PDN20150730C by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette

Thursday

Going the distance

Sun continues summer reign over area B10

Shreffler leads All-Peninsula Girls Track and Field B1

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS July 30, 2015 | 75¢

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

Fluoride ballot item is dropped

Feast for the senses

Question to be sent out by mail BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Guitarist Steve James picks out a tune while standing in front of a 47-foot-high mural created from his image that is attached to the side of McCurdy Pavilion at Fort Worden State Park. James is an instructor and performer at the Port Townsend Acoustic Blues Festival, which continues through the weekend.

‘Powerful images’ rise as Centrum festivals take off Acoustic blues on tap this week with concerts, classes BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

tions of featured musicians. “We wanted to create more of a festival atmosphere with something that can be seen from outside the fence,” said Rob Birman, Centrum executive director. “It used to be flat gray space. When I first saw this, I thought it should be a place for billboards.”

Featured performers

PORT TOWNSEND — Those attending this summer’s Centrum festivals at Fort Worden State Park are treated to an eye-popping visual experience in the form of giant artists portraits. The doors of the main venue, McCurdy Pavilion, are now decorated with two 47-foot-by-30-foot representa-

The featured musicians are Steve James, a participant and instructor at this week’s Port Townsend Acoustic Blues Festival, and Regina Carter, a violinist who was a featured performer at last week’s Jazz Port Townsend. Birman said the pictures were chosen

“because they were powerful images,” but diversity also was a consideration. “We wanted to balance it between male-female, Caucasian and AfricanAmerican, and blues and jazz,” Birman said, although Carter’s presence is a bonus as her instrument provides a nod to the Festival of American Fiddle Tunes that was held June 28-July 5. Both murals cost $4,000 and were supported by a grant from Windermere Port Townsend. They are printed on weather-resistant vinyl mesh, Birman said, and there is no decision as to whether more images will be produced. TURN

CENTRUM/A5

PORT ANGELES — The fluoride question will not be posed to voters on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. The City Council decided Tuesday that it would be too logistically difficult to include in a ballot question those Clallam County Public Utility District customers who drink the city’s fluoridated water. Instead, they decided that all city customers as well as the 1,550 PUD customers who use city water — including unregistered voters and businesses — will be asked by mail if fluoridation should continue after May 18. That’s the expiration date of the city’s 10-year pledge to the Washington Dental Service Foundation to fluoridate city water. Forks and Port Angeles are the only two cities in Clallam and Jefferson counties that have fluoridation.

On tap at next meeting City staff will discuss specifics of the poll with PUD officials, while council members will take up the issue further at next Tuesday’s regular meeting. Council members had decided July 21 on a 4-3 vote to put the question on the Nov. 3 ballot as an advisory measure to evaluate the opinions of city water users, including those outside the city limits. The results would have been nonbinding, as will those of the poll. City Council members are looking for direction as they face a deadline on continuing the practice of adding the mineral to the city’s water supply to prevent cavities — a practice opposed by many city residents who believe fluoridation instead harms them. TURN

WATER/A5

Tharinger: Long session yields good budget Lawmaker touts schools investment BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — It was the longest legislative session in the history of the state, said state Rep. Steve Tharinger. But the Sequim Democrat believes the lengthy process resulted in legislation beneficial to the North Olympic Peninsula. “We just finished our session right around the first of July,” Tharinger told about 60 people at this week’s Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce luncheon at SunLand Golf & Country Club. “The bad news is it took a long time. The good news is I

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think we worked out what is a very good budget for the state of Washington.” Tharinger — along with Rep. Kevin Van De Wege, a fellow Sequim Democrat, and Sen. Jim Hargrove, a Hoquiam Democrat — represents the 24th District, which covers Clallam and Jefferson counties and a portion of Grays Harbor County. The state Legislature went into triple overtime as it worked on raising the gas tax to pay for transportation projects across the state, cut college tuition and put more money toward the state’s education system, and narrowly averted a state shutdown by pass-

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ing a budget at the last minute. It finished after meeting for 176 days. Accomplishments Tharinger cited included progress in funding for kindergarten-through-12thgrade public education, a reduction in tuition at both junior colleges and four-year universities, and more resources to encourage doctors to practice in rural areas such as the Peninsula.

Education “We are making record investments into education, both at the K-12 level and at the higher eduCHRIS MCDANIEL/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS cation community college level, and also in early learning,” Thar- State Rep. Steve Tharinger, D-Sequim, speaks during the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce inger said.

luncheon at SunLand Golf & Country Club while chamber

TURN

SESSION/A5 member Diane Fatzinger takes notes.

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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Mia Farrow faces Twitter backlash MIA FARROW TOOK some Twitter heat Wednesday for joining other angry social media posters and blasting out the business address of the dentist who killed the beloved lion Cecil in Zimbabwe. Some apparently thought the actress had listed Walter Palmer’s home address in Eden PraiFarrow rie, Minn., calling for her verified Twitter account to be suspended under the site’s terms of service. A Twitter spokesman said the company does not comment on individual accounts for privacy and security reasons. He directed The Associated Press to official Twitter rules and policies that allow wiggle room on disciplinary action when information previously was posted or displayed elsewhere on the Internet prior to being put on Twitter. The Farrow account deleted the original missive

amid the outrage questioning whether the intent was to ensure Palmer is physically tracked down by haters. But the deletion did little to calm Twitter nerves. One tweeter clucked back at Farrow, “Maybe Donald Trump should give out your phone number,” referring to Trump doing just that for a GOP rival, Sen. Lindsey Graham. Another tweeted: “I hate what he did, but giving out his address isn’t the way to go.” Farrow’s manager did not immediately return an email Wednesday seeking comment.

Trevor’s tenor Incoming “Daily Show” host Trevor Noah said politics and the media will remain targets of the program but that the perspective will be distinctively his. “The show still has its voice. It’s just I’m at the helm taking things in a slightly different direction but still Noah trying to get to the same end place,” Noah said Wednesday dur-

ing a Q&A session with TV critics. Outgoing host Jon Stewart is a middle-aged Jewish man from New Jersey, Noah said, while he’s a 31-year-old half-black, halfwhite South African man who’s spent about five years in America as he’s pursued his comedy career. “Look at issues in America right now, say just about racial inequality. Jon and I come from totally different points of view,” he said. “Jon would have to empathize; I myself come from a totally different place.” The show is retaining its senior producing staff, Comedy Central has said and which channel executive Kent Alterman reaffirmed at the Television Critics Association session. Stewart leaves Aug. 6, and Noah takes over Sept. 28. While the show’s emphasis on domestic issues will remain, including how the media addresses them, Noah said he will broaden the long-time emphasis on Fox News Channel because the sources of news in the online era are far more extensive. He also intends to address international issues that are resonating in America, said Noah, who said he speaks seven languages.

Passings

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL TUESDAY’S QUESTION: Do you think that global warming will pose a serious threat to you or your way of life in your lifetime? Yes

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By The Associated Press

WILLIAM R. WHITE, 88, a former member of the famed squadron of AfricanAmerican pilots known as the Tuskegee Airmen, has died. Mr. White was a humble family man who rarely talked about his war experiences, family members said Wednesday. Mr. White died July 24 at his home in Smithfield, Va., his son Brandon White told The Associated Press. Brandon White and his sister Inetha Holmes said they did not learn that their father was a member of the Tuskegee Airmen in World War II until a couple of years ago. As children, they would ask him about an Army Air Corps photo that he had, but he would not say much about it. Mr. White, a Smithfield native, was drafted into the Army Infantry in 1945. He transferred to the Army Air Corps, then was assigned to the 99th Pursuit Squadron and 332nd Fighter Group. He said during a 2013 talk at the Isle of Wight County Museum that he serviced the unit’s planes to keep them in the air, The Virginian-Pilot reported. The Tuskegee Airmen were the U.S. military’s first all-black squadron of pilots. The group went on to take part in more than 15,000 combat missions, earning more than 150

Distinguished Flying Crosses. In a 2013 interview with WVEC-TV, Mr. White said he and his fellow Tuskegee Airmen had to fight two wars, one with the enemy and the other with racism. “Everything we did, we had to fight for it,” he said. “And they wanted us to fail, but they forgot one thing: We, as blacks, we were very gifted. And gifts come from whom? God. And that’s how we made it.”

_________ DR. JAMES JUDE, 87, one of the experts credited with pioneering life-saving CPR, has died. Peter Jude said his father died early Tuesday in Coral Gables, Fla., after an extended illness. He said his father always wanted to help people, noting that CPR has saved countless lives. In the late 1950s, the doctor and two electrical engineers, William Kouwenhoven and Guy Knickerbocker, did research that led to their development of chest compression in 1960. This was later combined with work by others on artificial respiration to become CPR. The Minnesota native moved to Florida in 1964 to become professor of surgery and chief of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery at the University of Miami

School of Medicine and Jackson Memorial Hospital. He maintained a private practice from 1971 until 2000.

