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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS November 22, 2012 | 75¢

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

Local retailers readying for busiest shopping day Many retailers will have special sales that will extend into the weekend.

Among those who open early Friday will be Swain’s General Store at 602 E. First St. in Port Angeles.

BY JEREMY SCHWARTZ The doors will open bright and AND ROB OLLIKAINEN early at 5 a.m., and the first 100 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS people through the door will be rewarded with a $10 gift card, said Clallam County businesses plan a Don Droz, store manager. number of special offers and one-dayonly deals in store for shoppers who Loyal customers want to brave the crowds the day after Thanksgiving.

Droz said Swain’s loyal local cusThe day after Thanksgiving is tra- tomers have made the Friday after ditionally the biggest annual shop- Thanksgiving one of the store’s best ping day of the year. retail days of the year, even during

Variety of deals, specials planned

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Don Droz, general manager of Swain’s General Store in Port Angeles, prepares for Black Friday.

the recent economic struggles.

“We have been very fortunate, and [customers] have supported us throughout this economic downturn,” Droz said.

A special coupon that takes $15 off any purchase of $75 or more will be available Friday, Droz added.

Droz said Swain’s has been holding its own in competition with large stores for Friday-after-Thanksgiving dollars.

“Gimmicks are a dime a dozen, but if people have friendly, knowledgeable staff, I think that’s what defines us and keeps people coming back,” Droz said.

TURN TO SALES/A5

2012 PDN Reason to give thanks Home Fund Salvation Army’s dinner drive opens turkey feeds 150 people

Most vulnerable count on community support PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A grandmother caring for two small children received help with her utility bills.

An out-of-work logger in Quilcene got money to obtain prescribed medicine.

A fourth-grade student got the glasses he needed to do his schoolwork in Port Townsend.

Material was provided to help a volunteer group assist a Port Angeles woman with repairs to her mobile home.

A Forks woman received a load of wood to heat her house.

Using a record-breaking $254,593.73 given in 2011, more than 2,700 individuals and households in Jefferson and Clallam counties have received help so far this year from the Peninsula Daily News’ “hand up, not a handout” Peninsula Home Fund.

ALSO . . .

From Thanksgiving to New Year’s Eve, the ■ $254,593 Peninsula Home Fund worth of thanks — a safety net for to 2011 Home North Olympic PeninFund donors/C1 sula residents when ■ Tough times there is nowhere else compounding to turn — is seeking Home Fund contributions for its challenges/A7 annual holiday season fundraising campaign.

Beginning Sunday, the Peninsula Daily News will publish stories every Wednesday and Sunday during the campaign listing contributors and reporting on how the fund works.

Peninsula

Home Fund

Peninsula’s safety net Peninsula Home Fund is a unique nonprofit program: ■ No money is deducted by the Peninsula Daily News for administration fees or any other overhead.

Every penny goes to OlyCAP — nonprofit Olympic Community Action Programs — the No. 1 emergency-care agency on the Peninsula.

TURN

TO

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Wednesday’s pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the Port Angeles Salvation Army soup kitchen was a family affair — one that required 10 turkeys and hundreds of pounds of gravy, stuffing, mashed potatoes, vegetables and pie.

The 150 people served Wednesday afternoon were in many ways a family.

They said they often eat together at the soup kitchen at the Salvation Army soup kitchen, which is open from noon to 1 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and have gotten to know each other very well, said head cook Norma Davis.

After the meal was served, the dining room remained open so the diners could relax and chat with friends and loved ones, like any other family after their Thanksgiving meal, Davis said.

Given a struggling economy and high unemployment, the need for free meals has remained high for the past few years, with between 50 and 100 people eating at the soup kitchen almost every day it’s open, she said.

“It’s been more difficult for people,” Davis said.

Threatening clouds held back while a long line of people snaked up the driveway to the front door of the dining room at 206 S. Peabody St., then — just as the last of them filed inside for the opening blessing and grace given

by Salvation Army Major Kathleen Johnson — the rain began to fall.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Harry Henningsen of Port Angeles watches as volunteer Christa Scott fills his plate during Wednesday’s community dinner at the Salvation Army kitchen in Port Angeles.

ALSO . . .

■ Where free public feasts will be held in Clallam County today/A5

Volunteers help More than 25 volunteers helped prepare and serve the meal, Davis said.

“I had great help today. People were calling a week ahead to reserve a spot,” she said.

Victor Carter, a volunteer from Lake Stevens, helped serve coffee and other hot drinks to the long line of diners.

Several members of his family were volunteering at the Salvation Army dinner, and many more would be arriving for the family Thanksgiving,

according to Carter.

“We are showing the love of God to people who need help, who need food.

We’re showing that there are people who still care,” he said.

Sisters Mary and Ronda Meech, 20 and 23, of Port Angeles ate together at one of the tables.

Ronda said that having free hot meals has been very helpful for low-

FUND/A7

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income and homeless members of the community.

Mary said she has a disability and lives on assistance, so she eats some of her meals at the soup kitchen to help make ends meet.

Mary and Ronda were planning a family Thanksgiving today with their parents, but Wednesday was about being with the community they have come to know at the Salvation Army, they said.

“All the people here are really great,” Ronda said.

TURN TO MEAL/A5

BUSINESS B4 B7 CLASSIFIED B6 COMICS COMMENTARY/LETTERS A10 B6 DEAR ABBY A9 DEATHS A9 MOVIES A3 NATION/WORLD A2 PENINSULA POLL

PUZZLES/GAMES B5, B8 B1 SPORTS B5 3RDAGE B12 WEATHER

A2

UpFront

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2012, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources.

QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people.

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or call one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.”

Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362.

POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Contents copyright © 2012, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER

Audit Bureau of Circulations

The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Celebrities offer custom recordings IMAGINE HAVING WILLIAM Shatner supply your outgoing voicemail message.

Or maybe you’d prefer Morgan Freeman coolly telling callers to wait for the beep.

Asner Or perhaps having Betty White joke around is more your speed.

All it takes is $299 and some luck.

The advocacy group Autism Speaks is offering custom-recorded messages from those celebrities as well as Will Ferrell, Carrie Fisher, Tom Hanks, Derek Jeter, Leonard Nimoy, Patrick Stewart and Ed Asner.

From Dec. 3-9, a limited number of 20-second-long MP3 messages will be recorded by each celebrity on a first-come, first-served basis for fans to do with as they wish. All requests must be of the PG variety.

Asner, the curmudgeonly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

‘JEFFERSONS’

STAR BURIED

Air Force servicemen remove a flag draped on the casket of actor Sherman Hemsley, who was buried at the Fort Bliss National Cemetery with military honors Wednesday in Texas. His best-known role was as George Jefferson on the sitcom “The Jeffersons.” He died in July, but a fight over his estate delayed his burial.

Emmy Award winner of “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” and “Lou Grant,” dreamed up the unusual fundraiser with his son Matt, who works for Autism Speaks.

“I think people will get a charge out of it,” said Asner, who is currently on Broad-

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

way in the play “Grace.”

“I’ll probably say, ‘What are you wearing?’ Or, ‘Take it off.’ Something like that.”

All proceeds will support autism research and advocacy efforts.

An estimated 1 in 88 children in the U.S. is on the autism spectrum.

TUESDAY’S QUESTION: Hostess Brands Inc. is going out of business. (See related story on Page B4.) Which one has been your favorite product?

Ding Dongs Ho Ho’s

Passings

By The Associated Press

ART GINSBURG, 81, the delightfully dorky television chef known as Mr. Food, died at his home in Weston, Fla., on Wednesday following a struggle with pancreatic cancer.

Mr. Ginsburg — who enticed viewers for decades with a cando focus on easy weeknight cookMr. Ginsburg ing and the in 2010 tagline “Ooh! It’s so good!” — was diagnosed just over a year ago.

The cancer had gone into remission following early treatments and surgery, but returned earlier this month.

Mr. Ginsburg had an unlikely formula for success in this era of reality cooking shows, flashy chefs and artisanal foods.

With a pleasantly goofy, grandfatherly manner and a willingness to embrace processed foods, Mr. Ginsburg endeared himself to millions of home cooks via 90-second segments syndicated to 125 local television stations around the country.

And though he published 52 Mr. Food-related cookbooks, selling more than 8 million copies, he was little known to the nation’s foodies and mostly ignored by the glossy magazines. That was the way he liked it.

“They’re on the Food Network. They’re getting a lot of national publicity.

And they’re getting big money,” he said of fellow food celebrities during a 2010 interview with The Associated Press.

“I was always the hometown guy. I don’t want to be the super celebrity. When you need bodyguards, that’s not my deal.”

Mr. Ginsburg grew up in the meat business and eventually started his own catering company.

He made his television debut in 1975 in upstate New York on a local morning program.

His Mr. Food vignettes were syndicated in nine television markets by 1980.

His popularity peaked in 2007, when he was appearing on 168 stations.

In recent years, Mr. Ginsburg eased his involvement in the day-to-day operations of the company he founded, Ginsburg

Enterprises Inc., which produces the television segments and oversees his many other ventures, including a line of housewares.

The company also produced television segments that did not star Mr. Ginsburg, billing them as the “Mr. Food Test Kitchen.”

It plans to continue producing and syndicating those segments.

21.8% 10.6%

Twinkies

22.5%

CupCakes

23.1%

Sno Balls

10.7%

Donettes

11.2%

Total votes cast: 1,081 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 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

1937 (75 years ago) Clallam County Superior Court Judge John M. Ralston signed an order authorizing sale of the remaining assets of Washington State Bank.

Bids on those assets will be received by the state Banking Department in Olympia until Dec. 30.

A 90 percent dividend already has been paid by

the defunct bank, and it was indicated that the next dividend, to be determined by the Banking Department after the final assets are sold, likely will exceed 5 percent.

The Port Angeles banking liquidation office is in the Eagles building.

1962 (50 years ago)

More space is needed at the Clallam County Courthouse, so county commisLaugh Lines Seen Around sioners discussed building Peninsula snapshots an addition to the Lincoln FOR THE FIRST time, Street landmark.

INDOMITABLE texting has started to The commissioners noted WOMAN SWEEPING decline. A new report has that new housing for the leaves in front of her Port found that the average Townsend restaurant, with jail, space for public health number of text messages that cellphone customers in the swirling wind bringing offices and more vaults and storage space are especially back four of every five she the U.S. send has dropped needed. from 700 a month on aver- sweeps . . .

A special election probaage to 675 a month.

WANTED! “Seen Around” bly would be needed to pay Maybe texting is down items. Send them to PDN News the county’s half of the cost because a lot of the people Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles of an addition. who text and drive are now WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or The county financing dead. email news@peninsuladailynews. would be matched by funds Jimmy Kimmel com.

from the federal Accelerated Works Program, which requires construction to be started by June 1, 1963, the commissioners were told.

1987 (25 years ago) Port Angeles’ location on the Pacific Rim as well as to Northwest forests played a key role in a Japanese company’s decision to make its first U.S. paper mill purchase.

Daishowa America Co. Ltd. of Seattle, a subsidiary of Daishowa International Ltd., agreed earlier this week to buy the James River Corp. mill at the base of Ediz Hook for $75 million.

Daishowa International President Yomoji Saito, visiting the mill for the first time yesterday, said the company sees the mill as a “strategic point” for its Pacific Rim trading partners, commercial forests and U.S. customers.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS THURSDAY, Nov. 22, the 327th day of 2012.

There are 39 days left in the year.

This is Thanksgiving Day. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Nov. 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was shot to death during a motorcade in Dallas; Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the same open car as the president, was wounded seriously. A suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald, was arrested.

On this date: ■ In 1718, English pirate Edward Teach — better known as “Blackbeard” — was killed during a battle off present-day North Carolina.

■ In 1862, Giuseppe Verdi’s

opera “La Forza del Destino” had its world premiere in St. Petersburg, Russia.

■ In 1930, listeners of the British Broadcasting Corp. heard, for the first time, radio coverage of an American college football game as Harvard defeated Yale, 13-0.

■ In 1935, a flying boat, the China Clipper, took off from Alameda, Calif., carrying more than 100,000 pieces of mail on the first trans-Pacific airmail flight.

■ In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek met in Cairo to discuss measures for defeating Japan.

■ In 1954, the Humane Soci-

ety of the United States was incorporated as the National Humane Society.

■ In 1967, the U.N. Security Council approved Resolution 242, which called for Israel to withdraw from territories it had captured the previous June, and implicitly called on adversaries to recognize Israel’s right to exist.

■ In 1986, Elzire Dionne, who gave birth to quintuplets in 1934, died at a hospital in North Bay, Ontario, Canada, at age 77.

■ In 1990, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, having failed to win re-election of the Conservative Party leadership on the first ballot, announced her resignation.

■ Ten years ago: The Bush administration eased clean air rules to allow utilities, refineries and manufacturers to avoid having to install new anti-pollution equipment when they modernized their plants.

■ Five years ago: Retailers lured shoppers to stores and online on Thanksgiving Day ahead of the traditional Black Friday kickoff.

■ One year ago: Baseball players and owners signed an agreement for a new labor contract, a deal making baseball the first North American professional major league to start blood-testing on human growth hormone and expanding the playoffs to 10 teams by 2013.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, November 22, 2012 PAGE

A3 Briefly: Nation building after the twin towers fell in the 9/11 attacks, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.

The airline was not responsible for the collapse of 7 World Trade Center because it had no connection to American Airlines WASHINGTON — Internal Flight 11 or its hijackers, except emails among senior U.S. milithat it had shared responsibility tary officials reveal that no sail- for a security checkpoint in ors watched Osama bin Laden’s Portland, Maine, that screened burial at sea from the USS Carl two of the terrorists, U.S. DisVinson, and traditional Islamic trict Judge Alvin Hellerstein procedures were followed during said. Regardless of their air carthe ceremony. rier, all passengers at the time The emails, passed through the checkpoint. obtained by Terrorists flew two commerThe Associcial jets into the trade center ated Press towers on 9/11. through the Among them were Mohamed Freedom of Atta and Abdul Aziz al Omari, Information who had passed through the Act, are heavPortland airport ily blacked out The corporation that owns but are the 7 World Trade Center sued varibin Laden first public ous aviation defendants. disclosure of information about The judge said United could the al-Qaida’s leader’s death. not have foreseen the chain of Bin Laden was killed May 1, events that led to the collapse of 2011, by a Navy SEAL team the building. that assaulted his compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan.

N.D. surgeon acquitted One email sent May 2 by a FARGO, N.D. — A jury Navy officer describes how bin Wednesday acquitted a North Laden’s body was washed, Dakota surgeon, accused of wrapped in a white sheet and drugging his wife and raping then placed in a weighted bag. her while she was unconscious, According to another meson all charges. sage, only a small group of the Jon Norberg showed no emoship’s leadership was informed tion as the verdict was read in of the burial. the Fargo courtroom. His brother, Doug Norberg, lowered United 9/11 ruling his head and exhaled.

NEW YORK — United AirJon Norberg, 42, could have lines cannot be held responsible faced up to life in prison if confor the hijacking of an American victed of gross sexual imposition Airlines flight and the collapse and reckless endangerment. of a third World Trade Center The Associated Press

Emails reveal no sailors saw bin Laden burial

Hamas, Israel agree to halt their attacks Egypt’s government achieves cease-fire on the Gaza Strip THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Israel and the Hamas militant group agreed to a cease-fire Wednesday to end eight days of the fiercest fighting in nearly four years, promising to halt attacks on each other and ease an Israeli blockade constricting the Gaza Strip.

The deal was brokered by the new Islamist government of Egypt, solidifying its role as a leader in the Middle East after two days of intense shuttle diplomacy that saw Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton race to the region.

Under the agreement, Egypt will play a key role in maintaining the peace.

Standing next to Clinton, Egypt’s foreign minister, Mohammed Kamel Amr, announced the breakthrough and said the deal was set to take effect at 9 p.m. local time, capping days of intense

efforts that drew the world’s top diplomats into the fray.

The agreement will “improve conditions for the people of Gaza and provide Amr security for the people of Israel,” Clinton said at the news conference in Cairo.

Netanyahu’s office Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said he agreed to the cease-fire after consulting with President Barack Obama.

Israel launched the fierce offensive in Gaza on Nov. 14 to stop months of intensifying rocket attacks. Even after the deal was announced, air raid sirens continued to wail in southern Israel.

In a last-minute burst of fire, Palestinian militants fired several bursts of rockets, Israeli authorities said. One rocket hit a house in the southern city of Beersheba, police said. No injuries were reported.

Israel launched more than 1,500 airstrikes and other attacks on targets in Gaza, while more than 1,000 rockets pounded Israel. In all, more than 140 Palestinians, including dozens of civilians, were killed, while five Israelis died in the fighting.

According to a copy of the agreement obtained by The Associated Press, Israel and all Palestinian militant groups agreed to halt “all hostilities.”

For the Palestinians, that means an end to Israeli airstrikes and assassinations of militants.

For Israel, it brings a halt to rocket fire and attempts at crossborder incursions from Gaza.

After a 24-hour cooling-off period, it calls for “opening the crossings and facilitating the movement of people and transfer of goods, and refraining from restricting residents’ free movement.”

Briefly: World Syrian planes bomb suburbs in Damascus BEIRUT — Syrian warplanes bombed Damascus suburbs and rebel-held areas in the country’s north Wednesday as the government blasted the European Union for endorsing a new opposition coalition.

The raids struck several eastern suburbs of the Syrian capital and the strategic northern city of Maaret al-Numan.

The state-run news agency SANA said the army continued its pursuit of “terrorists” — a government term for rebel fighters — in the Damascus suburb of Arbeen, inflicting casualties.

The report also said attackers targeted a mosque in Daraya suburb.

Syria’s conflict erupted in March 2011 with an uprising against President Bashar Assad’s regime, inspired by other Arab Spring revolts.

The civil war often has spilled over to Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan.

Turkey’s government requested deployment of NATO’s Patriot surface-to-air missiles Wednesday to bolster its defenses along its border with Syria, NATO officials said.

New Zealand eruption WELLINGTON, New Zealand — A New Zealand volcano erupted with a brief blast of dark ash Wednesday.

About 100 middle school stu-

dents and other hikers walking on trails along the mountain’s base were safe.

The eruption of Mount Tongariro, its second in less than four months, sent a dark ash plume about 1.9 miles into the sky. Authorities issued a no-fly alert in the sparsely populated area of central North Island.

National carrier Air New Zealand advised travelers that some of its flights could be delayed or canceled.

Tongariro National Park has three active volcanoes, is a popular tourist destination and was the backdrop for many scenes in “The Lord of the Rings” movies.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COBBLER

WON’T BE GOBBLED

President Barack Obama, with daughters Sasha, center, and Malia, carry on the Thanksgiving tradition of saving a turkey from the dinner table with a “presidential pardon” at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday.

After the ceremony, the turkey, named Cobbler, was headed to Mount Vernon, Va.

India hangs gunman MUMBAI, India — India executed the lone surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai terror attack early Wednesday, four years after Pakistani gunmen blazed through India’s financial capital, killing 166 people and throwing relations between the nuclear-armed neighbors into a tailspin.

Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani citizen, was hung in secrecy at a jail in Pune, a city near Mumbai, after Indian President Pranab Mukherjee rejected his plea for clemency.

News of the execution was widely cheered in India, with political parties organizing celebrations and people setting off firecrackers. But for those more deeply touched by the events of 26/11, as the attack is known here, the hanging offered only a partial catharsis.

The Associated Press

U.S. Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr. submits letter of resignation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Rep. Jesse Jackson Jr., a once-rising political star who has been on a mysterious medical leave for months for treatment of bipolar disorder, has resigned from Congress, a spokesman for House Speaker John Boehner said Wednesday.

Jackson’s resignation and absence from politics comes amid a House Ethics Committee investigation into his dealings with imprisoned ex-Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich, along with reports of a new federal probe into possible misuse of campaign money.

Quick Read

Boehner’s spokesman, Michael Steele, said his office received a resignation letter from Jackson but did not comment further.

Jackson, 47, Jackson Jr. disappeared in June, and it was later revealed he was being treated at the Mayo Clinic for bipolar disorder and gastrointestinal issues.

He returned to his Washington, D.C., home in September but went back to the clinic the next

month, with his father, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, saying his son had not yet “regained his balance.” He left the clinic a second time earlier this month.

His return to the clinic in October came amid reports that he faced a new federal investigation into potential misuse of funds.

The Chicago Sun-Times first reported the probe, citing anonymous sources.

Jackson was easily re-elected Nov. 6 representing his heavily Democratic district, even though his only communication with voters was a robocall asking them for patience.

. . . more news to start your day

West: San Francisco bans public nudity in attitude shift

Nation: Abortions in U.S. have largest drop in decade

Nation: TV news anchors in Maine resign on the air

World: Rwanda commands Congo force, U.N. reports

SAN FRANCISCO SHED a vestige of its free-spirited past as local lawmakers narrowly approved a citywide ban on public nudity.

Casting aside complaints that forcing people to cover up would undermine San Francisco’s reputation as a city without inhibitions, the Board of Supervisors voted 6-5 Tuesday in favor of an ordinance that prohibits exposed genitals in most public places, including streets, sidewalks and public transit.

Exemptions would be made for permitted street fairs and parades, such as the city’s annual gay pride event and the Bay-to-Breakers street run, which often draws participants in states of undress.

U.S. ABORTIONS FELL 5 percent during the recession and its aftermath in the biggest one-year decrease in at least a decade, perhaps because women are more careful to use birth control when times are tough, researchers say.

The decline, detailed Wednesday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, came in 2009, the most recent year for which statistics are available.

Both the number of abortions and the abortion rate dropped by the same percentage.

Some experts theorize that some women believed they couldn’t afford to get pregnant.

TWO NEWS CO-ANCHORS on a Maine television station quit on the air at the end of their newscasts, citing a longstanding battle with management over journalistic practices.

Cindy Michaels and Tony Consiglio announced their resignations at the end of Tuesday’s 6 p.m. newscast on WVII. They didn’t go into details on the air but told the Bangor Daily News later that they were frustrated with management.

Consiglio, 28, started as a sports reporter in April 2006. The 46-year-old Michaels was the news director and spent six years at WVII. General Manager Mike Palmer said they were on their way out anyway.

THE RWANDAN MILITARY is commanding and supporting the rebel force that overtook a major city in eastern Congo this week, a United Nations report released Wednesday said.

The highly anticipated report said, “The government of Rwanda continues to violate the arms embargo by providing direct military support to the M23 rebels, facilitating recruitment, encouraging and facilitating desertions from the armed forces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.”

It said the M23 chain of command of “includes Gen. Bosco Ntaganda and culminates with the Minister of Defense of Rwanda, Gen. James Kabarebe.”

A4

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

3 cars involved in Highway 20 wreck PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CRYSTAL CRAIG

East Jefferson Fire-Rescue and Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office personnel investigate a three-car wreck on state Highway 20 near Port Townsend on Tuesday.

PORT TOWNSEND — No injuries were reported after a three-vehicle collision on state Highway 20 earlier this week, said East Jefferson Fire-Rescue and the State Patrol.

One driver was cited for following too closely after the 11:11 p.m. Tuesday wreck at the intersection of Old Fort Townsend Road and Highway 20, said Trooper Russ Winger, State Patrol spokesman, on Wednesday.

A black Volkswagen Eurovan driven by Laura Rust, 44, of Chimacum struck a Honda Accord driven by Richard Doherty, 79, of Port Townsend, Winger said.

The impact pushed the Honda into a Pontiac Grand Am that was stopped on Highway 20 to make a turn into a driveway, Winger said.

The Pontiac was driven

by Dennis Crawford, 77, of Port Townsend, who had a passenger in the car: Alta Crawford, 65, also of

Port Townsend.

East Jefferson Fire-Rescue paramedics evaluated all involved for injuries, said department spokesman Bill Beezley, adding that no injuries were found.

No one was taken to a hospital, Winger said. “So far as the trooper knows, no one was injured severely,� Winger said.

Rust was cited for following too closely, Winger said.

All vehicles were traveling north, Beezley said, adding that the highway was slick with rain.

Mayor of PA to meet with Victoria council Kidd looks to promote ‘greater involvement’ between two cities PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Mayor Cherie Kidd will travel to Victoria today to present a proclamation at the Victoria City Council and meet with Mayor Dean Fortin.

The Port Angeles mayor, who will make the 90-minute journey across the Strait of Juan de Kidd Fuca alone on Thanksgiving Day, will present a proclamation to the eight council members

and mayor “in honor of our shared 150th anniversaries,� she said. “We have a lot of common history,� Kidd said.

After the council meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., Kidd plans to meet with Fortin “about opportunities for our cities to engage each other,� she said. “I’m promoting greater involvement between Port Angeles and Victoria,� Kidd said. “Several decades ago, there used to be a lot of activities back and forth.

I’m trying to encourage shared activities between the two cities.�

Kidd mentioned the popularity with Canadians of October’s Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival in Port Angeles. “The Coho [ferry] was sold out,� she said. “We had a couple thousand people come over from Vancouver Island,� Kidd said.

She wants to promote more such shared events. “I want to encourage trade back and forth,� she said.

When asked, Kidd said she plans to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday during the Festival of Trees gala — a fundraiser for the Olympic Medical Center Foundation and the Port Angeles Exchange Club — at the Vern Burton Community Center on Friday night.

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Open House & Tree Lighting Saturday Nov. 24th

OPEN HOUSES REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS AT Anime Kat 110 W. First St. InSpired 124B W. First St. Fiddleheads 126 W. First St. Rissa’s Consignment Tree 117 W. First St. Unique Treasures Mall Lighting 105 W. First St. 4:00 pm Elliott’s Antique Emporium Laurel St. 135 E. First St. Cabled Fiber Studio 106 N. Laurel St. Port Book & News ews ENTERTAINMENT BY: 104 E. First St. AMANDA BACON Twisted Mischief ef 108 E. First St. JAMES GREGORY Black Diamond d THE CAST OF Bridal PA COMMUNITY PLAYERS 109 E. First St. “A CHRISTMAS STORY’ Sassy Kat Salon n SANTA ARRIVES & Boutique AT 5:00 PM 105 E .First St.

For more info about individual Open Houses,

Serving up a turkey, corn and mashed potato meals to students at Dry Creek Elementary School are, from left, Michelle Reid, Port Angeles School District associate superintendent; Shirley Mast, Dry Creek secretary; Laura Lilly, Dry Creek counselor; and Brenda Kitchen, Sodexo cook. Dry Creek students, staff, community members and guests celebrated 30 years of school Thanksgiving gatherings Tuesday in Port Angeles. Sodexo Food Services supplied the meal as part of regular student food services, and the Dry Creek Parent-Teacher Organization provided desserts and sponsored special guests’ meals.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A count of 55 more ballots Wednesday didn’t change the outcome in the recall elections of two Quilcene Fire District commissioners.

Dave Ward and Mike Whittaker both were recalled in the Nov. 13 special election.

Total ballots counted were 862 out of 1,406 issued, for a voter turnout of 61.31 percent, the Jefferson County Auditor’s Office said Wednesday.

Ward was recalled with

515 votes, or 60.8 percent, in favor to 332 votes, or 39.2 percent, opposed.

Whittaker was recalled with 511 votes, or 59.91 percent, in favor to 342 votes, or 40.09 percent, opposed.

Election to be certified No more votes are left to count, said Karen Cartmel, Jefferson County elections manager.

The election will be certified Tuesday.

At issue in the recall was an allegation of falsification of minutes.

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Herb Beck, the only remaining commissioner, has been appointed chairman. Once county commissioners appoint one replacement, the second vacancy will be filled by Beck and the appointee.

Statements of interest are due by 4:30 p.m.

Nov. 28 in person at the fire station at 70 Herbert St.; by mail to the Jefferson County commissioner at 1820 Jefferson St., P.O. Box 1220, Port Townsend, WA 98368; or by email to jeffbocc@co.jefferson.wa.us.

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SOUTH BEND — A South Bend teenager who killed his father two years ago in a dispute over driving privileges was sentenced to 31 years in prison.

Now 18, Devon R. Moore was given the maximum sentence last week in a Pacific County court.

The Daily News reported that he pleaded guilty to murder with a firearm in the shooting death of Timothy Moore.

Moore told his son he could have a car as long as he stayed on the honor roll.

But when he didn’t make the honor roll in November 2010, they quarreled.

Prosecutors said Devon Moore shot his father four times as he slept, buried the body in a remote area and told people his father was missing.

Woodcutters found the body.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Meal

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“Everyone is warm and welcoming, very respectful.

You meet a good variety of people.”

Today, free public Thanksgiving feasts are scheduled in Port Angeles, Sequim and Forks.

Here is a sample, listed by community:

In downtown Port Angeles, Kylee Pearson, manager of Sassy Kat Hair Salon and Boutique, said she and the owners of Cottage Queen Children’s Clothing Store, 119 W. First St., will offer a special giveaway of a $200 combined gift certificate for the two stores Friday.

Sassy Kat’s hours will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., while Cottage Queen will be open from 10 a.m. to about 7 p.m.

Pearson said every customer visiting Sassy Kat on Friday will get to draw a ticket that will give between 10 percent and 50 percent off on any purchase from 8 a.m. to noon that day.

Pearson said Sassy Kat’s owners want to make sure shoppers have a locally owned alternative to big-box stores.

“It’s to keep business local, primarily,” Pearson said.

Bay Variety at 135 W. First St. will not be open especially early Friday, though owner Michelle Adolphsen said the store will offer 20 percent off its entire toy collection Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

The day after Thanksgiving is “definitely the biggest time for the year by a long ways,” Adolphsen said.

Queen of Angels The fifth annual Community Thanksgiving Dinner will be served at the Queen of Angels gym, 209 W. 11th St., from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

The dinner is free and open to the public.

Free raffle drawings will be held throughout the dinner.

Coats, hats and gloves will be distributed to the needy.

A visit from Santa Claus also is scheduled.

For more information, phone organizer Reath Ellefson at 360-460-3558.

Sequim VFW Thanksgiving The Sequim VFW will hold a community Thanksgiving feast at the VFW Annex, 169 E. Washington St., from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The public is invited.

To make a reservation, phone 360-683-9546.

Harvest Dinner set The 10th annual free Harvest Dinner will be held at Sunshine Cafe, 145 W. Washington St., from noon to 4 p.m.

Owners Allen and Diane Drake hold the dinner each year to give back to the community.

Reservations are suggested.

For more information, phone 360-683-4282.

Saturday celebrations Most downtown Port Angeles stores will offer specials and refreshments during a Hometown Christmas Open House on Saturday.

Barb Frederick, executive director of the Port Angeles Downtown Association, said the Saturday after Thanksgiving will be cele-

urday and Sunday, including $100 off Samsung tablet computers, which Nimz said he expects will be one of this year’s hot items.

“I might pick one up,” he said.

Nimz said he expects Friday to be the store’s best sales day of the year and that the current economic climate has not drastically changed the volume of business over the past few holiday seasons.

“But I guess this Friday will be the proof in the pudding,” Nimz said.

Forks CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Artisans on Taylor owner Anna Nasset decorates her Port Townsend gallery’s window Wednesday in hopes of winning the contest sponsored by the Main Street program. brated as Small Business Saturday, with 23 businesses participating.

“It really just runs the gamut of whatever everyone wants to do,” Frederick said.

Details on participating stores and special offers can found at the downtown association’s website at http:// bit.ly/Tgd9mh.

Also Saturday, the annual lighting of the Port Angeles community Christmas tree will be held at and around the Conrad Dyar Memorial Fountain at First and Laurel streets beginning at 4 p.m.

Santa Claus will arrive via a Twisted Motor Sports sprint boat and light the community Christmas tree at 5 p.m.

Musical entertainment will be provided by Amanda Bacon, James Gregory and the cast of the Port Angeles Community Players’ “A Christmas Story,” which will open at 7:30 p.m. Friday at

the theater at 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

Walmart stores in Port Angeles at 3411 E. Kolonels Way and Sequim at 1110 W. Washington St. will be open all night today into Friday morning.

Walmarts nationwide are offering post-Thanksgiving Day sales at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. today and again at 5 a.m. Friday.

Sequim The J.C. Penney store at 651 W. Washington St. in Sequim will open four hours early for a post-Thanksgiving Day sale from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. Friday.

“Last year, we opened at 4 [a.m.],” said Paul Quinn, store manager.

“The company made the decision to open from 6 [a.m.] to 11 [a.m.]”

Last year, roughly 250 customers came through the

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

5070, or at arwyn.rice@peninsula dailynews.com.

Deputy OK after crash THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON — The Snohomish County Sheriff’s Office said a deputy suffered only minor injuries when his motorcycle crashed on Interstate 5 near Arlington.

Witnesses told the Washington State Patrol that the deputy was merging into southbound traffic at about 8:15 a.m. Wednesday when he lost control on wet pavement and the cycle flipped end over end.

The deputy was conscious when he was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He’s a five-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Office.

________ Reporter Jeremy Schwartz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

5074, or at jschwartz@peninsula dailynews.com.

Reporter Rob Ollikainen contributed to this report.

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In Port Townsend, as in Port Angeles, shops plan special sales Saturday, with holiday caroling downtown and a Hometown Holiday Sweepstakes at 32 shops, sponsored by Port Townsend Main Street Program.

Others plan special deals for Friday.

Hadlock Building Supply, for instance, will offer Facebook-only deals from midnight to 7 a.m. Friday.

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A free Thanksgiving dinner will be held at the Forks Community Center, 91 Maple St., from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The meal is open to the public.

Everyone is welcome.

The meal is sponsored by the churches of Forks.

Jefferson County

specials

Hardy’s Market, 10200 Old Olympic Highway, will serve a free Thanksgiving dinner from 11 a.m. until supplies are gone.

The meal is to thank customers for their support.

For more information, phone the market at 360582-0240.

Forks center plans meal

doors within the first five minutes of the opening.

This year, J.C. Penney is giving away 80 million buttons to customers as they enter the department stores nationwide.

“There’s a little card that goes with those with sevendigit codes,” Quinn said.

“They get a code, go online and check their code for a chance to win vacations, jewelry, appliances, just a ton of gifts.”

The Sequim Costco at 955 W. Washington St. will open two hours earlier than normal at 8 a.m. Friday and close at 8:30 p.m., Costco Assistant Manager Jim Nimz said.

The store will be open for its customary hours this weekend, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Nimz said the store has numerous sales on items that are running Friday, Sat-

On the West End, Forks Outfitters at 950 S. Forks Ave. will open at its usual time of 8 a.m.

The store will offer 15 percent sales on clothing, shoes, flowers and any one sporting good item, said Dave Gedlund, store manager.

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West End

A5

Sales: Discounts, prizes to be available

CONTINUED FROM A1

Port Angeles

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THANKSGIVING SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 11/27/12. MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE AT THESE & OTHER SALE PRICES THROUGH 1/1/13, EXCEPT AS NOTED. OPEN A MACY’S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 15% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy’s credit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

SpecialReport

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Thanksgiving Soul-warming vignettes by PDN readers to add to your holiday cheer THANKSGIVING STORIES from the hearts of Peninsula Daily News readers in Jefferson and Clallam counties:

Thank you, Lord, for the spoon THE PUMPKIN PIE was in a pan balanced on two sawhorses in the cool garage.

My foot hit a leg of the nearest sawhorse, and the pie went into an up-sidedown curve onto the indooroutdoor carpeting below.

In the kitchen, one spoon hung over the stove.

I wanted to throw that spoon to hear it connect with something . . . anything!

Instead, it curved under the mess to scoop pie back into the empty pan.

Served on plates, pie pan out-of-sight, spoon soaking in the sink, I waited for the inevitable question.

“Mom, what is this?

Sure tastes good.”

“It’s a new recipe I’m trying,” I replied. “It’s called . . .

Pumpkin Scoop!”

Jerry Macomber, Sequim

The gift that continues to give I have a turkey made from a pine cone with colorful feathers and a handdrawn face that my grandson made for me when he was 5. He is now 28.

This turkey is proudly displayed each and every year and has become one of our Thanksgiving traditions that warm our hearts.

My grandson cannot always be with us physically, but he is always within our hearts and one of the many blessings I am so very thankful for.

I have a grateful heart each day and especially on Thanksgiving Day. Victoria Kelley, Port Townsend

A special gift THANKSGIVING IS A special time in our home.

It took on new meaning for us when my daughter Hillary was born on Thanksgiving Day. I was hoping to finish my meal, but this baby was anxious to enter the world.

Her birth was nothing short of miraculous.

She was a twin, and I had lost her sibling during my pregnancy.

Her chances for survival

A gift of turkey

Pay attention

OUR FAMILY SPENT 30 years as missionaries in the Philippines.

