They were short a canoe. So they stole one from the Chinook tribe, whose members had kept them alive all winter. It has long been a sore subject with the Chinook, who perceived the theft as a major insult. Canoes were a sacred part of their culture and an important mode of transportation. More than 200 years later, William Clark’s descendants made amends by presenting a 36-foot replica of the canoe to the Chinook tribe during a ceremony in Long Beach — in southwest Pacific County — on Saturday. Some of Clark’s descendants and a few donors paid for the canoe, which was custom-built in Veneta, Ore.

“We talked about what happened 205 years ago, and we believed that things could be restored if something like this were done,” said Carlota Clark Holton of St. Louis, Mo., seven generations removed from William Clark. “I think everyone acknowledges that it was wrong, and we wanted to right a wrong. The family was very much behind it.”

Built fort in 1805

The Lewis and Clark expedition arrived at the Columbia River’s estuary in late 1805. They built a fortification outside present-day Astoria and called it Fort Clatsop, after a group that is part of the Chinook. Though they braved the previous winter in North Dakota, the explorers found the rainy season on the northern Pacific Coast far worse. “The winds violent,” a grumpy Clark wrote. “Trees falling in every (direction), (whirl) winds, tainly one of the worst days with gust of rain, hail and that ever was.” The expedition couldn’t thunder, this kind of find any elk and was runweather lasted all day, cerning low on tobacco and goods to trade with the Chinook. The captains decided to head home that spring — but found they were also short on boats. So they took one from the Chinook. The expedition then whitewashed the theft by saying the tribe owed them for six stolen elk, a debt the Chinook — and historians — say was repaid by delivering three dogs to Fort Clatsop. Historian James Ronda, an expert on the Corps of Discovery’s dealings with American Indians, said the theft was significant because it violated the explorers’ code of ethical conduct. “The captains were Portrait of explorers Meriwether Lewis, left, abandoning a two-year traand William Clark.

William Clark’s descendants Peyton “Bud” Clark and Carlota “Lotsie” Holton stand along Waikiki Beach on Thursday at Cape Disappointment State Park near Ilwaco.

Mylee Wahlgren, 6, left, and her grandmother, Donna Sinclair of Washougal, bless the 36-foot replica canoe during the canoe reparation ceremony Saturday at Fort Columbia, near Chinook.

The Associated Press (3)

dition of never stealing from the Indians,” Ronda wrote in his book Lewis and Clark Among The Indians. Ronda told The AP in a phone interview from Tulsa, Okla.: “It was theft and a malicious thing to do.” The expedition left Fort Clatsop on March 23, bound for home.

Met tribal chairman Two hundred years later, Clark Holton was working at a Washington, D.C., nonprofit when she was introduced to Ray Gardner, chairman of the Chinook Tribal Council. The two worked on a project to bring down dams in the area, and on a trip paddling down a Virginia river, they talked about the canoe theft and its consequences to the Chinook. The Chinook tribe is not formally recognized by the U.S. government.

Federal recognition would make the tribe eligible for economic assistance, land, housing grants and other government benefits. Whatever happens with the Chinook’s continued efforts for recognition, the tribe was looking forward to Saturday’s ceremony with

Clark’s descendants. It lasted five hours and included songs, gift exchanges and the maiden voyage of the replica canoe. Gardner said the return of the canoe is a “good place to being healing.” “It’s nice to see a circle completed,” Gardner said.

Clubs and Organizations Continued from C5 (household pet short hair), blue ribbon; participation in Quiz Bowl, Poster and ■ Intermediate 4-H’er Cage Decoration. Mikayla Osmer and her Six-hundred points out cat, Frodo: fitting and showing, fourth best inter- of a possible 600 points mediate at state; type class were awarded to Jefferson (purebred Manx), 10th best County for herdsmanship. Chaperones for this at state; cage decoration, year’s state team were: seventh best intermediate Lori Bailey, Shawna Smith, at state; participation in Natalie Patten, Bonnie Quiz Bowl and Poster. Holt, Warren Osmer and ■ Intermediate 4-H’er Laurie Hampton. Sam Smith and her cat, The new 4-H year Misa: intermediate fitting begins Oct. 1, and anyone and showing state champion; type class (household interested in joining Jefferpet shorthair), blue ribbon; son County’s Paws-NClaws 4-H cat club should public presentation, red contact leader Laurie ribbon; cat judging, third best intermediate at state; Hampton at 360-437-2388 participation in Quiz Bowl, or catwoman@olympus.net. Anyone interested in Poster and Cage Decorajoining another Jefferson tion County 4-H club or start■ Intermediate 4-H’er Anna Stenberg and her cat, ing their own club should Murry: fitting and showing, call the 4-H office at 360379-5610, ext. 208. red ribbon; type class

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

Peninsula Daily News

PeninsulaNorthwest Death and Memorial Notice

Peninsula Daily News

JAMES MARK SLOVER March 14, 1918 September, 2011 James Mark Slover (known to most of his friends as Mark) passed away peacefully on September 17, 2011, at Hospice House in Bellingham, Washington. He was born in Tacoma, Washington, on May 14, 1918, to Cora Arntzen and James Nelson Slover. He attended Pacific Lutheran University and earned a Bachelor of Arts in education. After teaching in Mossyrock and Chehalis, Washington, where he met his future wife, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in the 298th division of the infantry in the South Pacific during World War II. After the war, he returned to Washington state, where he married Lorena Martha (Maedie) Poland in 1946. Mark (who was known as Jim to his fellow teachers) and his wife both taught in Seattle Public Schools. Mark taught at Coe School, Washington Junior High and finally at Thompson Middle School before retiring in 1972. During his teaching years, he also earned a Master of Science at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon. After retiring, Mark and

Mr. Slover Maedie moved to Duvall, Washington, where they became involved with the life of the community and particularly with Tolt Congregational United Church of Christ, where they helped establish a library and scholarship fund. They also began an outdoor education program for Seattle Public Schools in 1974. After 16 years of retirement in the countryside in Duvall, they moved to Port Angeles in 1988. Mark was active in the senior chapter of the Kiwanis Club of Juan de Fuca and served as the organization’s president. He particularly enjoyed the volunteer work with fellow senior Kiwanis members for the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Arthur D. Feiro Marine Life Center and Volunteer Hospice of

Clallam County. Mark was a member of the Sons of Norway, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Port Angeles. Mark moved in 2004 to Bellingham, where he became a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Mark is survived by his two daughters, Dr. Sandra Slover Mottner of Bellingham and Ruth Haring (Don) of Olympia; and two granddaughters, Kristin Sprague (Justin) of Lacey, Washington, and Katie Haring (Kyle Koskela) of Marysville, California. Mark was predeceased by his wife of 58 years in 2004. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, October 1, 2011, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 2117 Walnut Street in Bellingham, followed by a reception in the Great Hall. Interment will be held privately in Port Angeles. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to one of the following charities: Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County (www.vhocc.org), Medical Teams International (www. medicalteams.org) or the Whatcom Hospice Foundation (www.hospicehelp. org). Moles Family Funeral Homes , Bayview Chapel in Bellingham, was in care of arrangements.

Death and Memorial Notice AGNES CLARA HANKE July 7, 1916 September 2, 2011 Loving mother and grandmother, Agnes Clara Hanke of Port Townsend passed away peacefully and with grace in her family home on September 2, 2011, at age 95. Agnes was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and was the youngest of three children born to Albert and Agnes Sengpiel. She married the love of her life, Clarence Otto Hanke, on June 20, 1938. They moved to Richland, Washington, in 1951 to work in the Hanford area, where both were employed. Agnes retired from Battelle Northwest in Richland in 1978, and she and Clarence moved to Port Townsend to be closer to their daughter and grandchildren. Agnes and Clarence shared 43 wonderful years together and loved

Mrs. Hanke dancing and attending sporting events until his death on December 15, 1981. In 1984, Agnes moved to San Marcos, California, and enjoyed 13 years of sunshine and friendships. She moved back to Port Townsend in 1995. Thoughts of Agnes are of her love of baking cookies (with sprinkles) to share with others, her passion for watching ten-

nis on TV (until her last breath), dancing with Clarence twice a week (both all dressed up), sewing and decorating for Christmas — oh, how she loved Christmas! Her many strengths of honesty, humility, contentment, happiness and a strong work ethic are pearls of a life well-lived and -loved. We will miss her deeply. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Gloria and Dick Atkins; six grandchildren, Chris Collins (Stephanie), Kelly Barlow (Brad Walker), Molly Hilt (Marc), Kim Snyder (Bill), Todd Atkins (Denise) and Mark Atkins (Michelle); and 10 greatgrandchildren. A private family celebration of her life is planned for later this year. Memorial donations can be directed to Olympic Community Action Programs, 803 West Park Avenue, Port Townsend, WA 98368.

Death and Memorial Notice ROGER G. SKLORS November 3, 1949 September 17, 2011 Roger G. Sklors, 61, of Port Angeles passed away September 17, 2011, at home. He was born November 3, 1949, in Hibbing, Minnesota, to Louis W. and Thalia O. (Phelps) Sklors. Mr. Sklors graduated high school and attended Mankato Technical College. He was a member of the Navy Seabees during the Vietnam era. He was employed for 30 years for the federal government as a construction contract manager at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Bangor.

Roger married Pat A. Niermann on September 23, 1972. Mr. Sklors lived in Sequim for 32 years before moving to Agnew. He was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying fishing, hunting, bird-watching, camping and hiking. He was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, American Legion, National Active and Retired Federal Employees and Disabled American Veterans. Roger is survived by his wife, Pat Sklors; daughters Rachel Sklors (John Anderson) of Port Angeles and Nicole Sklors (Charles Chapman) of Ellensburg, Washington; brother and sister-in-law Michael and

Death Notices David Norton Johnson May 29, 1945 — Sept. 18, 2011

Roy C. Nevaril March 14, 1915 — Sept. 19, 2011

Port Angeles resident Roy C. Nevaril died at Crestwood Convalescent Center of age-related causes. He was 96. Linde-Price Funeral Service, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements.

Obituaries at www.peninsuladailynews.com

Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-417-3556 Monday through Friday. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.”

Soldier gets 7 years for Afghan murder Idaho man among 5 charged in thrill killings of civilians The Associated Press

JOINT BASE LEWISMcCHORD — After tearfully asking for mercy, a 21-year-old Idaho soldier among five charged in the thrill killings of Afghan civilians last year was sentenced Friday to seven years in prison, an Army spokesman said. Pvt. 1st C l a s s Andrew Holmes sentence comes one day after he changed his plea to Holmes guilty in a deal with Army prosecutors. The soldier from Boise, Idaho, confessed in court that he fired a heavy machine gun at a startled, unarmed man from 15 feet away after a co-defendant tossed a grenade at him. Army spokesman Joe Kubistek said that Holmes will receive a dishonorable discharge after serving his sentence. He’ll also forfeit his Army pay. Holmes’ family cried as judge Lt. Col. Kwasi Hawks read the sentence, prefacing it by telling Holmes, “I hope and I believe you will have a long and productive life, and I believe a happy life.”

But Hawks also told Holmes there was no excuse for the murder. “You aimed a fully loaded squad automatic weapon at (a) child that stood 15 feet away,” Hawks told him. Hawks initially wanted 15 years for Holmes but was restrained by the agreement. Holmes will receive credit for the 499 days he has already been behind bars and could leave prison early on good behavior, the Tacoma News Tribune reported.

Three civilians dead The soldiers from Joint Base Lewis-McChord south of Seattle were arrested in Afghanistan last year, after prosecutors said they killed three civilians for sport during patrols in January, February and May of 2010. Holmes was accused of directly participating in the first killing and was initially charged with conspiracy, premeditated murder and other charges. In a deal with prosecutors, he pleaded guilty to murder by an inherently dangerous act, possessing a finger bone from his victim, and smoking hashish. “Please give me the opportunity to be a son, a brother, a nephew,” Holmes

“It was callous, reckless indifference, a depraved heart.”

Maj. Rob Stelle prosecutor

told Hawks on Friday. The charges against the five soldiers from what was formerly known as the 5th Stryker Brigade, since renamed the 2nd Stryker Brigade, are among the most serious war crimes charges to emerge from the Afghan war. Prosecutors say that in addition to killing three men, some of the defendants kept body parts severed from the corpses as well as photographs kept as war trophies. Drug use was rampant in the unit, and one soldier who blew the whistle on hash smoking by his comrades was beaten up and threatened in retaliation. As he delivered his closing argument, prosecutor Maj. Rob Stelle placed a blown-up photo of Holmes standing over the boy he killed. “It was callous, reckless indifference, a depraved heart,” Stelle said. “The accused had a choice. He pulled the trigger and ended that man’s life.” Holmes’ lawyer, Dan Conway, argued his client was a 19-year-old soldier placed in a difficult situation.

Death and Memorial Notice LILLIAN (ROGERS) NEAL JOHNSON September 14, 1925 September 7, 2011 Lillian (Rogers) Neal Johnson passed away in Sequim on September 7, 2011, after an extended illness. She was born September 14, 1925, in Harrisville, Utah, the sixth child of Lizzie Richesen and Orson Rogers. She attended Weber High School and Brigham Young University. Lillian was married to Harold Johnson for 15 years and Alvin Neal for 42 years. She had two sons, one daughter, a stepson and a stepdaughter. She lived many years

Mrs. Johnson in California, where she worked as a public accountant. She later moved to Ivins, Utah. She and Alvin Neal loved to travel and were avid bowlers. After Alvin’s death, she moved to Sequim. Lillian was preceded in

death by her parents; both husbands; daughter Marilyn Rose; stepson Jeffrey Rackham; grandson Troy Rose; two brothers, LaMar Rogers and Harold Rogers; and two sisters, Ella Barnum and Irene Kingsford. She is survived by sons Richard (Becky) and Scott Johnson, both of Sequim; stepdaughter Susie Remkes (Rob) of Merryhill, North Carolina; one brother, Melvin Rogers of Pleasant View, Utah; one sister, Marilou Sorensen of Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Thursday, September 29, at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse at Clasen Cove, 890 North Portside Way, Sequim.

Death and Memorial Notice ERIC WILSON September 4, 1951 September 10, 2011 On Saturday, September 10, 2011, Eric Wilson died at his home in Port Townsend. Eric was 60 years old. He was born in Buffalo, New York, on September 4, 1951. Eric was very much at home in the wilderness and on the water. He spent most of his adult life on the west coast, living in Oregon, Washington and Alaska. A graduate of the Northwest Wooden Boat school in the early ’80s, Eric was exacting, meticulous and tireless in his work, on and off boats. He was widely respected by

Mr. Wilson his peers. Eric was an avid reader and a faithful patron of the Jefferson County Library. He also spent many happy hours tending his garden

at home. Eric is survived by his daughter, Laura Stokes Wilson of New Mexico; father Charles Townsend Wilson III; brothers Charles and Barrett Wilson; sister Amy Wilson; his partner, Jan Peters; and his dog, Bruno. A memorial bonfire will be held at the Cupola House at Point Hudson Marina on Saturday, October 1, 2011, at sunset. Please join us for a celebration of Eric’s life. “And did you get what you wanted from this life, even so? I did. And what did you want? To call myself beloved, to feel myself beloved on the earth.” — Raymond Carver

HELP OUR TROOPS CALL HOME DONATE YOUR OLD CELL PHONES

More than 150,000 troops are serving overseas. Cell Phones for Soldiers is calling on all Americans to support the troops by donating old cell phones. LOCAL DROP OFF CENTER:

Drennan & Ford

Funeral Home and Crematory 260 Monroe Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-1210 • 683-4020 • 374-5678 www.drennanford.com www.veteransfuneralhomes.com PROUDLY SERVING THOSE WHO HAVE PROUDLY SERVEDSM

075090614

Port Angeles resident David Norton Johnson died of cardiac arrest at 66. His obituary and service information will be published later. Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements.

www.harper-ridgeview funeralchapel.com.

Lori Sklors of Side Lake, Minnesota; sisters and brother-in-law Mary Ellen Boone of Hibbing and T.J. and Tom Foreman of Port Orchard; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother-in-law Bill Niermann and sister Kathy Sklors in childhood. At his request, there will be no services. Internment will be held at Dungeness Cemetery. The family is grateful for the care provided by Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. Memorial donations directed to Volunteer Hospice at 540 East Eighth Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, would be appreciated.

Sunday, September 25, 2011

WeatherNorthwest

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today

TonighT

Monday

Tuesday

Yesterday

Wednesday

Thursday

High 62

Low 47

58/48

62/46

60/44

62/47

Cooler with rain.

Mostly cloudy and breezy with a shower.

Rain.

Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain.

Rather cloudy with a chance of rain.

Sunshine and patchy clouds.

The Peninsula A cold front will be moving across the region today. This will bring a cloudy and cooler day across the Peninsula with rain. Temperatures will not climb much higher than the lower 60s. Rainfall amounts through the afternoon will be around 0.25 of an inch. Tonight Neah Bay Port will be mostly cloudy, breezy and chilly with a shower. A 59/50 Townsend stronger storm system will move toward British Columbia Port Angeles 62/50 Monday. This will spread additional rain across the 62/47 Peninsula along with cool air. Some rain is still possible Sequim on Tuesday.

Victoria 65/50

63/49

Forks 61/49

Olympia 67/50

Everett 67/50

Seattle 66/51

Spokane 79/47

Yakima Kennewick 74/43 80/52

Marine Forecast

Rain today. Wind east 7-14 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 3 miles. Occasional rain and drizzle tonight. Wind northeast 8-16 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 4 miles at times. Rain tomorrow. Wind south 10-20 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 3 miles. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Wind east 6-12 knots. Waves 1-2 feet. Visibility under 3 miles.

LaPush

11:32 a.m. 11:38 p.m. Port Angeles 12:42 a.m. 2:03 p.m. Port Townsend 2:27 a.m. 3:48 p.m. Sequim Bay* 1:48 a.m. 3:09 p.m.

Today

Tomorrow

Low Tide

High Tide Ht

7.9’ 8.2’ 5.9’ 6.8’ 7.1’ 8.2’ 6.7’ 7.7’

5:11 a.m. 5:36 p.m. 7:24 a.m. 8:04 p.m. 8:38 a.m. 9:18 p.m. 8:31 a.m. 9:11 p.m.

0.0’ 0.7’ 0.5’ 2.1’ 0.7’ 2.7’ 0.7’ 2.5’

12:12 p.m. ----1:50 a.m. 2:28 p.m. 3:35 a.m. 4:13 p.m. 2:56 a.m. 3:34 p.m.

8.5’ --6.2’ 7.0’ 7.5’ 8.4’ 7.1’ 7.9’

Tuesday

Low Tide Ht 5:57 a.m. 6:25 p.m. 8:09 a.m. 8:44 p.m. 9:23 a.m. 9:58 p.m. 9:16 a.m. 9:51 p.m.

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

-0.1’ -0.2’ 1.0’ 1.0’ 1.3’ 1.3’ 1.2’ 1.2’

Low Tide Ht

12:31 a.m. 12:52 p.m. 2:53 a.m. 2:56 p.m. 4:38 a.m. 4:41 p.m. 3:59 a.m. 4:02 p.m.

6:41 a.m. 7:13 p.m. 8:53 a.m. 9:26 p.m. 10:07 a.m. 10:40 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:33 p.m.

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Last

Oct 19

World Cities Today City Hi Lo W Athens 82 65 s Baghdad 95 65 s Beijing 78 56 s Brussels 72 55 s Cairo 89 69 s Calgary 81 50 pc Edmonton 81 48 s Hong Kong 82 80 r Jerusalem 75 59 sh Johannesburg 72 48 s Kabul 88 48 s London 71 54 c Mexico City 75 55 t Montreal 79 63 pc Moscow 53 36 c New Delhi 95 70 s Paris 78 56 s Rio de Janeiro 68 61 pc Rome 77 63 pc Stockholm 59 53 c Sydney 62 54 sh Tokyo 71 61 pc Toronto 72 62 c Vancouver 63 51 r Weather (W): prcp-precipitation, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Atlanta 85/68

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

Houston 95/73

Fronts Cold Warm

Miami 90/76

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 Hi 84 54 62 85 78 80 68 88 74 86 78 76 88 79 64 78 83 72 92 84 63 72 68 46 89 87 95 55

Lo W 58 s 41 s 52 r 68 pc 67 sh 66 sh 38 c 55 s 46 s 51 pc 66 c 61 c 71 t 50 s 50 t 57 sh 49 pc 49 r 67 s 54 s 47 pc 62 sh 50 r 32 pc 52 pc 72 s 73 s 34 pc

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

Hi 67 94 84 74 90 65 64 83 88 79 80 65 91 94 79 102 68 84 75 70 69 81 96 70 66 65 77 80

Lo W 48 pc 68 s 60 t 63 pc 76 t 54 t 49 pc 64 t 72 s 68 sh 55 s 45 pc 73 t 70 s 67 sh 74 s 53 r 68 t 46 pc 51 c 50 pc 57 s 72 s 65 pc 54 c 41 pc 45 pc 68 sh

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 107 at Needles, CA

Low: 25 at Stanley, ID

683-9619 385-2724 452-0840

Many more young adults get insured after health law The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Young adults, long the group most likely to be uninsured, are gaining health coverage faster than expected since the 2010 health law began allowing parents to cover them as dependents on family policies. Three new surveys, including two released Wednesday, show that adults younger than 26 made significant gains in insurance coverage in 2010 and the first half of 2011. One survey, by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, estimates that in the first quarter of 2011, there were 900,000 fewer uninsured adults in the 19-to-25 age bracket than in 2010. The Obama administration attributes the improvement to a provision of the Affordable Care Act that permits parents to cover dependents up to their 26th birthday. Until that measure took

effect last year, children typically had to roll off their parents’ policies at 18 or 21 or when they left college. Kylie Logsdon credits the provision for enabling her heart transplant in July. “I honestly don’t know what we would have done,” said Logsdon, 23, of Gerlaw, Ill., who gained coverage under her father’s policy after losing her job as a legal secretary. “There was no way we could have afforded it.” Earlier this month, the Census Bureau reported the share of young adults without health insurance dropped in 2010 by 2 percentage points, to 27.2 percent. That meant 502,000 fewer 18-to-24-year-olds were uninsured. For every other age cohort, the proportion without insurance increased, as high unemployment and contractions in employer coverage continued to take their toll. For the first time in more than 10 years, 18- to

24-year-olds were not the least insured group, having been overtaken by those 25 to 34. Last week, the CDC

released a separate survey showing that the healthcoverage trend may have accelerated in the first quarter of 2011.

Enjoy your vacation memories every day.

Frame Them with Us!

195133968

with ChiliFresh.com to put interactive content, including reviews and comments from library users at thousands of other ChiliFresh libraries, in the NOLS catalog. PORT TOWNSEND — While reviewers will The Port Townsend Public need a library card to post Library Jobs Program will their own reviews for others present a course on career to see, anyone can read transitions/job search, a reviews from other members coaching and networking of the NOLS community career discussion group and and beyond. hundreds of resources for “If you use Amazon.com, the community Tuesday you’re already familiar with and Thursday from peer reviews,” said Port 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Angeles Library Manager First Baptist Church, 1202 Lisa Musgrove. Lawrence St., Port NOLS is pleased to proTownsend, next to the Port vide the same service and Townsend Library. enable customer interaction Registration is required on a global-scale. by Monday by email to “Adding ChiliFresh to the swilson@cityofpt.us. NOLS catalog is a great Those attending should opportunity for book and bring a lunch. film lovers in Clallam Discussion continues County to share their opinevery Tuesday morning (except Tuesdays when the ions and get recommendations from others, not just on course is presented) from the Olympic Peninsula but 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at around the world.” First Baptist Church. To learn more, visit www. Participants work on nols.org and click on “Reader career strategies, look at Ratings and Reviews.” ways to find solutions and For more information, offer support to each other phone Port Angeles Library in their individual career at 360-417-8500 or email planning. PortAngeles@nols.org. More than 200 people Peninsula Daily News have used library resources for career development and job search through offerings from the Transition Yourself project and library staff. Course workshops and a career network discussion group continue through the fall. The course consists of four consecutive workshops offered over a two-day period and is designed to help people who have experienced job loss, those who are underemployed or individuals who wonder if starting a small business is right for them. Questions should be emailed to swilson@cityofpt. us. Funding is provided by Bank of America, Union Bank, US Bank and Port Townsend Friends of the Library.

