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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS July 7, 2015 | 75¢
Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper
Another siege of smoke? Wind patterns might reverse, forecaster says BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
HAL BERNTON/THE SEATTLE TIMES
VIA
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Don Houk, a resource adviser for the Paradise Fire, climbs through an area of big trees that burned in the Queets River watershed of Olympic National Park.
ONP’s rain forest fire could be one for the ages 101
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Fire crews call them “cat faces,” deep holes that flames have burned into the trunks of the centuries-old Sitka spruce and hemlock growing in the Queets River valley. The trees may smolder for days — spouting smoke from their bases before finally toppling to the ground with a thunderous crash that sounds like a bomb has gone off. “They are falling down regularly,” said Dave Felsen, a firefighter from Klamath Falls, Ore. “You can hear cracking and you try to move, but it’s so thick in there that there is no escape route if something is coming at you.” This year, even the Queets Rain Forest, a place that typically receives more than 200 inches of rain annually, is burning.
Paradise Fire
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THE SEATTLE TIMES [DISTRIBUTED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]
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BY HAL BERNTON
Rain Forest
Olympic National Forest
Clearwater Queets
the park was established, and might burn through the summer. It was estimated at 1,523 acres on Monday morning, according to http://inciweb. nwcg.gov. Mostly, the fire creeps through a forest floor thick with needle cast and downed logs, then, whenever the humidity drops low enough, flares to take afternoon runs up steep, forested slopes.
Wettest places’ burn cycle Quinault Reservation
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The fire is a reminder that even these ancient forests in one of the wettest places KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS in North America have a burn cycle, although it’s measured in hundreds of The fire started after a warm winter years. It also may be a harbinger of things to prevented most of the snowpack from formcome as temperatures warm in an atmoing, followed by an exceedingly hot, dry sphere increasingly influenced by greenspring that primed the forest for ignition. house gases. The result of this unusual alignment is TURN TO FIRE/A5 what now ranks as the largest fire since Amanda Park
Lake Quinault
Fireworks’ return after 2 years hailed BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Fourth of July fireworks returned to Fort Worden State Park with a hospitable bang after an hiatus of two years. “It went off as well as we could have hoped,” said Dominic Svornich, a member of the Port Townsend Main Street board who was one of the event’s lead organizers. “No one was hurt, there were no safety issues, no one was drunk and disorderly and everyone had fun,” Svornich said. Park personnel estimated an
attendance of between 2,000 and 3,000 for the entire day, although not all of them were in the park at the same time, Svornich said. “It was amazing how organized and manageable it was,” said Teresa Verraes, Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce executive director. “I’m sorry for the people who didn’t come out because they were worried about the crowds. “It was so tame, even though the rangers told us they had never seen so many people out there.” TURN
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The skies began to clear Monday, allowing residents and visitors to begin to breathe easy again after a plume of smoke from several large wildfires in Canada drifted across the Strait of Juan de Fuca and spread over the North Olympic Peninsula. But that could change today. Wind patterns that helped clear the smoke on Monday may reverse as the wind shifts again, said Allen Kam, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Seattle. Kam said the severity Kam of today’s possible smoke inundation depends on how actively the Canadian fires burn.
Air quality On Sunday, heavy smoke choked off the sun and created a dark orange-hued afternoon sky that reduced Peninsula air quality from its normal “good” rating to “unhealthy” in many areas — and even to “unhealthy” in the Neah Bay area, according to the Olympic Region Clean Air Agency’s air quality monitoring stations. Air quality on the Peninsula usually registers well into the “good” category on the air quality advisory scale of the Olympic Region Clean Air Agency (ORCAA), said Odelle Hadley, the agency’s senior air monitoring specialist. ORCAA has air quality monitoring stations at Cheeka Peak near Neah Bay, in Port Angeles and in Port Townsend that measure air-borne particulate matter 2.5 microns in diameter or larger. In the summer, a typical air quality advisory score for the North Olympic Peninsula is lower than 30, representing a rate of only 2 to 6 particles per hour, Hadley said. TURN
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PT drought woes may spur changes BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend City Manager David Timmons addresses the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce on Monday.
PORT TOWNSEND — Water conservation is a short-term issue that could signal a long-term behavioral change, a business audience was told on Monday. “We can take voluntary water conservation measures now but they won’t have a significant effect,” City Manager David Timmons told about 60 people gathered for a Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Monday. “But it will help us to condition ourselves and understand what we will need to do in the future.”
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“If these are going to be our normal weather conditions, we are going to start making some changes in our behavior,” Timmons said. TURN
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Timmons said that drought conditions have seriously depleted the city’s water supply. Port Townsend draws water from the Big Quilcene and Little Quilcene rivers that is fed into two reservoirs before being transported by pipe for 30 miles to the city filtration system.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY DEATHS HOROSCOPE LETTERS NATION/WORLD
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TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
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By Chad Carpenter
Copyright © 2015, Michael Mepham Editorial Services
www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.
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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 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 © 2015, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Miss Universe refuses to give up crown THE REIGNING MISS Universe has refused to relinquish her crown despite a tide of condemnation following pageant owner Donald Trump’s remarks on Mexican immigrants. Paulina Vega on Monday said she would continue doing the organization’s social work Vega and dismissed Trump’s accusation that she is a hypocrite for condemning his recent comments but declining to step down as Miss Universe. “The fact that I am not giving up my crown doesn’t mean that I am changing my stance about everything I said,” the Colombian beauty said in her native country during an interview with radio station La W. “It doesn’t make any sense that Donald Trump calls me a hypocrite because I’m not giving up my crown.” On Sunday, a few days
after Vega called his remarks “unjust and hurtful,” Trump tweeted: “Miss Universe, Paulina Vega, criticized me for telling the truth about illegal immigration, but then said she would keep the crown — Hypocrite.” Vega, 22, won the 2014 Miss Universe pageant last January in Miami.
testant, has released eight studio albums and received several Emmy nominations for her performance on ABC’s “Ugly Betty.”
Menzel on tour
Idina Menzel, who has crossed over from the Broadway stage to the Billboard charts, is still surprised that she’s able to Williams ties knot sell concert tickets like a proper pop star. Vanessa Williams tied “It’s hard to cross over the knot with her fiance, like that and that’s what Jim Skrip, on the Fourth this whole last year has of July. been about for me,” Menzel A represaid in a recent interview. sentative “So I’m trying to take it for the in and be proud of that.” singerMenzel, 44, will kick off actress said a North American tour Sunday Tuesday in Richmond, Va. that WilShe’ll play nearly 40 liams and shows, including stops in Skrip wed a Williams Philadelphia, Houston, day earlier. Atlanta, Chicago and No details of the cereWashington, D.C. mony were provided. The tour will wrap up This is the third marriage for Williams, who was Oct. 3 at the Hollywood previous married to public Bowl in Los Angeles. The tour will feature relations consultant music from her career, Ramon Hervey and forincluding songs from mer Los Angeles Laker Broadway shows like Rick Fox. “Wicked” and “If/Then,” She has three children and the animated hit “Frowith Hervey and a daughzen,” which includes the ter with Fox. The 52-year-old Williams, Oscar- and Grammy-wina former Miss America con- ning song “Let It Go.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Where are you going on vacation this year? In-state
12.6%
Out-of-state
24.7%
Out-of-country
14.9%
Staying home Undecided
44.7% 3.1%
Total votes cast: 777 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com
Passings
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.
By The Associated Press
BURT SHAVITZ, 80, the reclusive beekeeper who co-founded Burt’s Bees, and whose face and wild beard appeared on labels for the natural cosmetics, died Sunday. A spokeswoman for Burt’s Bees said in an emailed statement Mr. Shavtiz died of Mr. Shavitz respiratory in 2014 complications in Bangor, Maine, surrounded by family and friends. Mr. Shavitz was a hippie making a living by selling honey when his life was altered by a chance encounter with a hitchhiking Roxanne Quimby. She was a single mother and a back-to-the-lander who impressed Mr. Shavitz with her ingenuity and self-sufficiency. In the 1980s, she began making products from his beeswax, and they became partners. The business partnership ended after Quimby moved the company to North Carolina in 1994. The company continued to expand, but Mr. Shavitz moved back to Maine. He has said he was forced out after having an affair with an employee. In 2007, Clorox purchased Burt’s Bees for $925 million. Mr. Shavitz received an undisclosed settlement —
and 37 acres in remote corner of Maine. He also continued to make appearances on behalf of the company. Though he is known for being a character from the backwoods of Maine, Mr. Shavitz grew up around New York, served in the Army in Germany and shot photos for Time-Life before leaving the city.
________ JANE AARON, 67, a filmmaker and children’s book illustrator who brought young viewers the letter “X,” the numbers 1 through 20 and other lessons in dozens of instructive animated shorts on “Sesame Street,” died June 27 in New York. The cause was cancer, her husband, Skip Blumberg, said. Ms. Aaron’s animated films Ms. Aaron have been in 1980s shown in museums around the world, but her work found its widest audience on “Sesame Street,” the groundbreaking and popular children’s education program that has been broadcast on PBS stations since 1969. Mixing live-action footage with animated images, Ms. Aaron’s signature letters and numbers sprouted from streets, park benches, playgrounds and rooftops in almost 200 animated shorts for “Sesame Street,”
including many “Elmo’s World” segments. As a children’s book author, Ms. Aaron wrote and illustrated the series When I’m . . . series which addresses unsettling emotions children may experience.
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 and Port Angeles Evening News
1940 (75 years ago) Twenty-six carloads of cedar logs were loaded on an Ozette Logging Co. train near the end of the rails just west of Lake Dickey, making them the largest amount of logs to be taken out in a single day from the West’s largest cedar stand. While logging goes on near Lake Dickey, the company is extending the railroad grade and laying steel to Lake Ozette, 5 miles farther west. The objective of the operation is to make the line about 21 miles long from Tyee Junction to Swan Bay. The area being logged is in a district where a 1921 blow-down and a fire previous to that date had taken much of the spruce and hemlock but left the cedar either standing or on the ground.
1965 (50 years ago) Port Angeles City Manager Donald D. Herrman estimates that 75 percent of residential customers will be using electricity for
heating by 1975. “Outside of Coulee, Port Angeles has the lowest electric rate in the state,” Herrman told the City Council during a meeting at City Hall. “We’re even lower than the Tennessee Valley Authority, where it costs 92 cents per kilowatt hour.” Port Angeles’ average rate is 77 cents per kilowatt hour. At present, 28 percent of the city Light Department’s residential customers are using electric heat, according to a recent study of department records.
1990 (25 years ago) A solitary bird lover stopped work crews from tearing down the Hood Canal Bridge toll booths. And it has nothing to do with spotted owls. Jan Murdock of Poulsbo sat quietly near the former toll booths at the east end of the floating bridge and refused to leave for three hours — until workers stopped tearing down the roofs that are home to
nesting barn swallows. “These birds can’t speak for themselves,” Murdock said.
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
T-SHIRT MESSAGE on a man in a big-box store’s garden center: “I fought the lawn and the lawn won” . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”
Laugh Lines HILLARY CLINTON SIGNED a note for a 9-year-old boy, explaining to his teacher that he was missing school to meet her. In exchange, the kid wrote Hillary a note saying his dog ate her emails. Jimmy Fallon
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS TUESDAY, July 7, the 188th day of 2015. There are 177 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On July 7, 1865, four people were hanged in Washington, D.C., for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln: Lewis Powell (aka Lewis Payne), David Herold, George Atzerodt and Mary Surratt, the first woman to be executed by the U.S. federal government. On this date: ■ In 1846, U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. ■ In 1898, the United States
annexed Hawaii. ■ In 1919, the first Transcontinental Motor Convoy, in which a U.S. Army convoy of motorized vehicles crossed the United States, departed Washington, D.C. ■ In 1948, six female U.S. Navy reservists became the first women to be sworn in to the regular Navy. ■ In 1954, Elvis Presley made his radio debut as Memphis, Tenn., station WHBQ played his first recording for Sun Records, “That’s All Right.” ■ In 1969, Canada’s House of Commons gave final approval to the Official Languages Act, making French equal to English
throughout the national government. ■ In 1981, President Ronald Reagan announced he was nominating Arizona Judge Sandra Day O’Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. ■ In 1987, Lt. Col. Oliver North began his long-awaited public testimony at the Iran-Contra hearing, telling Congress that he had “never carried out a single act, not one,” without authorization. ■ Ten years ago: Suicide terrorist bombings in three Underground stations and a doubledecker bus killed 52 victims and four bombers in the worst attack
on London since World War II. Al-Qaida’s wing in Iraq claimed to have killed Egypt’s top envoy, Ihab al-Sherif, who’d been abducted by gunmen. ■ Five years ago: In Philadelphia, a disabled sightseeing “duck boat” adrift in the Delaware River was struck by a barge and capsized; two Hungarian tourists died. ■ One year ago: Washington state issued its first retail marijuana licenses. Pope Francis begged forgiveness in his first meeting with Catholics sexually abused by members of the clergy and vowed to hold bishops responsible for their handling of pedophile priests.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, July 7, 2015 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation Idaho residents urged to flee moving wildfire BAYVIEW, Idaho — Fire managers are urging hundreds of residents to leave their homes in an upscale lakeside community threatened by wildfire. The blaze has destroyed at least six homes and already forced about 200 people to evacuate from Bayview, a small town on Lake Pend Oreille, a recreation and fishing destination in the Idaho panhandle. Officials on Monday recommended that the rest of the town immediately evacuate as strong winds, rising temperatures and low humidity threatened to fan the flames. A high school will serve as an emergency shelter for the area, which is made up of a mix of year-round residences and seasonal homes.
Ex-politico no-shows CHICAGO — Former U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds failed to appear for his arraignment on federal tax charges Monday, and his lawyer told reporters that the Illinois Democrat couldn’t return from an overseas trip in time because of a daughter’s health problems. Failing to show up for a scheduled arraignment in federal court is rare, but there was no indication from prosecutors or the Reynolds judge that they suspect anything was amiss in the 63-year-old’s surprise absence. The sides gathered for the
hearing in a U.S. district courtroom in Chicago, but it never formally convened. An aide to U.S. Magistrate Judge Maria Judge Valdez said the arraignment would be reset for July 30.
Flag may come down COLUMBIA, S.C. — The state Senate voted Monday to remove the Confederate flag from a pole on the Statehouse grounds, though the proposal still needs approval from the state House and the governor. The bill requires a two-thirds vote in each chamber; the Senate approved it 37-3. Gov. Nikki Haley has said she wants the flag Haley to come down and will sign the bill. Monday’s vote comes less than a week after the 15th anniversary of South Carolina taking the flag off the Capitol dome where it flew since the early 1960s and moving it to beside a monument honoring Confederate soldiers. “We now have the opportunity, the obligation to put the exclamation point on an extraordinary narrative of good and evil, of love and mercy that will take its place in the history books,” said Sen. Tom Davis, a Republican. Lawmakers had largely ignored the flag until the killing of nine black people during a Bible study at a historic AfricanAmerican church in Charleston on June 17. Outside the Statehouse, dozens of protesters represented both sides of the flag debate. The Associated Press
Briefly: World He will visit Bolivia and Paraguay, South America’s two poorest countries.
Francis draws faithful on his home continent
Terrorists kill 60
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador — Hundreds of thousands of people filled a park in Ecuador’s main port city Monday for Pope Francis’ first big event of his three-nation South American tour, hoping for a glimpse of Latin America’s first pope returning to his home soil for a Mass dedicated to the family. The Vatican had originally estimated more than 1 million people would turn out for the Mass. But Gabriel Almeida, a Francis government spokesman at the scene, rolled back the estimate to several hundred thousand after officials viewed aerial images of the area. The Argentinian “pope of the poor” returned to Spanishspeaking South America for the first time as pontiff, stressing the importance of protecting the needy and the environment from exploitation.
JOS, Nigeria — A day of extremist violence against both Muslims and Christians in Nigeria killed more than 60 people, including worshippers in a mosque who came to hear a cleric known for preaching peaceful coexistence of all faiths. Militants from Boko Haram were blamed for the bombings Sunday night at a crowded mosque and a posh Muslim restaurant in the central city of Jos; a suicide bombing earlier at an evangelical Christian church in the northeastern city of Potiskum, and attacks in several northeastern villages where dozens of churches and about 300 homes were torched. President Muhammadu Buhari condemned the attacks and said the government will defend Nigerians’ right to worship freely. Earlier this year, Boko Haram became an affiliate of the Islamic State group. Meanwhile, Nigeria’s military freed 180 detainees who had been held for up to two years, accused of being Boko Haram members. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN
CASE YOU FORGOT WHAT RAIN LOOKED LIKE
An SUV drives through floodwaters on a state highway Monday near Colfax, Wis. The National Weather Service issued flash flood warnings and watches for western Wisconsin and most of Minnesota on Monday after nearly 6 inches of rain fell in some areas.
Presidential candidates speak easier about pot A quarter-century after Bill Clinton confessed he tried marijuana but insisted “I didn’t inhale,” the taboo against marijuana is shrinking at the highest level of politics, just as it appears to be with the public. “When I was growing up, it was BY KRISTEN WYATT political suicide for a candidate to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS talk about pot being legal,” said Tim Cullen, owner of Colorado DENVER — Presidential can- Harvest Co., a chain of medical didates are talking about mari- and recreational marijuana disjuana in ways unimaginable not pensaries. long ago. White House hopefuls in both Clinton fundraiser parties are taking donations from people in the new marijuana indusCullen attended a Hillary Rodtry, which is investing heavily in ham Clinton fundraiser in New political activism as a route to Mexico last month and talked to expanded legalization and landed the Democratic candidate about its first major candidate, Rand her position on legalizing pot. Paul, at a trade show last month. “She’s not outwardly hostile to Several Republicans, like the idea, which is a big step forDemocrats, are saying they won’t ward,” Cullen said. “She’s willing interfere with states that are to openly talk about it at least.” legalizing a drug still forbidden A slim majority of Americans, under federal law. 53 percent, said in a Pew Research And at conservative policy Center survey in March that the gatherings, Republicans are dis- drug should be legal. cussing whether drug sentences Republican candidates Jeb Bush, Ted Cruz and Rick Perry should be eased.
Fundraising sniffs newly legal industry
are among those who say states should decide marijuana laws, even as they brand legalization a bad idea. In June, Paul became the first major-party presidential candidate to hold a fundraiser with the new marijuana industry, courting about 40 donors in Denver. But the Kentucky senator used a private back door, and aides erected a screen so photographers couldn’t see the candidate standing by a green Cannabis Business Summit sign. Paul didn’t talk about pot at a public meet-andgreet afterward. Altogether, 23 states and the District of Columbia are flouting federal law by allowing marijuana use for medical or recreational purposes. It’s legal recreationally in Washington state, Colorado and Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum said they would fight to roll back marijuana legalization efforts in states.
Cosby testified he gave drug to woman, new papers reveal THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA — Bill Cosby testified in 2005 that he got Quaaludes with the intent of giving them to young women with whom he wanted to have sex, and he admitted giving the sedative to at least one woman and “other people,” according to documents obtained Monday by The Associated Press. AP had gone to court to compel the release of the documents. Cosby’s lawyers had objected on the grounds that it would embarrass
Quick Read
their client. The 77-yearold actor-comedian was testifying under oath in a lawsuit filed by a former Temple University employee. He tes- Cosby tified he gave her three half-pills of Benadryl. Cosby settled that sexualabuse lawsuit for undisclosed terms in 2006. His lawyers in the Philadelphia case did not immediately
return phone calls Monday. Cosby has been accused by more than two dozen women of sexual misconduct, including allegations by many that he drugged and raped them in incidents dating back more than four decades. Cosby has never been criminally charged, and most of the accusations are barred by statutes of limitations. Cosby resigned in December from the board of trustees at Temple, where he was the popular face of the Philadelphia school.
. . . more news to start your day
West: 14 dogs die in fire at boarding facility for pets
Nation: ‘Stunning’ doses from doctor, court is told
World: Euro nations urge Greece to return to table
World: Mexico says copter is fired on near U.S. border
AUTHORITIES SAY 14 dogs died in a fire at a Monterey, Calif., boarding facility that cares for pets while their owners are away on vacation. Inspector Mike Ventimiglia of the Monterey Fire Department said Monday that it appears the dogs died of smoke inhalation. He said a cause of the Sunday afternoon blaze at Home Away from Home pet spa remains under investigation. One dog survived the fire along with six cats and a tarantula. Ventimiglia said the business owner had left the building to pick up two more dogs when the fire started.
PATIENTS OF A Detroit-area doctor received “stunning” doses of a powerful, expensive drug that exposed them to life-threatening infections, an expert testified Monday as a judge heard details about a cancer specialist who fleeced insurance companies and harmed hundreds of people. Dr. Farid Fata is headed to prison for fraud and other crimes. But U.S. District Judge Paul Borman first is hearing from experts and former patients about the extent of his scheme to reap millions of dollars from Medicare and other health programs. Nearly three dozen ex-patients and family members may testify today.