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) Extension of Clallam County Airport to make it available for emergency landings by Army bombers was seen as a possibility when Army and federal Works Progress Administration representatives paid an inspection visit to Port Angeles. Maj. Arthur C. Wilson of the War Department in Washington, D.C., explained to local officials that the defense program demands prompt construction at strategic points of emergency bomber landings on 5,000foot runways. The existing runway, located just west of Lincoln Park, is 3,500 feet long.

Top priority for the county is to develop the Voice of America site near Dungeness, Tongue Point near Salt Creek and Lake Aldwell behind Elwha Dam. The city’s priority list includes Hollywood Beach, 26 acres owned by the state Department of Resources above Lauridsen Boulevard and enlargement of the West Sixth Street Park.

1990 (25 years ago) A U.S. District Court judge in Seattle has stayed the scheduled execution of Patrick James Jeffries to

allow his case to be heard in the federal courts. Jeffries, 55, of Kelowna, B.C., was convicted of killing Phillip and Inez Skiff in their Port Angeles home in March 1983. The Skiffs had befriended Jeffries during visits to a medium-security prison in British Columbia in which Jeffries was serving a sentence for armed robbery. They took an interest in his wood-carving skills, and took him in when he showed up at their home after violating parole.

Laugh Lines

Seen Around

DONALD TRUMP IS still taking heat about A DOWNTOWN RAC- some unkind words for Arizona Sen. John McCain. COON patiently waiting 1965 (50 years ago) Can you imagine being on the curb and looking Clallam County and Port tortured 5½ years in a both ways to cross the Port Angeles city officials met Vietnamese prison camp, Angeles street . . . Monday night to coordinate and then a man whose park and recreation plans greatest wartime accomWANTED! “Seen Around” over the next six years. plishment was brokering a items recalling things seen on the The meeting was called North Olympic Peninsula. Send peace treaty on “Celebrity them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box Apprentice” between Gary at the Clallam County 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax Busey and Meat Loaf belitCourthouse by M.G. Poole, 360-417-3521; or email news@ regional planner, to get a tles you and calls you a peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure loser? plan on paper as required by you mention where you saw your Jimmy Kimmel the state Parks Commission. “Seen Around.” Peninsula snapshots

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS THURSDAY, July 30, the 211th day of 2015. There are 154 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On July 30, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed a measure creating Medicare, which began operating the following year. On this date: ■ In 1864, during the Civil War, Union forces tried to take Petersburg, Va., by exploding a gunpowder-laden mine shaft beneath Confederate defense lines; the attack failed. ■ In 1918, poet Joyce Kilmer, a sergeant in the 165th U.S. Infantry Regiment, was killed during the Second Battle of the Marne in

World War I. Kilmer is remembered for his poem “Trees.” ■ In 1932, the Summer Olympic Games opened in Los Angeles. ■ In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill creating a women’s auxiliary agency in the Navy known as “Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service” — WAVES for short. ■ In 1945, the Portland class heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis, having just delivered components of the atomic bomb to Tinian in the Mariana Islands, was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine; only 317 out of nearly 1,200 men survived. ■ In 1953, the Small Business Administration was founded.

■ In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed a measure making “In God We Trust” the national motto, replacing “E Pluribus Unum” (“Out of many, one”). ■ In 1975, former Teamsters union president Jimmy Hoffa disappeared in suburban Detroit; although presumed dead, his remains have never been found. ■ In 1980, Israel’s Knesset passed a law reaffirming all of Jerusalem as the capital of the Jewish state. ■ In 1990, British Conservative Party lawmaker Ian Gow was killed in a bombing claimed by the Irish Republican Army. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush was pronounced

“fit for duty” after a checkup that showed that the 59-year-old commander-in-chief, an avid mountain bike rider, had lost 8 pounds since his last physical exam in December 2004. ■ Five years ago: A 12-yearold Florida girl was seriously injured when she plunged about 100 feet to the ground from an amusement park free-fall ride in Lake Delton, Wis. Nets and air bags that were supposed to catch Teagan Marti had not been deployed. ■ One year ago: The House overwhelmingly approved, 420-5, a landmark bill to refurbish the Veterans Affairs Department and improve veterans’ health care.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, July 30, 2015 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation told The Associated Press earlier this month that he would announce his candidacy in CINCINNATI — A Univerearly August. sity of Cincinnati officer who On Wednesshot a motorist during a traffic day, he filed Gilmore stop over a missing front license the necessary plate was indicted Wednesday paperwork with the Federal on a murder charge, with a pros- Election Commission. ecutor saying the officer “purGilmore, a former Army posely killed him” and “should intelligence officer, completed never have been a police officer.” one term as governor in 2002. Hamilton County Prosecutor Joe Deters announced the grand Fetal tissue study jury indictment at a news conWASHINGTON — Under ference to discuss developments fire for its role in providing fetal in the investigation into the tissue for research, Planned ParJuly 19 shooting of 43-year-old enthood asked the government’s motorist Samuel DuBose by top health scientists Wednesday Officer Ray Tensing. to convene a panel of indepenAuthorities have said Tensdent experts to study the issues ing spotted a car driven by surrounding the little-known DuBose and missing the front branch of medicine. license plate, which is required Planned Parenthood’s request by Ohio law. They said Tensing stopped the to the National Institutes of Health came as Senate Republicar and a struggle ensued after DuBose refused to provide a driv- cans pressed their fight to bar er’s license and get out of the car. the organization from receiving federal aid. Tensing has said he was Likely opposition from at dragged by the car and forced to least one GOP senator highshoot at DuBose. He fired one shot, striking DuBose in the head. lighted the long odds the GOP will face in a Senate showdown But Deters dismissed Tensing’s claim that he was dragged vote expected early next week. Planned Parenthood, which by the car and suggested that gets more than $500 million of he shouldn’t have pulled its $1.3 billion annual budget DuBose over to begin with. from federal and state programs, has been under fire since New GOP candidate the release of videos showing WASHINGTON — The some of its officials discussing Republican presidential contest how they obtain organs from has grown to 17 candidates with aborted fetuses for research. The Wednesday’s entry of Jim Gilm- videos were furtively recorded by an anti-abortion group. ore. The Associated Press The former Virginia governor

Ohio officer is indicted on murder charge

Official: Debris in photo belongs to Boeing 777 Same plane as Malaysia flight lost last year? BY JOAN LOWY LORI HINNANT

AND

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Air safety investigators have a “high degree of confidence” that a photo of aircraft debris found in the Indian Ocean is of a wing component unique to the Boeing 777, the same model as the Malaysia Airlines plane that disappeared last year, a U.S. official said Wednesday.

Air safety investigators — one of them a Boeing investigator — have identified the component as a “flaperon” from the trailing edge of a 777 wing, the U.S. official said. A French official close to an investigation of the debris confirmed Wednesday that French law enforcement is on site to examine a piece of airplane wing found on the French island of Reunion, in the western Indian Ocean. A French television network was airing video from its Reunion affiliate of the debris. The U.S. and French officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they aren’t authorized to speak publicly. At the United Nations, Malay-

sian Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai told reporters that he has sent a team to verify the identity of the plane wreckage. “Whatever wreckage found needs to be further verified before we can ever confirm that it is belonged to MH370,” he said. If the debris turns out to be from Malaysia Airlines flight 370, it will be the first major break in the effort to discover what happened to the plane after it vanished March 8, 2014, with 239 people on board while traveling from Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia to Beijing. A massive multinational search effort of the South Indian Ocean, the China Sea and the Gulf of Thailand came up dry.

Briefly: World Taliban leader Mullah Omar thought dead KABUL, Afghanistan — Afghanistan’s main intelligence agency said Wednesday that the reclusive Taliban leader Mullah Mohammad Omar has been dead for more than two years. The oneeyed, secretive head of the Taliban hosted Osama Bin Laden’s alQaida in the years leading up to the Sept. 11 Omar attacks and then waged a decade-long insurgency against U.S. troops after the 2001 invasion that ended Taliban rule. He has not been seen in public since fleeing the invasion over the border into Pakistan. Abdul Hassib Sediqi, the spokesman for Afghanistan’s National Directorate of Security, said Mullah Omar died in a hospital in the Pakistani city of Karachi in April 2013. “We confirm officially that he is dead,” he told The Associated Press. It was not immediately clear why his death was only being announced now. The Taliban could not immediately be reached for comment.

Lion hunt ‘unethical’ HARARE, Zimbabwe — A hunting guide and a farm owner appeared in court Wednesday on allegations they helped an American dentist kill a protected lion named Cecil, and the head of Zimbabwe’s safari association said the big cat was unethically lured into the kill zone and denied “a chance of a fair chase.” The Zimbabwean men were accused of aiding Walter James Palmer, who reportedly paid $50,000 to track and kill the black-maned lion. Zimbabwe police have said they are looking for Palmer, whose whereabouts were unknown.