0.0’ -0.8’ 1.6’ 0.1’ 2.1’ 0.1’ 2.0’ 0.1’

Oct 11

Denver Kansas City 84/54 67/48

El Paso 90/66

✔ Trusted Experts ✔ Senior Discount ✔ Lifetime Warranty

AFFORS*06503

Briefly . . .

8.4’ 9.0’ 6.6’ 7.1’ 7.9’ 8.6’ 7.4’ 8.1’

Oct 3

New York 79/68 Washington 80/68

Los Angeles 74/63

Moon Phases Full

Detroit 72/62

Chicago 64/50

145118410

High Tide Ht

ff o r d a b l e Roofing

Job course offered this week in PT

San Francisco 66/54

Sunset today ................... 7:07 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7:06 a.m. Moonrise today ................ 4:50 a.m. Moonset today ................. 5:52 p.m. First

Minneapolis 64/49

Billings 88/55

Sun & Moon

Sep 27

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

Table Location High Tide

Seattle 66/51

-10s -0s

Shown is today’s weather.

Tide

National Forecast

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Statistics are for the 48-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 71 50 0.02 10.76 Forks 65 60 0.79 81.57 Seattle 75 60 0.00 24.75 Sequim 74 54 0.00 11.12 Hoquiam 67 56 0.00 46.60 Victoria 69 52 0.00 21.74 P. Townsend* 74 61 0.00 12.37 *Data from www.ptguide.com

New

Port Ludlow 64/50 Bellingham 66/50

Aberdeen 62/53

Peninsula Daily News

Laurie Szczepczynski First Federal

Coldwell Banker Uptown Realty Welcomes

Emilie Thornton We are happy to have Emilie join the team!

UPTOWN REALTY

Emilie Thornton

Office: 360-417-2789 Email: TalkToEmilie@olypen.com

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Want to make a difference? Find out how at UNITEDWAYCLALLAM.ORG.

195134592

1115 East Front Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Toll Free: 800-292-2978 www.UptownRealty.com

19407631

PORT ANGELES — Users of the North Olympic Library System can now review books and movies in the library’s online catalog at www.nols.org. NOLS has contracted

Photo by Ernst Fine Arts Photography

Review materials

“I am returning to the Peninsula with great excitement after working as the Designated Broker for multiple offices in Southern Oregon. My 25 years of experience in the Real Estate field have prepared me to assist you with any of your buying and selling needs, from residential to rural properties or farms to ranches!”

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, September 25, 2011

Business

SECTION

Big bites already out of Elwha River dams

$ Briefly . . . 50th year of college to be noted PORT ANGELES — Peninsula College President Tom Keegan will discuss the college’s 50th anniversary during this week’s Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting on Monday. Peninsula College, under founding President E. John Maier, began offering Keegan classes on the Port Angeles High School campus in 1961. The college dedicated its newest building — Maier Hall, named after the late founder — on Friday. Keegan will update chamber members and guests on current and future plans for the college, which has grown to a campus with two satellite campuses in Forks and Port Townsend and fouryear degree offerings. Open to the public, Monday’s chamber lunch eon begins at noon in the upstairs banquet room at the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St. Luncheon tickets are $13 and can be purchased from the meeting room cashier.

Museum update PORT TOWNSEND — An update on the Port Townsend Aero Museum will be given by its founder/director, Jerry Thuotte, at this week’s Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting on Monday. Founded in 2001, the aero museum and aircraft restoration operations at Jefferson Thuotte County International Airport also offer youth education in flight training and aircraft design and maintenance. Open to the public, Monday’s luncheon of the Jefferson County chamber, combining former chamber organizations in Port Townsend, Port Ludlow and the Tri-Area, begins at noon at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. Subway of Port Townsend provides a variety of sandwiches available to the chamber audience for $8 each. Credit cards are not accepted. Monday’s meeting sponsor will be Heather Flanagan Business Coaching.

Vets housing

Real-time stock quotations at

peninsuladailynews.com

Market watch Sept. 23, 2011

Dow Jones industrials

10,771.48

Nasdaq composite

2,483.23

+37.65

+27.56

Standard & Poor’s 500

+6.87 1,136.43

Russell 2000

+9.01 652.43

NYSE diary Advanced:

1,910

Declined:

1,112

Unchanged: Volume:

94 4.7 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced:

1,746

Declined:

813

Unchanged: Volume:

104 2.0 b

Timber viewpoint PORT ANGELES — Carol Johnson, executive NOTE: Figuresof reflect director the market Northfluctuations Olymafter close; may not match other AP content pic Timber Action Committee, willBRIEF discuss an alternaMARKET 092311: Chart shows daily figures Dow, S&P, Russell tivemarket to the WildforOlympics 2000 and Nasdaq, alongthis with NYSE and campaign during Nasdaq diary; 1c x 4 inches; week’s Portstand-alone; Angeles Busi112 pt x 288 pt; ETA 6:30 p.m. ness Association breakfast meeting on Tuesday. Wild Olympics is an environmental coalition’s proposal to earmark up to 38,000 acres of Johnson lands from willing sellars to place into federal protection. Johnson will discuss the timber industry’s counterproposal. In a talk before the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce in June, Johnson, citing industry research, said the loss of the 38,000 acres designated by Wild Olympics between Ozette and Grays Harbor County would mean a reciprocal loss of between 112 and 226 jobs, and up to $4 million in tax revenue for local governments. Open to the public, Tuesday’s PABA meeting begins at 7:30 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive. There is a $2.16 minimum charge by Joshua’s for those who do not order breakfast.

United Way PORT ANGELES — Jody Moss, executive director of United Way of Clallam County, will discuss the agency’s early learning initiative at Tuesday’s meeting of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce. Turn

Briefly/A5

National Park Service (4)

In fewer than 10 days, significant hunks have been removed from the Elwha Dam (top) and Glines Canyon Dam on the Elwha River in these photos taken Saturday afternoon. Inset photos show the dams before demolition began — Sept. 19 on the Elwha Dam and Sept. 15 on the taller Glines Canyon monolith. All photos are from Olympic National Park’s webcam array set up to view progress of the dam removals and lake drainages. The webcams are accessible via a link located near the top of the Peninsula Daily News’ website at www.peninsuladailynews.com.

Business

week of the

paid advertisement

ardy’s Market is part convenience store, part deli and part meeting place, but it is all together local and friendly. Owner Randy DuPont describes the store, which has three locations in Sequim, as a “neighborhood market” where you can stop in to grab a few items, get a bite to eat or meet up with friends. The main and original store is just off the roundabout at Old Olympic Highway and Sequim Avenue. Inside, you’ll find a deli that serves up fresh meals, places to sit and relax, espresso and coffee plus typical market items for your day-to-day needs. Hardy’s Market carries many local products including Bell Street Bakery items, Clark Farm ground beef, Graysmarsh preserves, Rainshadow Coffee, Casey’s Kettle Corn, Jose’s Salsa, Ozark Mountain dipping sauces and produce from Sunny Farms. They also carry products from the Fremont Farmers Market in Seattle and have a large selection of wines and microbrews. Local art adorns the walls, which is for sale. “It’s a fun atmosphere,” Randy says of the old-fashioned market, a sentiment that is shared by the groups and people that use the store as a meeting place. The sitting area in one corner of the store is set up like a traditional living room, with comfy chairs and couches, a flat screen television, warm fireplace and free wi-fi.

Antiques brought in by customers decorate the rustic looking room and are regularly switched out. You can sit and read the newspaper, browse the Internet with your laptop or chat with friends as your enjoy your meal and coffee. Breakfast, deli subs, sandwiches and pizza are available to order, all made fresh. Smaller peanut butter and jelly or bologna sandwiches are available for kids. For those in a hurry, you can call in your order ahead or use the drive-thru window. Each day Hardy’s Market offers a homemade lunch special — and the recipes for many of these specials come from customers. “We’ve got the best customers in the world,” Randy says. “They are more like friends.” To show their appreciation for their customers, Hardy’s Market gives them free Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve meals to thank them for their support. Randy opened Hardy’s Market 2 two years ago at the Texaco station off Highway 101 and Taylor Cut-Off Road. The second store is similar to the original,

The Hardy’s Market crew: In back, from left, are Trisha, Debbie, Randy, Paul and Tina. In front, from left, are Little Randy, Kirsty, Andrea, Lori and Maggie. Not pictured are Cheryl, Shelly, Kami, Claudio, Donna, Mateo and Bobbi Jo. only on a smaller scale. There is a little less seating, but it still has the same products, deli foods and great service (plus it has gas). The market’s newest venture came this year when Randy was approached by Olympic Game Farm about the possibility of serving concessions at the farm. So a third Hardy’s Market was added to the mix, where they offer the same great deli foods plus typical concession fare. Be sure to find them on Facebook — coupons are regularly posted there.

Three locations in Sequim: 10200 Old Olympic Highway 33 Taylor Cutoff Road Olympic Game Farn, 1423 Ward Road 360-582-0240 | www.hardysmarketsequim.com

195133322

FORKS — The recently opened Sarge’s Place military veterans housing complex in Forks will be the topic of this week’s Forks Chamber of Commerce meeting on Wednesday. Guest speaker Cheri Fleck, project organizer and president of the nonprofit Fleck North Olympic Regional Veterans Housing Network, will discuss the development of the complex and its future plans. More on Sarge’s Place can be found at http:// www.sargesplace.com. Wednesday’s chamber meeting starts with no-host lunch at noon at JT’s Sweet Stuffs, 80 N. Forks Ave. Lunch costs $8; a bowl of soup; $4.75; and a cup of soup, $4. Phone Marcia Bingham, chamber director, at 360-374-2531 for further information.

Politics and Environment

Sunday, September 25, 2011

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Peninsula Daily News

Loading logs for an ocean voyage Process takes lots of skill — and chain IN THE WANING hours of daylight on Wednesday, Global Standard eased off the Port of Port Angeles’ T-Pier and got under way for a three week voyage to Lanshan, China. The 554-foot cargo ship, which was laden with more than 5 million board feet of logs, was the 19th vessel this year to make port for local logs harvested from private lands. (In a radio interview last week, the port’s executive director, Jeff Robb, said that in the first nine months of this year more log ships had loaded in Port Angeles than in the previous five years combined. (And these shipments to China and Korea, where there’s a building boom, has been good news financially for timber companies — higher prices and demand — and for the port. Robb said the port was ahead of revenue projections by more than $1 million. (He said the port planned to use the extra money for infrastructure improvements.) Grant Munro, a log buyer (and former Port Angeles City Council member) whose company, Munro LLC, brokered the sale of logs that were loaded aboard Global Standard, arranged for me to go aboard to watch the longshoreman secure the logs to the deck of the ship. When I got on board, Bob Phaneuf, an employee of the stevedoring company, SSA Marine and the vessel’s superintendent during the loading process, escorted me to the bridge which afforded an eagle’s view of the activities atop the cargo of logs. It was there that I was introduced to John Dacquisto, a longshoreman

ON THE WATERFRONT and the ship’s Sellars “supercargo” — the person in charge of overseeing the cargo aboard ship — who explained to me the process of lashing down the load. Casual observers of the loading of logs onto the deck of a log ship will see that they are loaded fore and aft atop each of the five cargo hatches and firmly nestled between 27-foot-tall stanchions that line both sides of the cargo deck. In their final form, each stack of logs will have a subtle crown that slopes off to each side of the ship. Chains and cables are used independently of each other to lash down the cargo. Chain attached to the deck on either side of each stack of logs is laid across the crown and joined together by a large turnbuckle that is then tightened down. On average each stack of logs will have four of these chain sets. Cable that is likewise secured to the main deck on either side of a stack is brought up to the crown and connected together using a snatch block, and they, too, are tightened down. According to John, the crown is an important element in the proper lashing of the logs. He said that when the slack is taken out of the cables and chains, they press down onto the crown and the logs become tightly cinched into the cradle created by the stanchions and the deck. Additionally, while under way the ship is constantly in

David G.

motion and some settling of the logs may occur. The ship’s crew will continually monitor the cargo and if need be they will retighten the cables and chains. And it will be the crown that is once again forced downward causing the load to tighten up in the cradle. When I left the bridge, I took one last look at the lashed-down load — and the thought struck me that it looked like a laced-up shoe.

Another log ship Thursday morning, another log ship — the 574foot Cook Strait — moored to the T-Pier. The ship will be loaded with logs from Merrill & Ring land holdings and she, too, will be off to China. John also was the supercargo on this ship, and at his invitation I went aboard just after lunch. I spent a couple of hours watching the ship being loaded from the dock as well as the waterside of the ship. On the waterside, log bundles that had been formed into booms were brought to the side of the vessel by the harbor tug, Port Susan. Longshoreman ran wire slings under both ends of a bundle, and the crane operator hoisted the load above the level of the holds. During the lowering of log bundles, the crane operator frequently tapped one of the ends of the load to get it to swing a little so that by the time it was lowered into the hold, it was properly configured fore and aft. Each of the holds aboard the ship — and this is true of most of the log ships — are about the same size, but there is a bit of variation in each one. The biggest difference is in the first hold, which is the smallest because it is closest to the bow point. Holds 3 and 4 tend to be the largest. Logs are loaded into each hold so that log bundles are stacked snug against the forward bulkhead. Log bundles are also loaded against the aft bulkhead, and the space between their butt ends is filled in with bundles as well. My grade-school math

Longshoremen are dwarfed in the background by the cargo of logs that are lashed down by chain on deck.

either loaded to weight or loaded to space. In the case of the Global Standard, John said she was loaded to space because her cargo consisted of some mighty big logs. Determining when a ship is loaded is a concert that is Inexact science played out between the chief mate and the supercargo. Estimating the amount John, as the supercargo, of logs to be loaded aboard a periodically gathers inforship is an imprecise science mation on the number of because the vessel is either bundles that have been loaded until its weight capacity has been met or the stowed aboard ship and shares this information with allocated space has been the chief mate. filled up. Similarly, the chief engiIn the parlance of the neer monitors a number of longshoreman, the ship is criteria, including the ship’s draft, to calculate the weight of the cargo. Between the two of them, At Laurel Black Design, the mantra is the decision is made as to “Good enough isn’t.” when a ship is loaded.

Log bundles formed into booms await loading onto the log ship.

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tells me that the larger holds are every bit of 85 feet to 90 feet long and just about as wide. According to John, more than 5 million board feet of logs will be loaded aboard Cook Strait.

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The Port’s T-Pier will be shut down Oct. 3-17 to allow contractors to complete the second phase of repairs, including replacing chocks and the driving of 18 new piles. Dave Hagiwara, director of trade and development for the Port of Port Angeles, said that pending some unresolved details, the port plans to enter into a contract soon with an engineering firm to assess available

Out in the harbor Tesoro Petroleum last Sunday bunkered Sound Reliance, a Crowley-owned articulated tug and barge whose overall length is 600 feet. On Tuesday, Tesoro provided bunkers to another Crowley-owned articulated tug and barge, Commitment. Tesoro on Wednesday had its refueling barge alongside Cook Strait as she rode her anchor awaiting berthing at the T-Pier. Then Saturday, Tesoro refueled BBC Virginia, a 459-foot cargo ship, and Tanir, a Russian-flagged cargo ship that is 436 feet long.

________ David G. Sellars is a Port Angeles resident and former Navy boatswain’s mate who enjoys boats, ships and strolling the waterfront. Items involving boating, port activities and the North Olympic Peninsula waterfronts are always welcome. Email dgsellars@hotmail. com or phone him at 360-8083202.

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MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 12, 2011 COMMISSION MEETING II. EARLY PUBLIC COMMENT SESSION III. PLANNING No items IV. PROPERTY No items V. MARINAS No items VI. AIRPORTS A. Airport Master Plan Acceptance VII. NEW BUSINESS A. Merrill & Ring 125th Anniversary Resolution No. 11-1020 B. Wild Olympics Economic Impact Study 10:00 a.m. C. Executive Director Contract VIII. OLD BUSINESS A. 2012 Budget - Capital Projects Prioritization and Operating Budget Assumptions B. Claims Settlement C. Insurance Settlement - Boom Ground IX. PUBLIC COMMENTS SESSION X. ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA XI. NEXT MEETING – OCTOBER 10, 2011 XII. EXECUTIVE SESSION XIII. ADJOURN

David G. Sellars (3)/for Peninsula Daily News

Logs are hoisted from the waters of Port Angeles Harbor aboard Global Standard, where the bundle is carefully maneuvered into a cargo hold.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

‘Skimming’ can get your bank account Debit-cardholders can take steps to reduce data theft By Mike Carter The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — You know a crime is on the rise when its victims include the chief federal lawenforcement officer in Western Washington. U.S. Attorney Jenny Durkan said last week that the recent theft of a “substantial amount” of money from her personal bank account should, as much as anything, alert consumers to the potential that even the most mundane of bank transactions — ATM withdrawals — pose a risk of being ripped off. Durkan, flanked by Robert Kierstead, the assistant special agent in charge of the Seattle office of the Secret Service, said at a news conDurkan ference that the crime of bank-card “skimming” is on the rise in the region. In the previous week alone, six people have been arrested for skimming nearly $1 million in bank and consumer losses, Durkan said. At least three other major prosecutions are ongoing, she said.

Electronic devices The crime involves placement of tiny electronic “skimming” devices on ATMs to steal credit- or debit-card information from customers. Such devices — some the size of a postage stamp and capable of holding information from thousands of cards — usually are coupled with hidden “pinhole” cameras focused on ATM keypads to record personal-identification numbers (PINs). The thieves synchronize the data from the skimmer with the video to match PINs to the bankcard data. They then forge new cards and use the PINs to access and drain

ank-card skimming is on the rise, and federal prosecutors and agents are warning consumers to be alert when completing ATM transactions.

customers’ accounts. Last week, Kierstead showed off a “treasure trove” of devices seized by his agents in recent searches, including tiny card readers secreted in realistic ATM faceplates molded from ceramic and plastic. More insidious are actual card slots, purchased from tellermachine manufacturers, outfitted by the thieves with card readers that can be downloaded through a USB port. The card information is coupled with video of the victim keying in his or her PIN taken by a hidden “pinhole” camera or keystroke data from phony keypads. The thieves download the card information onto a routine gift card — one group recently was favoring QFC Advantage cards — and with the stolen PIN, begin systematically emptying the victim’s bank account. Durkan said it’s estimated that skimming is a $1 billion-ayear crime. She said the most recent arrests by the Secret Service in Seattle likely dismantled the largest operating skimming ring on the West Coast.

Illegal Romanians Those two defendants — Ismail Sali and Eugen Tirca — both are Romanian, as are a number of others involved in this and other skimming cases under prosecution in Western Washington. At least four of Sali’s known associates are Romanians in the country illegally, according to court documents. Durkan said the task force is

How debit-card skimming works How debit-card skimming works Here are some ways thieves steal information from ATMs and point-of-sale debit-card readers:

Switch the entire device

Install a card skimmer

Install a camera

Thieves replace the entire card-reading device with their own, then recover the machine after it’s filled with customers’ data.

Thieves insert a device into an existing machine — a skimmer — that reads account info from users’ cards; this device may transfer that info wirelessly.

Thieves install a tiny camera that enables them to see PINs that are entered on the keypad; a transmission antenna sends the information wirelessly.

Store card reader

Card skimmer Hidden micro camera

Thief's card reader

How to protect yourself ■

ATMs at banks may be safer than those at gas stations — banks have more experience with security.

■

Credit-card transactions are more secure because you have more time to dispute charges.

Don’t use an ATM or payment machine if the equipment appears altered, such as if there’s glue residue around the keypad or card slot.

■

Feel the card slot to see if it is raised, suggesting thieves have inserted equipment.

■

Jiggle the card as you withdraw it from the slot; the movement might shake loose a card skimmer.

■

As you enter your PIN, cover the keypad with your other hand.

■

If you’re having trouble using an ATM, don’t accept help from strangers.

■

Check your bank statements regularly for suspicious activity.

■

If the access door to a lobby ATM is broken, don’t use the ATM, go somewhere else.

If there is more than one ATM, and a sign has been placed on one of the units saying it is out of service, go somewhere else – the sign could be an attempt to direct traffic to the machine where skimming equipment is installed.

■

Source: Identitytheft911, Wells Fargo Bank, Los Altos (Calif.) Police Department

looking at international connections. “We believe that with this most recent arrest, we have located and dismantled the nerve center of one of the most prolific rings, which used illegal immigrants from Romania to commit the frauds,” she said Sali and Tirca have ties to others already being prosecuted in the district for skimming-related crimes, the documents say. Some of those individuals were

skimming from European bank accounts, the documents say. In another case, nine skimming devices were placed on Seattle-area ATMs owned by BECU in one 30-day period in September and October of last year. The accounts of 281 customers were compromised. BECU, the nation’s fourth-largest credit union, since has installed antiskimming software on most of its 180 ATMs in the area.

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Durkan recalled that she was in a hurry and on her way out of town when she stopped at an ATM kiosk. She noted the card-activated lock on the door was broken. “I thought it was unusual,” she said. Durkan checked her account after she returned and found $1,000 missing. Her case is being investigated by another federal jurisdiction, she said.

19701354

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Obama plan only dent in jobless rate Hole too deep for legislation to dig out of it By Tom Raum

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Even if Congress heeds President Obama’s demands to “pass this bill right away” and enacts his jobs and tax plan in its entirety, the unemployment rate probably still would hover in nosebleed territory for at least three more years. Why? Because the 1.9 million new jobs the White House says the bill would produce in 2012 falls short of what it’s needed to put the economy back on track to return to pre-recession jobless levels of under 6 percent, from today’s rate of 9.1 percent. That’s how deep the jobs hole is. The persistent weakness of the U.S. economy has left 14 million people unemployed and more than 25 million unable to find fulltime work.

The Associated Press

President Obama uses the backdrop of a bridge spanning the Ohio River between Ohio and Kentucky to promote his jobs bill in Cincinnati last week. over 8 percent, heading into the 2012 presidential election. Burned before by making overly optimistic job-creation predictions, the White House turned to prominent Economists of all stripes outside economists to crunch pretty much agree that it the numbers. will be a long, hard road no matter what Congress does. Paying for it Right now, the RepubliThe projection of 1.9 milcans who run the House lion new jobs, a 1 percentand the Democrats who age point drop in the unemlead the Senate aren’t find- ployment rate and a 2 pering much common ground. centage point increase in Obama estimates his the gross domestic product American Jobs Act would under Obama’s plan came lower unemployment by from Mark Zandi, chief just a single percentage economist of Moody’s Anapoint by next year, to just lytics.

But Zandi said in an interview his forecast also is based on an assumption that “the president’s entire package is passed by the end of the year,” a slim prospect given the current divided leadership in Congress, and that there are no other budgetary policy changes. “I assumed that it would be paid for,” Zandi said. “I didn’t know when I did that simulation how the president proposed to pay for it.” Since then, Obama has said he would pay for his $447 billion package with permanent income tax increases of about $150 bil-

lion a year, mostly on wealthy individuals and corporations, in addition to spending cuts. That’s drawn criticism from Republicans, who say any tax increases could further stall the fragile recovery.