Occasionally, fellows from Clark Air Base or from Bob and Susan hiked up to KlahFort Worden and SIX NOVEMBERS AGO, just [the U.S. Navy base near] hane Ridge, where Bob was killed before Thanksgiving, I met the late movies at the Olongapo would visit us. by a mountain goat.

Rose Theatre.

Bob Boardman and his partner, One Thanksgiving two He and Susan had been together Susan and Susan. fellows arrived bringing a 11 years but married less than one, Bob were my It was on a sunny fall afternoon large turkey they had won having had a small wedding at their at their house on Little River Road, guides to good at a turkey shoot. home in December 2009. and Bob grilled salmon while Susan stuff on the I placed it on my kitchen Still in a fog of grief, I shared North Olympic made a salad of greens from their counter.

Thanksgiving dinner with Susan’s Peninsula. garden.

A neighbor lady came and Bob’s family in 2010.

Yet through Since I was new in town, Bob sat over. She walked back and In the two years since, I’ve it all, I was rest- Boardman down beside me and, leaning forforth looking at the turkey. thought about what Bob taught me less. I wondered ward from the edge of his chair, “It’s not a pig,” she said. and his many friends. whether I fit in here. asked me about myself.

“It’s too big to be a chicken.”

Your time spent with the people Having moved around a lot, I Where was I from? How did I get You may be sure her you love is precious, so pay attention. family had a share of turdefault into keeping my distance here? key! How thankful we were Just talking, laughing and lookfrom friends.

In a minute, we discovered our to God! ing into each other’s eyes, that’s the The hikes, concerts, movies and common interests: newspaper jourI expect to spend sweetness in life. salmon grilling kept on, though, nalism, music, Mexico, cats.

Thanksgiving Day at the I lack a lot of material things.

Wriggling like a kid, Bob showed until they were things I took for home of a grandson and his No fancy house, nice car or iPad. granted. me what it looks like when somefamily on Vashon Island.

What I have are great friends Sunset hikes on Hurricane Hill? body is really curious about your P.S.: Since I am 91, I here in Port Angeles.

Of course. story. came through the Great I’ll be giving thanks for my times Salmon dinners out on Susan Over the next four years, our Depression. and Bob’s deck as the evening light with them, during this holiday seafriendship continued, on long hikes We lived on a farm 5 son and beyond. turned everything gold? Sure, we’ll in Olympic National Park, over miles west of Joyce at the — PDN Features Editor have lots more of these. more salmon dinners and on drives mouth of the Lyre River.

Diane Urbani de la Paz Then, one October day in 2010, to Port Townsend to see concerts at We had cows and chickens, plus deer dad shot. The meat made good hamburger, I was working, but tional Thanksgiving dinner.

My husband and I drove were very slim. ground with the meat of a Not wanting this to be a our motorhome to Tulsa, She hung on for dear life, money was tight. pig he raised.

A typical holiday dinner sad Thanksgiving, we towed their car behind it and and our family was given a Money was scarce. Dad hatched a plan which bolbrought them back to Calishipped cream to the Port special gift on Thanksgiving. was out of the question.

Would the four kids stered our spirits as much as fornia.

Angeles Creamery, wheeling Every year, when I look our sons!

While traveling back on the can on his wheelbarrow across the table at her, I am notice a cut-rate holiday?

On Tuesday the phone We told our sons matter- Thanksgiving Day, I prea quarter of a mile to the road. reminded of how precious rang. of-factly that we were going pared a complete turkey dinMom was a wonderful life is.

It was a local Girl Scout to make our kitchen a fancy ner with all the trimmings cook, so we had great Margie McCready, Thanksgiving dinners. while my husband drove.

Port Townsend leader who was excited and restaurant this year: “Chez Virginia Pennoyer, bubbling with enthusiasm.

Bradley!”

We have received a beauPort Angeles I had a hard time matchEach person could look tiful gratitude card from Holiday guests ing her sugary words and into the cupboards and them every year.

MY SON WAS in the was uncharacteristically refrigerator to see what Jan Hartig, Coast Guard and asked if he curt to her until I realized they would like as a special Sequim could bring a few friends what she was saying. meal for their Thanksgiving home for Thanksgiving as Her troop had decided to dinner.

The stuffed turkey they were so far from home. adopt a needy family for the This was the one and WHEN I THINK of I said sure and ended up holiday and provide the only time where Mom and Thanksgiving in our home, having 10 Coasties at my complete meal for them.

Dad wouldn’t say, “What I think of several years ago house.

I felt a pang of sorrow do you think this is, a reswhen our children were We had to move the table when I realized that my Cabin in the woods taurant?!” grown and home for the into the front room for family met their criteria.

Once I had their orders, WE ANTICIPATE holiday, and we were all enough room.

Four parents of the girls fancy menus were printed CELEBRATING Thankshappy that I had survived My 22-pound turkey was arrived the next day. with French names for giving right here — along cancer. devoured.

They had thought of their choices: with our grown children We decided to individuEvery one called me everything — from cranBeans with rice became and grandson! ally profess our thankfulmom and even brought gifts berry sauce to a 20-pound Haricots avec du Riz. We are getting older — ness for being here on for me. turkey.

A cheese omelet became but ever so much better in earth on this special day It was such a blessed day.

The girls had decided to Fromage Omelette. love. with each other.

I will never forget all of use their cookie money to None of us remembers all Here’s my story: We found a little stuffed us bowing our heads for provide the meal instead of four menu choices, but we all The pleasant aroma of turkey to be our “hot potato.” grace. going to New York City for remember the event fondly! roasting turkey reminded So each year, as we sit All I could think of what holiday fun.

That evening, after my me of past Thanksgivings. at our Thanksgiving table a blessing that I could be I must have thanked husband (the maitre d’) But nothing else seemed together before our meal, mom to all these young men them profusely and shook escorted the boys to their the same. we pass our little stuffed on such a special day. their hands to congratulate seats, we bowed our heads Mom now lived in a turkey and share why we Sylvia Oster, them on raising such wonand were thankful for our tiny log cabin tucked in are thankful.

Port Angeles derful kids. But I can’t riches. the woods.

Sometimes there are remember if I did. I hope so.

Aimée Bradley, We sat around her small tears, often there are MaryAnne Thulin, Port Angeles Girl Scout dinner oak table and while I didn’t chuckles, sometimes we Port Angeles It was the Thanksgiving take a minute to remember know it then, it was the On the road final Thanksgiving we’d of 1982, and it had not been a missing loved one who’s A special menu a good year.

JOHN AND MARY passed or couldn’t be there, share there together.

Decades later, I celebrate Five-year-old Kurt was A THANKSGIVING drove from California to our young grandchildren in a complete body cast, STORY that will live on in Tulsa, Okla., before Thanks- are sometimes grateful for in the same little log cabin.

What a great reminder armpits to toes, his left the Bradley household took giving to visit her sister in Grandpa, sometimes for a that Thanksgiving is found femur slowly healing from a place a few years back when the hospital. new friend — but always in our hearts and our memspiral fracture. our sons were 8 and 12.

Mary fell in the parking there is anticipation for a ories.

He had broken it in My husband’s job laid lot of the hospital and broke turn to “talk” to the little Even though life may October jumping in leaves him off the week before her hip. stuffed turkey and rememchange where we live, it Thanksgiving, and with my They didn’t know how on the lawn of the funeral ber why we are thankful. small part-time job, there they were going to get home Diane Edwards, doesn’t have to change who home on the day of his were no extras for a tradibecause she could not sit up.

Forks we are and the family we father’s burial. love.

Karen Farris, 2 4 - H O U R C R I S I S L I N E Port Angeles

Winter Wonderland Monday, December 10 Suite open 4-7 pm Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus 6:45 pm Tuesday, December 11 Suite open 1-7 pm Holiday Floral arrangements with Port Angeles Garden Club at 1:30 pm Wednesday, December 12 Suite open 1-7 pm Senior Singers at 2 pm Thursday, December 13 Suite open 3-7 pm Peninsula Men’s Gospel Choir at 6:45 pm Friday, December 14 Vocal group The Messengers at 10 am Suite open 3-7 pm

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HEALTHY FAMILIES of Clallam County

The tradition IN SAPPHO, THERE’S a group of friends who has been gathering for Thanksgiving dinner since 1975.

Everyone meets at the home of Roger Lien. Just before Thanksgiving 2009, his wife, Joan, passed away.

The tradition continued.

I was only 5 in 1975, and some of the “kids” who return every year were not yet born.

But we are in our 30s and 40s and travel back to Sappho every year, along with our parents, to meet, eat and catch up.

All of the adults went to the West End in the early to mid-1970s as “back-to-thelanders.”

The kids were raised in the Forks area but have now all left for other parts of Western Washington.

There’s even a second generation of Thanksgiving kids now.

Thanksgiving 2012 will once again be spent in Sappho.

Amy McIntyre, Port Angeles

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

A7

Fund: Money used for ‘hand up, not a handout’ CONTINUED FROM A1 The money goes to help the most vulnerable members of our community, from infants to families to seniors.

Please note: Because of heavy community demands, the loss of grants because of the dire economy and recent cuts in government funding, OlyCAP beginning this year was permitted to use 10 percent — 10 cents of every dollar donated — to pay for the helping hands who see Home Fund clients. (See accompanying story.)

OlyCAP has kept it below 10 percent — specifically, 8.9 percent ■The Home Fund is not a welfare program.

Money is used to give families and individuals from Port Townsend to Forks, from Quilcene and Brinnon to Sequim, Joyce and LaPush “a hand up, not a handout� to get through an emergency situation.

Assistance, which usually averages less than $100, is also limited to one time in a 12-month period.

The average amount of help this year was about $57 per family, with no more than one grant from the fund within 12 months.

Money from the fund is used for hot meals for seniors in Jefferson and Clallam counties; warm winter coats for kids; home repairs for a low-income family; needed prescription drugs; dental work; safe, drug-free temporary housing; eyeglasses — the list goes on and on.

Avoid another crisis All instances of help are designed to get an individual or family through a crisis — and back on the path to selfsufficiency Home Fund case managers often work with each individual or family to develop a plan to become financially stable — and avoid a recurrence of the emergency that prompted aid from the fund.

As needed, Peninsula Home Fund contributions are often used in conjunction with money from churches, service clubs and other donors, enabling OlyCAP to stretch the value of the contribution.

The goal again: “a hand up, not a handout.� ■All contributions are IRS tax-deductible for the year in which the check is written. ■Your personal information is kept confidential.

The PDN does not rent, sell, give or otherwise share your address or other information with anyone or make any other use of it.

Out of money Dec. 31

Peninsula

ONE-HUNDRED PERCENT OF the Peninsula Daily News’ Peninsula Home Fund is used to help people.

Every dollar donated goes to OlyCAP — Olympic Community Action Programs, the No. 1 emergencycare agency on the North Olympic Peninsula — without deductions by the PDN. But because of the extraordinary demand experienced by OlyCAP in 2011 and 2012 — and plummeting cutbacks in grants and government support — for the first time in the 24-year history of the Home Fund, OlyCAP used a portion of the fund in 2012 to pay for the helping hands who see clients.

The amount was limited to 10 cents of every dollar donated. The agency actually has spent 8.9 percent — just short of 9 cents per dollar, or $13,791.

OlyCAP can no longer absorb the costs of managing all the facets of the Home Fund — screening applicants, providing counseling and carefully disbursing the funds — without financial assistance.

It must tap a small portion of the fund as tough times compound the challenges it faces to help those in need.

The fund is not set up to hand out money passively; through OlyCAP, recipients play active roles in their own success, their own rehabilitation, their own futures.

All gifts, no matter what size, make a big difference.

Here is my donation of $__________ for 2012.

Print name(s) ___________________________________ Address _______________________________________ City/State __________________________

ZIP _______

Make check or money order payable to “Peninsula Home Fund.�

To contribute by credit card, complete the following: Visa MasterCard Card No.: Expiration:

Three-digit security code: Name as it appears on card:

24th year of fundraising campaign

Signature: Day phone number (with area code):

il Peninsula Daily News Home Fund Ma : P.O. Box 1330 to Port Angeles, WA 98362 How would you like your gift recognized in the Peninsula Daily News?

Name(s) and amount Name(s) only Anonymous I designate my contribution In memory of: In honor of: Honoree’s Name: You can also add a message of 25 words or less.

(Use a separate sheet of paper.)

Contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. 100 percent of your caring donation goes to Olympic Community Action Programs to help children, seniors and families in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Written acknowledgment will be mailed to donors by Jan. 31, 2013. Questions? Call 360-417-3500.

Suite J (Armory Square Mall); 360-452-4726.

Its Port Townsend office is at 803 W. Park Ave.; 360385-2571.

The Forks/West End office is at 421 Fifth Ave.; 360-374-6193.

OlyCAP’s website: www. olycap.org; email: action@ olycap.org.

Janet Anderson, OlyCAP’s interim executive director, oversees disbursements from the Peninsula Home Fund.

You can also contribute online using a credit card — just click on the Home Fund donation button at www.peninsuladailynews. com.

Again, all contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible.

You will receive a written

That’s the “hand up, not a handout� focus of the Home Fund.

As we begin our 24th annual fundraising campaign for the Home Fund, we acknowledge not just the challenges OlyCAP faces, but the success it has created thanks to PDN readers stepping up to donate.

Here what an audit shows: ■Money to meet urgent medical and dental needs, including help with prescription medications, lab work and medical supplies (about 380 individuals have been helped so far in 2012; $42,427). ■Rental assistance and home heating assistance — and to help people keep their power on — and grants to families needing help with rent or mortgage payments (814 individuals or households; $62,689). ■Transportation to work or medical appointments — mostly by means of bus passes — and to provide car repair and pay for gas to get to work or school (966 individuals/households; $30,337). ■Work-appropriate clothing or uniforms for men and women and for children (64 individuals/ households; $1,484). ■Emergency home repairs, shelter, food and other assistance (484 households; $16,859).

A one-time grant from the Home Fund often is all it takes for recipients to get back on their feet again.

(In 2012 the average grant has been $56.79.)

The Peninsula Home Fund is a powerful source of support for thousands of men, women and children in our Peninsula community when there is no place else to turn — and it’s never been more important.

Peninsula Daily News

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From children’s pennies to checks for thousands of dollars, the generosity of Peninsula Daily News readers makes a positive difference.

A gift of any size is welcome.

The Peninsula Home Fund has never been a campaign of heavy hitters.

If you can contribute only a few dollars, please don’t hesitate because you think it won’t make a difference.

Every gift makes a difference, regardless of its size.

To donate, write a check to “Peninsula Home Fund� and attach it to the coupon that accompanies this story.

Mail both items to Peninsula Home Fund, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

thank-you and acknowledgment of your contribution.

If you have any questions about the fund, phone John Brewer, Peninsula Daily News editor and publisher, at 360-417-3500.

Or email john.brewer@ peninsuladailynews.com.

2B704539

Since its beginning in 1989, the fund has been supported entirely by Jefferson and Clallam residents.

Individuals, couples, businesses, churches, organizations and school groups set a new record for contributions in 2011: $254,593.73.

So far, $167,592 has been spent.

And as we move into winter, the toughest period of the year, all of the remaining money is expected to be spent before Dec. 31.

To apply for a Peninsula Home Fund grant, phone OlyCAP at 360-452-4726 (Clallam County) or 360385-2571 (Jefferson County).

OlyCAP’s Port Angeles office is at 228 W. First St.,

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PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Boogie off the post-turkey doldrums IF YOU’RE READING this in the morning, here’s a warning: Don’t eat too much.

If you’re reading it at night, I feel your plight.

So I’m just going to take a nap and let the calories fall where they may.

Tomorrow night, I’ll start dancing the added calories off.

Oasis Bar and Grill, 301 E. Washington St., kick up old songs your heels with the Old Sidekicks playing classic John at the country, pop and rock at Nelson Fair5:30 p.m. mount On Saturday, the Buck RestauEllard Band will keep the rant, country flowing at 8 p.m.

1127 W. On Wednesday, enjoy U.S. the boomer music of Final Highway Approach at 5:30 p.m.

101, from ■It’s “All the Buzz�

6 p.m. to Wednesday at the Sequim Port Angeles 8:30 p.m.

Senior Activity Center, â– On Friday at CastOn 921 E. Hammond St., with aways Restaurant and Sunday, Kelly and Victor hosting Night Club, 1213 Marine join the country jam from the open mic from Drive, the Turner Broth- 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ers Band makes the trek On Wednesday, Dave ■On Friday at Styto Port Angeles for a night and Rosalie Secord and mie’s Bar & Grill at of rollicking rock ’n’ roll the Luck of the Draw Cedars at Dungeness, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Band play old-time music 1965 Woodcock Road, enjoy ■On Friday at the with musical guest Mike the rhythm-and-blues and Junction Roadhouse, Baer and the Eden ValMotown sound of R and B 242701 U.S. Highway 101, ley Strummers from (Rachael and Barry) Eggplant, a blues, classic 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. rock, soul, funk and reggae ■You can rock away ■On Friday in Club band, performs from 9 p.m. some of those ThanksgivSeven Lounge at to 1 a.m. ing calories with a post7 Cedars Casino, Blyn, Remember, it can be Thanksgiving party with Author Unknown nasty out there, so phone the SuperTrees on Sunreturns for a great night of All Points Charters & day at Next Door Gastro- rock ’n’ roll and blues from Tours at 360-775-9128 for a pub, 113 W. First St. Catch 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. free ride out and back. them and start dancing at On Saturday, don your On Wednesdays through 5 p.m. chaps to ride the mechanithe NFL football season, ■Every Tuesday at the cal bull to the music of find Jason Mogi and Paul Port Angeles Senior Haywire from 5 p.m. to Stehr-Green headlining Center, Seventh and Pea- 8:30 p.m. and Country the Deadwood Experibody streets, the Port Ange- Rock Association from ment at 8 p.m. les Senior Swingers pres9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ■On Friday at Wine ent Wally’s Boys playing On Sunday, dress up for on the Waterfront, 115 ballroom dance favorites the down beat of the StarRailroad Ave., singer/guifrom 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. dust Big Band playing tarist Julia Maguire $5 cover; first-timers free. pop hits of the 1930s, ’40s entertains at 7:30 p.m. $3 ■At Dupuis Restauand ’50s from 5:30 p.m. to cover. rant, 256861 U.S. Highway 9 p.m. ■Justin Scott Rivet 101, Bob and Dave play goes solo Mondays at Bar blues today and Saturday Port Townsend N9ne, 229 W. First St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ■On Friday at the ■On Friday, Les WamUpstage, 923 Washington Sequim and Blyn boldt and Olde Tyme St., it’s a great night of Country play and sing the jazz, with Mia Nicholson ■On Friday at the

LIVE MUSIC

and Steve Christofistofferson on kick-ing things gs off att 7:30 p.m.,, followed d by the Miles Okazaki azaki trio. $15 cover. cover On Saturday, David Jacobs-Strain and the Crunk Mountain Boys perform. Is it Delta blues? Geekabilly? You decide. The slide guitar and storytelling of JacobsStrain will have you in awe at 8 p.m. $10 adults; $5 youths.

On Sunday, two jazz icons, Greta Matassa and Barney McClure, host a showcase at 7:30 p.m. $15 cover.

On Wednesday, Beau Borrero, a mother-son duo from Friday Harbor, play acoustic folk-funk at 7:30 p.m. Voluntary donation.

Phone 360-385-2216 for details and reservations. â– On Saturday at Sirens Pub, 823 Water St., enjoy the harmonies, powerful rhythms and virtuosic guitar and mandolin picking of Spoonshine at 10 p.m. $5 cover. â– On Friday at the Undertown, Tyler and Water streets, The Twins, Meg and Julie, entertain during happy hour beginning at 5 p.m., followed by Lost in the Shuffle playing classic blues and dance music at 8 p.m. â– On Friday at the

Uptown Uptow Pub and Grill, G 1016 Lawrence St., Chris Gunn, lead singer for the t Low Ones, On plays a rare ra solo from 6 p.m. show fr p.m. to 8 p m â– Steve Grandinetti plays guitar at the Owl Sprit Cafe, 218 Polk St., today from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. â– Today, classical guitarist Trevor Hanson plays at Ichikawa Japanese Cuisine, 1208 Water St., from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. â– Every Monday, Trevor Hanson plays guitar at Alchemy, 842 Washington St., from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. â– Steve Grandinetti plays and sings at the Northwest Maritime Center Cafe, Port Townsend, on Thursdays and Fridays from noon till 2 p.m.

High notes ■On Friday in the Red Lion Hotel/Port Angeles CrabHouse ballroom, 221 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles, Witherow — Standing on Shoulders has a CD-release party from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. $8 prepaid; $10 at the door.

Admission gets you a full-length CD, duo performance, full musician band, appetizers and more. â– On Saturday at the Port Townsend Quim-

per Grange, 1210 Corona St., the New Iberians play Cajun and zydeco music from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

All ages welcome. $12 cover for adults. â– On Saturday, the Washington Old Time Fiddlers play live music at the Tri-Area Community Center, 10 West Valley Road, Chimacum, with an all-players jam from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a performance from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Free and open to the public. Donations support scholarships.

More information is available at their website, http:/d15.wotfa.org.

Special note â– As we enter the planning stages for the holiday season and the parties that go with it, include a designated driver or other transportation to make the season a happy and safe one.

________ John Nelson is a self-styled music lover and compulsive night owl who believes in “KLMA — Keep Live Music Alive� on the North Olympic Peninsula. His column, Live Music, appears every Thursday.

Are you performing in or promoting a live music gig? Contact John by phoning 360-565-1139 or emailing news@peninsuladaily news.com, with John Nelson in the subject line. And note: Nelson’s deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. preceding Thursday’s column.

Also, check out “Nightlife,� a listing of entertainment at nightspots across the Peninsula, in Friday’s Peninsula Spotlight magazine.

Newcomers’ Club to conduct holiday luncheon Dec. 4; RSVPs requested PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

held at the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St., on TuesPORT ANGELES — The day, Dec. 4.

Newcomers’ Club’s annual Socializing will begin at Holiday Luncheon will be 11:30 a.m., followed by lunch

and a choral presentation by the Port Angeles High School’s select choir.

This choir, Vocal Unlimited, is composed of the

school’s 21 finest singers under the direction of Jolene Dalton Gailey.

Newcomers members will collect canned goods and

other nonperishable items such as beans, rice, flour, sugar, etc., at the luncheon.

The food will be donated to the food banks in Port

Angeles and Sequim.

Interested attendees should RSVP to becky22 ann@yahoo.com or 360-5820659.

Where To Go...

Who To See...

What To Eat!

Holiday Arts & Crafts Fair November 23th & 24th Friday & Saturday 10am – 5pm Port Townsend Community Center, Uptown ) +' $ ," ' )' )( 0 ," ' ) Two oors of ďŹ ne juried arts & crafts Sponsored by the Port Townsend Arts Guild

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Cast: Cody Anderson, Alisandra Baccus, Bob Bronsink, Faith Chamberlain, Lola Hassan-Adams, Peggy Kempf, Damon Little, Stuart Methner, Connor Nagel, Bryson Shafer, Hudson Soelter, Allie Winters, Chandler Wendeborn

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Craft greeting cards, gift tags at event

Briefly . . .

Volunteers sought for film program SEQUIM — The city is looking for volunteers to help take tickets and sell concessions at the upcoming “At the Movies” programs.

Volunteers receive free admission for the event for which they volunteer.

The first movie in the series is “Julie & Julia” at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

“Julie & Julia” (rated PG-13) tells famed chef Julia Child’s story of her start in the cooking profession intertwined with blogger Julie Powell’s 2002 challenge to cook all the recipes in Child’s first book.

All movies will be shown at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave. Doors will open 30 minutes prior to the start of the movie and close five minutes after the start.

Admission is $5 per person.

Individuals 16 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.

Other films in the series are “Snow White & the Huntsman” at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 19; “Mamma Mia!” at 2 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 26; and

A9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

“Ted” at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23.

“At the Movies” is a program partnered by the city and Olympic Theatre Arts.

For more information, contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 360-6813428 or kkuznek@sequim wa.gov.

bugs, a crafting and scrapbooking shop located in Sequim.

All materials will be provided.

This hands-on program for adults is free, but space is limited, so preregistration is required.

To register, phone the library at 360-683-1161.

hourlong program.

Skills learned in the program will allow participants to duplicate these Sequim Ave., at 10 a.m. Sat- crafts for any season. urday, Dec. 1.

Participants will create Step-by-step tutorial a simple winter-themed Step-by-step instruction greeting card, a gift tag and will be provided by a mini gift bag during this Cathy Brancacio of Doodle-

Sequim business to present program; preregistration required before Dec. 1 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — A winterthemed paper-crafting event presented by Doodlebugs will be held at the Sequim Library, 630 N.

Freethinkers meet SEQUIM — Corby Somerville will present “Fermi’s Famous Question: Where Is Everybody? (Fermi’s Paradox)” at a meeting of the Juan De Fuca Freethinkers on Wednesday.

The meeting will be held at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and the program starting at 7 p.m.

Fermi’s Paradox can be defined as the apparent contradiction between high estimates of the probability of the existence of extraterrestrial civilization and humanity’s lack of contact with, or evidence for, such civilizations.

The theory is credited to atomic scientist Enrico Fermi.

The meeting is open to the public.

For more information and to arrange carpooling, phone Susie Winters at 360-452-3234.

Peninsula Daily News

Death and Memorial Notice BEVERLY RAYE MERSEREAU SANDE May 29, 1939 November 13, 2012 Our loving mother, sister, aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother, Beverly, age 73, passed away on November 13, 2012, at Providence Hospital, Everett, Washington.

She was born on May 29, 1939, in Port Angeles to Virginia P. King and George R. Mersereau.

They later divorced.

In 1950, her mother married Malcolm Fuller, who raised her and her sister as his own.

Beverly graduated from Sequim High School in 1957. She was a cheerleader throughout her high

Mrs. Sande school years. In 1957, she was Irrigation Festival princess as well as involved in many school activities.

After graduation, Beverly moved to Seattle, where she met Lee

Sande, and they were married in 1960. They later divorced but remained close friends throughout the years.

She loved to travel, beachcomb and bowl. Her greatest joy was her family, friends and her cats.

Beverly is survived by her daughter, LeAnn King; son-in-law Walter; son Steve; daughter-in-law Robyn; granddaughters Kayla Pierce and Tailyr Monette; grandsons Stephan Monette and Jack Sande; great-grandson Kameryn Pierce; sister Debbie Fuller Brown (Jeff); nieces Kimberly Bergstrom (Eric) and Sarah McCarthey (Ryan); and numerous cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Virginia King Fuller and

George Raymond Mersereau; stepfather Malcolm Fuller; sister Sheryl Mersereau; niece Jennifer Brown; and exhusband Lee Sande.

Our family would like to thank Dr. Karen, Kari Howry and Sharmon Figenshaw of Team P at Providence Hospital Hospice and the seventh-floor nurses who lovingly took care of our mother.

A celebration of life will be held at Phinney Ridge Lutheran Church, 7500 Greenwood Avenue North, Seattle, WA 98103, on Saturday, November 24, 2012, at 2 p.m.

The family request that memorials be made in Beverly’s name to the American Cancer Society Relay For Life, http:// tinyurl.com/stevesande.

She is survived by her husband of 60 years, Robert P. DeFrang; daughter Debbie (Peter) Vorous, JD, of Sacramento, California; sons Robert (Rebecca) D. DeFrang, MD, and Danny (Alana) DeFrang of Lake Stevens; stepson Keith Fairbrother and his family of Newberg, Oregon; grandchildren Alanna and Jeanette Vorous, and Emma, Claire and Hillary DeFrang; great-grandchild Gabriel Allen; sisters Delores DeFrang and Marjorie Bourget; brother Vaughn Shamp; and numerous nieces and nephews.

The family wishes to express our sincere gratitude to both the Lake Stevens Fire Department and the emergency services staff at Providence Hospital for helping Rainy in her

final hours.

A memorial service will be held at her church, Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Lake Stevens, on Saturday, November 24, at 11 a.m., with a reception to follow. The church is located at 2111 117th Avenue Northeast, Lake Stevens, WA 98258.

Remembrances can be made to the Lake Stevens Food Bank, P.O. Box 1031, Lake Stevens, WA 98258, www.lakestevensfoodbank. org.

She will be greatly missed by all.

Rest in peace sweet, Rainy. Life’s work done well.

Death and Memorial Notice LORRAINE ANN DEFRANG March 24, 1924 November 6, 2012 Lorraine Ann DeFrang (fondly known to her friends and family as Rainy) of Lake Stevens, Washington, passed away unexpectedly in her sleep at 88 years of age on November 6, 2012.

She was born March 12, 1924, in Willmar, Minnesota, to Benjamin and Gladys Shamp. She moved to Port Angeles in 1942 and spent the next 60 years there. Her brother and two sisters, along with their mother, followed her to Port Angeles.

She lost one brother in World War II, James, who perished along with the five Sullivan brothers while

Mrs. DeFrang serving at sea on the USS Juneau.

She was married to the love of her life, Robert P. DeFrang, on February 15, 1952, in Port Angeles.

Rainy obtained great

Death and Memorial Notice LAWRENCE GAYDESKI November 11, 1930 November 18, 2012 Lawrence Gaydeski, a devoted family man and strong community leader, passed away peacefully in his home surrounded by his loving family on November 18, 2012.

Son of Stephen and Louise Gaydeski, he was truly born in a barn (which was the medical facility at the time) in Sappho, Washington, on November 11, 1930.

He graduated from Forks High School in 1948 and married his high school sweetheart, Dixie Simons, a year later. They just celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on his birthday.

Together, they raised six children on the family farm. In his early years, he was a logger and later partnered with Cliff Thayer in operating a cedar shake mill. In 1981, he was instrumental in spearheading the Wild Rivers Conservancy Federation to stop the federal land-grab of the river corridors. He served as Clallam County commissioner for three terms, retiring in 1994.

He cherished his annual hunting trips with his boys and family camping trips to Lake Ozette.

He and Dixie belonged to the Ameri-

joy in her lifelong devotion to her loving husband of 60 years and their three precious children, Robert, Debbie and Danny.

She created a wonderful home full of love, which allowed the family to flourish and led to the success of their children. This brought her happiness daily.

Rainy was caring and loving to her family and friends, and would always share treats from her kitchen, garden and sewing room.

Her hobbies included gardening, sewing, quilting, bowling and baking. Her needlework pieces are of the quality where the reverse side looks as flawless as the front. She was a true master of all things she created, but she was

too humble to take the credit she so fully deserved (though she was quick to hand out a handmade quilt, homemade raspberry jam or a favorite family recipe to those to whom she knew it would bring happiness).

With the help of friends at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church quilting group, Rainy and the ladies would meet weekly and sew quilts for the less-fortunate children in the area so they, too, would have something warm and homemade to snuggle with.

With her husband by her side, Rainy would also serve meals to the needy in the Lake Stevens area and volunteer at other charitable events, all of which touched her heart.

Death and Memorial Notice

Remembering a Lifetime

BERNADINE ‘BONNIE’ LEAGE April 17, 1917 November 10, 2012

Mr. Gaydeski can Clipper Owners Club, where they met many good friends.

Lawrence was preceded in death by his parents, brother Darrel and son Gary.

He is survived by his wife, Dixie; sons Larry (Darlene), Ken (Diane), Darrel (Heidi) and David; and daughter Karen Wittenborn (Jeff). His legacy also includes numerous, loving grand- and greatgrandchildren.

Cowbarn, we’ll sure miss you!

A potluck lunch to celebrate his life will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, December 8, at the 110 Industrial Park Roundhouse, Forks.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Northwest Burn Foundation, 1515 Northwest 52nd Street, Seattle, WA 98107; or to a charity of your choice.

Bernadine “Bonnie” Leage passed away at the age of 95.

During the 1970s, Bonnie and her second husband, Earl, lived aboard their commercial fishing boat, Leanore III, in the Port Angeles boat basin and participated in commercial fishing for salmon and albacore tuna out of Neah Bay and LaPush.

After the death of her husband, Earl, in 1980, Bonnie lived in an apartment in Port Angeles.

At the age of 90, she was admitted to a nursing home. Shortly after, she was moved to a home near Seattle to be closer to good friends Thor and Pam Plancich (who were also designated as her powers of attorney).

She is survived by her sister, Audrey Meyers of Winona, Minnesota.

■ 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 360-452-8435 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication.

A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladaily news.com under “Obituary Forms.”

■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appears once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included.

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For further information, call 360-417-3527.

I have glorified you on earth; I have finished the work which you gave me to do. (John 17:4-5)

Now Showing ■ Deer Park Cinema, Port Angeles (360-4527176)

“Lincoln” (PG-13) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2” (PG-13)

“Life of Pi” (PG) “Rise of the Guardians” (PG — animated) “Skyfall” (PG-13) “Wreck-It Ralph” (PG — animated) “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2” (PG-13)

■ The Rose Theatre, Port Townsend (360385-1089) “The Sessions” (R) “Skyfall” (PG-13)

■ Uptown Theatre, Port Townsend (360-3853883)

■ Lincoln Theater, Port Angeles (360-457-7997)

“The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 2” (PG-13)

“Flight” (R)

Solution to Puzzle on B5 L A R A A N D Y M E N U O M A R B I B I B R O O A K E S T O L S E V E C G E T T S C A R P O C O O L I N T I T S S I T A R S

J A N E R O E

U M B R I A N

I E R R A E E D S C E C T E R S P A A I P O N D G A B R H U I L S I D I N A C A V O I L O A V I L H I S L E T T N E T N Y S L

I R R S S M A R T A S S A B L E

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K E I R A T A R N I S H F E D O N

North Olympic Peninsula Death Notices and Death and Memorial Notice obituaries appear online at

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D R A K E S

O R A

P A S X K I H A T T R S S T O N A U T S

C R I B S H E E T

M A M B O

A G A I N

J A M E S

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O C E A N I A

S H A T T E R

T R E N D E D

S E N I O R

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, November 22, 2012 PAGE

A10

A Latino incarnation of Reagan CONSERVATIVES HAVE BEEN dreaming that a political reincarnation of Ronald Reagan would lead them to an electoral promised land.

I never put my faith in Cal such a possibil- Thomas ity, because the past is a dangerous place in which to live.

Reagan never lived in the past, though he learned from it.

Yet among the contemporary political figures that closely represent the substance and style that made Reagan who he was is Sen. Marco Rubio, Florida Republican.

At a fundraising event for Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad last Saturday, Rubio touched all the Reagan bases and focused on solutions, not just a recitation of well-known problems.

Probably his best line of the evening was, “The way to turn our economy around is not by

making rich people poorer. It’s by making poor people richer.”

In this, he resembled Reagan’s favorite president, Calvin Coolidge, who said: “Don’t expect to build up the weak by pulling down the strong.”

Rubio also seemed to suggest that conservatism is larger than the Republican brand, which has become tainted in some minds.

He said: “This is not about the Republican Party. This is about limitedgovernment conservatism.”

While he said the Republican Party “is the home of that movement,” he seemed to suggest that it is not necessarily its permanent residence.

Rubio also displayed the selfdeprecating humor that was a hallmark of Reagan when he said the reason he went to college in nearby Northwest Missouri is because no other college would allow him to play football.

Were it not for his “lack of size, speed and talent,” he said, he might have played in the National Football League.

Rubio spoke of the middle class, which President Barack

Obama constantly referred to during the campaign.

He said a major reason why the poor are having difficulty moving into the Rubio middle class is because the economy has stagnated.

That, he said, is due to the record debt, uncertainty that has kept businesses from hiring and a lack of skills needed in a global economy.

Some Republicans are again suggesting the party would perform better if it divorced itself from social conservatives and their issues.

Rubio addressed that directly and rejected it: “The breakdown of the American family has a direct impact on our economic well-being. The social and moral well-being of [our] people is directly linked to their economic well-being. You can’t separate the two.”

Peninsula Voices Beach use For all those who thought that the sale of the 3 Crabs beach [Dungeness] to the state Department of Fish and Wildlife was a good thing, think again.

Instead of the beach area that was used by many — birdwatchers, dog walkers, beachcombers, etc.

— we now have another duck-hunting area.

Just the other day while I was out walking my dog, a hunter shot a duck not 50 feet away. He was hiding in the tall grass and scared me to death.

It amazes me that with all the acreage here on or near Dungeness Bay for hunting, it isn’t enough.

Les Jones gave his 45 acres to Fish and Wildlife that is open to hunters, a new hunting area at River’s End, Voice of America Park, for the pheasant hunts, etc.

Is it too much to ask

that we have the beach that we have used for many, many years to be a safe place to walk?

I am not against hunting. Dungeness Farms, the duck hunting club, has been here forever. The hunters there use all best hunting practices.

The guys using the 3 Crabs beach don’t always.