DESPITE TRIUMPHING IN a popular vote against austerity, Greece’s leaders Monday faced the urgent need to heal ties with European creditors and reach a financial rescue deal to prevent it from falling out of the euro. “Time is of the essence,” German Chancellor Angela Merkel said after discussing the Greek crisis with French President Francois Hollande in Paris. “[Greek] proposals have to be on the table this week.” Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras won big in Sunday’s referendum, with 61 percent of voters rejecting the economic measures creditors had proposed in exchange for bailout loans.
MEXICO’S NAVY SAYS six people are dead after a group of suspected criminals sparked a skirmish by opening fire on a marine helicopter near the U.S. border. The navy said the incident happened Sunday in a rural area south of Nuevo Laredo, which is across the border from Laredo, Texas. In a statement Monday, the navy said gunmen in what appeared to be a convoy fired on the Blackhawk helicopter, hitting it seven times. The helicopter crew returned fire, killing six on the ground. No navy personnel were injured, the government said.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Clallam to conduct hearing Candidate on homeless program funds forum slated whether to conduct a public hearing or to award the general-fund money as supPORT ANGELES — plemental appropriations Clallam County commis- in a regular meeting. sioners are expected to approve $300,000 in pay- ‘Prudent’ approach ments to shelter providers County Administrator and programs that help the Jim Jones said either homeless. Commissioners agreed method would comply with Monday to call for a July 21 county policy. He recompublic hearing on a budget mended the public hearing emergency to fund 10 agen- as a “more conservative” cies as recommended by the and “prudent” approach. Last month, County Homelessness Task Force. The hearing is one step Treasurer Selinda Barkhuis in a process that began rejected a pair of warrants April 28, when commission- for nearly $1.3 million in ers convened the task force grants for infrastructure to send a request for pro- projects because the board posals to agencies that pro- did not hold a public hearvide emergency shelters ing or obtain contracts with port and city governments. and transitional housing. County Prosecuting Attorney Mark Nichols has ‘Tiptoe’ said the treasurer had a “We will find a way to “mandatory duty” to issue tiptoe through the tulips the warrants. process-wise and accomCommissioner Mike plish funding these needs,” Chapman warned that the Commissioner Jim McEn- money to the shelter protire said. viders could be rejected, too. “They deserve predictCommissioners debated BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
ability and they deserve a fair process, and I don’t think they’re going to get one because they’re going to get drug into the politics of the board’s process questions,” Chapman said. “I feel bad for them. I support them. I support helping them. I don’t want to see them get hurt, and many of their supporters are the people who are criticizing the board.” Barkhuis did not respond to a request for comment Monday.
Preference
standing that I object to someone dictating a particular interpretation of law and policy on this board. “That is our prerogative, no one else’s. I think it’s improper for us to acquiesce, but if that’s the will of the board I’m happy to do that.” McEntire added: “We need to push back when its appropriate to push back.” Commissioner Bill Peach said he would prefer a public hearing to help the agencies that are struggling to meet demand because of state budget cuts. “The last thing we want to do is to impede the homeless and access to resources,” Peach said. “This isn’t the right test case.”
Wednesday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
McEntire said that he would rather award the money through a supplemental appropriation. “The central fact is there is no ability, legally, as very ably laid out by the prosecuting attorney for warrants not to be honored,” McEntire said. ________ “If the will of the board is Reporter Rob Ollikainen can to conduct a public hearing, be reached at 360-452-2345, I’ll be here to conduct it, but ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@ I will do so with the under- peninsuladailynews.com.
Cross-cultural concert set in PT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The actor, storyteller and Native American flute player known as Raven will arrive here for a meditational tamanowas concert at the Northwind Arts Center this Wednesday. The suggested donation for the 7 p.m. gathering, part of the Songwriters Showcase series, is $3 to $5 to support the nonprofit Northwind center at 701 Water St. Tamanowas is a Chinook jargon word meaning a power spirit, said organizer Bill Mawhinney. One could say the concert is a sacred space where such a spirit lives, as each musical instrument and voice has its own tamanowas. Mawhinney, a local poet, will join Raven in a verse-and-flute collaboration. This promises to be “a cross-cultural, healing experience with dreamy flights of spiritual fantasy,” Mawhinney said. Everyone is welcome at the concert; blankets and pillows are a good idea. More information can be found by phoning Mawhinney at 360-302- Native American flutist Raven will appear at Port Townsend’s 1159. Northwind Arts Center this coming Wednesday evening.
WOW forum to focus on awareness of movement for improved well-being
Volunteer Hospice to offer series of grief classes PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Management,” presented by Phil Castell of PORT ANGELES – Castell Insurance and Volunteer Hospice of Mark Harvey of Clallam Clallam County is offer- County Agency on Aging ing an educational Senior Information and series for people facing Assistance. the challenge of living ■ Class 2, July 16 after losing a loved one. — “Home Maintenance,” The first class of the presented by Harry Survivors’ 4-Week Work- Gravatte of Gravatte shop will be Thursday. Construction. The workshop offers ■ Class 3, July 23 answers to everyday — “Self-Care,” presented problems and provides by Debby Smith, RN, resources for adapting and Rev. Maggie to changes. Bourne-Raiswell. Space is limited. Reg■ Class 4, July 30 ister by phoning 360— Cooking for One,” pre452-1511. sented by Dr. Carol R. The free series will be Vincent-Hall, N.D. and at Holy Trinity Lutheran Marilyn Nelsen, Ph D. Church, 301 E. Lopez St., Volunteer Hospice of in Port Angeles from Clallam provides compas1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on four sionate care for the terThursdays through minally ill and their famJuly 30. ilies. All services are free. ■ Class 1, this To learn more, see Thursday — “Financial vhocc.org.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM— Katherine Wieseman will present a free WOW! Working on Wellness forum titled “Recreate & Enliven Whole Body Movement the Feldenkrais Way” at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The forum will be at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. Wieseman helps clients pay attention to the significance of physical sensations, emotion, thoughts and habitual movement patterns.
Improves life “Paying attention fosters awareness, which contributes to improving one’s quality of life,” she said. “When we feel integration and connectedness within ourselves, we open ourselves to the new possibilities of connection with others, and create more
potential to live with vitality and joy in our hearts.” Wieseman is a guild-certified Feldenkrais practitioner who also has completed Nia White Belt training. She has more than three decades of teaching experience in multicultural and multinational settings throughout the United States and Belgium.
Health education WOW! Working on Wellness is a health education program of the Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic. The clinic provides basic urgent care and chronic health care services to uninsured community members. The Basic Urgent Care Clinic is open to patients Monday and Thursday evenings beginning at 5 p.m. Those interested in supporting the clinic can call 360-582-0218.
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September and October forums are planned for the other positions on the City Council and for other nonpartisan positions on the
THE LEAGUE OF WOMAN Voters of Clallam County will host an informational forum on metropolitan park districts from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Sequim today. The forum will be at the Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St. Three speakers will present information about the formation of such districts, how they function and the tax implications. Speakers will be Joe Irvin, assistant to the Sequim city manager; Steve Burke, executive director of William Shore Memorial Pool in Port Angeles; and Pam Rushton, Clallam County assessor. After the presentation, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. The forum is not a debate about the metropolitan park district measure that will appear on the Aug. 4 primary election ballot. It is intended to provide information about how such districts function. Peninsula Daily News Jefferson Healthcare and Port of Port Townsend commissions and on school boards. All forums include formal statements, questionand-answer sessions, and opportunities for the candidates to meet the public informally. “It makes a difference if you can meet candidates rather than just reading about them in the paper,” said Jackie Aase, a member of the League of Women Voters. “You can learn a lot more about them from a one-toone conversation.” For more information, call Aase at 360-385-6027.
Pacific Crest Trail hiker rescued after getting lost THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHITE PASS — Searchers have rescued a 55-yearold man who got lost while hiking a portion of the Pacific Crest Trail in central Washington. The Lewis County Sheriff’s Office said searchers found the man at about 10:45 a.m. Monday near White Pass. The man was hoisted to safety by helicopter and flown to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was dehydrated and had other undisclosed injuries. The hiker, from Kennewick, had set out Saturday
to do a 24-hour roundtrip hike on and around the PCT trail. The Sheriff’s Office said that at some point, he got mixed up on directions and ended up walking for six hours in the wrong direction before realizing his mistake. He then used his cellphone to call his family to report his location. The man had shelter, food and other gear but ran out of water and became dehydrated. His family called for help Sunday night. The search began around 6 a.m. Monday.
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PORT TOWNSEND — The first Jefferson County candidate forum of the 2015 election season will take place Wednesday and will feature three Port Townsend City Council candidates. T h e forum will begin at 7 p.m. at the P o r t To w n s e n d Community Center, 620 Tyler St. Rice Appearing at the forum will be Position 6 candidates Paul Rice, Amy Smith and Todd Wexman, one of Smith whom will be eliminated in the Aug. 4 primary. T h e forum is sponsored by the Jeff e r s o n Wexman C o u n t y League of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women, the Port Townsend/Jefferson County Leader and Port Townsend Television. The moderator will be Ruth Gordon, Jefferson County Superior Court clerk. The two top vote-getters will face off in the Nov. 3 general election and assume the seat now held by Mayor David King, who declined to seek a third term. King’s successor as mayor will be chosen by the council from their ranks when it convenes, with two new members, Jan. 4. Current council members Deborah Stinson and Robert Gray are unopposed in their bids for second terms and will be elected by acclamation. Stinson and Gray, along with Position 7 candidates David Faber and Travis Keena, are invited to Wednesday’s forum but will not address the audience.
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
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Fire: Affected by climate CONTINUED FROM A1 normal volume. Hikers who typically face a waist-deep ford to East of the mountains, where the drought threat- start the upriver trail now ens agriculture, some cross the ankle-deep Queets researchers have concluded in water as warm as a that climate change is swimming pool. Farther up the Queets already creating a longer fire season that’s forecast to valley, the trail crosses intensify in the decades creek after creek that this time of year should be flushahead. On the western side of ing cool snowmelt into the the Cascades, there is more river. Instead, many are dry uncertainty about how climate change will affect fire beds of cobbled rocks. cycles. Major fires have flared Bad news for fish in the past on the Olympic All of this is bad news for Peninsula and elsewhere. the wild salmon runs, steelThese burns are more head, bull trout and cutinfrequent, however, so throat trout that make the there is less information to Queets one of the most base future forecasts upon. fabled fishing rivers in the But if the snowpack in state. this region shrinks due to As the fish seeking cooler warmer winters, fires are water stack up in deeper expected to be more fre- holes, this makes them too quent. easy to catch. “If we get the kind of “We’re actively considertemperatures that are pro- ing closures of the rivers to jected, we will see more fishing because of the fires on the west side, and extreme low flow condiwe will have longer fire sea- tions,” said Sam Brenkman, sons. I think that it’s inevi- an Olympic National Park table,” said David Peterson, fishery biologist. a biologist at the Forest As temperatures push Service’s Fire Sciences Lab- into the high 80s, a few misoratory in Seattle. guided banana slugs venture out onto the baked turf Low stream flows of the valley trail, while herds of elk seek what relief The changes that can can be found by wallowing take place when the climate in the river. shifts — even for just one year — are starkly apparGlaciers shrinking ent on the Olympic Peninsula, which has seen record In the high country, park low stream flows for June scientists say that the lower and early July. reaches of the glaciers are The Queets, the largest bare and melting even as river flowing off the west the higher reaches remain side of the Olympics, is run- blanketed in snow. ning at less than a third its “We are going to see a
massive loss of glacier ice this year at the lower elevations,” said Bill Baccus, a park scientist. Baccus said the Olympic Park glaciers, the initial source of the Queets and many other rivers, have shrunk in area by about 35 percent in the last 30 years. In the decades ahead, they are expected to survive in truncated forms in the higher reaches of the mountains. For those who fight wildfires, this large rain-forest burn is a rare spectacle, and an intriguing laboratory for what they might be facing more often in the future. “Few people in our profession have ever seen this kind of fire in this kind of ecosystem,” said Bill Hahnenberg, the incident commander, in a morning briefing to crews. “The information you gather could be really valuable.”
Big, old trees The Paradise Fire is burning on the west side of Olympics, where the tremendous amounts of rainfall support many of the park’s biggest, oldest trees. Some hemlock and Sitka spruce can measure 30 to more than 50 feet in circumference. The Douglas fir, while less abundant, can live for more than 1,000 years and reach heights of more than 200 feet. The fire was first spotted in the Queets drainage back on June 15. It was believed to have been started a full month
HAL BERNTON/SEATTLE TIMES
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chris Crowl, a wildland firefighter, checks out a “cat face,” a hot spot burning inside a tree trunk within the boundaries of the Paradise Fire, in the Queets River Valley of Olympic National Park. earlier by lightning. By the time firefighters responded, it had spread through 200 acres. It now burns east deeper into the valley and up the slopes. Fire can help renew the forests, creating new spaces where light can penetrate and nurture the understory. And the goal in the Queets is to contain the fire, not put it out.
Treetop to treetop
Olympic snow water equivalent, in inches
VIA
So far, much of the Paradise Fire has been spread by lichens that mantle the trees. Their abundance reflects the spectacular amounts of moisture in this forest. This year, the lichen are dry like kindling. They pass the fire from treetop to treetop, and downed wood help spread along the forest floor. As the summer progresses, there is still the potential for a crown fire that can spread in dramatic fashion as treetops are engulfed in flames. Late Saturday, the fire jumped the Queets River to create several spot blazes on the south side. Monday, firefighters continued to work these spot fires, the largest of which was 3 acres. Because firefighters are having to cross the river more often, fire managers
have delivered two small rafts so they can avoid crossing the water on logs and work more safely. The concern is that the blaze will gather momentum and head south through more old growth or spread west into valuable timber lands outside the park. Meanwhile on Monday, the fire continued to burn actively on the north perimeter, with weather conditions expected to moderate to a degree. Fire crews say the blaze is difficult to fight with traditional tactics, such as clearing out an area down to bare earth to try to prevent a fire’s spread. “Once you get up on a slope, there is so much stuff on the ground and so many big trees that a fire line is neither practical or safe,” Felsen said. Felsen is part of a Northern California-based crew that specializes in wilderness fires where the objectives may be to let the fire burn within certain areas. During a June tour in the Queets, they worked long days deep in the backcountry, then returned to a base camp that was kept stocked via helicopter so cooks could produce meals such as bratwurst and fresh salad. They spent much of their time monitoring the fire from a safe distance, gathering observations that
were relayed back to a command post based at Port Angeles High School. They found a stupendous amount of wood to feed the fire on each acre of land. But on many days, the fire acted like a kind of slumbering bear, slowly burning in a patchwork that leaves behind plenty of green spaces within the old forest.
Burned giant The charred remains of one giant old tree, for example, sat just a few yards away from a green bush full of ripe salmonberries. Even with mild fire, the Sitka spruce trees of the rain forest may be vulnerable. Their thin bark offers less protection than that of more fire-adapted species such as Douglas fir. Moreover, they have relatively shallow root systems that may get singed by fire, leading to the trees’ death. If fire does become more frequent in the rain forests, researchers say, the mix of trees could change. The number of younger trees, as well as more firetolerant species such as Douglas fir, could increase.
________ Peninsula Daily News contributed to this report.
Smoke: Canadian fires spew particulate into air CONTINUED FROM A1 Air quality advisory categories are: ■ Good — 0-49. ■ Moderate — 50-99. ■ Unhealthy for sensitive groups — 100-149. ■ Unhealthy — 150199. ■ Very unhealthy — 200-249. ■ Hazardous — 250 and above. On Sunday evening, the Cheeka Peak air monitoring station reached a score of 186 — categorized as “unhealthy” on the ORCAA scale. Under an “unhealthy” air advisory, everyone should limit time spent outdoors, avoid exercising outdoors, including sports teams, and choose nonstrenuous indoor activities.
People with asthma, respiratory infection, diabetes, lung or heart disease, those who have had a stroke, infants, children, pregnant women and those older than 65 should stay indoors. In Port Angeles, the score reached 113, and in Port Townsend the score topped out at 107, representing air that was “unhealthy for sensitive groups.” Under an “unhealthy for sensitive groups” advisory, people than average may have breathing problems or have worsened symptoms of existing asthma or lung disease. People with heart or lung disease, asthma, diabetes, infants, children, adults older than 65, pregnant women, or who have had a stroke should limit time spent outdoors, accord-
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was 197 acres, 40 percent contained. ■ Tsulquate River Fire, 1 mile west of Port Hardy, was about 40 acres, 20 percent contained, and was showing extreme fire behavior.
________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.
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been burning on Vancouver Island. According to the British Columbia Wildfire Service website, the two largest fires were uncontained on Monday, with three others alo remaining active. ■ Boulder Creek Fire, 14 miles northwest of Pemberton, exceeded 12,000 acres and was zero percent contained.
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ing to the advisory. Hadley noted that the Port Angeles monitor showed a score of 167 on Saturday night, during the height of fireworks, and dropped back to “good” levels by 3 a.m. Sunday morning. Current ORCAA air quality scores can be monitored online at www.orcaa. org. Five major fires have
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TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 — (J)
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Year later, pot sales, tax revenue are high
Briefly . . . Port of PT workshop scheduled
BY GENE JOHNSON PORT TOWNSEND — Port of Port Townsend commissioners will discuss the 2016 budget and the commercial use of the launch ramp during a public workshop Wednesday morning and take action on a launch ramp user fee that afternoon. The workshop will be at 9:30 a.m. at the commission building, 333 Benedict St. The action meeting will be at 1 p.m. in the same place. In the morning, commissioners will begin 2016 budget discussions, with staff presenting a proposed calendar leading to budget adoption. They also will discuss issues surrounding commercial use of the port’s launch ramp and adjacent parking areas. Staff will present a possible fee structure for review and discussion. In the afternoon, commissioners will consider appointing an auditing officer, possibly take action on a commercial ramp user fee and discuss the 2016 Seattle Boat Show.
First Tuesday Salon PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Film Festival will host another First Tuesday Salon after the 7:30 p.m. screening of “Me & Earl & the Dying Girl” at the Rose Theatre tonight. The conversation will explore coming-of-age stories such as “Me & Earl,” at the Rose, 235 Taylor St., right after the closing credits roll. For more about the salon and other cinematic activities, see www.PTfilmfest.com or phone the festi-
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Washington state opened its secondin-the-nation legal marijuana market July 8, 2014, with just a handful of stores selling high-priced marijuana to long lines of customers. A year later, the state has about 160 shops open, tax revenue has soared past expectations and sales top $1.4 million per day. Washington marijuana farmers, processors and retailers have complained all year that heavy state and federal tax burdens, along with competition from an unregulated medical marijuana market, have made it difficult for them to do business. But at least some relief is here.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marijuana plants sit under powerful lamps in a growing facility in Arlington.
local sales and other taxes are included, the total payday for the state and local governments tops $70 million. DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS That’s real money, if only a drop in Washington’s $38 billion two-year budget. RT IN THE ALLEY Colorado’s recreational New laws sales began Jan. 1, 2014, Doug Parent, on ladder and Bob Stokes nail paintings from the Brush Off, This month, two new and brought in taxes of $44 laws take effect, one to reg- million in the first year. Studio Bob’s June art contest, above the ulate and tax medical marialley between Front and First streets juana, and one to cut Wash- Tax revenue Monday morning. The paintings were ington’s three-level excise The tax revenue could created by, from left, Brianna Miles, tax on marijuana to a sin- continue to climb. Lauren Jeffries-Johnson and Regie gle, 37 percent tax. And as other states Despite some industry watch Washington and ColSaxerud of Port Angeles. gripes and those tweaks to orado, the only other state Washington’s legal mari- with legal marijuana sales, juana law, which voters bring in more money, they’re Ontario, will have various val office at 360-379-1333. passed in 2012 to legalize ever more seriously considother speakers, including marijuana for adults over ering following suit, as Oreformer Vice President Al Climate summit 21, officials and legalization gon and Alaska have Gore. backers say the state’s slow already. OLYMPIA — Gov. Jay According to its website, and deliberate effort to regInslee will be briefly head“Nobody’s counting on ulate marijuana has been a the revenue from cannabis ing to Canada this week to the summit is bringing success. speak at the Climate Sum- together various jurisdicsales to save us, but it has tions, environmental Washington has racked an impact,” David Zuckermit of the Americas. groups and others to work up more than $250 million man, a Vermont state senaInslee spokeswoman toward “commitments to in marijuana sales in the tor and legalization advoJaime Smith said Inslee reducing greenhouse gas past year ∏— roughly $62 cate, said during a recent will leave the state Tuesemissions and highlight million of which constitute visit to Seattle. day and will give a speech opportunities for investing marijuana excise taxes. “The more important at the summit on Wednesin a global low carbon That’s beyond the state’s thing is that the sky didn’t day. He’ll return to the economy.” original forecast of $36 mil- fall in Colorado. The tidal state later that day. wave hasn’t hit Seattle. Peninsula Daily News lion. The summit, which And when state and They’re showing us that and The Associated Press takes place in Toronto,
A
Chamber: Water, fire
HEALTH WALKING by
CONTINUED FROM A1 Director Ken Clow, while the mill recently cut its conTimmons showed photo- sumption from 15 million to graphs taken in 2014 and 10 million gallons daily, 2015 of the same area above according to general manthe Quilcene River, the first ager Carr Tyndall. Both the city and the covered in snow and the mill recognize the need for second completely green. “The snowpack has been more conservation meaour primary storage reser- sures. voir,” he said. “It feeds into the river Conservation measures when the river’s water level Tyndall said the water decreases,” he said. shortage could require a “We don’t have that longer shutdown period backup now.” Timmons said Increased rain in Port while Townsend won’t do much to increased industrial conserchange the situation, Tim- vation measures are necessary to ensure an adequate mons said. To improve matters, “it water supply beyond Nov. 1 needs to rain in Quilcene,” of this year. The current supply he said. Timmons said that resi- would last the city two or dential customers consume three years if it were not about 10 percent of the replenished. With the mill in operawater from the reservoirs while the remainder is for tion, it would last only industrial uses — specifi- about 120 days, Timmons cally Port Townsend Paper said. The water shortage Corp. The city uses under 2 increases fire danger. “We are very concerned million gallons per day, according to Public Works about what’s going to hap-
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pen here,” Timmons said. “While you were all enjoying the fireworks over the weekend, I had my phone in my hand waiting for it to go off and hoping there won’t be a fire.” A severe fire could affect the mill since it could decrease water quality which would impede operations “because clean water is needed to produce paper.” A severe fire also could change the business climate in East Jefferson County, he said. “I recommend that we all do some contingency planning as to what we will do as businesses if we lost a major section of the forest and the economic impact of losing a major employer because of that,” he said. “A fire in our watershed could seriously change our water quality in the future.”