Sticking with forecast Zandi, who has advised both Republican and Democratic lawmakers, said he’s still sticking with his forecast, mainly because the stimulus in the plan, including a temporary reduction in Social Security taxes for both employees and employ-

ers and infrastructure spending, would come in 2012 and be paid for later. But there is one feature Obama doesn’t emphasize. Zandi said his job-creation figure only applies to 2012. “Beginning in 2013, and certainly into 2014, the plan is a drag on the economy because the stimulus starts fading away,” he said. “So by 2015, the economy is in the same place as now, as if there were no jobs package.” Also, Zandi said, his forecast does not leave any room for a new recession. If that happens, all bets are off.

Obama’s likability is keeping him afloat The Associated Press

DENVER — People like Christine Alonzo are keeping President Barack Obama afloat and giving his political team hope that he can win re-election despite high unemployment and sour attitudes about his policies and the country’s future. Alonzo volunteered for Obama during the 2008 campaign. A few months after Obama’s victory, she lost her job. She’s still looking for work.

Instead of blaming Obama for the economic crisis, she’s volunteering full time to help him capture a second term. “It’s tough out there,” Alonzo says. But, the 43-year-old adds, “I don’t think our president’s had enough time to get us back to where we need to be.” She still likes him even though she’s not hot about the state of the country. “He’s got the intelligence, the drive, to get this country

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affinity they feel for him. “A lot has not been accomplished, we know that,” said Kathleen McKevitt of Jerome, Idaho, who lost her job just before Obama took office and has struggled to find full-time work. “That doesn’t mean we don’t like Obama.” A recent Associated PressGfK poll showed that nearly 8 in 10 people considered Obama a likable person, and slightly more than half said he under-

stands the problems of ordinary people. Even among those who said the United States is headed in the wrong direction, 43 percent had a favorable opinion of the president, 10 points higher than his job approval rating among that group. Obama’s advisers point to his favorability ratings as an asset when the eventual GOP nominee tries to make the case for change in the White House in 2012.

Tribal gas tax suit headed for Supreme Court hearing

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back on track.” This is a factor any Republican challenger must consider: Public opinion polls routinely show that Americans like the president personally even though they don’t agree with his policies, even if hurt by them. People who have lost their jobs or homes during Obama’s presidency nonetheless say they want him to succeed and, what’s more, they’re working to help re-elect him because of the

OLYMPIA — A lawsuit that alleges the state illegally gives millions in gas tax money to Native American tribes is headed to the state Supreme Court. Tribal members are exempt from paying the tax on fuel sold at tribal stations. Tribes were refunded about $32 million in gas tax revenue last year. But AUTO — the Automotive Trades United Organization, a trade group representing non-tribal sta-

The Peninsula Daily News wants to congratulate North Olympic Peninsula businesses celebrating anniversaries in October. On Oct. 7th, we will publish a FREE ad listing the businesses who respond to this special event by Oct. 3rd. Is your business having an anniversary later this year? You can use this coupon now to let us know the date.

tion owners — alleges the state is refunding taxes that tribes don’t technically pay. They argue the refunds are unconstitutional and subsidize tribal gas station owners, allowing them to sell cheaper gas and undercut non-tribal stations. A survey of 18 tribal stations across the state showed tribal stations beat the regional average gas price by 22 cents and the average regional diesel prices by 47 cents, according to a supporting brief filed by the free-market-oriented Washington Policy Center. The state DOL — Department of Licensing — estimates it will refund $348 million in gas and diesel taxes over the next 10 years.

About $90 million has been refunded since 2007. At a time when the state can’t afford to maintain or replace aging infrastructure and the governor is talking about new taxes to pay for transportation, it doesn’t make sense, said Phil Talmadge, the plaintiff’s lawyer.

Court case But the justices won’t be wading into the merits of the gas tax debate yet. Instead, the court has been asked to decide whether state officials can be sued without the tribes named as parties in the lawsuit. AUTO sued Gov. Gregoire and the state Depart-

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ment of Licensing, which entered into agreements with tribes, but not the tribes themselves, which can’t be sued in state court due to sovereign immunity. The state argued the tribes were “indispensable” parties to the case and that without them, the lawsuit can’t move forward. A Grays Harbor County judge agreed and dismissed the case, although he said the matter deserved judicial review. The issue stems from a federal court ruling in 2006 that Washington couldn’t tax fuel sold on tribal lands. Washington state reworded the law so the tax on fuel was imposed at the distributor level and before it reached the reservation, which the U.S. Supreme Court ruled was legal in another case. Now the tax is included in a higher fuel price. But to avoid future litigation, DOL and the governor agreed to split gas tax revenue with tribes, refunding 75 percent to some tribes under compacts signed with the Department of Licensing.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, September 25, 2011

$ Briefly . . . Continued from D1 United Way kicked off its annual fundraising campaign on its National Day of Service coinciding with the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. This year’s goal is to raise $1,002,011. Tuesday’s chamber meeting begins with business Moss networking at 11:45 a.m. and food service at noon. Luncheon reservations closed Friday for the meeting at SunLand Golf and Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive. Seating is available for those who don’t have lunch. Further information is available by calling 360683-6197 or emailing lynn@sequimchamber.com.

New location BRINNON — Windermere Hood Canal in Quilcene is consolidating its services in the Brinnon office at 31 Brinnon Lane (off U.S Highway 101, next to the Half-Way House restaurant). Effective Oct. 3, brokers Bruce Munn, Jim Barr and Jim Munn will move to the Brinnon office to join Val Schindler and Ian McFall, who are already there.

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DO YOU HAVE a business expansion planned, staffing change or a new product line? Are you starting a new business? The Peninsula Daily News is happy to mention news of your business in our daily Business Briefly column. Simply send in the information — including a phone number for us to get additional information, if necessary — to the PDN in any of the following methods: ■ Fax it to 360-417-3521. ■ Mail it to PDN news, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is of high resolution. Please note: We cannot publish items by private businesses soliciting business — e.g., merchandise sales; seminars charging admission; openings in preschools or in other paid educational or training programs. These need to be addressed as paid advertisements. For questions, or to get a Business Briefly form faxed or mailed to you, please call 360-417-3527 weekdays.

Peninsula Daily News

Nation/World highest-risk option they studied with the highest likelihood of failure. But the documents — presented to Boeing’s board of directors in 2009 — also say the South Carolina line would help in “rebalancing an unbalanced and uncompetitive labor relationship.” Boeing has denied it opened the new plant to retaliate against the union.

Victoria building VICTORIA — A newly remodeled and refurbished historic building on the Inner Harbour next to the Black Ball Ferry Line terminal remains empty. And a City Council member is criticizing the pace of efforts to find a new tenant for the historic, Hunter publicly owned Canadian Pacific Railroad Steamship building which once housed a wax museum. City Councilor Lynn Hunter said she will be complaining about lack of information at the Provincial Capital Commission’s next board meeting Tuesday. Hunter sits on the board of the commission, the building’s landlord. Board members have not been told the names of three new potential tenants for the Belleville Street building, Hunter said. Three original applicants are the Maritime Museum of B.C.; Bob Wright, head of Oak Bay Marine Group, who is proposing a high-tech attraction featuring B.C. history; and Matt McNeill, of Victoria Pub Co., who has proposed a market in the style of Seattle’s Pike Place. All three were rejected in April when the commission said more information was needed. About $5 million in renovations, including seismic retrofitting, are wrapping up.

3 years in prison SEATTLE — A Seattle man has been sentenced to

nearly three years in prison for an embezzlement scheme that defrauded Microsoft Corp. of more than $450,000. Robert D. Curry has agreed to repay the company for its losses as well as for the cost of the internal investigation of his conduct. Curry, 41, was sentenced for wire fraud on Friday in federal court in Seattle. Court records show Curry was a well-regarded professional in the online business development area of Microsoft. According to court documents, he says he hatched the scheme in 2010 when he grew disillusioned with his employer because of an abusive manager. Prosecutors say he used an unwitting third party vendor in an “intricate and sophisticated scheme” that involved forged documents and a shell company.

Pontoon floor done ABERDEEN — Pontoons for the new state Highway 520 floating bridge in Seattle are one step closer to taking shape. Crews are building 33 concrete pontoons in Aberdeen. They have completed the pontoon casting basin floor and installed 874 piles needed to construct the basin’s foundation. The larger pontoons will each be as long as a football field, as tall as a threestory building and weigh 11,000 tons. The pontoons will be floated to Seattle and linked together to build the new six-lane bridge on Lake Washington between Seattle and Bellevue. It’s a $4.6 billion project to replace the existing Highway 520 bridge. The 48-year-old bridge is the longest floating bridge in the world at more than a mile.

B.C. campaign VICTORIA — British Columbia Premier Christy Clark launched an aggressive international business campaign Friday that is designed to double the province’s trade presence overseas, lead a trade mis-

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WASHINGTON — Fannie Mae missed chances to catch law firms illegally signing foreclosure documents and its government overseer did not take the right steps to ensure Fannie was doing its job, according to a federal watchdog. The Federal Housing Finance Agency’s inspector general said in a report Friday that Fannie failed to establish an “acceptable and effective” way to monitor foreclosure proceedings between 2006 and early 2011. FHFA then failed to ensure it was complying with demands that it clean up its programs. Mortgage industry employees — including law firms employed by Fannie Mae — signed documents they hadn’t read and used fake signatures on foreclosure cases across the country. The practices, known collectively as “robo-signing,” resulted in a suspension of foreclosures last fall and a probe by all 50 state attorneys general into how corners were cut to keep pace with the crush of foreclosure paperwork.

Home defaults NEW YORK — It’s no secret that Bank of America wants to put its mortgage-related woes behind it. But it appears that a key $8.5 billion settlement with large investors is playing a role in pushing many more people into foreclosure. The number of homes across the country that received an initial default notice — the first step in the foreclosure process — jumped 33 percent in

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‘Ferry tales’ are sought WASHINGTON STATE FERRIES is looking for “ferry tales.” As it celebrates its 60th anniversary, it is asking riders to share their stories: “Who’s the most interesting person you’ve ever met on a ferry? What’s your most memorable trip across the Sound? “What was it like the first time you saw the sunset from the upper deck?” “The largest ferry system in the U.S., WSF has carried hundreds of millions of riders over the past six decades, and it is a sure thing that every single rider has one memory that stands out about their experience aboard,” according to a news release. Stories can be sent to DavidMoseleyUpdates@ wsdot.wa.gov or to Washington State Ferries Director of Communications Marta Coursey, 2901 Third Ave., Suite 500, Seattle, WA 98121 Ferries will review all submittals and select some of the best to be featured in the “Spotlight” section on the ferry system’s website through its 60th anniversary year. Photo submittals to accompany a story are encouraged, but hard-copy prints cannot be returned. The Associated Press and Internet video package that Blockbuster and Dish Network are selling for as low as $10 per month. That’s the same price Netflix charged until it split its streaming service from DVDs. But there’s a catch. To get Blockbuster’s new “Movie Pass,” you have to subscribe to Dish Network’s pay-TV service.

August from July, the foreclosure listing firm RealtyTrac reported last week. It was the largest monthly increase since August 2007, right after the housing bubble had burst. Now a preliminary analysis reveals the largest escalation of foreclosures came from Bank of America. Just in California, default notices sent by Bank of America soared 96 percent in August from the previous month.

Gas prices

PORT ANGELES — Gas prices in Jefferson and Clallam counties are holding firm at an average of Dish raps Netflix $3.91 a gallon for a second SAN FRANCISCO — week in a row despite tumThe Blockbuster video bling oil prices. store chain now controlled The national average is by Dish Network is seeking $3.55 per gallon, down by some revenge against its almost 7 cents from the old nemesis Netflix by previous week but still 85 offering a less expensive cents per gallon higher way to watch videos online than last year at this time. and rent DVDs through the Wholesale gasoline mail. prices have dropped about The attack announced 40 cents a gallon since Friday is being mounted Sept. 1 as a result of falling by satellite-TV provider oil prices, which closed Dish, which bought Block- below $80 a barrel Friday. buster out of bankruptcy Analysts said the weakcourt for $234 million five ening outlook for world ecomonths ago. nomic growth is undercutBlockbuster, once the ting oil prices. video rental king, had filed for bankruptcy when it couldn’t counter the threat Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous posed by Netflix Inc., whose DVD-by-mail service metal prices Friday. Aluminum - $1.0090 per lb., and subsequent expansion London Metal Exch. into Internet video streamCopper - $3.5334 Cathode full ing revolutionized home plate, LME. entertainment. Copper - $3.2720 N.Y. Merc Netflix now reigns as spot Fri. Lead - $2165.00 metric ton, the largest U.S. video subscription service with about London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.7899 per lb., London 24 million customers, but Exch. it’s in a weakened position Metal Gold - $1689.00 Handy & Harafter raising prices as man (only daily quote). much as 60 percent and Gold - $1637.50 troy oz., NY announcing the spinoff of Merc spot Fri. Silver - $32.355 Handy & Harits DVD-by-mail service as man; $30.051 troy oz., N.Y. Merc “Qwikster.” spot Fri. Those moves, made in Platinum - $1648.00 troy oz., the past two months, have N.Y. (contract); $1613.20 troy oz., triggered a Netflix N.Y. Merc spot Fri. customer rebellion that Blockbuster and Dish Peninsula Daily News, are jumping on. Victoria Times Colonist The lure: a DVD-by-mail and The Associated Press

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195132587

W NE TION A OC

195130876

WASHINGTON — The union in a high-profile labor dispute with Boeing Co. says newly released documents show the company opened a new plant in South Carolina to limit the power of employee unions in Washington state. The machinists union says the documents bolster the government’s lawsuit accusing the company of retaliating against unions by opening a second production line for the 787 aircraft in Charleston. The internal documents show Boeing officials believed opening the South Carolina plant was the

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195132196

PORT ANGELES — Here is this week’s schedule for the 1:05 p.m. to 2 p.m. local talk show segment on KONP radio at 1450 AM, 102.1 FM and www.konp.com on the Internet outside the Port Angeles area. Station manager Todd Ortloff hosts the Monday through Thursday segments, Rotmark and Karen Hanan hosts “Art Beat” on Fridays. This week’s scheduled lineup: ■ Monday: Master Gardeners Jeanette StehrGreen, Judy English and Bill Wrobel. ■ Tuesday: Olympic Medical Center’s Olympic Medical Physicians primary care clinic is discussed with Dr. Michelle Stafford and Lori Larson, manager. ■ Wednesday: Scotty Robinson of the Sequim Rotary Club discusses Rotary’s ShelterBox disaster-relief program. In the second segment, Clallam County Economic Development Council Executive Director Linda Rotmark guests. ■ Thursday: John Brasher discussing the Voices for Veterans “Stand Down.” In the second segment, Terry Stockman on an upcoming gem and mineral show. In the final segment, Randy Alderson from Wicked Racing talks about the recent Port Angeles sprint boat races. ■ Friday: Christina Oss LaBang discusses her book, ANDEANsolrocks: Pathway of Light. In the second segment, Richard Stephens of Port Angeles Community Players discusses the upcoming production, “Once More with Feeling.” The final segment features movie critic Rebecca Redshaw’s “Sofa Cinema.”

sion to China and India, and launch an international marketing and sales campaign. Clark “We will reach out across the Pacific Ocean and strengthen those connections that we have had with people from the around the world for so long, because that is the most important advantage British Columbia has,” Clark told a B.C. Business Council forum on the Asia Pacific region. But there was little explanation of how the plan would work and what it would cost. The premier’s office said the marketing budget wasn’t available because it wasn’t finalized. Neither were overall costs for expanding trade offices, or even a description of how Clark plans to double B.C.’s trade presence without a commitment to open any new offices overseas. Final details are expected later this fall, she said.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Last dam shots

Scenes from downtown Port Angeles on Sept. 17, the main day of the Celebrate Elwha! event to signal the start of the Elwha dam removals, include (top photo) Porter Fuston and Dan Kauffman at an information station; (far left) an invitation at the Laurel Barber Shop and (near left) special offerings at Necessities and Temptations gift shop. Barbara Frederick (3)/Port Angeles Downtown Association

u o n n cing... n A

Traveling faster than light Scientists say they have fired subatomic particles belowground, faster than the speed of light from a laboratory in Geneva, to a laboratory 454 miles away in Italy. SWITZERLAND 0

Geneva Beam fired to a lab 454 miles away

ITALY

FRANCE

100 mi 100 km

Sequim Health & Rehabilitation

CROATIA

has received a

San Marino Adriatic Sea

Mediterranean Sea

Gran Sasso Rome

0 SOURCE: ESRI 0

100mi 150km

Deficiency-Free Standard Survey

Physicists slow to buy speed theory

BREAKING LIGHT SPEED 092211: Map shows path of subatomic beam from Geneva, Switzerland to Gran Sasso, Italy; 2c x 3 inches; 46.5 mm x 75 mm; with BC-EU--Breaking Light Speed?; FD; ETA 5 p.m.

Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all sources that accompany this graphic when repurposing or editing it for publication

Moving faster than light still questioned The Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland — Physicists on the team that measured particles traveling faster than light said Friday they were as surprised as their skeptics about the results, which appear to violate the laws of nature as we know them. Hundreds of scientists packed an auditorium at one of the world’s foremost laboratories on the SwissFrench border to hear how a subatomic particle, the neutrino, was found to have outrun light and confounded the theories of Albert Einstein. “To our great surprise we found an anomaly,” said Antonio Ereditato, who participated in the experiment and speaks on behalf of the team. An anomaly is a mild way of putting it. Going faster than light is something that is just not supposed to happen, according to Einstein’s 1905 special theory of relativity. The speed of light — 186,282 miles per second — has long been considered a cosmic speed limit. The team — a collaboration between France’s National Institute for

Nuclear and Particle Physics Research and Italy’s Gran Sasso National Laboratory — fired a neutrino beam 454 miles underground from Geneva to Italy. They found it traveled 60 nanoseconds faster than light. That’s sixty billionth of a second, a time no human brain could register. “You could say it’s peanuts, but it’s not. It’s something that we can measure rather accurately with a small uncertainty,” Ereditato told The Associated Press.

ensuring consistent quality care in a complex regulatory environment.

“We are very pleased to have passed our recent survey without any deficiencies. Our staff has worked very hard to maintain our high standards and provide quality care to our residents. Each one of us is responsible for contributing to the overall effort of providing excellent customer service and care to our residents, their families and our team members and I am proud to be part of such a successful, dedicated group of employees.” – Ed Ebling, Administrator

Huge effect If the experiment is independently repeated — most likely by teams in the United States or Japan — then it would require a fundamental rethink of modern physics. Alvaro De Rujula, a theoretical physicist at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research outside Geneva from where the neutron beam was fired, said he blamed the readings on a so-far undetected human error. If not, and it’s a big if, the door would be opened to some wild possibilities. The average person, said De Rujula, “could, in principle, travel to the past and kill their mother before they were born.”

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195134954

Continued from D4 facilities, police services and other highway-related State officials say the purposes.” Some tribes are required agreements were an incentive for tribes to continue to to submit audit reports buy from state-licensed dis- showing where the money was spent, but the reports tributors. There was concern that are exempt from public distribes would start import- closure — an exemption the ing or blending their own lawsuit challenges. Tribes have reported fuel on reservation land, which would cut the state completing road mainteout of any gas tax revenue, nance, aiding counties in road projects, hiring transstate officials say. The tribes are supposed portation planners and payto use the money to pay for ing for transit service. The Supreme Court is “transportation planning, construction, and mainte- not expected to hear the nance of roads, bridges, boat case until its winter or ramps, transit services and spring term.

Classified

Peninsula Daily News

SHERWOOD VILLAGE

CLASSIC CRAFTSMAN

LETS GO ORGANIC

19407597

19407602

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 mt. views. 4 BR/2 BA. The lower level is a completely furnished 1 BR+ apt. ML#261841/271166 $399,000

NEW PRICE

19407608

19407587

Charming and elegant Sherwood Village 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 View at www.U-SAVEREALESTATE.COM

Sunday, September 25, 2011

on a Beautiful View Home 3 BR/2 BA, 2,796 SF. View of bay, shipping lanes & Mt. Baker. Sunroom, deck & fabulous wood shop! Membership in Bay Club & all amenities included! ML#203192 $397,000

Great location for organic farm. Sun, water and level garden area. Fruit trees (19) in abundance. 1.27 acres, 2 BR/2 BA house. Outbuilding for office or studio and a barn with antiquity in its past. Stables, chicken coop, pasture. Some work orders to be addressed. Beautiful location. Nicely parked out. Reasonable and affordable pricing at $159,000 ML#261419/245409

WRE/Port Angeles WRE/Port Ludlow

TOWN & COUNTRY

MARGARET WOMACK (360)461-0500 mwomack@olypen.com www.MargaretWomack.NET

Helga Filler

www.U-SAVEREALESTATE.COM

LARGE MANUFACTURED HOME

helga@olypen.com (360) 461-0538

GREAT FUTURE HOMESITE

PRICED RIGHT

2 FOR 1

This property sits on an 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, built-in cabinets in living room and hardwood floors. Needs some TLC and elbow grease. Roof looks relatively new, a one car garage with room for a workbench. ML#261770 $109,900 Call DAN @360-808-3097

19407620

19407624

19407592

19407603

Nice level lot with all utilities in at road. CC&Rs to protect your investment. Priced to sell. ML#251879 $55,000

in Hendrickson Park w/rare two car finished garage. Living room, family room, dining area with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths are just some of the highlights. ML#261729/263129 $105,000

Bryan Diehl

(360) 437-1011 Cell: (360) 821-9056

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. Don’t miss out, call Today. $69,900 ML#260880

WRE/Port Angeles TOWN & COUNTRY

Doug Hale

UPTOWN REALTY DAN BLEVINS Office: (360) 417-2805 Cell: (360) 808-3097 www.DanBlevins.com

Quint Boe Office: 457-0456 1-800-786-1456

Office: 360-683-6000 Cell: 360-477-9455 email: doughale@olypen.com

ALL AMERICAN HOME

‘J’ IS FOR JUST REDUCED

NEW SEQUIM LISTING

BEAUTIFUL SUNSETS & VIEWS

• Single Level Townhome Adjacent to Green Belt • Private Courtyard Entry • Great Kitchen & Spacious Master • French Doors Off of Living Area to Den • Sink In Garage (Wall of Storage)

Great location just outside of the city! 3 BR/1.5 BA 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. ML#261920 $210,000 Ask for Tim.

Find us on Facebook.com/alwayscalljace

19407600

Incredible view property! Views of Mt. Baker, the Strait and Port Angeles make this a must-see. 20-Acres of heavily treed property located conveniently between P.A. and Sequim at the end of a secluded area on Blue Mt. 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 backyard. ML#251687 Only $279,000 Always Call JACE for Land!

19407622

19407596

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351 DUKE DR. Named after John Wayne Himself, this 3 BR/2 BA, 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 ML#261693 Call Mike today if you’re in the market for a nice home.

UPTOWN REALTY DAVID A. RAMEY Office: (360) 417-2800 Toll Free: 1-800-292-2978 email: dave@isellforu.com

ML#210867/260784 $279,500

WRE/SunLand

Jace Schmitz, REALTOR®

Mike Piper

Tim Riley

www.calljace.com jace@jacerealestate.com 1234 E. Front St., Port Angeles

FINALLY THE VIEW

Brenda Clark

UPTOWN REALTY

360.565.2020

(360) 681.8879 Cell: (360) 477.5932 discount@olypen.com www.piperdiscountrealty.com

137 Fairway Drive, Sequim 800-359-8823 • (360) 683-6880 CELL: (360) 808-0117 www.sequimproperty.com/sunland

Office: (360) 417-2783 Toll Free: 1-800-292-2978 Email: timriley@olypen.com

AFFORDABLE HORSE PROPERTY

STYLISH & SOPHISTICATED

PILI’S BEST BUY

I PR

NW Contemporary style w/water view. Architecture optimizes space & dramatic windows/skylights infuse home w/natural light. Large family room, kitchen w/ large bar/island & walk-in pantry. Call ALAN ML#260341 $349,900

1.63 fenced acres, crossed fenced for pasture and a mfg home built in 2003. 3 BR/2 BA, 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. ML#261897 $185,000 Team Thomsen Realtors®

Margo Petersen-Pruss Broker • Graduate Realtor Institute

19407621

19407605

19407623

19407619

you have been waiting for in the premier Cresthaven area. A UNIQUE offering of 3 BR/1.5 BA, 1,290 SF with large living area to go “gaga” over the unobstructed/protected water view. Beautiful grounds and patio. 1-car attached garage. Perfect first home, retirement home, “snow bird” home”. ML#261170 $239,900

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 ML#260253 Preview at www.Seamount.com

WRE/Sequim - East UPTOWN REALTY

Cell: 460-4251 Office: 452-3333 Toll Free: 1-800-453-9157 margo@olypen.com www.portangelesrealty.com

DUNGENESS RIVER FRONT

460-0790 842 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382

“QUIET CUL-DE-SAC”

NEAT, CLEAN & MOVE-IN READY

Need space? Here it is. Spotlessly clean 5 BR/3 BA 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. ML#261397 $219,000 Check it out at www.PiliMeyer.com

19407604

Newer mfg. home with vaulted ceilings & 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 w/lots of cabinet storage and a shop area. $167,000 ML#261896 Call the DODDS

HOT - HOT - HOT!