Furthermore, little by little they are trespassing onto private land.

By the time that anyone gets there to chastise them, they are gone.

Do we have to post signs every 10 feet telling them that hunting is not allowed on the beaches east of the 3 Crabs?

How are the groups of birdwatchers going to feel about the situation?

Mending the divide We have a snowy owl As a Republican, I was here again this winter. I naturally disappointed by sure hope that he/she the presidential election. doesn’t become a victim.

But life goes on.

Liz Phelps, Sequim I do my best to be a car-

While praising “heroic” single mothers, Rubio said, “They would be the first to tell you how difficult it is.”

He added, “A two-parent home gives kids advantages,” and he said “the great gift my parents gave me” was staying together and loving him and his siblings.

Rubio was not judgmental, but merely appealed to a higher standard.

He is not the angry moralist putting others down.

He is a political evangelist showing there is a better way.

The difference is subtle, but it is in contrast to Mitt Romney’s remark about a nation in which 47 percent are “takers.”

The way one delivers a message in the TV age is as important as the substance of that message.

John Kennedy said: “We can do better.”

Like Kennedy and Reagan, Rubio is good at turning a phrase so you instantly remember it.

Consider this one: “Big government doesn’t help people who

OUR READERS’

want to make it; it hurts them.”

Then there is his call to patriotism from an American born of Cuban immigrants who regularly expresses gratitude to a nation that offered him opportunity: “I can never do more for this country than what this country has done for me.”

It’s followed by a warning: If America declines, there is nothing to take our place.”

Rubio has the message the Republican Party needs.

It’s a long way to 2016, and there are many good potential presidential candidates.

But Marco Rubio could be the one candidate conservatives have been waiting for — the second coming of Ronald Reagan.

________ Cal Thomas is a Fox TV network commentator and syndicated newspaper columnist.

His column appears every Thursday.

Thomas can be reached at tmseditors@tribune.com or by U.S. mail to Tribune Media Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207.

LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

ing and helpful neighbor, contribute to charitable causes, and perform community service whenever I can.

Imagine my surprise when I read the letter

[“Post-election II,” Peninsula Voices, Nov. 20] and discovered that I’m just a “backward-leaning loser” who doesn’t believe in evolution (actually, I do), and so forth.

Attitudes such as this and the subsequent namecalling do nothing mend the great divide this country is experiencing.

The election was so close that the “resounding victory” and decisive reelection was won by only about 3 percent of the vote.

As such, I think it best that we drop the “winnertake-all” attitude and learn to work with each other by finding common ground and solutions that benefit all of us.

Insults and name-calling only tend to polarize us further, and serve no constructive purpose.

Although Barack Obama was not my choice, I wish him well and hope he is successful in moving this country forward.

We are all in this together, and need to do a better job of getting along.

Michael Gawley, Sequim

Occupation of Gaza must end “THE PALESTINIAN PEOPLE want to be free of the occupation,” award-winning Israeli journalist Gideon Levy summed up this week.

It is that simple.

Amy This latest Israeli military Goodman assault on the people of Gaza is not an isolated event, but part of a 45-year occupation of the sliver of land wedged between Israel and the Mediterranean Sea, where 1.6 million people live under a brutal Israeli blockade that denies them most of the basic necessities of life.

Without the unwavering bipartisan support of the United States for the Israeli military, the occupation of Palestine could not exist.

At the time of this writing [before the cease-fire announced Wednesday], the overall Palestinian death toll of the seven-day assault, dubbed Operation Pillar of Cloud by the Israel Defense Forces, is more than 116, more

than half of them civilians, including 27 children and 11 women.

Hamas has fired hundreds of rockets from Gaza into Israel, which, to date, have killed three Israeli civilians.

President Barack Obama said on Sunday: “There is no country on Earth that would tolerate missiles raining down on its citizens from outside its borders.

“So, we are fully supportive of Israel’s right to defend itself from missiles landing on people’s homes and workplaces and potentially killing civilians.”

“No one questions that right,” responds Richard Falk, the United Nations special rapporteur on human rights in the Palestinian territories, professor emeritus of international law at Princeton University and the author of more than 50 books on war, human rights and international law.

“The question is: When and how is it appropriate?

“Here, as before in 2008, when Israel launched a similar devastating attack on the population and people of Gaza, there were alternatives, and this kind of approach to security ends up with a new cycle of violence at higher

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS JOHN C. BREWER PUBLISHER AND EDITOR 360-417-3500

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levels of intensity.

“It’s time for the international community to take some responsibility for protecting the people of Gaza.”

Since 2000, according to an article from the British medical journal The Lancet, the Israeli military has killed more than 6,000 Palestinians.

They are harassed at checkpoints, imprisoned arbitrarily, denied clean water and sanitation, and suffer from systemic malnutrition, all part of the illegal siege and blockade.

World-renowned linguist and author Noam Chomsky recently visited Gaza, describing it as the world’s largest open-air prison.

Amidst reports of an imminent cease-fire, I spoke with Dr. Mona El-Farra in Gaza.

She is the health chair of the Palestinian Red Crescent Society of the Gaza Strip, which, as part of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, is protected under the Geneva Conventions.

“Airplanes are still in the sky, drones are in the sky, and we can h ear intermittent shelling.

“People are tense, hoping for a cease-fire, but people don’t want a

cease-fire at any cost.

“We want guarantees from Israel that this will not happen again.”

I asked her what it is like to endure an air raid: “Every other minute, directly in my area, the airplanes are there, and they hit within 100 meters of my building.

“You can overhear from the other areas, because it is very noisy, F-16s bombing with large explosions.

“The whole building shakes, and some of my windows have been shattered.”

Dr. El-Farra and her 20-yearold daughter hide under their table. She gets only a few minutes sleep at a time.

“With every air raid, you can see the fire from my window, the fire and the smoke.”

She also braves the open streets to attend to her responsibilities with the Red Crescent Society.

They have set up phone banks to provide psychological counseling to Gazans who are dealing with death and injury, who are living under the stress of continuous air bombardment and the threat of imminent ground invasion.

“We have terrified children in

Gaza, children who do not have enough water, do not have enough food, no medicine . . . with all that, children have no safe place.

“There is no place safe in Gaza.

I don’t know what will happen next if this madness continues.”

Jody Williams, winner of the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the International Campaign to Ban Landmines and chair of the Nobel Women’s Initiative told me: “It is very hard to think about Israel calling what it is doing defending itself when it is occupying Palestinian territory.

“It’s collective punishment.

“We cannot support punishing an entire population because of the policies and attacks of Hamas.

“It’s illegal.”

The answer is simple, and increases the chances of security on all sides: End the occupation.

________ Amy Goodman hosts the radio and TV program “Democracy Now!” Her column appears every Thursday.

Email Goodman at mail@ democracynow.org or in care of Democracy Now!, 207 W. 25th St., Floor 11, New York, NY 10001.

NEWS DEPARTMENT

HAVE YOUR SAY

Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ LEAH LEACH, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 leah.leach@peninsuladailynews.com ■ MARGARET MCKENZIE, news editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5064 margaret.mckenzie@peninsuladailynews.com ■ BRAD LABRIE, sports editor; 360-417-3525 brad.labrie@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 diane.urbani@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim and Port Townsend offices: See Page A2

■ REX WILSON, executive editor, 360-417-3530 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues.

Please — send us only one letter or column per month.

Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. 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.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, November 22, 2012 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B Outdoors

Glad to be here MY MIND SAYS the same thing over and over every time I go for a long drive here in our little corner of the world.

“Man, am I lucky to live Lee here.”

Horton I have no idea where my life will take me throughout the next seven or eight decades (I plan on living to see at least 100) or the overabundance of riches that await me, but I am certain I will never live in a place as pretty as the North Olympic Peninsula.

I was reminded of the luck of my location last week as I made the long and winding drive to Neah Bay to interview the undefeated Red Devils’ football team.

There’s Lake Crescent, which had a darker blue color than I have ever seen from a body of water.

There are all the trees, sometimes imposing green cliffs on the side of the highway and other times forming a welcoming tunnel over the road.

I stopped in Clallam Bay to, ahem, take care of something, and looked across the Strait of Juan de Fuca and saw what looked like cliffs on the Canadian side.

1B coaches pick Devils Common opponents say Neah Bay to beat Lummi

BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

those teams have a first-hand witness of the strengths of the two most recent state champions (Neah Bay in 2011, Lummi in 2010 and 2009), who do they give the advantage to in the semifinals?

Neah Bay and Lummi left a path of destruction on their respective journeys to Saturday’s state semifinal matchup at the Tacoma Dome.

The game starts at 4 p.m.

Darrell Yount, Many teams have huge scars Crescent in their season records that were the result of playing the ■ Losses: 58-6 to Lummi; Blackhawks and Red Devils.

96-12 to Neah Bay. Some of those teams had the ■ Analysis: Yount broke down misfortune of playing both 1B the matchup position by posipowerhouses in 2012. tion.

Considering the coaches of Offensively, he said the teams

are fairly equal.

He said Josiah Greene gives Neah Bay a slight advantage at quarterback over Lummi’s Jared Tom. “Both quarterbacks have a keen understanding of their offenses, both quick and agile, both great runners and both quarterbacks are effective passers,” Yount said.

“But I give the edge to Greene.

[He] throws a better ball, keeps eyes downfield even while on the move. Has the ability to make something big out of nothing.”

Tyler McCaulley and Deion Hoskins are almost mirrorimages at fullback, but Yount said McCaulley’s speed and hands give Neah Bay the advantage.

At halfback, he gives the edge

to Lummi’s stable of runners.

Yount considers the two teams even at receiver and offensive line, with the Blackhawks having a superior return game.

Defensive strengths On the defensive side of the ball, Yount said Neah Bay’s line is superior, while Lummi has better linebackers.

Yount said play of the defensive backs could be the difference between playing in the championship game or going home.

“Both secondaries are big and fast. Both teams cover well,” he said.

TURN

TO

STATE/B3

Saltwater view Then, on the last stretch of the drive to Neah Bay that goes right alongside the Strait, you can look at waves and boulders.

The hard part is keeping your eyes on the road.

There are great drives in every direction, toward Port Townsend, up to Hurricane Ridge, along Hood Canal, and even the road between Port Angeles and the turnoff that takes you to Poulsbo and the Bainbridge Island ferry terminal.

I know that after living in a place for a time, a person can become desensitized to the beauty because he or she sees it every day, so as a newcomer, let me remind you how great the Peninsula is compared with the rest of the world.

Other things I’m grateful for on this day of thanks: ■ The saltwater salmon fishing in Sekiu.

We didn’t get a lot of rain from late July to the middle of October, which wreaked havoc on the outdoors activities on the Peninsula.

No rain made rivers low, and the hunting terrible.

But the good old Sekiu coho fishery kept plugging along, giving this unseasoned outdoors writer something to write about.

■ There are so many outdoors seasons.

When one hunting or fishing period closes, another one always seems to open or be close to opening.

Then, there are some that close, then reopen weeks or months later.

The more I do research, the more I realize there are more outdoor things to do than hunting and fishing, which will give me even more to write about in the coming year.

For instance, I hear there is snow accumulating on Hurricane Ridge.

■ Though I remain true to the objectivity required of my occupation, I’ll admit to being a bit relieved when Sequim beat Klahowya in football last month.

I was on a huge losing skid before the Wolves scored in the final minutes on a fourth-down pass from Jack Wiker to Christian Miles to win the game, 37-32.

Up to that game on Oct. 12, every football game I attended involved covering a losing team.

The only winning team I had covered was Forks, but it came at the expense of another Peninsula team, Chimacum.

This being my first season, I was starting to wonder if I was a football jinx.

Since Sequim’s win, I only have one true loss on my season record.

I’m on a roll.

TURN

TO

HORTON/B3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington’s Austin Seferian-Jenkins (88) drags along Utah’s Reggie Topps as he gains a first down on a pass reception on Nov. 10 in Seattle. Seferian-Jenkins is considered one of the top tight ends in the country.

Rewriting record book Dawgs feature one of top tight ends in nation

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — From the standpoint of pure athleticism, there might not be anyone on Washington’s roster that can match wide receiver Kasen Williams.

So Williams didn’t like it much when sophomore Austin Seferian-Jenkins, one of the few who could make the case of being equal to Williams, decided to add defensive end to his resume along with being one of

the top tight ends in the country.

“I want to do the same thing he is doing. I don’t want to be sitting here,” Williams said, with a laugh.

“That just shows that he may be a better athlete than me and I’m not down for that.”

Seferian-Jenkins holds most Washington records for productivity by a tight end after less than two full seasons heading into Friday’s Apple Cup against rival WSU at 12:30 p.m. on Ch. 13.

The versatile Seferian-Jen-

kins, who also plays on the basketball team, is on his way to becoming one of the more dynamic players in Washington’s program.

In hoops, he came off the bench a season ago when Washington won the Pac-12 Conference regular season title.

Seferian-Jenkins also pitched in the last two weeks as a passrushing defensive end because injuries have thinned the Huskies defensive line.

Oh, and he recovered a fumble last week at Colorado.

“I’m just lucky to be able to have great teammates around me and great coaches and a great quarterback that make this possible,” Seferian-Jenkins said.

“So it doesn’t surprise me in the fact that I have all these

great players around me that would help me get to where I want to be.”

His decision to play both basketball and football at Washington wasn’t based on trying to follow the success of NFL stars Tony Gonzalez, Jimmy Graham and others who have translated the skills of a post player on the basketball court into the supplemental skills on the football field.

Seferian-Jenkins did it because he enjoys basketball, although he’s seeing the benefits on the football field.

Catching a pass at its highest point and the eye-hand coordination required is just like going up for a rebound.

TURN

TO

DAWGS/B3

Mariners dump Chone Figgins

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Chone Figgins was expected to give the Seattle Mariners a spark when he signed a $36 million, four-year contract with them in December 2009.

Instead, he was an expensive burden in three lackluster seasons.

The Mariners finally conceded the deal didn’t work, designating Figgins for assignment Tuesday night.

Cutting ties with Figgins

was one of a number of moves the Mariners made to get their 40-man roster set.

The Mariners also designated outfielder Scott Cousins, who was claimed off waivers from Toronto on Nov. 6.

But it was the decision to finally end Figgins’ tenure that was most costly.

“At the time of the signing it looked like it was going to be the right thing for all of us,” Seattle general manager Jack Zduriencik said.

“He was excited about com-

ing here. It just never worked out like he thought and sometimes you just never know why.”

Figgins will be paid the remaining $8 million on a contract that included a $9 million performance-triggered option for 2014.

Figgins’ never found success in Seattle.

His versatility in the infield and teaming with Ichiro at the top of Seattle’s batting order were seen as strengths when the Mariners signed the free agent who had excelled for the Angels.

Yet Figgins underperformed to a startling degree.

He never hit lower than .267 in any full season with the Angels, yet the .257 he hit in his first season in Seattle was his best — by a lot.

He batted just .188 in 2011.

Last year he was relegated to part-time player on May 9, when he was hitting .188 after being given a shot as the everyday starter at third base and leadoff hitter to begin the season.

TURN

TO

M’S/B3

B2

SportsRecreation

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Today’s

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SPORTS ON TV

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

Scoreboard Calendar

Today

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

AREA SPORTS SHOT

Saturday Football: Neah Bay vs. Lummi, 1B state semifinals at Tacoma Dome, 4 p.m.

Area Sports Adult Basketball Port Angeles Men’s League Tuesday Baston Enterprises 102, Sunny Farms 49 High Scorers Jakoba Square (Baston) - 26 Antomio Stevenson (Baston) - 23 Anthony Frey (Sunny Farms) - 17 Devin Dahl (Sunny Farms) 15 Cougars 65, 7 Cedars Casino 60 High Scorers Rickie Porter (Cougars) - 19 Norm Greene (Cougars) - 17 Brent Beavers (Seven Cedar’s) - 20 Reggie Burke (Seven Cedar’s) - 16

Running Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Turkey Trot 5 kilometers at Port Townsend Saturday Results 1 Ian Fraser 17:20:12 2 Ryan Clarke 18:38:27 3 Stephen Williams 18:50:06 4 Robert Bondurant 20:38:66 5 Rebekah Gooding 22:15:87 6 Michael Goodwin 22:28:13 7 Michael Cahill 22:53:66 8 Michael Shiach 22:57:46 9 Scott Hagerty 23:01:38 10 Jamie Landry 23:25:72 11 Brian Miller 23:50:93 12 Alex McCaffree 23:51:27 13 Roy Osterhaus 23:51:93 14 Seamus Fraser 23:52:18 15 Jesus Duran 23:54:69 16 Dana Blankenship 23:56:92 17 Courtney Fearon 24:14:66 18 Eli Lupton 24:32:30 19 Andrew Preller 24:49:54 20 Amber Arnold 24:52:60 21 Nick Bailey 25:06:22 22 Linda Rosens 25:30:49 23 Paul Shriner 25:32:75 24 Kaisa Ferguson 25:33:55 25 Ryann McChesney 25:45:30 26 Molly Fallon 25:45:63 27 Catherine Durkin 25:46:03 28 Patrick Ryland 25:49:78 29 Kale Barton 25:50:06 30 Abby Purser 25:52:40 31 Liane Norcutt 25:53:78 32 Peri Muellner 25:57:28 33 Jon Muellner 26:18:10 34 Steven Reiner 26:34:27 35 Bill Voss 26:35:21 36 Keegan Daoust 26:40:12 37 Bruce Seton 26:40:61 38 Miranda Hewitt 26:44:19 39 Jeromy Hewitt 26:44:59 40 Patrick Kane 27:19:79 41 Isabelle Noiret 27:24:20 42 Kelly Watson 27:32:10 43 Chrissy McLean 27:32:40 44 Kevin Webber 27:40:59 45 Jake Meyer 28:20:65 46 Patricia Coogan 28:26:14 47 Carrie Kale 28:34:94 48 Laure Olafson 28:52:63 49 Karen O’Meara 28:52:96 50 Thomas Gritis 29:03:33 51 Jennifer Tavares 29:25:17 52 Judy Surber 29:44:59 53 Sharon Senner 29:49:18 54 Amy Dilley 29:54:93 55 Jerry Dietrich 29:58:03 56 Amy Tidball 30:01:42 57 Rick Sepler 30:01:89 58 Kate Burke 30:02:34 59 Tiare Bailey 30:07:71 60 Gary Huff 30:30:24 61 Lindsey Walker 30:50:67 62 Sasha Wetzsten 31:25:85 63 Vivian Shiach 31:26:16 64 Jeff McLean 31:49:52 65 Roger Dean 32:13:69 66 Emily Glenn 32:18:34 67 Mike Glenn 32:44:47 68 Kristin Glenn 32:44:82 69 Tyril Spence 32:48:62 70 Dan McCorkle 32:52:40 71 Davis Fogerty 33:19:42 72 Terry Reichardt 33:28:68 73 Patricia Beckman 34:43:41 74 Jacki Kouba 35:06:96 75 Kacia Fitzgerald 35:07:35 76 Claire Bowen-Pope 35:07:71 77 Bridgette Graham 35:13:25 78 Jeffrey Cavanaugh 35:13:25

GETTING

A JUMP ON TURKEY DAY

More than 100 children and adults ran in the first Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Turkey Trot, including the Kiddy Run above, on Saturday in Port Townsend. The race took place on the Larry Scoot Trail, starting at the Boat Haven. Standout runner Ian Faser smoked the field by winning the 5-kilometer event in 17 minutes, 20.12 seconds, while Port Townsend cross country runner Ryan Clarke was runner-up in 18:38.27. A food drive conducted during registration brought in 140 pounds of food.

79 Jamie Spence 37:01:86 80 Ella Garrison 37:31:29 81 Lindsey Abair 37:33:43 82 D. Fogerty 38:25:58 83 Jim Marshall 38:57:34 84 Terra Hipp 39:00:69 85 Ryan Barnard 39:17:59 86 Shelli Hooten 40:47:89 87 Nicole Barnard 40:52:34 88 David Klemann 42:06:61 89 Aaron Hooten 43:26:21 90 Betty Dietrich 44:32:83 91 Joan Reichardt 45:57:46 92 Connie Voigt 45:57:84 93 Shelly Little 45:59:17 94 Kellie Brown 46:04:13 95 David Beckman 46:05:43 96 Christina Walters 47:14:98 97 Steve Murphy 47:15:36 98 Kim Walters 47:25:41 99 William Kalb 48:00:64 100 Bonnie Walters 48:01:32 101 Steven Archer 48:01:92 102 Sheila Murphy 48:11:37 103 Yvonne Starkey 48:43:86 104 Peggy Norcutt 48:44:34 105 Kelly Cartmel 48:44:86 106 Alicia McCarney 50:34:67 107 Zeke St. Clair 52:09:65 108 Kimberlie Webber 52:12:73 109 Rose Horvath 53:47:80 110 Davis Tyler 54:24:65 111 Matt Tyler 54:25:66 112 Dorie Helgeson 54:32:66 113 Judy Lundgren 54:33:85 114 Melissa Thetford 54:34:25 115 Susan Sawtzky 57:36:85

W Green Bay 7 Chicago 7 Minnesota 6 Detroit 4

PA 207 165 221 246

PA 212 221 322 284 PA 225 241 299 205 PA 180 260 311 289 PA 206 190 237 234

National Football League PA 134 161 196 237 PA 216 224 254 252 PA 193 230 273 243

The Turkey Trot had a food drive during registration that collected 140 pounds of food.

The winner of each age division received a turkey, while second place received a pumpkin pie and third place received a bottle of sparkling cider and a gift card to Wright Away Delivery.

All winners had the option of donating back to the community.

Donations for these prizes went to the Dove House and Community Senior Center.

Sponsors of the event were Blue Moose Café, Jefferson Healthcare, Jefferson Trail Coalition, Mean Bean, O’Meara Dance Studio, Pizza Factory, Port Townsend Brewing Co., Port Townsend Food Co-op, Tumbl Trak and Wright Away Delivery.

Also, Port of Port Townsend allowed access for parking during the event.

Sunday Denver at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Oakland at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.

Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 10 a.m.

Buffalo at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.

Tennessee at Jacksonville, 10 a.m.

Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m.

Seattle at Miami, 10 a.m.

Baltimore at San Diego, 1:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Arizona, 1:25 p.m.

San Francisco at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m.

Green Bay at N.Y. Giants, 5:20 p.m.

Monday Carolina at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, Nov. 29 New Orleans at Atlanta, 5:20 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 2 Seattle at Chicago, 10 a.m.

Minnesota at Green Bay, 10 a.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 10 a.m.

Carolina at Kansas City, 10 a.m.

Houston at Tennessee, 10 a.m.

Arizona at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m.

Indianapolis at Detroit, 10 a.m.

Jacksonville at Buffalo, 10 a.m.

New England at Miami, 10 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Denver, 1:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Oakland, 1:25 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Diego, 1:25 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1:25 p.m.

Philadelphia at Dallas, 5:20 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 3 N.Y. Giants at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

Basketball National Basketball Association WESTERN CONFERENCE Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 8 3 .727 Minnesota 5 4 .556 Utah 6 6 .500 Portland 5 5 .500 Denver 5 6 .455 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 8 2 .800 Golden State 6 5 .545 L.A. Lakers 6 5 .545 Phoenix 4 7 .364 Sacramento 2 8 .200 Southwest Division W L Pct Memphis 8 2 .800 San Antonio 8 3 .727 Dallas 6 6 .500 Houston 4 7 .364 New Orleans 3 6 .333 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct New York 8 1 .889 Brooklyn 6 3 .667 Philadelphia 7 4 .636 Boston 6 5 .545 Toronto 3 8 .273 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 8 3 .727 Atlanta 5 4 .556 Charlotte 5 4 .556 Orlando 3 7 .300 Washington 0 9 .000 Central Division W L Pct Milwaukee 6 3 .667 Chicago 5 5 .500 Indiana 5 7 .417

NFL receivers tie game record THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON — Houston’s Andre Johnson and Jacksonville’s Justin Blackmon both had more than 200 yards receiving Sunday, marking the second time two players reached that mark in a single game.

Johnson had 14 receptions for 273 yards, both career highs.

Blackmon, a rookie, had seven receptions for 236 yards, also career highs.

Blackmon had an 81-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter.

Johnson gave the Texans a 43-37 win in overtime with a 48-yard touchdown catch.

Philadelphia’s Kevin Curtis (221 yards) and Detroit’s Roy Williams (204) first accomplished the feat Sept. 23, 2007.

GB — 2 2½ 2½ 3 GB — 2½ 2½ 4½ 6 GB — ½ 3 4½ 4½ GB — 2 2 3 6 GB — 2 2 4½ 7 GB — 1½ 2½

Cleveland Detroit

2 2

8 .200 9 .182

4½ 5

Tuesday’s Games Philadelphia 106, Toronto 98 New York 102, New Orleans 80 L.A. Lakers 95, Brooklyn 90 Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia at Cleveland, late.

Toronto at Charlotte, late.

New Orleans at Indiana, late.

Detroit at Orlando, late.

L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, late.

San Antonio at Boston, late.

Washington at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Miami, late.

Chicago at Houston, late.

Denver at Minnesota, late.

New York at Dallas, late.

Portland at Phoenix, late.

L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, late.

Brooklyn at Golden State, late.

Today’s Games No games scheduled Friday’s Games Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m.

Cleveland at Orlando, 4 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Boston, 4:30 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m.

Toronto at Detroit, 4:30 p.m.

New York at Houston, 5 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Memphis, 5 p.m.

San Antonio at Indiana, 5 p.m.

Golden State at Denver, 6 p.m.

New Orleans at Phoenix, 6 p.m.

Sacramento at Utah, 6 p.m.

Minnesota at Portland, 7 p.m.

Christmas Trees Locally Harvested Fresh-Cut Trees Living Cut Flocked Wreaths Swags Sw Swa wa

Sunny Farms

261461 HWY. 101 W. Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 683-8003 Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

2B705537

PORT TOWNSEND — Almost 150 runners, including many children in the Kiddy Run, participated in the first Jefferson County Parks and Recreation Turkey Trot on Saturday.

The run took place on the Larry Scott Trail, starting at the Boat Haven.

The rain let up just in time for the Turkey Trot to begin, and held off until just after the awards ceremony.

There were 30 participants for the Kiddy Run and 115 for the 5-kilometer run.

Runners came from all over the Puget Sound and North Olympic Peninsula area, including Poulsbo, Woodinville, Bellingham and Forks while most participants came from the Jefferson County area.

PF 263 249 238 236

Today Houston at Detroit, 9:30 a.m.

Washington at Dallas, 1:15 p.m.

New England at N.Y. Jets, 5:20 p.m.

PT Turkey Trot a success PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Pct .700 .700 .600 .400

AMERICAN CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF Denver 7 3 0 .700 301 San Diego 4 6 0 .400 232 Oakland 3 7 0 .300 208 Kansas City 1 9 0 .100 152 East W L T Pct PF New England 7 3 0 .700 358 N.Y. Jets 4 6 0 .400 202 Buffalo 4 6 0 .400 230 Miami 4 6 0 .400 187 South W L T Pct PF Houston 9 1 0 .900 293 Indianapolis 6 4 0 .600 210 Tennessee 4 6 0 .400 219 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100 164 North W L T Pct PF Baltimore 8 2 0 .800 267 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 217 Cincinnati 5 5 0 .500 248 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 189

Football NATIONAL CONFERENCE West W L T Pct PF San Francisco7 2 1 .750 245 Seattle 6 4 0 .600 198 Arizona 4 6 0 .400 163 St. Louis 3 6 1 .350 174 East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 6 4 0 .600 267 Dallas 5 5 0 .500 211 Washington 4 6 0 .400 257 Philadelphia 3 7 0 .300 162 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 9 1 0 .900 270 Tampa Bay 6 4 0 .600 287 New Orleans 5 5 0 .500 287 Carolina 2 8 0 .200 184

North L T 3 0 3 0 4 0 6 0

9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, West Virginia vs. Marist, Old Spice Classic, Quarterfinal 1 - Orlando, Fla. (Live) 9:30 a.m. (7) KIRO (10) CITY Football NFL, Houston Texans at Detroit Lions, Site: Ford Field - Detroit (Live) 11 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Vanderbilt vs.

Davidson, Old Spice Classic, Quarterfinal 2 - Orlando, Fla. (Live) 1:30 p.m. (10) CITY (13) KCPQ Football NFL, Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys, Site: Cowboys Stadium - Arlington, Texas (Live) 1:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Drexel vs. St. Mary’s, DirecTV Classic, Quarterfinal 3 - Anaheim, Calif. (Live) 3:30 p.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, World Tour Championship, Round 1, Site: Jumeirah Golf Estates Dubai, UAE (encore) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, University of Texas at El Paso vs. Oklahoma, Old Spice Classic, Quarterfinal 3 (Live) 4:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, TCU vs.

Texas (Live) 5:30 p.m. (5) KING Football NFL, New England Patriots at New York Jets, Site: MetLife Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Clemson vs.

Gonzaga, Old Spice Classic, Quarterfinal 4 - Orlando, Fla. (Live) 8:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Drake vs.

California, DirecTV Classic, Quarterfinal 4 - Anaheim, Calif. (Live) Midnight (47) GOLF EPGA, World Tour Championship, Round 2, Site: Jumeirah Golf Estates Dubai, UAE (Live)

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

B3

Seattle to get women’s pro soccer team THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Another pro women’s soccer league will try to succeed where two previous attempts have failed.

The currently unnamed eight-team league will launch in the spring, U.S. Soccer announced Wednesday.

The clubs will be located in Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, New Jersey, Portland,

Seattle, western New York and Washington, D.C. The sport has repeatedly shown it can draw large numbers of fans in the stands and on TV for the World Cup and Olympics, but women’s soccer has yet to find a foothold as a pro sport in the U.S. WUSA folded in 2003 after three seasons, failing to capitalize on the success of the 1999 World Cup. More recently, Women’s

Professional Soccer folded this year, also after three seasons.

With a vested interest in ensuring national team players have somewhere to play in the years leading up to the 2015 World Cup, U.S. Soccer is stepping in this time to seek to create a viable economic model.

The teams will still be privately owned, but the federation will pay for the salaries of 24 national team

players.

U.S. Soccer also will fund the league’s front offices.

“We are subsidizing the private sector here to try to make it sustainable, to try to make the investments necessary by the private sector smaller,” U.S. Soccer President Sunil Gulati said on a conference call.

The Canadian and Mexican federations also will pay the salaries of some of their players, with the same

The league will try to goal of ensuring their national teams are well- save money compared with prepared for the World Cup. the WPS in other ways, as well. Gulati said teams might sign fewer elite interLess players to pay national players.

That means each club Clubs will play in won’t have to spend on sala- smaller stadiums to lower ries for up to seven players. operating costs and do less “We won’t start off with marketing. the sort of deficits that we “What we need is a susstarted the last two leagues tainable model: less hype, with,” Boston Breakers better performance,” Gulati managing partner Michael said. “The hype will come if Stoller. we have the performance.”

State: Coaches pick Devils over Blackhawks CONTINUED FROM B1 thing. And championships are won by defenses.

“It gives them such an “But we were able to put the ball in the air versus advantage; the ability to Lummi. Neah Bay’s second- make stops and to give their ary plays lock-down, in- already explosive offense an your-face defense. Edge to even shorter field.”

Neah Bay.” Nathan Seiltz, ■ Prediction: Neah Bay wins.

Evergreen Luth.

“Based on position-by■ Losses: 69-18 to position breakdown, the Lummi; 54-8 to Neah Bay. edge goes to Neah Bay, ■ Analysis: Like all of based on their overall the coaches interviewed, defensive edge,” Yount said. each time Seiltz gave one “And that has held to team an edge, he followed form all season long for by clarifying that the other them as they have been squad wasn’t weak in that dominant on defense. They particular aspect. really haven’t given up anyHe gives the Red Devils

the overall edge.

“Neah Bay is a little better team,” Seiltz said.

“Top to bottom, they have a little more talent.

But Lummi is loaded with talent, too.”

Seiltz was impressed by how motivated Neah Bay was, despite winning the state title last year.

“Lummi let up against weaker opponents, which I think is normal,” he said.

“Neah Bay didn’t do that. Their coach [Tony McCaulley] did a good job of keeping them motivated.”

■ Prediction: Neah Bay wins.

Jim Kavaney, Tulalip Heritage ■ Losses: 128-68 to Lummi; 65-20 to Neah Bay. ■ Analysis: Kavaney’s Hawks were on the receiving end of Lummi’s national record tying 128-point onslaught last month, so it isn’t surprising that he thinks the Blackhawks have the better offense.

His team scored 68 on Lummi compared to 20 against Neah Bay, though, so it also isn’t shocking that he thinks the Red Devils have the edge on that side of the ball.

“Offensively, Lummi has a lot of tricks,” Kavaney said.

“If Neah Bay can keep it a slugfest, I think they win.”

He added that Lummi played better later in the season, following its 48-28 loss to Neah Bay. ■ Prediction: Neah Bay by 10 points.

Cal Ritter, Clallam Bay ■ Losses: 73-18 to Lummi; 65-14 to Neah Bay. ■ Analysis: Ritter said that playing both teams’ backups for most of the games revealed how stacked the Blackhawks and Red Devils are.

“Lummi has so many weapons and they’re deep,”

Ritter said.

“But Neah Bay is deeper than Lummi overall.

“Neah Bay’s second string is as good as any other team’s first string, except Lummi.”

Ritter said both coaches, Neah Bay’s McCaulley and Lummi’s Jim Sandusky, make good in-game adjustments.

■ Prediction: Neah Bay by two touchdowns.

“Without a doubt, it’s going to be a great game,” Ritter said, echoing a sentiment expressed by all of the coaches.

“I think Lummi will tire out.”

Dawgs: Dual basketball and football athlete CONTINUED FROM B1 the court and making cuts, doing dribbles, crossovers, The footwork needed to behind the ball, all that can set a screen and spin to post be translated back over to up on the low block aren’t the passing game with getmuch different from coming ting open and using your out of a three-point stance hands.” and drive blocking on a run Seferian-Jenkins is play. already Washington’s all“A lot of the post moves time leader for a tight end honestly help with the in single season receptions offensive line,” Seferian- (58 entering Friday), career receptions (99), career yards Jenkins said.

“Along with just running (1,291) and career receiving

touchdowns (11).

He would need to stay all four years and increase his production slightly, but he does have a shot at the NCAA record for yards receiving by a tight end, currently held by Dennis Pitta.

After just 24 career games at Washington, at a school known for producing NFL caliber tight ends, Seferian-Jenkins could

establish school marks that will stand for generations.

He’s a finalist for the Mackey Award, given to the top tight end in the country, along with Stanford’s Zach Ertz and Notre Dame’s Tyler Eifert.

But Seferian-Jenkins is the only one who will return next season and there’s no doubt he has at least one more season of catching passes at Washington.

As a true sophomore, he’s not yet eligible to declare for the NFL draft.

“I think his willingness to improve in the blocking game is evident,” Washington coach Steve Sarkisian said.

“We are seeing him doing a better job of that. And his willingness to do what’s best for the team by going over and playing on defense in some obvious passing

downs and recovering a fumble in last week’s ball game, I think speaks volumes for the type of individual he is.

“If there are three better tight ends in this country better than Austin, then I’d like to see them.

“I know there’s some pretty good ones in our conference, but I’d put [No.] 88 right up with them all.”

M’s: Cut Figgins Pirates roll to 101-88 victory over WAC CONTINUED FROM B1 riencik said.

Seattle claimed Cousins He hit .227 in 304 games with the belief that if they with Seattle and had an on- didn’t need his roster spot base percentage of just .302. to protect prospects, that he Zduriencik said Figgins could come to spring trainbecame an “expendable ing with the chance at winpiece,” as the Mariners ning a job.

Removing Figgins and moved to protect some younger prospects on their Cousins helped Seattle protect some of its youngest 40-man roster. prospects.

He could be traded in the The Mariners added next 10 days but will likely pitchers Anthony Fernanbe released. dez, Bobby LaFromboise, Zduriencik said he Brandon Maurer; infielder already went down the road Vinnie Catricala and outof trying to trade Figgins fielder Julio Morban to the with no luck.

40-man roster.

“I had a lot of calls and Catricala was the Marithere was some curiosity if ners 2011 minor league you will, but I didn’t have player of the year, while anyone say I would take Maurer was the Double-A him, otherwise we wouldn’t Southern League most outhave got to this point,” Zdu- standing pitcher in 2012.

Horton: Thanks CONTINUED FROM B1 appears here Thursdays and Fri-

days. He can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5152 or at lhorton@

■ The good people of peninsuladailynews.com. this area.

Whether it’s neighbors, coaches or strangers, it has been a pleasure getting to know you.

I’m especially grateful to the people who have been valuable sources for information about the Peninsula’s outdoors scene.