________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com.
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this can be done.” The flip side has been the burden of the taxes on marijuana businesses, with marijuana taxed 25 percent each time it moves from the growers to the producers to the retailers. That’s been especially tough on retailers, who must pay federal income tax on the marijuana tax they turn over to the state. James Lathrop, who owns Seattle’s first legal marijuana shop, Cannabis City, said that through the end of 2014, his estimated federal tax liability was $510,000, on top of the $778,000 he owed the state on $3.1 million in sales. “I’m basically doing this for free,” Lathrop said. “Nobody’s gone out of business, but I’m not driving a new truck either.” It hasn’t been much easier on the growers. “Looking back now, it’s amazing we could be so successful and unsuccessful at the same time,” said Jeremy Moberg, a long-time blackmarket grower who went legal and now runs CannaSol Farms in north-central Washington.
About $25,000 was The last public fireworks display in Port Townsend raised from various sources. The money went to operaSvornich said he was was in 2012. tions, insurance, permits certain the event would and the cost of the firecontinue and is immedi- ‘Old School Fourth’ works. ately planning for next year. This year’s event Final accounting has not Verraes said it depends included food, music, games taken place. Svornich on available funding. and activities, which “There is no guarantee included events scheduled expects to break even, we will do this again. It’s all for Centrum’s Festival of which he says is the best he about funding,” Verraes American Fiddle Tunes, can expect for an inaugural said. during an “Old School event. Svornich said that 12 “It was a lot of work. It Fourth of July” that began was a marathon, but every- Thursday with Concert on people were hired in varione thought it was worth the Docks and continued ous capacities while another it.” Friday with a free concert 20 volunteers kept everyPart of the planning for before Saturday’s main thing running smoothly. A combination debrief/ next year includes a discus- event beginning at 4 p.m. volunteer appreciation picsion about what “ancillary It was the first time the events,” such as a pinata parade grounds were used nic will take place this and hot air balloon, will as a venue since the Fort weekend, Verraes said. continue, Svornich said. ________ Worden Lifelong Learning One event that is sure to Center Public Development Jefferson County Editor Charlie survive is the tug of war, Authority took over man- Bermant can be reached at 360which included four teams agement of the park’s cam- 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com. and a $1,000 prize, he said. pus portion in 2014.
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$18 PROMOTIONAL VOUCHER TOWARDS 9 HOLES OF GOLF
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360-452-6148 $10 PROMOTIONAL VOUCHER
DINE-IN ONLY • MIN. $20 ORDER LIMIT 1 PER PERSON, PER TABLE NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
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$45 PROMOTIONAL VOUCHER MASSAGE THERAPY, PRANIC HEALING SESSION OR PREGNANCY MASSAGE
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360-457-5056 Voted Best Pizza on The Peninsula!
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YOUR PRICE $195 NOT A COUPON
William Shore Memorial Pool 225 E. Fifth St. Port Angeles, WA. 98362
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PeninsulaNorthwest
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
16th annual ‘Bring Your Own Art’ calls on artist in region’s residents PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Retired Coast Guard captain and author Jeffrey D. Hartman will tell of life aboard a Coast Guard icebreaker Wednesday.
Icebreaker life topic of talk in Port Hadlock PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT HADLOCK — Jeffrey D. Hartman will tell of life aboard a Coast Guard icebreaker during a presentation at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The free lecture, “Icebreaking Alaska,” will be at the Jefferson County Library, 620 Cedar Avenue in Port Hadlock. It is part of the library’s Escape the Ordinary Adult Summer Reading program. Hartman is the author of the books Guarding Alaska: A Memoir of Coast Guard Missions on the Last Frontier and Icebreaking Alaska. Icebreaking Alaska is the newest addition to Arcadia Publishing’s Images of America series.
Vintage images The book has more than 200 vintage images and includes memories of Alaska’s growing oil-dependent economy. Hartman, who retired as a captain from the Coast Guard after 30 years, had four assignments in Alaska. He is an experienced search and rescue helicop-
ter pilot, flew helicopters off icebreakers, and served as chief of search and rescue for the Coast Guard in Alaska and as program manager of the naval component of the Alaskan Command. Many are drawn to the Arctic for its rewards, organizers said. A century ago, the reward was whale oil; today, it is petroleum. Significant offshore oil and natural gas deposits are of great interest to an oil-dependent economy. The increasing open water in the warmer months is attracting cruise ships to tour the Arctic. Oil spills or maritime emergencies can arise a long way off from assistance, and legendary Arctic storms are, if anything, becoming more intense. The Coast Guard is charged with protecting seafarers, enforcing laws and facilitating commerce in areas inaccessible by roads or by sea except for icebreakers the majority of the year. For more information, see www.jclibrary.info or call 360-385-6544.
New head of Spokane NAACP wants to repair damage, move forward THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPOKANE — The new president of the Spokane NAACP says she wants to focus on repairing the damage from the recent Rachel Dolezal controversy. Naima Quarles-Burnley last month replaced Dolezal, who resigned amid questions about her racial identity after her parents said she was a white woman pretending to be black. Quarles-Burnley told The Spokesman-Review
that the episode hurt the organization because people questioned the group’s integrity. But the chapter’s new leader said she’s committed to moving forward and showing that the actions of one don’t reflect on all. One of the first goals will be to fill positions within the chapter’s executive committee. She also wants to work on raising awareness about HIV/AIDS in the AfricanAmerican community.
Death Notices William Michael Britt Sept. 19, 1952 — July 1, 2015
Port Townsend resident William Michael Britt died of causes related to cancer at Life Care Center of Port Townsend. He was 62. Services: Memorial officiated by Pastor Dan Ken-
nedy at Brinnon Community Church, 52 Church Road, 2 p.m., Sunday July 19. Reception follows in church parish hall. Burial service is private. Kosec Funeral Service, Port Townsend, is in charge of arrangements.
Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-452-8435 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. peninsuladailynews.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. A form for death notices appears at www. peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further information, call 360-417-3527.
PORT ANGELES — The 16th biannual “Bring Your Own Art” show arrives at Studio Bob, the upstairs event space at 118½ E. Front St. this Saturday, so now’s the time for local residents to gather their entries. The show is for artists of all ages and expe-
rience levels, organizer Bob Stokes said. “[It’s] a great chance to show something you or a family member has done. This event is open to all,” he added, “professional, student, first-timers, and the nervousnever shown before.” The entry fee is $5 per piece with a maximum of three entries. If you choose to sell your art at Satur-
day’s show, Studio Bob will charge no commission. Each entry should have a tag with the name of the artist, title, contact information and sale price if any. Stokes also asks artists to include a bit about themselves and their artwork. “Bring Your Own Art” entries should be delivered to Studio Bob between noon and 7 p.m. this Friday.
Then the opening reception for the show will go from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday; both Studio Bob and The Loom, the lounge adjacent, will be open with refreshments that night as well as from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. For more information, phone Stokes at 415-9900457 and visit the Studio Bob Facebook page.
Death and Memorial Notice DONALD W. HEGGE, M.D. March 30, 1937 June 25, 2015 Donald W. Hegge, M.D., passed away on June, 25, 2015 at the age of 78, after a short illness, with family at his side. He was born on his family farm in Littlerock, North Dakota, the youngest of eleven siblings. The family moved to Elgin, North Dakota, when Don was 7, where he attended school. He lost his mother at 16 and father at 17. He was offered a temporary home with Dr. and Mrs. Buckingham and was thereby able to complete high school in his hometown. Dr. Buckingham awakened Don’s interest in pursuing a medical career aiding others. Don was an avid high school athlete and member of the 1956 National Championship Football Team, the Elgin Fighting Dutchmen. Don graduated from high school in 1956. He attended the University of Washington from 1956 to 1959 in Seattle, Washington, where some of his married siblings were living. He returned and attended the University of North Dakota Medical School in 1960 and 1961. Don attended medical school at the University of
Dr. Hegge Washington from 1961 to 1963. During that time, he met his wife, Brita-Ann, a postgraduate exchange student in Nursing Administration from Sweden. He had his internship at Detroit Receiving Hospital in Michigan. Brita-Ann returned from Sweden, and they married in September of 1963. The couple moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, where Don had one year of general surgery. He then attended the urology residency program from 1965 to 1968 at the University of Washington in Seattle Upon graduation he entered the Air Force and became the Chief of the Urology Department at the Air Force University Hospital, Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama. Following his honorable discharge in 1970, Don
moved his young family to Port Angeles to become the sole urologist on the North Olympic Peninsula for 13 years. He practiced until 1994. During this time, he was actively involved first at St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Port Angeles and, after moving to Sequim, in Faith Lutheran Church. From early on, Don recognized the need for increased medical care in Sequim. In 1978, he started the preparation to get a medical facility built in Sequim. He was the driving force in getting the Sequim Medical Plaza built and operating. He did so with the involvement of partners from the medical field. Don recruited partners and was the voluntary chairman of Sequim Medical Plaza, Sequim’s Same Day Surgery and Sequim Diagnostic Services from their opening days in 1981 through the next decade and more. Donald W. Hegge, M.D., with partners in the medical field, provided access to previously distant care and recruited fellow physicians to the area, who in turn further expanded area care. He held memberships in the American Urological Association and the Western Section of Urologists. His other driving loves included family, travel,
sports, architecture and the arts. In retirement, “Doc” as friends and his patients knew him, further pursued these, with extended stays on the Hawaiian Islands and three lengthy national motorhome trips, one to Alaska. He and his wife, Brita-Ann, also enjoyed extensive international travels. Always a Husky, Don remained an ardent sports fan. He also finally had the time to enjoy golfing and swimming. His love and hobby of architecture, a weekend pursuit when he designed and built the family home, was also continued. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, BritaAnn; two children, AnnMarie and Eric Donald (Tracy); two grandchildren, Nick and Brianna; sisters Myrtle Rieker of Glendale, Arizona, and Eilene Almos of Moses Lake, Washington; and many nieces and nephews around the country. His parents, four brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. Services will be held Saturday, July 11, 2015, at 1 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, 382 West Cedar Street, Sequim, and will be open to the public with graveside services following. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Faith Lutheran Church or your favorite charity.
Death and Memorial Notice RUTH MARGARETE VOGEL DAVIDSON July 31, 1919 June 24, 2015 Sequim resident Ruth Margarete Vogel Davidson died June 24, 2015, at the age of 95. She was born July 31, 1919, near Felton, Delaware, to Carl Henry Vogel and Marta Clara Amelia Wuttke, and grew up in Buffalo, New York. After taking secretarial and bookkeeping courses in high school, she found it impossible during the Depression for a 15-yearold girl to get a job, so she returned to high school and completed necessary courses for college entrance. In 1940, she received her Bachelor of Science in Education from Buffalo State Teachers College, University of the State of New York. When the war broke out, she sought employment in Washington, D.C. She worked in various secretarial jobs, married Michael Maymond Kilian on August 20, 1941, and then worked in the Navy yard, machining periscope parts for submarines. This involved setting up and running various drill presses, lathes, milling machines, grinders, automatic screw machines, etc. When Mike applied for Officer Candidate School, the torpedo station where he worked refused to let him go on the grounds that his services were
Mrs. Davidson essential. Then, very shortly thereafter, they released him to be drafted into the Army as a private! Ruth became a camp follower, working at various military bases. At the end of the war, she followed her husband to Shanghai, China, where he worked with CNRRA (Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Administration), and she, as the only clerical employee with a “Q” clearance, was always in demand. When Chiang Kai-shek fled to Formosa, her unit followed him, and later continued to Hong Kong — still working at such assorted jobs as running a safe house, acting as a courier, radio announcing, teaching shorthand, weather reporting, etc. — while her husband was detained in Shanghai by the Communists. For several years after his release, she worked in the D.C. area for the CIA, and then in 1947, she joined her husband in Isk-
enderun, Turkey, where BuDocks was constructing a naval base. This was followed by years of work in France and Spain. In 1958, they returned to the United States, where Ruth joined the Census Bureau. After Mike’s death in 1959 and burial in Arlington Cemetery, she moved to Las Vegas, where she bought and managed a 10-apartment complex with swimming pool. In 1960, she married David Matthew Lathers and, since neither had any children, they adopted two American Indian boys. A year later, they boys received their sister as a foster child. This marriage dissolved several years later, when David Lathers left for Florida to join a monastery. Ruth retained full custody of the children. In 1964, she married Harley Eugene Davidson. It was a happy marriage, blessed at age of 46 by the birth of a son, and
they decided that Las Vegas was not an ideal locale for a growing family. So they traveled over Mexico, the central U.S., California, etc, as avid rock hounds and amateur radio operators. When they encountered the small town of Sekiu, that rang a bell! How could any amateur radio operator resist the call: “CQ, CQ — this is Sekiu calling CQ.” After further exploration of the area, they settled in Sequim as the ideal place to raise a family. Accordingly, they packed up in Las Vegas and bought a place near Sequim and lived happily ever after. Well, not ever after but until his death in 1990. Ruth has been active since then with her friends, daughter and other family members, and the Sequim senior activity center. She was preceded in death by her brother, Ernest and sister Miriam. She is survived by her sons Rodney, Paul and Harley II; her foster daughter Valerie; five grandchildren and at least six great-grandchildren. Upon Ruth’s wishes, there will be no services. It is requested that any memorial contributions may be sent to the Shipley Center (formerly the Sequim Senior Activity Center), 921 East Hammond Street, Sequim, WA 98362; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; or Peninsula Friends of Animals, P.O. Box 404, Sequim, WA 98382.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for July 7, 2015 PAGE
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Are we becoming everbrown? O
H, THE CEASELESS Seattle sun. June just set another record — the hottest ever recorded in this city, closing out the warmest first half of a year. Seattle is farther north than Maine and Timothy Montreal, and Egan yet, over the last month or so, it’s been hotter here than Athens, Rome or Los Angeles on many a day. We had eight days at 85 degrees or higher in June. On Sunday, east of the Cascade Mountains, it hit 113 degrees in Walla Walla. London and Paris, two cities that share a similar climate to Seattle’s, both set heat records this week — 98, the hottest July day in British history, and 103.5 in the City of Light. As a native Seattleite, I’ve always wondered what it would be like to live in a place where it’s sunny every day. Now that I’m experiencing something close to that, I feel out of sorts in a strange land. Wildfires burn today in the Olympic Mountains west of Seattle, a forest zone that is typically one of the rainiest places on Earth. Sure, my backyard grapes, my tomatoes, my Meyer lemons and my rosemary plants love it. This is Sicily in Seattle, with nearly 16 hours of daylight.
J
UNE, KNOWN FOR ITS cloudy gloom, was “probably the sunniest month in Northwest history,” wrote the University of Washington atmospheric scientist Cliff Mass on his weather blog. The experts, Professor Mass among them, do not think the broiling of the Pacific Northwest can be attributed to climate change. Rather, they credit a huge
ONLINE . . . ■ How much do you think the current drought and warm weather in Western Washington is because of climate change? Take the Peninsula Poll at www.peninsuladailynews.com.
dome of high pressure to the west and warm ocean temperatures. But they say that what we’ve experienced over the past 16 months is an indication of what this part of the world will be like after the Earth has warmed by several degrees. So, what’s not to like? For starters, brown does not fit the Emerald City. Not just every homeowner’s lawn, now the color of a baked potato, but alpine meadows, fields and deciduous trees that have given up for the year, shedding potato-chip crisp leaves as if it were October. As anyone in California could say, get used to it. Or get a fake lawn. Or grow cactus plants. Summers in the Northwest are usually dry, mild and humidityfree — this is just an extreme version. Stop complaining. In the withering heat, I can still look south and see the glaciers of Mount Rainier, holding the frozen legacy of winters long past. Water, as snow or ice, is not just the master architect of the Northwest, but the main reason the islands, the mountains, the forests of this place are so beautiful. Take away the snow and change happens quickly. Salmon need cold water. Cherries, apples, peaches, wine grapes — all of which the Northwest grows in abundance — need that snowmelt as well.
I
N MID-MAY, A statewide drought emergency was declared, after the snowpack in the Cascades was measured at the lowest level in 64 years. Ahead, we could face major
MILT PRIGGEE/CAGLE CARTOONS
wildfires, in places where 500-year-old trees are draped with tendrils of green. Salmon-spawning rivers could be shallow and warm in early fall — lethal to this region’s iconic symbol. Here, at least, it’s fish and trees that are stressed. Elsewhere, it’s people. More than 1,000 people died in Pakistan last month in one of the deadliest heat waves in history. All of this has made me curse Sen. James Inhofe, R-Oklahoma, who calls the global scientific consensus on climate change “the greatest hoax.” And sadly, it matters what he says, because Inhofe chairs the Senate committee in charge of doing something about climate change. As such, he’s determined to prevent the world’s second biggest producer of carbon dioxide — the
United States — from doing anything. Inhofe is famous for bringing a snowball to the floor of the Senate to prove his point. What he proved is that there are Labradors with more common sense than a senator with a peanut for a brain. At the other end of the spectrum is Pope Francis. In his recent encyclical on climate change, he made a plea to our better angels, a plea to take “care of our common home.” It’s a nice sentiment, but with people like Inhofe guiding American policy, altruism alone will never work. We need to act out of self-interest as well.
I
LOVE MY LITTLE PATCH OF the planet. Love the glaciers in August, the rivers at full flush, carpets of
Take Jackson off the $20 bill THERE IS NO question that the United States should put a woman on its paper currency. But the Treasury Department’s plan to put one on the $10 bill, which currently has the image of Alexander Hamilton, is the wrong way to do it. Treasury is proposing to put a woman’s portrait alongside Hamilton’s on the $10 bill, which is due for a redesign for anticounterfeiting purposes. Jacob Lew, the Treasury secretary, is looking for a woman who “was a champion for our inclusive democracy,” and the department will be taking suggestions on a website for the redesign. It is also holding public meetings, including one on July 15 in Washington, D.C. The new $10 is supposed to go into circulation in 2020. There is good reason to keep Hamilton on the $10 bill. After all, he was the first Treasury secretary and the creator of the foundations of the American financial system. But there’s no reason to add another portrait to that bill. A better idea is to remove Andrew Jackson from the $20 bill and replace him with a distinguished woman from American history. Jackson was a slave owner whose decisions annihilated Native American tribes of the Southeast. He also hated paper currency and vetoed the
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GUEST EDITORIAL reauthorization of the Second Bank of the United States, a predecessor of the Federal Reserve. Jackson is in the history books, but there’s no reason to keep him in our wallets. Treasury officials say that the $20 bill, which was last redesigned in 2003, might not be due for another revision for years. But it has not clearly explained why it can’t simply replace Jackson’s portrait without making any other change to that bill. Here are a few suggestions for women who would fit the bill: ■ Harriet Tubman, the abolitionist. ■ Ida B. Wells, the suffragist. ■ Rosa Parks, the civil rights hero. ■ Eleanor Roosevelt, the activist first lady and diplomat. ■ Frances Perkins, the first woman appointed to the presidential cabinet and an advocate for worker rights. Here is another proposal: Have the nation’s schoolchildren nominate and vote on Jackson’s replacement. Why not give them another reason to learn about women who altered history and make some history themselves by changing American currency? The New York Times
NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ LEAH LEACH, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 lleach@peninsuladailynews.com ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, news editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5064 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@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 office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 CHRIS MCDANIEL, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com
evergreen trees and a predominant breeze from Puget Sound that provides natural air-conditioning for more than three million people in the Seattle metro area. We may lose this. The current heat is a precursor, an early peek at a scary tomorrow. Inhofe’s ignorance could have a direct effect on the place we leave our grandchildren. Before giving in to a future in which the Pacific Northwest bakes, burns and shrivels, we have to defend the natural world — place by place.