19407625

19407593

19407629

Beautiful custom 2 BR/2 BA home on 4.28 riverfront acres close to town and just a short walk 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 w/loft plus 1 BR/1 BA guest cabin.$359,000. ML#261217 Call Ed Sumpter 360-683-3900/808-1712

UPTOWN REALTY PILI MEYER, ABR, CRS, GRI Office: (360) 417-2799 Toll Free 1-800-292-2978 email: pili@olypen.com

Alan Burwell

MARC THOMSEN, ABR, SRS Managing Broker Office: (360) 417-2782 www.callmarc1st.com

Check out this smoking hot deal before someone else grabs it! Fantastic move right-in home in excellent condition with 3 BR/2 BA. BONUS! HUGE 24x36 SF garage with power, heat and loft. Water view, too! ML#260408 Only $149,900 ®

WRE/Sequim - East 190 Priest Rd. Ed Sumpter PO Box 1060 360-808-1712 Sequim, WA 98382 edseds@olypen.com 360-683-3900 www.blueskysequim.com

Carolyn & Robert DODDS Main Office: 360-683-4844 cell: 360-460-9248 cdodds@olypen.com www.sequimaccess.net

UPTOWN REALTY PILI MEYER, ABR, CRS, GRI Office: (360) 417-2799 Toll Free 1-800-292-2978 email: pili@olypen.com

Kari Dryke

360.452.1210 360.808.2750 1234 E. Front St. Port Angeles

Classified

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Pe ninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World 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 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

IN PRINT & ONLINE

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Visit | www.peninsulamarketplace.com Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles • Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

Homes

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

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Homes

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. 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.

Homes

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 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.

Homes

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 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

Homes

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 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

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Homes

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 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

Homes

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 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

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Homes

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 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 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

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ING LIST W E N

johnlscott.com/83978

johnlscott.com/57108

johnlscott.com/86837

johnlscott.com/85103

TEE OFF TIME! This 3 BR/2 BA home is one block from

PRIVATE OASIS This 3 BR/2 BA is private and located

THE PERFECT LITTLE GETAWAY This 1 BR/1 BA home has

BIG LITTLE HOUSE! This 2 BR/1 BA home has a 2-car

the prestigious Peninsula Golf Club. Featuring water views & English style garden, new roof & carpet. This is a turn key home that needs nothing but a golf cart and lots of time to play golf. Call Steve Gates to see (360) 460-8189

$239,900 DON EDGMON ABR, GRI, CNE 460-0204

D UCE RED T S JU

ING LIST W E N

within the city. Immaculate and oversized home with almost every extra consideration added. Open floor plan easily blends formal living room, kitchen, formal dining room and family room which leads to Trex covered decking in both front & back of home. 40x42 garage/RV shop guesthouse w/attached 1-car carport, garden shed & workshop all on fenced 1.14 acre. Call Don Edgmon to see (360) 460-0204

ML#261732 299,995

the most beautiful water views; the stress will flow away when you drive up to this easy maintenance, built in 2006 mfg. home. Views that will amaze you every time, has oversized detached 1 car garage with lots of space for storage. Don’t miss out on this little gem. Call Tanya (360) 670-6776 for a private showing.

ML#261883 $134,900

LOCATION!

Affordable commercial building and land. Currently used as a medical clinic. It is Zoned Commercial Arterial, complete ADA accessible, office building boasting 6 large, private rooms & break room/conference room.

Call Steve Gates to see (360) 460-8189

JEANETT HEAWARD Realtor® 461-4585

ML#261624 LINDA LAPE FRENCH Owner

johnlscott.com/35780 johnlscott.com/19158

johnlscott.com/42724

$299,900

$139,000

NG ISTI L NEW

ING LIST W E N

LOCATION!

ML#261789

garage/workshop & room for RV or boat. Great deal for the price, has a huge kitchen, built-in storage, fridge, washer & dryer included. Call Valerie Lape (360) 461-7019

ML#261843

johnlscott.com/43883 RURAL LIVING AT ITS BEST! This 3 BR/2.5 BA home

are located in well established cul-de-sac neighborhood. All bedrooms located on main level with dining room leading out to the private deck in back. Extra living space downstairs in the form of a family room/rec room it leads to the patio for more entertaining options. Plenty of space for RV or boat parking in addition to a 2-car garage. Call Don Edgmon (360) 460-0204

$158,000

johnlscott.com/32564

johnlscott.com/24791 BEAUTIFUL WOODED BACKDROP creates a serene setting

for this lovely 4 BD/2 BA home on 3 acres. From the large windows that open to gorgeous mountain views to the wooded paths, pond and large garage/shop, this home is a must-see! Plenty of room indoors and out, so come and explore the possibilities! Call Tanya (360) 670-6776 for a private showing.

ML#261875 $409,000

ML#261148

johnlscott.com/42730 LOCALS CALL IT GOD’S COUNTRY This 3 BR/2 BA home is on 4.60 acres, bring your horses and dogs to this peaceful place. Located to a “World Class” 9-hole golf course, including new barns and workshop. Call Don Edgmon to see (360) 460-0204

$199,000

ML#261844 TANYA KERR Designated Broker 457-8593 x311 670-6776

johnlscott.com/ johnlscott.com/21102

johnlscott.com/76073 GREAT STARTER HOME This 3 BR/1 BA features a

wonderful family room with a fireplace & slider to the backyard, very nice kitchen & dining area. One BR on main level & 2 BR & a half bath on upper level. There is a huge laundry/utility room. The backyard is fully fenced in and offers fruit trees & berry bushes, nice pond and big patio. Call Don Edgmon to see. (360) 460-0204

$179,950

johnlscott.com/46429 johnlscott.com/18262 with den/office just minutes from downtown johnlscott.com/ Sequim. The breathtaking views of Sequim Valley and the water, to the tranquil sound of 2 waterfalls from the private pond, this home beckons you to relax and enjoy your new home. To see, call Tanya Kerr (360) 670-6776

ML#261529 $265,000

johnlscott.com/45910

home is a very neat place and is located close to everything this city has to offer. Has a huge upstairs with a view of the Olympics, new carpet & paint. Offers a big shop/garage. call Steve Gates to see. (360) 460-8189

ML#251580 $99,900

johnlscott.com/58095

CLASSIC STYLE This 1.5 story has 4 BR/2 BA and has an unobstructed Mt. view, solid wood flooring throughout living room & all BR. Granite tile counters in kitchen with original solid wood cabinetry, newer French doors in dining area lead out to Trex deck. Open floor plan with 2 BR on main floor w/updated BA and 2 BR upstairs, the larger of the 2 with its own private BA. Large backyard fully fenced in. Call Don Edgmon to see (360) 460-0204

ML#260993 $135,900

CED EDU R T JUS

VALERIE LAPE GRI, Realtor® Property Manager 461-7019

johnlscott.com/81916

johnlscott.com/34190

BREATHTAKING VIEWS! Beautiful 2 BR/2 BA IT’S BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS This 2 BR/1 BA

CED

EDU

R JUST

johnlscott.com/97994

ML#261545

STEVE GATES Realtor® 457-8593 460-8189

johnlscott.com/80770

THIS HOME IS A HOMERUN! This 4 BR/2 BA GREAT HOME ON 1.31 ACRES This 4 BR/2.5 BA home GREAT OPEN PROPERTY! This is the GREAT HOME ON FENCED, PRIVATE home is located directly across the street from a has a lot of great features. The main level offers a large CORNER LOT! This 5 BR/2 BA is located on a community baseball field and surrounded by nice LR, nice kitchen, formal dining area w/wood stove & property for that dream home you

$192,000

homes, and is in a great neighborhood. Very spacious 1,775 SF, vaulted ceilings in the family room and tons of storage. Call Don Edgmon (360) 460-0204

ML#261163 $94,900

ML#261059

French doors to enclose sunroom. Master suite w/ private BA that features a jetted tub & separate shower. Lower level offers a family room & media room, 2 more BRs & storage area. 2 Car + RV garage/shop. Call Don Edgmon (360) 460-0204.

$219,900

have always dreamed of. Has well, and power on the road, needs septic. Call Don Edgmon to see. (360) 460-0204

ML#260042 $74,900

ML#260421

19407590

corner lot along Peabody Creek, with an In-Law/Outlaw apartment, or rental on lower level. Some features are a fireplace w/insert in LR, woodstove in large family room. Call Don Edgmon to see (360) 460-0204

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Homes

FSBO: Cherry Hill Delguzzi 3 Br., 2 ba 1600 sf, quiet, remodeled, extras ++. $195,000. P.A. 928-4537454. 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

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. 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

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

Open House

OPEN HOUSE: Sun., 10-1 p.m. FSBO, cute, 2 Br., 1 3/4 ba. home. 1,160 sf, updated. $159,900. 814 W. 7th St. P.A. 360-460-0086

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 32 ACRES: West rim of Elwha River, adjacent to new bridge. $450,000 360-457-6898 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 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.

Managing: Residential, Furnished, Commercial and Storage Property Management is NOT our sideline

Free Investment Consultations 330 E. 1st St., Ste #1 360.452.1326 Port Angeles Fax: 360.457.3212 portangeleslandmark.com

Lots/ Acreage

FRESHWATER BAY 5 acres. $110,000. 928-3572 ‘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

Apartments Unfurnished

1011 W. 18TH, P.A.: 2 Br., lg. master. $575, 1st, last, $300 damage. 457-6252. CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. in well managed complex. Excellent references required. $700. 452-3540 CENTRAL P.A.: 1 Br. No smoking/pets $500. 457-9698. CENTRAL. P.A.: 1 Br., close to Safeway. $460/$500.477-3867 CLEAN, SPACIOUS 2 Br., W/D. $600 plus dep. 1502 C St., P.A. No smoking/ pets. 360-452-3423 COLLEGE P.A.: 1 Br., 1 ba. No pets. $500. 457-1611 P.A.: 1 Br., 1 bath, nice. No smk/pets. $450. 452-1234.

Apartments Furnished

HWY 112: Large 1 Br. country apt. 1 mile from Elwha Dam. W/D, DW, DSL, utl. $800. 452-7714.

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

2 BA, 960 SF. Open floor plan. Hardwood floors, W to W carpet & vinyl flooring. Built in 1991, 2-car attached garage. Additional Artist Studio. 1.88 acres. Fruit trees and wildlife abound. $249,000. MLS#261832/ 270696

WESTSIDE LOCATION

EVERGREEN Mark DeRousie 360-457-6600 www.onlymark.com

Duplex w/garage, wash/dryer, newer appliances and floor coverings. 2 bed, 1 3/4 bath. Senior discount. 1018 E. 2nd. $850. 460-2077.

Houses

CHIMACUM: 2 Br., 2 ba mfg. home, no smoking, pellet stove, garage, available Nov. 1st. $800 mo., 1st, last, $350 sec. dep. Cats ok, no dogs. 360-643-0945. DISCOVERY BAY Beach front, like new, 2 Br., 2 ba, all appliances, gas fireplace, 20 min. to Sequim. $1,000. 460-2330.

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.

Houses

P.A.: House with gar. $895. Duplex with gar. $795. 452-1395. P.A.: Remodeled pvt lg. 2 Br. $675. Pics ezpa.net. 452-5140. PA: 2/3 Br., 1 bath. Views, remodeled. $825-$925. Quiet studio, $450. No smk/pets. 457-7035. PA: Furnished 1 Br. $1000. Avail NovJun. Eves, 452-7609

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

PALO ALTO: 1 Br. cabin, pasture avail. $650. 683-4307.

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

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

360-417-2810

123 Amarillo Rd. Between P.A. & Sequim. 2 bed, 1 bath with W/D on 1.5 acres. Storage Shed. No smoking or pets. $800. 360-452-7721.

Morse Creek wtr front. 3 br, 2 ba, W/D, spa, shop, com. beach, golf, pool, $1,100 1st, last, $600 dep. 360-461-6258 P.A.: 2,200 sf new Energy Star home. 2 Br., 2.75 bath, rec room, office. Lease. $1,190. 808-0022. P.A.: 3 Br., 1 bath, pets ok. $950, 1st, deposit. 477-1900. P.A.: 3 Br., 2 ba, garage, no smoking. $1,100 mo., $1,100 security. 417-0153. 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.: 511 E Lopez. 3 Br., 2 bath w/garage, $925/mo., no pets or smoking. 809-0538. P.A.: Available now, 2 Br. deluxe town house, 1,400 sf. 1.5 bath. $800. No pets. 457-6181

SEQ.: Condo, 3 Br., 2 ba., W/S/G. Pets? $950. 461-5649. SEQ: Great loc., lg 3 Br., 1 ba, new appl., gar., W/D hook-ups. $850, 1st, last, dep. 626-232-0795 SEQ: Horse property, Sunland 3 Br John L Scott-RE 457-8593. SEQUIM: 3 Br., 2 ba, furnished, 2 car gar., 2 ac, no pets/ smoking. $1050. 461-3112 SEQUIM: 3.5 Br., 1 ba. $1,175 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: New, 2 Br., 2 car gar., granite/ hardwoods, yard maintained. $1,250 mo. 460-0432. SEQUIM: Studio, private, in town, ADA. $450, 1st, last, sec. 681-4541

Share Rentals/ Rooms

AGNEW: Room plus bonus room and private bath, female, furn., no smoking/ pets. $500 mo. incl. util. 808-2949.

Share Rentals/ Rooms

P.A.: 2 rooms for rent. Organic farm. $350 ea. + util. 452-4021. P.A.: 20’s male needs roommate. $292.50 mo., plus share electric. 417-6638. P.A.: Private room and bath in lovely 6 Br. house near high school. Quiet professional wanted. $400 plus dep. No pets. 797-1245

Spaces RV/ Mobile

Space for rent, in park, for new mobile home in Pt. Hadlock. 360-385-3933

Commercial Space

Boardwalk Square Sequim. Spaces for rent. 683-3256. 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. 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 PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

710 E. Fir St., Sequim

DIRECTIONS: E. Washington St. to Brown Rd., N. on Brown Rd. to E. Fir St., L. onto Fir to 710.

360-683-4116 360-683-7814

Camia posted every part of her wedding because calling around is no honeymoon

Clallam County Saford Feibus, addition of exercise room, 92 Cricket Lane, $36,119. Joseph and Diana L. Tschimperle, roof change on detached garage from flat to gable, 633 Mount Pleasant Road, $4,944. Ronald and Yvonne Doughty, detached RV cover, 2013 Monroe Road, $14,835. Richard Brown, woodstove, 8344 Highway 112, $675. Terrance and Mary Wanechek, woodstove, 4963 Mount Pleasant Road, $3,046. Jeannie Heinke, single family dwelling with 120-gallon above-ground propane tank, 141 Carly Jo Lane, $159,443. Stephen and Pam Pillow, addition to single family dwelling, 243 Jake Way, $26,524. Josephine W. Pedersen trust, raising foundation of single family dwelling, 550 Olympic Hot Springs Road, $67,155. Allen and Deborah Trantham, 120-gallon above-ground propane tank placement, 30 Raymond St., $700. Norma I. Marshall, changing door, 11 Three Crabs Road, $3,000. James Armstrong, change of use from craft room to additional dwelling unit, 41 Bon Jon View Way, $1,000. Steve Norris, heat pump, 124 Winterhaven Drive, $4,000.

Port Angeles

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 dining area, beautifully landscaped lot with gardens that back up to an open greenbelt like area. ML#261212 $99,000

TOM BLORE

(360)670-9418

Duplexes

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.

Private fenced backyard with new deck & hot tub. Vaulted ceilings, pellet stove & large living room really makes this home feel spacious yet cozy & warm. $169,900 ML#261678 Call 1(800)454-2340 x6782

tom@sequim.com teamtopper@olypen.com

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

AGNEW: Private, wooded 1 Br. on 5 ac. $795. 460-9710.

SUNDAY 12-2 PM

113 Kaiser Place, Sequim

P.A.: 1 Br., no smoking. 1st, last, dep. $475. 457-2858.

AGNEW: 1,600 sf log home 2 Br., 1 bath, fenced yard, storage, quiet street. Between PA and Seq. $1,000. 970-712-0523

OPEN HOUSE

River Front and Mountain View 2 BR/

Apartments Unfurnished

More Properties at www.jarentals.com

Description Description Description

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

Write ads that get RESULTS

19407628

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.

Homes

19407615

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

P.T.: Excellent investment, just over an acre in town. Comfortable, 2 Br. cottage, space for lg. garden, horse pasture. Zone C-1 (neighborhood commercial), possible owner finance. $210,000 Call 360-385-6684

195133101

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

Homes

19407627

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

Rick and Janice Moon, signs, 120 Oak St., $250. Bryan E. Susan S. Hahn, heat pump, 1411 W. 10th St., $3,775. Brian A. and Mary E. Coyle, heat pump, 1713 W. Eighth St., $10,545. Kenneth Dry and Lisa Chi Yu Hu, remove and rebuild deck, 1313 E. Third St., $5,817. Jastmar Inc., replace two water heaters, 511 W. Eighth St. B, $1,000. A2Z Enterprises LLC, bleachers and stairs, 2917 W. Edgewood Drive, $500. Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, heat pump, 1507 Marine Drive, $4,113. Kelly L. and Davey J. Jr. Sanders, heat pump, 3523 Galaxy Place, $4,625. Nicholas C. Benge, gas fireplace and tank set, 1129 W. Fifth St., $1,000. Renne Grall trust, demolition, 1125 E. Fourth St., $0. Columbia State Bank, signs, 602 E. Front St., $6,800. John and Evelyn Westrem trust, wood-burning stove insert, 3626 S. Aviation Place, $1,750.

Sequim Sequim School District 323, bleachers, 350 W. Fir St., $55,651. WIRTA 3 LLC, preliminary work for Black Bear Diner site, 1471 E. Washington St., $0. Reef Sequim, LLC, pex line to a water filter machine, 1045 W. Washington St., $1,500. Safeway Inc. 1448, relocating and changing 6-8 sprinkler heads, 680-F W. Washington St., $1,500. Joseph J. Pirano trust, single family dwelling with attached two car garage, 70 Broadmoor St., $268,121.70. Clallam Cooperative Association Inc., remodel interior for convenience store, 216 E. Washington St., $7,000. City of Sequim, interior remodel, 152 W. Cedar St., $35,466. Gordon L. Melvey, replace driveway and asphalt approach, 405 N. Govan Ave., $5,000. Sea Breeze Sequim Assoc. LP, irrigation meter, 525 W. McCurdy Road, $1,500. Gayne and Karen Nelson, heat pump and coil, 31 Tanoak Court, $4,350.

Jefferson County M. Showalter and S. Aos, accesory dwelling unit with two attached garages and a breezeway, 1596A Shine Road, $185,000. Jefferson County, demolish single family residence and two sheds and decommission septic tank, 63 Milo Curry Road, $0. Clay Klinger, new heat pump, 113 Port Hadlock Heights Road, $4,500. Cynthis Sterling, replace electric water heater, 201 Eagle View Lane, $0. Barbara Garrett, emergency repair to fire-damaged single family residence (demolish and replace roof and second-floor sheetrock), 91 Montgomery St., $150,000. Donovan Holtz, above-ground 120-gallon propane tank with fireplace insert and lines, 11-B N. Chandler Court, $0. John Burnston, detached garage, 284 Pete Beck Road, $34,000.12

Port Townsend WhoCanHelp.com iss a great way to big projects done fast and ssave money. For example Camia posted everything for her wedding and got over 50 offers on her 12 posts in less than 24 hours. Oh, and in case your were wondering, her entire wedding cost $8500. What doo you need done?

Post the service you’re looking for FREE through

Port Townsend Film Festival, PTFF structures and screen 235 Taylor St., $500. S O S Printing, commercial re-roof, 2319 Washington St., $2,975. State of Washington Department of Natural Resources, commercial tenant improvement, Ferry Terminal, $49,000. Larry W. Dennison and Julia A. Danskin, residential re-roof and pour slab, 1224 Cleveland St., $19,000.

Department reports

195132221

Area building departments report a total of 45 building permits issued from Sept. 1216 with a total valuation of $1,186,679.70: Port Angeles, 12 at $40,175; Sequim, 10 at $380,088.70; Clallam County, 12 at $321,441; Port Townsend, 4 at $71,475; Jefferson County, 7 at $373,500.

Classified

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNLAND

PORT ANGELES

sequimproperty.com/sunland (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823

portangeles.com (360) 457-0456 1-800-786-1456

SEQUIM-EAST

PORT LUDLOW

realestate-sequim.com (360) 683-4844 1-800-431-0661

windermereportludlow.com (360) 437-1011 1-800-848-6650

Come See Us For

Or Shop Online at...

The Best in Peninsula Real Estate

www.sequimandportangeles.com

TWO FOR ONE

WONDERFUL LOCATION

GREAT VALUE

N CI

4 0-

. UN

• Cedars Dungeness Golf Course Home • Split Level w/Bonus Room • Sliding Doors to Large Deck • Views of the 3rd Fairway & Tee Box • Larger Garage, Storage Shelves & Workbench • Nice Mt. Views, Too ML#228352/261125 $239,000

ML#75847/251106 $322,500

WRE/SunLand

137 Fairway Drive, Sequim (360) 683-6880 (360) 797-4802 tpeterson@olypen.com www.sequimproperty.com/sunland

OPEN HOUSE

WRE/Port Angeles

Deb Kahle

137 Fairway Drive, Sequim 1-800-359-8823 • (360) 683-6880 Cell: (360) 918-3199 www.listingnumber.com/swt8

OPEN HOUSE . UN

-2

2-2

128 W. 3rd • Port Angeles This well kept 4+ BR, 1,962 SF home has a spacious living room and dining area w/propane ﬁreplace, southern exposure backyard and a large 2-car garage w/workshop. Upgrades include newer windows, updated electrical and forced air heat. ML#261675/259008 Only $175,000 Directions: From Lincoln, W. on 3rd.

1 N.

19407598

Recently updated with laminate ﬂoors in living room, dining room & kitchen. 3 BR/2 BA, 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 & low maintenance. ML#261757 $199,900 Call LINDA.

