Relay for Life team fundraiser gets attention

PORT ANGELES — If a purple potty lands on your doorstep, there are two things you can do about it.

You can pay $5 to have it taken away or you can pay $10 to have it taken away and delivered to someone else, with a message tucked inside.

“The basic message is ‘Let’s flush away cancer. Help support the Relay for Life,’” said Loni Gores, title officer with Clallam Title, which is part of the Port Angeles Association of Realtors Relay for Life team.

The bejeweled and be-flowered spray-painted toilets are a fundraiser for the team, which is one of 33 participating in the Port Angeles Relay for Life scheduled June 8-9 at the Clallam County Fairgrounds.

They raised close to $1,000 last week, and the team hopes it will bring in a total of $2,000 by week’s end, said Gores, who is captain of the team.

The last time it made the rounds, in 2006, it raised about $3,500, Gores said. That time, it was in circulation for the entire month of March. This time, the fundraiser is for only two weeks.

The decorated toilet can be delivered anywhere within the Port Angeles city limit, and as of Friday, it had visited about 30 places, Gores said.

For details, see http://tinyurl.com/6thy6wn.

More in News

John Gatchet of Gardiner, left, and Mike Tabak of Vancouver, B.C., use their high-powered scopes to try to spot an Arctic loon. The recent Audubon Christmas Bird Count reported the sighting of the bird locally so these bird enthusiasts went to the base of Ediz Hook in search of the loon on Sunday afternoon. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Bird watchers

John Gatchet of Gardiner, left, and Mike Tabak of Vancouver, B.C., use… Continue reading

Forks schools to ask for levy

Measure on Feb. 11 special election ballot

Jefferson County commissioners name Pernsteiner acting sheriff

Jefferson Democrats to nominate three interim candidates

State commission fines fire commissioner

PDC says Kraft owes more than $4,600

Marine Center receives $15 million

Funding comes from Inflation Reduction Act

Port Townsend creates new department to oversee creative district

Melody Sky Weaver appointed director of Community Service Department

Orca that carried dead calf for weeks is mourning again

The mother orca nudges her dead calf with her snout, draping it… Continue reading

Weekly flight operations scheduled

There will be field carrier landing practice operations for aircraft… Continue reading

Will Barrett of Port Townsend and his cairn terrier Harris brave the cold and wet weather on Friday to walk around the Marine Science Center pier at Fort Worden State Park. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Rainy walk

Will Barrett of Port Townsend and his cairn terrier Harris brave the… Continue reading

Kate Dean.
Kate Dean reflects on Jefferson County career

Will work for state office of Public Lands

The Hub, a place to form community connections and incubate ideas, hosts a Night Market on the third Friday of every month. CEO Roxanne Greeson invited people to drop by for one of their events, or stop by between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, to see what they think of the space. (Roxanne Greeson)
The Hub aims to incubate ideas, grow community

PA business hosts spaces for artists, storefront to sell creations

Food resources are available across Peninsula

Officials say demand continues to rise over previous years