________ Timothy Egan, a Seattle native and resident, is a book author and contributing op-ed writer to The New York Times. The Times originally published this article. Egan can be emailed via www.timothyegan.com.
Peninsula Voices OUR READERS’
LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL
Keeping your cool Hot weather dragging you down? Here’s a way for many people to reduce body heat. In the heat of the day, find a black car or truck. Place your hand on the vehicle’s horizontal surface. Ouch! Yes; it is very hot. Now find a white vehicle and do the same. Gee: it’s very touchable. Now take a look at your wardrobe. All of those stylish black items are adding to your heat discomfort. Black absorbs heat while white reflects it. That is why the Navy wears white in the tropics and dark blue elsewhere. You may think you look “cool” in black — but you don’t. Rex Rice, Port Townsend
Not end of story About the 13-year-old boy in the Peninsula Daily News [“Chimacum Boy Charged with Raping 7-year-old,” July 3], that is
not the end of the story. Seldom do kids that age behave in sexual ways on their own. Someone in charge (his lawyer) needs to look into who has been messing with or raping this young boy. He needs help. I do not think exposing these kids to the media is doing them any good. Joan Ritchie, Sequim
Slavery symbols With the hysteria presently sweeping the country over attempting to remove all symbols and names of anyone or anything remotely connected with slavery [“Old Shrines Linked to Slavery Rethought,” PDN, July 6]: How long before demands are made to change the names Washington, D.C., Washington state, Jefferson County, etc., to something more politically neutral? Allen S. Brannin, Port Angeles
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “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 or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. 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, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 Neah Bay 67/56
g Bellingham 81/62
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Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 76/59
Port Angeles 72/59
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Sequim Olympics 75/60 Freeze level: 14,000 feet Port Ludlow 72/59
Forks 75/54
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Aberdeen 76/55
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 85 55 0.00 13.54 Forks 76 58 0.00 39.02 Seattle 91 60 0.00 16.47 Sequim 72 58 0.00 7.67 Hoquiam 69 58 0.00 19.77 Victoria 89 57 0.00 13.65 Port Townsend 87 55 **0.00 8.43
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San Francisco 65° | 57°
Minneapolis 72° | 52°
Denver 74° | 56°
Chicago 66° | 65°
Washington D.C. 91° | 69°
Los Angeles 76° | 62°
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76/57 Sun still cracking whip
78/61 Temperatures peak midweek
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68/55 65/55 Clouds curtain Clouds hold their bit of sun own in sky
CANADA Victoria 79° | 56°
Ocean: SW wind 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft. NW swell 4 ft at 8 seconds. Patchy fog. Tonight, W wind 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft. NW swell 4 ft at 8 seconds.
Seattle 85° | 57° Olympia 89° | 53°
Spokane 93° | 66°
Tacoma 87° | 57° Yakima 96° | 65°
Astoria 69° | 54°
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High Tide Ht 7:11 a.m. 6.0’ 7:39 p.m. 8.2’
Low Tide 1:18 a.m. 1:08 p.m.
Ht 0.9’ 1.1’
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7:05 a.m. 4.8’ 8:22 p.m. 7.3’
2:02 a.m. 3.2’ 1:21 p.m. 0.5’
8:31 a.m. 4.4’ 9:02 p.m. 7.3’
3:09 a.m. 2.3’ 2:14 p.m. 1.8’
10:18 a.m. 4.3’ 9:43 p.m. 7.1’
4:13 a.m. 3:14 p.m.
1.4’ 3.0’
Port Townsend
8:42 a.m. 5.9’ 9:59 p.m. 9.0’
3:15 a.m. 3.6’ 2:34 p.m. 0.6’
10:08 a.m. 5.4’ 10:39 p.m. 9.0’
4:22 a.m. 2.6’ 3:27 p.m. 2.0’
11:55 a.m. 5.3’ 11:20 p.m. 8.8’
5:26 a.m. 4:27 p.m.
1.6’ 3.3’
Dungeness Bay*
7:48 a.m. 5.3’ 9:05 p.m. 8.1’
2:37 a.m. 3.2’ 1:56 p.m. 0.5’
9:14 a.m. 4.9’ 9:45 p.m. 8.1’
3:44 a.m. 2.3’ 2:49 p.m. 1.8’
11:01 a.m. 4.8’ 10:26 p.m. 7.9’
4:48 a.m. 3:49 p.m.
1.4’ 3.0’
LaPush
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
-10s
Burlington, Vt. 82 Casper 82 Charleston, S.C. 90 Charleston, W.Va. 82 Charlotte, N.C. 88 Cheyenne 89 Chicago 83 Cincinnati 79 Cleveland 82 Columbia, S.C. 92 Columbus, Ohio 79 Concord, N.H. 85 Dallas-Ft Worth 93 Dayton 80 Denver 91 Des Moines 89 Detroit 82 Duluth 83 El Paso 94 Evansville 85 Fairbanks 79 Fargo 85 Flagstaff 75 Grand Rapids 84 Great Falls 53 Greensboro, N.C. 88 Hartford Spgfld 86 Helena 61 Honolulu 90 Houston 93 Indianapolis 81 Jackson, Miss. 79 Jacksonville 90 Juneau 76 Kansas City 88 Key West 91 Las Vegas 101 Little Rock 86
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pessimism critics To some, the complaints sound like trying to find the dark cloud in the silver lining. “Cleveland would be doing cartwheels for this type of situation,” commercial real estate expert Jim Allison said. He suggested that such talk would have been unthinkable five years ago, when Seattle’s biggest private employer, Washington Mutual, collapsed. He credits Amazon for Seattle’s turnaround, and credits the city with being a model for the “right type of growth” — urban, young, educated and transit-oriented. Nevertheless, growing pains are undeniable.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monty Holmes gestures outside of his family-owned trophy shop, next door to another high-rise starting up, one of the few remaining enterprises from South Lake Union’s days as a blue-collar neighborhood in Seattle.
Median rent The median rental price for all homes in Seattle in May was $2,289 a month, Zillow reports, compared with a national average of $1,367. Mayor Ed Murray, who has a special committee seeking ways to provide affordable housing and avoid displacing longtime residents, last month announced another step: An agency to coordinate public investments in transportation, parks and housing around new development. Amazon said it has more than 20,000 workers in Seattle, and estimates suggest it has enough office space built or planned to grow to more than 70,000, taking up a huge chunk of the city’s commercial real estate.
That raises the specter among some residents of Boeing’s bust in the early 1970s, when two real estate professionals put up a billboard reading: “Will the last person leaving Seattle turn out the lights.” Boeing’s downturn led to thousands of lost jobs, with ripple effects throughout Seattle.
‘Hiccup’ fears While City Councilman Mike O’Brien said he loves that Amazon is hiring, it “can’t continue to grow at the pace they’re growing at.” “When it has a major hiccup — and it will — it will be a major shock to our system,” O’Brien said. Building in Seattle, Amazon has helped remake an old warehouse district into a hub of glass-paneled office buildings, along with new restaurants and a Tesla dealership. Some businesses were kicked out when their buildings sold for Amazon or related projects, but Monty Holmes still runs his family-owned trophy shop, Athletic Awards, one of the few remaining enterprises from South Lake Union’s days as a blue-collar neighborhood. He says business is great, thanks in part to Amazon, which buys employee awards and emblazoned clothing from him. FareStart, a restaurant
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BY GENE JOHNSON
Seattle, one of the nation’s fastest growing cities, is expected to gain an additional 120,000 residents and 115,000 new jobs over the next 20 years. It’s not just Amazon: Facebook, Google, Expedia and other tech giants have opened or are opening offices. Those extra workers are putting pressure on rents, which have skyrocketed more than 37 percent in Seattle since mid-2010, according to Tom Cain of Apartment Insights Washington.
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59 Clr Los Angeles 53 .20 Rain Louisville 71 Cldy Lubbock 64 .08 Rain Memphis 69 .02 PCldy Miami Beach 55 .43 Rain Midland-Odessa 64 PCldy Milwaukee 60 PCldy Mpls-St Paul 61 Cldy Nashville 72 .05 PCldy New Orleans 64 Cldy New York City 58 Clr Norfolk, Va. 80 Clr North Platte 62 PCldy Oklahoma City 60 .03 Cldy Omaha 76 .08 Rain Orlando 61 Clr Pendleton 65 1.03 Rain Philadelphia 75 Cldy Phoenix 68 PCldy Pittsburgh 56 Cldy Portland, Maine 61 PCldy Portland, Ore. 53 .56 Rain Providence 61 PCldy Raleigh-Durham 46 .37 Clr Rapid City 70 .46 Cldy Reno 60 Clr Richmond 52 .16 PCldy Sacramento 78 Clr St Louis 80 PCldy St Petersburg 63 PCldy Salt Lake City 67 1.23 PCldy San Antonio 67 .37 Rain San Diego 53 Clr San Francisco 73 Rain San Juan, P.R. 81 PCldy Santa Fe 84 Cldy St Ste Marie 69 Cldy Shreveport
Company town? Some in Seattle fret over Amazon SEATTLE — Notorious for boom-and-bust cycles stretching back to the 19th century Alaska gold rush, Seattle is booming once again. Thickets of yellow cranes have crowded the skyline, where new glass-sided office buildings, hotels and apartment towers blot out views of the mountains and the Space Needle. Food trucks dot the streets and young software engineers with disposable income fill the bars. But the boom has brought handwringing, as residents fret over whether Seattle has become a trafficsnarled city for the rich with soaring rental rates, overly dependent on the company behind it all: Amazon. The online retail giant has brought tens of thousands of workers to its campus in the South Lake Union neighborhood, overtaken the University of Washington as Seattle’s biggest employer and lined up enough office space to roughly triple its headcount here. “A lot of people who have lived in Seattle for 10 or 20 years are getting pushed out, “says Jeff Reifman, a former Microsoft programmer who has criticized the ways Amazon is changing Seattle, including in a wellread essay last year on how the influx of male tech workers has skewed the dating scene.
Warm Stationary
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Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: Today and tonight, W wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft.
July 8
and catering business that trains homeless people for food-service careers, is across the street from a building under construction for Amazon. When the company moves in, FareStart expects to see more Amazon workers at lunchtime. “It’s more success for everyone,” FareStart marketing director Tina Gonsalves said. Amazon said 55 percent of its workers bus, bike or walk to work, and it notes it has given the city tens of millions of dollars for affordable housing, paid for a new street car and has contributed to nearly 100 charitable organizations. “We made a decision to invest in our hometown and build an urban campus in the heart of Seattle,” spokesman Ty Rogers said in an email. But the company has also brought a lot of people into an area that has relatively little housing or public transportation, though the city has added bus service and street cars, and light rail lines are being expanded. Some of Seattle’s new arrivals have spread out, driving up rents in far flung neighborhoods. That’s prompted concern about the effect on seniors, low-wage workers, artists and others.
à 119 in Death Valley, Calif. Ä 38 in Kalispell, Mont.
Atlanta 91° | 68°
El Paso 95° | 72° Houston 90° | 79°
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TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cartography C artogra artography t phy by y Keith Keith ith Thorpe Th horp / © Peninsula Daily News h
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Seattle 85° | 57°
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Brinnon 85/62
OUTDOOR BURN BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE
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90 68 1.62 64 PCldy Sioux Falls 67 PCldy Syracuse 81 58 72 Cldy Tampa 92 76 .01 70 PCldy Topeka 92 76 .01 74 .55 PCldy Tucson 89 75 75 Cldy Tulsa 95 75 62 Cldy Washington, D.C. 87 77 .01 69 2.61 Rain Wichita 100 77 69 .09 Cldy Wilkes-Barre 81 62 73 1.17 PCldy Wilmington, Del. 82 72 72 Cldy _______ 71 .32 Cldy 65 .06 Cldy Hi Lo 75 Cldy 51 42 73 .32 Rain Auckland Beijing 91 72 72 .95 Rain 73 57 65 Clr Berlin 79 54 72 Rain Brussels 92 72 84 Rain Cairo Calgary 68 49 71 Rain 80 60 60 Clr Guadalajara 90 81 63 Clr Hong Kong 83 62 63 Clr Jerusalem Johannesburg 64 42 69 .79 Cldy 96 64 59 .22 Cldy Kabul 71 56 65 .04 PCldy London 73 55 71 .19 Cldy Mexico City 84 63 60 Clr Montreal 72 58 74 PCldy Moscow 88 78 76 .02 PCldy New Delhi 71 55 68 .03 Cldy Paris 77 PCldy Rio de Janeiro 77 67 94 71 66 Cldy Rome 60 Rain San Jose, CRica 76 66 59 44 78 PCldy Sydney 79 66 61 Rain Tokyo 77 58 58 Cldy Toronto 73 .13 PCldy Vancouver 76 60
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$ Briefly . . . Starbucks raises drink prices today NEW YORK — Starbucks is raising prices starting today, with the increases ranging from 5 to 20 cents for most affected drinks, the company said. The Seattle-based company also raised prices nationally about a year ago. A small and large brewed coffee will each go up by 10 cents in most areas of the country, Starbucks said. That would bring the price of a large coffee to $2.45 in most U.S. stores. Some other coffee sellers are cutting prices. Last week, The J.M. Smucker Co. said it would cut prices for most of its coffee products because of declines in future prices for unroasted coffee beans. Starbucks said coffee costs are only part of its expenses, which also include rent, labor, marketing and equipment. The statement said the company continually evaluates pricing to “balance the need to run our business profitably while continuing to provide value to our loyal customers and to attract new customers.” A representative for Starbucks, Lisa Passe, said prices are not being raised on any food items.
No. 1 for car theft SPOKANE — The National Insurance Crime Bureau says Spokane had the highest per-capita rate of vehicle theft of any Washington state city in 2014. Motorists reported 3,032 stolen vehicles in 2014 in Spokane, about 560 for every 100,000 people. The rate was slightly lower in the SeattleTacoma-Bellevue area, which reported 20,268 stolen vehicles, about 552 for every 100,000 people.
Top sellers DETROIT — The topselling vehicles and the total number sold in June, with May’s rank in parentheses: 1. Ford F-Series, 55,171 (1) 2. Chevrolet Silverado, 51,548 (2)
Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com
Market watch July 6, 2015
Dow Jones industrials
-46.53 17,683.58 -17.27
Nasdaq composite
4,991.94
Standard & Poor’s 500
2,068.76
Russell 2000
-8.02
-1.30 1,246.96
NYSE diary Advanced:
1,169
Declined:
1,991
Unchanged: Volume:
80 3.4 b
Nasdaq diary Advanced:
1,177
Declined:
1,595
Unchanged: Volume:
155 1.7 b
AP
3. Toyota Camry, 37,408 (3) 4. Ram, 33,332 (4) 5. Toyota Corolla, 30,645 (5) 6. Nissan Altima, 29,418 (7) 7. Honda Civic, 28,727 (6) 8. Honda CR-V, 28,349 (9) 9. Honda Accord, 27,477 (8) 10. Hyundai Elantra, 26,613 (not ranked in May)
GM switch deaths NEW YORK — The death toll from faulty ignition switches in General Motors’ small cars has risen by two to 121. Victims’ families are being offered compensation of at least $1 million each by attorney Kenneth Feinberg, who was hired by GM last year. Feinberg also will make offers to 251 people who were injured in crashes caused by the switches in the Chevrolet Cobalt and other older cars. That total is up by eight from a week ago. GM paid $200 million to settle claims filed with Feinberg as of March 31.
Gold and silver Gold for August delivery rose $9.70, or 0.8 percent, to settle at $1,173.20 an ounce Monday. September silver added 19.1 cents, or 1.2 percent, to $15.753 an ounce. The Associated Press
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, July 7, 2015 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS In this section
B Wimbledon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Serena Williams, left, hugs her sister Venus Williams after defeating her at Wimbledon on Monday.
Serena beats, hugs Venus BY HOWARD FENDRICH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Next up, the Worlds Sequim’s Beuke turns focus to Rio de Janeiro PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
LONDON — Decades ago, when the Williams sisters were kids in California, taking tennis lessons from their dad on a municipal court and imagining playing at Grand Slam tournaments one day, it was Venus — older, taller, stronger — who usually beat Serena. Never a fan of losing to her sibling — who would be? — Serena cheated a tad every so often, lying about whether Venus’ shots landed in or out. “That’s the past,” Serena jokes now with an eye roll. “I was young.” As professionals, on the sport’s biggest stages, Serena has been better, especially lately. On Monday at Centre Court, in the 26th all-Williams contest on tour but first at a major in six years, No. 1-seeded Serena played solidly enough to beat No. 16 Venus 6-4, 6-3 and reach the Wimbledon quarterfinals, closing in on the third leg of a calendar-year Grand Slam. This matchup between five-time champions at the All England Club was one-sided, done in 68 minutes. It’s Serena’s sixth win in the past seven matches against Venus, part of a 15-11 edge overall. When it ended, Serena walked calmly, quietly — none of her customary “Come on!” exuberance — to envelop Venus in a long hug.
More sister showdowns? On Serena’s mind, it turns out, was this question: How many installments are left in this one-of-akind sibling rivalry? “I just thought, ‘Wow, I’m 33, and she just turned 35. I don’t know how many more moments like this we’ll have.’ I plan on playing for years, but you never know if we’ll have the opportunity to face each other,” Serena said after they walked off court with matching red racket bags. “I just took the moment in, and I thought, ‘We’re at Wimbledon.’ I remember when I was 8 years old, we dreamed of this moment, and it was kind of surreal.” Venus’ take on the likelihood of future meetings? “When that moment is over, it will be over,” she said, shrugging her shoulders. “It’s not now.” Serena, 36-1 this season, has won 25 Grand Slam matches in a row. Get past former No. 1 Victoria Azarenka otoday, then win twice more, and she would complete a selfstyled “Serena Slam” of four consecutive major championships, something she also did in 2002-03. Looking further ahead, Serena could go to the U.S. Open with a chance at the first true Grand Slam — four majors in a single season — since Steffi Graf in 1988. When a reporter made a passing reference to that, Serena rested her chin on her left hand and declared: “I no longer answer questions about Grand Slams.” TURN
U.S. ROWING
Elise Beuke of Sequim, front, and Isabella Strickler of Detroit pull during the U.S. Junior World Championships Trials on Mercer Lake in West Windsor, N.J., on Monday.
TO
TENNIS/B3
WEST WINDSOR, N.J. — Now it’s officially official. Last week, Rodrigo Rodrigues, the coach of the Port Angeles-based Olympic Rowing Association who is serving as a coach for the U.S. Rowing Junior National Team, declared that Sequim’s Elise Beuke had
earned a spot on the national team and punched her ticket to next month’s World Junior Championships in Brazil. That wasn’t untrue, but one small thing remained: Beuke and Isabella Strickler of Detroit still had to row in the U.S. trials. It was all a formality, really. No other crews had registered to compete against the duo
in the junior women’s double scull, so all Beuke and Strickler had to do, Rodrigues said last week, was show they knew how to row. They got their chance to do so Monday. After traveling over the weekend from the U.S. Rowing Sculling Selection Camp in New Milford, Conn., to the trials on Mercer Lake in New Jersey, Beuke and Strickler became the first junior crew to claim a bid to the World Rowing Championships. Beuke and Strickler finished
the course with a time of 7 minutes, 38.94 seconds, according to usrowing.org. They now return to Connecticut and will turn their focus solely to preparing for the world championships August 5-9 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. There, they will row on the same courses that will be used for next year’s Summer Olympics. For more about Monday’s U.S. Junior and Para-Rowing World Championships Trials, visit www.tinyurl.com/ pdn-RowTrials.
Wilder takes 4th at Firecracker Peninsula team again doomed by miscues PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Wilder Baseball concluded its own tournament with a pair of losses to teams from Laces Baseball Academy. Wilder played good enough to defeat the Everett-area teams, but was undone in both games by defensive miscues. Wilder took fourth in the 17th annual Dick Brown Memorial Firecracker Classic with a 7-2 loss to Laces 18U in the third-place game Sunday at Civic Field. It was only the fourth time out of 17 that the area Senior Babe Ruth team didn’t win the Firecracker Classic, but the third time in the past four years.
DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Wilder catcher Ricky Crawford tags out Laces 18U’s Chase Hacker as he attempts TURN TO WILDER/B3 to fly into home base on an attempted double steal.