19407617

19407606

19407607

19407611

31 Petal Lane • Sequim AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE 3 BR, den, gourmet kitchen, formal dining, open ﬂoor plan w/hardwood ﬂoors & 9’ ceilings. 5-pc MBA. Heat pump. Fenced backyard w/spacious deck and hot tub. Close to stores. Call SHERYL. ML#261436 $315,000 Directions: Sequim, Washington St., S. on 7th (by McDonalds), at 90 degree turn road becomes East Silberhorn, L. on Petal Lane (Cherry Blossom Estates)

Strait, City lights, Victoria & Mt. Baker. Vaulted cedar tongue & groove ceilings, skylights, ﬁreplace w/propane insert & two free-standing propane stoves, separated MBR. Large wood deck off family room. RV parking w/dump, water & electric. Call Karen ML#251615 $355,000

WRE/Sequim - East

WRE/Port Angeles (360) 460-9513 800-786-1456 feltys@olypen.com

FANTASTIC VIEWS

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

2-3

-3

Jennifer Felton

Kelly Johnson Realtor®, SRS, SFR Cell: (360) 477-5876 kellyjohnson@olypen.com www.kellyjohnson.mywindermere.com

(360) 457-0456 (360) 461-7633 hcoburn@olypen.com

OPEN HOUSE

2 .1

Directions: S. on Race St., L. on Lauridsen, R. on Washington, R. on Bryson. Follow Bryson all the way down and then go left up the gravel drive to the end.

WRE/Port Angeles

Holly Coburn

Realtor®, SRS, SFR Cell: (360) 477-5876 kellyjohnson@olypen.com www.kellyjohnson.mywindermere.com

OPEN HOUSE

738 W. 6th St. • Port Angeles Come and see this HISTORIC CRAFTSMAN. 4+ BR/2 BA on a double lot with beautiful Mt. views. This home features ﬁr ﬂoors & trim, a parlor w/ French doors, formal dining w/built-in hutch, 3 covered porches and a formal living room. ML#261771 Only $249,900 Directions: From Lincoln, W. on 8th, N. on “A” St. (Corner of 6th & A)

214 W. 5th • Port Angeles CHERRY HILL CHARMER 2 BR/1.5 BA, clean and ready for restoration & imagination. 1,540 SF to play with. Check it out. Holly will be there to show you around. ML#261810 $149,500 Directions: Between Oak & Cherry St.

Kelly Johnson

Broker Cell: (360) 460-4794 shawnee@olypen.com shawnee.mywindermere.com

WRE/Port Angeles

Shawnee Hathaway-Ochs

:30

2 N.

19407612

WRE/Port Angeles

:3 -4

19407609

1932 W. 6th • Port Angeles Cute, bright and cozy 2 BR/1 BA home on an oversized lot w/nice sized rooms, double pane windows and a newer roof. This great home offers a dbl. car garage with a 3/4 bath, a single car garage and a separate shed for hobbies or additional storage. ML#261571 $159,000 Directions: W. on 8th, N. on “I” St., W. on 6th.

19407613

908 1/2 Bryson • Port Angeles Well maintained 3 BR/1.75 BA 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 ML#261581

. UN

OPEN HOUSE

2-2

19407610

DOC REISS

Cell: 461-0613 Office: 457-0456

OPEN HOUSE

2 .1

932 W. 6th • Port Angeles Extensively remodeled in the mid-80s and updated in 2008. Features vinyl windows, custom tile work, quartz counters, Victorianstyle light ﬁxtures, upstairs social room, lots of storage. ML#261630 $239,500 Directions: W. on 8th to B, N. to 6th, W. to 932.

WRE/SunLand

TEAM SCHMIDT 137 Fairway Drive, Sequim Irene: 460-4040 Mike: 460-0331 www.sequimproperty.com/sunland teamschmidt@olypen.com

Terry Peterson

19407614

ML#252160/261542 $235,000

19407599

19407594

19407595

• 3 BR/2 BA In The Heart of Sequim • Over 1,900 SF & Cook’s Delight Kitchen • Granite Counters & Stainless Appliances • Beautifully Landscaped with Mt. Views • Great Patios & Beautiful Water Feature

• Private 9.89 Acres w/Rambler Home • Artist’s Log Cabin & Detached Garage • Garage has Roughed in Apartment, Too • Close To Town Yet Private Setting

2:3

N CI

:30

OPEN HOUSE

Sheryl Payseno Burley 460-9363 sheryl@olypen.com www.sequimwa.com

Linda Ulin

Office: 360-683-4844 Cell: 360-271-0891

Karen Kilgore 477-5718 KarenK@olypen.com

Subscriptions Simplified. Paying for your subscription is just a click away. Visit us online and click on the Subscriber Services tab to make your payment securely and conveniently.

175126326

www.Peninsuladailynews.com

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

Peninsula Pe ninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 with Photos & Video PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

Visit | www.peninsulamarketplace.com Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles • Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

Lost and Found

FOUND: Thurs 9/22 front WA state license plate and holder at Senior Center. 457-7004.

ADORABLE DORKIE PUPPIES Out of our Yorkie and dapple mini-dachshund. Tiny, first shots and dewormed. $500 and up. 452-3016.

Eddy’s Small Engine Repair. Mowers, trimmers, saws. 360-681-3065

AGNEW: 1,600 sf log home 2 Br., 1 bath, fenced yard, storage, quiet street. Between PA and Seq. $1,000. 970-712-0523

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

ALF GRASS: $5/ bale. Grass, $4. In barn, no rain. 683-5817. ANTIQUES WANTED Old postcards and bottles. 460-2791.

Be a part of our growing success! Join the only locally owned and managed mutual bank on the North Olympic Peninsula. We have the following jobs in Port Angeles: • Customer Service Rep • Personal Banker/ Customer Service Rep In Sequim • Customer Service Manager For job descriptions and to apply, please visit our website at www.ourfirstfed.com. EOE

FRESHWATER BAY 5 acres. $110,000. 928-3572

HWY 112: Large 1 Br. country apt. 1 mile from Elwha Dam. W/D, DW, DSL, utl. $800. 452-7714. Library Customer Service Specialist I. Closes 10/5. Info at: www.nols.org LOGGING JOBS Exp. processor operator, dump truck driver, and log truck driver. 360-417-8022 or email resume to: nwloggingjobs@aol.c om 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. MISC: Oak entertainment center, $75. Dell computer, $50. 452-9297

Experienced stable help, weekends/ Mondays. 452-5541.

P.A.: 2 rooms for rent. Organic farm. $350 ea. + util. 452-4021.

P.A.: Private room and bath in lovely 6 Br. house near high school. Quiet professional wanted. $400 plus dep. No pets. 797-1245 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.: 3 Br., 1 bath, pets ok. $950, 1st, deposit. 477-1900. P.A.: 1 Br., no smoking. 1st, last, dep. $475. 457-2858. PA: Furnished 1 Br. $1000. Avail NovJun. Eves, 452-7609 PAINTERS WANTED Long term work in P.T. 360-379-4176

Pole Barn Builders wanted. Must Have Tool Pouch, Transportation, and Drivers License. Whiners Need Not Apply. Call 360-928-5283. PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326 RIFLE: Remington 700 BDL 30-06 with Leupold 3-9 variable scope, like new. $500 firm. 681-4880. SAILBOAT: 22’ Columbia. 9.9 Merc ob. Well maint. $3,400. 206-397-9697 SALES: Cabinets, counters, doors and millwork. Thomas Building Center, 301 W. Washington, Sequim, 98382. 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 SEQ: Horse property, Sunland 3 Br John L Scott-RE 457-8593. SHOTGUN: Chas Daly made in Prusia. 12 ga. SxS. $3,800. 681-0814 Space for rent, in park, for new mobile home in Pt. Hadlock. 360-385-3933 UTILITY TRAILER 16’, double axle, heavy duty. $300. Amana 16’ frost free refrigerator, $150. 461-2145

LOST: Camera lens, 70x200 Canon, Sept. 4th, under new bridge on Elwha River, P.A. Reward. 452-2907 LOST: Cat. Black, male, stubby tail, on west side, P.A. off I and 13th St. 457-6434 LOST: Cat. Black, neutered male, Woodland Heights area, Sequim, blue collar, chipped, reward. 683-5300. LOST: Cat. Large gray tabby with longer hair. White under chin. Missing from Bell St. area, behind Thomas Building Supply in Seq. 477-6409 LOST: Cat. Neutered male tabby, white belly, circles on shoulders of gray and brown, no collar, answers to “Stud”, from W. Lauridsen Blvd., P.A. 808-4066. LOST: Cat. Small black and white neutered male. No collar, half a white mustache. Missing from School House Pt Lane/ Sequim Bay State Park area, Seq. 582-7344 LOST: Cell phone. Small, silver, Motorola, on 9/21, in P.A. or Sequim. 797-7466. LOST: iPod Nano. Lime green, (new clip-on style), 4th and Peabody and 1st and Race, P.A. Please call 775-1335 LOST: Keys. On bright blue lanyard with a small pocket knife and memory stick, in P.A. Very important. REWARD 360-797-1490

22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals

Now you can memorialize a loved one on PeninsulaDailyNews.com as well as in the print edition of the PDN. Upload photographs, provide video, invite others to sign your online guest list and contribute loving recollections. Visit bit.ly/pdnobituaries

Lost and Found

165121149

FOUND: Cat. Black and gray tabby, small male, green eyes, brown nose, wearing black harness, very friendly. On Rain View Ave., behind Rock Plaza, Sequim. 681-7985 FOUND: Cat. Female spayed, part Calico Point Siamese, light blue eyes, very tame. Vine and 11th St., area, P.A. Call Heidi 360-808-2804 FOUND: College ring, Indiana State University, class of ‘77 with initials. Found on 5th Ave. in Sequim, on 9/15. 460-2806. FOUND: Dog. Golden Retriever, on Bell Hill in Sequim, 9/19. 909-519-6757 FOUND: Eye glasses. Black frames and prescription lenses, on Sat. 9/17 at Sound Community Bank parking lot, P.A. Call Diana, 565-2335. FOUND: School ring. At Ediz Hook, P.A. Call to identify. 457-6434 LONG DISTANCE No Problem!

Personals

Looking for Scuba Diving Partners. Weekends and Friday afternoons are best. Very easy going. Call Paul at 477-6958 White semi-disabled male, 62, seeking woman. Friends at first, equal partners. No smoke/drink. Likes to talk, be active. Correspond: Peninsula Daily News PDN#231/Seeking Pt Angeles, WA 98362

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 AUTO SALESPERSON Koenig Chevrolet Subaru is looking for a highly motivated individual for our Auto Salesperson position. Excellent pay program and benefits. Contact Bill Koenig Chevrolet Subaru 457-4444

Clallam Bay Corrections Center is currently recruiting for Warehouse Operator 1. Non Permanent-Full time. Pay starts at $2,401.00 $2,616.00 Monthly, plus benefits. Closes 9/25/11. Apply on-line at www. careers.wa.govFor more information, please call Tanja Cain at 360-9633208. EOE. From July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2013 a 3% temporary salary reduction is in effect for most state positions. The salary range noted in this recruitment announcement reflects this temporary reduction.

CNA/NAR Due to growth, new positions available. 408 W. Washington Sequim. 360-683-7047 office@ discoverymc.com

CLASSIFIED can help with all your advertising needs: 31 Help Wanted 32 Independent Agents 33 Employment Info 34 Work Wanted 35 Schools/Instruction

Help Wanted

A gold/silver buyer in Sequim. Must have clean record and some experience preferred. To $15 hr., full/part-time. Fax resume to 1-360-251-1400

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

Help Wanted

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Life Care Center of Port Townsend

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

Full-time position is available for a Washington-licensed occupational therapist. Long-term care experience is preferred. We offer great pay and benefits, including medical coverage, 401(k) and paid vacation, sick days and holidays.

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.

Send resumes to Angela_Cerna@ LCCA.com. 360-385-3555 360-385-7409 Fax Visit us online at LCCA.COM. EOE/M/F/V/D - 26568

Help Wanted

CAFE GARDEN Now hiring full-time experienced professionals. Server and night cook. Apply in person. CAREGIVERS-CAN Afternoons and Evenings HIRE ON BONUS Must be able to work weekends. Apply at Golden Years 202 Birdsong Ln., P.A.

Medical Assistant needed for dermatologist ofﬁce. Exp. preferred but will train the right person. Please apply at 360-681-6900, fax 360-681-6222, E-mail sequimderm@yahoo.com

Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim

Now Hiring

Bath Aides & Restorative Aides Avamere Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim is looking for 3 Bath Aides & Restorative Aides to complete our care team. Please call Jeannie Russell at 582-3900 for more information.

YOU CAN COUNT ON US!

Curious About Auto Sales? Wilder Auto has the largest selection of new and used vehicles on the Olympic Peninsula. Come join our team of friendly sales professionals. No experience necessary, extensive training program and a great working environment await you. Beneﬁts include a 401K program, medical and dental insurance, paid vacation and a great college tuition package for your children. Please go to www.wilderauto.com and click on employment – or send us your resume at hr@wilderauto.com for more information and an opportunity to experience the Wilder difference.

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Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

LOST: Wedding rings. 1 with black star sapphire, Sequim area. 683-9260.

ASSURED HOSPICE OF CLALLAM AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES PROUD MEMBER OF LHC GROUP

185130783

Build a Loving Legacy Online

Help Wanted

185132096

CHEV: ‘89 Astrovan. Runs good. $500. 460-0262

P.A.: Therapy building in lovely quiet location. Mental health, massage therapist, acupuncturist or? Off street parking, WiFi, group room avail. 417-8018

CHEV: ‘91 Z28 Camero. Red t tops, excellent condition. $4,200. 928-1170.

Mt. Townsend Creamery Farmers Market Position Mt. Townsend Creamery is seeking a farmers market employee to work markets on the weekends (one on Saturday and one on Sunday). Must be an out-going, friendly, organized, and responsible person with sales experience. Must be able to lift 50lbs and be on ones’ feet for long periods of time. Must have valid drivers license. 20-25 hrs/ week. $10-$11/hr DOE. Please send cover letter, resume, and references to Sarah Gustner at: sgustner@mttownsen dcreamery.com

FREE: Cat. Small gray, maybe 8-10 weeks old, pale gray w/darker gray striping, across from AmPm in P.A. 670-3626

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sunday Crossword 113 They’re big on bodybuilders 114 Long bath 115 Matador’s opponent 116 Fill fully DOWN 1 Birthplace of St. Francis 2 “This is Spinal Tap” director 3 Shout shortly before a race 4 Available 5 Radius, e.g. 6 Gerund letters 7 Cal Poly’s city, initially 8 “Hungry hungry” game critters 9 Common World Cup score 10 Hostess Mesta 11 Singer with The Blackhearts 12 Nobelist Wiesel 13 Grub 14 Grade component

Help Wanted

CAREGIVER: Live-in flexible hrs., daytime shifts avail. also. 477-9938, 461-9735 NURSING OPPORTUNITIES Life Care Center of Port Townsend RN | LPN Full-time positions are available for Washington-licensed nurses. Long-term care experience is preferred. We offer great pay and benefits, including medical coverage, 401(k) and paid vacation, sick days and holidays. Send resumes to Angela_Cerna@ LCCA.com. 360-385-3555 360-385-7409 Fax Visit us online at LCCA.COM. EOE/M/F/V/D - 26573

CERTIFIED MEDICAL ASSISTANT To work front and back office, bilingual a plus, full-time with benefits. No calls. Bring resume and fill out application at Peninsula Children’s Clinic, 902 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Experienced stable help, weekends/ Mondays. 452-5541. HVAC technician with O6A card, with experience in the installation of ductless heat pumps. Benefits, wages DOE. Call 681-3333 for more information. LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840. Library Customer Service Specialist I. Closes 10/5. Info at: www.nols.org LOCAL STATE JOBS Dept. of Natural Resources is hiring an Aquatic Land Manager and a part-time Office Assistant. Positions are located at the DNR office in Chimacum. See "Jobs" at: www.dnr.wa.gov Mt. Townsend Creamery Farmers Market Position Mt. Townsend Creamery is seeking a farmers market employee to work markets on the weekends (one on Saturday and one on Sunday). Must be an out-going, friendly, organized, and responsible person with sales experience. Must be able to lift 50lbs and be on ones’ feet for long periods of time. Must have valid drivers license. 20-25 hrs/ week. $10-$11/hr DOE. Please send cover letter, resume, and references to Sarah Gustner at: sgustner@mttownsen dcreamery.com 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

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. MADAME TUSSAUDS Solution: 10 letters

H S I U G N I T S I D N A T S

L I F E L I K E R O O M C R E

E N S T U D Y I D E T Q T O Y

D H A T E F O C A S V U O Y E

O E A T O M A K E O V E R A W

M R A I E R E M H P L E N L A

F L ҹ I T ҹ L E ҹ M R ҹ R C R E I S L C I T Y L L I N G R H T T X S

www.wonderword.com

H E R O E S K S A M Y Y T I C

E D A R T S A G P L N R G G U

C R E A T I N G R O O N U R L

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

R U E R U T C I P D E A K W T

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E C F I G U R E S O L E S N O

D H P R E S I D E N T S T A R

9/24

Actor, Arts, Attraction, Cared, City, Creating, Detail, Distinguish, Events, Eyes, Family, Figures, Film, Gallery, Grown, Hair, Head, Heroes, Historical, Inherited, Lifelike, Lights, London, Look, Makeover, Mask, Melt, Memoir, Model, Nose, Picture, Pose, Presidents, Props, Queen, Real, Room, Royal, Secret, Signs, Stand, Star, Statue, Study, Style, Tour, Trade, Wax Sculptor Friday’s Answer: Cilantro THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

LASAI RALWYM

TREERF

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

Ans: Friday’s

Solution on E7

Help Wanted

79 Unhelpful response to “How did you do that?” 80 Survival __ 81 European capital 82 Festival entry 87 Ghanian-born soccer great 89 Fuel for a lorry 90 Previously missing letter, e.g. 91 [Shrug] 92 Sign up 93 White terrier, informally 95 Some Deco works 96 Dads 97 Casino request 99 Alights 101 Facetious “Of course” 102 Champagne Tony of ’60s golf 103 Nerd 104 Spain’s longest river 105 Agent 107 WWII arena 108 La Brea goo

Help Wanted

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. PAINT COUNTER PERSON For busy retail/wholesale paint shop, custom tinting and paint mixing skills a must. Knowledge of all paint systems. See Bill at Baxter Auto Parts, 221 W. 1st, P.A. No phone calls. PAINTERS WANTED Long term work in P.T. 360-379-4176 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

Pole Barn Builders wanted. Must Have Tool Pouch, Transportation, and Drivers License. Whiners Need Not Apply. Call 360-928-5283. Quillayute Valley School District Is accepting applications for an Executive Assistant/Personnel Director. All application materials can be found on the district website at www.forks.wednet,e du or contact QVSD Administration Office at 360-374-6262 ext. 350. The position closes on September 30, 2011. EOE. 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. ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840

Help Wanted

SALES: Cabinets, counters, doors and millwork. Thomas Building Center, 301 W. Washington, Sequim, 98382. 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

Work Wanted

Eddy’s Small Engine Repair. Mowers, trimmers, saws. 360-681-3065 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 HOME CLEANING Reliable, dependable, flexible. Call Meredith 360-461-6508. Licensed registered nurses aide, available for in home care, flexible hours, references available. Call Mary Hedberg at 360-385-2307 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.

Appliances

Newer GE 50 gallon water heater. Circumstances of move cause need to sell. Bought new in January 2011. Paid $487. Selling for $275. 360-461-2372. Will return call if message left. WASHER/DRYER LG front load, high efficiency. $300/pair. 477-3685

Furniture

Beautiful Wall Unit. Pecan wall unit with 2 doors and drop down desk surface. Adjustable shelves. Finished on all sides. May be used as a room divider. 75”H X 60”W X 18”D. New $2,300. Asking $450. 360-379-1602 BED: Queen size Sleep Number type bed, $150. Moving, must sell. 457-8193. DESK: Computer station, hand crafted oak, 36”x64”, 2 lockable file drawers plus copious storage cabinets. $1,000/ obo. 360-385-3214. DINING SET: With 6 chairs and china cabinet. $300. In Sequim, 509-630-4579 LIFT CHAIR: Pride, new, large, burgundy, half price. $500. 683-5396 MISC: Butcher block dining table, solid red oak 1 5/8” thick, 60x42”, $300. german beech top office desk, slide out keyboard, 47x31”, $50. 2 small danish office cabinets on wheels, will fit under desk, black and beech, $45 ea. 2 high back office chairs, black fabric, has all the adjustments, $40 ea. 582-0158

(Answers Monday) GOURD VIOLET HAMPER Jumbles: HEAVY Answer: After some big swings during the week, the Dow Industrials had — AVERAGED OUT

The Last Word in Astrology LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): It may be the weekend, but your mind is in overdrive and the pressure is on regarding work, money and taking control of your future. Mix business with pleasure if possible and take a day trip. Leave a little time for latenight romance. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Don’t be fooled by what’s happening around you. A split point of view can leave you dangling in the middle. Avoid emotional confrontations and don’t withhold the truth. Seek resolution swiftly, maturely and without malice. 2 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be open to suggestions as long as they don’t upset your home or family. Focus on doing things that bring you closer to loved ones. A family outing or a community event will perk your interest and leave you with fond memories. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll be popular if you participate. Socialize or take part in a campaign, tradeshow or exhibition. Your insight will be welcome. The impression you make can bring about a proposal worth considering. Step into the limelight and shine. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): You are likely to learn a costly lesson if you haven’t kept on top of a developing situation. Expect demands to be put on you if you take on a challenge that doesn’t really belong to you. Focus on protecting what you have worked so hard to achieve. 5 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You don’t have to take over; just do your best. Not everyone will like your funloving attitude, but it’s just jealousy. Exude warmth, kindness and a welcome smile and you will bypass any emotional mishap that could put a damper on your day. 2 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can make some extra cash by helping someone who can use your expertise. A personal relationship is highlighted and should be dealt with. It’s time to get off the fence and start taking control of your life. Make a decision and take action. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18): Look at what you have and what you can accumulate. Working alongside someone who can contribute will make life easier. Forming a partnership to pursue a joint venture will pay off. Secure your monetary situation by making agreements. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Sometimes it’s good to be on the sidelines. Getting together with family can be challenging if you don’t hold the same values, interests or point of view as those you encounter. Before taking part in a conversation, consider how sensitive you are. 4 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put effort into your personal life and partnerships. You can raise your profile and popularity by helping others and nurturing meaningful relationships. A geographical move, or even taking a trip, will stimulate your imagination. 4 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Honesty will be a high priority. Question anything that sounds suspicious and don’t give anyone the wrong impression. Meeting with someone from your past can lead to an opportunity but make sure your information is correct. 3 stars

BY EUGENIA LAST

ARIES (March 21-April 19): The emphasis is on getting along. Be imaginative, lively and fun to be with and you can control whatever situation you face. Overreact and you will suffer the consequences. Separate your emotions for a much clearer picture. 3 stars

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

MISC: Oak entertainment center, $75. Dell computer, $50. 452-9297 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79

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

Appliances

DISHWASHER Whirlpool, runs good. $40. 477-2322.

Sofa and Loveseat Each with two recliners, from a clean, smoke free environment, pet free, nice condition. $750/ obo. 683-3384. SOFA: Double reclining, fold-down table with cup holders in middle section. Fabric sofa in great shape. $400/obo. 681-3299 SOFA: Leather 7’, comfy, excellent condition. $500/obo. 360-385-3214

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.

135114275

Marketing and Property Manager The Port of Port Angeles is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Marketing & Property Manager. The Marketing & Property Manager is responsible for developing the Port’s overall marketing strategy which is designed to retain & create business & job opportunities in Clallam County. This position is also responsible for the management of the Port’s commercial & industrial property. The ideal candidate will have 5-10 yrs experience in sales, marketing, property management/development, communications and/or public relations. A college degree or equivalent & experience working for a public agency are preferred. Travel will be required. Salary is DOE with an anticipated hiring range of $60-75K. Applications & job descriptions may be obtained at the Port Admin Office, 338 West 1st St., Port Angeles between 8am & 5pm M-F or online at www.portofpa.com. Applications will be accepted until 5pm September 30, 2011. Letters and resumes without an application will not be accepted. Drug testing is required.