There are too many to list each person in this column, and I fear I would leave someone important out, but here are the people I talk to most frequently (in no particular order): Brian Menkal of Brian’s Sporting Goods and More, Ward Norden, Bob Aunspach of Swain’s General Store, Bob Gooding of Olympic Sporting Goods, the Lawrences at Big Salmon Resort and Gary Ryan of Van Riper’s Resort.

Also, thanks to everyone who has sent in a photo or written me a note or email.

Happy Thanksgiving.

________ Outdoors columnist Lee Horton

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Peninsula College men’s basketball teeam (2-0) rebounded from a slow start to hand the Washington Athletic Club its first loss this season 101-88.

Djuan Smith led six Pirate double-figure scorers on the night with 24 points and five steals.

The WAC, with a roster full of former Division I and II players including fouryear varsity letter winner from University of Washington, Hans Gasser, raced

out to a 7-0 lead against the younger Pirate squad.

Coach Lance Von Vogt quickly called a timeout to settle the inexperienced team down, and the Pirates began to slowly get into their groove until Peninsula finally took the lead with 8 minutes remaining in the half, 28-27 on a Daniel Sims 3-pointer.

Sims hit for 14 points and 8 assists while G.P. Panoam dominated inside with 13 points, 8 rebounds, 4 assists and 2 blocks.

Other double figure scorers for the Pirates were

Salim Gloyd with 14, TreShawn King Dunbar with 12 and Donald Gaddy with 10.

The Pirates put on a show the final eight minutes of the first half, outscoring WAC 30-15 to race into the locker room with a 55-42 advantage.

“We showed how good we can be and also how bad we can be all in one night,” said Von Vogt.

“Our team showed flashes of what we will be consistently come league play. I am proud of how far we ve come in such a short

time with twelve new faces on the squad, but we are no where close to where we need to b.”

The Pirates were never seriously threatened in the second half with the lead hovering around fifteen points most of the second half, although WAC did make a late run and cut the lead to 8 with 3:23 remaining in the game.

The Pirates responded with two consecutive baskets and two consecutive stops defensively that padded their cushion back to 13.

B4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

2012 Lake Quinault Lodge Holiday Event Schedule United Good Neighbors Executive Director Carla Caldwell, second from left, is joined by Ruddell Auto Mall staffers James Minty, Chad Peterson and Nicki Zozosky.

Ruddell Auto Mall helps United Good Neighbors PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

“Even though they are Good Neighbors — contributions that have totaled based in Port Angeles, this PORT TOWNSEND — more than $5,000 for the is one way they say thank For the past three years, Jefferson County program. you to our community.”

Ruddell Auto Mall has In addition to raising “taken over” the former ‘Boost to our campaign’ funds for UGN, Ruddell’s Courtesy Ford dealership at the corner of state high“Ruddell Auto’s partner- car sales contribute to the ways 19 and 20 near Port ship with UGN each year Jefferson County sales tax.

During May and October Townsend for special auto has been a boost to our sales events. campaign,” said Carla sales this year, a total of For every car sold, Rud- Caldwell, UGN executive $13,576.76 in local sales tax was paid. dell donates $50 to United director.

Hostess mediation fails; 18,500 to lose their jobs

Culinary and Wine Weekend

Twinkies, other brands will be sold to the highest bidder

Friday, Nov. 30 – Sunday, Dec. 2 Gourmet experience featuring Maryhill Winery, 2009 Washington Winery of the Year, including cooking demonstrations with recipe card giveaway, four course dinner and wine pairings.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — Twinkies, Ho Hos and Wonder Bread are up for sale now that a bankruptcy judge cleared the way for Hostess Brands to fire its 18,500 workers and wind down its operations.

A last-ditch effort to end a strike with Hostess’ bakers union failed Tuesday night, and Judge Robert Drain on Wednesday approved the company’s request to shut down its business and sell the pieces to the highest bidder.

Hostess management told Drain that they needed to begin the liquidation process quickly to take advantage of a surge in outside interest in its brands, which in addition to its namesake include Nature’s Pride, Dolly Madison and Drake’s.

Friday 6:00 pm – 6:30 pm: Meet the Chef Reception Featured wines with a fruit and cheese selection

Saturday 1:00 pm: Cooking Demo/Food and Wine Workshop $15 per person 5:30 pm: Elegant four course dinner with wine pairings $100 per person All weekend events and two nights lodging starts at $499 Cooking Demo & Wine Social: $15 per person Meal & Wine Pairing: $113.50 per person incl. gratuity

Christmas Dinner

Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2-7 pm Christmas dinner served in the Roosevelt Dining Room including the traditional holiday dishes of ham and pecan sweet potatoes as well as local favorites such as baked salmon and marrionberry cobbler.

Three full menus to choose from priced between $26-$37 for adults. $12-$15 for children.

Dinner reservations required, call (360) 288-2900

‘Need to look for work’ ‘‘Those employees now need to look for work,’’ he said.

Hostess said it plans to retain about 3,200 employees to help with the initial phase of the wind down.

The entire process should take about a year.

The snack maker’s demise was years in the making.

Management missteps, rising labor costs and

$ Briefly . . .

New staffer at Feiro Marine Life Center

New Year’s Eve Ball

PORT ANGELES — Randall Walz has been hired as education and volunteer director for the Feiro Marine Life Center.

He formerly served as project manager for NatureBridge, and has a background in marine biology and environmental education.

Walz will work with the education team to continue marine science programs, and develop and promote outreach programs to increase awareness of ocean-related issues.

The Feiro Marine Life Center provides programs and opportunities for more than 23,000 visitors annually, helping all to better understand their effect on the ocean and the ocean’s effect on them.

Feiro’s annual membership and fundraising drive begins this month.

For more information, visit www.feiromarinelife center.org or phone 360417-6254.

Monday, Dec. 31, 2012 The evening includes dancing, party favors, light appetizers and a champagne toast at midnight. It is a blast from the past – we will be ringing in the New Year in good old 1920s fashion, so dress accordingly. Guests can enjoy a night’s stay on the package or just come for the party. $30 for single admission, $50 per couple Rooms start at $209 a night

Book reservations now by calling (360) 288-2900 Help others in our community this holiday.

Lake Quinault Lodge is accepting new unwrapped toys for children in our community who may not receive a gift otherwise. Guests participating in this initiative will receive a 10% discount on their 1st night stay. Discount given at check in, now until December 22nd.

2B704440

Lake Quinault Lodge operates under special permit by U.S. Forest Service in Olympic National Forest.

Hostess, based in Irving, Texas, also wanted to quickly shut down because it has been spending about $1 million a day in payroll without any income since it halted operations last week.

The company will send out termination notices to its employees, said CEO Gregory Rayburn.

changing tastes culminated in a crippling strike by The Bakery, Confectionery, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union.

Hostess shut down its plants late last week after it said the strike by the bakery union hurt its ability to maintain normal production.

The liquidation means the closure of 33 bakeries, 565 distribution centers, about 5,500 delivery routes and 570 bakery outlet stores, the company said.

Management had said Hostess was already operating on razor-thin margins and that the strike was the final blow.

The union, meanwhile, pointed to the steep raises executives were given last year, as the company was spiraling down toward bankruptcy. ‘‘This is a very hostile situation and in some respects rightfully so,’’ Rayburn said.

Dog grooming hours SEQUIM — Country Paws Resort, a dog grooming and boarding facility, has expanded its services to seven days a week after

hiring professional groomer Sarah Greenwalt.

Greenwalt has years of experience as a groomer and will be taking appointments for Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays, in addition to her regular Tuesdays-through-Fridays appointments.

Discounts are available to the first 10 to book an appointment with Greenwalt.

The business is owned

by Shelley and Kenny Denton.

Country Paws, located at 42 Dory Road near Sequim, also has added staff to the boarding side of the business.

For more information, phone 360-582-9686.

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

Deere profits MINNEAPOLIS — Farm and construction gear maker Deere & Co. reported a bigger fourthquarter profit as it sold more equipment at higher prices, but it still missed analyst expectations.

Deere said its net income rose 2.7 percent to $687.6 million, or $1.75 per share for the quarter ended Oct. 31. Revenue rose 14 percent to $9.79 billion.

Analysts surveyed by FactSet were expecting earnings of $1.88 per share.

Equipment sales rose to $9.05 billion, topping analyst forecasts of $8.93 bil-

lion. Sales were strong in the U.S. and Canada.

Gold and silver Gold futures for December delivery rose $4.60, or 0.3 percent, to settle at $1,728.20 an ounce on Wednesday.

Silver for December delivery rose 42 cents or 1.3 percent to end at $33.35 an ounce.

Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

3rdAge

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

B5

Thank you to weary, done-in caregivers HAPPY THANKSGIVING! DO you suppose that, just for today, we could lighten up a little bit?

Call a timeout to the perpetual offense that we, on a daily basis, take to all those people who are wrong and rapidly leading us to the brink of global destruction?

To all those liars and cheats and power-hungry, self-righteous, greedy ne’er-do-wells who are leading the rest of us down the proverbial primrose path to poverty, servitude and sore throats?

I didn’t think so. OK, never mind.

It is an interesting day, though, with all of the commercial images thrust upon us — from seemingly happy pilgrims in funny clothes gorging themselves to the Waltons (gorging themselves) to the paintings that were on the covers of Saturday Evening Post magazines (if you have no idea what that was, never mind; if you have no idea what a magazine is, just Google it and trust me), but the theme is often the same: family and friends gathered about some manner of table, gorging themselves.

Because if there’s anything that will make us grateful quickly, it’s food.

The more food, the more gratitude, so by the end of day, we’re so grateful, we’re comatose — and already worrying about diets, which do not make us grateful, so . . .

It’s an interesting day, but I

HELP LINE have no intention of going on Harvey today about obesity. Gratitude is where we find it.

And indeed, today, there are families plus friends plus neighbors plus spouses plus significant others plus kidswho-are-already-making-kids and dogs and whoever else celebrating and enjoying a lovely time with a lot of food.

Good for you! Enjoy! Any respite from the grief and worry of the “real world” is welcomed and deserved — and so has it always been.

And I’m not going to go on about all of the tragedy and poverty and horror and hunger and loneliness in the world or next door.

Mark

No good/bad guys today You know that as well as I do, but that doesn’t mean that you can never just forget about it for a moment and enjoy yourself and the people you love, so let’s not worry about the bad guys or the good guys today.

Tomorrow, despite our best efforts, will be here soon enough.

So, for just a couple more min-

day is over, you probably will.

Softy.

And it doesn’t matter what you try to do, whether it’s cook a special meal or have family over or try to take him or her somewhere else or just nuke a Cornish game hen and watch “The Wizard of Oz” (again) — whatever it is, it’s going to mean that you have to do more.

Like you weren’t doing enough.

Maybe we do this out of love — or duty or honor or to “pay back” — or just by default because there is no one else.

Maybe being able to take care of him or her is the most wonderful gift we’ve ever been given.

Maybe it’s not. Maybe it feels like a . . .sentence.

Maybe it is.

For many of us, though, we do this out of all of those reasons, but we only admit to some of them to certain people at certain times.

“Truth” is sometimes a moving target.

utes, I want to talk to people who are taking care of somebody who needs to be taken care of, whether they like it or not — “caregivers,” if we need a label — because I know what today is.

So do you.

Today is a day that you get to do even more. Ta-da! Oh, goodie.

Today is a day when, on top of everything else you already were doing just to get him or her or them (and you) through the day — any day — you get to do even more.

You get to do something that will make it feel like Thanksgiving, whatever that may be.

Even if you’re taking care of someone who has no idea where they are, who they are or who you are, it just seems like you should.

Even if you’re not really all that crazy about whoever it is you’re taking care of, and maybe never were, or barely even recognize them or aren’t really doing this whole “caregiving thing” out of some deep love or commitment, it just seems like you should.

And even if you’ve already figured out that trying to do anything on top of just getting him, her and you through the day in more or less one piece is so past stupid that you’ve been very carefully pretending that today is just another “day in the neighborhood,” it just seems like you should, and you also know (just as well as I do) that before the

Tomorrow is another day But we can’t think too much about it because if we do, we might not be able to do anything.

We’d paralyze ourselves with the prospect of tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow and “I don’t have time for that because I have to get the meds down him right now.”

Or whatever.

And we know that on some level, he or she knows what we’re

doing and appreciates it, understands the magnitude of the gift we’re giving and loves us for it, but it would sure be nice to . . . hear it.

Faith is sometimes a moving target.

So go ahead and do whatever you think you need to do to make today “special” because you’re going to do it anyway.

Even if you had very carefully decided not to, you will.

You’ll do something you didn’t have time to do, and you may not even realize that you did it for a few more days — and when you do, you’ll say to yourself, “Am I nuts?”

Maybe sanity is a moving target, too. We seem to have a lot of those.

So tonight, when you’re very quietly stealing those few moments with a few leftovers and planning for tomorrow (because you are, and you and I both know it) and thinking that “Thanksgiving” just isn’t what it’s cracked up to be, remember what that guy in the paper said.

He said: Thank you.

_________ Mark Harvey is director of Clallam/Jefferson Information & Assistance, which operates through the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. He can be reached at 360-452-3221 (Port Angeles-Sequim), 360-385-2552 (Jefferson County) or 360374-9496 (West End); or by emailing harvemb@dshs.wa.gov. The agency can be found on Facebook at Olympic Area Agency on Aging-Information & Assistance.

Briefly . . .

Identity-fraud discussion set in Sequim SEQUIM — Christy Rookard, manager of First Federal in Sequim, will discuss identity fraud at a Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild’s Speaker Series event Wednesday.

The free event will be held in the Community Hall of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 10 a.m.

Rookard will speak first

and take questions from the audience.

Coffee and light refreshments will be served.

A business meeting will follow Rookard’s presentation.

The hospital guild is in need of volunteers to staff their thrift shop on Second Avenue and Bell Street in Sequim.

For more information, phone 360-683-7044.

Christmas concert SEQUIM — Tickets are on sale for three performances of the Sequim

Community Christmas Chorus’ 28th annual Christmas Concert.

The chorus will present the concert at a new location this year: Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29-30, and 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1.

Tickets are $5 each at Pacific Mist Books, Bauer Interior Design and the Sequim Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center.

Children age 12 and younger will be

admitted free.

The program will include audience favorites such as the Hallelujah chorus from Handel’s “Messiah” and “Peace, Peace.”

An original hymn

by Taylor Ackley also will be presented, as well as “Glory to God,” an original composition by local composer Karen Williamson.

For more information, email gsumpter@olypen. com.

Awana Christmas JOYCE — Joyce Bible

Church, 50470 state Highway 112, will hold its annual Joyce Awana Christmas Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1.

The event includes a decorated tree auction, live and silent auctions, music, food, a Nativity and an archery competition open to all ages.

Refreshments will be served.

Journey will return to Port Angeles to perform two Christmas concerts at First Presbyterian Church, 139 W. Eighth St., on Friday, Dec. 7.

Performances will be held in the church sanctuary at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.

Tickets are $15 and are available through the church office or at Necessities & Temptations, 217 N. Laurel St. For more information, phone 360-452-4781.

Peninsula Daily News

Harpist, vocalist PORT ANGELES — Harpist Bronn Journey and vocalist Katherine

The New York Times Crossword Puzzle 1

STAR-CROSSED LOVERS 48 A large one offers many courses 51 Ties up a phone line, maybe 54 Psyched (up) 56 Floundering 57 Sharif who played half of 3-Down 58 Baba au ___ 59 Team booster 60 Mac platform 62 Needlework, for short?

63 Moniker for Israel’s Netanyahu 64 “Casablanca” 67 Air all of one’s grievances, say 68 Dude 69 With 8-Down, deposer of Milton Obote 70 Safety squeeze result, for short 71 Future race of fiction 72 Moppet of blackand-white TV 32 Section of the 73 Made of a sturdy Medicare law wood covering hospital 75 Sub for and nursing care 77 “Not broccoli 33 Kind of bar again!”

35 Honshu city devastated by the 78 Shoot up 79 Canonized 2011 tsunami Norwegian king 37 Signature 81 Something taken by followers, for a scout short 82 Winslet who played 38 Lighthouse, e.g. half of 67-Down 39 Freudian mediators 84 Golfer Ballesteros 43 O’er there 45 Drum kit 85 Phrase of components resignation 87 Toronto media inits.

46 Elocution

90 Developers’ purchases 94 Nitpicks 96 Certain S.O.S. 98 Borefest 99 Lead-in to a juicy rumor 102 Ushers 104 Guess in Battleship 105 “Gone With the Wind” 108 Late comic Richard 109 Somewhat, in music 110 Stripped-down laptop 111 DiCaprio who played half of 67-Down

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BY TIMOTHY POLIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS 1 Christie who played half of 3-Down 6 Epiphanies 10 Key of Mozart’s “Jupiter” Symphony: Abbr.

14 John O’Hara’s “Appointment in ___” 16 Doughnut ingredient, commercially 17 Indian melody 18 Promotes recessive traits, say 20 Picked some fruit 22 Religious scholar 23 Prefix with byte 24 “Atonement” 27 Dame Joan Sutherland delivery 28 Holy ones are hard to handle 29 Some clerics 30 Equine shades

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26 Sessanta minuti 113 Ammunition giant 31 ___ Miguel Island 33 Bogart who played 114 Like the strings half of 64-Across on many tennis 34 Department north rackets of Paris 115 Specialty chef 36 Bergman who 116 Small songbirds played half of 117 Vehicle to take 64-Across over a jump 38 Lose touch with 118 Expressed audible reality admonishment 40 Feared force 41 “1984” superstate DOWN 42 Smash 1 Anonymous female 44 Colorful perennial in a court case 45 Besmirch 2 From Assisi, e.g.

47 ___ Americana 3 “Doctor Zhivago” 48 Don 4 It may be drawn in 49 Umm al-Quwain, a fight e.g.

5 On end 50 Novelist who 6 Hanging tapestry translated “Alice in Wonderland” into 7 Vindictive one, in Russian myth

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86 Is a good friend, in 65 Tail off a way 66 Terre in the eau 87 Gable who played zone? half of 105-Across 67 “Titanic” 88 Financial shellacking 69 ___ minute 74 Parts of some bonds 89 Lobster trap

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52 Clear tables

91 Clique

53 Wise guy

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100 Cause for a health panic

101 Assumed, say 93 Snowbird, typically 102 Cafeteria worker’s headgear 95 Calder Cup org.

103 Summer ermine 96 Ate 97 “Symphony in 106 Texter’s “ciao” Black” and others 107 Talented 99 Subject of a 1982 112 Lowercase letters best seller on resembling v’s sexuality

B6

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Dilbert

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❘

Garfield

Momma

❘

DEAR ABBY: My daughter thinks if people are busy, they should not answer the phone.

I believe it’s better to answer and tell the person you’re busy and that you will return their call.

Sometimes, she doesn’t call me back for nine hours or even the next day. Then I find out she was watching a movie or walking her dog and didn’t think my call was “important” enough to respond promptly.

As her mother, if I don’t hear back, I start to worry, even though she’s in her 20s and married with a family.

When she calls me and I say I’m busy and will call her back, she gets mad and says I shouldn’t have answered at all.

Will you please tell us what you think?

Kari in Montana

by Lynn Johnston

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❘

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Jim Davis

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DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren

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.

Dear Cashed Out: There is a difference between giving people money to enable them to continue making poor choices and giving them money

by Mell Lazarus

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take one step at a time.

Precision will be what makes you successful. Emotional impatience and unpredictability will stand between you and advancement. Listen to your head and take the practical approach to whatever you face.

3 stars

Rose is Rose

❘

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take the initiative and instigate what you want to see happen. Partnerships, interviews and business meetings can all be dealt with practically.

Personal partnerships will highlight your day and keep up your spirits and confidence.

4 stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

CANCER (June 21-July 22): You’ll be right on the money. Don’t procrastinate or wait to see what others do. Be a leader, not a follower. You have what it takes to excel if you follow your heart and your instincts. Mixing business with pleasure will ensure success.

5 stars

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by Hank Ketcham

Doonesbury

❘

by Garry Trudeau

by Eugenia Last

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take on a new project or look for an unusual pastime that will motivate you to move in different circles. Troubles at home or with friends will disrupt your plans if you don’t put distance between you and poor influences. 5 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Honor a promise or find a solution that will help redeem your reputation. Diplomacy will be required both at home and at work. Call in a favor if it will allow you to outmaneuver someone trying to make you look bad. 2 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Meetings, talks and dealing with experienced individuals will lead to solid plans that will help you move in new directions. Someone needing exactly what you have to offer will recognize your talents.

Love and romance are looking good. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Load up your plate and show everyone what you are capable of handling. Your diplomatic approach will help control a situation you face with a friend or neighbor. Love is on the rise, and making romantic plans will pay off. 4 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Learn from past experience.

Discipline must be impleRemember what you witmented if you want to finish what you start. Don’t allow any- nessed during your growing years and apply the knowledge one to sidetrack you — it will end up costing you. A contract, you gained to a situation you face. A problem with regard to settlement or other personal paperwork must be addressed real estate contracts or a partnership must be dealt with without overreacting — pick swiftly. 3 stars and choose wisely. 2 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Dennis the Menace

if they are really in need.

Because your relatives helped you when you needed money to tide you over, there is a moral obligation for you to reciprocate if they are truly in need.

Dear Abby: When I met my husband, he was married. I told him at first that I was not interested.

But as time went on, he ended up divorcing his wife. We have been together for 11 years, married for three.

The problem is his kids. They are Dear Kari: OK. I think that for all adults. your daughter to keep you waiting His youngest was 15 when he left. nine hours for a return call if she can The daughter is angry and blames answer more promptly shows a lack me for his leaving. of respect for your feelings.

This was not the first time he had And for you to obsess that someleft her mother. He had a child from thing awful might have happened is another relationship who was cona waste of your time because, trust ceived during one of his absences. me, bad news travels fast.

I am getting tired of the drama, It’s also possible that you may be and I’m about ready to divorce him calling too often. But only you can for my peace of mind. answer that.

During the time we have been together, he has never strayed and Dear Abby: Some members of my always has been there for me. family continually ask me for money.

Should we divorce?

I feel obligated because they are Second Wife family, and they helped me in the in California past. But since then, I have turned my life around.

Dear Second Wife: Heck, no. If I have a great job, a home, and I’m you love your husband, stick with in a serious relationship. This isn’t him. the first time they have asked.

Because your husband’s daughter I have tried refusing, but they per- is creating drama, he should set her sist, and after awhile, I feel guilty. straight. She may feel that he didn’t This is creating a rift between my love her enough to stay, when the girlfriend and me. She feels these truth is that his marriage to her family members need to take respon- mother had been on the rocks for sibility for their own problems and years. make choices to better themselves He also should make sure she rather than rely on others to enable understands that if she wants him in their bad habits. her life, she will need to make an How do I put an end to this attitude adjustment. annoyance? _________ Cashed Out

by Brian Crane

Frank & Ernest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Family at odds over telephone etiquette

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

Pickles

Fun ’n’ Advice

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Check out items that you think you might like to purchase or services you may want to use to make your life easier. Home improvements will brighten your mood and enhance a relationship that means a lot to you. Love is highlighted. 5 stars

The Family Circus

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Demanding people will stand in your way. Focus on what you can accomplish on your own. Stick close to home and you’ll avoid an unsavory encounter with someone unreasonable. Decorate your home to suit your comfort and needs. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Listen, observe and prepare to make your move personally or professionally. An improved reputation will be due to recognition for something you accomplished. A unique approach to money, legal and health issues will bring good results. Love is highlighted.

3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 B7

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

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

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4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General

F O U N D : L e a s h . F o r Construction and logging large dog, at dog park, co. seeking following po- C O O K : P a r t - t i m e , P.A. (360)912-2924. sitions: Grapple Cat Op- 30-34 hrs. wk., mornerator, Feller Buncher, FOUND: Ring. At en- Shovel Operator, Quali- ing shift. Pick up applitrence of Peninsula Golf fied Log Truck Drivers, cation at: Sherwood Assisted Living, 550 Club. (360)452-4545.

S h o p M e c h a n i c , a n d W. Hendrickson Rd., Personal Safety Manger Sequim, WA 98382.

4026 Employment position. Benefits DOE. Send resume to: PO Box General 392, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Positions star t AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Jan. 1st, 2013.

Wright’s. 457-9236.

EXPERIENCED COOK AUTO TECH Apply in person, 612 S. www.peninsula Wilder Auto Center Lincoln St., P.A. dailynews.com Arlin 800-927-9272

WILDER AUTO

YO U C A N CO U N T O N U S ! /*44"/ r 78 r +&&1 r )0/%" r 50:05" r 4$*0/

Career Opportunity

Lincare, leading national respirator y company seeks Healthcare Specialist for well established and rapidly growing Port Angeles Center.

Responsibilities: Disease management programs, clinical evaluations, equipment set up and education. RN, LPN, RRT, CRT licensed as applicable. Great personalities with strong work ethic needed.

C o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r y, benefits, and career paths. Drug-free workplace, EOE. Bring resume to 1905 E. Front St., Port Angeles or fax to (360)457-3263.

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details.

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE The Peninsula Daily News is expanding it’s sales force. Opening for a well organized, creative professional with the ability to develop strong customer relationships. Manage an existing account base as well as developing new clients to meet ever changing marketing needs. Solid presentation skills a m u s t . C o m p e t i t i ve compensation package including full benefits and 401K plan. Submit cover letter and resume to:

GLASS Services Company seeks Office Manager. Duties include, manage multiline phone system, answer customer inquiries, pricing, order entry and tracking, some installation scheduling, invoicing, etc. Excellent computer skills.

Candidate must have ex c e l l e n t c u s t o m e r service skills and the ability to communicate clearly. 3 yrs glass industr y experience is required. Wages DOE. Fax resume to: 360452-9637 or email to glassguy@olypen.com

Benefits include a 401K program, medical and dental insurance, paid vacation and a great college tuition package for your children.

Please call Jason or Rick at 452-3888 – or send your resume to: hr@wilderauto.com for more information and the opportunity to experience the Wilder difference.

$EER 0ARK 2OAD s 0ORT !NGELES

s

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR

The PENINSULA DAILY NEWS is expanding its sales force. Opening for a well organized, creative professional with the ability to develop strong customer relationships. Manage an existing account base as well as developing new clients to meet ever changing marketing needs.

Solid presentation skills a must. Competitive compensation package including full benefits and 401k plan. Submit cover letter and resume to:

2B706855

2A686905

Steve Perry – Advertising Director Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 steve.perry@peninsuladailynews.com

E-MAIL:

CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication.

ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly.

Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number.

Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

HELP DESK TECHNICIAN Diagnose and resolve technical hardware & software issues, on request. Req. working knowledge of Windows 7, Windows Ser ver 2008, MS-Office Suite.

20 hrs. wk., $15 hr. to start; partial benes. Resume & cvr ltr to Peninsula Behavioral Health, 118 E. 8th St., Port An- 4038 Employment C A R E G I V E R j o b s geles, WA 98362. http:// Marketing available now. Benefits peninsulabehavioral.org AA/EOE included. Flexible hours.

ADVERTISING Call P.A. (360)452-2129 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Sequim (360)582-1647 Grab Their T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y P.T. (360)344-3497 News is expanding it’s ATTENTION! sales force. Opening for a well organized, creaCNA/RNA: Part-time, Add: tive professional with the 10-20 hrs. wk., shifts ability to develop strong negotiable. Apply in customer relationships. person at Park View Pictures th Manage an existing acVillas, 8 & G Sts, P.A. count base as well as Borders developing new clients to meet ever changing marketing needs. Solid Logos presentation skills a must. Competitive comBold Lines pensation package including a base salar y plus commissions, mediYellow CNA’s AND NAR’s cal, dental and life insuHighlight on Due to growth, rance benefits, paid vaSunday new positions available. cation, sick and FRONT OFFICE holidays, and a 401K PT, office assistant with plan. Submit cover letter knowledge of MS Office. and resume to: 360-452-8435 408 W. Washington 1-800-826-7714 Sequim Steve Perry 360-683-7047 Advertising Director office@ Peninsula Daily News www.peninsula discovery-mc.com PO Box 1330 dailynews.com Port Angeles, WA GARAGE SALE ADS 98362 Call for details.

PENINSULA steve.perry@peninsula 360-452-8435 dailynews.com CLASSIFIED 1-800-826-7714 Steve Perry Advertising Director Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362 steve.perry@ peninsuladaily news.com

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

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.

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

4080 Employment Wanted

5000900

CHEV: ‘91 Flatbed truck.

4x4, 4 speed, 1 ton dually, ‘454’ gas engine, 75K original miles, with camper, must see to believe, both in excellent condition. $7,750.

(360)928-3566 or (360)912-1937

CNA’s AND NAR’s Due to growth, new positions available.

FRONT OFFICE PT, office assistant with knowledge of MS Office.

408 W. Washington Sequim 360-683-7047 office@ discovery-mc.com

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! White gold diamond bracelet (tennis). $850/obo Deb (360)683-8913

4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General

4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale Wanted Clallam County RUSSELL ANYTHING Call today 775-4570.

SCUBA DIVER FOR HIRE Call 681-4429

SEWING. I Sew 4U *Hemming *Alterations *Zippers replaced *Any project Don’t wait! Call today for an appointm e n t ! 4 1 7 - 5 5 7 6 Pa t t i Kuth i.sew4u@live.com I’m Sew Happy!

105 Homes for Sale Clallam County 3 Br. home with huge 3 bay shop, 1 mi. west of Sequim on 1.08 acres. $162,000 cash.

(360)797-1508

BETTER THAN A BUILDER’S HOME This one was built by the Aaron’s Garden Serv.

Pruning, weeding, fall contractor for his mother, and you can tell he clean up. (360)808-7276 l i ke s M o m . . . a l o t !

Master suite on one end L a w n / G a r d e n C a r e and guest rooms on the E N V I O U S G R E E N S other. The home looks Fa s t R e l i a bl e R e a - over fields and distant s o n a bl e R a t e s Fa l l n e i g h b o r s w i t h t h e C l e a n - u p G u t t e r mountains in the backCleaning Weed Pull- ground. Light, br ight, ing/Whacking Br ush move-in ready on a culClearing Debris Haul- de-sac and located coning Sequim/P.A. Area veniently between Port Local: 681-3521 cell: Angeles and Sequim.

541-420-4795 $298,000.

MLS#264415/417338 Doc Reiss M E LY N DA ’ S O r i g i (360)457-0456 nals: For all your sewWINDERMERE ing needs. Alterations, PORT ANGELES Repairs, Custom Designs, and ReconLONG DISTANCE struction of clothing.

No Problem!

Call (360)797-1399.

R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s Peninsula Classified with pick up and deliv1-800-826-7714 ery available.

BIG HARBOR VIEW! This 2,200 square foot home sits right on the bluff and has a fabulous view of all harbor traffic.

Three bedrooms and 3+ bathrooms on a double lot. $265,000. ML#264364.

Jeanine Cardiff (360)460-9221 JACE The Real Estate Company

COUNTRY WONDERFUL! Black Diamond area rambler on 4.88 acres.

Covered front porch, 3 beds. 3 full baths, spacious living room with toasty woodstove. generous kitchen with lots of counter space and skylights, huge south facing deck. Property is a great mix of clearing, woods and trails. $275,000 MLS#264525/422252 Jennifer Holcomb (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Write ads that get RESULTS Description Description Description Let your potential buyer get a mental picture of your item OR add a picture to your ad!

Classified customers are smart consumers.

The ones with money call the good ads first!

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

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. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, 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 harmless Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or nonpublication 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, 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 Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.

Classified

B8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

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

THE JOHNSTOWN INCLINED PLANE Solution: 7 letters

T R A V E L A M P S S D C N A

By Don Gagliardo and C.C. Burnikel

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY $50K BELOW MARKET! FLIP THIS HOUSE AND POCKET 20K! Move in Ready 2005 Rambler on Shy 2 acres. 3 bed/2 bath 2005 rambler with office. 1.8 acre pr ivate flat lot with 400sqft shop. Call 253-470-6786

SEQUIM: Immaculate 1 owner, 1,875 Sf home.

2006 Ranch home with huge open floor plan. 3 Br with walk-in closet, Septic built for 2 ded bedrooms+office/den.

HOA inc all septic and water. 2 bath, 2 car garage. Tile entr y/wood floors in great room & kitchen, top of the line appliances incl washer, dryer, granite countertops, custom blinds in all rooms, vaulted ceiling, laundr y room, central heat & air. Price $210,000.

Call 360-683-3431 UNOBSTRUCTED VIEWS 2 year old custom 2 & 2, den, 1,921 SF, 1.6 acres close to Discovery Trail, modern kitchen--granite/stainless, master bath (double sinks, soaktub /sep. shower), open floor plan with wood burning stove, covered deck to enjoy views. $339,000 ML#394162/264058 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

JENNIE’S MEADOW Check out this one-owner townhome, built in 2007 in Sequim. 1,852 sf include 2 Br, 2 bath, den/office, vaulted greatroom with propane fireplace and kitchen w/breakfast nook. Attached 2 car garage, VIEWS FROM reasonable HOA fees!

BELL HILL $215,000. MLS#264487.

Gorgeous Bell Hill home Mark N. McHugh with saltwater, mountain REAL ESTATE and forest views. 4 Br, 3 683-0660 bath plus large bonus room in daylight basement, office, and formal dining room. Large m a s t e r s u i t e, ra d i a n t heating under tile floors in kitchen and baths, propane fireplace, kitchen with stainless appliances and propane M o d e r n 4 b e d r o o m range, skylights and upHouse for sale on Ben- grades throughout. son Rd, 4 Bedrooms,3 $469,000. ML#264392.

Bathroom, 2 Floors, Ed Sumpter 4166 sqft,1.40 Acre,garBlue Sky Real Estate age,Fiber optic internet, Sequim - 360-808-1712 New paint,New carpet,Paved driveway,big 308 For Sale kitchen,Heat pump,furnace, pantry, lots of storLots & Acreage age 360-670-4974 Bobcp i f i b e r @ g m a i l . c o m EAST P.A.: 1/2 acre lot, w w w . f o r s a l e b y o w n - 4-Seasons Park, Morse er.com /listing/4F02C Creek area, power, waPLENTY OF PASTURE t e r, s e p t i c . $ 4 9 , 9 0 0 , 4.90 acres of pasture terms. (360)452-6677. l a n d i n t h e d e s i ra bl e Freshwater Bay area. A beautiful mountain view is enjoyed from the 3 Br., 2 bath manufactured home built in 1993 – clean as a whistle! The 1,104 Sf garage/shop has lots of options for an animal shelter if needed.

Walk to Freshwater Bay Beach along the Strait of Juan de Fuca! $167,500.

Team Thomsen 417-2812 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

Peninsula Classified 360-452-8435

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes

www.wonderword.com

P H I L T B R R E A I I O U L

S R E V I R R I S R O H U C Y

R I D E A N I A S S R L N I S

T H G I L L E C K T O O T H N

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S K N I L O B B Y S E N A L P

11/22

Angle, Area, Ascend, Booth, Brake, Cambria County, Carry, Cogs, Connect, Deck, Descend, Electric, Flood, Girders, Hill, Hoists, Hold, Inclined, Lamps, Laser, Lifesaver, Light, Link, Load, Lobby, Long, Pennsylvania, Plane, Rails, Ride, Rivers, Route, Seats, Slope, Smooth, Steel, Steep, Steps, Tourist, Travel, Trucks, Valley, Vehicular, View, Wheels, Yoder Yesterday’s Answer: Nucleolus

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

INSUM ©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

AOFTO (c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

39 Like some whiskey 40 Wall St. deals 41 Seat cushions?

42 University officer 43 Demand 45 “Whatever you want” 46 President between Chester and Benjamin 47 Glassmaker’s material

C E N T R A L P. A . : N i c e 2,400 sf, 2 Br., 2 ba, 1 level, no pets/smoking.

P. A . : 1 4 3 5 W . 6 t h Avail Dec. 1. $1,150 mo.

Street. Remodeled 2 Br, (360)452-7743 1 . 5 b a t h , n ew k i t c h e n , W D h o o k u p, wo o d stove,$870/mo. 1st, last, $300 sec. deposit. Pets on approval.

(360)536-7713 P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, water v i e w, d e c k , c o v e r e d parking, lg. storage room. 315 Wolcott. $750. (360)670-6160.

COZY Country Comfort.

2 Bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, attached carpor t, storage shed. On 1.25 acres between Seq and PA. New carpet,freshly painted. Well insulated with heat pump furnace. $900 a month, 1st, last $500 deposit required.

N / S N o Pe t s , F I R M .

Credit repor t excellent references required.