U.S. celebrates before leaving Canada For a number of players, the realization was just beginning to set in of their accomplishVANCOUVER, B.C. — ment of beating Japan 5-2 for Megan Rapinoe strolled around the Americans’ first World Cup taking selfies, occasionally sip- title since 1999. ping bubbly with her teammates and trying to balance the Wom- Party like it’s 1999 en’s World Cup championship Working on little sleep after a trophy on her head. night of celebrating with family, A day after the United States friends and fans — a lot of claimed its third Women’s World “smiles, a lot of screaming, a lot Cup title, the party was still of dancing,” according to Julie going on in Vancouver on Mon- Johnston — the U.S. team took day. part in a special event put on by “I’m one star heavier, one Fox Sports. Players received year older,” Rapinoe, who turned their first jerseys that included 30 years old Sunday, said. “It’s the third star above the crest, better, I think. I can’t even the latest title adding the ones earned in 1991 and ’99. explain it. It was a celebration filled “Of course, all of the hard with about 1,000 American fans work and everything, for it to surrounding the set overlooking culminate in this and share it Coal Harbor on the Vancouver with this group that we spend so waterfront. much time together with is just incredible.” TURN TO SOCCER/B3
BY TIM BOOTH
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The United States Women’s National Team celebrates with the World Cup trophy.
B2
SportsRecreation
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
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”
5 a.m. (26) ESPN (27) ESPN2 Tennis ITF, Wimbledon, Women’s Quarterfinals (Live) 5 a.m. (304) NBCSN Cycling, Tour de France, Stage 4, Seraing - Cambrai (Live) 10 a.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Orlando Magic vs. Memphis Grizzlies Summer League (Live) 11:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Cycling, Tour de France, Stage 4, Seraing - Cambrai (Replay) Noon NBA TV Basketball NBA, Brooklyn Nets vs. Charlotte Hornets, Summer League (Live) 2 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Los Angeles Clippers, Summer League (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Boston Celtics vs. Philadelphia 76ers, Summer League (Live) 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball WNBA, Tulsa Shock at Atlanta Dream (Live) 6 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, San Antonio Spurs at Utah Jazz, Summer League (Live) 6:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Men’s Soccer CONCACAF, United States vs. Honduras, Gold Cup (Live) 7 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Detroit Tigers at Seattle Mariners (Live) 8 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball, World University Games, United States vs. Serbia (Live)
SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY
Today No events scheduled.
Wednesday Baseball: Olympic Crosscutters at Olympic Tigers (Silverdale), 11 a.m.; Wilder at North Kitsap AAA Legion, 5 p.m.; Olympic Crosscutters vs. Seattle Stars Elite, at GSL College Showcase, at Borst Park (Centralia), 6 p.m.
Thursday Baseball: Olympic Crosscutters vs N.W. Star, at GSL College Showcase, at Borst Park (Centralia), 1 p.m.; Olympic vs. Ephrata, at Junior Babe Ruth 14U North Washington State Tournament, at Mount Vernon, 9 a.m. Junior Babe Ruth 13U North Washington State Tournament at Volunteer Field: Burlington Tigers vs. N.W. Bandits, 11 a.m.; North Kitsap vs. Olympic, 2 p.m.; Moses Lake Dirt Brothers vs. Spokane Toros, 5:30 p.m. Boys Basketball: Peninsula College High School Summer League: Port Angeles JV vs. Port Townsend, 1 p.m.; Port Angeles Varsity vs. Forks, 2 p.m.; Port Angeles JV vs. Forks, 3 p.m.; Port Angeles Varsity vs. Port Townsend, 4 p.m.; Sequim vs. Clallam Bay, 5 p.m.; Chimacum vs. Neah Bay, 6 p.m.; Sequim vs. Neah Bay, 7 p.m.; Chimacum vs. Clallam Bay, 8 p.m.
Area Sports BMX Racing Port Angeles BMX Track Sunday Single Strider 1. Gibson Hill 26-30 Cruiser 1 Ken Barley, Bremerton 2. Cash “Money” Coleman, Port Angeles 3. Sheila Kauppi, East Bethel, Minn. 4. Anthony Brigandi, Port Angeles 41-45 Cruiser 1. Jon Lindberg, Bremerton 2. Scott Gulisao, Port Orchard 3. Paul Kauppi, East Bethel, Minn. 8 Novice 1. Wyatt Kavppi, East Bethel, Minn. 2. Nickolas Hill, Port Angeles 3. Natale Brigandi, Port Angeles 7 Intermediate 1. Kai Barley, Bremerton 2. Rily “Rippin” Pippin, Port Angeles 3. Cooper Lindberg, Bremerton 11 Intermediate 1. Grady Bourm, Port Angeles 2. Jaxon Bourm, Port Angeles 3. Wesley Kauppi, East Bethel, Minn. 4. Taylor ‘Chewtoy” Coleman, Port Angeles 5. Anthony Brigandi, Port Angeles 7-8 Local Open 1. Kai Barley, Bremerton 2. Rily “Rippin” Pippin, Port Angeles 3. Wyatt Kavppi, East Bethel, Minn. 4. Cooper Lindberg, Bremerton 5. Natale Brigandi, Port Angeles 13-14 Local Open 1. Grady Bourm, Port Angeles 2. Jaxon Bourm, Port Angeles 3. Wesley Kauppi, East Bethel, Minn.
Baseball American League Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle
West Division W L 48 36 44 38 41 42 38 44
Pct GB .571 — .537 3 .494 6½ .463 9
Wednesday LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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The No. 44 car sponsored by Dilley and Soloman Logging found its way to the top during the annual Fourth of July Demo Derby held at Tillicum Park in Forks on Saturday. Oakland
38 47 East Division W L New York 44 38 Baltimore 43 39 Tampa Bay 43 41 Toronto 43 41 Boston 39 45 Central Division W L Kansas City 46 33 Minnesota 43 39 Detroit 41 40 Cleveland 38 43 Chicago 36 43
.447 10½ Pct GB .537 — .524 1 .512 2 .512 2 .464 6 Pct GB .582 — .524 4½ .506 6 .469 9 .456 10
Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 Toronto 10, Detroit 5 Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 3 Boston 5, Houston 4 Baltimore 9, Chicago White Sox 1 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2 Seattle 2, Oakland 1 L.A. Angels 12, Texas 6 Monday’s Games Houston at Cleveland, late. Baltimore at Minnesota, late. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, late. Toronto at Chicago White Sox, late. Detroit at Seattle, late. Today’s Games Oakland (Gray 9-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi
8-2), 4:05 p.m. Houston (Velasquez 0-0) at Cleveland (Kluber 3-9), 4:10 p.m. Miami (Haren 6-5) at Boston (Miley 8-7), 4:10 p.m. Arizona (Ray 2-4) at Texas (Gallardo 7-6), 5:05 p.m. Baltimore (Gausman 1-0) at Minnesota (Gibson 6-6), 5:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (M.Moore 0-0) at Kansas City (C.Young 7-4), 5:10 p.m. Toronto (Undecided) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 4-7), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Heaney 1-0) at Colorado (Bettis 4-3), 5:40 p.m. Detroit (K.Ryan 1-2) at Seattle (T.Walker 7-6), 7:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Baltimore at Minnesota, 10:10 a.m. Detroit at Seattle, 12:40 p.m. Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Miami at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Arizona at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Toronto at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.
National League West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 46 37 .554 — San Francisco 42 41 .506 4
Arizona San Diego Colorado
40 42 39 45 35 47 East Division W L Washington 46 36 New York 42 41 Atlanta 40 42 Miami 35 48 Philadelphia 28 56 Central Division W L St. Louis 53 28 Pittsburgh 47 34 Chicago 44 36 Cincinnati 36 44 Milwaukee 36 48
.488 5½ .464 7½ .427 10½ Pct GB .561 — .506 4½ .488 6 .422 11½ .333 19 Pct .654 .580 .550 .450 .429
GB — 6 8½ 16½ 18½
Sunday’s Games Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 3 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 0, 10 innings St. Louis 3, San Diego 1 Chicago Cubs 2, Miami 0 Colorado 6, Arizona 4 N.Y. Mets 8, L.A. Dodgers 0 Washington 3, San Francisco 1 Monday’s Games Cincinnati at Washington, late. San Diego at Pittsburgh, late. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, late.
5 a.m. (26) ESPN (27) ESPN2 Tennis ITF, Wimbledon, Men’s Quarterfinals (Live) 5 a.m. (304) NBCSN Cycling, Tour de France, Stage 5, Arras - Amiens (Live) Atlanta at Milwaukee, late. Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers, late. N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, late. Today’s Games St. Louis (Cooney 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 8-5), 10:20 a.m., 1st game Cincinnati (Cueto 5-5) at Washington (Scherzer 9-6), 4:05 p.m. San Diego (T.Ross 5-7) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 5-6), 4:05 p.m. Miami (Haren 6-5) at Boston (Miley 8-7), 4:10 p.m. Arizona (Ray 2-4) at Texas (Gallardo 7-6), 5:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lyons 2-0) at Chicago Cubs (Undecided), 5:05 p.m., 2nd game Atlanta (Banuelos 0-0) at Milwaukee (Cravy 0-1), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Heaney 1-0) at Colorado (Bettis 4-3), 5:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Billingsley 0-2) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 5-4), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (B.Colon 9-6) at San Francisco (M.Cain 0-1), 7:15 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 12:45 p.m. Cincinnati at Washington, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Miami at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Arizona at Texas, 5:05 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.
McIlroy ruptures ligament in ankle while playing soccer THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — Rory McIlroy was on crutches Monday with an ankle injury from playing soccer, leaving in doubt the prospects of golf’s No. 1 player defending his British Open title next week at St. Andrews. Just as excitement was building toward a potential clash at the Old Course between McIlroy and Jordan Spieth, McIlroy posted a jarring photo on Instagram showing him on crutches with a walking boot on this left ankle. The 26-year-old from Northern Ireland said it was a “total rupture” of an ankle ligament and the joint capsule that happened while he was playing soccer with friends. Sean O’Flaherty, his chief spokesman, said McIlroy has withdrawn from the Scottish Open this week at Gullane. O’Flaherty said they would not know until later in the week the extent of the injury and whether
McIlroy would be able to tee it up July 16 at St. Andrews. Ben Hogan in 1954 was the last British Open champion who did not play the following year. McIlroy had been the joint favorite along with Spieth. They have won the last four majors — the first time in nearly a century that two players in their 20s have shared four successive majors — and Spieth is headed to St. Andrews as only the fourth player with a chance at the Grand Slam. Players were shocked to hear the news. “Unlucky, obviously,” Luke Donald said in a telephone interview. “I would never say, ‘Don’t play football or don’t do these thing.’ You don’t want to live in a bubble. “It’s just unlucky timing, especially this time of the year. Golf is exciting with Rory and Jordan.
It’s added a bit of spice to the game. “It’s a shame if Rory were to miss the Open, which it looks like he might.” Sergio Garcia, a runner-up to McIlroy at Royal Liverpool last year, tweeted, “So sad to hear about @Rory McIlroy injury on his ankle. We will all miss you @ TheOpen next week my friend. Fast and healthy recovery.” McIlroy referred to his ATFL, which is the anterior talofibular ligament and the one most commonly sprained. The left ankle is crucial in a golf swing as weight transfers to that side of the body (for right-handers) in generating power. “That’s a big blow to the Open if he misses it,” former Ryder Cup captain Sam Torrance said from Wimbledon. McIlroy won the Open last year at Royal Liverpool by going wire-to-wire and taking a six-shot lead into the final round. He also
won the PGA Championship, joining Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods and Bobby Jones as the only players in the last century with four majors at age 25 or younger. The injury brought to mind Woods winning the 2008 U.S. Open at Torrey Pines with a stress fracture and shredded knee ligaments in his left leg. Woods knew about the injury a month before the U.S. Open and was determined to play, mainly because he was a six-time PGA Tour at Torrey Pines. No one saw this injury to McIlroy coming, however. Along with potentially missing the British Open, McIlroy faces a busy time of the year as defending champion of the World Golf Championship at Firestone and the PGA Championship, followed by the FedEx Cup in America and the Race to Dubai in Europe. Shane Lowry of Ireland told the Irish Times that he heard
about the injury on Saturday. “It’s not ideal for him because he’s wearing that boot and he’s going to have everyone in the media on his back now,” Lowry said. “But should he be playing football? I don’t know. He likes playing football, and he likes playing football with his mates. What’s wrong with that? “People think because you’re good at something you should just do that and focus on that, but that’s not what life is about.” McIlroy has an affinity with the Old Course. It’s where he secured his European Tour card in 2007 as an 18-year-old at the Dunhill Links with a third-place finish. He also tied the major championship record of 63 when the British Open was held at St. Andrews in 2010, though McIlroy followed with an 80 in the wind. He tied for third at St. Andrews five years ago.
Rays-Royals game postponed, tornado warnings in Kansas City BY DAVE SKRETTA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The game between the Tampa Bay Rays and Royals scheduled for Monday night was postponed about an hour before the first pitch as tornado sirens blared across the Kansas City metro area. The four-game series is the only time the teams meet Kauff-
man Stadium this season, so they will make the game up with a day-night doubleheader today. Game 1 will be at 1:10 p.m. and Game 2 at 7:10 p.m. Royals manager Ned Yost decided to start Chris Young in the opener and put Edinson Volquez, his scheduled starter for Monday night, on the mound in the nightcap. “It was the preference of both
of them,” Yost said. Relief pitcher Aaron Brooks will be recalled from Triple-A Omaha to serve as the 26th man. Matt Moore will make his second start in his return from Tommy John surgery in the opener for Tampa Bay. Matt Andriese will be summoned from Triple-A Durham to start Game 2 as the 26th man. Alex Colome, who was sched-
uled to start Monday, will work out of the Rays’ bullpen. “The thought behind that is the way our bullpen is in check right now, we need Matt to increase his innings and have Colome available going forward,” Rays manager Kevin Cash said. “If he doesn’t pitch first game, he will be available for second game (in relief).” The decision to postpone Monday night’s game was made after
about 3 inches of rain pounded Kauffman Stadium in less than an hour. It fell from the dark, foreboding sky with such intensity that right field quickly turned into a massive lake and left field a swampy pond. The warning track lining the ballpark was saturated, the white tarp covering the infield was buffeted by 50 mph wind gusts, and water cascaded down the dugout steps.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
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Felix picked for All-Star Game; A-Rod left out BY RONALD BLUM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Seattle Mariners ace Felix Hernandez is again an All-Star. Former Mariner Alex Rodriguez is not. Less than three months after making his major league debut, Next Game Chicago Cubs third base- Today man Kris vs. Tigers Bryant is an at Safeco Field All-Star, one Time: 7 p.m. of two rookies On TV: ROOT selected along with Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Joc Pederson. But there was no room on the roster for Rodriguez, enjoying a renaissance in his return to the New York Yankees following a season-long drug suspension. Dodgers catcher Yasmani Grandal also was a first-time selection Monday for the July 14 game in Cincinnati. Grandal became the third AllStar this year who served a drugrelated suspension following MLB’s investigation of the Biogenesis of America clinic. Seattle slugger Nelson Cruz and St. Louis shortstop Jhonny Peralta were elected by fans to start. The starters were announced Sunday. Houston second baseman Jose Altuve passed Kansas City’s Omar Infante in the final days of voting, leaving four Royals as starters. Todd Frazier of the host Cincinnati Reds leapfrogged St. Louis’ Matt Carpenter and will be in the NL starting lineup for the July 14 game at Great American Ball Park. AL champion Kansas City will be represented in the starting lineup by outfielders Lorenzo
Cain and Alex Gordon, catcher Salvador Perez and shortstop Alcides Escobar. Four players ties the AL record for fan-elected starters, achieved nine times previously. Cruz was elected to start for the second straight year. In the closest vote at any position, Cruz’s 10.6 million votes edged Morales’ 10.32 million. Toronto’s Josh Donaldson will start at third for the second straight year after receiving a record vote total of 14.09 million, topping Josh Hamilton’s 11.07 million in 2012. Washington outfielder Bryce Harper set a mark for NL players at 13.86 million, topping the previous record of 7.62 million set three years ago by San Francisco catcher Buster Posey, who was elected to start again this year. Albert Pujols of the Angels will start at first base for the AL in place of Detroit’s Miguel Cabrera, who injured a calf muscle Friday. Pittsburgh’s Andrew McCutchen will start in the NL outfield instead of Miami’s Giancarlo Stanton, who broke his hand on June 26. In addition, the Cardinals’ Matt Holliday, who finished third among NL outfielders behind Harper and Stanton, has been sidelined since straining a quadriceps on June 8 and is uncertain when he will return. MLB said 620 million votes were cast, breaking the old mark of 391 million in 2012. Los Angeles Angels outfielder Mike Trout will make his fourth straight All-Star appearance after earning 14 million votes, the second-highest total. NL starters include Arizona first baseman Paul Goldschmidt, Miami second baseman Dee Gordon and Peralta. The 23-year-old Bryant made his big league debut April 17 and began Monday with a .279 average, 12 homers and 49 RBIs. A record six Royals were picked for the game, with players
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitcher Felix Hernandez will join teammate Nelson Cruz on the American League All-Star team. electing pitcher Wade Davis, and AL manager Ned Yost of Kansas City selecting reliever Kelvin Herrera. “The one thing that Kelvin did that a lot of these guys didn’t do was pitch in Game 7 of the World Series last year,” Yost said. “That was kind of the deciding factor for me.” Royals third baseman Mike Moustakas is among the five players on the AL fan ballot for the 34th and final roster spot. Rodriguez is not. The threetime MVP, who turns 40 on July 27, has 16 home runs and 47 RBIs for the Yankees after missing last year because of a drug suspension. “We talked a lot about Alex Rodriguez,” Yost said. “I just felt very strongly if we could get another infielder or another outfielder out of that five-man vote, it would help us.” The league that wins the AllStar Game gets home-field advan-
tage in the World Series. Rodriguez is hitting .284 during a season in which he passed Willie Mays for fourth on the career home run list and topped 3,000 hits. But Texas’ Prince Fielder, who was elected by players, joined Cruz as the only DHs on the AL roster. “As I’ve said all season, my number one goal is helping the Yankees win a championship. I’m excited that we’re in a good position to get there,” Rodriguez said in a statement. “Of course it would have been an honor to represent the American League next week, but I’ll have fun cheering on the guys who were put on the team and watching them protect home field.” Yankees reliever Dellin Betances was elected by players, and first baseman Mark Teixeira was picked to fill Cabrera’s roster spot. But this will be the first All-
Star Game with no Yankees starters since 1999. St. Louis tops the NL with five players. Along with Peralta and Holliday, catcher Yadier Molina and reliever Trevor Rosenthal were elected by players, and NL manager Bruce Bochy of San Francisco picked pitcher Michael Wacha. Cincinnati closer Aroldis Chapman was elected by players and is the second member of the hometown Reds on the NL roster, joining Frazier. Pittsburgh pitcher A.J. Burnett, in his 17th and what he says will be his final season, became an All-Star for the first time. At 38, he’s the oldest player headed to the game. Washington outfielder Bryce Harper, a three-time All-Star at age 22, is the youngest. Harper said Monday he won’t participate in the Home Run Derby because his father isn’t available to pitch to him following shoulder surgery. AL starting pitchers include Hernandez, Detroit’s David Price, Chicago’s Chris Sale, Houston’s Dallas Keuchel, Oakland’s Sonny Gray and Tampa Bay’s Chris Archer. Among the NL starting pitchers are Washington’s Max Scherzer, San Francisco’s Madison Bumgarner, the Dodgers’ Zack Greinke, the Mets’ Jacob deGrom, Pittsburgh’s Gerrit Cole and Atlanta’s Shelby Miller. Joining Moustakas on the ballot for the AL’s final spot are Boston shortstop Xander Bogaerts, Detroit outfielder Yoenis Cespedes, Minnesota second baseman Brian Dozier and Yankees outfielder Brett Gardner. The NL ballot includes pitchers Johnny Cueto of Cincinnati, Jeurys Familia of the Mets, Clayton Kershaw of the Dodgers and Carlos Martinez of the Cardinals along with Colorado shortstop Troy Tulowitzki. Voting runs until Friday afternoon.
Soccer: Obama tweets Lloyd Wilder: Loss CONTINUED FROM B1 players in America to one of the country’s biggest sports “It hasn’t honestly sunk stars in less than two hours. in. It really hasn’t,” AmeriShe was tweeted at by can head coach Jill Ellis President Barack Obama said. and even had her Wikipedia “You’re on this media page changed briefly to say thing and doing all this, but her position was “President at some point it will sink of the United States.” in.” If Lloyd believed she still Perhaps no player was had some anonymity in the coming to grips with her United States before, there’s newfound stardom more a good chance most of that than Carli Lloyd, whose hat is gone now. trick in the first 16 minutes “I think it’s definitely gave the Americans a 4-0 gone to another level,” Lloyd lead. said. “I’m not sure I’m ready Lloyd went from being for that, but it’s great.” one of the top female soccer Lloyd later joked she
“I’m not sure I’m ready for that, but it’s great.” CARLI LLOYD Regarding the added attention she has received would love to find a beach to take a break. “I’m pretty mentally zapped right now. I would love to not think about anything,” she said. Part of the reason that facelessness might be gone is the record ratings the American women set. The match was seen by 26.7 million viewers on Fox and NBC’s Spanish-language Telemundo, the networks
said Monday. Fans back home were engaged and they were rewarded with the first title for the U.S. in 16 years. “I think every team that wins has a different story,” Johnston said. “We have a different story. But we share a star and we knew the [1999 players] were rooting for us just like the [1991 players] were rooting for the 99ers.”