50 “My Heart Will Go On” singer 51 It may lead to bankruptcy 52 Garfield foil 56 Macro lens shot 57 Polo Grounds legend 58 Sister 59 Like F or zeta 60 Words after keep or have 61 Princess from Alderaan 63 Play starter 64 Dolts 65 Whisper’s opposite 66 Plains native 67 Hallow 72 Colonial enemies? 73 Prefix with physics 74 Saison avant l’automne 75 “Man __ Mancha” 76 Historical display 77 Latin love 78 Peter, Paul or Mary

9/25/11

15 Doll or vase material 16 Scornful behavior 17 Racing family name 18 Also 24 Look over closely 25 Financial __ 29 Grant gp. 31 Normal lead-in? 32 Pelt 34 “I dare you!” 37 Stadium cries 38 Friends abroad 39 Present time?: Abbr. 40 Coffee bean variety 42 Hulking sort 43 Pi and others 44 Bartender’s concern 45 Rod Stewart’s ex 47 “Hotel du Lac” author Brookner 48 “I know! I know!” 49 Fictional archaeologist Croft

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

77 Pot with limited seafood portions? 83 Big name in ACROSS apple products 1 Jason’s ship 84 Spacious 5 One often found accommodations by a king or 85 Grain holders queen 86 By land __ 11 Ventriloquist 88 Sch. group Dunham 89 Community 15 Exam with a standout Writing Skills 91 Improved section, briefly partner? 19 Spotted 94 Like many old 20 Using Wi-Fi movies 21 Morlock prey 96 Prodigy 22 __ account: 98 Unaccompanied never 100 Unaffected 23 Stakeout? horse 26 Start over movements? 27 Mad 104 20-Across 28 “May I cut in?” letters speaker? 105 Blow a fuse 30 Runs slowly 106 One pirating (through) Springsteen 31 Called CDs? 33 Looked 109 Dubai bigwig lecherously 110 Singer in a 35 NY subway line Salinger story past Yankee 111 Pestle go-with Stadium 112 Ricky portrayer 36 Laudatory words 38 Letters on some tubes 41 Justice since 2006 42 Papa Smurf feature 43 Cell phone feature 46 Con 47 Part of an excavated skeleton? 51 Baker’s dozens, maybe 53 Brand promoted by Michael Jordan 54 “Mission: Impossible” actress 55 Fix, in a way 56 Blue Moon maker 58 Chihuahua child 59 Baseball’s Bando 62 Voracious vampire’s mantra? 68 Four O’Clock is a brand of it 69 Rail family bird 70 Cigna competitor 71 62, to Augustus 72 “I just don’t know why they’re shooting __”: Hawkeye Pierce 73 __ Park, Calif. 75 One-named folk singer

“IT’S A SURPRISE” By JEFFREY LEASE

By DAVID OUELLET

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Classified 73

General Merchandise

ANTIQUE: Vintage kitchen wood stove. Glenco #4228, by the Werhle Co. Newark, OH. $1,500. 775-6180 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 FIREWOOD: Dry fir. $200 cord. 452-1162

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. 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: 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. MISC: Queen bed, $75. Full mattress and box spring, $50/obo. Full mattress, $50/obo. All in very good condition. Free wheel chair ramp. 417-6783. MISC: Solid cherry computer desk and matching credenza, 71”x21”, in good condition, $200 each. Microwave oven, $50. 683-3586 MISC: Tiller/cultivator, $40. Ladies golf clubs, with cart, $40. Buffet cart on wheels, $50. 452-6318 MISC: Women’s bike, 21 speed Innova Giant, $30. Craftsman riding mower, $325. 681-0377.

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. SALMON Fresh ocean Coho. 360-963-2021 TONNEAU COVER Atlantic blue, fits short bed Ram 1500 ‘06 vehicle, good cond. New $1,100. Asking $350/obo. 683-3504.

Home Electronics

MISC: 16 GB Blackberry tablet, brand new, Otterbox protective case, $350. Queen size Sealy mattress, $50. Both OBO. 477-2202.

Musical

2 VOILINS: 1/4 size, with cases and bows, $100 and $200. 452-7304, before 5 p.m. GUITARS: Squire Stratocaster electric guitar, black, comes with soft case, extras, $200. Washburn electric guitar, tremolo bar, multiple pick ups, electric blue, smaller size, perfect for beginners, replacement strings, $150. Both in new condition, great sound! Make an offer! 477-0903. PIANO: Baby Grand. $1,500. 385-3214.

PIANO: Yamaha 5' 8" Baby Grand w/matching bench. Gloss white. Pristine condition. Kept tuned. Nice tone. $2,995 360-452-2457 SPINET PIANO $375. 452-7349. TROMBONE: Yamaha, with case. Great condition. $189/obo. 417-5063

Sporting Goods

45 Acp Argentine Ballister Molina, very good condition $900. 9MM German Lugar, good condition $900. 9MM Lugar with holster and 25 cal. Steyr with Documents from WW2 $2,700. Call 360-683-7841. GOLF CLUBS: Taylormade RH burner 2.0, graphite shaft, reg flex irons (PW-5), played 10 rounds, $450. Driver, 6 mo. old Cleveland RH XL270 12 deg, reg flex graphite shaft, lightest men’s driver, $150. 582-3025. 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 HANDGUN: Ruger Super Blackhawk, 44 mag. $450. 360-8081531 PISTOL: Ruger new model Blackhawk, 41 mag, extra grips included. $450. 360-963-2347

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

General Merchandise

TICKETS: Seahawks vs. Falcons, Oct. 2nd, Row T, Section 337, Seat 20-21. $80 ea. 360-461-3661. UTILITY TRAILER 16’, double axle, heavy duty. $300. Amana 16’ frost free refrigerator, $150. 461-2145 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 WELDER: Lincoln 225 portable, gas powered. $500/obo. 452-8713 Wood Stove Pellets Eureka, Olympus, Pacific. $185-$240 ton. 452-1400.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

Sporting Goods

RIFLE: Remington 700 BDL 30-06 with Leupold 3-9 variable scope, like new. $500 firm. 681-4880. 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 SHOTGUN: Chas Daly made in Prusia. 12 ga. SxS. $3,800. 681-0814

Bargain Box

CANNING JARS Wide mouth and reg. $3. 452-4530. COSTUME: Inflatable adult ballerina. New with tags on. $25. 683-5284 FREEZER: Small, approx. 25”x33”. $150. 452-4530. TABLE: 42x16, USA solid wood, turned legs, drawer. Like new. $125. 683-5284

78A

Garage Sales Central P.A.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Sat.-Sun., 9-1 p.m. 632 E. Lopez St. Name brand junior, women, and kids clothes, baby stuff, household items, furniture. Tons of new back to school clothes and shoes! Rain or shine!

78D

Garage Sales Eastside P.A.

GARAGE Sale: Fri., 12-4 p.m. Sat., 10-3 p.m., Sun., 10-2 p.m. 54 Morse Lane, 4 Seasons Ranch. Saturday everything is half off! Sunday everything is free! Rain or Shine. Three families! GARAGE Sale: Sunday only, 9-3, 364 Strait View Dr., 4 Seasons Ranch. Books, tools, antiques, furniture, housewares, collectables, quality junior girls clothing.

78E

Garage Sales Sequim

GARAGE Sale: Sat. 93 p.m., Sun., 9-1 p.m. 2086 Old Gardiner Rd. Misc. housewares, teen and adult clothing, tools, piano, electric guitar, golf cart, paint sprayer, and more! MOVING Sale: Sat.Sun., 9-4, 10 Atterberry Rd. Make Offers - EVERYTHING MUST GO!

78F

Garage Sales Jefferson

RON’S TAILGATEYARD SALE. Sat. Sun. Sept. 24-25, all day. 193 Lords Lake Loop Rd., Quilcene. Hwy 101, between milepost 292-293. Tools, fishing, outboard, furniture, collectibles, kitchen, etc.

Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES WANTED Old postcards and bottles. 460-2791. BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 WANTED Green Alder Cones. 457-4979, 461-0951 WANTED: ‘02-’07 Toyota Tundra extended cab. 963-2122. WANTED: 1947-1952 Bolens Ridemaster for project. 360-4577884, ask for Bob. WANTED: 3, 5, or 10 gallon pickling crocks. 452-2029. WANTED: Fire victims need trailer to live in. Free? 452-5531. WANTED: Solar Gem greenhouse, 8x12, fiberglass, negotiable. 460-2796.

81 82 83 84 85

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

Pets

ADORABLE DORKIE PUPPIES Out of our Yorkie and dapple mini-dachshund. Tiny, first shots and dewormed. $500 and up. 452-3016. Adorable kittens/cats $85 adoption fee PFOA 360-452-0414 safehavenpfoa.org American Bulldog Puppy, female, 3 mo. old, up to date with shots, fawn and white, very cute and lovable, good with kids, great family dog. $400/obo. 360-797-3394 FISH TANK: 32 gallon fish tank and all accessories, including hood, light, pump, cleaning hose with valve, heaters, food, stress coat, salt for marine set up, etc. No gravel. $75. Call Lou at 360-477-2525

Pets

COCKATIELS: 2, male and female, 3 yrs. old. $150. 582-7877 FREE: Adorable kittens, almost 8 wks. 460-1222 FREE: Dog, to good home. Male 4 year old Chihuahua, needs quiet home, needs lots of love and attention, great with kids. Tan and cream colored, neutered. 809-0550. KITTENS: (6) 3 mo. old, orange and calico, mostly males, weaned and ready for homes. $20 ea. 452-5471 Northwest Farm Terrier Puppies: The breed that began on the Olympic Peninsula! Versatile, medium-sized, healthy, and intelligent. Eager to please, easy to train. Born 7/21/11, $350 for males, $400 for females. Papers, flea and tick treatment, and vaccinated and wormed twice included. Great dogs! Leave msg at 360-928-0273 or sg1953@yahoo.com PEKINGESE 1 female, 6 weeks. $350. 452-9553. Please help me. My name is Mattie, I am a foster dog, spayed female lab mix. I’m hoping to find a good home with no men, they scare me. I play well with big dogs. I can sleep on my bed or yours. Great watch dog. I will tell you if a man is coming to your door. If you’ve been abused by a man, I’m the dog for you. $25. 640-0230 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.

Farm Animals

ALF GRASS: $5/ bale. Grass, $4. In barn, no rain. 683-5817. PASTURE HAY No rain, in barn. $4 bale. 461-6347. TRACTOR: Yanmar diesel, 4x4, front end loader, brush hog, rototiller, counter weight. $7,000/obo. 683-8583, 461-9401 477-9591

Scott got his car detailed for $40 without sweating the details.

WhoCanHelp.com is a great way to get multiple bids on any service needed. For example, Scott needed his car detailed and he got 3 unique bids in 1 day. Scott got a screaming deal on his car detail and couldn’t have been happier. What do you need done? Post the service you’re looking for FREE through

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

Horses/ Tack

HORSE TRAILER Like new! ‘03 Trails West slant, 2-horse, w/tack room, water tank, battery. Must see to appreciate. $5,500/obo. 683-0997

Classified 92

Farm Equipment

TRACTOR: MasseyFerguson 1250, diesel. FWD, shuttle trans., ballasted ag tires. $5,500. 457-8824

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

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

Farm Equipment

'69 Flatbed Dump Ford. V8, 4 speed man. Metal lined. $2,000 cash, or cashier's check. 360-385-6088 after 9:30 a.m. Gregg. TRACTOR: B21 Kubota with all attachments. $22,500. 452-2162

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

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

GMC ‘98 SIERRA SL C3500 HD BUCKET TRUCK 7.4 liter V8, auto, air, service body, 30’ Altec Manuet dual rear wheels, heavy duty 1-ton chassis, service history, 1owner corporate lease return, spotless Carfax report. Very handy, ideal for roofers, electricians, contractors, home owners. $8,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com 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.

WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES?

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

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

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.

Marine

BOAT: 12’ aluminum with trailer, 6 hp motor and accessories. $1,500/obo. 808-0156 BOAT: 14’6” fiberglass, with paddles. $750. 683-4523. 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.

BAYLINER: 19’ project boat. $800. 477-7012 after 6

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Marine

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 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 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.

Marine

LARSEN: 14.5’ Lapline. Nice, extras. $1,900/obo. 452-9445 LUND: 12’ row boat. Used 3 times. New trailer, oars, 3 life jackets, trolling motor and battery. $1,500. 379-2785. LUND: 12’ with EZ Loader trailer, 8 hp 4 cycle Honda motor, like new. $2,975. 683-5382 O/B: Evinrude, 6 hp short shaft, runs great. $350/obo. 460-3277 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

peninsula dailynews.com

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

DIVE BOAT: Inflatable 14’, heavy duty Hypalon, 40 hrs. on Honda 9.9 4 stroke, Transom wheels. $2,950 971-226-0002

WINDOW WASHING

AUTO REPAIR

LAWN CARE

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC

Window Washing

A M 27DYearAuto, Inc. Certified

Larry’s Home Maintenance

GEORGE E. DICKINSON

SHOP LOCAL

LIVINGSTON: 14’ w/ trailer, elec. crab pot puller, 20 hp Evinrude, 2 seats, 6 crab rings, misc. equip. $3,000. 683-1957.

RUNABOUT: 16’ and trailer, Sunbrella top. $350/obo. 477-0711.

Marine

SAIL BOAT: Prettiest boat in the Marina. ‘81 Catalina 22, new sails, roller furler, 4 hp kicker, Slip E12 John Wayne Marina. $9,500. 582-0147. SAILBOAT: 22’ Columbia. 9.9 Merc ob. Well maint. $3,400. 206-397-9697 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

Marine

SAILBOAT: 30’ Sloop fiberglass, head, galley. $10,500. 360-457-0684

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1995 Fat Boy. All custom, new tires, chrome with a Jim’s Drag motor with blower. Must sell. $16,000/obo 452-2275 HARLEY: ‘02 Low Rider. Loaded, 15K mi. $10,000 firm. 460-4950 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

195134527

FENCING

TRACTOR

Lund Fencing

BBob’s ob’s Tractor Service

360-670-1350 Lic#BOBDADT966K5

461-4609

360 Lic#buenavs90818

HANDYMAN

294752 Hwy 101 Quilcene

360-765-3146

Septic Systems • Underground Utilities Roads • Driveways • Rock Retaining Walls Land Clearing • Building Site Prep Building Demolitions

Weddings Special Occasions Memorials

Residential and Commercial Excavating and General Contracting

Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Sprinkler Installation and Repair Larry Muckley

Family operated and serving the entire Olympic Peninsula since 1956

LARRYHM016J8

Locally Operated for 24 years Contractor # GEORGED098NR

(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274

(360) 683-8332

AIR DUCT CLEANING

PAINTING

s Handyman Services

‘

In sid e , O u tsid e , A nysid e

Licensed Cont#FOXPAP*981JN

155122063

457-6582 808-0439

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts Licensed Bonded • Insured Reg#FINIST*932D0

360452-8435 or 1-800826-7714

125111256

Painting & Pressure Washing

(360) 477-1805 Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”

Call Dan for FREE estimate 360-808-2357

Asbestos Inspections - Testing Surveys

& Leaky Roofs

457-5186

452-9995

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

(360) 460-0518 165122885

anthonystreetop@gmail.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured Cont #ANTHOS*938K5

Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges 72289323

We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.

EXCAVATING

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

Design & Installation Maintenance & Renovation - Hard Scapes Custom Rockeries - Stone Terraces - Paths Patios - Irrigation - Lawn Restoration Top Soil - Bark - Compost - Landscape Boulders

025073138

Full 6 Month Warranty

360

0A5100969

ARLAN ROOFING

75289698

Quality roofing at a reasonable price Honest & Reliable 155120082

Biodegradable Cleaners Commercial @ Residential Licensed @ Bonded

914 S. Eunice St. PA • 457-9875

COLUMC*955KD

WANTED: Wind Damaged

Strait View Window Cleaning LLC

Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection

• Fences • Decks • Small Jobs ok • Quick, Reliable

ASBESTOS

ROOFING

Cash Struxness 360.477.0014 cell cashstruxness@gmail.com

M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3

• Doors/Windows • Concrete Work • Drywall Repair

#DANPEPA958NA

WINDOW CLEANING

APPLIANCES

Quality Work

STAINLESS! STEEL BIRD SPIKES BY DAN PERRY & ASSOC., LLC 195132358

FOX PAINTING

Call NOW To Advertise

Columbus Construction

360-775-6678 • 360-452-9684 78289849

PAINTING

BIRD-B-GONE

86313195

JPSHAHS92BE

REPAIR/REMODEL • Tile • Kitchen & Bath • Custom Woodwork • Water Damage/Rot

Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing

115108502

John Pruss 360 808-6844

(360) 457-1032 (360) 457-5131

LAWN CARE Bird Control Service

“Need something fixed?” Call Me!

(360) (360)

Free initial Check Engine Light Inspection! Free Estimates!

Thomas O. McCurdy Bagpiper 195134780

Call Bryan or Mindy

Moss Prevention

Maintenance Detail • Repair Diagnostics Propane • Tires Complimentary Wash & Vacuum

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

9C5066307

#LUNDFF*962K7

+ will meet or beat We most estimates

93313234

76289935

452-0755 775-6473

Roof & Gutter Cleaning

Pressure Washing

115105618

Chad Lund

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

085092331

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Motorcycles

HARLEY: ‘06 Sportster. 7K mi., like new. $6,900. 452-6677. 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: ‘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: ‘84 Goldwing 1200. 30K mi. $2,700. 461-2627. HONDA: ‘86 Goldwing trike. $5,900. 360-683-9175 HONDA: ‘86 Reflex 250 trials bike. Unique, street legal. $850. 461-2627. 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. 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.

TRIUMPH: ‘05 Bon. Exc. cond., extras. $5,500. 460-6780. YAMAHA: ‘08 TW200. 2,300 mi. $3,000. 457-3701. YAMAHA: ‘82 Virago. Clean. $1,500. 477-2633

Recreational Vehicles

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

Recreational Vehicles

4 Wheel Drive

5TH WHEEL: ‘02 34’ Big Sky Montana. 3 slides, W/D, used to live in. Great storage. $20,000. 477-7957.

SALEM: ‘09 27’ with Slideout. Sleeps 6 or 7. Only used a handful of times. $16,000. 253-820-7237, Rob.

5TH WHEEL: 33’. New hot water tank, etc. $700 775-6075

TENT TRAILER: New ‘10 Coleman Yuma. $7,900. 683-2457.

DODGE: ‘78 3/4 ton 4x4, 360 auto trans, 36” tires, dual roll bar $600/obo. 477-2320.

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

TRAILER: ‘03 25’. Slightly used, front bedroom, rear bath, single slide. $9,500. 681-7110

DODGE: ‘95 Dakota. Extra cab, 130K mi., matching canopy, bedliner, good cond. $2,600. 457-9038.

TRAILER: ‘80 17’ Alpenlite. Very clean, everything works. $3,500. 797-3326.

FORD: ‘02 Explorer XLT. Exc cond., V6, air, tow, CD changer, 119K mi. $7,950. 457-4363

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. MOTOR HOME: ‘00 27’ Rexhall. 34K mi., V10, new tires/batteries, leveling jacks. $20,000. 457-9191. MOTOR HOME: ‘02 32’ Georgetown. 2 slides, 25K, tow bar pkg., King Dome TV system, extra brake system, many extras inside. $35,000. Bill 452-2287 or 360477-7155. MOTOR HOME: ‘02 Itasca 32V. 31,500 miles, good condition, 2 slide outs, sleeps 6, 2 tvs, queen bed, DVD player, V10 engine, generator and built in A/C. $40,000. Tow car and hitch available. 582-0617.

MOTOR HOME: ‘03 Newmar Dutch Star. 40 ft, 3 slides, 330 Cat Diesel, Allison Trans, solar battery charger, pressure regulator, water filter, slide toppers, 10,000 lbs. hitch, micro/ conv. oven, 3 burner stove, sliding shelf pantry, 2 Sony flatscreen TV's, Sat Dome, Sony AM/FM/ CD VHS player, computer/printer table, light oak interior, washer/drier hookup, memory foam mattress, 6KW generator, leveling system, gently used, non smokers. Low mileage 22,000. $99,500. 683-3887. MOTOR HOME: ‘05 29’ Itasca. 2 slides, sleeps 6, 2 TVs, queen bed, auto levelers, lots of storage, 50K mile transferable all coach warranty. Great cond, ready to go! $60,000/obo. 683-2958 MOTOR HOME: ‘06 Lexington GTS 28. 3 slide-outs. $50,000. 681-7601 MOTOR HOME: ‘75 Newell Coach 35’. Cat, Allison AT, air brakes, 112K mi., loaded with features and options. Many updates. Must see. $23,000/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: ‘91 30’ Allegro Bay. 85K, runs/drives well, new brakes, satellite King Dome, very clean. $12,500. 477-9436.

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

MOTOR HOME: ‘91 Toyota Odyssey. V6, 5 speed, low miles, new tires, brakes exhaust, batteries. Willing to trade for camper. $8,500. 460-4420.

TRAILER: ‘92 30’ Airstream. Excellent condition, upgrades. $15,000. 681-8612 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 TRAILER: Hunter’s Special, come look at our 1994 19’ Nash, nice amenities, needs repair. $1,650/obo. 452-4235

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

Parts/ Accessories

PARTING: ‘89 Celica, never wrecked. $5$250 457-1457, eves TOW BAR: Stow Master, all brackets and cables included, excellent condition. $150. 681-2016.

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: ‘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: ‘93 Explorer. Runs good. $1,900. 582-9006, 565-6100 FORD: ‘94 Bronco. Midnight black pkg, tow pkg, newer tires, trailer brake, leather seats, tint, power locks/windows, auto, 351 ci, well-maintained, recently serviced. Nice truck. Great for grad or dad. 200K. $4,000. 477-1874

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 ‘97 YUKON SLT 5.7 liter V8, auto, 4x4, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD/cassette, power windows, locks and seat, full leather, keyless entry, rear barn doors, tow package, luggage rack, running boards, privacy glass, chrome alloy wheels, clean and reliable local trade, non-smoker, spotless Carfax report. $4,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com GMC: ‘05 Quad cab. 66K, $15,000. 970-462-8323 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 GMC: ‘97 Suburban K1500 4x4 SLT, power everything, runs great, great mpg. $3,500/obo. Good truck. 417-8218. 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 JEEP: ‘99 Grand Cherokee. 31K. $11,900. 683-2175. NISSAN ‘02 XTERRA SE SPORT UTILITY 4X4 3.3 liter V6, auto, alloy wheels, Goodyear Mud Terrain tires, running boards, tow package, roof rack, privacy glass, power windows, door locks and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, 6 CD stereo, compass/temperature display, dual front airbags. Priced under Kelley Blue Book value! Sparkling clean inside and out! Ready for adventure! Stop by Gray Motors today! $8,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

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4 Wheel Drive

MERCURY ‘07 MARINER PREMIER EDITION 3.0 liter V6, auto, all wheel drive, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD with Audiophile audio, power locks and seat, full leather heated seats, privacy glass, alloy wheels, fog lamps, back-up sensor, side airbags, 59,000 miles, very very clean 1 owner corporate lease return, non-smoker, spotless Carfax report. $15,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com PKG: GMC ‘03 Sonoma 4x4 ext. cab with ‘90 18’ Fleetwood Prowler 5th wheel. Both for $13,600. 457-4247 TOYOTA ‘04 TACOMA EXTRA CAB SR5 4X4 3.4 liter V6, cold air intake, auto, alloy wheels, new tires, leveling kit, tow package, spray-in bedliner, keyless entry, power windows, door locks and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, Sony CD stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $17,330! Sparkling clean inside and out! Stands up tall! Low miles! Stop by Gray Motors today! $15,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com 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.