(360)460-4830 JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

HOUSES/APT IN P.A. A 1 br 1 ba ..............$475 A 1 br 1 ba util incl..$525 H 1 br 1 ba ...............$550 A 2 br 1 ba util incl ...$650 H 2 br 1 ba...... .........$700 H 3 br 1 ba shop ....$1000 H 4 br 1 ba......... ....$1000 HOUSES IN SEQ H 1 br 1 ba.1762sf..$800 H 2 br 1.5 ba ............$950 H 3+ br 2 ba ..1+ ac$1350

360-417-2810 More Properties at www.jarentals.com

Grab Their ATTENTION! Add: Pictures Borders Logos Bold Lines

11/22/12

48 Coffee preference 49 Coming-out 50 City destroyed by fire and brimstone 51 Passageway 54 Soybean soup 57 Napoleonic Wars marshal 59 Unassisted MLB coups 605 Apartments Clallam County

LATLEB

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

Answer here: Yesterday’s

6042 Exercise Equipment

P.A.: 5 Br., 2 ba, Cherry Hill. $1,100 mo.

(360)457-3137

Price reduced 4 bdr m home on 2+ acres, 2.5 baths, 2600 sf, 2 car garage, $1550/ mo+$1500 dep. Pets ok 360-460-2747 SEQUIM: 55+ quiet secluded living. $800-$900 mo. Good rent for good tenants. Action Property Mgmt. (360)681-4737.

SEQUIM: In town, great location, 3 Br., 2 ba, 1,600 sf, fenced backyard, storage shed, new paint/flooring. 1st, last, security. $900 mo., water/sewer included.

(626)232-0795 WANTED: 2 Br., garage, pasture optional, retired/ references. 808-0611

605 Apartments Clallam County CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, no smoking/pets $600. (360)457-9698.

CENTRAL P.A.: Convenient Unfur n. Apts.

1BR $477 to $493 + fixed util. Storage Rooms. No smoke/pet maybe, 504-2668.

Yellow Highlight on Sunday

COLLEGE AREA P.A. 2 Br, W/D, fireplace. $600, $600 dep., no pets.

(360)452-3423

SINGLE WIDE: 2 Br., 1 ba, in family park, can be moved, newly remodeled. $8,000/obo.

(360)461-4308

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

E A S T P. A . : C l e a n , quiet, 1 Br., W/G paid, W / D, n o s m o ke / p e t s. $475. (360)683-1012.

www.peninsula dailynews.com

P.A.: 2 Br., $600, includes W/G. Great location. 808-5972/809-3290

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

P.A.: Central, newer 2 Br., DW, W/D, no pets/ smoke. $600. 796-3560.

“

”

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PETTY CREEK THEORY JOVIAL Answer: The argument about the pizzas ended with a — “PIECE” TREATY

6075 Heavy Equipment

6080 Home Furnishings

MISC: Oak round table, four chairs, leaf, $200.

King mattress and box spring, $100. Queen mattress and box spring, $75. Double mattress and box spring, $50. Rec l i n e r, d a r k m a u v e , $150. Sofa table, glass 6045 Farm Fencing top, $75. Queen Anne P.A.: Furnished 2 Br. apt & Equipment sofa, $200. Everything in water view. $700 mo., DUMPTRUCK: ‘68 Inter- good condition! animals? (360)452-8760 TRACTOR: ‘49 Fergu- national, does run, scrap (360)457-6898 son TO20. $1,900/obo. out or parts. $1,500.

Properties by (360)797-4418 P.J. (360)928-0250.

Landmark. portangeles6100 Misc. landmark.com ‘05 Merchandise 6050 Firearms & MINI-EXCAVATOR: Kubota 121. 1,900 hrs., SEQUIM: 1 or 2 Br. in Ammunition 4 buckets. $22,000.

6 PERSON Clearwater quiet 8-plex. $600-$700.

(360)460-8514 Spa: Paid near ly 10k (360)460-2113 AK-47 Spor ter : Extra new, over 100 jets, with lounge, true cedar fame SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 ba, 2 clips. $500.

6080 Home (360)457-3645 and enclosure, spare car garage, quiet tri-plex, Furnishings pump, pump motor, and downtown, no smoking, MISC: SIG P228 West no pets, spacious, nice.

German 3 mags, case, DINING SET: Bernhardt control panel. $1,100.

(360)477-1604 $950 mo. includes wa- $700. S&W 357, 627 N Asian 72”x44” closed, 4 ter, sewer, garbage. f r a m e , m o d e l 1 9 8 9 , upholstered side and 2 (360)477-2968 stainless, 5.5”, $775. a r m c h a i r s ; l i g h t e d 3 C A S H fo r o l d s t u f f, c l o ck s , t oy s , s i l ve r SEQUIM: For lease or Winchester model 70, shelf credenza and low- coins, cameras, and sale. 55+, 1 Br., condo XTR Sporter 338 mag, er deck, 70”W, 62”H, 15” more. (360)461-3297 with refrigerator, cook 3-9 Leupold, case, sling, deep; 2 leaves; silverstove, W/D. $995 mo., $700. HK 91, 6 mags, w a r e d r a w e r ; “ S h o u ” CHINA: Noritaki, service symbol on front backs of $2,650. (360)582-9218. utilities included. Call chairs; carved birds and for 8, pattern Miyoshi, (360)683-5917 MISC: S&W MP15/22, f l o w e r s o n t a b l e t o p excellent condition, retail $400. Rem 870 Express which has been covered $725. Sacrifice 665 Rental S u p e r M a g , $ 3 2 5 . all these years; carved $300/obo. 477-4838.

Duplex/Multiplexes Whites XLT metal detec- b i r d s a n d f l owe r s o n GREAT tor, never used, $600. front of credenza deck; CHRISTMAS GIFT! (253)279-6734 purchased 1988. Sell for CENTRAL P.A.: Cute 1 White gold diamond $1,500. (360)683-7517.

Br. duplex. $595 mo., RU G E R : . 4 5 Va q u e r o bracelet (tennis). plus dep. (360)460-4089 r evo l ve r, s t a i n l e s s, 3 $850/obo FURNITURE: Bedroom mchughrents.com boxes ammo, belt and s e t , k i n g s i ze c h e r r y Deb (360)683-8913 holster. $500/obo. wood headboard, 2 night 1163 Commercial (360)912-2801 stands, dresser and at- MISC: Coleman Powerleave message Rentals t a c h e d m i r r o r, $ 4 2 5 . mate generator 5,000+ Queen Anne coffee table watts, $300. EmerGen switch, $80.

SEQUIM: Comm’l build6055 Firewood, and 2 end tables, $130. transfer (360)582-9919 ing, downtown, corner of Great condition.

Fuel & Stoves Bell St./S. Sequim Ave. (360)683-9163 or MISC: Stained glass Approx. 4,000 sf, avail. FIREWOOD: $179 deliv(360)460-1702 grinder, $50. New metal 1/1/13. (360)452-8838. ered Sequim-P.A. True MATTRESS: Sealy Pos- h e r b a n d s p i c e ra ck , cord. 3 cord special for turepedic, queen size, $20. New portable DVD $499. Credit card acvery good condition, with player, $50. Black table 6010 Appliances stand, $30. Air popcorn cepted. 360-582-7910. box spring. $150. popper, $9. New crockwww.portangeles (360)565-1453 pot, $20. Solid wood, firewood.com WASHER: Maytag Nepmulti-use cart, $85. New tune Washer, good conMATTRESS SET FIREWOOD: $185/cord. dition. $150.

Queen Ser ta Supreme H2O steam mop, $75.

Call for details.

(360)681-8195 plush mattress, low box Poker table top, $25.

(360)477-5321 s p r i n g , u s e d 6 m o. , Skeins of yarn, $2 ea.

New citrus juicer, $12.

6025 Building FIREWOOD For Sale. clean, you haul. $500 Solid wood door chime, Dry Firewood, Ready to cash. (360)683-5626.

Materials $35. (360)681-0494. burn. Fir and Hemlock M I S C : 4 ’ h a n d m a d e $165.00 per cord. Free chopping block, $250. MISC: TV, Samsung flat BUILDING SUPPLIES Delivery in Port Angeles. screen, 32”, $200. RCV, M o s t l y b r a n d n e w, Please leave message Metal trundle day bed, old style color, 17”, $50. $180. Wicker baby carrifrom incomplete pro- or text (360)477-2258. er, $20. Service for 12, Wheelchair, $75. Battery j e c t . Fr i d g e , $ 2 0 0 . blue and white dish set, powered bathtub chair S t o ve , $ 2 0 0 . C a b i lift, $150. Queen size 6075 Heavy $60. (360)683-1851. nets/counters, $500. sofa bed, mattress, Equipment S t a cke d w / d , $ 1 5 0 .

MISC: Lift chair, excel- $150. (360)457-1277.

Molding, $100. Much lent condition, $125/obo.

BACKHOE: 1966 530 more! Call SANTA CLAUS SUIT Case backhoe, 10k lbs, 2 dining room chairs, 8 p i e c e, p r o fe s s i o n a l (360)452-5572 or over 100 years old, $85 runs on gas. $5,000.

(360)461-7060 quality. $125. ea. or both $150.

(360)928-0218 (360)457-0358 (360)477-7771 or (360)797-4449 BULL DOZER: “Classic” SAUNA BOX: Lie down 6040 Electronics John Deere, model 40-C PIER 1 Wicker Furniture. in comfort! 96 cubic feet, with blade, winch and $150. (360)452-2806 c a n o py. R e d u c e d t o Love seat, 2 chairs, end evenings.

DJ EQUIPMENT t a b l e . N a t u r a l c o l o r.

(2) speakers w/stands, $3,900. (360)302-5027.

Cushions incl. $200.00.

PLACE YOUR (1) coffin w/stand, (1) See photos on line.

SEMI END-DUMP AD ONLINE Rane TTM57SL mixer, TRAILER: 32’. Electric 360-681-2779 With our new (2) Numark TTX1 Turn tarp system, high lift tailClassified Wizard tables, (4) wireless mics, gate, excellent condition. S E T: O a k t a bl e, w i t h you can see your (1) Laptop stand, (1) Vi- $15,000. (360)417-0153. leaf, (6) chairs, $600. ad before it prints! doe-SL and more, too Lighted hutch, 52”, www.peninsula much to list. $4000/OBO $200. Whole set, $800. www.peninsula dailynews.com (360)461-1438 (360)452-4583. dailynews.com ELLIPTICALS: Sole Elliptical E95, brand new, paid $1,604, asking $1,200. Older commercial grade Stairmaster, very reliable, $250.

(360)797-4418

BET. SEQ.-P.A.: 3 Br., 2 b a o n p r i va t e 3 + a c, $ 1 , 0 7 5 . 2 B r. , 2 b a , brand new on 1.25 ac, $995. Studio, $535.

Owner (360)452-2988

SEQUIM: ‘78 single wide mobile home, 55+ park, 2 Br., 2 bath, garage with spare room, large covered deck. $32,500.

(360)385-4882.

EMAIL US AT classified@peninsula dailynews.com

W E C C O U E D D L O H C L V

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Two duplexes side by side fully rented. Let the tenants make your payments. Recently upgraded, these units are close to the college. Take a look at the numbers and make your move. This thing pencils out! $200,000. MLS#263941.

Pili Meyer 417-2812 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

© 2012 Universal Uclick

W N E O O D O O L F T Y A A A

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

DOWN 1 Language spoken in Yangon 2 Not much of a chance 3 Second shots 4 “Told ya!”

5 Forget to say 6 Bars on many bottles 7 High-five, e.g.

8 Neurologist’s printout, briefly 9 Excoriate 10 Like Attu or Unalaska 11 Valuable carpet 13 “Buzz off!”

14 Deep thinker Kierkegaard 20 Remove evidence 23 Dedicatee of Beethoven’s “Bagatelle in A Minor” 25 Wrinkly faced canine 26 Gloomy fellow 28 Nuisance 29 Fish in a can 32 Demanding word 35 Used an email option 37 Vodka brand

11/22/12

T C E E I R O L H L U N G O T C N N I T K E A S R S C D T Y D T N S E ‫ ګ‬ L ‫ ګ‬ E E S P T A ‫ ګ‬ C E O T E S ‫ ګ‬ K L N G A E S O C A R R A M B R I S L I A R E R A I N

-

ACROSS 1 Float on a wave 4 Provide with shelter 9 Child seat?

12 Colorful card game 13 Sales tools 15 Ginger __ 16 Early initials in American cars 17 Longtime pop group with mostly selfnamed albums 18 La Méditerranée, e.g.

19 El cheapo 21 Med. amount 22 NV might be one 24 Lure into lawbreaking 26 Rich ice creams 27 Make foggy 29 North African country 30 Plural suffix with slogan 31 Classification between family and species 33 “South Park” kid 34 Tiny amt. of time 36 Heir, often 37 In the public eye 38 Fashion runway, or, in a way, what this puzzle’s 10 perimeter answers comprise 41 “Holberg Suite” composer 44 Deep bell tones 48 Like some whiskey 50 Sun porches 52 Blockheads 53 Some garagemade CDs 55 Hood’s honey 56 Brought something home, perhaps 58 eBay action 59 Someone not to deal with 60 Perfume with myrrh, say 61 Canteen gp.

62 Prelude or étude 63 Pool 64 Pitcher Seaver 65 Wander off course

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

C O M PAC T Tr a c t o r.

Iseki TS 1700 17 HP 2 Cyl Diesel Front Loader Tiller 3 Point Hitch 3 PTO Gearrs 6 Forward 2 R eve r s e 2 W h e e l Dr ive with Locking Drive Wheels. $4,700.

Call (360)437-0836.

6100 Misc.

Merchandise TICKETS: Book of Mormon, SOLD OUT, 2 t i cke t s, S a t u r d ay, Jan. 19, matinee, 2 p. m . S e c o n d M e z z . $400 cash for both.

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! (360)417-5541

6105 Musical Instruments

FREE: 1949 Wurilitzer Organ Ser ies 20 with Bellows and without bench! You haul.

Call (360)460-3491

PIANO: Spinett, beautif u l u p r i g h t , ex c e l l e n t condition, with bench. $500. (360)452-6661.

6115 Sporting Goods

GUNS: HKP7 9mm, new in box, $900. RUGER M77 22 magnum, stainless, with scope, $500.

(360)683-9899

6125 Tools

AIR COMPRESSOR Craftsman, 80 gal., 240V 175 psi, 5.5 hp. $500.

(360)457-0840

O/B MOTORS: Honda 7.5 hp short shaft, $500.

Evinrude 35 hp long shaft, $600.

(360)457-7643

SHOPSMITH: Mar k V 510 wood working tool, table saw, band saw, drill press, lathe, lathe d u p l i c a t o r, h o r i zo n t a l boring, disc sander, accessories. $500.

(360)457-5299 TA B L E S AW : S e a r s , 10”, with legs. $250.

(360)683-6864

6140 Wanted & Trades

BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789.

WANTED: Older Honda motorcycles from the ‘60s. (360)452-9043 WANTED: Quality or old BB guns, or pellet guns.

(360)457-0814

8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County

Antique & Collectibles Sale: Sat., 9-4 p.m., Masonic Hall, behind Port Townsend Post Office.

Moderately priced to the luxurious. Home decor, linens, jewelry, dishes, glassware, pottery, vintage clothing and toys, vintage Christmas items.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 B9

8120 Garage Sales 7025 Farm Animals 7035 General Pets 7035 General Pets 9820 Motorhomes Jefferson County & Livestock

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

FERRET: Playful and l o v i n g fe m a l e fe r r e t , comes with cage and all the extras, de-scented and spayed. Great with kids. $100/obo.

(360)912-1003

TRAILER: ‘55 14’ Shasta. Ver y nice. $5,000/ obo. 417-3959 message.

BOAT: Fiberglass, 12’, $200. 4.5 HP Merc mot a r, $ 3 0 0 . ( 3 6 0 ) 6 8 3 4761.

TRAILER: ‘84 19’ Prowler Lite by Fleetwood.

Sleeps 4 or 5. As is, $1,200. (360)477-3235. 5 T H W H E E L : ‘ 9 1 3 5 ’ Hitchhiker Champagne TRAILER: ‘90 16’ Wild- edition. Two slide-outs, er ness Yukon. Clean, rear kitchen, fully furlooks nice, needs new nished. Permanent skirtfridge; great for hunting, i n g a l s o a v a i l a b l e . sleeps up to 5. $10,000. (360)797-0081 $750. 928-3761.

B OAT T R A I L E R : 1 9 ’ single axle, galvanized, E Z L o a d b o a t t ra i l e r. $1,350/obo. 809-0700.

GARAGE Sale: Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24th and 25th, 300 Glen Logie Road, Quilcene. 9 a.m. to dark.

Old and new: furniture, clothing, dirt bike, bicyc l e ( m e n s ) , d i s h e s, something for everyone!

FEEDER PIGS: Yor kDuroc, and some Hamp, Berk, $70-$75 ea.

Weaners, $65 ea.

(360)775-6552.

7025 Farm Animals & Livestock

PEACOCKS: Pied and Blue Indies, 6 at $35 each. Cheer Pheasants, $75 trio. (360)477-9590.

O R G A N I C w h i t e fa c e hamburger cow. Hamb u r g e r c o w. $ 1 . 2 5 l b. hanging. (360)319-1894.

R A B B I T S : A d o r a bl e ! $15 each. 7 wks. old. S T E E R : 1 / 2 J e r s e y s t e e r. $ 1 6 5 h a n g i n g 417-3013. weight. (360)683-5817.

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

7035 General Pets

POODLES: Various ages, colors, toy miniature sizes. Rehome fe e s t a r t a t $ 1 5 0 fo r m a l e s a n d u p fo r fe males on pet limited registration only. Full regisFERRETS: Domesticat- tration available on a ed, both come with cag- limited basis.

360-452-2579 es, food, litter boxes, nutrisional supplements, dishes, traveling recepticles, leashes, harness- PUPPIES: Enchanting es, toys, tunnels, every- little Lhasa puppies, thing you need. One is 1/4 Bichon, friendly, healthy, ver y smar t, $100, one is $150. excellent companions!

(360)912-1003 8 we e k s, 4 l b s, ( 2 ) FREE: 11 week old kit- males, with first shots. t e n s a n d m a m a k i t t y $600. Call with any n e e d a n e w h o m e ! questions Please call and take one (360)582-3190. home today.

360-582-3161

ADORABLE KITTENS All colors and sizes. $85.

PFOA (360)452-0414. safehavenpfoa.org

GUINIEA PIGS: 2, both m a l e s, 1 o ra n g e a n d white short hair, 1 black/ white/orange long hair, with carriage, food, hay, AK MALAMUTE pups: bedding. Always togethPure breed, black and er. $100/obo. white, bor n 9/30/12, (360)417-8040 t h r e e m a l e, t h r e e fe male, beautiful markings SEE THE MOST CURRENT REAL mom AKC and regisESTATE LISTINGS: tered. $500. www.peninsula (360)681-7252 or cell: dailynews.com (360)670-1523

PENINSULA CLA$$IFIED 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-8435 peninsula dailynews.com

TRACTOR

9820 Motorhomes

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

9802 5th Wheels

ALJO 1991 24’ trailer, ver y good condition, $5,500. 460-8538.

NASH 2000 26’, excellent condition. $8,000.(360)460-8538.

MOTOR HOME: ‘95 32’ Winnebago Adventurer. T E N T T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 Excellent condition, 70K Dutchman. King/queen bed, excellent cond., remi. $8,250. 681-4045. frigerator, furnace, A/C, tons of storage. $4,000.

PRICE REDUCED: ‘92 (360)460-4157 34’ Bounder. 2,000 mi. on new 454 Chev 950 TRAILER: ‘00 26” Fleethp engine. $6,995/obo. wood slideout, $9,800.

(360)683-8453 (360)452-6677

5TH WHEEL: ‘00 35’ Alfa. 3 slides, perfect condition, everything works, many extras, must see to appreciate. $22,500/ obo. (360)683-2529.

9808 Campers & Canopies

9808 Campers & Canopies

CANOPY: Super Hawk, for full size pickup, like new, insulated, lights, sliding front window, 2 doors swing out or back swing up, all hardware included. $995/obo.

(360)461-3869

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

CANOE/TRAILER: 16.5’ commercial 2 wheel, Pacific boat trailer, needs lights, with 17’ Sears aluminum canoe with paddles. $200. Reply after Fri. (360)457-4081.

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

CAMPER: 9.5’ Alpenlite Lmtd. Like new, all bells 16’ DUAL axle vehicle and whistles. $16,000. hauling trailer. $1,995, or (360)417-2606 trade. (360)928-3193.

PACKAGE: ‘85 F250 BELL BOY: 22’ cuddy S u p e r c a b w i t h 1 0 ’ cabin, V8 engine needs cabover camper. $2,500/ work. $1,800.

5 T H W H E E L : ‘ 9 7 3 5 ’ obo. (360)417-0163.

(360)385-9019 Road Ranger. Toy hauler, big slide, gen. set, BLUE WATER: ‘91 16’ PLACE YOUR free hitch, awning.

V6 MercCruiser with AD ONLINE $8,500. (360)461-4310. trailer. $3,800/obo.

With our new (360)460-0236 Classified Wizard B L U E ox t ow b a r. you can see your bx-7335 never used BOAT: 19’ fiberglass, ad before it prints! $450.00 stainless wheeltrailer, 140 hp motor, www.peninsula covers 22.5”. $175. great for fishing/crab. dailynews.com (360)582-9983 $5,120. (360)683-3577.

OLYMPIC: ‘92 26’ Super XL. Less than 800 hours on original engine and o u t d r i ve , S u z u k i , 1 5 h o r s e k i cke r h a s l ow hours. Rebuilt trailer with five like new tires. Hot and cold water, heater, stove, dinette. $24,750.

457-6162 or 809-3396 OCEAN KAYAK: Prowler Big Game, 12’ 9”x34”, retail $980, never used. $850. (360)303-2157.

2B688614 - 11/18

FENCING

WINNEBAGO ‘95 Adventurer 34’, 45,500 m.

Gas 460 Ford, Banks ex h a u s t s y s t e m , n ew tires and brakes, rear view camera, hyd leveling jacks, 2 tv’s, new hot water tank, non smoker, Drivers side door, 5.5 o n a n g e n e ra t o r, l i g h t neutral interior, everything works and is in excellent shape. $17,700.

(360)460-1981

9802 5th Wheels

WINDOW WASHING

LAWN CARE PAINTING

LAWN CARE

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC

SERVICES

TREE SERVICE

Lund Fencing

Window Washing

FOX PAINTING

Larry’s Home Maintenance

GEORGE E. DICKINSON

Jami’s

TREE SERVICE

Specializing in; Custom Cedar, Vinyl Chain Link

Pressure Washing

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

Excavation and General Contracting

Roof & Gutter Cleaning

Licensed Cont#FOXPAP*981JN

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

• All Site Prep - includes Manufactured Homes • Land Clearing and Grubbing • Septic Systems • Rock Walls & Rockeries

EXCAVATING/LANDSCAPING

PAINTING No Job Too Small

From Curb To Roof

Done Right Home Repair Decks & Fences Windows & Doors Concrete Roofs Tile

22588145

Remodels Appliances Handicap Access Painting Interior/Exterior

Port Angeles Sequim Port Townsend

Reg#FINIST*932D0

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

360-452-2054

C

914 S. Eunice St. PA • 457-9875

Fall Is For Planting

.

35 yrse on th la su Penin

Free Estimates Plants • Design Construction Sprinkler Systems

Strait View Window Cleaning LLC Biodegradable Cleaners Commercial @ Residential Licensed @ Bonded

Visit our website www.dungenesslandscaper.com Certified Horticultural Specialist

Call for details or check us out on Facebook 3430 Hwy 101 E., Suite 16 360-452-5334 Port Angeles, WA 98362 lwas@olypen.com Fax: 360-452-5361

JK DIRTWORKS INC.

BAGPIPER

360/460•9824

Washington State Contractors License LANDSCI963D2

• Small Excavating JOHN KIMMEL-OWNER • Utility Install & contact@jkdirtworks.com Lot Clearing • Spring & Storm LIC #JKDIRKD942NG Clean-up

Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges

Full 6 Month Warranty We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.

23597511

Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection

Thomas O. McCurdy Bagpiper

ROOFING WANTED: Wind Damaged

& Leaky Roofs

HOME WATCH

ARLAND GROOFING

457-5186

75289698

Quality roofing at a reasonable price Honest & Reliable

Contractors Lic. GARLACM*044ND

LCD • Plasma • Projection • CRT

Northwest Electronics

360-683-4881

RATES AND SIZES: 1 COLUMN X 1” $100.08 $130.08 1 COLUMN X 2” 1 COLUMN X 3” $160.08 $130.08 2 COLUMN X 1” 2 COLUMN X 2” $190.08 $250.08 2 COLUMN X 3” DEADLINE: TUESDAYS AT NOON

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

29667464

ADVERTISE DAILY FOR AS LITTLE AS $100 FOR 4 WEEKS!

TV Repair

26631940

2B698022

tmccurdy@olypen.com

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS SERVICE DIRECTORY

TV REPAIR

Weddings Special Occasions Memorials, Lessons

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

DIRT WORK 2A691397

29669964

681-0132

• Income Tax Preparation • QuickBooks Training & Support • Small Business Start-ups/Consultation • Payroll and Payroll Taxes • Excise Tax Returns (B&O) Upcoming classes begin on

Excel 2010 - Nov 2 QuickBooks - Nov 7 Publisher 2007 - Nov 19

24614371

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

COLUMC*955KD

New classes begin each month.

Cash Struxness 360.477.0014 cell cashstruxness@gmail.com

Landscapes for The Northwest Lifestyle

360-775-6678 • 360-452-9684

Lena Washke

WINDOW/GUTTER CLEANING

ockburn.INC

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

Accounting Services, Inc.

Specializing In Ornamental Tr e e s & S h r u b s

Landscapes by

• Doors/Windows • Concrete Work • Drywall Repair

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

Master Arborist

1-888-854-4640

Quality Work

22588172

M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3

(360) 582-9382

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

2B5075404

AA

APPLIANCE SERVICE INC.

Columbus Construction

PRUNING

LANDSCAPING

APPLIANCES

EARLY BIRD LAWN CARE

(360) 460-3319

26636738

Glen Spear Owner Lic#DONERRH943NA

1C562759

If it’s not right, it’s not Done Right!

Free Estimates Senior Discounts 20% Discount on Interior Painting

Driveways - Utilities - Site Prep - Demolition Concrete Removal - Tree & Stump Removal Drainage & Storm Water Specialist Engineering Available - Rock Walls Lawn Restoration - Hydroseeding Top Soil - Compost - Bark

360-460-0518

REPAIR/REMODEL

Complete Lawn Care Hauling Garbage Runs Free Estimates BIG DISCOUNT for Seniors

Contr#KENNER1951P8

Lic. # ANTOS*938K5

23590413

360-460-6176

ANTHONY’S SERVICE

LAWN CARE

24608159

Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing

• Fully Insured • Licensed • FREE Estimates • Senior Discount 27648136

HOME REPAIR

No Job Too Small

582-0384

Contractor # GEORGED098NR Mfd. Installer Certified: #M100DICK1ge991KA

LARRYHM016J8

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ✔ Rates starting at $15 hr. ✔ Senior Discount ✔ Yard Service ✔ Odd Jobs ✔ Hauling ✔ Brush Removal ✔ Hedge Trimming ✔ Roof/Gutter Cleaning ✔ Tree Pruning

2 25626563

22588179

461-4609

360 Lic#buenavs90818

Visit our website: www.dickinsonexcavation.com Locally Operated for since 1985

23590152

116 Barnes Rd., Sequim, WA

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

RDDARDD889JT

• Raods/Driveways • Grading • Utilities • Landscaping, Field Mowing & Rotilling • Snow Removal

Call (360) 683-8332

Larry Muckley

Call Bryan or Mindy

#LUNDFF*962K7

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

23595179

452-0755 775-6473

457-6582 808-0439

24601258

Chad Lund

(360) (360)

23597507

Moss Prevention

www.LundFencing.com

Painting & Pressure Washing

B10

ClassifiedAutomotive

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

Chemical odor odd in hybrid?

Dear Doctor: My 2009 Toyota Camry Hybrid always has smelled like chemicals, especially in the air-conditioning vent.

The dealer says all hybrids smell and that this is the battery.

What should I do?

Anthony Dear Anthony: I can tell you that some car interiors have a chemical smell that goes away within six months.

However, in my opinion, your Camry Hybrid’s smell is not normal, and it is not the battery — and if it were the battery, then it would be defective.

Musty moisture funk Dear Doctor: I own a 2008 Nissan Altima coupe.

When I first open the windows, I smell a musty odor — like wet carpet.

I felt all around the carpets in the cabin and trunk.

Nothing was wet or damp.

All drain holes were checked, and they were clear of any blockage.

The smell eventfully disappears.

Can you suggest anything? Woody Dear Woody: A musty 9050 Marine Miscellaneous

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

Cruising boat. 1981 Sea Ranger sedan style trawler 39’ LOA. Single engine Per kins diesel with bow thruster. Fully enclosed fly bridge.

Comfor table salon; stateroom with queen bed; full shower in head;full-sized refrigerator/freezer plus freezer b ox i n l a z z a r e t ; n ew Westerbeke genset with “get-home” alternate power source from genset; new smar t charger/inver ter and battery bank; good electronics including radar and AIS receive. Cruises at 7.5 Kts on 2.5 gph. Max speed 9.0 Kts, 150 gal water and 535 gal fuel capacity. 15 hp Yamaha O/B on dinghy. Anchor with 300’ chain and stern tie spool. Fully equipped as USCG Auxiliary Ope ra t i o n a l Fa c i l i t y. We have cruised throughout Salish Sea and Inside Passage in this comfortable and sea-worthy boat. She works well in t h e N W e nv i r o n m e n t .

Suitable for 2 people cruising or live-aboard.

S e e i n Po r t L u d l o w. $99,500. (360)437-7996.

SEA SWIRL: ‘82 16’.

140 Chev engine, Merc outdrive, 4 stroke Honda 75 kicker, Calkins galv. t r a i l e r, 2 n ew S c o t t y downriggers, fishfinder, good deck space, good fishing boat. $3,000.

(360)477-3725

FORMOSA 41 KETCH ‘70. Beautiful sailboat, cabin totally rebuilt, new engine (Yanmar), new sails, needs bowsprit, great liveaboard, was $79,500. Now $59,500.

(360)452-1531 G L A S P LY : 2 6 ’ c a b i n cr uiser, flying br idge, single Cummins diesel engine, low hours, radar, VHF radio, CB, dept/fish finder, dingy, down riggers, 16’x32’ boathouse. $27,500. (360)457-0684.

LANDSCAPE ‘94 dumptruck: $5,995 or trade.

(360)928-3193 LIVINGSTON: 13’. With all the necessary equipment, price is right and ready to go, let’s talk. $2,650/obo. 452-2712.

M OTO R S : J O H N S O N 25 and 35 hp longshaft outboards. Both electric start, with controlls. $600 each. (360)683-9899.

OLYMPIC: 84 XL 18’.

3.8 OMC inboard, new 9.9 mercury kicker, easy load trailer. $4,500.

(360)457-6448 PONTOON: ‘06 10’ Outcast. Stainless steel frame, comes with flipper, oars, padded seats, K-pump. $600/obo.

(360)670-2015 ROWING BOAT: Wood Lapstrake Whitehall, with traveling sail, 2 pair of spruce spoon blade oars, Sprit sail with mast and 2 rudder options, includes trailer bunk but not trailer, will deliver in Puget Sound area. $4,000. (360)775-5955.

SABERCRAFT: 21’. 302 Inboard, Lorance GPS 5” screen with fish/depth finder, VHS, 15 hp kicker, good interior. Selling due to health. $4,000.

683-3682 S A I L B OAT: E r i ck s o n 26’. Cr uise proven, a real steal, lots of equipment. As is. $3,500 or trade. (360)477-7719.

SEASWIRL: ‘90 21’.

190ob. $3,500.

(360)452-6677

NEED EXTRA CASH! Sell your Treasures!

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

SELL OR TRADE 13’ Livingston, new paint, trailer rebuilt, 30 hp Yamaha, front steering, new eats, downrigger mounts, Lowrance f i s h f i n d e r. Tr a d e fo r travel trailer or 4x4 quad, etc. $2,000/obo.

(360)460-1514 TIDERUNNER: ‘03, 17’, cuddy, ‘03 suzuki 90hp, 4 stroke, 230 hrs, 012 Yamaha 9.9 4 stroke, 0 hrs, scotty electric downriggers. Call (360)4522 1 4 8 fo r m o r e i n fo. $16,000/obo.

9817 Motorcycles

2013 Chevrolet Malibu Eco BASE PRICE: $25,335 for 1SA; $26,945 for 2SA. PRICE AS TESTED: $28,900.

TYPE: Front engine, front-wheel-drive, five-passenger, mid-size, hybrid sedan.

ENGINE: 2.4-liter, double overhead cam, directinjection, Ecotec four cylinder mated to a 15-kilowatt electric motor and lithium ion battery.

MILEAGE: 25 mpg (city), 37 mpg (highway).

LENGTH: 191.5 inches.

WHEELBASE: 107.8 inches.

CURB WEIGHT: 3,620 pounds.

BUILT IN: Fairfax, Kan. OPTIONS: Leather package (includes leathertrimmed seats and front-seat heaters) $1,000; Black Granite metallic paint $195.

DESTINATION CHARGE: $760.

The Associated Press

9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks Classics & Collect.

Others Others Others Others

1978 CADILLAC SEV I L L E . B E AU T I F U L “LIKE NEW” CLASSIC. GOLD, LT YELLOW LEATHER, SUNR O O F, W H I T E WALLS, WIRE WHEELS. 75K MILES. M U S T S E E TO A P P R E C I AT E . $ 7 , 5 0 0 (360)928-9724 (206) 697-2005 CHEV: ‘53 pickup restoration project. $3,800.

Cell (562)743-7718 CHEV: ‘63 Nova SS. 2 door hard top, V8, 2 sp power glide, project car. $5,200. (360)461-2056.

2 0 0 2 L ex u s L S 4 3 0 .

Excellent condition, Mystic Sea Opal with cream leather interior, V- 8 , 5 - s p e e d a u t o, 4-door sedan, 63K original miles, one owner, Leather, Navi, Sun/Moon roof, Luxury pkg., up to 28 MPG highway, garaged entire life. Email phone number to lsa@wr iteme.me for more information and owner contact. We will call you back. This is a beautiful luxury vehicle. $19,950.

CHEV: ‘79 L82 Corvette.

Motor needs work. $4,000/obo. 809-0700.

Classic, all original, 1966 HARLEY: ‘04 Soft Tail F - 2 5 0 F o r d C a m p e r Heritage. Black with lots Special. 390 Auto, origiof extra chrome. 24,500 nal owner. $6,000/obo. mi., Beautiful bike, must (360)390-8101 see to appreciate. $11,000. (360)477-3725.

FORD: ‘27 T-Bucket, ‘350’ blower, rag top, H A R L E Y: ‘ 0 6 1 2 0 0 f a s t a n d n i c e , C D. S p o r t s t e r. 7 K m i l e s , $17,500. Call before 7 mint. $7,900. 452-6677. p.m. (360)457-8388.

HELMETS: Motorcycle helmets, Shoei RF800, XXL. One for $50, or both for $80 or chainsaw trade. (360)683-2743.

2008 Lexus 430SC: Pebble Beach Addition.

I f yo u eve r wa n t e d a b e a u t i f u l L ex u s , l o w mileage (19,200) for a 2008 Lexus 430 SC. It is a dark gray with the entire Pebble Beach Addition ad on’s. The top retracts to the trunk in 19 seconds. It really is a see to appreciate condition. The only reason I am selling is I have 5 vehicles and am cutting down to just two. If interested call HONDA: ‘05 CRF80.

(360) 385-0424.

Like new. $1,400.

This will not last long.

(360)460-8514.

FORD: ‘29 Model AA. Rodney 1 1/2 ton flatbed truck, HONDA: ‘79 CM400T complete frame off res- BMW ‘04 330i Convert. road bike. 24,000 mi. toration. Updated 4 cyl. Black,vry good. 100k mi. $900. 683-4761. e n g i n e, hy d r. b ra ke s. Fast/fun/luxury. $11,700.

(360)477-8377 HONDA: ‘85 Goldwing $22,000. (360)683-3089.

A s p e n c a d e . 1 2 0 0 c c , FORD: ‘62 Galaxie Sunblack/chrome, exc. cond. liner Convertible. 69,400 $3,500/obo. 417-0153. mi., 390 ci and 300 hp H O N DA : ‘ 8 5 M a g n a . a u t o, P / S, P / B, P / W, P/Se, radials, running Runs excellent. $1,600. lights, skirts, car cover, (360)385-9019 original paint, upholstery SUZUKI: ‘06 Boulevard and carpets, new top.