Tennis: Federer, Murray win CONTINUED FROM B1 Novak Djokovic dropped the first two sets, then won the next two, before his Other matches today: Maria Sharapova vs. CoCo fourth-round match against Kevin Anderson Vandeweghe, Agnieszka was suspended because of Radwanska vs. Madison Keys, Timea Bacsinszky vs. darkness. They’ll play the fifth set Garbine Muguruza. today. The winner faces Serena, Keys and Marin Cilic. Vandeweghe give the Until Monday, Venus United States three Wimhadn’t dropped a set, but bledon women’s quarterfiSerena won the first eight nalists for the first time points and wound up with since 2004. 36 winners and 13 Three of Wednesday’s men’s quarterfinals are set: unforced errors. “Very focused from the Roger Federer against Gilles Simon, Andy Murray start. Very aggressive,” Seragainst Vasek Pospisil, and ena’s coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, said. Stan Wawrinka against “No matter who is on Richard Gasquet. Defending champion the other side of the court,
Bradley to make 100th appearance THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
we’re on the court, she’s Serena, my opponent.” An opponent who, unlike most others, pounds serves at 121 mph, as she did Monday, and returns the 115 mph serves Venus hits. Other foes, of course, didn’t grow up in the same home, didn’t learn the game from the same instructors, didn’t travel the world for years practicing with — and playing doubles alongside — each other. “Boy, she has a game to just knock anyone’s socks off,” Serena said about Venus. “So you just have to be ready.”
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FRISCO, Texas — Michael Bradley’s 100th appearance for U.S. national team will be in Tuesday night’s CONCACAF Gold Cup opener against Honduras, captaining the defending champion. Not that anything is different in the 27-year-old midfielder’s mind. “I’ve said it a bunch of times and I’ll say it again, I am who I am regardless of whether I’m captain or not,” Bradley said.
that’s Serena’s job — to win. For Venus, also. But it’s not something easy or pleasant against each other.” The Williams’ parents and other siblings weren’t in the guest box, where rapper Drake sat next to Serena’s agent, and singer John Legend and his wife, TV host Chrissy Teigen, sat behind Mouratoglou. It took until the 15th point for Venus to register a winner. That’s also how long it took for a spectator to draw guffaws by shouting, “Come on, Williams!” “When we’re off the court, she’s Serena, my sister,” Venus said. “When
CONTINUED FROM B1 drove in both of its runs. After Evan Hurn and Manager Mike Politika Tanner Gochnour singled in remains confident as Wilder fourth inning and advanced prepares for the postseason. to second and third on a “It was a disappointing passed ball, Grubb hit a two-out, two-run double finish,” Politika said. “We’ll get back on track. that accounted for all of I’m not worried about that.” Wilder’s scoring. Brady Konopaski and Wilder begins the Senior Travis Paynter also had Babe Ruth state tournament next Monday in Eph- Wilder’s two other hits. Bradley Curan started rata. Before that, it will play a nine-inning game and struck out six in six against North Kitsap AAA innings for Wilder. Three of Legion in Poulsbo on the six runs he allowed were unearned. Wednesday. “It’s a little disappointNorth Kitsap AAA placed second at the Fire- ing didn’t play up to our cracker Classic, losing to standards offensively and Laces 19U in Sunday’s defensively,” Politika said. “Curan pitched good championship game. Wilder lost to Laces 19U enough to win.” Brady Shimko pitched 5-1 in the final game of pool play Saturday. In that game an inning of relief for Wilder the area team committed and gave up one run. Wilder (16-9-1) and four errors. On Sunday, in its final North Kitsap AAA play at home game of the summer, North Kitsap High School Wilder out-hit Laces 18U at 5 p.m. Wednesday. but again had four errors. Laces 18U 7, Wilder 2 “We had opportunities, Laces 18U 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 — 7 6 0 we just did not get the Wilder 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 2 7 4 timely hitting like we LP- Bradley Pitching Statistics needed to be successful,” Wilder: Bradley 6 IP, 6 H, 6 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 6 K; Shimko IP, R, BB, HBP. Politika said. Statistics James Grubb had three Wilder: Grubb Hitting 3-3, 2B, 2 RBI; Hurn 1-3, R; Gochof Wilder’s seven hits and nour 1-3, R; Konopaski 1-3; Paynter 1-3.
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Fun ’n’ Advice
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
Dilbert
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Boyfriend still questions identity
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
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Classic Doonesbury (1982)
Frank & Ernest
Garfield
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, DEAR ABBY “Blake,” recently broke up with me — again. He told me in the beginthinks of this. But ning that he was bi-curious and that Abigail since you asked he wasn’t sure he was completely Van Buren me, let me point heterosexual. out that your little When he broke up with me the girl may be sweet first time, we stayed friends. Everyand mature for her one seemed confused that I still age, but at 6 years wanted to hang out with him. old she is also We started communicating longinexperienced, distance again last summer. Blake trusting and vulbroke it off again a few months later, nerable. stating that he is still questioning Because she who he is. loves Uncle Bob, I Is it wrong that we’re still can understand friendly? Should I be angrier at why she might want to stay overBlake? night at his house. In 99 percent of Still There for Him in Illinois the cases, it would be OK. But in light of what we see in the news, it’s Dear Still There For Him: I your job as a mother to err on the don’t see why you should be angry side of caution, and I don’t recomwith Blake at all. He has been honmend it. est with you from the start that he may be bisexual or gay. Dear Abby: My daughter and I can tell you from experience her husband have successful careers, that gay men make wonderful and I am happy for that. But now it friends. However, if you are romantic seems that she’s ashamed of us. about him, I must caution you We gave her the best we could, against trying to change him and she graduated from college with because you won’t be able to do it. no debt, thanks to us. We felt it was He is who he is. our responsibility. Now that they earn lots of money, Dear Abby: I’d like your opinion it’s like we’re not worthy of their on something that is creating a rift company. I have talked to other between me and my sister. mothers, and it seems they are My 6-year-old daughter, “Mara,” treated the same way. (I would say who is very sweet and mature, is it’s probably seven out of nine parused to spending the night away ents.) from me because she has been I know they have busy lives, but I spending weekends with her grandwould like some consideration if I parents since she was little. Now, she am sick or have surgery. Where did I wants to have overnights with go wrong? “Uncle Bob,” who is not a blood relaAnonymous Mom in Alabama tive but a good friend who is like family. Dear Anonymous Mom: Not I have no concerns about this knowing you and your friends or even though Bob is a bachelor who their children, it’s hard to say, but if never had children. Mara loves him, I had to hazard a guess it would be he loves her, and I trust him. that you gave too much and raised My sister, who is childless, feels children who grew up with an overstrongly that this is not right. She inflated sense of entitlement and no thinks a 6-year-old should only be sense of gratitude. with her parents and grandparents. ________ She tells me I should ask a psycholoDear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, gist. I am asking you. Trusting Mom in Missouri also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was
by Lynn Johnston
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by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
founded by her mother, the late 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 Trusting Mom: I’d be curious to know what Mara’s father
Red and Rover
Rose is Rose
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The Last Word in Astrology ❘
by Brian Basset
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Look over contracts, financial papers or medical concerns. Knowing what you are up against will make it easier for you to make decisions about what you can and cannot do. A move will be hectic but rewarding. Romance is in the stars. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Short trips will give you insight into future trends and how you can use your skills and talents wisely to get ahead. Don’t let anyone control your life. Responsibilities will weigh you down. Do your best to get in shape. 4 stars
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Pick and choose wisely. Don’t feel obligated to fight someone else’s battles. Make changes that will improve your personal and domestic life. A professional or personal move will bring new opportunities and help you leave the past behind. 2 stars
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t be afraid to be different. Your unique approach to work, life and dealing with others will bring good results. A disciplined attitude will help where self-improvement projects are concerned. Start a fitness and nutritional regimen. 5 stars
Dennis the Menace
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by Hank Ketcham
Pickles
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by Brian Crane
by Eugenia Last
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take action and make things happen. Call people who can assist you or who owe you favors, and initiate the changes that need to be made to get what you want. Make personal as well as professional improvements. 3 stars
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Travel, adventure and all sorts of exciting changes will make your day. Get together with people who enjoy the same things you do. Making a point to do something special with your loved one will lead to personal opportunities. 5 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): An investment that appears too good to be true should be considered carefully. Practical applications will bring the best results. Use discipline when dealing with the temptation to overspend. Add to your assets wisely by choosing longterm proposals. 3 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Talks may not resolve matters, but they will help you get a better view of what is going on and who you should avoid. Don’t get upset or show your feelings. Size up your situation and make your move secretively. 2 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can make positive changes that will alter your relationships if you are open about what you want to see unfold. Don’t let anyone bully you or lead you astray. Choose what you want, not what makes others happy. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid anyone using manipulative tactics to play on your emotions or make you feel guilty. If you need a change, make it happen. Altering the way you live will give you the boost you need to head in a suitable direction. 3 stars
The Family Circus
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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll get a lead on an interesting position. A partnership will sprout if you share your ideas with someone who is heading in the same direction as you. Love is on the rise, and romance will improve your future prospects. 4 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t let mixed emotions throw you off course. An argument will be a waste of time. New connections can be made if you join a political or fundraising organization. Your empathetic nature will attract people who feel the same way as you. 3 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
Classified
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M I S C : J a z z y Po w e r Chair. $700. o.b.o. Merlin, LCD Magnifier, 19”. $375.(360)681-3570 9a.m. to 7p.m
Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General General CHURCH OF CHRIST New Congregation 797-1536 or 417-6980
RUN A MUCK July 11th, Gates open at 10 a.m. 1st heat starts at 11 a.m. go to: extremesportspark.net Last two heats will be Run A Muck with your Mutt! 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. go to: getmuck.net
3020 Found FOUND: Blue 3 wheel Schwinn bike. Laird Rd. & Hwy.101. 4/25/15. call Clallam County Sheriff at (360)417-2268 FOUND: Dog, male, P i e d m o n t R d . J oy c e. 6/10. (360)928-3081.
C A R E G I V E R : P r i va t e home, will train, health insurance and vacation pay, no exp. necessary. (360)775-7616 CARRIER ROUTE AVAILABLE Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Is looking for an individual interested in a Por t Townsend area route. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday through Fr i d a y a n d S u n d a y. . Call Jasmine at (360)683-3311 Ext 6051 Or email jbirkland@ peninsuladailynews.com
FOUND: Small boat, 7/3, Lake Suther land. floatboat99@gmail.com COOK: Par t time, rate DOE, Benefits. Submit application at: Sherwood Assisted Living, LOST: Cats (2), female, 550 W. Hendrickson Rd. short hair. One grey, one Sequim, WA 98382 bl k / b r o w n 7 t h S t r e e t COOK: PT cook to join Area. 6/27. 452-5420. our team at Suncrest Village! Apply online at 4026 Employment www.gres.com under the Careers link. General
3023 Lost
Customer Service Manager. Local roofing company is looking for an outgoing, customer focused person to join our team. Experience with CMS/CRM preferred. Please email: info@hoperoofing.com for a full job description. Deadline: July 25th.
D E N TA L B I L L I N G : Part time, experienced dental billing / financial. Send resume to Dental Office PO Box 1116 Sequim Wa 98382 attn PJ EARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICES Olympic Community Action Programs Early Childhood Ser vices is hiring for the following positions in Clallam and Jefferson County for the 2015- 2016 Program Year : Early Childhood Center Manager; Lead Teacher ; Teacher Assistant; Itinerant Teacher Assistant; Substitute Teacher Assistant and Substitute Cook. Hours and Weeks vary by site for all listed positions. See www.olycap.org for applications and more details. Applications also at OlyCAP, 823 Commerce Loop, Port Towns e n d , WA ( 3 6 0 ) 3 8 5 2571 and 228 W. First St., Por t Angeles, WA (360) 452-4726. Closes when filled. EOE. Live-In House Manager at Sarge’s Place. 1-bedroom apartment onsite in lieu of salary. Applicant must pass background check and have a valid driver’s license. Mental health and/or recovery background preferred. Send resume and cove r l e t t e r t o S a r g e ’s Place, 250 Ash Avenue, For ks, WA 98331. Position open until July 10, 2015.
LOCAL LAND SURVEYING FIRM has DELIVERY ROUTE opening for experienced Early morning, approx. Auto Cad Tech. Survey 65 miles, Sequim ares, e x p e r i e n c e a p l u s . 2 . 5 h r s . p e r d a y . Please send resume to: $1200/mo. P.O. 2199 Sequim, WA (360)457-4260. 98382
FACILITIES MANAGER The Port of Port Angeles is seeking qualified candidates for the position of Facilities Manager. The Facilities Manager is responsible for the daily operations of the Facilities Maintenance Dept and also manages maintenance at the following facilities: marinas, industrial proper ties / buildings, airports, waterfront properties, mar ine ter minal docks, p i e r s, l o g ya r d , b o a t launches, boat yard and rental properties. Qualif i e d c a n d i d a t e s mu s t have 5-10 yrs of exp. in facilities & project management preferably in the public sector and sufficient knowledge of the methods, materials, t o o l s, a n d e q u i p m e n t used in all phases of facilities maintenance. M u s t h a v e ex c e l l e n t computer and communication skills. Salary is DOE with an anticipated hiring range of $65K to $77K. Applications and job descriptions may be obtained at the Port Admin Office, 338 West 1st St., Por t Angeles between 8am and 5pm MF o r a t w w w. p o r t o f pa.com. Applications will be accepted until 5pm July 15, 2015. Letters and resumes without an application will not be accepted. Drug testing required. HOUSEKEEPER: Need refs. (360)681-2022 HOUSEWORK. $15/hr. or more. (360)912-2079. JANITORIAL: Sequim, part-time, bondable, exp. preferred (360)457-0014 JOURNEYMAN plumber or 2yr. apprentice, residential. Apply at: 425 S. 3rd Ave. Sequim. (360)683-7996. Licensed Nurse needed, flexible hours, with benefits. 3+ shifts per week. Call Cherrie.(360)683-3348
Magnus Pacific is a selfperforming remediation and geotechnical contractor ser ving private and public sector clients with a comprehensive array of environmental construction capabilities. We have immediate openings for three to four laborers working in an Apprentice training program for the Northwest Washington region. M a g nu s Pa c i f i c w i l l place you into an App r e n t i c e s h i p p r o gra m which consists of 6 steps to becoming a laborer J o u r n ey m a n . A l l fe e s and dues are paid by Magnus Pacific. Starting pay for Step 1 Apprentice is $25.01 per hour. Location: Port Angeles, WA. Requirements *High school diploma or equivalent. *Must possess and maintain a valid driver’s license. *Ability to pass mandator y post offer drug screen, background check and physical. Apply at: www.magnuspacific.com/careers or contact Amber Thuston at (916)462-6400 MEDICAL ASSISTANT E x p e r i e n c e p r e f. fo r family practice. Phlebotomy. Full time and excellent medical benefits. Send resume to: Robert L. Scott, MD, 814 S. Peabody, Por t Angeles, WA 98362. MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE Full time. Medical exp. preferred. Send resume P/T. Send resume to P.O. Box 985 Port Angeles, WA 98362
QUILCENE SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting applications for Admini s t r a t i ve S e c r e t a r y. Salary range: $15.80 – 19.95/hour. Job description is on the QSD website. Call the Distr ict at 360-7652956 or download an application at w w w. q u i l c e n e . w e d net.edu Equal Opportunity Employer SALESPERSON WANTED Looking for 2 sales professionals to join our team and take us to the next level. We are growing and need motivated,honest and hardworking individuals. We sell New GM and Hyundai and a full line of preowned vehicles. Are you looking for great p ay, gr e a t h o u r s a n d m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y, a great selling environment? If you are we are your next and last place to work. Positions will fill fast for the right individual, p l e a s e s e n d yo u r r e sume’ to: gmcarsandtrucks@gmail.com Substitute Carrier for Combined Motor Route Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette Is looking for individuals interested in a Substitute Motor Route in Sequim. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Dr ivers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Monday through Friday and S u n d a y. P l e a s e c a l l Gary at 360-912-2678
Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experience necessary, $10 hr. Apply in person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m.
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Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Ad 1
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Name Address
MEDICAL OFFICE 4080 Employment Nor th Olympic HealthWanted care Network has openings for the following poA l l y o ur lawn care sitions: needs. Mowing, edging, 2 full time positions for pruning, hauling. ReaM e d i c a l A s s i s t a n t s - sonable rates. (360)683-7702 Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e l i cense required. Natural Nail Services Full time Billing Manager Accepting new clients. In Position- experience in your home by appt. only. clinical billing and per- Licensed / with references. Call Cheryl sonnel required. (360)461-0544 1 Full time position for an Accounting Cler kQuickbooks and excel experience required. Wa g e s D O E . P l e a s e submit resume and references to: Peninsula Daily News PDN # 408/Healthcare Port Angeles, WA 98362
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
Mowing Lawns, lots and fields. Trimming, pruning of shrubs and trees. Landscape maintenance, pressure washing, light hauling and more. Free quotes. Tom (360)460-7766. License: bizybbl868ma
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Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS
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3A574499
BUILD and SHIP AIRPLANE PARTS. ACTI in Port Angeles offers full time, benefits, paid vacation and a 401k! We are looking for layup fabricators, a shipping clerk and a manufactur ing engineer. For job information and application contact WorkSource, 228 W First Street, Por t Angeles or call 360.457.2103. Only people who can pass a pre-employment drug screen need apply.
Customer Service Rep. Full time. Salary $16.1810 - $19.3180 hr ($2,805 - $3,348 per month) Competitive benefit package. AFSCME Local #1619. Please apply at: www.cityofpa.us. Job closes on July 9th.
Information Technology Specialist 3 Pe r m a n e n t Po s i t i o n Ava i l a bl e. L o c a t e d a t Clallam Bay. Pay starts at $4,237 Monthly, Plus full benefits. Closes 7/12/2015. Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov. For further information please call Laura at (360)963-3208 EOE
NEW CAREER? If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding new career, we are in need of a highly self-motivated, goal driven, honest, dependable, professional sales person. We offer a great compensation plan, with 401K, medical, dental, and training. Send resume to: sales@priceford.com or contact Mark (360)457-3333.
5000900
Scooter: Kymco People 50. 2009 Red 4 stroke 49cc with 1835 miles. MPG:80. Includes helmet, all weather riding cover, and battery tenP.A.: 2 br., 1 ba., fenced der. Purchased and serH O N D A : ‘ 9 9 C B 7 5 0 yard. Above downtown viced locally. (360)477-0021. N i g h t h a w k , 1 2 k m i . PA, no smoking. $875. (360)460-1071 C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e $2,850. Great shape, exManager. Local roof- tras. (360)452-9043 Summer mowing, prune, ROTAVATOR: Howard haul, painting, odd jobs. ing company is looking E 5 0 , n e e d s n ew l i n k for an outgoing, cus(360)452-7249 tomer focused person KAYAK: Necky 18’ tan- chain. $150. (360)765-3728. to join our team. Expe- dem. Has rudder, front rience with CMS/CRM and back hatches for TOOLS: 12” radial arm p r e f e r r e d . P l e a s e gear storage. $800 call RUN A MUCK and vacuum and roller (360)808-4153 email: info@hoperoofJuly 11th, Gates open at table. $150. ing.com for a full job 10 a.m. 1st heat starts at (360)452-8750 description. Deadline: 11 a.m. go to: PALO ALTO RD.: 1 extremesportspark.net July 25th. Br. apt. over garage, Last two heats will be TRACTOR: Farmall enPA R T S : ‘ 8 9 Po n t i a c W/D, wood stove, on Run A Muck with your gine needs repair, hydrologic loader. $125. Mutt! 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Bonneville, par ts car. 5 acres. $700. (360)477-9678. (360)765-3728 go to: getmuck.net $500. (360)683-2196
4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General
Get home delivery. Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
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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 Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither 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 non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against 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. 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. 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. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified
B6 TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015
N O S R E D N E H S E N O B S 7/7/15
64 Yankee who passed Willie Mays on the career HR list on 5/7/2015
Summer mowing, prune, haul, painting, odd jobs. (360)452-7249
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County
BEAUTIFUL HOME FRESHWATER BAY Built in ‘07, 2,549 sf., 3 br, 2 ba, spacious master suite with retreat room, 1.85 acres, completely fenced and gated, pond, home to wild birds, frogs, etc., 768 sf. machine shed with attached shop, walk to the b e a c h a n d D i s c ove r y Trail, just 12 minutes to Port Angeles MLS#290281 $259,000 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360) 808-0979 FSBO: 8.3 acres, south facing, with cabin on the back side of Bell Hill, Happy Valley area. All services on site, septic for 3 Br. home. Cabin currently rented to tenant. Do not contact tenants. $275,000. Call owner at (360)808-3909.