Mexico violence alert MEXICO CITY — Mexico’s government has declared a firstever “gender alert” for a central state due to a high incidence of killings and disappearances of women. The alert for the State of Mexico, outside the capital, was decreed by the Interior Department. It cites “systematic violence against women” and “an atmosphere of impunity and permissiveness” toward such crimes. The report says more than 1,700 women were slain in the state between 2005 and 2014, and at least 4,281 women and girls disappeared. Most of the missing reappeared alive, but 1,554 have never been heard from again. The Associated Press

JAY DIEM/THE DAILY TIMES

WINNING

VIA

BY A NOSE

A pair of ponies make the 90th annual Chincoteague Pony Swim across Assateague Channel to Chincoteague Island, Va., on Wednesday. A group of volunteers called the “Saltwater Cowboys” rounds up the ponies and leads them through the passage at slack tide. An auction of a portion of the herd benefits the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Department.

Teen 9-1-1 caller: Dispatcher shouldn’t have hung up phone BY RUSSELL CONTRERAS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A 9-1-1 caller said Wednesday she was panicked about a friend being shot but stayed as calm as possible before a New Mexico dispatcher told her to “deal with it yourself” and hung up as she sought aid. Seventeen-year-old Esperanza Quintero told The Associated Press that she wished dispatcher Matthew Sanchez had done more to help after her friend Jaydon Chavez-Silver was shot in June. He later died. In the recording, Quintero snaps at Sanchez for repeatedly asking whether Chavez-Silver is breathing. “I don’t understand how much more I could have stayed calm,”

Quick Read

Quintero said. “It was upsetting at the time, but I didn’t have a choice. What more could I have done?” Quintero told KOAT-TV in Albuquerque that she tried to stop the 17-year-old Chavez-Silver from bleeding and gave him CPR. “I am keeping him alive!” Quintero is heard saying on the 9-1-1 call. Sanchez asks, “Is he not breathing?” The caller responds, “Barely!” The caller is then heard frantically encouraging Chavez-Silver to keep breathing. “One more breath! One more breath!” Quintero tells him. “There you go, Jaydon. One more breath! There you go, Jaydon. Good job! Just stay with me, OK? OK?” Sanchez then asks again, “Is

he breathing?” Quintero responds, “He is barely breathing. How many times do I have to [expletive] tell you?” “OK, you know what, ma’am? You can deal with it yourself. I am not going to deal with this, OK?” the dispatcher says. It seemed from the tape that Sanchez hung up on the caller in mid-sentence. “No, my friend is dying,” she says as the call ends. Sanchez resigned Tuesday, a day after the recording of the 9-1-1 was released. Fire Department spokeswoman Melissa Romero said Sanchez had dispatched an ambulance to the scene before he hung up and that it arrived less than five minutes after it was sent.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Prosecutors charge teen with murder of child

Nation: Chicago man freed after years in prison is killed

Nation: Boy accused in strangling had past troubles

World: Russia vetoes proposal on MH17 tribunal

PROSECUTORS CHARGED A 15-year-old boy with murder, kidnapping and sexual assault Wednesday in the death of an 8-year-old girl in an artists complex in a California beach town. Police said Adrian Jerry Gonzalez lured Madyson Middleton into his family’s apartment from a courtyard where she had been riding her scooter over the weekend. Gonzalez remains in custody at the Santa Cruz County juvenile detention center, where he has been since the girl’s body was found Monday. Santa Cruz District Attorney Jeffrey Rosell said Gonzalez will be charged as an adult.

A CHICAGO MAN who served 17 years in prison for murder before being cleared of the crime has been shot and killed almost three years after being released from prison, police said Wednesday. Alprentiss Nash, 40, was fatally shot Tuesday after an argument during “some sort of transaction” between Nash and his attacker, Chicago police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi said. He said a suspect was in custody and charges were pending Wednesday afternoon. Guglielmi said two weapons were recovered, one belonging to the suspect and the other to Nash.

AN 11-YEAR-OLD BOY accused of strangling a 4-year-old boy had a history of disturbing behavior, including choking another child until the child turned blue and carrying dead farm animals, according to sheriff’s deputies. The past problems were detailed in an arrest report for the older child. It was obtained by The Associated Press on Wednesday. Authorities said the two boys lived together with their mothers, who are a couple, in a mobile home in north Florida. Around 4 a.m. Monday, a male friend staying at the home was awakened by the older boy and found the 4-year-old unresponsive.

RUSSIA ON WEDNESDAY vetoed a U.N. Security Council resolution that would set up an international criminal court to prosecute those responsible for shooting down a Malaysia Airlines plane over Ukraine a year ago. The foreign ministers of the Netherlands, Australia and Ukraine attended a meeting over the downing that killed all 298 people on board Flight MH17. The countries are among the five nations investigating the incident, along with Malaysia and Belgium. Ukraine and the West suspect the plane, traveling from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, was hit by a surface-to-air missile fired by Russian soldiers or Russiabacked separatist rebels July 17, 2014.

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Fables come to life in play set this week BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Leslie Kidwell Robertson, founder of Revitalize Port Angeles, arrives at the Chattanooga Airport on Wednesday morning. Robertson bears 16 banners with community messages of condolence for the five service members killed by a gunman in that city. The banners will be presented to Chattanooga officials today.

PA booster arrives in Tenn. with sympathy banners 16 cards express condolence over murder of 5 servicemen BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHATTANOOGA — A representative of Port Angeles will formally deliver hundreds of messages of condolence to Chattanooga, Tenn., city officials at 11 a.m. today. Leslie Kidwell Robertson of Revitalize Port Angeles reached Chattanooga on Wednesday with the precious cargo. “It was a smooth trip the whole way,” she said.

‘Best Town Ever’ Robertson led an effort to battle Chattanooga in May when the two cities were finalists for Outside magazine’s “Best Town Ever” online contest. Chattanooga won the contest, but a relationship was forged between the two cities. After the shooting deaths of five servicemen in Chattanooga on July 16, the Revitalize group began the effort to demonstrate Port Angeles’ friendship with the Tennessee city with a single sympathy banner at Port Angeles City Hall.

Eventually, 16 banners were completed, and plans were made to send Robertson, with the banners, to take the city’s message to Chattanooga in person. An anonymous donor provided frequent flier miles for the trip, but there were no seats available, so Robertson paid for the flight herself, she said. After she arrived in Chattanooga with the signed sympathy banners, Robertson was taken on a tour of the city by Vicki Hawkins, a Port Angeles native who now lives in Chattanooga. They visited the Chattanooga National Cemetery, where two of the murdered service members — a Marine and a sailor — were buried, and to the two memorials where the July 16 shootings took place, Robertson said. Four Marines and a sailor were shot and killed by a gunman who later died in a shootout with police. Marine Staff Sgt. David Wyatt was buried Friday in Chattanooga. On Saturday, services for Marine Sgt. Carson Hol-

mquist were held in Wisconsin and for Lance Cpl. Squire Wells in Georgia. A funeral for Marine Gunnery Sgt. Thomas Sullivan took place Sunday in Massachusetts. Robertson said she and Hawkins visited the grave of the Navy sailor who died of his injuries two days after the initial shootings, and while they were there, they met Tracy Smith, father of Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Randall Smith, who was the fifth and final service member to die as a result of the shootings. The Navy has said Smith was assigned to the Naval Operational Support Center in Chattanooga and was responsible for the training and transportation of active-duty Navy personnel assigned to the area. During his assignment to Chattanooga, one of Smith’s duties was to take part in special details at the cemetery where he was buried, the Navy said.

in any way. He said, ‘Yes, absolutely.’ “It validates this project,” she said. While the visit to the cemetery was emotional, it was the memorials at the recruiting station and the joint Naval Operation Support Center and Marine Corps Reserve Center where the shootings took place that especially struck Robertson. The reserve center was off-limits for a long while to those not involved in the investigation, so the memorial at the recruiting station evolved into the primary memorial, she said. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” she said, and described the scene. “There were thousands and thousands of flags and balloons. Someone left their medals. There were Marine Corps and Navy flags, and so many tokens,” she said. Robertson said that when the public learned that one of the deceased Marines loved good whiskey, bottles of it were added 100% behind city to the memorial. “It was quite overwhelmRobertson said she told Tracy Smith that Port ing,” she said. Angeles was behind him ________ and the city of Chattanooga Reporter Arwyn Rice can be 100 percent. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. “I asked him if the out- 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily pouring of love has helped news.com.