C90T. 342 mi., like new, $24,500. (360)683-3385. BU I C K : ‘ 0 0 L e S a b r e.

115K, like new, loaded, Email for pictures m a n y ex t r a s , a l w ay s Rrobert169@qwest.net runs great. garaged. $9,500. $3,500. (253)314-1258.

(360)461-1911 MERCEDES: ‘82 380SL. C o nve r t i bl e h a r d / s o f t BUICK ‘08 LACROSSE CXL SEDAN top, new tires/brakes, 9805 ATVs 3.8L Series III V6, autoLooks great. $5,750. matic, chrome alloys, (360)683-5614 or good tires, backup assist (253)208-9640 sensors, keyless entry, PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r Custom, new inter ior, locks, and mirrors, powtires, rims, wiring and er programmable heated more. $9,250. 683-7768. l e a t h e r s e a t s, c r u i s e control, tilt, air condition9292 Automobiles ing, dual zone climate c o n t r o l , C D s t e r e o, Others POLARIS: 2011 Razor steering wheel controls, LE Bobby Gorden seinformation center, Onries, excellent condition, Star, dual front and side low hours, used for famiimpact airbags. only ly fun, no extreme riding, 14,000 miles! Priced unwell maintained and alder Kelley Blue Book! ways stored inside, Like new condition inwindshield and roof top side and out! One ownex t r a s. $ 1 1 , 4 0 0 o b o, er, clean Carfax! Stop by 460-0187 or 460-9512 Gray Motors today! evenings. $15,995 GRAY MOTORS QUAD: ‘05 Honda TRX 1995 CADILLAC STS, 457-4901 450R. Excellent cond.

4 DR AUTO, LEATHgraymotors.com $2,500. (360)461-0157.

E R , AC, B O S E R A CHEV: ‘97 Camaro conDIO, CD, CASSETTE. QUAD: ‘07 Yamaha 700 Raptor. Like new, extras. R E B U I LT T R A N S , vertible. 6 cyl. new moN E W E R T I R E S , tor, R16’s, mag wheels Price reduced to $4,500.

CHROME RIMS WITH $5,000. 452-1106.

(360)452-3213 EXTRA RIMS/TIRES. L E C T E V E R Y - CHRYSLER: ‘02 Town & 9740 Auto Service ETHING. BEAUTIFUL C o u n t r y L i m i t e d . F u l l & Parts CAR LIKE NEW WITH power, excellent. $4,900. (360)452-4827.

108,000.

PA R T I N G O U T : ‘ 8 5 (360)670-3841 OR C H RY S L E R ‘ 0 4 S E Toyota 4-Runner. $25(360)681-8650 BRING: All the power $200. (360)457-3120. options, $3,995.

1995 TOYOTA PASEO (360)417-3063 30+mpg, 5 sp manual 9742 Tires & w i t h a p p r x 2 2 3 k FORD: ‘03 Mustang conWheels miles,factory alarm sys- vertabile. $6,800/obo. t e m , a f t e r m a r ke t c d (360)808-1242 TIRES: For truck or RV, player, tinted windows, 6 Michelin 235/80R 22.5, well maintained and ser- FORD: ‘05 Mustang GT. used for 15,400 mi. viced regularly. $2500 V8, 5 speed, 61K mi., $600. (360)681-4989. new tires. $14,900.

OBO,Please call (360)582-0358 360-477-8852.

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

Car of the Week

Rotary rev, rpm vibe

Dear Shawn: I am a believer in power programDear Doctor: I have a mers, fresh-air intake, freesmell is 1982 Mazda RX-7 with a Junior flowing exhaust systems from rotary motor with about and a lower-temperature Damato caused 121,000 miles on it. moisture thermostat.

I noticed a vibration that that is usuAll of these upgrades gets worse as the rpms go ally built will increase performance. higher. up in the The power programmer It runs about 10 to 15 heater box. or power chip increases There is pounds of oil pressure, but ignition timing, fuel curve, I’m told that’s normal for a always the transmission shift points rotary engine. possibility and firmness, and electric Is the motor gone?

Matthat there cooling fan operation. thew can be I have never had an Dear Matthew: Any moisture unhappy customer with the engine that develops a built up under the floor installation of these vibration has something out upgrades that are done at mat or carpet that you can- of balance and should be the same time. not see or feel without lift- looked into.

To get the most power ing the carpet off the floor.

The rotary engine does out of the upgrades, preWe use any good disinhave lower oil pressure mium gas is recommended. fectant spray to help kill than conventional piston Synthetic oil is also a big the mildew. engines. plus for 90 percent of the I start with making sure Rotary engines also can cars and trucks on the road. the cabin filter is clean. rev much higher than the As for brand-name prodWith the engine runconventional piston engine. ucts, all brands work the ning, set the heater on high same.

Power programmer and spray the disinfectant The difference is the into the heater air intake Dear Doctor: I own a cost. at the bottom of the wind1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee ________ shield for 45 seconds at a 4.0 with 167,000 miles on it. time.

Junior Damato is an accredited Would installing a perYou want to spray it formance chip significantly Master Automobile Technician, radio host and writer for Motor Matters four to five times, then set change the performance also finds time to run his own the temperature to cold and increase fuel economy? who seven-bay garage. Questions for the and repeat the process.

If so, do you recommend Auto Doc? Send them to Junior DamYou can do this weekly any specific brand? ato, 3 Court Circle, Lakeville, MA until the smell is gone, The SUV runs well, but I 02347. Personal replies are not possithen once a month when would like to increase the ble; questions are answered only in horsepower. Shawn the column. needed.

THE AUTO DOC

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FORD ‘01 Mustang Cobra, blue book $11,700, NOS Flowmasters, FORD ‘69 F-250 Camp- $12,000. Call for more er Special: with factory details. (360)775-1858. air, air shocks, tranny cooler, tow hitch, beauti- AC U R A : ‘ 8 8 I n t e g r a . ful truck! $8,500.

Runs excellent, 122ZK. (360)681-2916 $1,600. (360)683-7173.

LEXUS: ‘99 ES300. 84K CHEV: ‘91 Flatbed truck.

Mom’s V6, leather, mnrf.

4x4, 4 speed, 1 ton dual$8,700. (360)643-3363. ly, ‘454’ gas engine, 75K original miles, with LINCOLN ‘02 LS: nice camper, must see to beshape. $8,000. lieve, both in excellent (360)457-3645 condition. $7,750.

(360)928-3566 or MAZDA ‘92 MX3: v6, 24 (360)912-1937 valve, 5 sp manual, $2000/obo. 477-6098.

CHEVROLET ‘05 SILVERADO LT CREW MERCURY: ‘95 Cougar. CAB SHORT BED 4X4 4.6 V8, tint, all power, 6.6L Duramax Diesel, sunroof, over $2,500 in Allison Automatic, 4” exreceipts. $1,500/obo. haust, AFE intake, alloy (360)683-0763 wheels, new Mud-TerMERCURY: ‘96 Sable. r a i n t i r e s , r u n n i n g sedan, good shape, new boards, tow package, tires, needs transmis- privacy glass, keyless entr y, power windows, sion. $450. 457-0578. door locks, and mirrors, MISC: Toyota ‘91 Ter- p ow e r p r o g r a m m a bl e cel, $1,000/obo or trade. heated leather seats, Also, Ford ‘86 window cruise control, tilt, air van, diesel, $2,400/obo conditioning, dual zone or trade. Yamaha 1200 c l i m a t e c o n t r o l , C D cc M o t o r c y c l e , Stereo, Information Center, OnStar, Integrated $200/obo.

Phone, Rear DVD video (360)775-7465 system, dual front airMITSUBISHI ‘03 Lancer bags. Only 63,000 miles!

ES. Manual transmis- L o a d e d w i t h o p t i o n s ! sion, 151K miles, runs Venerable 6.6L Durae x c e l l e n t , 3 2 m p g . max Diesel with Allison $2,700. (360)460-8980.

Transmission! Live in the lap of luxur y! Stop by O L D S : ‘ 9 9 B r a v a d a . Gray Motors today!

Loaded, leather $4,295/ $29,995 obo. (360)928-2181.

GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 PLYMOUTH ‘94 Voyaggraymotors.com er : One owner, clean. $400. (360)452-2066.

CHEVY ‘02 TAHOE LT 4X4 PORCHE: ‘02 Boxster S. 5.3L Vor tec V8, Auto65K mi., black with black leather interior, 6 speed, matic, Flowmaster Exhaust, Alloy Wheels, Auall options, nice car. $18,500. (360)461-9635. t o r i d e S u s p e n s i o n , Running Boards, Tow Package, Tinted WinSUBARU ‘09 LEGACY SPECIAL d ow s, Key l e s s E n t r y, Power Windows, Door EDITION 4-DOOR Economical 2.5 liter 4- Locks, and Mirrors, Powcyl, auto, all wheel drive, er Programmable Heata / c , c r u i s e , t i l t , ed Leather Seats, 3rd AM/FM/CD with Harmon R ow S e a t i n g , C r u i s e K a r d o n a u d i o, p ow e r Control, Tilt, Air Condiwindows, locks and seat, tioning, Rear Air, Sony key l e s s e n t r y, p ow e r CD Stereo w/ iPod inmoonroof, alloy wheels, puts, OnStar, informaonly 17,000 miles, very tion center, dual front very clean, 1-owner, fac- a i r b a g s . Ke l l e y B l u e tory lease return, non- Book Value of $12,897! smoker, spotless carfax O n l y 7 9 , 0 0 0 M i l e s ! report, balance of factory Loaded with options! Immaculate condition in5/60 warranty. side and out! This Tahoe $17,995.00 wa s b a b i e d ! S t o p by REID & JOHNSON Gray Motors today!

MOTORS 457-9663 $29,995 reidandjohnson.com GRAY MOTORS T OYO TA : ‘ 0 9 P r i u s .

457-4901 White, 58K, Nav, stereo, graymotors.com B.U. camera. $18,000.

DODGE: ‘72 3/4 ton.

(805)478-1696 Runs great, no dents, TOYOTA : ‘ 9 9 C a r o l l a some rust. $700/obo.

CE. 115K, realiable, (360)531-3842 clean. $3,700/obo.

(808)895-5634

VW: ‘07 New Beetle Converible. Ver y good condition Only 62,250 miles Auto transmission Located in Sequim.

(206)499-7151

9434 Pickup Trucks Others

1951 Dodge truck.

Beautiful maintained collector’s truck. Must see to appreciate. Original miles 47K. $14,000.

(360)385-0424 CHEV: ‘02 Silverado.

Great tr uck, 118K, new tires, AM/FM, tow p a c k a g e , b e d l i n e r, small dent, must sell, moving out of the country. $4,500/obo.

(360)808-6914

H O N DA ‘ 8 5 A c c o r d : Runs good, needs water DODGE: ‘01 Dakota. 4.7 pump. $600. 683-7173. liter, V8, 5 sp, rear limitHYUNDAI: ‘11 Accent. ed slip axle, 4x4, 1 ownL i ke n ew, d a r k p l u m , er, 117K mi., very clean complete repair manual, interior, never smoked in, maintenance records. manufacturers warranty. $5,800. (360)683-2914. $15,500. (360)797-1508

DODGE ‘99 Flatbed: V8 Dodge Ram Flatbed pickup 4x4. White with detachable metal sideboards and tool box. Good condition, $4200 obo. For more information or to see call (360)461-4151.

FORD ‘02 EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 4X4 SPORT UTILITY 4.0L V6, Automatic, alloy wheels, Tonneau cover, p r i va c y g l a s s, p ow e r w i n d ow s, d o o r l o ck s, mirrors, and rear slider, air conditioning, CD/cassette stereo, DVD video system, dual front airbags. Only 69,000 miles!

Sparkling clean inside a n d o u t ! T h e p e r fe c t practical combination of a Truck and Sport Utility!

Stop by Gray Motors today! $11,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD: ‘08 F150 XLT. 4x4 crew cab. Low mi., loaded! $18,500.

(360)912-1599 GMC: ‘77 Sierra 6000 series. New 12’ bed. $1,300/obo. 775-1139.

9556 SUVs Others

FORD: ‘79 F250 Super SUZUKI ‘05 GRAND Cab. ‘460’, AT, tow pkg., VITARA XL.7 B a n k s p o w e r p a c k , 2.7 liter v6, auto, 4x4, 141K, runs/drives great.

A/C, cruise, tilt, power $2,200. (360)460-7534. windows and locks, FORD: ‘86 F150. Excel- AM/FM/CD, fog lamps, lent cond., runs great, alloy wheels, luggage recent tune up. $3,000/ rack, privacy glass, very clean local trade, nonobo. (360)531-3842. smoker, spotless carfax FORD: ‘88 Ranger Su- report. $7,995 per cab. Auto, front/rear REID & JOHNSON tanks, power windows/ MOTORS 457-9663 seats, power steering, tilt reidandjohnson.com wheel, cruise control, 92,384 mi. $2,900/obo.

(360)457-0852 9730 Vans & Minivans FORD: ‘91 F250. Ext. c a b X LT, ‘ 4 6 0 ’ , a u t o, 105K orig. mi., gooseneck/trailer hitches, trailer brakes, runs great. $2,495. (360)452-4362 or (360)808-5390.

GMC: ‘00 Sierra 2500 SLE. Ext. cab, 4x4, big blk, 128K, gr t shape, nice tires/whls. $6,700/ obo. (360)477-6361.

GMC: ‘08 Canyon.

Cruise, air conditioning, only 14,000 mi. Only $12,000. 360-385-3025 GMC ‘88 Sierra: 2x4, very clean, 119k. $2,295. (360)775-8830.

9556 SUVs Others CHEV ‘02 TRAILBLAZER: 139k miles, straight 6 Vortec, loaded. $5000.

(360)452-2807 CHEV ‘84 3/4 ton 4x4: 140K miles, runs good, $2,800/obo.477-6098.

CHEV: ‘96 Suburban.

3/4 ton, 6.5L, turbo diesel, leather, 206K, nice. $4,900.

(360)301-4884 GMC ‘94 Jimmy: 4x4, auto, 134,000, clean.

Everything works. New tranny at 99k, major front end work 122K. $3,000 or best offer.

5 6 5 - 0 6 1 4 d ay, 4 6 1 9750 cell.

JEEP ‘88 Cherokee Lorado: Needs work. $1,000. (360)681-3588.

JEEP ‘99 GRAND CHEROKEE LORADO 84k, auto. Lowest inhouse financing rates!

Buy here, pay here! $7,995 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center www.theotherguys auto.com 360-417-3788 SUBARU ‘03 Outback: AW D, 2 - o w n e r, w e l l maintained. 130,000 mi.

5-speed manual trans.

New head gasket, runs great! Very clean inside & out. $7500.

(360)461-2588

Others

FORD ‘98 Econoline E150 Conversion Van (Red). 4.6 V8 Engine, 116,000 miles, Excellent Condition, Non Smoki n g , D u a l a i r B a g s, A i r C o n d i t i o n f r o n t / r e a r, Quad seats,3r seat,Must see. $6250. Call Bob 360-452-8248

EMAIL US AT classified@peninsula dailynews.com

9730 Vans & Minivans Others CHEVROLET ‘05 ASTRO CARGO VAN 4.3 liter V6, auto, A/C, safety bulkhead, privacy glass, only 14,000 miles, very, very clean 1-owner local corporate lease return, non-smoker, spotless “autocheck” vehicle history report. $10,995.00 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com FORD ‘10 TRANSIT CONNECT XLT MINI CARGO VAN Economical 2.0 liter 4cyl, auto, A/C, cruise, tilt, AM/FM/CD, power windows and locks, power mirrors, keyless entry, safety bulkhead, privacy glass, only 27,000 miles, balance of factory 3/36 and 5/60 warranty, spotless 1-owner corporate lease return, non-smoker. spotless “autocheck” vehicle history report. $1,8995.00 REID & JOHNSON MOTORS 457-9663 reidandjohnson.com

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County No. 12-2-00003-7 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM ONEWEST BANK, FSB, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff, v.

The Estate of Rose A. Kashey, an incapacitated person; United States of America, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Washington State Department of Social and Health Services; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANTS Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60) days after October 18, 2012, and defend the real property foreclosure action in Clallam County Superior Court, and answer the complaint of OneWest Bank, FSB (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a copy of your answer or responsive pleading upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at its office stated below. In case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.

The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment, and if not immediately paid, to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Clallam County, Washington, and legally described as follows: Lot 49, Dungeness Estates Division 3, as per plat recorded in volume 9 of plats, pages 13, 14 and 15, records of Clallam County, Washington.

Situate in Clallam County, State of Washington.

Commonly known as: 21 Nicole Place, Sequim, WA 98382.

DATED this 15th day of October, 2012.

ROUTH CRABTREE OLSEN, P.S. By: Janaya L. Carter, WSBA #32715 Lauren Davidson Humphreys, WSBA #41694 Valerie I. Holder, WSBA #42968 Gauri Shrotriya Locker, WSBA #39022 Attorneys for Plaintiff 13555 SE 36th Street, Ste 300 Legal No. 430899 Bellevue, WA 98006 Pub: Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2012

SUBARU ‘96 OUTBACK WAGON AWD 9932 Port Angeles 9932 Port Angeles Check out our huge seLegals Legals lection of 4x4s! No credit checks!

CITY OF PORT ANGELES $5,995 NOTICE OF The Other Guys PUBLIC HEARING Auto and Truck Center www.theotherguys NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 19, auto.com 2012, the CITY OF PORT ANGELES PLANNING 360-417-3788 COMMISSION will conduct a public hearing in consideration of an application to allow an ACCESSO9934 Jefferson RY RESIDENTIAL UNIT in the RS-7 Residential Single Family zone as a conditional use. The existCounty Legals ing residence will become the accessory residential, or second, smaller residential use on the site Legal Notice The Quinault Child Sup- with a new single family residence being constructport Services Program ed on site. The public hearing will begin at 6 p.m., hereby notifies the Re- City Hall, 321 East Fifth Street, Por t Angeles, spondents, John Broten Washington. Application information may be reand Brenda Brooks, that viewed at the City Department of Community & their presence is re- Economic Development, City Hall, P.O. Box 1150, quired on January 8th, Port Angeles. City Hall is accessible to persons 2013 at 1:30 PM, for a with disabilities. Interested parties are invited to athearing in the Quinault tend the meeting. Written comments must be reTribal Court in Taholah, ceived no later than December 5, 2012.

Grays Harbor County, Washington. Failure to STATE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT: It is anappear or respond within ticipated that a determination of non significance 60 days, from the first will be issued for the project per WAC 197-11-355 date of Publication, may following the end of the public comment period. result in a default. For more information, please APPLICANT: Deborah Volturno 1203 Georgiana Street. call (360) 276-8211 ext. LOCATION: 685.

For fur ther information contact: Sue Roberds, Legal No. 436520 P u b : N ov. 8 , 1 5 , 2 2 , (360) 417-4750 Pub: Nov. 22, 2012 Legal No. 439903 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

B11

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 2B706231

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

B12

WeatherWatch

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012 Neah Bay 45/42

ellingham el e lli lli ln 46/42

Olympic Peninsula TODAY BREEZ

Y

Port Townsend 46/43

RAI

47/39

N

Olympics Snow level: 3,000 ft.

Forks 44/40

➡

Sequim 46/40

BRE

Port Ludlow 48/41

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Yesterday

Nation NationalTODAY forecast

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 50 40 0.11 11.76 Forks 46 37 0.88 103.33 Seattle 52 44 0.31 38.28 Sequim 55 35 0.05 11.14 Hoquiam 52 43 0.59 69.32 Victoria 50 38 0.31 26.54 Port Townsend 46 41 0.42* 19.21

Forecast highs for Thursday, Nov. 22

EZY

➡

Aberdeen 50/48

Billings 46° | 32°

San Francisco 66° | 50°

New

First

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States: Chicago 63° | 45°

Los Angeles 73° | 54°

Miami 73° | 55°

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

49/38 Clouds and rain

Low 41 Cloudy and rainy

Marine Weather

45/38 Rain continues

MONDAY

46/36 Chance of showers

44/36 Clouds with chance of rain

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca:: E wind 10 to 20 kt rising to 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to o 4 ft. A chance of rain. E wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft.

Ocean: SE wind 20 to 30 kt rising to 25 to 35 kt.

Combined seas 10 to 13 ft with a dominant period of 12 seconds. Rain. SE wind 25 to 35 kt rising to 30 to 40 kt.

Tides

SUNDAY

Fronts

CANADA

Seattle 50° | 41°

Spokane 41° | 28°

Tacoma 46° | 36° Yakima 41° | 30°

Astoria 50° | 41°

ORE.

© 2012 Wunderground.com

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset tomorrow

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo

Hi 45 61 72 14 62 69 53 82 53 63 69 49 62 48 82 52

Lo Prc Otlk 28 Cldy 36 Cldy 35 Clr 07 PCldy 32 Clr 47 PCldy 36 PCldy 48 PCldy 31 Clr 47 Clr 44 Clr 29 Cldy 55 Rain 38 Cldy 60 PCldy 31 Clr

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 8:25 a.m. 8.3’ 2:03 a.m. 2.3’ 9:13 p.m. 6.4’ 3:16 p.m. 1.3’

SATURDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 9:09 a.m. 8.5’ 2:57 a.m.

10:12 p.m. 6.6’ 4:06 p.m.

Ht 2.6’ 0.8’

Port Angeles

10:01 a.m. 7.1’ 11:36 p.m. 4.9’

3:02 a.m. 2.8’ 5:30 p.m. 2.0’

10:35 a.m. 7.0’

4:08 a.m. 3.8’ 6:05 p.m. 1.2’

12:54 a.m. 5.5’ 11:04 a.m. 6.9’

5:12 a.m.

6:35 p.m.

4.7’ 0.5’

Port Townsend

11:38 a.m. 8.8’

4:15 a.m. 3.1’ 6:43 p.m. 2.2’

1:13 a.m. 6.0’ 12:12 p.m. 8.7’

5:21 a.m. 4.2’ 7:18 p.m. 1.3’

2:31 a.m. 6.8’ 12:41 p.m. 8.5’

6:25 a.m.

7:48 p.m.

5.2’ 0.5’

Dungeness Bay* 10:44 a.m. 7.9’

3:37 a.m. 2.8’ 6:05 p.m. 2.0’

12:19 a.m. 5.4’ 11:18 a.m. 7.8’

4:43 a.m. 3.8’ 6:40 p.m. 1.2’

1:37 a.m. 6.1’ 11:47 a.m. 7.7’

5:47 a.m.

7:10 p.m.

4.7’ 0.5’

*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

-10s

-0s

Burlington, Vt. 45 Casper 59 Charleston, S.C. 64 Charleston, W.Va. 60 Charlotte, N.C. 62 Cheyenne 61 Chicago 58 Cincinnati 60 Cleveland 57 Columbia, S.C. 65 Columbus, Ohio 55 Concord, N.H. 49 Dallas-Ft Worth 80 Dayton 58 Denver 68 Des Moines 60 Detroit 57 Duluth 47 El Paso 72 Evansville 66 Fairbanks -06 Fargo 51 Flagstaff 62 Grand Rapids 54 Great Falls 63 Greensboro, N.C. 58 Hartford Spgfld 50 Helena 58 Honolulu 79 Houston 79 Indianapolis 57 Jackson, Miss. 69 Jacksonville 71 Juneau 28 Kansas City 64 Key West 70 Las Vegas 69 Little Rock 75

29 46 40 32 33 33 34 46 33 36 39 27 49 37 36 39 35 29 54 39 -26 31 36 33 43 34 32 41 66 52 39 42 50 15 39 67 48 47

4:28 p.m.

7:33 a.m.

1:37 p.m.

2:40 a.m.

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 7:37 a.m. 8.0’ 1:05 a.m. 1.7’ 8:04 p.m. 6.4’ 2:16 p.m. 2.1’

LaPush

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Dec 13 Dec 19 Nov 28

Nation/World

Victoria 46° | 39°

Olympia 46° | 34°

Dec 6

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

PCldy Clr Clr Clr Clr Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy PCldy Clr Clr Clr .03 Clr PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy Clr Cldy Rain Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy Clr PCldy PCldy Clr

■ 85 at Killeen,

Texas ■ 7 at Alamosa, Colo.

Atlanta 66° | 43°

El Paso 72° | 46° Houston 79° | 57°

Full

New York 52° | 39°

Detroit 55° | 39°

Washington D.C. 55° | 37°

Cold

TONIGHT

Cloudy

Minneapolis 61° | 48°

Denver 55° | 32°

Almanac Last

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 50° | 41°

*Reading taken in Nordland

Brinnon 49/39

Sunny

The Lower 48:

Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport

72 65 74 72 70 75 52 54 68 73 51 53 71 73 62 74 54 52 84 53 49 58 51 59 67 61 58 68 62 72 63 81 66 66 88 59 47 77

53 48 35 47 61 50 34 38 48 50 40 47 24 45 39 55 42 39 58 31 34 46 37 36 40 51 37 56 43 60 47 54 54 60 78 25 42 50

.29

.64

.12

.44

PCldy Clr Cldy Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Clr Clr Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Rain PCldy Clr Clr Cldy Rain PCldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Rain Clr PCldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr

GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots ft or ’ feet

Sioux Falls 59 42 Clr Syracuse 48 31 Clr Tampa 76 56 PCldy Topeka 67 34 Clr Tucson 79 56 Cldy Tulsa 73 37 Clr Washington, D.C. 57 39 Clr Wichita 70 38 Clr Wilkes-Barre 48 30 Clr Wilmington, Del. 53 32 PCldy _________________ Hi Lo Otlk Auckland 67 54 Sh Baghdad 73 53 Clr Beijing 44 25 Clr Berlin 45 33 Cldy Brussels 46 42 PCldy Cairo 76 60 Clr Calgary 21 15 Snow Guadalajara 79 50 Clr Hong Kong 76 66 Ts Jerusalem 65 50 PCldy Johannesburg 72 50 Ts/Wind Kabul 56 35 Clr London 53 43 Cldy/Wind Mexico City 74 47 Clr Montreal 44 26 Clr Moscow 36 31 Cldy New Delhi 79 53 Clr Paris 46 44 PCldy Rio de Janeiro 81 67 PCldy Rome 64 50 Cldy Sydney 71 59 Clr Tokyo 55 48 Rain Toronto 58 43 PCldy Vancouver 44 42 Sh

Ex-ambassador pleads guilty to reckless driving THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPOKANE — Ryan Crocker, the former U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, is pleading guilty to a reduced charge of reckless

driving in connection with a drunken-driving accident in Spokane Valley this summer.

The Spokesman-Review reported that the 63-year-

old retired diplomat entered the plea bargain Wednesday in Spokane County District Court.

He originally faced a drunken-driving charge

after colliding with a semitruck at a Spokane Valley intersection Aug. 14, then driving away as a witness tailed him.

No injuries were

reported in the collision.

Crocker apologized for his actions and said it would not happen again.

As part of the sentence, Crocker’s driver’s license

will be suspended for 30 days, and he must pay a $1,000 fine.

He also may have to pay to fix damage to the truck.

2B706493

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SpecialReport

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

C1

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

These generous 2011 donors helped their neighbors in 2012

2011 donors

requested that the amount of their donation be kept private; and those who requested anonymity (only their cities and donations are listed).

This year’s Home Fund campaign begins today, on Thanksgiving, and runs until Dec. 31.

Look for a kickoff article on Page A1 today — then follow-ups and photos every Wednesday and Sunday in the PDN about how the Home Fund operates, who benefits from our readers’ generosity — and a list of this year’s donors.

Even a modest donation can help ease the struggles of children, families and the elderly on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Thank you very much for making a difference in the lives — and futures — of your neighbors.

✃

D

uring the 2011 holiday season, generous readers and supporters in Jefferson and Clallam counties raised a record-breaking $254,593.73 for the Peninsula Daily News’ Peninsula Home Fund.

Your donations went to work immediately in 2012 — and have been felt in powerful, meaningful ways in the lives of more than 2,700 households and individuals on the North Olympic Peninsula.

On behalf of our neighbors in need, we thank you.

Since 1989, the Home Fund has changed lives through the generous donations of PDN readers like you.

On this and the following eight pages are contributions received during the 2011 campaign, identified as requested by the donors — name and donation; those who

Change someone’s

■ Thomas L. and Kathryn R. Lawrence, Sequim — $100.

■ Helene Smith, Sequim — $100.

■ Second Saturday Club, Sequim — $100. We’re a small group of women that meets monthly to contribute to a charity. We are touched by the success of the Peninsula Home Fund.

■ Just Dolls of Washington, Port Angeles — $350.

All gifts, no matter what ■ Proceeds from Andrew May’s size, make a big Peninsula Daily News Garden Bus Tour to difference. the 2011 Northwest Flower and Garden Show in Seattle— $500.

■ James R. McPherson, Port Angeles.

Here is my donation of $__________ for 2012.

■ Rod and Mary Harp, Sequim.

■ Terry and Cleone Telling, Quilcene. In Print name(s) ___________________________________ memory of Donita Blacker.

■ Mary and Cullen Kelsoe, Port Angeles.

In memory of Donald Boyd.

Address _______________________________________ ■ Pat Norton, Port Angeles.

■ Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evanoff, Sequim.

City/State __________________________ ZIP _______ ■ Donald and Colleen Daley, Port Angeles.

Make check or money order payable to “Peninsula Home Fund.”

■ Ramona Burdick, Port Angeles.

To contribute by credit card, complete the following: ■ Charles and Barbara Thompson, Sequim.

Visa MasterCard ■ Ake and Siv Almgren, Sequim (with matching corporate donation from PJM Card No.: Interconnection LLC).

■ Robert and Jean Pfeiffer, Port Expiration: Three-digit security code: Townsend.

■ Helen and Jerry Freilich, Port Angeles.

Name as it appears on card: ■ Edward Dougherty and Kathy Snyder, Port Angeles. In honor of Betty Matthews.

Signature: ■ Sara and Mike Miller, Port Townsend.

■ Vaughn and Sherry Shamp, Port Angeles.

Day phone number (with area code): ■ Joe Paulsen, Port Angeles.

■ Steve and Lucy Nordwell, Port Angeles. In memory of Bob Kennedy. il Peninsula Daily News Home Fund Ma : P.O. Box 1330 ■ Mrs. William J. Dabel, Orinda, Calif. to Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ Tom and Joyce LaMure, Sequim.

■ Mount Pleasant Homemakers, Port Angeles. In honor of Matilda McCord.

How would you like your gift recognized in the ■ Lorraine Trathen, Port Angeles. In Peninsula Daily News? memory of Raymond Trathen Sr. ■ B.J. VanAusdle, Port Angeles. In honor Name(s) and amount Name(s) only Anonymous of Kurhajetz family and Ninth and E Street I designate my contribution In memory of: In honor of: neighbors.

■ Nadine Fuller, Forks.

Honoree’s Name: ■ Barbara L. Townsend, Port Angeles. In memory of MaryAnn McFarland.

You can also add a message of 25 words or less.

■ George H. Bergner, Sequim. In (Use a separate sheet of paper.) memoriam to Franklin Earl and his big kitchen in the sky.

Contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. 100 percent of ■ Dr. Robert H. and Barbara J. Houtz, your caring donation goes to Olympic Community Action Port Angeles.

Programs to help children, seniors and families in Clallam and ■ Jennifer Helpenstell, Seattle. In honor Jefferson counties. Written acknowledgment will be mailed to of John and Merelene Helpenstell. donors by Jan. 31, 2013. Questions? Call 360-417-3500.

■ Ray Nason, Port Angeles.

■ Diane Bergman, Port Angeles.

■ Paul Richmond, Port Angeles.

■ Joe Cammack, Port Angeles.

■ Jim and Mary Kreider, Port Angeles.

■ D. Jean Lodeen, Port Angeles.

■ Sequim — $50. In memory of Len. In honor of Jerry and Sonja Wahto. They ■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Sequim — $200. show by their example the importance of ■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Sequim — $50. giving to their neighbors.

■ Sequim — $200.

■ Sekiu — $100.

■ Judith Coleman, Sequim.

■ Port Angeles — $10. In honor of Vi ■ Sequim — $25.

■ Estes Builder, Sequim (drawing Johnson.

■ Port Angeles — $350. donation).

■ Port Townsend — $25.

■ Port Angeles — $350.

■ Eddie and Beatrice Temple, Sequim.

■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Sequim — $50.

Thank you for the work you do to help ■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Sequim — $750. others! God bless!

■ Sequim — $200.

■ Port Angeles — $10. In memory of our ■ Olympic Springs, Carlsborg.

■ Port Angeles — $50. parents, Swenson and Clark.

■ Angelo and Brenda Spandrio, Sequim.

■ Sequim — $200.

■ Port Angeles — $10. In memory of our ■ Linda and Bertha Norris, Port Angeles.

■ Port Angeles — $25. parents, Swenson and Clark.

Peninsula

☞ Don’t want to mail in this coupon?

DONATE TO THE HOME FUND ONLINE! YOU CAN DONATE to the Peninsula Home Fund on the Peninsula Daly News’ web site, www.peninsula dailynews.com, as well as by mailing in the coupon on this page with your donation.

The easy-touse online form (accessibly by clicking on the button on the PDN home page — or accessing the coupon on your smartphone via the QR code above) allows you to donate by check or money order — or by Visa or MasterCard.

Look on Page A1 in today’s Thanksgiving edition of the PDN for the first in a series of articles on how the Home Fund operates and who benefits from your generosity.

Peninsula Daily News

■ Port Angeles — $20.

■ Sequim — $49.

■ Port Angeles — $5.

■ Port Angeles — $30.

■ Port Angeles — $10. In memory of our parents, Swenson and Clark.

■ Port Angeles — $50.

■ Port Angeles — $20. Cash found at Walgreens (September 2011). Someone who needs it will get its use.

■ Joe and Dee Blanchard, Sequim — $100.

■ Robin and Carol Lee Moses, Carlsborg — $300.

■ Dennis and Mary Hood, Sequim — $100.

■ Ray and DeAnna Stossel, Port Angeles — $100. In honor of Orman “O.W.” Bieber and Olive.

■ Dave Dau, Port Angeles — $250. In honor of our working poor.

■ Gene and Jean Spargo, Sequim — $150.

■ Roberta Galvan, Sequim — $100. In memory of my husband, Eduardo.

■ Marge Hansen, Port Angeles — $500. In memory of Ken Hansen.

■ Renate B. Melvey, Sequim — $100.

In memory of Gordy Melvey.

■ Gaskill family, Port Angeles — $50.

■ Janine Moore, Forks — $30.

■ The Skotheims, Port Angeles — $250.

■ League of British Women, Carlsborg — $250.

■ James and Katherine Loveland, Port Angeles — $250. In memory of Grace Loveland.

TURN

TO

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C2

SpecialReport

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM C1 Schrader, Sequim. In honor of our servicemen and -women who sacrifice so ■Mike and Freda Tallmadge, Port Angeles — much. ■Pat Bartlett and $100. In honor of the Margaret Lawrence, teachers and support staff Sequim. who educate our children. ■Hazel Gershowitz, ■Ray and Jan Morgan, Port Angeles.

Port Angeles — $100. ■Fred and Ann ■Beverly Croxford, Weinmann, Port Townsend.

Port Angeles — $50. ■Richard and Etta ■Earl and Becky MacDonald, Port Ludlow.

Archer, Sequim — $100. ■Sandra Larson, Port ■Dick and Gayle Townsend.

Larson, Sequim — $50. ■Ruth Lund, Port ■Robert C. Zech, Port Angeles.

Angeles — $100. ■Doug and Trudy ■Inge Magrs, Sequim Rittenhouse, Port Angeles. — $100. In memory of Bill ■Curt and Lesa Magrs.

Oppelt, Port Angeles. In ■Gary and Elaine memory of Laurel N. Nelson, Port Townsend — Oppelt. $50. ■Janis Burger, Port ■Dave and Linda Angeles.

Johnson, Sequim — $100. ■Elizabeth Kelly, Port In memory of our beloved Angeles. In memory of parents. ■Samuel Shusterman, Chris and Clair DeLapp. ■Franny Koski, Port Port Townsend — $200. In Angeles. Honoring Tracy memory of Frances P. McCallum, Rod and Helen Shusterman.

Mackenzie, John Braasch, ■Tom Colville, Port Voices for Veterans and all Angeles — $30. those who help relieve the ■Kathy Cooper, Sequim — $99. In honor of suffering of people and animals. the 99 percent. We 99 ■John and Renee percent need to look out for Jones, Sequim. each other. ■Ted Benlan, Sequim. ■Sea Cliff Gardens In loving memory of Nina.

