“What the Wild Ones Ride

“What the Wild Ones Ride

Tidepools contest winners announced

PORT ANGELES — Editors and staff of Tidepools magazine have announced the 2016 contest winners.

The magazine, a production of Peninsula College, features fine art, digital art, photography, poetry, short prose and music by North Olympic Peninsula residents.

■ Youth Writing 14-17: “The Difference Between Defying and Defining,” Autumn Baker, Port Angeles.

■ Youth Writing 10-13: “Holding Stone,” Harper Hanson, Port Townsend.

■ Music: First, “Bittersweet,” Hadassah Winters, Port Angeles; second, “Where the Waves Break,” Landon Groves, Port Angeles; and third, “Dark Till Dawn,” Howly Slim, Agnew.

■ Adult Digital Art: First, “Long Stairs Down,” Ken Dry, Port Angeles; second, “Crossing Ages,” Dry.

■ Adult Fine Art: First, “Horse,” Amy Pandole, Port Angeles; second, “Jack the Rabbit,” Sandra Wolf, Sequim; third, “What the Wild Ones Ride” Cody Hagen, Port Angeles.

■ Adult Photography: First, “Catch of the Day,” Steffany Barber, Sequim; second, “Fall Color Dungeness Hive,” Patrick Henry, Sequim; third, “Thunder Pussy,” Jon Rea, Port Angeles.

■ Adult Poetry: First, “Taking a Wrong Turn in Nevada,” Gina Hietpas, Sequim; second, “The Toad in the Ferns,” Teya Priest Johnston, Port Angeles; third, “Snowy Owl,” Anna Quinn, Port Townsend.

■ Adult Prose: First, “Goodnight, Sweet Man,” Karen Hogan, Sequim; second, “Seasonal Affect,” Stephen Workman, Port Townsend; third, “Northwest Exposure,” Jon Eekhoff, Sequim.

■ PC Student Art and Digital Art: First, “Flowers of Chaos,” Deanna Trujillo, Port Angeles; second, “Space Cat,” Sierra Horsley, Port Angeles; third, “Transcendent,” Brianna Miles, Port Angeles.

■ PC Student Photography: First, “Horses in the Mist,” Robert Harrer, Port Hadlock; second, “El Capitan,” Danielle Arnold, Sequim; third, “Heron Dusk,” Robert Harrer, Port Hadlock.

■ PC Student Writing: First, “The Maribel Tree,” Emilia Lewis, Port Townsend; second, “Theatrics of Addiction,” Carl Marsh, Sequim; third, “Death to the World,” Emilia Lewis, Port Townsend.

■ Youth Art 0-9: First, “Forever Paradise,” Rita Lauer, Port Angeles.

■   Youth Art 10-13: First, “Gray Dog,” Isabelle Sill, Port Angeles.

■   Youth Art 14-17: First, “Apoaequorin,” Palonia Olson, Port Angeles.

For more information, contact Michael Calvin Mills at mmills@pencol.edu or 360-417-6462.

More in News

Holiday lights reflect off the water at Boat Haven in Port Angeles. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Holiday reflections

Holiday lights reflect off the water at Boat Haven in Port Angeles.… Continue reading

Clallam extends public defense

Contract agreement is through February

Celebration of life set Super Bowl Sunday

Messages continue to arrive for John Nutter

Committee members sought for ‘For’ and ‘Against’ statements

The Clallam County commissioners are seeking county residents to… Continue reading

Search and rescue teams locate deceased man

A deceased man was located following search and rescue… Continue reading

Anita La Salle, kneeling in the center, poses with her family of son, daughters, son-in-law and grandkids, all from Port Townsend, after spending Saturday on a scavenger hunt and celebrating a reunion to welcome a long-lost family member who hasn’t been seen in more than 50 years. The hunt originated at the Port Townsend Goodwill, where they each had to buy matching clothes, and took them to various venues around Port Townsend culminating at the anchor at Fort Worden State Park. This is the first Christmas they have all been together as a family. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Family reunion

Anita La Salle, kneeling in the center, poses with her family of… Continue reading

Clallam seeking to extend contracts

Pacts would impact criminal justice in Port Angeles, Sequim

John Nutter.
Olympic Medical Center board commissioner dies at age 54

Nutter, police officer of year in 2010, also worked for hospital, port

State Patrol: Four injured after driver falls asleep at wheel

Four people were injured after a driver fell asleep… Continue reading

ODT near Hill Street reopens after landslide

The Olympic Discovery Trail between Hill Street and Marine… Continue reading

Justice Loftus holds up a dinosaur mask he received at the Winter Wishes assembly. He said he plans to use it to play with his younger brother. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Sequim High School assembly grants students’ requests

Annual assembly provides gifts via leadership class

Deb Carlson, president of the Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild, presents a check for $9,585 to Deputy Police Chief John Southard and City Manager Matt Huish to help purchase three automated external defibrillators (AEDs) for three new vehicles and new AED pads and first aid supplies for the full fleet. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Guild marks $2.5M in support for medical needs

Shop donations reopen in February, sales in March