High heat and low humidity may increase Paradise Fire PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Optimal wildfire weather returned Wednesday to the Queets Valley as the Paradise Fire continued burning up the slopes of

Pelton Peak. Firefighters said smoke could again become noticeable in parts of the Olympic Peninsula as high temperatures and low relative humidity were forecast

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mation about the fire is available: ■ For details of air quality, wildfire-smoke health impacts, smoke-modeling tools and guidelines for considering whether to modify activity, visit www. wasmoke.blogspot.com. ■ For information on burn bans in Olympic National Park and surrounding areas, visit www. nps.gov/olym/index.htm and www.waburnbans.net. ■ For real-time information on the fire, visit the Paradise Fire Facebook page. ■ For more information on the Paradise Fire, visit http://inciweb.nwcg.gov.

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through Sunday. A new smoke-monitoring station has been installed in Forks, replacing one that failed, to inform residents about smoke levels until drenching rains can extinguish the fire. That is not expected to occur until autumn. The fire, meanwhile, had grown 5 acres since July 19 to 1,781 total acres, with airborne infrared detectors showing some isolated heat west of the fire edge Tuesday night. Firefighters’ strategy is to keep the fire from spreading westward and northward A variety of online infor-

PORT ANGELES — “Aesop’s Foibles,” a comic treatment of the classic stories about hares, tortoises, boys, wolves and other creatures, is headed for Port Angeles — courtesy of the Clallam County YMCA Drama Camp — this Friday and Saturday. Admission is free to the three shows: at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday at the Port Angeles High School Performing Arts Center, 304 E. Park Ave. In this 50-minute play by Flip Kobler and Cindy Marcus, young Aesop is always hearing voices in his head. Then they come to life as characters on stage: the indignant Fox, the unscrupulous Hare, the ambitious Tortoise, the Boy Who (prideful of his quick wit) Cried Wolf, the zen-like Grasshopper and the Aunt (his mother’s sister), the humiliated Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing and several others. To deal with these voices, Aesop’s mother asks for intervention from the Goddess Hera and her husband, Zeus. They send the muse Daphinity to help Aesop control the characters in his head. “The play still retains the famous moral lessons in the original Aesop’s fables,” said Kelly Lovall, the camp direc-

tor who, during the school year, is the drama coach at Port Angeles High. It’s filled, though, with these whimsical characters portrayed by 25 young actors. The cast features Rose Alexander, Charles Krause and Alex Anderson, all 15; Madelynne Jones and Brianna Yacklin, both 14; Amelie Atwater, Alisyn Boyd, Polly Price, Emily Sirguy, Myra Walker, Maizie Tucker and Sammy Weinert, all 13; Jordon Trautwein, Julian Jones, Talia Anderson, Liam Getzin and Sophie Orth, all 11; Lauryn Chapman, 10; and Trae Hanan, 8. Six past and current members of the Port Angeles High School Thespian Society are volunteering as mentors and performers, Lovall noted. They are Lucy Bert, Zoe Bozich, Ashia Lawrence, Grace Sanwald, Katie Bowes, Emma Szczepczynski, Kristin Kirkman and Alley Mon Wai. Through their guidance, “they are an instrumental force in the success of this camp,” Lovall said. The three-week drama camp, in its seventh year at the YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., includes improvisational games, acting exercises and play rehearsals, all culminating in the Friday and Saturday performances. For information about it and other activities at the Y, phone 360-452-9244.

Initiative 732 author to talk in Port Angeles PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Climate Action and Carbon Washington are sponsoring three Port Angeles events in support of Initiative 732 for a Revenue-Neutral Carbon Tax, featuring the initiative’s principal author, Yoram Bauman. Carbon Washington is a grass-roots campaign seeking to put Initiative 732 on the 2016 ballot. I-732 would institute a revenue-neutral carbon tax in Washington state, using revenue from a tax on fossil fuels to reduce existing taxes. Carbon Washington is working primarily through volunteers to collect 315,000 signatures by December. Bauman, Carbon Washington founder and executive committee member and I-732’s principal author, will speak at the Elwha Klallam Heritage Center, 401 E. First St. in Port Angeles, on Sunday. He will speak from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on “Climate Change — It’s No Joke: An Evening of Fun, Fossil-Fuel Fungibility and Fundraising with Yoram Bauman.” There is no charge, though the event is intended as a political fundraiser. On Monday, he will speak to the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce during its luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. in the Red Lion Hotel banquet room, 221 N. Lincoln St. “Why a Carbon Tax Would Be Good for Our Local Community — Let Us Count the Ways” is the name of his speech. Chamber lunch rules apply; attendees must buy lunch for $15 or drinks only for $3.

Committee tapped to help pick federal judges in Seattle THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — A bipartisan committee will help select candidates for federal judgeships in Seattle. At least two U.S. District Court judges — Robert Lasnik and Marsha Pechman — intend to take senior status early next year, and a third, Judge James Robart, will do so next June. Senior status is a type of semi-retirement that typically means a reduced caseload and creates a vacancy on the bench. Democratic Sens. Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell joined Republican U.S. Rep. Dave Reichert on Wednesday in announcing they had

picked three Democrats and three Republicans for the committee, which will recommend candidates for President Barack Obama to nominate. The Democrats are former U.S. Attorney Jenny Durkan, longtime defense lawyer John Wolfe and Ian Warner, a business lawyer who is on the monitoring team for the Seattle Police Department’s reform agreement with the Justice Department. The Republicans are former U.S. Attorney Mike McKay, former state Attorney General Rob McKenna and former Weyerhaeuser executive Mack Hogans.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Water: Two committees Centrum: Workshops CONTINUED FROM A1 Council members changed their minds about how to get the information after hearing from City Attorney Bill Bloor on Tuesday during a special halfhour session. It was called to appoint chairs for and against committees on fluoridation and adopt a resolution approving ballot language for the Nov. 3 election that the county Auditor’s Office had to have by Aug. 4. Bloor told the council that the Auditor’s Office could not include PUD customers in the advisory ballot. Clallam County Auditor Shoona Riggs has said voters are mailed election ballots by precinct, not geographic area. In preparation for Tuesday’s meeting, Bloor consulted with the state Attorney General’s Office, the elections division of the state Auditor’s Office and the county Auditor’s Office. “The bottom line is, it is not practical to include the PUD,” Bloor said. “We cannot give you what you want.” Before the decision to drop the advisory ballot measure, council members discussed the language of the proposed ballot measure. Councilwoman Cherie Kidd said the July 21 motion for the advisory ballot “was incorrect and can’t be carried out.” Kidd and Councilman Brad Collins said they had thought the motion included allowing PUD customers to take part in the advisory ballot. It did not.

Kidd also questioned the fairness of an election that included the PUD. PUD commissioners in 2004 unanimously approved a letter to the city asking for an environmental impact statement on the then-under-consideration fluoridation of city water. The letter called the practice “enforced medication.” “I would hate to put the city in a position where we would be exposed to litigation or have an appearance of bias either way,” Kidd said. Council members voted down motions to reconsider their July 21 action and accept ballot language as proposed that included only city voters. The two votes were 3-3, which meant both motions died. Council members Patrick Downie, Kidd and Collins favored reconsideration. Mayor Dan Di Guilio and council members Lee Whetham and Sissi Bruch opposed reconsideration. In a second vote, they voted down a resolution to accept the ballot language as proposed that included only city voters. Along the same lines, Di Guilio, Whetham and Bruch favored the ballot language. Downie, Kidd and Collins were opposed. Councilman Dan Gase was absent after informing city officials he would be traveling when the meeting was to be held. Bloor said if the resolution accepting the ballot language was not approved, the city cannot proceed to the Nov. 3 ballot, even though council members

voted for an advisory vote July 21. In a final 6-0 vote, council members directed city staff to skip the Nov. 3 election and conduct an advisory poll by mail with a return deadline convenient for the City Council.

Committee heads cited The City Council on Tuesday also named longtime anti-fluoridation activist Dr. Eloise Kailin to head a committee opposing fluoridation and Dr. Tom Locke, the public health officer for Jefferson County, to head a committee supporting fluoridation. An informational hearing on fluoridation also will be held. PUD Commissioner Hugh Haffner estimated Wednesday that about 3,000 adults are at the 1,550 addresses that received city water. The customers are just east of the city limits in the eastern urban growth area. As of Monday, there were 7,000 water meters within the city limits and 11,388 registered voters. Port Angeles voters overwhelmingly voted against fluoridation in a 1975 advisory ballot. “More than likely, our people aren’t going to approve it,” Haffner predicted. “Ten years ago, [the city] approved this, basically because of the dentists. “Now, I think they need to do a vote.”

________ Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5060, or at pgottlieb@peninsuladaily news.com.

Session: Less tuition CONTINUED FROM A1 another 10 percent to 15 percent in fall 2016, accord“Part of that was driven ing to The Associated Press. “One of the things that by the McCleary case,” sort of kept us in Olympia Tharinger said. In the McCleary decision for a while is the Senate — which carries the name was interested in providing of Sequim native Stephanie a tuition cut for four-year McCleary, a Chimacum schools, which I think is a school classified employee good plan,” Tharinger said. But the original Senate and parent — state Supreme Court justices proposal actually increased ruled lawmakers were not the tuition for junior college meeting their constitutional students, he said, which responsibility to fully pay account for about 60 perfor basic K-12 education cent of college students in and relying too much on the state. “Part of the negotiation local tax-levy dollars to balwas, how do we help comance the education budget. “This year, we have been munity colleges?” Tharinger [found] in contempt by the said. “In the end . . . instead of state Supreme Court for not a 25 percent tuition cut for doing our paramount duty and amply funding public just Washington State Unieducation,” Tharinger said. versity and University of In response, $1.3 billion Washington, we provided a was earmarked for K-12 5 percent tuition cut across education as part of the the board for all students in budgeting process, he said. Washington, and that cut “The Legislature has will increase to 10 for the submitted their answer to two-year schools.” That means students the court, and I think with the funding . . . a lot of that pursuing associate degrees will go to teachers’ salaries, will see a $500 cut in their it will go to smaller class costs, while baccalaureate sizes for K-3 — the most program students will see a $1,500 cut to their tuition, important place to have Tharinger said. smaller class size.” He went on to speak The increase in funding about the lack of adequate will lead to “huge savings access to doctors on the across the board as far as Peninsula. cost to the state for corrections and criminal justice or Doctor shortage other things that might happen if kids don’t get a “This is a huge issue for good degree or good educa- us in rural Washington: to tion,” Tharinger said. provide health care,” TharTharinger also noted a inger said. decrease in tuition charged “There [are] challenges to students attending both on our reimbursement rates junior college and state uni- with Medicaid and Mediversities. care. We have a very high Gov. Jay Inslee in early population percentage for July signed Senate Bill both of those programs, and 5954, which will cut four- it is very hard . . . for us to year college tuition by 5 maintain good providers in percent this fall, then that area.”

The issue isn’t the amount of new doctors graduating from medical school but being able to attract them to the Peninsula. “There are a number of graduates that are coming out of medical schools, but there is a shortage in funding for the residencies,” he said. “It costs about $140,000 to $150,000 a year to provide the training for a resident [doctor], and that is a three-year program. What we need is funding for these residencies.” Tharinger cited data indicating that “where a doctor does his or her residency is where they will end up serving and opening their practice,” he said. “So we had quite a bit of negotiation and were able to” earmark about $16 million for residencies throughout the state, he said. He said Family Medicine of Port Angeles “is one of the clinics that is licensed and certified to provide residency, so we are hoping that funding will come to Port Angeles and we will be able to get some doctors to do their residencies here on the Peninsula. “Hopefully then, once they come here,” they will stay. “But we’ve got to have the money to get them here,” he said. “That was one of the pieces that we are trying to do to address this health care shortage, this provider shortage, that exists here on the Peninsula.”

CONTINUED FROM A1 camp, with classes, jams and formal and informal On Tuesday, James, one performances for musicians of the subjects of the murals, from across the nation. This year, it includes 250 visited the site for a photo shoot and a discussion participants and 35 instrucabout the art of acoustic tors, according to Mary Hilts, program director. blues. “This festival has a He told why he has attended almost every sin- warm, down-home vibe,” gle festival since it began in Hilts said. “It’s welcoming, and the 1992. “It has grown and music just rocks your soul.” Many of the participants changed, with a conscious effort on the part of the are the same from year to organizers to get more year, but the new discoveryoung people involved and ies promote growth and for it to be more diverse,” make each event better than the last, she said. James said. Part of the growth is a James, 65, began playing artistic director, the blues when he was a new 26-year-old Jerron Paxton. teenager. “I’ve come here since I He followed some of its biggest names — “I lived in was 19 years old,” Paxton New York and hitchhiked to said. “It’s the only acoustic Philadelphia at the drop of a hat to see [guitarist] blues festival that I know in Brownie McGhee,” he said. the United States, which is While blues is often con- a shame but also makes it a sidered an old man’s game, very happy place to be.” Mark Hoffman of BainJames is now older than almost all of those he bridge Island, a technical writer by day and a blues admired at the time. “Music is a form of craft, guitarist at night, also has art and technique. With all attended most of the recent of these things, the longer festivals. “Some of the best acousyou do it, the better you tic blues players are here get,” he said. Blues, he said, is differ- year after year,” Hoffman ent than other forms of said. “If you want to get music, as it is not a celebrity-driven pop phenome- inspired by playing music and enrich your soul, this is non. And if music is language, the place to do it.” he said, blues is a dialect. “It has to mean some- Public performances thing, and the language The public component of needs to be used in a way the festival includes two that is understandable,” he nights of Blues in the Clubs said. “What we tell people on Friday and Saturday. A $25 wristband gives here is that if you want to the wearer access to performake music, you can; that it’s your privilege as a mances in six locations in downtown Port Townsend: human being. “If you want to make Key City Public Theatre, music, just pick that thing the Old Whiskey Mill (formerly the Public House), up and play it.” the American Legion, the Boiler Room, the Cellar Blues workshops Door and the Cotton BuildThe Acoustic Blues Fes- ing. tival, which began Sunday, The Acoustic Blues resembles a blues summer Showcase begins at

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1:30 p.m. Saturday at McCurdy Pavilion. It will feature Paxton, Alice Stuart, Andy Cohen, Beareather Reddy, Cyd Smith, Gene Taylor, Jerie Choi, Lightnin’ Wells, Michael Jerome Browne, Samuel James, The Sherman Holmes Project with Brooks Long and Cora Harvey Armstrong, Terry Waldo and Tom Feldmann. Tickets are $43, $33 or $23, based on one’s seating. They are available at www. centrum.org or by calling 800-746-1982. Tickets also will be available at the box office beginning one hour before the show. For more details, including show times and venues, see Friday’s Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly arts and entertainment magazine.

________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com.

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________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Chris McDaniel can be reached at 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, or cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews. com.

Jury convicts ex-nanny of manslaughter unanimous decision. In closing arguments, Benton County Prosecutor Andy Miller told jurors that Jacobsen told different versions of how the toddler was injured and that none were consistent with medical experts’ opinions about how he died.

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the more serious charge of first-degree manslaughter. Ryder Morrison died in the hospital in 2011, a day after his first birthday. Doctors say he had suffered abusive head trauma. Jacobsen’s first trial in 2013 ended in a mistrial after jurors failed to reach a

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Exec at United Way steps down BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

launched the Volunteers in Medicine of the Olympics free clinic in Port Angeles and added three new partner agencies during Moss’ time at the helm. “Jody’s passion for the community is evident in the passion she has brought to working with partner agencies, working in early learning and developing community solutions initiatives,” Johnston said. Looking back, Moss said her true expertise was helping to build community solutions initiatives and programs for things like early learning and adult tutoring. “I hope that the community will continue the strong support for the United Way that they have always had, and to recognize that investing in the United Way puts the investment back into the community right where we live,” Moss said. She added: “I know they’re going to find a great new executive in the future.”

PORT ANGELES — Jody Moss, executive director of United Way of Clallam County since 2005, tendered her resignation July 16, the agency announced Wednesday. She will stay until Aug. 31. “It’s a pretty intense job,” Moss said in a telephone interview. “I still love the work, but it’s time for me to do some- Moss thing different.” The United Way of Clallam County Board of Directors is looking for an interim director and KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS plans to hire a fill-time chief executive officer within the next six EADY FOR HIS CLOSE UP months, board President Jo Johnston said. Dog handler Cheytenne Schlecht of Vancouver, Wash., checks the grooming on “We will miss the positive Hunter, a Welsh springer spaniel, during last week’s session of the Hurricane energy Jody has brought to the Ridge Kennel Club’s All Breed Dog Show, Rally & Obedience Trials at the United Way during her tenure as Sequim High School football stadium. The event featured hundreds of dogs executive director,” Johnston said Interim leader from across the region. in a news release. “We are proud of her many The United Way of Clallam accomplishments and her vision, County board has begun a search and we will miss her.” for an interim leader as it “develops a strategy to embrace national Immediate plans United Way-standard staffing Moss, 62, said her immediate arrangements and hire a full-time plan is to take a break for a couple chief executive officer,” the news to approve a list of items to be start at 11 a.m. Friday at the of months and then look for other release said. declared as surplus, primarily Dungeness Schoolhouse, 2761 “It’s time for us to do our strajobs. outdated or broken computers, Towne Road; another perfortegic planning again,” Johnston She plans to remain in the Port printers and other technology. mance is set for 3 p.m. at Olymsaid in a telephone interview. Angeles area and continue her pic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim United Way of Clallam County PORT ANGELES — A Port volunteer work in the community. Ave. Both are free to the public. Musical showcase officials will examine the strateAngeles School Board will be During her time at United Way The teenagers have devoted gies and goals of other United SEQUIM — The musical theasked to approve new teaching of Clallam County, Moss helped the past two weeks to studying ater performers of the near and staff contracts, and to raise more than $9.5 million Ways across the state and nation music, dance, acting and stage future will dance, sing and approve items for surplus, at a through annual United Way cam- to “make sure we do the best we skills with Dowdell, a pianist, sashay onto two stages this Frispecial meeting at 7 p.m. today paigns, eclipsing the $1 million can do for Port Angeles and Clalarranger and composer; Broadlam County,” Johnston said. at the Central Services Building, day. mark in 2006 and 2008. “We’ve been so blessed to have way actress and singer Elinore Fourteen youngsters from Port 216 E. Fourth St. The United Way of Clallam O’Connell; and dancer Annuel Townsend, Sequim and Port Several new teachers and County also received a number of Jody for as long as we got her,” Angeles, all students in the sum- Preston of Seattle. staff member contracts will be donations to the Clallam Commu- Johnston added. “We just wish her the best. We Assisting the staff are Elizaconsidered, along with extra duty mer Teen Musical Theater Intennity Foundation, including a beth Helwick of Port Angeles and $1.2 million McCool fund for early really do.” contracts for teachers who coach sive at the Dungeness School________ Jessica Reid of Port Townsend. teams or are club advisors, or for house, will appear in a musical learning grants and the Ninke For more about the program, teachers’ new national board cer- showcase, said intensive instrucfund for low-income seniors with Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be see www.teenintensive.com. tor Linda Dowdell of Sequim. tifications. emergency needs, officials said. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at United Way created and rollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com. The first performance will The board also will be asked Peninsula Daily News