A F O I L N P V T H I G W A I
F F I B L L I Y E D F N E R G
Y S A H P O ګ A W ګ U L ګ L N ګ E C A E P G I H T I O S N M R U C M
R S T U O O T N A L A I O M A
O T S O L T Y R N K C I E H D
B D L B R E P J L H U M O R A
E C E I L O T T E N R U B O B
R R C O O K D L A R A B R A B
BEAUTIFUL VIEW A rare find in the heart of the city, hidden and private, this is a jewel of a home. A refined beauty, this property is on a double corner lot with gorgeous, mature landscaping. Circulating hot water fur nace for wonderful even heat throughout home. Two fireplaces one up, one down. Secluded hot tub area, with hook up. Upgrades, updates, throughout, ongoing thr u life of home. Huge garage with workshop. Wonderful back yard Greenhouse and tool shed. SELLER WILL INCLUDE A ONE YEAR H O M E WA R R A N T Y POLICY FOR BUYER. MLS#290702 $359,500 Sherry Grimes UPTOWN REALTY (360) 808-0979 BETWEEN SEQUIM AND PORT ANGELES Born in ‘93, 3,161 sf., 3 br, plus 3 ba, 5.05 acres with spring fed pond, 2 car garage with 780 sf., b o nu s r o o m , fe n c e d pasture for horses and livestock, fr uit trees, berry patch, large yard. MLS#290975 $375,000 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360) 808-0979 UPSCALE SEQUIM HOME World class views from almost every window in this 2,343 sf superb quality 3 br + den /2.5 ba, home under construction in the friendly neighborhood of Solana. High end features include white oak hardwood floors with light walnut stain throughout the main living area, living room with propane fireplace, luxurious kitchen with granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and custom cherry cabinets. Master suite with private deck, walk in closet with dressing area, custom tile shower and a relaxing jetted tub. MLS#291312 $595,000 Terry Neske (360)457-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
T K F R E T L A K W R I T E R
S A N D L E R H A R R Y A L P 7/7
Adam, Alan, Anton, Barbara, Biff, Bill, Bob, Bones, Burnett, Clooney, Colbert, Collins, Cook, Dorothy, Ed Sullivan, Fig, Foley, Gaines, Hanks, Harry, Heick, Henderson, Host, Humor, Jerry, Kalter, McGinnis, Michelle, Murray, News, Oprah, Paul, Play, Pope, Regina, Roberts, Sandler, Shaffer, Show, Song, Stupid Pet Tricks, Talk, Vedder, Will Lee, Writer Yesterday’s Answer: Outdoor THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
CREPH ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
NOPRE ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
31 Jointly underwrite 32 Math relationship 33 Skater Brian 36 “As I see it,” in textspeak 37 Popular antique desks 38 Trudges (through) 41 Tries to avoid a pothole 44 State whose name is part of its capital 46 Actress Gardner
7/7/15
47 Operetta set in Japan, with “The” 48 “Be right there!” 49 Swanky 50 “Let’s go, amigo!” 51 Frame of mind 52 __ about: approximately 55 Pres. Mandela’s land 57 Also 58 Command from a maj.
COYNEV
ARTTRA Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
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311 For Sale 505 Rental Houses 105 Homes for Sale Manufactured Homes Clallam County Clallam County
CONVENIENT YET PRIVATE This 3 br 3 ba home calls Port Angeles home with great city location. Borders Olympic National Park and backs up to Peabody Creek Canyon with trail access. You’ll love the convenient location of this quiet neighborhood with well cared for homes. Both levels feature a nice brick fireplace for added enjoyment. Extra large finished garage with separate workshop /hobby area. Large fenced private yard, with fruit trees and even a place to park your RV! MLS#290533 $214,900 Ed Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 360-683-3900 EXCELLENT PROPERTY Rare opportunity to own this prime spot on Lake Sutherland! Enjoy the lake & summer sun from this unique 2BR condo. Exceptional MTN & water views plus private boat slip & extra boat house storage for all of your toys. MLS#291334/811719 $254,900 Rick Patti Brown Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)775-5780 MOVE IN READY! Quality built 3 br, 2 ba, 1,837 sf. rambler with par tial water views. Open concept gourmet kitchen with tile counter tops. Eating space in kitchen plus lovely area off entry for formal dini n g . D e ck s o f f l i v i n g room and master bed. Large, nicely landscaped .20 acre lot. Close to National Park Visitor Center and college. MLS#290765 $269,500 Jean Irvine UPTOWN REALTY (360) 417-2797 P.A.: Move in ready 3 b r. , 1 . 5 b a . , o n 1 . 5 acres. $289K. (360)461-4012
IN TOWN WITH SHOP Beautiful 1,800 sf. home with easy access to Carrie Blake Park and shopping. Features include a large living room withpropane fireplace, great kitchen with adjacent eating area and access to sunny private patio, master suite with jetted tub, large laundry room, attached 2 car garage plus detached RV garage/shop. MLS#291335 $319,000 Tom Blore 360-683-7814 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE
PEACEFUL AND SERENE! Countr y home on 2.62 acres located just minutes away from Salt Creek Recreation Area and Crescent Bay. The main home features 2 br plus bonus room, 2 ba, living room with propane stove and a wood insert in the sitting area. There is also a charming guest cabin with kitchen and 3/4 ba with a separate ar tist studio/craft room and a 2 bay detached 864 sf shop. 2 separate parcels with power and water stubbed out to the back parcel. Salmon rearing Salt creek runs through the property. MLS#291327 $245,000 Kelly Johnson (360)457-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES SOLANA LIVING Featuring the finest views and amenities in Sequim. The inviting clubhouse with kitchen, gathering r o o m , f i t n e s s c e n t e r, patio with fireplace, heated pool & spa is the perfect place to enjoy the gorgeous summer weather! Located minutes from John Wayne Marina and downtown Sequim. Estate lots with panoramic views starting at. MLS#291063 $142,500 Kelly Johnson (360)457-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
NEW WATER VIEW LISTING Traditional 3 bd 2.5 ba 2 stor y home with basement and both water and mountain views. Lots of c h a r m , c h a ra c t e r a n d natural light too. MLS#291313 $255,000 Harriet Reyenga SUNLAND RAMBLER (360)457-0456 Bright and sunny 3 bd, WINDERMERE 2 ba, formal dining area, PORT ANGELES 2 car oversized garage, 1,820 sf., with par tial PRIVATE LOCATION In SunLand, including mt. view, secluded Agadditional lot with moun- gregate patio . MLS#291311/810615 tain and golf course $215,000 v i e w s . 3 b r, 2 . 5 b a . Deb Kahle Beautiful southern expo(360)918-3199 sure. Many extra feaWINDERMERE tures such as central SUNLAND vacuum, wet bar, island in kitchen, trash comUNBELIEVABLE pactor and jetted tub. WATER VIEWS Enjoy all the amenities The Straits, Canada and of SunLand, golf, tennis, Mt Baker from this censwimming pool, club- trally located home. 18 ft h o u s e, p r i va t e b e a c h t a l l w i n d ow s i n f r o n t and cabana. room, large decks surMLS#291104/796683 rounding the home, $375,000 open kitchen concept Roland Miller with a glass propane (360)461-4116 fireplace between living TOWN & COUNTRY room and kitchen. Beautiful master suite, separREADY TO BUILD? a t e b a t h , b i g wa l k - i n This exceptional Salt c l o s e t a n d s o m u c h water and Mountain view more! lot is located in a quiet $320,000 neighborhood close to Ania Pendergrass town. Property is ready 360-461-3973 to go with city utilities Remax Evergreen and in a great location! Just bring your house 308 For Sale plans. MLS#291232/804911 Lots & Acreage $59,900 Rick Patti Brown ACRES: 2 1/3 acres, beWindermere tween P.A. and Sequim. Real Estate M o u n t a i n v i ew, w e l l , Sequim East utilities. $120,000. (360)775-5780 (360)457-4756
M O B I L E H O M E : ‘ 7 9 P.A.: 2 br., 1 ba., fenced Peerless. 14 x 70, 2 br., yard. Above downtown 1 ba., with 3 axles and 6 PA, no smoking. $875. (360)460-1071 wheels. Located in Gardiner. Make offer. (360)797-7654 PA L O A LTO R D. : 1 Br. apt. over garage, W/D, wood stove, on 505 Rental Houses 5 acres. Clallam County $700. (360)477-9678.
605 Apartments Clallam County
(360)
417-2810
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M DUPLEX 1/1 $600/M H 2BD/1BA $650/M A 2BD/1BA $675/M H 2BD/1BA $775/M A 2BD/1.5BA $825/M H 2/1 JOYCE $900/M H 3BD/1BA $1100/M H 3BD/2BA $1100/M
Properties by
Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS
452-1326
6042 Exercise Equipment
NordicTrack: GX 5.0 PRO Exercise Bike. N E W N OT U S E D I n cludes 4yr Extended Service Plan, 1yr iFIT subscr iption Reduced $350 Sell $500. (360)681-0490
6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment ROTAVATOR: Howard E 5 0 , n e e d s n ew l i n k chain. $150. (360)765-3728.
COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles Properties by
Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS
452-1326
Build / buy a Habitat home. Application avail: Jul 11, 11am @ Elwha Klallam Heritage Ctr., P.A. or Jul 15, 6pm @ First Federal Sequim Village. Must have income b e t we e n $ 1 , 6 0 0 . a n d $1,800/mo. 681-6780 CENTRAL P.A.: Charming cottage. Fenced yard a n d g a r a g e, 2 b r. , 1 bath, new heat pump. N o s m o k i n g , p e t s by per mission, refs. required. $950. (360)460-2502
1163 Commercial Rentals Properties by
Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
M I S C : Tr u ck c a n o py, white, fits Ford 150 shor tbox. Good cond. $300. Solid oak table with leaf 4 chairs, good FURNITURE: Two sofa cond. $400. (360)477sleepers, queen size, 4213 or 461-4972 l i k e n e w. $ 2 5 0 . e a . Glass dinette and four STORAGE VAN: Truck c h a i r s. $ 3 0 0 . D a n i s h trailers (3) and steel modern walnut dining ta- beams. van trailers: 26’ ble and chairs. $500. $900. 28’ $2,000. 40’ Cur ved love seat and $2,000. steel beams: 2 curved sofa table. $150. w 18” x 97lb per ft. x 40’, Lane cedar chest, old. $1,550. 1 - w 18” x 106lb $150. Walnut and glass per ft. x 50’. $1,060. coffee table. $75. call (360)531-1383. (360) 683-1006
452-1326
MERCURY: ‘65 Monterey, 2 dr. 390 massaged V8, stick. Add on A/C. Good Glass, body okay. No rust! Dad’s old car. $4,000. 683-2793
MISC: Saab rims, 15”, Qualifier radial studded snow tires, 16”. $80ea. obo. 4 Pc. wicker living room set, sofa, 2 chairs, coffee table, $300 obo. Bakers rack, $30 obo. Antique drop leaf dining table, $700 obo. (360)681-4019.
6080 Home Furnishings
TWIN BEDS: from our guest room. Marquis back supporter mattresses and box springs to include Hollywood bedframes, mattress pads OFFICE BUILDING: For a n d s o m e b e d d i n g . lease, can be two suites, $495.00. (360)460-4034. one furnished, good location, 1125 and 1127 TWIN BED: White wooden frame, with mattress, E. First Street, P.A. large pull out storage un(360)417-8215 d e r f r a m e , l i k e n e w. O F F I C E S PAC E : 7 t h $500. (360)683-1622. and Peabody St., $450 and $850. 683-3300 6100 Misc.
6005 Antiques & Collectibles
B O O M TOW N F I R E WORKS. We have the BIGGEST and BEST selection of FIREWORKS at the LOWEST prices. Come see us in front of McCrorrie Carpets, next to WalMart in Port Angeles. 06/28-07/05.Mention this ad to get 10% off. Military discount given.
TRACTOR: Farmall engine needs repair, hy- M I S C : J a z z y Po w e r Chair. $700. o.b.o. Merdrologic loader. $125. lin, LCD Magnifier, 19”. (360)765-3728 $375.(360)681-3570 9a.m. to 7p.m
FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True cord. 3 cord special SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 bath, $499. Gilbert, 808-3293 laundry room, 1 car gar., or (360)452-4675 (mess) n o s m o k i n g / n o p e t s . montesbg@hotmail.com or $875 incl. water/septic. www.portangelesfire (360)683-0932 wood.com
A 2/2 GOLF COURSE $825/M
6100 Misc. Merchandise
BEDROOM SET: Solid oak, king, $750. Moving. Free queen mattress set with topper. 452-3200
665 Rental Duplex/Multiplexes
HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM
”
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: FUDGE PROVE LEGEND JUSTLY Answer: Flying on the cramped plane to Italy left them — JET “LEGGED”
Yesterday’s
571329067
AFFORDABLE AND AVAILABLE Great first time home buyer package or investment. 3 br, 2 ba home with recent updates: fresh paint, new flooring, roof serviced. South facing all-1-level structure with fenced front yard, sunny living room, wood burning fireplace. Separate utility room with good storage and easy access to the backyard. 2-car attached garage and carport. MLS#291117/798932 $136,900 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen
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DOWN 1 “__ & the Women”: 2000 Gere film 2 “Hollywood Squares” win 3 Convinces 4 Basic nature 5 Errand runner 6 Ready to chat, nowadays 7 “__ you so!” 8 Unfavorable change of fortune 9 Before, in verse 10 Hallelujah kin 11 Improve 12 Campus recruiting org. 13 Medicinal measure 21 Like a specially formed committee 22 Grooved on 23 Not as well-done 24 University of Maine town 25 Seine tributary 29 Cut for an agt.
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4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Wanted Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
MIKE’S LAWN CARE: Clean up, hauling, & odd jobs. (415)870-1788.
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By David Poole
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Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B.
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ACROSS 1 Rope-a-__: Ali boxing style 5 French wine valley 10 Tough 14 Agile deer 15 Widish computer key 16 “Typee” sequel 17 Craggy outcroppings 18 Fielder’s gear 19 Goes down in the west 20 Nautical distance unit 22 Twyla Tharp forte 23 How a 49-Across goes 26 Weaver turned into a spider by Athena 27 Zodiac division 28 Roping and riding contest 29 Daddies 30 Height: Pref. 34 L.A.-to-N.Y. direction 35 Paths described when things go 23-Across 39 Rowing need 40 Flag maker Betsy 42 Bon __: quip 43 Much of Santa’s mail 45 Big name in hair trimmers 47 Marshmallowy treat 49 Hotel entrance, often, and, literally, what each set of four puzzle 35-Across contains 51 Actress Kelly of “The Cutting Edge” 53 Earns 54 Airing, as a miniseries 55 Some plum tomatoes 56 Concerning 59 Move like sludge 60 China company based in Stokeon-Trent 61 Jordan’s Queen __ 62 Prohibitionists 63 The “A” in YMCA: Abbr.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Merchandise
6115 Sporting Goods
KAYAK: Necky 18’ tandem. Has rudder, front and back hatches for gear storage. $800 call (360)808-4153
6140 Wanted & Trades
WANTED: Riding lawnmowers, working or not. Will pickup for free. Kenny (360)775-9779
M I S C : G r i l l : K a m a d o, original, made in Japan, e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 7045 Tack, Feed & $600. Singer : featherSupplies weight sewing machine. $250. Bench: 5’ cement, Hay: $4 per bale. rabbit shaped. $250. Sequim. (360)460-0406 (360)683-0146
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
AIR COMPRESSOR: 3 gallon pancake aire compressor. $20. (360)385-3659 ANTENNA: Wineguard satalite antenna for RV. $60. (360)301-6090 ARM SAW: Industrial rad i a l a r m s a w 2 2 0 v, works fine. $200. (360)460-4623 ART: 1960 Century of progress, framed, signed by Buzz Aldrin, COA. $200.(360)461-7365 ART: Framed “Friends of the Field”, s/n and 1st “Crabfest” car toon. $200. for both. 461.7365
BED: Twin bed , book- BUCKET: Metal bucket c a s e , h e a d b o a r d , 3 for mops. $5. 457-4971 drawers, mattress, linCABINET: Over the tank ens. $100. 452-2026 cabinet, like new. $25. (360)582-9700 B I K E : Fr e n c h m o t o r bike. Needs work. $145 CALCULATOR: Vintage obo, (206)941-6617 press calculator. MeB OA R D G A M E : V i n - chanical and hydraulic. tage, Port Angeles trivia. $45 obo. (360)452-6842 $35 OBO. CANDLE HOLDER (360)452-6842 Brass, 20” tall. $20. (360)457-3274 BOBBLEHEAD: Ken Griffey Jr., ‘13 Mariners CERAMIC: Lladro piece. Hall of Fame, new. $50. Clown musician, (2) (360)457-5790 a v a i l , Pe r f e c t c o n d . $65.each. 681-7579 BOBBLEHEAD: Lou Piniella ‘14 Mariners Hall CHEVY TRUCK PART: of Fame, new. $20. 1972, Hood, Black. (360)457-5790 $175. 360-797-4230
AXE: Aluminum ice axe, BOLEX 155: S-8 cameREI. $40. (360)301-6090 ra with case and copy device. $50 obo. (360)385-4134 BARBECUE: 3-bur ner gas grill $15. 452-7041 BOOKS: Human reB AT H T U B : J a c c u z i source training materials bathtub with motor and incl Situational Leadership $200. 681-4768. all trim. $60. 582-9700 BBQ: Magma propane bb q fo r s t e r n ra i l o n boat. $95. (360)301-6090
BOOKS: Star Trek, 90 b o o k s, S p o ck a l s o, p a p e r a n d h a r d b a ck . $90 (360)797-4230
BBQ SMOKER: Oklaho- BOY SCOUTS BOOK: ma Joes BBQ smoker, 1948 manual for boys. $30 obo. (360)452-6842 almost new. $150.obo. (360)928-3178 BREADMAKER: BreadB B Q : U s e d p r o p a n e man Ultimate, new in box. $75. 775-0855 bbq. $50. 681-0235
D O G C R AT E : L a r g e FREE: Silk screen frame 48x31x32, great condi- with silk. (360)681-2827 tion. $60.obo. 477-4254 F U TO N : B l a ck , t u r n s DOG CRATE: Medium into double bed, excel36x24x27, great condi- lent condition. $100. tion. $40.obo. 477-4254 (360)452-2026 D O G C R AT E : W i cke r G A R M I N : 2 6 0 w, l i k e 33x24.5x21. $35. new. $20. (360)683-0146 (360)385-3659 DRAWING: Pt Angeles street scene 1973, fed GAS GRILL: Stok Quabuilding & ramp to 2nd tro gas grill, 25-26 wide. $50. (360)928-3178 St. $50.obo 452-6842
DRILL: Drill 3/8” DeWalt GOLF CLUBS: Blue dot, cordless, 2 batteries and pingZing 3,4,5,6,7,8,9. Woods 1,3,5,7. Putter. charger. $60. 681-3339 $150. (360)477-6029 E X E R C Y L E : Tu n r u i G O L F E QU I P M E N T: E303, ergo geter. $40. Classic, full set of irons, (360)683-6999 Walter Hagen “ultras” COLOR TV’s: 26” w/re$100. (360)385-2776. mote $30. 20” w/VHS FENCE BOARDS: (40) $ 2 0 . 1 3 ” w. r e m o t e o r g o t h i c fe n c e b o a r d s . $.50 cents each. HEAVY BAG: Everlast, VHS $10 ea. 452-9685 (360)643-9177 like new. $40. 461-0321 COMFORTER: Queen FENDER FLAIRS: Rear, HIGH CHAIR: Antique comforer set, 7 pc, sea b o x C h e r o k e e , n e w. high chair. $70. foam green. $25. $15. (360)457-2909 (360)643-9177 (360)457-3274 C O M P O S T E R : L a r g e FLEA MEDS: Revolurevolving composter on tion flea treatment. 6 doses. 40-85lb. dogs. stand. $75. 461-7322 $75. (360)808-4527 COVER: Tonneau, GM FREE: Futon daybed, short box. $70.obo. wooden with arms, (360)452-3039 springs need spot welding, good. 683-6762 D I C T I O N A RY: W e b sters, 1943 wartime edi- F R E E : M a i l b ox p o s t tion, attention collectors. m o u n t e d i n c o n c r e t e block. 461-7322 $50. (360)681-3811
JACKET: Embroidered with Olympic Nat Park & Lavender, new, large. $25. (360)683-5284 LAWNMOWER: Craftsman electic lawnmower. $35. (360)417-0111 LAWN ROLLER: 18” D, 23” L, water fill. $50. (360)477-8474
E E F R E E A D S R F Monday and Tuesdays S D A
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 2015 B7
MASSAGE TABLE: Ex- MOWER: Lawn-Boy 21” RUG: Octagon, 50” di# 1 0 2 4 7 , w i t h b a g g e r. ameter, brown, floral, cellent condition. $200. $10. (360)681-4768. multi color. $99. (360)461-0940 (360)775-0855 NORDIC TRACK: ExM AT T R E S S : M e d i c a l S C O OT E R : E l e c t r i c , cellent conditon. $25. twin X-L, 5” fire resist comes apart for loading. (360)461-0940 foam in high strength $200. (206)941-6617 cover. $100. 683-7874 OFFICE DESK: Modern S E W I N G M AC H I N E : Oak 32” x 64”, 2 drawers MATTRESS TOPPER: Kenmore or Brother, oldK i n g s i ze 2 ” m e m o r y $35. (360)912-1990 er machines. $15 each. foam with cover, clean. P I N G AG E S E T : 5 0 (360)452-8760 $25. (360)912-1990 pieces, .011 to .060 diSHOES: SAS ladies size ameter, in box. $50. M E TA L D E T E C TO R : 11 wide, walk east nero (360)681-5220 Whites coinmaster, exn u b u c k , n eve r w o r n . cellent condition. $75. PIN GAGES: Meyer pre- $150. (360)683-8693 (360)683-0146 cision ground, .061 to .250 diameter, 187 pcs. S H O O T I N G R E S T : M I C R O W AV E : S u n - $150. (360)681-5220 Caldwell Lead sled plus, beam “Express Meals” new. $90. 808-6430 toaster, broiler, micro- POT RACK: Metal, oval, wave. $50. 452-8760 inc. 8 hooks and hang- SHOOTING REST: Priing chains. Like new. mos trigger sticks, biMISC: Auto jack stands $95. (360)477-1513. pod, like new. $70. used once. $15. (360)808-6430 PRESSURE WASHER: (360)681-0235 SKILSAW: 7 1/4” circuwith Honda engine. $50. lar, wor m dr ive, 4400 (360)461-0321 MISC: Compact, fluoresrpm, like new. $100. cent, bulbs. $1 ea. Vor(360)681-3811 nado 3 sp, table fan.$15. ROCK CRUSHER: Gold m i n e r s r o ck c r u s h e r, (360)683-2589 S L E E P I N G PA D : needs work. $200. Therm-A-Rest 72” self (360)460-4623 MISC: Large shoe box inflating sleeping pad, full of beads and costume jewelry for crafts. ROTOTILLER: Crafts- like new. $35. 683-5284 man 5HP rear tine roto$25. (360)460-8768 tiller, good condition. S O L O F L E X : G r e a t shape. $50. $150. (360)928-9764 MISC: Queen size, met(360)301-6090 al bed frame, on wheels. RUG: Braided, round, 8 $40. Electric knife. $8. fo o t d i a m e t e r, s u p e r STREET LIGHT: Pari(360)683-2589 condition. $80. 457-2909 sian, 3 lanterns, 6 ft tall. $40. (360)683-6999 MISC: Toolcraft 10” cir- R U N N I N G B OA R D S : cular $50. Oak coffee ta- (2) for late model F150 WHEELBARROW: $15. ble $20. (360)452-9685 (360)417-0111 crew. $125. 452-8750
M ail to: Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362
TABLE SAW: 10” Like new with stand and dust collecter $60. 681-3339. TA P E S T RY: R e n o w n “Kalagas” wall hanging, from Thailand. Large. $200. (360)681-7579 TIRES: 2 used Goodyear Wrangler AT/S LT 275/65 R20. 25% left. $20.00 (360) 477-8474. TIRES: For Toyota Matrix, P205 55 r16, good tread. $25.ea or $80. for all four. (360)774-2696 TOOLS: garden forks for g r a i n a n d h a y. $ 2 0 . each. (360)457-4971 TRAILER HITCH: Stablizer bars, anti-sway. $110.obo. 452-3039 TRIPODS: Professional. Bogen, Linhof, Gitzo. Not lightweight. $200. (360)379-4134 VACUUM: Shark Infinity bagless vacuum cleaner. $75. (949)241-0371 WATER SKIS: Obrien sport cut free carve water skis. $50. (949)241-0371 W I N E R AC K : bl o n d wood, 32” W X 16” D X 36” H, pretty. $45. (360)477-1513
B ring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., PA
• 2 Ads Per Week • 3 Lines • Private Party Only 9820 Motorhomes
9808 Campers & Canopies
GMC: 26’ Motorhome. 1976. $16,500. (360)683-8530 MOTORHOME: ‘96 30ft. Southwind Stor m. 51k miles. Custom interior, Roadmaster towing system, Banks Power Pack TENT TRAILER: Coachand other extras. Very man ‘11 Clipper 126 nice cond. $18,500. Spor t. Pop up, Queen (360)681-7824 bed on each end. MOTORHOME: Dodge Fr idge, stove, stereo, ‘76 Class C. 26’, new furnace, hot water heattires, low miles, non- er, excellent condition. smoker, in PA. $2,500 Ve r y l i t t l e u s e. Ta bl e with bench seats, sofa firm. (360)460-7442. and table that folds into RV: ‘91 Toyota 21’.V-6, bed. Must see to appreC r u i s e c o n t r o l , ove r - c i a t e ! $ 6 , 5 0 0 . C a l l drive, 90K miles. $9,900. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 - 2 5 7 4 o r (360)640-0403. (360)477-4295
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
• No Pets, Livestock, Garage Sales or Firewood
9050 Marine Miscellaneous DURA: ‘86 , 14’ Aluminum ‘81 15 hp Johnson, electric motor, new batt e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . $2,000 (360)640-1220.