Pickups/Vans

CHEV: ‘89 Astrovan. Runs good. $500. 460-0262 DODGE ‘05 GRAND CARAVAN SXT 3.8L V6, auto, dual air and heat, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat. Dual power sliding doors and tailgate, leather interior with heated seats, quad seating with Sto-N-Go. Trip computer, AM/FM 6 disk stacker, overhead DVD player, dark glass, tow pkg, alloy wheels. Remote entry and more! $9,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com 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: ‘74 F250 Camper Special. Body and interior are exc. 390 eng w/auto. $900/obo. 477-1949 FORD: ‘84 F150 SL. Red and black, long bed, ‘351’ Winsor V8 124K, new tires, well maintained, $1,500/ obo. 360-301-1911.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

The North Olympic Salmon Coalition seeks proposals for engineering design work for the restoration of the Salt Creek Estuary in Joyce, WA involving hydraulic analysis and bridge/culvert design. For a copy of the RFP contact Kevin Long at projectmanager@nosc .org Pub: Sept. 23, 25, 2011 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SMALL WORKS ROSTER The district is seeking to add responsible contractors to the small works roster. The district procedures and RCW 28A.335.190 require good faith request quotations from all contractors on the small works roster who have indicated the capability of performing the kind of public works being constructed. Responsible contractors shall be added to the list at any time they submit a written request to Crescent School District, P.O. Box 20, Joyce, WA 98343, Attn: Randy Rooney. Kathy Silva Administrative Assistant Pub: Sept. 18, 25, 2011

Pickups/Vans

FORD: ‘89 F150 XL. ‘302’, runs good. $1,500/obo. 417-0646 FORD: ‘91 F250 Lariat 110K, blue ext., lots of extras, good cond $2,500/obo. 457-4347 FORD: ‘95 Aerostar. 170K, 4x4, lots new parts, good cond. $1,300/obo. 457-4347 PLYMOUTH ‘94 GRAND VOYAGER LE AWD Local van with only 88K miles! 3.8L V6, auto, dual air and heat, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, AM/FM, cassette, 7 passenger seating, dark glass, roof rack, alloy wheels, remote entry and more! $3,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com TOYOTA: ‘87 ‘350’ Chev motor and tranny, 8” Ford rear end, MSD ignition, 16’ slide deck trailer. $5,000 both. 460-2127, 504-2535

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

Cars

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: ‘91 Z28 Camero. Red t tops, excellent condition. $4,200. 928-1170. DODGE: ‘94 Intrepid. New breaks, tune 175K, great work car. $1,200. 477-5760. FIAT: ‘72 Model 850 Spyder. $2,000. 681-4119 FORD ‘06 TAURUS SE 3.0 liter V6, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, power windows and locks, keyless entry, side airbags, only 32,000 miles, super lean 1-owner U.S. Gov’t lease return, non-smoker, spotless Carfax report. Near new condition, great value. $10,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com FORD ‘94 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 5.0 liter (302) EFI V8, auto, dual exhaust, alloy wheels, keyless entry, power windows, door locks and mirrors, power retractable convertible top, leather seats, cruise, tilt, air, CD/cassette stereo, Mach 460 sound system, dual front airbags. Sparkling clean inside and out! Loaded with options! Sporty and fun! Stop by Gray Motors today! $4,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD: ‘03 Mustang convertible. $10,000/ obo. 808-1598.

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. CHEV ‘07 UPLANDER LS 3.9 liter V6, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, power windows and locks, keyless entry, 7 passenger with quad seating, OnStar ready, privacy glass, only 27,000 miles, balance of factory 5/100 warranty, very, very clean 1 owner corporate lease return, non-smoker, spotless Carfax report. Near new condition. $13,495 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com

101

Legals Clallam Co.

FORD: ‘62 Thunderbird. Runs great, good paint/chrome. Red/black. $11,000. 683-2958

Cars

FORD: ‘96 T-Bird LX. Runs good, nice car. $3,500. 452-2150. HONDA ‘01 ACCORD VP SEDAN 2.3 liter 4 cylinder, auto, air, CD/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. Priced under Kelley Blue Book value! Only 65,000 miles! Great gas mileage! Immaculate condition inside and out! Stop by Gray Motors today! $7,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com HONDA ‘08 CIVIC LX 4-DOOR Very economical 1.8 liter, 4 cylinder, auto, air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM CD, power windows and locks, keyless entry, side airbags, only 35,000 miles, balance of factory 5/60 warranty, great mpg rating, very very clean 1 owner corporate lease return, nonsmoker, spotless Carfax report. $15,995 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com HONDA: ‘00 Odyssey. Runs great, nice body, forest green, captains chairs. $5,500. 385-2012. HONDA: ‘07 Accord. Good condition, 70K. $12,500. 208-559-4023 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. HONDA: ‘93 Accord LX. 4 door, 112K, auto, excellent. $3,900. 460-9580. HONDA: ‘95 Accord. 4 dr, new tires, cruise control, great cond. $4,400. 457-3078.

FORD: ‘76 LTD. 2 dr, 351, good cond., runs exc., very dependable, some new. $950. 460-6979. FORD: ‘79 Fairmont. Good condition, new brakes, great transportation vehicle, one owner. Asking $1,200. 582-9227. FORD: ‘98 Mustang GT. V8, 5 sp, leather int., all power. $4,500 477-1805

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101

Legals Clallam Co.

Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam County Planning Commission has scheduled a public hearing for Wednesday, October 5, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 160 of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, Port Angeles, WA. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public testimony on the following proposed action: Clallam County Six-Year (2012 to 2017) Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) The Six-Year TIP is updated annually and establishes the funding of upcoming transportation projects for the next six year period. The TIP includes transportation projects administered by Clallam County, such as county road projects, county trail projects, and county bridge projects. The Six-Year TIP is required by RCW 36.81.121. Existing infrastructure subject to the Six Year TIP are distributed throughout the political boundaries of the County of Clallam in the State of Washington. Upon completion of the public hearing, the Planning Commission will forward their recommendation to the Board of Clallam County Commissioners for their consideration and further action. Interested parties are invited to attend the public hearing and make their views known. Written comments should be submitted to the Clallam County Department of Community Development, 223 East Fourth Street, Suite 5, Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015. The proposal is available for review at the previous address during normal business hours. For more information, contact Rich James, Transportation Program Manager, at (360) 417-2290. Pub: Sept. 25, 2011 No. 11-4-00242-0 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM In Re the Estate of: WILLIS ALVIN GROSS, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070, by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: September 11, 2011 Personal Representative: Rebecca A. Riepe Attorney for Personal Representative: David V. Johnson Address for Mailing or Service: JOHNSON RUTZ & TASSIE 804 South Oak Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 457-1139 Pub: Sept. 11, 18, 25, 2011

Cars

MAZDA: ‘06 MX5 Touring. Red, leather, 10K. $15,500/obo. 681-0863 MERCEDES ‘95 280C Custom wheels 162K, needs trans. $1,500. 460-0262. MERCURY ‘95 SABLE LTS 4DR V6, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, leather interior, AM/FM and CD, alloy wheels, and more! $2,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com MERCURY: ‘94 Topaz 4 door, 67K mi., good condition, runs great, Blue Book $2,450. Asking $1,990/obo. Selling for school costs. Call 360-379-5598 or 360-643-0366. MERCURY: ‘95 Grand Marquis. Good transportation. $1,850. 457-5500. MERCURY: ‘99 Grand Marquis. $4,000/ obo. 681-0353. NISSAN: ‘00 Ultima GXE Very good cond 89.5K, 4 door, new tires, AT, tilt, cruise, air, all power. $5,300. 460-0616 OLDS: ‘65 98 LS 4 dr Sedan. 2 owner in great condition, int. like new, 83K. $6,000. 582-0208. PLYMOUTH: ‘93 Sundance. New engine in ‘09. $1,200/obo. Cash only, no checks. 360-531-4896, before 5 p.m. PONTIAC: ‘02 Grand Am GT. 122K miles, V6 auto, leather, power seats, windows, mirrors with sun roof, iPod/USB connection, Pioneer Radio, new tires, recent brakes. Bright red, super clean $6,500 firm. 360-683-7577 STUDEBAKER: ‘62 Lark Cruiser. 289 Packard V8, body pretty good, but project. Time and money. $1,500/obo. 457-2780 SUBARU: ‘04 35th Anniversary Ed. Legacy. 17,700 mi. $14,500/obo 681-3093

MERCEDES: SLK 230 Kompressor. Hard top power convertible, loaded, priced to sell. $7,995. 582-9966

SUBARU: ‘07 Forester. 98K, auto, power windows/seats, moon roof, great condition. $11,900. 461-1539

NOTICE We Need Pre-Owned Vehicles and RVs!

We will buy your vehicle – PAID FOR – OR NOT! –

WILDER AUTO

Call Dale

101

565-2369

Legals Clallam Co.

101

195131712

SUZUKI: ‘06 Boulevard C90T. 342 mi., like new, many extras, always garaged $9,500. 461-1911.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

Legals Clallam Co.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED BUDGETS OF PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposed Electric, Water, and Sewer Budgets for Public Utility District No. 1 of Clallam County, Washington, for the calendar year 2012 have been prepared by the Commission and filed in the records of the District. The Commission will hold a public hearing on the same on Monday, October 3, 2011, at 1:30 p.m. at the District's Port Angeles office, 2431 East Highway 101, at which time any person may appear and comment on the whole or any part of the proposed budget. A detailed presentation of the District’s budget will take place in November. Hugh E. Simpson, Jr. President, Board of Commissioners Pub: Sept. 18, 25, 2011

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Legals City of P.A.

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Legals City of P.A.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Port Angeles will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, October 4, 2011, at 7:00 p.m., or soon thereafter, at City Hall, 321 East 5th Street. The purpose of the public hearing is to receive public input on the proposed electric, water, wastewater, solid waste collection, and transfer station utilities rate and fee adjustments. The City Hall is accessible for persons with disabilities. Please contact the City Clerk, 4174634, if you will need any special accommodations to attend the meeting. Janessa Hurd City Clerk Pub: September 25, 2011 Summaries of Ordinances Adopted by the Port Angeles City Council On September 20, 2011 Ordinance No. 3436 This Ordinance of the City of Port Angeles, Washington revises Chapter 13.12, of the Port Angeles Municipal Code relating to purchase and sale of electricity. Ordinance No. 3437 This Ordinance of the City of Port Angeles, Washington amends Chapter 2.68, of the Port Angeles Municipal Code relating to the Utility Advisory Committee. The full texts of the Ordinances are available at City Hall in the City Clerk’s office, on the City’s website at www.cityofpa.us, or will be mailed upon request. Office hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. These Ordinances shall take effect five days following the date of publication by summary. Janessa Hurd City Clerk Pub: September 25, 2011

E10

Cars

MG: ‘79 BCV series. Color blue, excellent condition. $7,000. 683-5614

Cars

PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. Classic, fun, fast, auto or stick. $11,950. 683-7768. VW: ‘04 Passat GXL. 2 yr. warranty, 65K mi. $9,500. 681-7381.

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.

Legals Clallam Co.

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

Cars

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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 Peninsula Classified 360-452-8435

&$ + FOR YOUR CAR If you have a good car or truck, paid for or not, see us!

REID & JOHNSON

135114426

TOYOTA ‘04 CAMRY LE 4DR 2.4L 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat. AM/FM CD and cassette, remote entry and more! $9,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com

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Classified

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2011

1ST AT RACE ST. PORT ANGELES

MOTORS 457-9663

www.reidandjohnson.com • mj@olypen.com

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Legals Clallam Co.

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Legals Clallam Co.

CLALLAM COUNTY PARKS, FAIR & FACILITIES DIVISION NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Clallam County Commissioners 223 East Fourth Street, Room 150, Port Angeles, Washington until 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October 11th, 2011 and shall include a 5% Bid Bond for the: - Fairgrounds Backflow PreventionComplete drawings and specifications may be obtained from Pen Print, Inc., Phone 360.457.3404. All bidding and related questions should be directed to Zenovic & Associated, Incorporated 360.417.0501. The sealed bids must be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope, “BID PROPOSAL-Fairgrounds Backflow Prevention- Address bid proposal to: Board of Clallam County Commissioners, 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 or hand-deliver to 223 East 4th Street, 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 e-mail. Clallam County hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined in Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 at 49 CFR Part 23 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, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. Clallam County will determine the lowest responsible bidder in accordance with the terms of Clallam County Code Section 3.12 and reserves the right to reject any or 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. Construction Timeframe: October 17, 2011 through November 18, 2011 There will be a mandatory on-site walk-through conducted Tuesday, October 4, 2011 at 2:00 pm. All interested bidders are to meet at the Fairgrounds office prior to walk-though. APPROVED this twentieth day of September 2011. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Howard V. Doherty, Jr., Chair ATTEST: Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Publish: Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 2011

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Legals Jefferson Co.

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Legals Jefferson Co.

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Legals Jefferson Co.

File No.: 7886.22970 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. PNC Bank, National Association sbm National City Mortgage a division of National City Bank Grantee: Jenny Belgarde, as her separate estate Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 519306 Tax Parcel ID No.: 962114509 and 962114510 Abbreviated Legal: Irondale, Blk 145, Lots 19 thru 22, Lots 23 thru 26 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On October 7, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street in the City of Port Townsend, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Jefferson, State of Washington: Lots 23 to 26, inclusive, Block 145, Plat of Irondale, as per plat recorded in Volume 2 of Plats, Page 139, records of Jefferson County, Washington And Lots 19 to 22, inclusive in Block 145, Plat of Irondale, as per plat recorded in Volume 2 of Plats, Page 139, records of Jefferson County, Washington. 48 x 28.5, 2003, Marlette, Model 9738, ORE450738/9 More accurately described as: Lots 19 through 26, Block 145, Plat of Irondale Division 6, as per plat recorded in Volume 2 of Plats, Page 139, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 121 East Cascade Avenue Port Townsend, WA 98368 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 12/14/06, recorded on 01/09/07, under Auditor's File No. 519306, records of Jefferson County, Washington, from Jenny Belgarde an unmarried woman, as Grantor, to First American Title, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of National City Mortgage a division of National City Bank, as Beneficiary. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 06/29/2011 Monthly Payments $15,774.15 Late Charges $630.90 Lender's Fees & Costs $397.12 Total Arrearage $16,802.17 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $543.75 Title Report $677.50 Statutory Mailings $19.12 Recording Costs $29.00 Postings $70.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,339.37 Total Amount Due: $18,141.54 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $126,077.84, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 03/01/10, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on October 7, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Jenny Belgarde 121 East Cascade Avenue Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Jenny Belgarde 121 East Cascade Avenue Port Townsend, WA 98368 Jenny Belgarde PO Box 411 Chimacum, WA 98325 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Jenny Belgarde PO Box 411 Chimacum, WA 98325 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 09/01/10, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 09/03/10 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of 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 foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 06/29/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Chris Ashcraft (425) 586-1900. 1002.168668-FEI Pub: Sept. 4, 25, 2011

Legals Clallam Co.

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Legals Clallam Co.

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Legals Clallam Co.

File No.: 7021.28072 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Bank of America, N.A., as successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP Grantee: Andrea Hartman, a single woman Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2007-1208751 Tax Parcel ID No.: 132808-520450 Abbreviated Legal: LT 6, BK 4 MANSFIELD 3RD ADD., 5/66 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On October 28, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Clallam, State of Washington: Lot 6, Block 4, Mansfield's Third Addition to the Townsite of Forks, Washington, as per Plat Recorded in Volume 5 of Plats, page 66, Records of Clallam County, Washington. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 981 8th Avenue Forks, WA 98331 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 09/06/07, recorded on 09/10/07, under Auditor's File No. 20071208751, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Andrea Hartman, a single woman, as Grantor, to Clallam Title Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Ward Lending Group, LLC., its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Ward Lending Group, LLC. to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP fka Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP, under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 2011-1266692. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 07/26/2011 Monthly Payments $28,630.42 Late Charges $1,167.66 Lender's Fees & Costs $1,438.50 Total Arrearage $31,236.58 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $540.00 Title Report $582.10 Statutory Mailings $19.12 Recording Costs $30.00 Postings $75.00 Total Costs $1,246.22 Total Amount Due: $32,482.80 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $132,783.34, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 05/01/09, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on October 28, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Andrea Hartman 981 8th Avenue Forks, WA 98331 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Andrea Hartman 981 8th Avenue Forks, WA 98331 Andrea Hartman 43 South Washington Street Apt 1 Easton, MD 21601 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Andrea Hartman 43 South Washington Street Apt 1 Easton, MD 21601 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 04/14/11, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 04/14/11 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of 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 foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USAForeclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 07/26/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 980090997 Contact: Winston Khan (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7021.28072) 1002.190643-FEI Pub: Sept. 25, Oct. 16, 2011 File No.: 7763.27865 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Grantee: Nay Myo and Loralee A. Nielsen Myo, husband and wife Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2003 1101470 Tax Parcel ID No.: 033006-429040, 033006-42905 Abbreviated Legal: Lts. 1 & 2, SP 6/23 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On October 28, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Clallam, State of Washington: Parcel A: Lot 1 of Gram's Investment Co., Short Plat, recorded December 18, 1978 in Volume 6 of Short Plats, page 23, under Clallam County Recording NO. 490449, being a portion of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 6, Township 30 North, Range 3 West, W.M., Clallam County, Washington. Parcel B: Lot 2 of Gram's Investment Co. Short Plat, recorded December 18, 1978 in Volume 6 of Short Plats, page 23, under Clallam County Recording No. 490449, being a portion of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 6, Township 30 North, Range 3 West, W.M., Clallam County, Washington. Situate in Clallam County, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 1030 Kirner Road Sequim, WA 98382 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 02/11/03, recorded on 02/14/03, under Auditor's File No. 2003 1101470, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Nay Myo and Loralee A. Nielsen Myo, husband and wife, as Grantor, to Olympic Peninsula Title Company, a Washington corporation, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, a Washington corporation, as Beneficiary. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 07/25/2011 Monthly Payments $21,697.44 Late Charges $813.92 Lender's Fees & Costs $43.39 Total Arrearage $22,554.75 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $607.50 Title Report $692.67 Statutory Mailings $19.56 Recording Costs $0.00 Postings $70.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,389.73 Total Amount Due: $23,944.48 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $184,431.10, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 03/01/10, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on October 28, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Nay Myo 1030 Kirner Road Sequim, WA 98382 Loralee A. Nielsen Myo 1030 Kirner Road Sequim, WA 98382 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 09/24/10, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 09/24/10 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of 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 foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 07/25/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Chris Ashcraft (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7763.27865) 1002.171478-FEI Pub: Sept. 25, Oct. 16, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

101

Legals Clallam Co.

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Legals Clallam Co.

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Legals Clallam Co.

File No.: 8318.20067 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Sound Community Bank Grantee: Mark L. Baker and Susan E. Baker, husband and wife Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2007-1205276 Tax Parcel ID No.: 063000-034020 Abbreviated Legal: LT 5, BK 340, TPA Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On October 7, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Clallam, State of Washington: Lot 5, Block 340, of the Government Townsite of Port Angeles. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 420 East 11th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 07/12/07, recorded on 07/17/07, under Auditor's File No. 2007-1205276, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Mark Leland Baker and Susan Elizabeth Baker, who acquired title as Mark L. Baker and Susan E. Baker, who is also known as Sue E. Baker, as Grantor, to Clallam Title Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Sound Community Bank, as Beneficiary. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 7/5/2011 Monthly Payments $17,038.00 Late Charges $730.20 Lender's Fees & Costs $0.00 Total Arrearage $17,768.20 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $675.00 Title Report $1,026.55 Statutory Mailings $9.76 Recording Costs $14.00 Postings $70.00 Total Costs $1,795.31 Total Amount Due: $19,563.51 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $383,825.48, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 12/01/10, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on October 7, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 09/26/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Mark L. Baker 420 East 11th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Susan E. Baker 420 East 11th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 05/23/11, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 05/24/11 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of 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 foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 7/5/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Winston Khan (425) 586-1900. 1002.194081-FEI Pub: Sept. 4, 25, 2011 File No.: 7258.25437 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Deutsche Bank Nat'l Trust, as trustee for WaMu Series 2007-HE1 Trust Grantee: James B. Walters, as his separate estate Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2006 1192181 Tax Parcel ID No.: 032902-500010 Abbreviated Legal: Lot 1 John Henry Knapman Jr. Subdiv 14/67 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On October 28, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Clallam, State of Washington: Lot 1, John Henry Knapman, Jr. Subdivision, as per plat recorded in Volume 14 of Plats, page 67, records of Clallam County, Washington. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 244 Louella Road Sequim, WA 98382 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 11/21/06, recorded on 11/30/06, under Auditor's File No. 2006 1192181, records of Clallam County, Washington, from James B. Walters, an unmarried man, as Grantor, to Clallam Title Co., as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, as purchaser of the loans and other assets of Washington Mutual Bank, formerly known as Washington Mutual Bank, FA (the "Savings Bank") from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, acting as receiver for the Savings Bank and pursuant to its authority under the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, 12 U.S.C. degrees 1821(d) to Deutsche Bank Nat'l Trust, as trustee for WaMu Series 2007-HE1 Trust, under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 2009 1239785. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 07/21/2011 Monthly Payments $98,840.00 Late Charges $5,930.40 Lender's Fees & Costs $6,142.41 Total Arrearage $110,912.81 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $472.50 Title Report $0.00 Statutory Mailings $0.00 Recording Costs $0.00 Postings $0.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $472.50 Total Amount Due: $111,385.31 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $317,688.69, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 03/01/08, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on October 28, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 10/17/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS James B. Walters 244 Louella Road Sequim, WA 98382 James B. Walters 3908 154th Avenue Southeast Bellevue, WA 98007 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of James B. Walters 244 Louella Road Sequim, WA 98382 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of James B. Walters 3908 154th Avenue Southeast Bellevue, WA 98007 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 06/26/09, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 06/26/09 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of 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 foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 07/21/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Chris Ashcraft (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7258.25437) 1002.126471-FEI Pub: Sept. 25, Oct. 16, 2011

Aspire! Sweet Adelines quartet

Peninsula Daily News Sunday, September 25, 2011 Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Daughter’s online boyfriend worries parents OUR 17-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER met someone online and has been dating him for around three months. She sees him twice a week after she gets off work and goes straight to wherever they are meeting. One of my friends said she saw her having dinner with an older guy at a nice restaurant, but my daughter ignored her and of course did not introduce her to the person. We asked her about it, but she said it was really none of our business, since she will turn 18 in two months. Now, we are wondering if this is the person she met online and if he is way too old for her. We certainly don’t want to run her off,

Parent to Parent Jodie Lynn but how is the safest way to find out what she is really doing and with whom?

Las Vegas parent Our 16-year-old daughter met someone online, and she also hid information about him. We finally convinced a couple of her friends to help us find out who he was and what they

May we help? Peninsula Woman, which appears Sundays in the Peninsula Daily News, welcomes items about coming North Olympic Peninsula events of women’s interest. 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 Woman, 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? Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz, who is editor of Peninsula Woman, can be reached at 360-417-3550 weekdays or at diane.urbani@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Weddings, anniversaries Weddings and engagements: Nuptial announcements about North Olympic Peninsula residents appear Sundays in Peninsula Woman. Please submit wedding information within two months following the wedding ceremony. Photos will be returned. Anniversaries: Peninsula Woman publishes articles about couples celebrating their 25th or 50th wedding anniversary. For anniversaries of 50

years or longer, then-and-now photographs of the couple are accepted along with information. The photos will be returned. Details of the wedding, engagement or anniversary can be listed on a form available in person at any of the Peninsula Daily News offices (see above), or by calling 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, ext. 527, in Jefferson County and the West End.