Bed and Breakfast, Port ■Jean Coplin, Port Angeles — $100.

Angeles. In honor of ■Suzie Stewart William. Special thanks to Nunley, Port Angeles — my daughter and son-in$100. In memory of Cathy law, Sharon and Allen Raycraft. ■John Price and Patty Brannin, for their help. ■Eleanor A. Thorton, Brady, Port Angeles Forks. ■William and Carol ■Rick and Mary Ellen Peet, Port Angeles.

Standly, Sequim. â– Frank and Paula

â– Maria E. Mendes, Port Townsend. â– Monica Mansfield, Sequim. â– Frank and Rhoda Brooks, Sequim. â– Jim and Beth Garifalos, Sequim. â– Neil and Jaqueline Eklund, Sequim. â– Gwen Lovett, Port Townsend. â– Marc and Pat Thomsen, Port Angeles. â– Kathleen Devanney, Port Townsend. â– Rosemary and Hungar Bernstein, Beaver.

Be kind — remember our wildlife struggling to survive every day. ■Carmela E. Richardson, Port Angeles.

In memory of Elwood and Ken Richardson. ■Leila Roberts, Port Angeles. In honor of Dan Roberts Sr. ■Ken and Charlotte Patterson, Port Angeles. “Never look down on anyone, unless you’re helping them up.� — Jesse Jackson ■Naomi Marcus, Port Townsend. In memory of Carol Landa. ■Carol Clark, Port Angeles. In memory of Jeanette Turman — Jeanette was one of the most loving and giving persons you’d ever want to meet. ■Joe and Naomi Denhart, Port Angeles. In loving memory of our parents.

TURN

TO

HOME FUND/C3

Goodwill’s Biggest Sale of the Year!

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peninsuladailynews.com

SpecialReport

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

â– Lucy and Jim Kittrick, Port Angeles. â– Judy Munro, Port â– Yvonne Dillon and Angeles. In loving memory Daniel Zimm, Port of my parents, Tom and Townsend.

Sally Munro. â– Catherine Black, Port â– Betty J. Abbott and Townsend.

Lori Christianson, Port â– Sara Ellen and Wally Angeles. In memory of all Peterson, Sequim. of our family members. â– Soeren and Connie â– Roger and Shirley Poulsen, Sequim.

Huntley, Sequim. In â– Nancy and Ed Grier, memory of our loving Port Angeles. parents. â– Mr. and Mrs. Tom â– Penny Burdick, Gagnon, Port Angeles. In Sequim. In memory of memory of our moms.

Gordon and Aural Burdick. â– Gary and Jan â– Kathleen Balducci Holmquist, Port Angeles. In and family, Port Angeles. In memory of our son, Danny memory of Bal, our parents Holmquist. and loved ones. â– Rose Crumb, Port â– Jim and Marci Angeles. In memory of Red Thomsen, Port Angeles. In Crumb. honor of Father Mark â– Kathlee Chapman, Stehly and his continued Port Angeles. In memory of ministry to those in need.

Jack B. Chapman. ■Tee Hansen, Port ■Daphne Raymond, Townsend. In honor of Port Angeles. In memory of Jennifer Cronin for her Leo and Brian Raymond countless kindness to so and Neil Jervis — gone but many. Merry Christmas not forgotten. with love to the Cronin ■Lucille Caughron, family.

Sequim. In memory of â– John and Adrienne Leonard.

Heinz, Port Angeles. In â– Mary Ellen Reed, memory of Tony Fernandez, Sequim. In memory of Vicki age 11.

Coons. ■Beverly R. Smola, ■Andrea Alstrup, Sequim. In memory of Tom Sequim. In memory of Ken Carlin — miss you.

Alstrup. â– Ann Shortess, Port â– Homer and Karla Angeles. In memory of Muto, Port Angeles. In Doris Alton. memory of Circe and Soda. â– Faith Haynes, â– Hazel Vail, Port Sequim. In memory of Jim Angeles. In honor of Ken Haynes.

Vail and Carol Chapman. â– Jim and Sandy Reed, â– Anne Grandy and Sequim. In memory of Michael DelGreco, Sequim.

Warren Tansey and Elaine In honor of all veterans.

Carls. â– Russell and Sandra â– Lisa Painter, Hesselman, Port Angeles.

Nordland. In honor of In memory of Scott Jeanne Liendenom.

Hesselman, beloved son. â– Colleen Ostrye, Port â– Richard and Karen Angeles. In honor of Dale Grennan, Sequim. In L. Hickson. loving memory of Gail â– Bob A. Massey, Yvonne Finken.

Sequim. In memory of my â– Margaret Edris, Port wife, Margaret Massey.

Angeles. In memory of â– Pat Beltz and Don Monica.

Claussen, Sequim. â– Barbara Baker, â– Floyd A Thompson, Sequim. In memory of Cy Port Townsend.

Oden Severson. â– Voneda Stiewe, â– James Q. and Chimacum.

Rachael Graham, Port â– William and Angeles. In memory of Katherine Hennessey, Port Marian Byse.

Angeles. â– Dianne and Sylvia â– Ada and Ron Durrwachter, Port Angeles.

Garnero, Port Angeles.

In honor of Ruth “Nature ■John and Nancy Jost, Girl� Durrwachter and Sequim.

Gladys Johnson. â– Bob and Berit Cole, â– Susan Rose and Sequim.

Maxine Clark, Port â– Donald and Edna Angeles. In memory of Earl Chicarell, Sequim.

Clark. ■Del and Kris ■Port Angeles — $100.

Cadwallader, Port Angeles. ■Sequim — $100.

In honor of our son, Sgt ■Port Angeles — $100.

Erik Slater and all ■Sequim — $50. military. God Bless. In ■Port Angeles — $25. memory of Bruce Kirk, a ■Port Townsend — great guy. $30. ■AMS Audio ■Sequim — $50.

Enterprises, Sequim and ■Sequim — $25.

Ojai, Calif. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Bonnie and Bill ■Port Angeles — $100.

Dyrness, Sequim. ■Port Townsend — ■Maura and Roger $50.

Oakes, Port Angeles. ■Sequim — $100. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ray ■Port Townsend — Erickson, Port Townsend. $50. ■Jim and Jette ■Port Angeles — $100.

Monahan, Carlsborg.

In memory of Evelyn and â– David Martin, Thomas.

Sequim. ■Port Townsend — ■Bernice Swanson, $100. In memory of my Sequim. husband. ■Larry and Lynn ■Port Angeles — $100.

Gosser, Port Angeles.

In memory of our family ■Sarah Hile, Sequim. and friends. ■William and Dorothy ■Port Angeles — $25.

Caldwell, Sequim. ■Nordland — $25. ■Gene and Ann ■Port Angeles — $25.

Trelstad, Port Angeles. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Howard Gipson, Port ■Sequim — $50.

Angeles. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Sequim — $100. ■Gary and Geri Braun, ■Sequim — $750.

Port Angeles. ■Port Angeles — $250. ■Nada Johnson, Port ■Sequim — $25.

Angeles.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

C3

CONTINUED FROM C2

A GIFT OF any size is welcome.

The Peninsula Home Fund has never been a campaign of heavy hitters.

If you can contribute only a few dollars, please don’t hesitate because you think it won’t make a difference.

Every gift makes a difference, regardless of its size.

To donate, write a check to “Peninsula Home Fund� and attach ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $25. ■Sequim — $20. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In memory of Evelyn Chadd. ■Quilcene — $15. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Ludlow — $200.

Thank you for providing this great help up to the community. ■Woodinville — $30. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $250. ■Sequim — $200. ■Sequim — $50. In memory of Doug and Lillian Babcock. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $300.

In honor of Timothy R., Dorothy R. and Lillian K. ■Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Dr. Nancy Baden and colleagues. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $1,200. ■Sequim — $100. ■Cedar Falls, Idaho — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Carlsborg — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Townsend — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Townsend — $100. ■Port Townsend — $30. In memory of Lois Benson. ■Sequim — $100. ■June A. Anderson, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of my wonderful Johnie Key. ■Riley L. and Ann K. Bigler, Sequim — $100. ■Garnet V. Charles and Rosi Francis, Port Angeles — $176. ■Keith and Laurene Haugland, Port Angeles — $200. ■Myrna and Chris

it to the coupon on Page C1.

Mail both items to Peninsula Home Fund, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

You can also donate online by credit card.

Go back to the www.peninsula dailynews.com home page, then click on “Peninsula Home Fund — Click Here to Donate.�

Juergens, Sequim — $50. ■Joan and Richard Sargent, Port Angeles — $250. In memory of Paula Sargent. ■Hoch Construction Inc., Port Angeles — $1,000. ■Wayne and Tracy Fitzwater, Port Angeles — $50. ■Tom and Judie Sharpe, Port Angeles — $50. ■Karen and Jim Pate, Port Townsend — $50. ■Tim McNulty and Mary Morgan, Sequim — $100. ■Eleanor and Andy Geiger, Port Angeles — $250. ■Dolores Mangano, Port Angeles — $25. ■Edith Snelgrove, Port Angeles — $75. In memory of David and Martha. ■Charles and Jane Kopriva, Port Townsend — $100. ■LaVonne and Bill Mueller, Sequim — $100. ■Fred and Georgine Sullivan, Port Angeles — $100. ■Sandra Louch, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of Charles D. Lynch. ■Laura Horrocks, Port Angeles — $200. In memory of Allan and Gar Horrocks. ■Ann Kennedy, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of my beloved Bob. ■Myra W. Ward, Sequim — $100. In memory of my great nephew, Karl Herbst, 26, who served two tours in Iraq with the Marine Corps. ■Joanne Bailey, Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Carl Nyberg — husband. ■Mary Jane Schmidt, Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Bernard and Mary Andrews. ■Kathryn J. Hofer, Port Angeles — $100. In honor of Dale Hofer. ■Norm and Anita

FREE

All contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible.

The fund’s IRS number, under the auspices of OlyCAP, is 91-0814319.

Whether you donate by coupon or online, you will receive a written thank-you and acknowledgment of your contribution.

To delay may mean to forget.

Moran, Port Ludlow — $250. In honor of the volunteers/workers at the OlyCAP thrift store. ■Charles R. Williams, Port Angeles — $25. ■Davis and Lisa Bednarski, Snohomish — $200. ■Sequim Prairie Garden Club, Sequim — $250. ■Charles and Marilyn Whidden, Port Angeles — $100. ■Robert and Ruth Worley, Sequim. ■Christopher Lemon, Port Angeles. In memory of Danny Holmquist. “I miss you, Bud.� ■Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Santos, Sequim. ■Betty M. Gray, Port Angeles. In memory of Don Gray. ■Marolyn and Herb Russell, Port Angeles. In memory of Will Muller. ■Bill and Barb Pearl, Port Angeles. ■Jim and Sally Halvorsen, Port Angeles. ■Jane and Randy Priest, Sequim. ■Bob and Audrey Kaplan, Port Angeles. ■Sue Priddy and Allen Herlyck, Port Townsend. ■E.C. and Jean Gockerell, Sequim. ■Dave and Casey Murphy, Sequim. ■Fred and Alta Wilson, Port Angeles. ■Stan and Kris Messer, Port Ludlow. ■Ben and Kay Lonn, Forks. ■Randi and Heather Hansen, Port Angeles. In memory of Phyllis Arndt — gone but not forgotten. ■Rick and Wendy Oak, Port Angeles. ■Ed and Beatrice Temple, Sequim. In memory of our son, Mark Temple. ■James Emery, Port Angeles.

TURN

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HOME FUND/C4

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■Violet Grall, Port Angeles. ■Sandra and David Marsh, Sequim. ■Jack and Sue Spears, Port Angeles. ■James and Dianne Salyer, Sequim. ■Arlene Cox, Sequim. ■Joyce and Vince Zodiaco, Nordland. ■Diane Kaufman, Port Angeles. ■Dennis and Lucinda Canada, Port Ludlow. ■Cyd Savoy, Sequim. ■Oscar and Marcia Heydorn, Sequim. In memory of Aunt Mae and Uncle Bud. ■Ed and Carolyn Fjerstad, Sequim. In memory of Burnie Fjerstad and Mary Nosko. ■Ray and Lu Lovely, Port Angeles. ■Al and Barbara Deese, Port Angeles. In honor of Anne Holke. ■Ellen and Ted Tsoneff, Port Angeles. In honor of Marge and Martin Goodman, Violet and Stephen Tsoneff. ■Bill and Sarah Tozier, Port Angeles. Best wishes for peace and health. ■Debbie, Greg and Leah, Port Angeles. In memory of Mary Roon, CNM. ■Jim and Joanne Hallett, Port Angeles. In honor of veterans of all wars. ■Laurie and David Reeve, Port Angeles. In honor of Clallam County veterans. ■Thomas and Deborah Cox, Sequim. In memory of Frank Brancato. ■Sonje Beal, Syracuse, Utah. In memory of Craig Baughman. Craig, not a day goes by that we don’t miss your smiling face.

Your time with us was way too short.

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C4

SpecialReport

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM C3 members of the Gallacci and Morris families, especially Ray and Nancy ■Dorothy Munkeby, Port Angeles. In memory of Morris. Also, in honor of deceased, and current, my parents, Julia and Albert Haller, and brothers members of the Port Angeles High School Class John and Bill. of 1957. Thanks for the ■Suzanne W. Hadley, Forks. In loving memory of memories! Peace, Norman. ■Jon and Karen Fr. Patrick O’Hogan.

Monson, Sequim. ■Rex Wilson, Port ■Douglas McClary, Angeles. In honor of all of my former PDN colleagues. Sequim. In honor of my five grandkids — Connor My best wishes to all of Douglas McClary, Casey them for happy holidays Michael McClary, Brendan and only the best of great James McClary, Jack fortune in 2012. It was Larson McClary and truly an honor to work alongside them for all these Lindsey Ann Peterson. ■Emogene Herb, years. ■Rex and Olga Wilson, Sequim. In memory of Port Angeles. In memory of Randy Herb and Maxine Anderson.

Henry Acevedo. We still â– Margaret Edris, Port miss you in the PDN Angeles. In memory of newsroom.

Monica. â– David and Laurie â– John J. Cameron, Neuenschwander, Quilcene.

Sequim. In memory of â– Drs. Joseph L. and Charlotte Cameron.

Judy M. Price, Sequim. â– Guerin Family â– Pat and Jim Bias, Foundation, Sequim.

Sequim. â– Robbin and Patricia â– Chris and Valerie Hammel, Port Angeles. In Mohr, Sekiu. memory of Jim and Evie â– Kathy and Jim Woolett.

Wesley, Port Angeles. â– Lillian Green, Port â– Donna K. Brown, Angeles. In memory of Port Angeles. â– Janet Nickolaus, Port Harold. â– Shirley P. Bates, Port Angeles. In memory of Angeles. In memory of James W. Nickolaus.

Dean Palmer. â– Don and Phyllis â– Bill and Beth Thompson, Port Angeles. In VerSteeg, Sequim. In memory of Mathilda memory of Nick and Eva Thompson.

VerSteeg, Walt and Olive â– Chuck and Marian McGilvra, Port Angeles. In Fisher and Marinette Howard. memory of Jean Snyder. â– Joanna Baker, Port â– Donna and Eric Miner, Sequim. In honor of Angeles. In memory of Harrison (Bud) Baker and all single-parent dads.

Piper Innes Camero. ■Christopher Lemon, ■Ann Chang, Port Port Angeles. In memory of Angeles. In honor of my Danny Holmquist. “I miss family. You are the best. I you, Bud.� am so lucky to call you ■Mr. and Mrs. George mine.

Norris, Port Angeles. In â– Ann Chang, Port memory of Steve and Gerry.

Angeles. In memory of â– Norman Gallacci, Todd McGarvie, Terry Lacey. In memory of

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Cameron, Fred and Lucy Ordona, Dr. Reed Wendel and Katie McGarvie. In memory of some very special people in my life. I miss you. â– Fred and Carol Royce, Port Angeles. â– Dr. Joseph L. Price, Quail Hollow Psychotherapy, Sequim. â– Dianne Smith, Port Angeles. â– Mark and Patty Hannah, Port Angeles. â– Dorothea Morgan, Port Angeles. â– Arnold and Debbie Schouten, Port Angeles. â– Norman and Ione Melos, Sequim. â– Jim and Julie Haguewood, Port Angeles. â– Paul and Anne Weisel, Sequim. â– Hugh Bincoy, Port Angeles. â– Dick and Dottie Foster, Port Angeles. â– Ralph and Shirley M. Klein, Sequim. â– Dale and Judy Burke, Sequim. â– Dr. Roger and Jean Eichman, Nordland. â– Kay Young, Port Townsend. â– George and Corlyss Hamlin, Port Angeles. â– Anne and Vincent Murray, Port Angeles. â– Georgia Fraker, Port Angeles. â– Randy and Kim Lemon, Port Angeles. â– Linda and Bertha Norris, Port Angeles. â– Charles and Hazel Blake, Sequim. â– Don Fleisher, Sequim. â– Ronald J. and Marilyn L. Carlson, Sequim. â– Doreen Lidgate, Sequim. â– Hana Gay, Sequim. â– Kevin and Sue Ryan, Port Ludlow. â– Beverly Stanley, Port Angeles. â– Jim and Cheryl Coulter, Sequim. â– Robert and Martha Van Etten, Nordland. â– Don Wilson, Port Townsend. â– Murven and Helen Sears, Port Angeles. â– Janiell McLaughlin, Port Angeles. â– Van Maxwell and Rennie Shannon, Port Angeles. â– Larry and Marilynn Elliott, Sequim. â– Jill Blake, Sequim. â– Richard and Barbara Jepson, Sequim. â– Edna and James Kridler, Sequim. â– James Symes, Sequim. â– Monty and Debbie Howe, Port Angeles. â– Carl and Ralphia McLuen, Sequim. â– Rita Marston, Port Angeles. In memory of Don Marston.

â– Phil and Janie Hill, Port Angeles. In memory of Francis Sanford and Pat Woodcock. â– Fran and Joe Streva, Sequim. â– Diane and Paul Shager, Sequim. â– Hugo and Beverly Velasquez, Sequim. In honor of Bill Sutherland. â– Claudia and Rich Fox, Sequim. In honor of Dan Holmquist. â– Dart and Margie Whitmore, Sequim. In honor of our children. â– David and Francie Louden, Port Angeles. In honor our wonderful mail carrier, Maureen, on Mount Pleasant. â– Sherie Maddox, Port Angeles. In memory of Timmy. â– Ron Little, Sequim.

In memory of Betty Little. â– Shirley Van Riper, Sequim. In memory of Harold Van Riper. â– Jerry Macomber, Sequim. In memory of Pat Dove, SCC. â– Robert and Velma Springfield, Port Angeles.

In loving memory of Harold Winters and Lee Springfield. â– Maurie Sprague, Port Angeles. In the name of Port Orchard Costanzo family. â– Colleen Philliber, Sequim. In memory of Ron and Terry Miller. â– Mietta M. Young, Sequim. In memory of Ted Young. â– Ronald A. and Robin L. Sidwell, Port Angeles. In memory of Bill Galagan. â– Christina and Brando Blore, Port Angeles. â– AMS Audio Enterprises, Ojai, Calif. â– Sue and C.V. Tondreau, Sequim. â– Roy and Mary Gotham, Port Angeles. â– Maxine Ochoa, Sequim. â– Ingrid Lehrer, Sequim. â– Barbara Erler and Mel Perricone, Sequim. â– Rich and Carol Norseen, Sequim. â– Bill and Joan Riedel, Sekiu. â– Bob and Roberta Dickinson, Port Angeles. â– G. Farmer, Sequim. â– Stanley R. and Mary Lou Johann, Sequim. â– Layton and Marsha Carr, Sequim. â– Rob and Cindy Tulloch, Port Angeles. â– Tom and Evelyn Campbell, Sequim. â– Fran and Keith Wollen, Port Angeles. â– Bill and Sharon Alton, Port Angeles. â– Suzanne Orr, Port Angeles. â– Barbara VanderWerf, Sequim. â– John and Rosemary Forster, Port Angeles.

■Jessica Wessler, Port Angeles. ■Dry Creek Grange Lady’s Auxiliary, Port Angeles. ■Larry and Nancy Lang, Port Angeles. ■Ron and Sandy Casscles, Sequim. ■Jim and Linda Aldrich, Sequim. ■Dan and Esther Darrow, Port Ludlow (allocated donation for use in 2012 and 2013). ■Barbara Wieseman, Sequim. ■Port Angeles — $25,000. ■Sequim — $10. ■Port Angeles — $30. ■Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Gerald Thorsen. ■Port Townsend — $25. In honor of “Smudgie.� ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $25. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $30. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $400.

In memory of Bal and Jack. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $100. In honor of the glory of God. ■Port Townsend — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In memory of Yvonne Edwards. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Townsend — $25. In memory of Joe Anne Fritz. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $500. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $100. In memory of our parents. ■Sequim — $500. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Jenny. ■Port Ludlow — $200.

Merry Christmas to all. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $200. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Townsend — $200. ■Chimacum — $50. ■Sequim — $50. In memory of my parents. ■Port Angeles — $200.

In honor of Valerie. ■Port Angeles — $250.

In honor of Jesus Christ. ■Port Angeles — $50.

In honor of Howard Corwin and Anne CorwinSmokler. ■Sequim — $1,000. In memory of my mama, Barbara King. ■Port Ludlow — $20. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $60.

■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Forks — $222.22. ■Anonymous, no city given — $100. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Angeles — $500. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Vancouver, Wash. — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $200. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $300. ■Samuel and Martha Baker, Port Angeles — $300. ■Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and 7 Ceders Casino, Sequim — $10,000. We at the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and the 7 Cedars Casino Resort properties (including The Longhouse Market and the Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course) have been blessed with much success.

We want to also recognize that this support comes from our other businesses, i.e., Jamestown Excavating, JKT Development Co., the Jamestown Family Health and Dental Clinics and our Northwest Native Expressions Gallery.

We believe that as S’Klallam people we are culturally known for our strength and generosity.

It is in the nature, character and culture of the Jamestown people to give to those in need whether they are of S’Klallam ancestry or from the neighboring non-native community.

In this cooperative spirit, we humbly submit this donation to your organization to assist in your efforts to serve those in need.

We very much appreciate the service you provide to the community during the holiday season and throughout the year.

We wish to you and all who support your cause a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! — W. Ron Allen, tribal chairman/chief executive officer, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe — Jerry R. Allen, chief executive officer, 7 Cedars Casino ■Olympic National Park Employees’ Association, Port Angeles — $200. ■Marjorie McDonald, Port Angeles — $1,000. In honor of the following: Alice Russell — $200; Phyllis McDonald— $200; Lucia McDonald — $200; Jean Brandland — $200; George McDonald — $200. ■Rick Willis and Liz Harper, Sequim — $1,000.

In memory of Randy Willis.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

■Ronald and June Coleman, Sequim. ■Nadine Fuller, Forks. ■Rob and Dianne Thu, Sequim. ■Hank and Becky Samson, Sequim. ■Vivian Brown and Doug Patt, Sequim. ■Lorraine Schouten, Port Angeles. ■Harriet Angulo, Port Angeles. ■April Kilgore and Monroe Stringham, Port Angeles. ■Bill and Ginny Kinney, Sequim. ■June L. Matriotti, Sequim. ■Gary Twiss, Port Angeles. ■Sonchen and Jack Patton, Port Hadlock. ■L. Rice and Family, Sequim. ■Larry and Candy Wiseman, Sequim. ■Jon and Lori Jacobs, Port Angeles. ■Erwin and Diane Jones, Sequim. ■Clare Hollingsworth, Port Angeles. ■Bruce and Judy Pape, Port Angeles. ■Puri and Wes Heacock, Port Angeles. ■Dan and Judy Volkmann, Port Angeles. In memory of Alvin and Emma Olsen. ■Erika and Dan Chiang and “The Twins,�

Dylan and Ethan, Newcastle. In memory of my dad, Will Wirt. â– Lillie Wirt, Port Angeles. In memory of Will Wirt. â– Evan Wirt, Redmond.

In memory of my dad, Will Wirt. â– Steve and Lucy Nordwell, Port Angeles. In memory of Bob Kennedy. â– Art and Ruth Dewey, Sequim. In honor of Sue McLaughlin. â– Art and Ruth Dewey, Sequim. In memory of our loved ones who have left our daily lives but not our hearts. â– Gary and Sandra Swenson, Port Angeles. In memory of Sally. â– Chris and Carolyn Eagan, Port Ludlow. â– Janis A. Allen, Port Angeles. â– Ray Weinmann, Port Angeles. â– Cynthia Spawn, Port Angeles. â– Len and Emily Mandelbaum, Port Townsend. â– Chul and Kay You, Port Angeles. â– Michael Moss and

Betty Gordon, Sequim. ■Ed Bowlby and Mary Sue Brancato, Sequim. ■Russ Wilson, Paradise Valley, Ariz. ■Russ and Sue Dornbush, Sequim. ■Lynda and Jim Larison, Sequim. ■John Collins and Carol Graves, Port Townsend. ■Ron and Judy Priest, Sequim. In memory of Mary. ■Richard G. Matthews, Port Townsend. In memory of Muriel (Pat) Matthews. ■Dan and Janet Gouin, Port Angeles. In memory of Roger Stigen. ■Dry Creek Grange No. 646, Port Angeles. In memory of Effie Columpos, Ernie Main, Kenneth Hansen and Janice Anderson. ■Joan and Chris Antolock, Port Angeles. In honor of Mom “B� Ralston. ■Jean McElroy, Port Angeles. In memory of Grumpy, from six grandkids. ■Mary (Kaul) and Bill Carmichael, Sequim. In memory of loved ones. ■Clare and Don Hatler, Sequim. In memory of Bill Vail. ■Al and Jane Bloomquist, Port Angeles.

In memory of Al and Anna Bloomquist. â– Roger and Kay Paynter, Port Angeles. In memory of Frank Paynter and Kirby and Mae Sooy. â– Ethel Butler, Port Angeles. In memory of Harold Butler. â– Bob and Barbara Bullinger, Sequim. â– Little River TenancyIn-Common, Port Angeles. â– G.E.C. Investments, Sequim. â– Jerry and Beth Culhane, Carlsborg. â– James R. and Helen S. Karr, Sequim. â– Rolland and Diane Kenitzer, Port Angeles. â– May Y. Carrell, Port Angeles. â– Scott Cameron, Sequim. â– Ella M. Sandvig, Port Townsend. â– Lucy Willis, Sequim.

■Bonnie and Walter Davison, Port Angeles. ■Joy and Erik Erichsen, Sequim. ■Cheryl Duchow, Port Angeles. ■Jim and Jane Ratliff, Sequim. ■Charles and Linda Faires, Port Angeles. ■Roberta Lang, Port Angeles. ■Cliff and Helga Johnson, Port Angeles. ■Susan and Jerry Cange, Sequim. ■Walter Classman, Sequim. ■South Dakota Community Foundation — Donald Naddy Fund, Port Angeles. ■Dorothy A. Hutt, Sequim. ■Rudolph Meyer, Port Angeles. In memory of my wife, Nancy. ■Barbara Hughes, Sequim. In memory of Harry Hughes. ■Dave and Kath Gronning, Port Angeles. In honor of the two eighties, two nineties and Finley, ■Deborah Willis, Port Angeles. In memory of mom, dad and Derek. ■Michele and Jeff Reynolds, Port Angeles. In memory of Ruth and Merle Westmoreland. ■Dave and Kath Gronning, Port Angeles. In memory of Kathy, Agnes, Randy and Stan. ■Dave and Mary Hostvedt, Port Angeles. ■LaVeta Edmonson, Carlsborg. ■Jim Conway, Port Townsend. ■Dan and Linda Sutton, Port Townsend. ■Gary and Jeanne Johnson, Port Angeles. ■Employees of JH Kelly, LLC (of Longview and Vancouver), and our crew at the Nippon Paper Industries USA job site in Port Angeles. We hope this contribution will help to brighten the holidays for many this season. ■Sequim — $50. In honor of Robert DeLand. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In honor of Linda Beasler. ■Sequim — $25.

C5

■Port Angeles — $25.

In memory of Bob Baldwin. ■Port Angeles — $200.

In memory of Marian Byse. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $1,000 ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $150. ■Sequim — $1,000 ■Sequim — $100. ■Livingston Texas — $200. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $50 ■Sequim — $100. ■Carlsborg — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Townsend — $30. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $400. ■Port Angeles — $700. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Townsend — $100. ■Port Angeles — $150. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In memory of Cecil Vreeland. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In honor of Mary Roon. ■No city listed — $25.

In honor of Harley. ■Brinnon — $200. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $200. ■Port Angeles — $70. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Sequim — $10. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $50 . ■Sequim — $500. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $30. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25.

In honor of Nina Rumore. ■Port Angeles — $125. ■Sequim — $1,000. ■No city listed — $725.

In honor of God. Thank you for all of the wonderful things that you do for people and to all the volunteers who make this happen.

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CONTINUED FROM C4 Tea Rose Beil. â– Steve and Gwyn Calâ– Tisha Jorgenson and lis, Port Angeles.

Tara Hawthorne, Port ■Mel and Vicci Rudin, Angeles — $25. In honor of Port Angeles. In memory of Marsha Welch.

Leonard Beil. ■Donna and Marvin ■Denise E. Clarke, Litzau, Sequim — $100. In MSEd, DMD Oral and memory of my son, Bill For- Maxillofacial Surgery, Port ley. I never had a chance to Angeles. say goodbye. This is our ■Robbie and Jim Manfirst Christmas without tooth, Port Angeles. you. I miss you everyday. I ■Nancy, Sonny and love you — Mom. Mom. In honor of 365 days ■Margie A. Movius, of Christmas love. Happy Port Angeles — $113. In Holidays. memory of my nephew, Pat■Al and JoAnn Hamilrick W. (Pat) Rose. ton, Port Angeles. In mem■Margie A. Movius, ory of Dick and Gloria Port Angeles — $113. In Timm. honor of my son, Paul ■Julian and Maureen Raber.

McCabe, Port Angeles. In â– Margie A. Movius, memory of our parents.

Port Angeles — $113. In ■Sharon Hollatz, Port memory of my daughter, Angeles. In honor of Tux, Beverly J. Rice.

Spook and Shadow. ■Margie A. Movius, ■Jack and Joann Port Angeles — $65.50. In Campbell, Port Angeles. In memory of America’s favor- memory of Bob and Carol. ite “Grump� and self■John McHenry, Port described “rebel,� Andy Angeles. In memory of Oma Rooney. and Granny. ■Margie A Movius, ■Rhonda and Bill RobPort Angeles — $65.50. In inson, Forks In honor of honor of Phillip Downer, our son, Travis Critchfield, M.D., of Orthopedic Spefor making the Forks Midcialists of Seattle. Dr. dle School Honor Roll. You Downer is one of only a few rock! physicians in the Pacific ■Jack and Janet Real, Northwest who perform hip Sequim. In memory of Bob replacement surgery using Goodwin. the anterior approach. This ■Ted and Fredda Burnew procedure offers ton, Port Angeles. patients quicker steps to ■Pat Nix, Sequim. In recovery and makes small- memory of Steven Daniel incision surgery an option Nix (d. 1996). for more patients. ■Mark McCormick and ■Naomi and Randy Bob Fletcher, Sequim. In Riggins, Sequim — $1,000. memory of Mom and Dad In honor of John Brewer.

McCormick and Mary LouCharity begins at home; ise Fletcher. without John, the Home â– Dave and Jenny Fund would not exist.

Marceau, Sequim. In memMerry Christmas and a ory of Jennifer Balliet.

Happy New Year to all. ■Kay McClurken, Port ■Hallett and AssociAngeles. In memory of ates, P.S., Port Angeles — Chuck and Al. $1,000. In memory of ■Jay and Lisa DivelQuincy. biss, Port Angeles. In mem■June Cornelison, ory of our fathers — Lloyd Sequim — $500.

Divelbiss Sr. and Dan Vauâ– Connie Engvall and tier.

Pat Schoen, Sequim — ■David and Barbara $400.

Allen, Forks In memory of â– Port Angeles School Barney and Sylvia Murphy.

District Bus Drivers, Port ■Dennis and Eileen Angeles — $143. ■Joan P. Morrish, Port Franson, Sequim. In memory of Dorothy Rasmussen.

Angeles — $100. In mem■Kathleen Edwards, ory of son, Bert Raber.

Orem, Utah. ■Sidra and Brad, Port ■Randi and Heather Angeles — $100. In loving memory of Lorraine Johan- Hansen, Port Angeles. In loving memory of our moms sen. — Polly and Pat. ■Sidra and Brad, Port ■Millie Lawson, Angeles — $100. In loving Sequim. In memory of Bill memory of Jan McIlroy.

Lawson. ■Mark and Diana ■John and Laurel NutSchildknecht, Sequim — ting, Port Angeles. $250. In appreciation of the Peninsula Home Fund offering those in need a hand up, not a handout. ■Charles and Corrine Horton, Sequim — $100. ■P.A. and Co. Hair Salon, Port Angeles — $100. ■Tom and Leann Barber, Port Angeles — $1,000. ■John W. Warrick and Ruth Jenkins, Port Angeles — $130. ■Steve and Gloria Ricketts, Port Hadlock — $100. ■Jerry and Beth Culhane, Carlsborg. ■AMS Audio Enterprise Inc. Sequim. ■Arthur J. Judd, Port Angeles. In memory of Berniece Judd. ■Timm and Cindy Kelly, Port Angeles. In memory of Leonard and

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

■T. Heien, Sequim — $202. In honor of Irene and ■Phil and Debi Saxton, Rita.

Port Townsend — $250. In ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert loving memory of Don and Brown, Nordland — $100.

Eileen Garling. ■Margaret S. Savory, ■Bob and Joni Port Angeles — $50.

Kennedy, Port Angeles — ■Don Case and Joanne $200. In memory of Laura Peterson, Port Townsend — Kennedy. $1,000. ■Eleanor Sitowitz, ■Hamilton Elementary Bronx, N.Y. — $75. In School staff, Port Angeles — $310. memory of Vincent ■Tom and Joyce Avallone.

LaMure, Sequim — $100. ■Don Mason, Sequim ■Carol Philpott, Port — $50. In honor of Patricia Angeles. In memory of Bob Mason. ■Barbara Brittingham, Philpott. ■Dick and Judy Owen, Port Angeles — $100. In Port Angeles. To honor Jim memory of beloved sister and his giving and his Joan Favre. loving heart —— miss you. ■Tom and Carol Love, Dick and Judy.

Sinton, Port Angeles — ■Penny Brewer, $250.

Sequim. In memory of my ■Thomas C. Santos, Sequim — $75. In honor of beloved David. ■Carolyn Muller, Port Ruth Godfrey.

Angeles. In memory of Will â– Dennis and Dianne Muller.

Isaac, Sequim — $25. ■Dana and Sally ■Bonnie Robb, Lake Dolloff, Jacksonville, Fla. Oswego, Ore. — $100. In ■Sara Lee O’Connor, memory of Bud McCall. Mr. Port Angeles. In memory of Bud — you were one of a Michael O’Connor, beloved kind! Love and miss you! son. ■Walter and Edith ■Wesley Ringius, Port Rowell, Centennial, Colo.

Angeles. In memory of — $100. In honor of Ben Emily Ringius. and Donna Pacheco. ■Dan and Patricia ■Carol and Wayne Nellis, Sequim. In memory Hanson, Minnesota City, Minn. — $40. In memory of of Martha Lohr. ■Mary Robinson, Port Aunt Betsy A. Jacobs.

Angeles. In memory of â– William and Nancy Robbie Robinson. Miss you.

Irvine, Sequim and Santa ■Marcia Schnaubelt, Barbara, Calif. — $125.

Sequim. In honor of ■Sharon and Alton Mattioli, Port Townsend — fundamental human kindness. $100. In honor of Dixie ■Lee and Irene Romatka.

Wyman, Port Angeles. In ■George and Heather memory of Beverly Irwin, Port Angeles — Hamilton. $500. In memory of ■Larry and Darla Christin Stock.

CONTINUED FROM C5

Kalsbeek, Sequim. In memory of Kim Kalsbeek. ■Robbin and Patricia Hammel, Port Angeles. In memory of John Norton. ■Margie Faires, Port Angeles. In memory of Helen Taylor. ■Heather Peters, Chimacum. In memory of Ellsworth “Pete� Peters: For Grandpa, whose life we remember and honor and whose presence we miss.

May you rest in God’s peace. ■Heather Peters, Chimacum. In memory of Jack Phillips: Grampy, you’re remembered in the tattoo on my brother’s chest, in the baby greatgrandchild who bears your name and in all our hearts.