S A I L B OAT: R a n g e r 23’ A fast sailing boat currently at John Wayne Marina. Boat is “turn key” and includes extra sails, marine radio, depth and speed instrument. Rigged for single handing. Take several friends along for a sail, Incl 4 HP Ya m a h a . A s k i n g $3,000. (360)683-1027
ALUMINUM BOAT: ‘79, 1 4 ’ E - Z l o a d t r a i l e r, many extras. $1750/obo. (360)912-1783
WINNEBAGO ‘02, BRAVE, 33’,. Class A, Model 32V, Ford V10 gas engine with 2 slides, Onan Generator, rear camera, tow package, l eve l e r s. S l e e p s t wo, dinner for 4, party for six, 42.8K miles, $29,800. (407)435-8157 NO TEXTING
BOAT: ‘11, Grandy, 12’, rowing / sailing skiff, built by the boat school in 2011. Includes the full sailing package, with SEARAY, ‘88 Sundancoars and trailer. Good er, boathoused in PA, shape. $4,000/obo. 800 engine hr., $35,000. (360)850-2234 (541)840-1122 BOAT: 19’ Fiberglass, S I LV E R S T R E A K : 1 7 ’ trailer, 140 hp motor. H a r d t o p, a l u m i n u m . $2,800. 683-3577 Brand new, 4 hrs. on 115 hp, plus 9.9 YamaBOAT: ‘96 Sea Doo ha, fully equipped. Jet boat. $4,500. $45,000. (360)452-3213 (360)683-8668
W I N N E B A G O : ‘ 8 7 BOAT HOUSE: 20’x36’ Chieftain, 27’, 37,250 long, P.A. $2,500/as is. 9817 Motorcycles 457-6107 or 775-4821 orig. miles, low hours on generator, nicely BMW: ‘02 K1200LT, 51K equipped kitchen, in$5,900. Pete cludes TV and micro(360)477-6029 wave. New ver y comfortable queen mattress, lots of extras. $10,500. (360)461-3088
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers TENT TRAILER: ‘08 R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds with heated mattresses. Outside gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $7,495. (360)452-6304 TRAILER: 22ft. Holiday Rambler, sleeps 4, roof AC, kitchen, needs work. $1,900. 461-3232 TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 25’, needs TLC. $7,000/obo. 417-0803. T R AV E L T R A I L E R : Prowler Lite, ‘83, 19.5’, clean, good condition, new tires. $2,200. (360)681-5170
9802 5th Wheels 5TH WHEEL: ‘94 Alpenl i t e. 3 4 ’ . N e e d s T L C. $ 3 , 8 0 0 o b o. M u s t b e moved. (360)681-3225. T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h Wheel. $4,500/obo. (360)640-0111
B OAT: M o n k 4 2 ’ Tr i cabin, 1961. Great live aboard, pristine. Diesel, full electronics. $39,000. Boat house available. HARLEY: ‘06 Custom Port Angeles. Deluxe. 25K miles. (360)457-1185 Comes with extras: rear seat, windshield, sissy BOAT: Tollycraft, ‘77, bar. New tires. Harley 2 6 ’ S e d a n , w e l l Custom Paint #123 of e q u i p p e d a n d m a i n - 150. Immaculate conditained classic, trailer, tion. $12,500. Call Lil dingy and more. See at John Kartes. 1 5 1 8 W. 1 1 t h a l l e y. (360)460-5273 $20,000/obo. (360)457-9162 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N ‘03, Road King Classic, B OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , anniversary edition, exc. 29’ Heavy duty, custom. cond. with extras. 29K $1,800. (360)775-6075 ml., $8,500. (360)775-0370 PEDDLE Boat: on trailer, like new, $2,500. HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. (360)452-8607 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. (360)683-5449 HONDA: ‘02, 750 Shadow Spirt. $3,200./obo (360)477-4355 HONDA: ‘06 1300 VTXR, 7,700 ml., saddle bags, passenger seat, SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 crash bars. Great touring 5hp mtr, trailer, new ra- bike. $4,100. dio and stereo. Ready to (360)477-9527 sail, garaged. $6,200. hermhalbach@waveH O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e, cable.com or 1100cc. runs excellent. (360)504-2226 $1,200. (360)775-6075
or FA X to: (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
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For items $200 and under
Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9730 Vans & Minivans 9817 Motorcycles 9180 Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Others Others Others HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. Red, fuel infected V-4, 100+hp, 23K mi., clean, fast, extras. $4,500. (360)385-5694
CHEV: ‘00 SS Camaro. VW BUG: ‘79. All new Super Spor t package. t i r e s a n d w h e e l s , New, wheels, tires, bat- adorable, black. $7,500. (360)461-0088 tery and license. Flow master exhaust system, T.top, black leather inH O N D A : ‘ 9 9 C B 7 5 0 terior , cherry red. NEV- 9292 Automobiles N i g h t h a w k , 1 2 k m i . ER ABUSED! 81K ml. Others $2,850. Great shape, ex- $6,000. (360)457-9331 tras. (360)452-9043 Abandoned Vehicle Auction MOTORCYCLE: ‘98 In accordance with RCW Honda, 1100 ST, Red. 46.55.130, the following (360)452-9829 ve h i c l e s w i l l b e a u c tioned at Evergreen Scooter: Kymco People Towing - Sequim, 703 E. 50. 2009 Red 4 stroke Washington St., Sequim, 49cc with 1835 miles. WA 98382 Viewing will MPG:80. Includes helbe at 10:00 a.m. on met, all weather riding 07/09/2015. All bidders cover, and battery tenmust sign in to be able der. Purchased and serto bid between 8 a.m. viced locally. -10:30 a.m. (360)477-0021. 1991 Honda Civic WA license # AMU9280 SUZUKI: ‘00 600 KataFORD: 1929-30 Custom 1993 Ford Ranger na. 5k ml. $2,200. Model A Roadster. Per- WA license # B82417U (707)241-5977 fect interior, very clean, 1994 Dodge Dakota SUZUKI: ‘96, 1400 Spe- r uns great on Nissan WA license # B47138V c i a l E d i t i o n , l o t s o f p i ck u p r u n n i n g g e a r. 1994 Toyota Previa Owner sunny day driver chrome beautiful bike. WA license # ABY2728 only. Teal green, black $2,500. (360)457-6540 1994 Ford F250 f e n d e r s v i n y l t o p . WA license # B02896U or (360)452-644. $28,500 Real eye catch1995 Ford Thunderbird YAMAHA: ‘05 Yamaha e r. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 7 5 - 7 5 2 0 o r WA license 851LBF Y Z 1 2 5 , r u n s g r e a t . (360)457-3161. 1996 Ford Aero $1,300 (360)461-9054 WA license ARF7752 FORD: 1929 Model A 2006 Dadge Caravan full fendered, WA license # ABS1209 9740 Auto Service Roadster, all mustang running & Parts gear. $18,500. 460-8610 BMW: ‘12 Mini Cooper PA R T S : ‘ 8 9 Po n t i a c Hardtop - 1.6L 4 cylinBonneville, par ts car. der, 6 speed manual, $500. (360)683-2196 alloy wheels good tires, dual sunroofs, keyless SNOW TIRES: (4) 16” entry, power windows, barely used snow tires. door locks, and mirrors, $150. (360)504-2607 heated leather seats, cruise control, tilt, air 9180 Automobiles F O R D : 1 9 5 0 O r i g i n a l conditioning, CD stereo, Classics & Collect. Convertible. Beige interi- dual front, side curtain, or and top on burgundy and rear side cur tain airbags, 26K ml. restoration featured in $14,995 B u l b H o r n m a g a z i n e. GRAY MOTORS Appeared in ads ran by 457-4901 Bon Marche. Mechanigraymotors.com cally sound and clean. Owner restored. $29,500. (360)775-7520 B U I C K : R e a t t a ‘ 9 0 , Conv, mint cond 106km, or (360)457-3161. $7000. Pics. (360)6816388. jimfromsequim F O R D : 1 9 5 2 P i c k u p, @olympus.net Mustang front, 302, C4, 9” Ford rearend. $8,500. CHEVY: ‘03 Tahoe LT 460-8610 4X4 - 5.3L Vortec V8, automatic, alloy wheels, 1930 Model A: In exgood tires, tow packceptional condition, newage, roof rack, running ly rebuilt engine. boards, sunroof, privacy $19,000. Call Jim. glass, power windows, (360)301-4581 door locks, and mirrors, power adjustable pedBMW: ‘07 Z4 3.0 SI a l s, p ow e r p r o g r a m R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, mable heated leather w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke SEAT: ‘69, 600D. Made seats, third row seating, new. $20,000. in Spain, Everything re- cruise control, tilt, air (360)477-4573 done. $9,000/obo. conditioning, automatic (360)379-0593 climate control, rear air, CD stereo, OnStar, dual VW BEETLE: 1969 Con- front airbags. 107K ml. $12,995 ver tible. Must sell this GRAY MOTORS 1 9 6 9 V W C o nve r t i bl e 457-4901 with a lots of spare graymotors.com parts, manuals and specialty VW tools. This is a restorable car, and BUICK: ‘66 Skylark Cus- none of the legendary tom Convertible, Custom charm of VW’s has been paint, Ready for Sum- lost with this rig. The mer.$16,500. 683-3408 e n g i n e s t i l l r u n s, a l CADILLAC: ‘59 Sedan though the car hasn’t d e V i l l e. O r i g i n a l , l i - b e e n d r i ve n i n t h r e e c e n s e d a n d r u n s . years. Title clean and c l e a r ! N o t ra d e s j u s t FORD: ‘62 Thunderbird. $3,259. (360)461-0527 cash. If you are interest- Landau 116K mi. powCHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, re- ed, I can provide LOTS der blue, white vinyl, stored, 350 V8, AOD, more details and pic- new int., clean engine tures. $2,500. Please and trunk. $18,500. IFS. $18,000/obo. call (605)224-4334. (360)385-5694 (360)683-7192
SUBARU: ‘05 Forester 2.5XS AWD Wagon 2.5L 4 cylinder, autom a t i c , a l l oy w h e e l s , good tires, tow package, sunroof, tinted windows, power windows, door locks, mirrors, and d r i ve r s s e a t , h e a t e d seats, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, 6 CD stereo with weather band radio, dual front airbags.61K ml. Reduced to $11,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
CHEVY: Volt, ‘13, Black with premium package. Mint condition with less than 5,800 miles on it! Includes leather seats, navigation, ABS brakes, alloy wheels, automatic temperature control, and much more. Still under warranty! $21,500. Call TRAILER: ‘04 Snowb. Utility trailer. 4’x8’. $475. 360-457-4635 (360)565-6802 C H RY : 3 0 0 C ‘ 0 6 , AWD, midnight blue, good condition, solid. $4,995. (360)327-3833
V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 door, diesel, sunroof, GPS, 75K miles. $24,000. (320)232-5436
DODGE: ‘91 Spirit. 3.0 V 6 , AC. R u n s g r e a t . $900. (360)452-1694 evenings.
9434 Pickup Trucks Others
C H E V Y : ‘ 7 6 3 / 4 To n pick-up GREAT ENGINE New 454, carb, battery, radiator, fuel pump, turbo 400, short shaft. Must take entire truck. H O N DA : ‘ 0 6 A c c o r d . $2,000/obo. Before 6pm (360)461-6870 Clean, low mileage. $10,000 OBO cash. C H E V Y: ‘ 8 1 , D u a l l ey (360)374-5060 crew cab, 454, auto, HYUNDAI: ‘08 Sonata 2wd, 50K miles, canopy, GLS Sedan - 2.4L 4 cyl- runs great. $2,000/obo. (360)640-1220 inder, automatic, new tires, power windows, FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air speed, with canopy, 6.9 conditioning, CD MP3 D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n stereo with xm radio, winch, 16’ custom alumidual front, side, and num wheels, exel. tires. Clean interior. $6,500 rear airbags, 49K ml. obo (206)795-5943 after Reduced to $9,995 4:30pm weekdays. GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 FORD: ‘94 F-150 Pickgraymotors.com up, 4cyl. Excellent tires, a l u m i n u m r a ck , r u n s good. Perfect work/gardening truck. $950.00 obo. 360-821-9596 FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. Low mileage. $2,000. (360)461-2809 or 4610533
FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bedliner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $7,900. (360)461-3232 MAZDA: ‘02 Miata, 6 9556 SUVs s p e e d , h a r d t o p, n ew Others brakes, timing belt, coolest car on the Peninsula. CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, $8,500. (360)683-0146. 4 W D, V 8 , s e a t s 8 . $3,200. (360)808-2061 J E E P : ‘ 9 7 , W ra n g l e r, Sahara. Low mileage, recent engine work. Some r ust, r uns well. Removable top and doors. Must sell. $2900. In Sequim. MAZDA: ‘99 Miata, Cus(303)330-4801. tom leather seats, excellent condition. $5,800 or MERCURY: ‘05 Mounbest offer.(360)461-0929 taineer. AWD, V-8, loaded, leather, 3rd row seat, MINI COOPER: ‘06. 61k p w r eve r y t h i n g . 1 1 0 k miles, ex. condition, au- m i l e s . $ 6 , 9 9 5 o b o . tomatic. $8,500. (360)452-6458 no calls (360)461-0088 after 8pm. NISSAN: ‘90, Stanza, 4 d o o r, l ow m i l e a g e, needs work. $900. (360)457-4138 TOYOTA: ‘00 Camry. 4 Cylinder, 5 speed, 125K miles. $4,300. (360)477-6573
9730 Vans & Minivans Others VW: ‘89 Vanagon Carat. Sleeps 2, with table, 7 seats, extremely clean, auto, axle rebuild. $7,900 obo. 461-3232
DODGE: ‘02 Grand Caravan. Spor t model, 3.3L V6, red, roof rack, good condition, 186k miles, $2,200. (360)928-3761
TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 S i e n n a Ex. cond. 114K miles, well maintained. $9,000 obo. (360)504-2607
9934 Jefferson County Legals NOTICE OF ROAD MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS
Jefferson County Depar tment of Public Works Road Operations Division will begin annual pavement marking on va r i o u s C o u n t y r o a d ways on July 6, 2015. The work is expected to be complete by the end of September 2015. Motorists should expect minor traffic slowdowns or delays on County roadways during this time period.
Work on this project includes roadway centerline and edge line paint str iping, and replacement of stop bars, crosswalks, and traffic arrows. Paint striping operations consist of two vehicles, separated by approximately 300 feet, traveling single file on County roadways. The lead striping vehicle will spray paint the roadway center line and edge lines. A sign will be mounted on the rear of the follow-behind vehicle to warn drivers against passing the vehicle and interfering with paint striping operations.
NO TRAFFIC IS ALL OW E D B E T W E E N T H E L E A D PA I N T STRIPING VEHICLE AND THE FOLLOW BEHIND VEHICLE. Jefferson County and the striping crews will not be responsible for paint removal on vehicles that travel in the wet paint zone between striping operation vehicles. The paint should be dry enough to drive on when the follow-behind vehicle passes the freshly painted stripes. Drivers in the vicinity of paint striping operations are cautioned against driving on the freshly painted lines. If fresh paint gets on a vehicle, it can be very difficult to remove. Questions or concerns may be directed to the Jefferson County Department o f P u bl i c Wo r k s, 6 2 3 Sheridan St., Port Townsend, WA 98368. Phone: 360-385-9160 or 360-385-0890. Pub: July 7, 2015 Legal No: 643731
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