Briefly . . .

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (2)

Activists unfurl colored banners, above and right, while hanging from the St. Johns bridge in Portland, Ore., on Wednesday to protest the departure of Royal Dutch Shell PLC icebreaker Fennica, which is in Portland for repairs.

Oil activists rappel off Oregon bridge Protesters hope to delay icebreaker’s departure BY STEVEN DUBOIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. — Environmental activists rappelled off Portland’s tallest bridge early Wednesday in an effort to stop a Shell Oil Arctic icebreaker from leaving the city. Thirteen protesters dangled from the St. Johns Bridge while another 13 remained on the bridge as lookouts. Greenpeace USA Execu-

tive Director Annie Leonard said the activists have enough water and food to last for days and can hoist themselves to allow other marine traffic to pass. The Royal Dutch Shell PLC icebreaker Fennica arrived in Portland for repairs last week. The vessel was damaged earlier this month in the Aleutian Islands when it struck an underwater obstruction, tearing a gash in its hull.

The icebreaker is a vital part of Shell’s exploration and spill-response plan off Alaska’s northwest coast. It protects Shell’s fleet from ice and carries equipment that can stop gushing oil. Opponents of Arctic drilling worry that the area’s remoteness and rough conditions will hamper cleanup efforts should a spill occur. “These climbers hanging on the bridge really are at this point the last thing standing between Shell’s plan to drill in the Arctic and the Arctic,” Leonard said. Shell spokesman Curtis Smith said in an email the Fennica will return to Alaska

once final preparations are complete. “As for the activities of the day, we respect the choice that anyone might make to protest based on Shell’s Arctic aspirations; we just ask that they do so safely and within the boundaries of the law,” Smith wrote. Environmental groups had wanted the Obama administration to reject permits sought by Shell to drill in the Chukchi Sea because of the absence of the icebreaker. The government, however, gave Shell approval to begin limited exploratory oil drilling, with conditions. Shell can only drill the

top sections of wells because the company doesn’t have critical emergency response equipment on site to cap a well in case of a leak. That equipment is aboard the Fennica.

Activists seek to delay Activists hope any delay will give the Obama administration time to reconsider granting the final permit. They also want to use up days in the short window for summer drilling. “Shell’s under enormous pressure to get this thing back up there,” Leonard said. Supporters of arctic

drilling say it can be conducted safely with existing technologies and that future production will help sustain the country’s energy needs and limit reliance on imports. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates the Arctic offshore reserves in the Chukchi and Beaufort seas at 26 billion barrels of recoverable oil. Sgt. Pete Simpson, a Portland Police Bureau spokesman, said officers were monitoring the protest and no arrests had been made. The bridge remained open to vehicles, but pedestrians were told to stay off.

561329068

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Briefly: State Governor, lawmakers are graded OLYMPIA — A new poll shows that while Washington Gov. Jay Inslee got a better grade from respondents than the state Legislature, just 30 percent say they were inclined to vote to re-elect him. Independent pollster Stuart Elway’s poll, released Wednesday, showed that 7 out of 10 voters polled gave Inslee a “C’’ grade. Those same voters gave the Legislature, which went into a triple overtime session this year, a “D’’ grade. However, the poll of 502 registered voters conducted last week found that just 30 percent of voters said they were inclined to vote for Inslee when he’s up for re-election next year. Yet only 25 percent said they would vote for a Republican. The poll’s margin of error was plus or minus 4.5 percentage points. So far, just one Republican has announced to run against Inslee, Port of Seattle Commissioner Bill Bryant.

Rob Heagy, lead peer counselor, and Ron Last, peer counselor, stand in the new kitchen at Peninsula Behavioral Health’s Horizon Center in Port Angeles.

Donation improves kitchen at PA day treatment center PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Miller of the agency’s devel- host of activities. opment department. “Not many people in the PORT ANGELES — But the kitchen is not all county are aware of PeninPeninsula Behavioral that was transformed. sula Behavioral Health’s Health’s Horizon Center Community Support Serrecently received $10,000 ‘Fresh energy’ vices, which includes operafrom Kitsap Bank to renovate the day treatment cen“According to staff, the tion of its Horizon Center,” ter kitchen for their clients. renovation has had a pal- Miller said. The team is led by The center at 205 E. pable effect on the atmoFifth St. on the corner of sphere of Horizon Center Supervisor Kelly Cook, who Lincoln Street has been the itself with a fresh energy oversees six case managers, two medical case managers gathering place for clients and pride,” Miller said. since 1990, when Clallam When the center opens and three peer counselors. Their combined caseload County leased the building at 10:30 a.m. each day, the hovers around 200 people, to the agency for $1 per kitchen — overseen by Rob year. Heagy, lead peer counselor and most of the clients are Clients and staff prepare — becomes a hub of activity on fixed incomes with a home-cooked meals there where people collectively wide range of needs, Miller Mondays through Fridays, prepare the lunch meal, said. Staff facilitate co-occurand the Kitsap Bank dona- Miller said. tion allowed the kitchen to The center offers more ring disorder and social skills classes, plan recrebe spruced up this spring than hot meals, she said. with new cabinetry and Clients have access to a ational activities or transcountertops and a fresh washer and dryer, shower port clients to the local food coat of paint, said Rebekah facilities, the Internet and a bank.

They arrange for artists and performers to come to the center for education and entertainment. Clients garden, search for jobs and surf the Internet for fun. The Clallam County branch of the National Alliance on Mental Illness hosts a monthly bingo game. “Many individuals with severe and persistent mental illness can be vulnerable and are often misunderstood, but when they receive the support they need and have a sense of belonging to the community, it can translate into fewer trips to the hospital, lower homeless rates and better overall wellness outcomes,” Miller said.

through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladaily news.com under “Obituary Forms.”

OLYMPIA — Initiative promoter Tim Eyman’s latest attempt to limit the Legislature’s ability to raise taxes has qualified for the November ballot. The Secretary of State’s Office said Wednesday that a signature check showed that supporters of Initiative 1366, who turned in more than 339,000 signatures, had enough valid signatures. The measure would decrease the 6.5-cent state sales tax by a penny unless the Legislature puts a constitutional amendment before voters that would reinstate a two-thirds legislative majority to raise taxes. Previous voter-approved initiatives required that supermajority vote, but the state Supreme Court struck that requirement down in 2013, saying it was unconstitutional. Also Wednesday, the state Office of Financial Management released a fiscal-impact statement on the measure, estimating that it would reduce revenue to the state budget by $8 billion through the middle of 2021. The Associated Press

SEATTLE — Thirtyfour Republican state legislators have signed a letter asking state Attorney General Bob Ferguson to investigate Planned Parenthood over allegations of selling fetal tissue. The Seattle Times reported that the letter cites a controversial undercover video of a national official with the organization talking about delivering tissues from aborted fetuses to researchers. The lawmakers say they want Ferguson to investigate whether Planned Parenthood affiliates in the state have illegally profited from the sale of fetal body parts. Planned Parenthood leaders have denied wrongdoing, saying the “heavily edited” video has been distorted by abortion foes. The group says it follows the law and ethical guidelines in its handling of fetal tissues donated for medical research.