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thought his intentions were. He was the uncle of one of her friends from our new neighborhood who was in his late 20s. However, he was simply too old for her, and we involved the police to help deter him from contacting her. She didn’t speak to us for six months but now completely understands and is glad we did what we did. — K.G. in Las Vegas

From Jodie Personally, I am sort of surprised that you have not already met the guy; after all, it’s been three months. People who meet others

online sometimes themselves do not even consider an online relationship as being potentially hazardous because individuals can write or post just about anything that they want and still sound totally sincere, especially to young girls who may need and desire compliments. At this age, she is pretty much in control of her own life, but she should also realize that her safety is your main concern. She may be upset that your friend said anything at all to you. Give her a little time to get over being angry, then approach her with nonthreatening questions. However, if you ask

about him and do not get the information you feel you need, on one of the days that she normally meets him, consider renting a car, wear a newly bought hat that she has never seen before, put on some sunglasses and inconspicuously follow her around. It’s never too late for a parent intervention. If you feel he is far too old, then most likely he is and may even be married. We have to do whatever it takes to keep our kids safe so don’t hold back because it is your business.

Can you help? My 10-year-old son has been asked to play on a select soccer team for the

upcoming fall. However, the boys are all at least one to two years older. While he is an excellent player, we are concerned with the age difference and the other boys possibly being rough with him. What questions can we ask the coach to make a better decision on allowing him to participate?

________ Jodie Lynn shares parenting tips through her weekly column. Write her at Parent to Parent, 2464 Taylor Road, Suite 131, Wildwood, MO 63040 or direct2 contact@parenttoparent.com via e-mail. Tips and questions can also be sent through the contact form at ParentToParent.com.

Woman didn’t believe in love, but Cupid found her anyway IT WASN’T THAT Allie had given up on love. It was worse than that. She didn’t believe it existed. “I always assumed what my friends were talking about was lust,” she said. “I didn’t have any good role models. My grandparents were unhappy, and my parents have always been

unhappy. They’re still together, but all they do is fight. Those relationships seemed to be held together more by financial needs than emotion.

Fairy tales “I just assumed that movies and books were

sappy fairy tales,” Allie said. When Allie met a potential boyfriend, she looked for things like financial stability and physical attraction. “I never loved any for them. I never felt any real emotion other than lust,” she said. Turn

Lavin/7

Cheryl Lavin

Tales from the Front

Marriage Licenses Clallam County Raymond Sutherland III, 60, and Rochelle Marie Allen, 49; both of Port Angeles. Harold Scott Johnson of Sequim and Jordy Lee Campbell of Benton City; both 58. Edwin Will Newberg, 37, and Jessica Marie Slipper, 32; both of Sitka, Alaska. Brandice Marie

Thompson and John Daniel Swenson; both 25, and both of Port Angeles. Donald Bruce Kitchen IV, 39, and Nikkol Kristine Hurn, 44; both of Sequim. Michael Wayne Hardy, 42, and Misti Renae Reed, 35; both of Sequim. Diane Louise LairdEnders, 60, and William Andrew Lindsay, 58; both of Sequim. Justin C.E. Wagner, 26,

and Natalie Anne Topham, 23; both of Sequim. Charla Dawn Goldate and Christopher Milton Wright; both 46, and both of Sequim.

Jefferson County Casey Kenneth Corey, 27, and Kimberly Dawn Beemer, 29; both of Port Ludlow, Janette Raynee Walker,

47, and Sean Joseph Brown, 51; both of Hansville. David Matthew Kwong, 32, and Moureen Baruc Abello, 24; both of Sequim. Frederick Russell Shadel, 58, and Linda Ruth Mathison, 62; both of Bremerton. Cindy Marie Glenn of Yacolt and Trevor James Bemis of Chimacum; both 25.

Generations

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Woman

Perspectives of three Peninsula women Photos

and interviews by

Dave Logan

This week’s question: What new activity would you like to try in the near future?

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Husband kept child, 1st marriage from wife DEAR JOHN: I’VE just found out that my husband, “Gary,” was married before we met and that he has a child from that marriage. I had to hear it from an old friend of his. I could tell Gary was not happy to see this woman, and now I know why. Of course, I’m upset. Why could he not have been honest with me in the first place? Why does he not see this child? Should we have children and break up, will he treat our children and me the same way — as if we don’t exist? — I Need Answers in Jackson, Miss.

Mars vs.

Venus John Gray Ruining relationship

Dear John: I’ve made a mess of every relationship I’ve ever had, and I’m about to do it again. I put my foot in my mouth about so much, including (a) who my guy hangs with, (b) how much money he spends and (c) the fact he drinks too much. Should I just . . . . — Bite My Tongue? in Newport Beach, Va.

nights he’s on the road, but he doesn’t always do this. I know that he entertains clients sometimes, but still, I’d like to hear from him that he’s all right. I’ve made this request a lot over the years, but it never seems to do any good. Any suggestions on how to get him to understand that this is very important to me? — Worried Wife in Bellevue

Dear Worried Wife: The next time you’re faceto-face with him, and he is in the mood to be receptive, put it to him this way: Dear I Need Answers: “Dear, it’s in my nature to The only one who can give worry about you. Hearing you the answers you seek Dear Bite My Tongue: your voice at least once a is Gary. I agree with you, I think that reassessing his day while you’re away will he has a lot of explaining life isn’t going to get you do a lot to relieve my anxito do. what you really want: hap- eties. I would hate to think So that he feels he won’t piness, in a satisfying relathat if something should tionship. Instead, perhaps “Surfing. “Go biking. “I’d try lap swimming. make you even angrier happen, that I wouldn’t you already are, be it’s time that you reassess “I go to Hawaii about “I’d love to get a bike One, because it’s good than know about it. Thanks for calm when you ask him to your own life. every two years for for myself and my exercise and two, understanding this about do so. Remind him that you Do you make it a patvacations. 13-year-old daughter. being part of a team. love him and that he can tern to be around men who me.” Now, there is no guaran“I think it would be We moved here “I’d join the high rebuild whatever trust he (a) hang with their buds tee that he’ll follow has lost with this revelafun to try, whether I recently and have school swim team if I more than with you, (b) through. It may be in his tion by being honest now spend too much money on was able to stand up seen how biker-friendly could. I only heard as to the circumstances nature to forget or to think stupid stuff and (c) drink or not. I’ve seen the area is. There are about it about two that caused him to keep it that you’re worrying over too much? people doing it up beautiful bike paths in months ago. Besides, from you. nothing and ignore your If these are your conclose, and it looks like places. a bunch of my friends No doubt he has trecerns, then you need to request yet again. If so, one a lot of fun. “I used to live in are on the team. I mendous shame and grief date men who don’t have way to up your comfort “In October, it’s my North Carolina and heard they practice over the circumstances. By these issues, since they zone is to text him, late, on talking it through with birthday, and we are Texas years ago and from 3 to 5 in the worry you so much. these nights with this simyou, seeing that you are The right guy is waiting ple message: “Thinking of going to Hawaii again. had to bike to work. I’d afternoon and swim there to understand his for you. If you’re with the I think it would be cool love to start anew. about 2 miles. you. Want to talk? I’d like actions and support wrong one, you may miss to try surfing over “Plus it would help “I used to swim on a past to fill you in on my day and him in doing what is right him, so get out of your relahear about yours, xo.” there.” us get in shape.” team years ago in for all of you, the two of tionship rut. No man can resist the Montana when I was a you can move forward thought that he is loved third-grader.” together. Hubby won’t check in and cherished. A message Relationships are jourDear John: My huslike that will drive this neys we take with the ones band travels frequently for point home — and be a we love most. If he wants Darla Owens, 53 Carhy Chapman, 40 Madi Drew, 15 gentle reminder in the prochild care provider photo department worker high school student you at his side, he’ll be hon- his job. I’ve asked him to check in with me on the cess. Joyce Sequim Port Angeles est with you from now on.

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

r a o p u a nd r W

Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

The Aspire! quartet is, from left, Linda Muldowney, Lindy McLaine, Connie Alward and Mary Ellen Bartholomew.

sound

Quartet turns up volume at pair of fundraising concerts By Diane Urbani for

de la

Peninsula Woman

Paz

SEQUIM — Some might say the song’s risque. But it’s also one descriptive invitation from four women who know a good time when they hear it. Aspire! is the quartet — sisters Linda Muldowney and Connie Alward plus Mary Ellen Bartholomew and Lindy McLaine — with “Red Hot” in their repertoire. Here’s a taste of the number, written by Nancy Bergman, a master arranger who specializes in songs for Sweet Adelines, the worldwide organization of female barbershop singers. Turn

Aspire!/6

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Woman

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Weddings

Michelle and Jeffrey Haguewood

Timothy and Amanda Sturm

Haguewood — Nelson Michelle Lynn Nelson of Spokane and Jeffrey James Haguewood of Port Angeles were married July 30 at 5 p.m. at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane. The bride is the daughter of Nancy Nelson and Bary Nelson of Spokane. The groom is the son of Jim and Julie Haguewood of Port Angeles. Jessie Haguewood was maid of honor, and Callie Doremus, Alethia Dovemus, Rachelle Brouder and Megan Fox were bridesmaids. Sgt. Brian Duben, just back from Afghanistan, was best man, and Patrick Moran, Sean Moran, Patrick Swihart and Jeff Nelson were groomsmen. The candlelit ceremony

was followed by a reception and dancing. The bride graduated from Gonzaga Preparatory in 2005 and is attending Eastern Washington University. She is employed as a bridal consultant at Marcella’s Bridal. The groom graduated from Port Angeles High School in 2005, from Gonzaga University in 2009 with a degree in engineering, and then received a master’s in business administration in 2010. He is project manager for Office Prodigy with One Group Consulting Inc. The couple honeymooned on Maui in Hawaii. They live in Spokane.

Sturm — Winters Amanda Winters of Port Angeles and Timothy Sturm Jr. of Soldotna, Alaska, were married July 31 at the Winters’ family property on Deer Park Road. The 11:30 a.m. ceremony was officiated by Andee Clancy. A reception followed at the John Wayne Marina in Sequim. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Susan Winters of Port Angeles. The groom is the son of Timothy and Theresa Sturm of Soldotna, Alaska. The maid of honor was Melia Winters, and Sarah Winters, Kidist Winters, Ruth Winters and Taylor Lewman were bridesmaids. The best man was Michael Sturm, and Ken-

Marriage Licenses can be found on Page 2

Woodard — Crowson Cecily Crowson and Benjamin Woodard, both of Bellingham, were married July 21 at Whispering Firs in Mount Vernon. Tom McCurdy, the bride’s uncle, officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Chris Crowson of St. Augustine, Fla., and the late Brenda Crowson. The groom is the son of Brent Woodard and Teresa Woodard of Arlington. Bergen McCurdy was maid of honor, and Anna Anderson, Robyn Gentry and Heidi Killings were bridesmaids. James Waggoner was best man, and Joe Woodard, John Edwards and Brett Baugh were groomsmen. Rohan Kalalau was ringbearer. A special tribute was given in memory of the bride’s mother. The bride graduated from Port Angeles High School in 2007 and from Western Washington University in 2011. She is

working on a master’s degree in psychology at Roosevelt University in Chicago. The groom graduated from high school in Arlington in 2007 and from Western Washington University in 2011. The couple honeymooned in Mexico. They live in Chicago.

Doug and Jo Dee Ahmann are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Christina Jo Ahmann, to Douglas Edward Nevill. A November wedding is planned.

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peninsuladailynews.com

neth Guth and James Iverson II were groomsmen. The couple married in an Irish hand fasting ceremony on a floating dock on the Winters’ family pond. The bride graduated from Peninsula College in 2006 and Western Washington University in 2009. She is employed by the Sequim Gazette and First Street Haven Restaurant. The groom graduated from Skyview High School in 2006 and Shasta Community College in 2010. He is employed by Office Depot and 7 Cedars Casino. The couple honeymooned in Jamaica. They will make their home in Sequim.

Benjamin and Cecily Woodard

Sunday, September 25, 2011

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Aspire!: Quartet to perform with other groups Aspire! is a relatively new configuration of singers that has already won a regional award. On April 1, the quartet traveled to Spokane for the North Pacific Sweet Adelines International competition, which draws singers from across Alaska, Idaho and Washington. Much to their delight, the women of Aspire! won fourth place overall. For McLaine, whose musical background is comprehensive, this brand of a cappella harmony is a fresh frontier. “It’s amazing,” she says, “how much there is to learn about barbershop.”

Continued from 4 “Baby, do I have your attention? All of your attention? There are a few things I’d like to mention, like to mention Red hot mama is what you’ve got timid and shy is what I’m not! Let’s get together, it’s kissing weather It’s red hot, red hot! And that’s just the warmup. Things get a bit more heated later on in the song, thanks to these women. They are obviously having a blast, obviously pouring everything they have into this music.

With their moms

‘Magic of Music’ This Saturday, Oct. 1, the Aspire! women will show off their abilities as the featured quartet in two concerts at the Sequim High School Performing Arts Center. The pair, titled “The Magic of Music,” bring together Aspire!, plus the 30-voice Grand Olympics Chorus of Sweet Adelines, for a 2 p.m. matinee and a 7 p.m. show. Also slated to perform are the quartets Hot Apple Pie, Shirazz, Loonie Tunes

Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

The Aspire! quartet — from left, Lindy McLaine, Connie Alward, Mary Ellen Bartholomew and Linda Muldowney — rehearse “Red Hot!” for their pair of concerts next Saturday at the Sequim High School Performing Arts center. and Top of the List. And from the Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus, the Dungeness Transfer quintet and No Batteries

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Whole being hums

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Required quartet will sing. The concerts’ musical menu will cover the gamut from vintage to contemporary pop, including a package about love and romance from Aspire! The foursome rehearsed “Red Hot” recently for a reporter and gave it their signature blend of precision and gusto. They also talked a bit about the effect music has on their lives.

When you sing from deep inside, your whole being hums, says McLaine. And the women agree: After a long day at work, a song — or several — makes the stress fall away. The Aspire! singers rehearse together for at least three hours one evening per week. And each

practices on her own, at home or at work. “I work on my music during my breaks,” says McLaine, whose workplace is the Sequim Library. “I leave the building,” she adds with a smile. Alward works at First Federal’s Eighth Street office in Port Angeles. “I’m over there singing all the time. Ask my coworkers,” she says. Alward and Muldowney began singing with encouragement from their mother June Anderson. She took Alward to a Sweet Adelines practice one day in March 1979. She was just 14, and this new pursuit was a positive one at a pivotal point in her development. “It was a good thing, at that raging hormonal stage,” Alward recalls. She’s been a Sweet Ade-

line — part of the international organization of female barbershop singers — for 32 years now. “It’s in my blood,” she says. Alward, Muldowney and their mom have lent their harmonies to various events, including weddings. At Alward and Muldowney’s brother David Anderson’s wedding in 1984, they sang “Blue Skies and Always.”

Moved groom to tears And Alward sang at her own nuptials in 1990, bringing her bridegroom Brad to tears with “Evergreen,” the love ballad made famous by Barbra Streisand. He tried hard to keep his upper lip stiff, she remembers. Ultimately, he gave in to the moment.

McLaine first learned to sing from her mother, Lin Bruce. The family moved around a lot while she was growing up, so she and her three brothers spent many hours riding in the car. Their mom taught them songs, “to keep us in line.” Bartholomew sang with her mother, too, in the car, while doing dishes, wherever they could. “The very first song I remember singing, I was drying dishes, and my mom was washing,” she recalls. She was 5 years old, and the song was “Clementine.” When Bartholomew got to school, she didn’t have an easy time fitting into choir. She possessed a rich, deep voice unlike her female classmates’ high tones. Many years later, Bartholomew moved to Walla Walla. One night at a Sweet Adelines meeting, a singer heard her and said, “You’re a bass. Come stand by me.” “I thought, oh, I’m home,” Bartholomew said. After moving to Port Angeles, she found another group of women with whom she clicked: the three who would create Aspire! Turn

Aspire!/7

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Woman

‘Magic of Music’ to help student’s scholarship THE GRAND OLYMPICS Chorus, the Aspire! quartet and a variety of men’s and women’s barbershop quartets present “The Magic of Music: A Cappella Style,” at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday at the Sequim High School Performing Arts Center, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Tickets 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.NW performingarts.com. Admission will be $12 at the door the day of the shows. Proceeds 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 details about the concerts, phone 360-6817135 or 360-683-4317. Peninsula Woman

Aspire!: It’s a

tonic for one’s constitution

Lavin: Believed only in lust Continued from 6 beautiful man, and he wasn’t the most charming “I think some of them or funniest man I’d ever met. But, there was somedid love me — one proposed three times before thing. “He sat down next to me I broke up with him — on the couch where a few but I chalked it up to of us were watching a immaturity. movie and chatting, and he “I drove friends who began talking to me about were in happy relationships nuts because I just the movie. “I was amazed at how couldn’t empathize with what they were feeling.” fast we connected. I’m not surly or anti-social, but I Allie says she would don’t often find myself follow her lust and bounce from boyfriend to truly engaged by someone,” Allie said. boyfriend, all the time growing more and more jaded. Good conversation “I finally stopped dat“I was really enjoying ing entirely because it the conversation, and by seemed pointless and the end of the evening, I simply complicated my really wanted to make sure life,” Allie said. I saw him again,” she said. “He seemed to be just as Spending life alone happy with the conversa“I became comfortable tion, but he excused himself early. He said he was with the idea of spendtraveling the next day. He ing my life alone.” left before I had a chance I think you know to give him my number. what happens next . . . “I didn’t learn till much After four months of later that he was just awknot dating, Allie was ward around women and invited to a party her didn’t know how to ask me. friend was giving at the “I was confused, but I home she shared with was still happy,” she said. “I her boyfriend. Brent wrote an email to my best arrived late and was friend that night that simintroduced to the whole ply read, ‘I think I met my group. soul mate tonight.’ It was “The first thing I noticed was that he was the best way to describe what I was feeling toward chubby but sort of cute. He took off his hat, and I him. “She called the next day, was stunned that he was balding. I was 26, and he and I told her all about him. I realized that he had was 32,” she said. “He certainly wasn’t a made me feel something I

had never felt before. I wasn’t sure if it was love or curiosity, but it had my attention. I really believed from that first night that he was ‘the one’ because he had made me feel so happy. “I asked my friend about him the next day and got his email address,” she said. “Unbeknownst to me, he was actually traveling with her boyfriend, and he apparently talked about me so much that her boyfriend got annoyed with him! “It was Super Bowl Sunday, and the Steelers won. I’m a huge Steelers fan, and I used it as an icebreaker in an email to him.” Allie and Brent went out on their first date the very next day.

Closed pub down “We talked all evening and closed the pub,” she said. “He was amazing and funny and sweet, and I was so taken with him. That’s when I knew that love really existed and that was what I was feeling. “I went home with him that night, something I never did on a first date! Within a week, we were talking about marriage. We both knew it was right. “We were married a year and a half after we met, and we celebrated our fourth anniversary in July. We haven’t spent a night apart since our first date.

“Brent and I look at the world through the same occasionally cynical eyes,” she said. “He was overweight most of his life due to poor dietary habits, and he was in the process of changing them when I met him. Within a year of our meeting, he dropped 100 pounds. His hairline hasn’t moved since he changed his diet, though he’s starting to pick up a touch of grey. “He is incredibly loving and attentive, and we have a very mellow relationship,” she said. “Because I grew up in a house with a lot of fighting, I don’t cope very well with yelling or violence, including throwing things. Brent understands that and is good about controlling himself and presenting any problems in a calm way. “I’ve never felt so safe, secure and loved with anyone. I never doubt him, and I never second guess our relationship. He is, in every sense of the word, my soul mate. I got very, very lucky. “We’ve been married for four years, and I’ve never once regretted waiting until I found the man who was capable of inspiring my love.”

________

Cheryl Lavin compiles Tales from the Front at her home office in Arizona, where she writes a blog at www.talesfromthefront.com. Her column appears weekly in Peninsula Woman.

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Continued from 6 and words are only the basic steps,” says MuldSinging is a tonic for the owney. To bring the song to constitution, these four life, the singer must engage women find. her heart. “It releases those good Saturday’s concerts celeendorphins,” says Muldbrate matters of the heart, owney, who has sung with via the romantic fantasy Sweet Adelines ensembles known as Twilight. The for 26 years. Aspire! quartet will debut You don’t necessarily sing because you feel good, a package of songs, stitched together with a little prose, the women of Aspire! say. inspired by Stephenie MeyBut once you do activate er’s stories set in Forks. that voice, you can feel The package includes “If yourself being lifted. I Give My Heart to You” from 1954, “Hey Mister At home support Stay” changed to “Hey Muldowney is fortunate Monster Stay,” and the love enough to have a husband song immortalized by Jim who’s a barbershop singer: Croce, “Time in a Bottle.” Jim Muldowney is a memSinging these songs ber of the Olympic Peninwell, the four say, gives a sula Men’s Chorus. body one of the sweetest “I have total support at sensations there is. home,” while practicing, “It’s wraparound sound,” says his wife. says Bartholomew. “It’s like Yet while barbershop you’re being buoyed up by harmonies depend on preall that sound.” cise execution, “the notes

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Mad Hatter’s Tea brings women together for cause By Diane Urbani de la Paz for

Peninsula Woman

SEQUIM — Time spent with dear friends: It’s like honey in your cup of tea. A group of Sequim women have been savoring them both for a good 13 years now — and they’re inviting their neighbors to another get-together next Friday, Oct. 7. It’s called the Mad Hatter’s Tea, due to the sometimes sumptuous, sometimes hilarious headgear worn by the women. Hats are a tradition at the tea, chairwoman Jan Kummet says, thanks to the friends of Jan Chatfield.

Friends together

tion,” she said. To her, the cups of tea and camaraderie are what make this event, just as they did when a much smaller group of women got together with their friend Jan Chatfield. This is not primarily a fundraiser. That wasn’t in their heads at all,” Kummet said. “And [fundraising] is still not our primary focus.”

MEN’S AND WOMEN’S

APPAREL

Lillian Gimmestad of Port Angeles sported headgear made of balloons and lingerie from Goodwill at the 2010 Mad Hatter’s Tea. The annual tea — and the hat contest — return Oct. 7 to the SunLand Golf & Country Club near Sequim. Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

D AY PA C K S

BAGS

Entertainment The entertainment at this year’s event also includes a performance by singer Amanda Bacon and the annual hat contest and informal hat fashion show, Kummet said. Guests are also invited to partake in another Mad Hatter’s custom. “This year one of the things we’re going to talk about more is the memory teacups,” said Kummet. “Those have always been on display, on a table, with tags attached,” bearing the names of loved ones who have died. “We invite people to donate a teacup in memory of someone,” she said. Each year from now on, the cup will be added to the table on the day of the tea. If a guest would like to bring a teacup for the display on Oct. 7 and then bring it back home, that’s fine too, Kummet added. “It’s just a dear tradi-

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Chatfield was undergoing treatment for breast cancer back in the mid1990s when these friends decided it was high time for tea together. And since Chatfield had lost much of her hair, each woman donned a hat, in solidarity. Chatfield died nine months after that first tea. Since then, the gathering of friends has grown, as has the women’s determination to support one another through the easy and hard times. This year’s Mad Hatter’s Tea, at the SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, from noon till 2:30 p.m. Oct. 7, will be like the rest, Kummet said: It’ll be a chance for women to spend an afternoon enjoying some of the better things in life, including good food and friends. There will be two speakers, as always: cancer survivor Alice Ramey of Port Angeles and Olympic Medical Center physical therapist Karen Rushby. When Ramey finished her chemotherapy, Kummet said, she celebrated by showing up for her last treatment wearing a tiara, carrying a ukulele and

singing a song. “She’s going to bring the words to the song, so everyone can learn it,” at the tea, Kummet promised. While Ramey will provide comic relief at the Mad Hatter’s Tea, Rushby will use her speech to share information about lymphedema, the condition many women cope with after cancer treatments. Kummet invited her after several had asked for a speaker on the topic. Tickets are still available for the Mad Hatter’s Tea; they’re $30 per person including a lavish lunch. For reservations and details, phone 360-681-4815 or email clelland@olypen.com. Proceeds from the tea benefit two local organizations: Planned Parenthood in Port Angeles, which provides mammograms for low-income women, and Olympic Medical Cancer Center’s patient support program.

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