Like elephants, we’ll never forget. ■Mount Pleasant Homemakers, Port Angeles. ■Ed and Phyllis Hopfner, Port Angeles. ■Don and Gwen Schreiner, Sequim. ■Phil Edin, Port Angeles. ■Dolores and Henry Victorian, Port Angeles. ■Bob and Sue Erzen, Sequim. ■Olympic Springs Inc., Carlsborg. ■Ray and Polly Gilkeson, Sequim. ■David and Marcia Chance, Port Angeles. ■Richard B. Gritman, Sequim. ■AMS Audio Enterprises, Sequim. ■Edith Christie, Port Angeles. In honor of Bill — severely challenged by life, he spends his days cleaning our streets of trash left by the socially and

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environmentally challenged. â– Joan Gloor, Port Angeles. â– Robert and Janice Crist, Sequim. In memory of Rosaline Thompson. â– Brownfield family, Sequim. â– Dan and Eve Farrell, Port Angeles. â– Pat Vautier, Port Angeles. In memory of Dan Vautier. â– Dale and LaRue Robirts, Sequim. â– Steve and Linda Bailey, Carlsborg. â– Diana Childs, Sequim. â– Agnes Bell, Sequim. â– Jeanne and John Skow, Port Angeles. â– Nancy and Brad Anseth, Sequim. â– Ray and Betty Daignault, Sequim. In memory of Maureen D. Emery. â– Donald and Barbara Reidel, Port Angeles. In memory of Eloise Pudas. â– Donald and Barbara Reidel, Port Angeles. In memory of Kenny Bourm. â– Donald and Barbara Reidel, Port Angeles. In memory of our parents: Max and Sylvia Reidel, Arthur and Armada Dixon. â– Donald and Barbara Reidel, Port Angeles. In memory of Brother Roger. â– Rudy and Marygrace Albrecht, Port Angeles. In memory of Rocky. â– Nick and Sandy Larson, Port Angeles. In memory of Fred and Bob Michalscheck. â– Kerry and Marilyn Perkins, Port Angeles. In memory of Eva Wilson. â– Al and Lori Althoff, Sequim. In honor of Jean Placek and Jo Breitbach. â– Clavell and Kathleen Wycherly, Port Angeles. In honor of Helen Malvey. â– Rosemary Kane, Port Angeles. In honor of a very special group of people, my fellow caregivers. â– Merle Williver, Sequim.

â– Susan Molin, Sequim. â– Sol and Vivian Raymond, Port Townsend. â– Donald and Andrea Taylor, Sequim. â– Marti McAllister Wolf, Sequim. â– Ron Spring, Sequim. â– Alice B. Watkins, Port Angeles. â– Rene and Diane Croteau, Port Angeles. â– Tom and Sandi Shields, Sequim. â– Jack and Jan Tatom, Sequim. â– L. Clair and Marge Paschal, Port Hadlock. â– Larry and Darlene McCaffrey, Sequim. â– Joe and Cheryl Winney, Port Angeles. â– Nik and Judy Dolmatoff, Port Angeles. â– Midge Bader, Port Angeles. â– Gary and Lynn Anderson, Sequim. â– Ellen and Barry Lerich, Nordland. â– Bob and Kathi Pressley, Port Angeles. In honor of Florence Swanson. â– Dena Henry, Port Angeles. â– Viki Kocha, Sequim.

In honor of all those with the will to improve their lives. â– Nancy Zimmel Wilcox, Port Angeles. In memory of Uncle John Farrington and Aunt Elsie Farrington. I was blessed to have you both in my life.

You have left me with so many good memories, and I will cherish them always.

You are missed by not only me, but everyone whose lives you touched. We were so lucky to have you for the time we did. â– Jim and Cyndy Upshaw, Port Townsend. â– Larry and Sandra Davidson, Sequim. â– Marvin and Carolyn Morillo, Port Angeles. â– Ann R. Thomas, Port Angeles. â– DeeAnn Nelson, Port Ludlow. â– Joe and Karen Holtrop, Sequim.

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■Henry and Judith Bernard, Chimacum. In memory of Richard and Emma Allen. ■Carol Simon, Port Townsend. ■Helga McGhee, Sequim. ■Patty Faverty, Sequim. ■Russ and Janet Holt, Sequim. ■Scott Younkin and Gail Hebrank, Port Angeles. ■Rick and Margaret Yates, Port Angeles. ■Enza McCormick and Ann Waldron, Sequim. ■Grace Wanrow, Sequim. In memory of my love, Michael Wanrow. ■Bruce and Gerri Ferguson, Port Angeles. In memory of Sally Hemmings. ■Bruce and Gerri Ferguson, Port Angeles. In memory of Jackie McCormick. ■Jeff and Barbara Dixon, Port Angeles. In memory of family and friends. ■Ray and Carol Martell, Port Angeles. In memory of Ric Prael. ■Dorothy C. Melly, Port Angeles. In honor of East and West Coast families. A very big “thank you� — couldn’t have done it without you! ■Bill and Jean Folden, Port Angeles. In honor of Pastor Dick Grinstad. ■Dorothy Lee, Port Angeles. ■Marie Botnen, Sequim. In memory of Nadene Botnen. ■Bill and Pennie Dickin, Sequim. In memory of Mother Phyllis Berwen. ■Dona Cloud, Port Angeles. In honor of Jim Cloud. ■Douglas Cudd, Port Angeles. In memory of Carole Cudd. ■Lamont and Gerry Crouch, Carlsborg. In memory of parents George and Louise Simonson. ■Michael and Shirley Berg, Sequim. In memory of Lillian Kuehl Berg. ■Reba and Estill Cornett, Port Angeles. In memory of our parents. ■James and Mary Jane Moore, Sequim. In honor of our brothers and sisters, in lieu of Christmas gifts. ■Sharon and Paul Martin, Port Angeles. In memory of Judi Nahmens. ■Lois McGuire, Sequim. In memory of Chuck McGuire. ■Brian Roe and Linda Abbott-Roe, Port Townsend.

In honor of Occupy Port Townsend. â– Stockton and Janice Forrest, Port Townsend. â– David A. Storm, Seattle.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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C7

Angeles. In honor of Corky Thomas, Sequim. In times Johnson. like these, your program is ■Charles and Shirley such a great thing. Keep up Lehman, Sequim. In the great work! memory of our son, Randy. ■Shaun Hubbard, ■Meridy Warder, Port Seattle. In honor of Tom Angeles. JoSteve Moore Swanson and Robin SINCE 1989. THE Peninsula Daily News has and Gigi Callaizakis, Port Hubbard Swanson. made it a priority to help our North Olympic Townsend. ■Geoffrey Melly, Port Peninsula’s most vulnerable members — children, In honor of Elaine Angeles. In honor of Melly/ families and seniors — who struggle with hunger, Moore.

Calabria. homelessness and neglect.

In honor of Jane â– Christine Hemp and This holiday season we ask you to continue your Stearns.

Ole Kanestrom, Port support for those who are facing times of crisis by In honor of Mary and Townsend. In memory of making a fully IRS tax-deductible contribution to Vince Collison.

George Kanestrom, Petery the Peninsula Home Fund.

In honor of Buffy and Mary Hemp.

Peninsula Daily News Collison. ■Dick and Vicki Van These are the Christmas Calcar, Port Angeles. gifts for these various ■Jenifer and Lynn family members and, Taylor, Port Townsend. memory of Andy Mackie. ■Darold and Kay Seed, hopefully, a help for those ■Norma Wiggins, Port ■William and Nancy Port Angeles. who need the Home Fund Angeles. In memory of McCorkle, Sequim — $100. ■Paul and Paula Slyh, Dora and Tony Anton. as well. ■Andy and Jeanne Sequim. In memory of all ■Josephine Soltis, ■WA Alpha Zeta Jubb, Carlsborg — $100. loved ones.

Sequim. In memory of Master Chapter Beta â– Paul S. Hanway, â– Dale and Barbara Linda Henricksen.

Sigma Phi, Sequim. In Sequim — $100.

Cushman, Port Angeles. ■Maggie Jamison, memory of Mary Alice ■Oscar and Carol Lind, ■Penny Ervin, Port Sequim. In memory of Judy McClure, Jackie Herring, Port Townsend — $75.

Angeles. In memory of Maguire.

Kathy Little and Pauline â– Cal and Lu Mogck, Carole Cudd. â– Randy and Cindy Burt.

Sequim — $100. In honor ■Kathy Sculley, Port ■Bob and BJ McQueen, Mesenbrink, Forks. In of all military families at Angeles. memory of Father Patrick Port Ludlow. In honor of Christmas without their ■John Austin, Port O’Hogan. our children. spouses.

Ludlow. ■Jeanine and Richard ■Glen and Norma ■Jerry and Arlene ■Nancy, Angie, Eric, Moore, Sequim. In honor of Humphrey, Sequim. In Weed, Sequim — $100.

Ronald Hansen, Port Jesus Christ our Savior. memory of Aunt Ruth ■Randel Washburne Angeles. In memory of Cliff Drobny. ■Lois and Gene Brown, and Gunvor Hildal, Port and Cliffy Hansen. ■Naomi and Tom Foley, Sequim. In memory of Greg Angeles — $100.

Cliff and Cliffy: Life will Sequim. In memory of H. Brown. â– Weezie Jenkins and never be the same without â– Jay and Alicia Glenn Holtzer.

Steve Conner, Port of you. Our memories can only Crawford, Sequim. In ■Jacqueline Davis, Spain, Republic of Trinidad comfort us so much. honor of Violet O’Dell — an Sequim. In honor of Mike and Tobago — $250.

We love and miss you. inspiration to all who know and Sherri. ■Daniel and Barbara — Nancy, Angie, Eric, her. ■Renate Frates, Hart, Port Angeles — $100. Ronald Hansen ■George and Shirley Sequim. In memory of In memory of our parents. ■Nancy Wilcox, Port Williams, Port Townsend.

Charlie Frates. ■Peggy and Jerry Angeles. In memory of Unc In honor of Keith and ■Marlynn Langford, Newlin, Port Angeles — Ron Farrington.

Manine.

Port Angeles. In honor of $50.

Unc Ron, Santa is still ■Wayne and Lois Calvin Langford. ■Bill and Beverlee singing and dancing and Bozarth, Port Angeles. In ■Lorraine Baldwin, Benbow, Sequim — $100. has your favorite beverage honor the Rodman and Sequim. In honor of ■Thelma Claplanhoo, in his hand.

Bozarth families.

Patricia Flynn.

Neah Bay. In memory of my Love and miss you â– Sally Milici, Beaver. â– Philip and Beverly husband, Edward In memory of Dirk Milici. always.

Rich, Port Townsend. In Claplanhoo. I miss you so ■John and Marie — Love, your niece memory of Don Rosbach. much.

Nancy â– Ron and Bobbi Khile, Mavrs, Port Angeles. In â– AMS Audio â– Wayne Murphy (no Port Townsend. In memory memory of Perry and Enterprise Inc., Sequim.

Marjorie Brackett and city given). of Robert Duncan. â– Michelle Lynn, â– Florence Marceau, â– Olympic Electric, Port Larry.

Sequim. In memory of â– John Theresa Gross, Port Angeles.

Angeles. In memory of Joyce Davis.

Sequim. In memory of Jack â– Douglas and Marline Henry and Jane â– Employees of the L. Gross.

Atterbury, Port Angeles. In Burkhardt.

Clallam County Road â– Mara and Paul honor of Travis Brown. â– Phil and Kathy Department, Port Angeles.

Mowery, Port Angeles. In ■Rudy and April Giuntoli, Port Angeles. In To help support those in honor of many who listen to Hiener, Port Angeles. In memory of Larry Page — need this holiday season. their hearts and help those memory of Ken and you were always so We are proud to be able to in need.

Charlotte Bradford. generous. support your fund again ■Linda Button, Port ■Linda Priest, Sequim. ■Jodi O’Neill, Port this year. Even though our Angeles.

In honor of Mae In memory of Leroy Priest Angeles. In memory of F.M. employees are feeling the Gagnon and all of the and Mary Ann Pavelski.

O’Neill. effects of the economy crafties. ■Michelle Lynn, ■Joan Doonan and slump, they still stepped up Sequim. In memory of ■Robert Pfeiffer, Port Marcia Fagin, Sequim. In to the plate. Thank you for Angeles.

Joyce Davis. memory of Marjorie Fagin. all the work you do to help â– Erica C. Schreiber, â– Velma Johnson, Port TURN TO HOME FUND/C8 those in need.

Sequim. In honor of ■Dick and Glenda Sequim Medical Groups — Cable, Sequim. In honor of the very special medical Sandra Thompson. groups in Sequim who are ■Phyllis Bentley, taking care of my health Sequim. needs and have done so for ■Don and Vicki several years.

Hinrichsen, Port Angeles. â– Patricia Wheatley, â– Eugene and Lois Port Angeles. In memory of Larsen, Port Angeles. (my children) Tami and â– Charles and Nancy Byron.

Boulay, Port Townsend. â– John and Denise â– Mr. and Mrs. Williams Kane, Sequim. In honor of Beal, Sequim.

Rick and Julie Offner of â– Gilbert and Melinda Washington, D.C. (the other Thompson, Port Angeles.

Washington) but soon to â– Ruth Godfrey, residents of Washington Sequim. In memory of state. with a minimum $25 purchase Frank Godfrey and Frank â– William R. Parke Through Nov. 23rd through Nov. 30th Godfrey Jr. Chapel Hill, N.C. In â– Emery and Lila memory of Earl and or while supplies last Winters, Port Angeles. In Bernice Parke.

681-4431 memory of our parents and â– William R. Parke in honor of our military Chapel Hill, N.C. In men and women. Thank memory of Bob and Peggy you.

Reith. â– Dan and Judy â– Pat Pearson, Port Hendrickson, Port Angeles. Ludlow. In memory of Hap 119 E. Washington St., Sequim â– Nancy Vivolo, Port Matheson.

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■Peggy Conley, Port Angeles. ■Employees of Jo-Ann Fabric and Craft Stores, Port Angeles. ■Frank and Ruth Welch, Port Angeles. ■E. Joe Dieu, Sequim. ■Dan and Vicki Pierson, Port Angeles. ■Al and Beth McGuffin, Sequim. ■Gary and Lony Huff, Sequim. ■Mr. and Mrs. Terrence McMahon, Sequim. ■Jim and Eleanor Forsyth, Sequim. ■Glenn and Betty Armstrong, Sequim. ■Hank and Barbara Offermann, Port Angeles. ■Richard and Ruth Hazelton, Sequim. ■Don and Barbara Smith, Port Townsend. ■Jerry and Judy Mann, Sequim. ■Candace and Mike Shale, Sequim. ■Mrs. Merle Broderick, Port Angeles. ■Kenneth (Mike) and Patti Brandt, Sequim. ■Jim and Laurine Drennan, Port Angeles. ■Everett L. and Jean Tozier, Port Angeles. ■Mary K. Otto, Port Angeles. ■Lucille M. Peet, Port Angeles. ■Joe Twogood, Port Angeles. ■Barbara Sepersky, Port Townsend. ■David and Loretta Bryant, Sequim. ■Carmelinda Wiley, Port Angeles. ■Bob and Verna Edwards, Port Angeles. ■Mary Howell, Forks. ■Tom and Jan Kummet, Sequim. ■Bob and Jackie Partridge, Port Angeles. ■Jerry Kochanek, Port Angeles. In memory of John A. Kochanek. ■N. Hafner, Port Townsend. In memory of Kenneth. ■Linda Beasler, Port Angeles. In memory of Jim (Papa) Beasler, Ellen (Nana) Ranta and Grandma Bess Jacobs — from Linda and Darcy Beasler and Kathy, Travis and Joshua McFarland.

To honor my daughters, Darcy Beasley and Kathy McFarland. Love, Mom Linda Beasler.

To honor Bette Kerrigan, from the Beaslers, McFarlands and Margaret Rose.

To honor my grandsons, Travis and Joshua McFarland. Love, Linda Beasler.

To honor Margaret Weed and Joe Parker, from the Beaslers and McFarlands.

To honor Joe McFarland, from Linda Beasler. ■Port Angeles — $1,000. ■Sequim — $1,400. ■Sequim — $50. In honor of our servicemen and servicewomen. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Carlsborg — $75. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Townsend — $150. ■Carlsborg — $502. ■Port Angeles — $50.

■Sequim — $35. In memory of Boris the Brave Dog. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $20. ■Sequim — $25. ■Port Angeles — $500. ■Port Angeles — $150. ■Nordland — $25. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $1,000. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $80. ■Sequim — $150. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Townsend — $50. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Townsend — $75. In memory of all our deceased loved ones who shared so much with others. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Townsend — $50. ■Sequim — $50. ■Carlsborg — $50. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $75. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Sequim — $40. In memory of Lee Pfannenstein. ■Sequim — $200. In memory of a beloved sister. ■Port Angeles — $500. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $20. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Sequim — $20. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $20. ■Sequim — $25. ■Anna-Grace Skewes, Port Angeles — $3,000. In memory of Jay Skewes. ■Ron and Merine Allen, Sequim — $500. In memory of Amy Allen. ■Aview Mobile RV Cabins, Clallam Bay — $1,500. In honor of Douglas, Adam, John, Grace, Marty, Bob, Sean, Heather, Tonya, Michael, Christian, Melissa, Ty, Ella and Kamera. May this help spread the true meaning of Christmas: giving to those in need. ■Tina and Pat O’Hara and Trisha, Justin and Layla Parker, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of Daniel Holmquist. ■Lorna Konopaski, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of Warren and Marty. ■Larry and Pat Ledbetter, Port Angeles — $100. In loving memory of the Hartje and Ledbetter families. ■JC and Pat S., Sequim — $200. Thanks again for the wonderful job you do every year to help the folks who need a hand up, not a handout. You make me feel how great it is to live in this area. God bless. ■Deborah and Dean Reed, Port Angeles — $100.

In honor of our parents, Ingmar and Connie Anderson and Jack and Betty Reed, in grateful thanksgiving for all they did for their children. ■The Friedrich family, Port Hadlock — $50. In

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM C7 ■Bryce and Gail Fish, Sequim. ■L.W. Ostlund, Port Angeles. ■Kathy Grissom, Port Angeles. ■Margo DonzÊSanders, Sequim. ■Jean Slaight and Alvin F. Slaight Jr., Sequim. ■Janet and Leo Dodge, Port Angeles. ■Jackson and Elizabeth Williams, Sequim. ■Jan and Bob Quick, Port Ludlow. ■John and Sue Miles, Port Angeles. ■Richard Terril, Port Angeles. ■Denzel and Lisa Schoenfeldt, Port Angeles. ■Richard and Suellen Knight, Port Townsend. ■David and Karen Papandrew, Sequim. ■Dick and Connie Thorson, Port Angeles. ■John and Mary Wegmann, Port Angeles. ■Sons of Norway — Olympic Lodge, Port Angeles. ■Shirley and Bob Widdicombe, Sequim. ■Pat Wisen, Sequim. ■Sandra Smith-Poling and Mitchell Poling, Port Townsend. ■Kay and David Goetz, Port Townsend.

â– Bill and Jeanne Manzer, Sequim. â– Shirley Paul, Sequim. â– Marline and Michael Lesh, Port Angeles. â– Nydia Levick, Sequim. â– Jon and Sheri Judd, Port Angeles. â– Ray and Sandy Thomas, Carlsborg. â– Gerald and Charlotte Pierce, Sequim. â– Durkee Richards, Sequim. â– E.I. Rosenberg, Sequim. â– Harvey and Margaret Katz, Port Angeles. â– Bob and Lucille Schmitt, Port Angeles. â– Betty J. Nicholson, Port Angeles. â– John and Diana Anderson, Sequim. â– Katherine Dunham, Sequim. â– Richard and Elizabeth Geddes, Port Angeles. â– Marc Reinertson, Port Angeles. â– Richard Serkes, Port Angeles. â– Darryl and Joan Walker, Sequim. â– Freia Palmer, Port Angeles. â– Carrol and Alan Clark, Sequim. â– Bill and Lora Carswell, Port Angeles. â– Char McCain, Port Angeles. In memory of Rick Haskins.

■The Barnells, Port Angeles. ■Les C. Mitchell, Port Angeles. ■Joseph Cammack, Port Angeles. On behalf of the Jim’s Pharmacy employees, thank you for all you do for our community! ■Mad Maggi, Sequim. ■Brett and Sue Oemichen, Port Ludlow. ■Bud and Ginny Bowling, Sequim. ■Dallas and Penny Linson, Sequim. ■Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry and Mr. Worth Brandeberry, Forks. ■Kay and Don Allen, Port Townsend. ■Kristin Ecklund, Sequim. In memory of my mother, Laverne Ecklund. ■Anita Matthay, Sequim. ■Tom and Jacque Schaafsma, Sequim. In memory of Owen Sumerwell. ■A Peninsula Daily News employee, Port Angeles. ■Port Angeles — $200.

In memory of Mom, Dad, Helen and Boria. ■Forks — $20. ■Port Townsend — $50. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $20. ■Port Angeles — $500. ■Sequim — $50. In memory of Roy Robinson. ■Sequim — $50. In memory of Diane Demorest.

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■Gary and Linda Reidel, Port Angeles. With love and friendship to our dear friends Mary Brelsford and Mike Sorenson for happy holidays and a wonderful New Year. ■Gary and Linda and Scott Reidel and Deanna Reidel-Richert, Port Angeles. In memory of our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Roger “Thunder�

Reidel. You’re always in the families’ hearts — we miss you. ■Paul Richmond, Port Angeles. On behalf of the Jim’s Pharmacy employees, thank you for all you do for our community! ■Robert and Hayes Wasilewski, Port Angeles.

In memory of our parents. â– Donna M. Frazer, Port Angeles. In memory of husband Ed and son Michael. â– Joseph N. Cress and Elaine M. Peaslee, Sequim.

In memory of our daughter, Jenny. â– Dee and Garry Kispert, Sequim. In honor of Dennis and Mimi Johnson. â– Larry Fox and Nancy Prince-Fox, Port Angeles.

To those, whatever their needs may be. â– Sequim Center for Spiritual Living, Sequim. â– Darryl Huddleston, Sequim.

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■Sekiu — $150. In honor of Marcus and Corrie Larsen. ■Port Angeles — $50.

In memory of Martin Risch. ■Port Angeles — $1,000. In memory of Matthew Thomas McGoff. ■Port Angeles — $100 ■Port Angeles — $500.

In memory of Merrill and Pauline Bleck. ■Port Angeles — $500.

In memory of Gerald Bevan. ■Port Townsend — $200. In honor of Johnny and Julie Bryant and Thrreen Smith and Thomas Williams. Welcome. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $350. ■Port Angeles — $400. ■Port Ludlow — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $20. ■Sequim — $15. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Neah Bay — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Angeles — $800. ■Sequim — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $200. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $100. ■Port Angeles — $1,000. ■Sequim — $200. ■Sequim — $700. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Port Angeles — $50. ■Port Angeles — $20. ■Port Angeles — $100. ■Sequim — $50. ■Port Ludlow — $100. ■Sequim — $50. Thank you for what you do for the community. ■Sequim — $50. In honor of Karen Griffiths and her work at the Peninsula Daily News. ■Port Ludlow — $1,000. In memory of Jim Welle A. ■Sequim — $30. ■Sequim — $700. ■Sequim — $500. ■Port Angeles — $25. ■Sequim — $25. ■Sequim — $200. ■Sequim — $25. In honor of Bob and Jan Gross. ■Port Angeles — $100.

In memory of Kevin McCartney.

■Port Townsend — $14.32 ■Port Ludlow — $100. ■Port Angeles — $5. ■Sequim — $25. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $50. ■Sequim — $250. ■Sequim — $500. In honor of our dads, Robert and Edward. Both of our dads proudly served our country. Both had a passion for flying. Both are greatly missed. ■Port Angeles — $1,000. ■Sequim — $200. ■Susan J. Owens, Olympia — $300. In memory of the honorable Richard Headrick and “Sappho� Sam Gaydeski. ■Joy McQueen, Sequim — $100. In memory of my husband, Clyde. ■J and J Construction of Port Angeles Inc., Port Angeles — $250. In honor of employees of J and J Construction. ■Jerry and Jackie Schwagler, Port Angeles — $250. In memory of Sigrid Hansen. ■Jacob and Karin Dethlefs, Sequim — $100. ■Diane Pirner, Sequim — $500. In honor of Conrad Pirner. ■Wayne and Charlotte Duchow, Port Angeles — $100. ■Jaime Smith, Edmonds — $50. ■Dick and Fran Niichel, Scottsdale, Ariz. — $250. ■Barbara Clampett, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of Bruce Clampett, ■Florence Chamberlain, Port Angeles — $200. ■NO Sangha, a Zen meditation group, Port Angeles — $600. ■Karl and Linda Flotto, Port Angeles — $100. In memory of Casey Hughes. ■Ed Chadd, Port Angeles — $100. ■Frank E. Brown, Port Ludlow — $100. ■Mary Louise Melly, Port Angeles. In honor of Peninsula College ECE, FLE, Educare and Early Head Start staff. Thank you for another wonderful year of working together to make a difference in the lives of children.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM C8 Averill, Port Angeles.

■ Parkview Residents ■ Sharon R. Kish, Port Fund, Port Angeles.

Angeles. In memory of ■ Lowell and Dora Gary M. Kish. In loving Cook, Sequim. memory of our wonderful ■ Joe Floyd and husband to Sharon and Barbara Noble, Sequim. father to Kimi, Tami and ■ Gretchen Dabel, Spike. You are always in Orinda, Calif. our hearts. We love you.

■ Verna Partridge, Port ■ Susan Gilleland and Angeles. In memory of Jack Lee Bowen, Sequim.

Partridge.

■ Joyce Chiasson, Port ■ Linda Whitehouse, Angeles. In memory of Jack Port Angeles.

Chiasson.

■ Sandy Frankfurth, ■ Isabel PaniaguaSequim. In memory of Stevens, Sequim. In honor Eleanore Phillips. You’re of Joyce Gallagher. missed always, especially at ■ David and Diane Christmas time.

Horton, Port Angeles. In ■ Sequim Lavender memory of David’s dear Company/DOGdotCALM, sister, Sandra Sequim. The Sequim ■ Robert and Donna Lavender Company pledges Snow, Port Ludlow. its support to our neighbors ■ Irene Gutierrez, Port and military personnel and Townsend. thanks the patronage of our ■ Glen Martin and Rita customers who help make Frangione, Port Townsend. this possible. God bless ■ Bob and Joanne Bird, John Brewer.

Brinnon.

■ Diane and Bill ■ Marie Cauvel, Port Dettmer, Port Angeles.

Angeles. In honor of Lee ■ Lex and Karla Ostlund, honored educator. Morgan, Sequim.

■ Paul and Donna ■ Dorothea and Vergil Downes, Port Angeles.

Shafer, Port Angeles.

■ Bob and Carole ■ Ron Hayes and Travis, Sequim. In memory Melinda Bryden, Port of Jack Snively and Mr. Townsend. and Mrs. James Tavaglione.

■ David Brewer, Port ■ Roger and Cat Angeles.

Hoffman, Port Angeles. In ■ Robert and Dolores, honor of Thornton and Port Angeles.

Evelyn Hawkins; Genevieve ■ Gary and Carol Hoffman.

Zellmer, Sequim.

■ Joseph R. Majerle, ■ David and Martha Port Angeles. In memory of Zatopek, Port Angeles. In Wanda Lee Majerle.

■ Steve and Jean Reed, honor of DZ and MZ. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Port Townsend.

■ Frederic M. Robinson Thompson, Port Angeles.

■ Bill and Joyce Brown, III, Sequim.

Port Townsend.

■ David and Jeanne ■ Sharon C. Scairpon, Oldenkamp, Port Angeles.

Carlsborg.

In honor of ■ William Bugg, family and friends.

Sequim. In memory of ■ Mark A. Stehly, Sharon Bugg.

Sequim.

■ Frank and Karen ■ Steve and Dianne Jahns, Port Angeles.

Henrikson, Sequim.

■ Dick and Lee ■ Pat Gilbert, Port Swenson, Sequim. In Angeles. In memory of memory of Evelyn Eckert.

Dottie Jensen, Anne Sistek.

■ Steve and Linda ■ Jean Tyson, Port Bailey, Carlsborg.

■ Rex and Linda Angeles.

SpecialReport ■ Jay and Paula Richter, Port Angeles.

■ Richard Alzsamit, Sequim.

■ Chris Walvatne, Port Townsend.

In honor of our parents: Casper and Anna Walvatne, Clarence and Betty Brown.

From Warren and Chris, Port Townsend.

■ Mary Jill Klay, Sequim.

■ C.A. Modena, Port Townsend. In memory of Dana Roberts.

■ Alexandra Twarowski, Port Angeles.

■ Timothy Johns, Port Angeles.

■ Peter and Karen Bulkeley, Sequim.

■ John Bodger and Selden McKee, Port Townsend.

■ Bill and Lois Zynda, Port Angeles.

■ John and Lois Camealy, Galena, Ohio. In memory of mother Nan Anthony.

■ Ron and Phyllis Stecker, Sequim.

■ Jean and Sterling Epps, Sequim. In memory of Louise and Russell Hetsler, who always gave generously of their limited income.

■ Lon and Joan Zimmerman, Port Townsend.

■ H.J. and D.M. Legg, Carlsborg.

■ Robin C. Gabriel, Port Angeles.

■ Anna Bush, Sequim.

■ Robin and Gabe Ornelas, Port Townsend.

■ Elaine Goodwin, Port Townsend. In memory of Alan Goodwin.

■ Pat and Patti Fogard, Sequim.

■ AMS Audio Enterprises Inc., Sequim.

■ Steven and Diane Ross, Sequim.

■ Stan and Colleen Freidberg, Port Townsend.

■ Port Angeles — $110.

In memory of Rachel Corrie.

■ Seattle — $100. In

honor of Marjorie McDonald.

■ No city given — $20.

■ Port Angeles — $50.

■ Port Angeles — $1,000.

■ Sequim — $50.

■ Sequim — $25.

■ Port Angeles — $50.

■ Sequim — $100.

■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Port Townsend — $250.

■ Sequim — $25.

■ Sequim — $10.

■ Port Angeles — $200.

■ Sequim — $2,000.

■ Sequim — $20.

■ Sequim — $500.

■ Port Angeles — $200.

■ Sequim — $25.

■ Port Angeles — $50.

In appreciation to our kindhearted, sweet and beautiful mothers, Ellen and Betty. And in memory of our outstanding fathers, James and Harvey.

■ Sequim — $500. In loving memory of Aunt Linda and all who helped those many years ago.

Blessings.

■ Port Angeles — $250.

■ Port Angeles — $100.

In honor of Harry Jackson.

■ Port Angeles — $500.

■ Port Angeles — $500.

■ No city listed — $350.

■ Port Angeles — $200.

In memory of Gladys Bondurant.

■ Port Angeles — $25.

■ Sequim — $55.

■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Sequim — $100.

■ No city given — $20.

■ Port Townsend — $100. In memory of Glenn Johnson.

■ Port Hadlock — $100.

■ Sequim — $75.

■ Port Angeles — $30.

■ Port Angeles — $50.

■ Carlsborg — $100.

■ Port Angeles — $200.

■ Sequim — $200.

■ Port Angeles — $100.

■ Port Angeles — $10.

In memory of Arlene Engel.

■ Sequim — $200.

■ Port Townsend — $100.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

C9

Around here,

we stand together!

Support your neighbors in need.

Please donate to this year’s Peninsula Home Fund ‘A hand up, not a handout’

2B704558

C10

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

GREAT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE REFRESHMENTS

Day After

Served Friday Only 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Thanksgiving

SALE

3 DAYS ONLY - November 23, 24, 25 Comfort is...Giving a gift that will last

any Stressless recliner when you donate $50 to the Clallam County Boys & Girls Club.

November 21 - January 14 *See sales associate for complete details.

You can make everyone a lot more comfortable this holiday season.

20%

OFF All In Stock SUNNY DESIGNS

a NuFlex™ from BeautyrestŽ adjustable foundation.

Limited Time Only.

EXPERIENCE THE

recharge

™

SLEEP SYSTEM

AirCool™ Design enhances airflow and dissipates heat to help keep you at your ideal sleeping temperature

AirCool™ Memory Foam conforms to your body, provides pressure point relief and freedom of movement

Independent Support™ Technology promotes Proper Sleeping Posture™ all night long

$).).' 4!",%3 s #/!4 2!#+3 s %.4%24!).-%.4

ALL SEALY & SIMMONS MATTRESSES ON SALE DURING THIS 3 DAY EVENT

with the Purchase of an Optimum Bed

+ OPTICOOLTM

-

W

NE OPTIMUM SLEEPING TEMPERATURE

FEATURING OPTICOOLTM GEL MEMORY FOAM OptiCool™ gel memory foam provides a refreshing coolness like the cool side of the pillow.

$1499 Radiance Queen

QUEEN MATTRESS + FREE BOXSPRING 25 YEAR WARRANTY

The Optimum™ Bed & Box Spring Event

“PURCHASE ONE SEALY OPTIMUM MATTRESS AT ANY PARTICIPATING SEALY RETAILER NOVEMBER 12 - NOVEMBER 26, 2012 AND RECEIVE A SEALY BOXSPRING OF THE SAME SIZE FOR FREE. OFFER ONLY VALID IN-STORE AT PARTICIPATING RETAILERS. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER, COUPON OR DISCOUNTS.�

25% OFF

Mattress Protectors Good on purchase made Nov. 23, 24, 25 only.

FREE Bed Bundle With Purchase of a Sealy Optimum, Simmons The Energy, or Tempurpedic Mattress/ Box Set. While quantities last. Good on purchase made Nov. 23, 24, 25 only.

TEMPURPEDIC PILLOW Buy 1 Clearance Pillow, get 2nd one HALF

OFF

While quantities last.

Good on purchase made Nov. 23, 24, 25 only.

%AST &IRST s 0ORT !NGELES s s s -ON 3AT /0%. 35.$!9 4),, #(2)34-!3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KROLGD\ VSHFLDOV at your local hardware (and more) store!

Buy a gift for a local child at our

&KULVWPDV IRU &KLOGUHQ gift-giving tree!

Donate to

Reg. $149.99

Now only (starting 11/23)

7R\V IRU 7RWV

99

$

99

here!

7’ Rockport Tree.

LIGHT IT UP!

With 891 tips, 300 clear lights and 300 multicolor lights. Multiple settings include all clear, all multi, all clean and multi and fade from clear to multi. Includes remote control. For indoor use only. T 150 340 1

*HW D OLYH WUHH

from the local Boy Scout troop, being sold in our parking lot, starting 11/23.

/

&$%/ "/.

Reg. $34.99. Multi-color, warm white or cool white.

19 / +( - & -+ &$%/ "/ $

99

White.

14

$

99

/ &*& &$%/ "/.

Reg. $29.99. Multi-color, warm white or cool white.

)ULGD\ RQO\

BLACK FRIDAY SPECIALS

Join us on Facebook for exclusive hourly specials, midnight ‘til 7am, 11/23

Reg. $6.99. Available in assorted designs.

White LED & & AAA battery included.

4 each

$ 99

1,000

*/"- /+ 1&* $1,00000 $&#/ -!

Enter at store, 11/23, 8am-4pm.

Drawing at 4pm; must be present to win.

-&3" ,+/ Like a cake walk, but with prizes from within the store. Opportunities to win every hour on Black Friday!

Limit 3 prizes per person.

ELJ VDYLQJV

1999 each +(&! 2 &*& +( - /% &$%/ $

$

00

(" * 0-*

Premium Wood Pellet Fuel $ 00

170 /pallet

Ask about FREE local delivery!

&$.

Rascle dog toys on sale, 11/23/1211/25/12.

6 each

$ 99

")+/" +*/-+( 0),"- - "/ $ 1997 &" " +%* ""-" 0), -0 ' - /+-

7

$ 97

While supplies last. Some restrictions apply, see store for details.

WINTER HOURS: Open every day of the week, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Like us on Facebook for exclusive specials! 8 (!$+.#*"3)+$)-'13//+7 #.,

4 ".. +-*"- ! 4 +-/ !(+ '

2B701937

+XUU\ LQ ZKLOH TXDQWLWLHV ODVW

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2012

SAVOR the SEASON SHARE MT. TOWNSEND CREAMERY WITH THE ONES YOU LOVE Celebrate Northwest flavor this holiday season with Mt. Townsend Creamery gift boxes. Our holiday selections feature our award winning cheese and delicious regional accompaniments. They are available to order in our tasting room or online at www.mttownsendcreamery.com SAVE 10% Promo code: SAVOR (web orders only) 338 Sherman St., Port Townsend, WA 89 Pike St. (in the market), Seattle, WA 360-379-0895

2B701936