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In a statement Wednesday, Gov. Jay Inslee defended Planned Parenthood. “Planned Parenthood provides millions of women across the country access to a full range of affordable health care and family planning services. “National extremist organizations are engaged in a concerted effort to discredit, and ultimately eliminate, an organization that so many women rely on,” he said. “I stand with them in their efforts to ensure every woman needing access to safe and legal reproductive health care can get it.”

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The New York Times Crossword Puzzle NO ESCAPE

BY ELLEN LEUSCHNER AND JEFF CHEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS 1 Drug charge? 6 Petition 10 War ____ 13 Govt. health org. 16 Conductor’s resistance 17 Mark’s replacement 18 Laugh syllable 19 Scenic drapery fabric 21 Novella that served as the basis for “Apocalypse Now” 24 Like dough after baking 25 Actress Suvari of “American Beauty” 26 Mercedes-Benz competitor 27 Panama part 28 Remove a piece from? 29 “The Phantom Menace” in the “Star Wars” series 31 Feminist of 1970s TV 32 “Silas Marner” girl 33 Chemical ending 34 ____ contendere 37 Hooey 39 Short lines at the checkout? 40 To whom Dionne Warwick asked “What’s it all about?” in a 1967 hit 43 Idol worshiper? 45 From scratch 47 Idol worship 50 ____ of Abraham (place of comfort) 51 Asian capital

52 Canadian N.H.L. team, on scoreboards 53 Lender’s security 55 Dearie 56 Loped 59 Long, in Lahaina 60 Damage to a wall made in hanging a picture 62 Mouth, slangily 63 Comment that might start with 96-Across 64 Maui or Bali: Abbr. 65 Having more liabilities than assets 66 Secret spot 68 Catch 69 Milan’s La ____ 71 Primitive kind of camera 72 Fracking opening 73 Atlanta sch. 74 Some written rants 76 StubHub purchase: Abbr. 79 Like fine wine 81 It may be filled in with a No. 2 pencil 82 Postpone 83 Paris’s ____-Coeur 85 Batting positions 87 “Aargh!” 89 Drinking songs? 91 Go after following a hung jury, say 92 “Casablanca” escape-route city 93 50 or more people? 95 Tour grp. since 1950 96 “Incidentally,” in a text

97 Button material 99 Biblical spy 101 “Friday the 13th” movies, e.g. 106 Sign up to receive email alerts, say 107 Like 108 Tree spirit 110 Jordan’s Queen ____ International Airport 111 Hollywood director Sam 112 Tightrope walker’s concern 115 Unlike wild horses 116 Multinational bank 117 Cry outside an airport 118 Glacial ridges 119 Ending with walk or run 120 Idiot 121 River with a “dreadful shore,” in Shakespeare 122 They line many ski runs

12 Rubber stamps 13 Change places 14 Avoidance maneuver 15 Priests, e.g. 16 “Heavens!” 19 “You have a point” 20 Tangle up 22 Greens ____ 23 What L.A. is represented in twice 30 Baseball’s Buck 31 Place to set a trap 35 Poet’s planet 36 Tax dodger’s discovery 38 Madeline of “What’s Up, Doc?” 40 Put an end to 41 French play that inspired an Italian opera 42 1987 Michael Douglas/Glenn Close blockbuster 44 Tire hazard 46 Palestinian political group DOWN 1 Sound like a bird 48 ____ Fein (Irish political group) 2 Certain Arabian 49 Savory dish with a 3 Soar above the sea, crust say 51 Toy poodles, e.g. 4 Fed, e.g.: Abbr. 54 Nothing 5 Quaint sign starter 6 Caution for drivers 56 Old Olds on city streets 57 Santa Claus player 7 Party on a beach in a 2003 comedy 8 Blows it 58 “Clair de Lune” composer 9 “Ready for takeoff!” 61 “Dancing With 10 Pair of figures in the Stars” judge Raphael’s “Sistine Goodman Madonna” 11 Remains 62 Ogle

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76 Small, dirty, uncomfortable room 77 The middle of this puzzle’s grid, symbolically 78 Ship window 80 Game with rings 83 Nursery purchases 84 Heart test, for short 86 Ivy League home 87 Certain angels

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65 “But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks?” e.g. 67 “Yeah, whatever you say” 70 Singer with the 1997 3x platinum single “How Do I Live” 75 Ski area in the Wasatch Mountains

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88 Great Plains Indian 89 Mythical monsters 90 Simple solution 94 Mimosa, for one 96 Undeserved reputation 98 Woman of Camelot 100 “The Lord of the Rings” creature 102 Not keep up 103 Like Navy SEALs

104 Some contents of a Masonic manual 105 “____ who?” 108 “Darn!” 109 Classic theater name 113 Mork and Worf 114 Jackie’s Onassis

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, July 30, 2015 PAGE

Debates a joke compared to UK’s WHEN IT COMES to debates the Oxford Union, which bills itself as the “world’s most prestigious debating society,” remains the gold standard. Begun in 1823, The Union, in mod- Cal Thomas ern times, has hosted debates that have included such luminaries as Ronald Reagan and the Dalai Lama. The Oxford Union debates produce useful information. The same cannot be said for U.S. presidential debates. Next week, 10 Republican presidential candidates will gather on a stage in Cleveland, Ohio, behind podiums like “Jeopardy” contestants. With so many candidates having so little time, little useful information will be dispensed. More likely the all-male cast will be looking for ways to squeeze in their rehearsed sound bites, which will be replayed in

their campaign ads and, they hope, on major news programs. But not to leave anyone out, Fox News has just announced a prequel to the main debate for all the other GOP candidates who failed to meet the requirements for the primetime event. So now Carly Fiorina, George Pataki and Sen. Lindsey Graham will also get their chance to say little of substance. In 1960, the first televised U.S. presidential debate pitted John F. Kennedy against Richard Nixon. Britain, after several failed attempts, aired its first leaders debate in 2010. In 1964, Labour Party Leader Harold Wilson had challenged Prime Minister Alec DouglasHome to debate, but DouglasHome declined, saying, “You’ll get a sort of ‘Top of the Pops’ contest. “You’ll then get the best actor as leader of the country and the actor will be prompted by a scriptwriter.” Given today’s political system, Douglas-Home was prophetic. Leading up to this year’s British election, all parties received TV exposure and debate time, but the best candidate showing

may have occurred on March 26 when the three top candidates — Prime Minister David Cameron of the Conservative Party, Labour Party leader Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg, who headed the Liberal Democrats — were grilled in a mesmerizing Q&A session. In that session, broadcast on Sky News, the candidates didn’t debate head-to-head. Instead, host Jeremy Paxman asked questions of each of the candidates, who appeared sequentially for 20 minutes apiece. Then the studio audience asked questions. Many of their questions were better and more confrontational than Paxman’s. Valuable information was conveyed and voter impressions confirmed. Cameron and his party won the election in a landslide. While it’s true, as Republican National Committee Communications Director Sean Spicer wrote recently in The Wall Street Journal, that the GOP has streamlined the debates from 2008 and 2012 — when there were 23 and 20, respectively — there need to be more changes in

Peninsula Voices encourage some type of As co-creator and direc- spiritual awakening (just like the Twelve Steps). tor of The Answer For The adults at TAFY are Youth (TAFY), I feel the Christian, Buddhist, Jewneed to clear up some mis- ish, Unitarian, etc., and conceptions that are circu- even atheist. lating. Our faith base may be TAFY works with home- different, but we are all less and at-risk for homethere because we care and less ages 13-35, including believe in miracles. their children. We preach with our The majority of our clihands and hearts and not ents live on the streets in our mouths. family groups. We strive to be barrierThey know each other free. long before they come If clients don’t have through our doors. identification, we will still We work with them to serve them. become a functional, supFrom a distance, our portive group that supports program may look chaotic growth and success for its and unstructured. members. It is at times. We are a spiritual place, TAFY has found that in which means that we order to reach toxic and

Help for the at-risk

OUR

the way we elect our presidents beyond these political fashion shows. This will help us avoid buyer’s remorse, like the kind highlighted in a 2014 Economist/YouGov.com poll that found that only 79 percent of Obama voters would vote for him again, if given the chance. A good first step to improving debates has been the addition of conservative questioners to debate panels. The primary criticism from conservatives about these contests has been that reporters they believe to be liberal ask questions that reflect their own worldview and are often designed to produce answers Democratic candidates can use to their advantage. Republicans should not expect softball questions from conservative questioners. For the 2016 GOP debates, NBC/Telemundo and National Review will sponsor one; CNN will partner with Salem Media Group, a Christian network, for another, and ABC and the Independent Journal Review will partner for a third. In addition, notes Spicer,

“There will have been 25 candidate forums before the first debate. . . . These forums, from CPAC (Conservative Political Action Committee), to Citizens United to the forum on SiriusXM on the Wednesday before the first debate, allow the candidates to address voters directly without the back-and-forth of a debate.” This is progress. One hopes the Democrats will follow the Republican example, or better still, the example of the Oxford Union. If you’ve never seen what a real debate looks like, go to www. oxford-union.org and find the link to YouTube for some of the most exciting political and social issue exchanges you will ever see. Next week’s debate is unlikely to come anywhere close.

________ Cal Thomas is a Fox TV network commentator and syndicated news columnist. His column appears on this page every Thursday. He can be reached at tcaeditors@tribune. com or by U.S. mail to Tribune Content Agency, 435 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1400, Chicago, IL 60611.

READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

broken people with mental health issues, you need to be spontaneous and consistent and loving. This is a very precarious and precious balance that most programs cannot maintain for years. TAFY has. Our doors are open to anyone who would like to observe how we operate, and our books are open to anyone who is curious about how we make these miracles happen for so little money. We welcome volunteers. Susan Hillgren, Port Angeles EDITOR’S NOTE: Call 670-4363 for more information.

Cincy indictment: just the beginning? A STUNNING INDICTMENT has been handed down in Cincinnati, focusing attention again on police killings of people of color. Hamilton County ProseAmy cutor Joseph T. Goodman Deters announced that University of Cincinnati Police Officer Ray Tensing has been charged with murder, for the July 19 shooting death of Samuel DuBose, a 43-year-old AfricanAmerican man. Tensing pulled over DuBose because he was driving a car without a front license plate. As Deter said in his news conference: “He was dealing with someone without a front license plate. “This is, in the vernacular, a very chicken-crap stop.” Tensing wanted to see DuBose’s driver’s license. When DuBose said he didn’t have it, Tensing made a motion to open DuBose’s car door. Within seconds of this interac-

tion, Tensing’s right hand swung into the video frame with a pistol. He fired a single shot into DuBose’s head, which sent the car, with DuBose dead behind the wheel, rolling down the street, where it crashed to a halt. Before Tensing’s body-camera video was released, the officer claimed that his arm had been caught in the car, and he was dragged down the street. Another officer, Phillip Kidd, reported he saw the same thing. The video clearly debunked their version. Kidd should be arrested, too. Prosecutor Deters released Officer Tensing’s body-camera video, stating, “This is without question a murder.” DuBose was killed about one week after another deadly traffic stop. In that case, in Waller County, Texas, 28-year-old Sandra Bland, also African-American, was pulled over by Brian Encinia, a white Texas State Trooper. Encinia claimed she had not signaled a lane change. The trooper’s dashboard camera recorded the stop. He demanded that Bland put out her cigarette, then told her to get out of the car, saying: “I’m giving

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you a lawful order. I am going to drag you out of there.” Bland can be heard saying: “You opened my car door. So you’re threatening to drag me out of my own car?” Encinia then shouted, “Get out of the car!” When Bland replied: “And then you’re going to assault me? Wow,” Encinia, brandishing a Taser, shouted: “I will light you up! Get out! Now!” The next video captured Bland on the ground. She is heard saying, “You slammed me into the ground!” When she told Encinia she suffered from epilepsy, he can be heard replying “Good.” Three days after her arrest, Sandra Bland was found dead in her jail cell. The official cause of death reported was suicide, but family and friends dispute this. DuBose’s murder also occurred almost a year to the day after Eric Garner was killed, when New York City Police Officer Daniel Pantaleo put Garner in a choke hold. A video captured his death, with Garner gasping “I can’t breathe” 11 times. His death was declared a homicide, but Staten Island District Attorney Daniel Donovan failed to charge Pantaleo or any

other officer with his death. D.A. Donovan subsequently ran for Congress in a special election and won. Three weeks after Garner’s death in Staten Island, police killed African-American teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo. There was no video of his death on that Saturday afternoon, Aug. 9, 2014. There is video, taken by a bystander, of Brown’s bleeding corpse, left for hours, uncovered, on the hot pavement. No charges were filed against Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson, sparking massive protests and launching the Black Lives Matter movement. This past weekend, more than 1,000 people gathered in Cleveland for a national organizing meeting for Black Lives Matter. Cleveland was the home of Tamir Rice, the 12-year-old boy playing with a toy pistol in a public park on Nov. 21, 2014. A caller to 9-1-1 alerted the police about a “guy with a pistol,” but added “it’s probably fake.” Cleveland Police Officers Timothy Loehmann and Frank Garmback careened into the park in a police cruiser. Within seconds, Loehmann fired at least twice, killing the boy. Surveillance footage, grainy

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

and silent, captures the crime. Reports have emerged that Loehmann was deemed unfit for police service over two years ago when he worked in the Cleveland suburb of Independence. A letter from a superior there specifically criticizes Loehmann’s performance in firearms training, saying, “He could not follow simple directions . . . his handgun performance was dismal.” In 2014, the city of Cleveland paid $100,000 to settle an excessive-force case against Officer Garmback. In June, Cleveland Municipal Judge Ronald Adrine said there are grounds to prosecute the officers. So why haven’t Loehmann and Garmback been charged? Cincinnati is a start for accountability and justice. Cleveland should pay attention. As the thousand people gathered there last weekend said clearly, “Black Lives Matter.”

________ Amy Goodman hosts the radio and TV program “Democracy Now!” Her column appears every Thursday. Email Goodman at mail@democracynow.org or in care of Democracy Now!, 207 W. 25th St., Floor 11, New York, NY 10001.

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THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Solution to Puzzle on A8 IN

MEMORIAM

Patty Waters, left, and her sister, Michelle Ham, appear at the dedication of the road leading up to the Port Townsend Scout Cabin in honor of their father Pat Yarr on Friday. Yarr and his wife, Janice Yarr, were murdered in 2009, for which Michael J. Pierce was convicted in 2014 after four trials. CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, July 30, 2015 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B Outdoors

All-Peninsula Girls Track and Field MVP

Neah Bay chinook fishery closing SUCCESS CAN BE fleeting, especially when everyone finds out how well you’re doing. The chinook fishery on the Lee northern coast Horton saw a limit decrease from two to one fish last week. Wednesday afternoon, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife announced that chinook retention will close at the end of the day Saturday in the portion of Marine Area 4 (Neah Bay) west of the Bonilla-Tatoosh line. Starting Saturday, the Strait of Juan de Fuca side of Neah Bay, the section east of the Bonilla-Tatoosh line, will close to chinook fishing. This means that come Sunday, there will be no more king fishing in Neah Bay this year. The strait-side closure has been in the state Department of Fish and Wildlife’s plans all along. But the ocean closure is an unexpected blow to Neah Bay. That’s a bummer,” Joey Lawrence of Big Salmon Resort (360-645-2374) in Neah Bay said of the coastal closure. We’re really taking it this year. A short halibut season and now they cut us down [for salmon].” Despite last week’s limit reduction, too many kings are still being caught. The state estimates that anglers will meet the chinook harvest guideline by the end of the day Saturday in the coastal section of Neah Bay. “Chinook catch rates have remained high, and now we’re bumping up against the chinook guideline,” Doug Milward, state ocean salmon manager for the state, said in a news release. As of this past Sunday, the catch total for the chinook fishery had reached 82 percent of the guideline for Neah Bay. Chinook retention remains open in the other coastal areas, including LaPush (Area 3). The harvest limit in LaPush is still one fish per day. Lawrence said that the kings that are being caught off Neah Bay have been impressive, averaging between 12 and 20 pounds, though it isn’t uncommon for a chinook to exceed that average. “There have been some really nice fish coming in for the last week or so,” Lawrence said. “I weighed in a 36-pounder. That’s the biggest fish I weighed. That’s a good size.”

Silvers should be coming soon The impending chinook closure does not affect fishing for other salmon species in Area 4. Anglers fishing in the area will continue to have a daily limit of two salmon, plus two additional pinks. The good news for Neah Bay is that the hatchery coho are slowly starting to show up. “Silvers are still offshore, but we’re staring to get reports that the fish are starting to move inside,” Lawrence said. The coho likely will be delayed. “It’s one of those years things are so dry that silvers will hang offshore,” Lawrence said. “I’d say a week or two — the first week of August, or the second week of August, for sure, we’ll see some real good coho.” Lawrence also said that the sea bass fishing on the coast has been strong lately. TURN

HORTON/B2

Carman has the week off Michael Carman is on vacation. He will resume writing the outdoors column next Thursday.

DAVE SHREFFLER/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Waverly Shreffler runs placed fourth in the 800-meter run at the Class 2A state championships.

Better in the long run Sequim junior Shreffler picked as all-area MVP BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Waverly Shreffler changed things up her junior year. Instead of playing soccer for Sequim in the fall, as she had done her freshman and sophomore seasons, she ran cross country. Then in the spring, during the track and field season, she switched her focus from sprint-

ing to middle-distance running. “Especially for females, for running, it’s common to move up in distances when you get older,” Shreffler said. “I do a lot of weight training with my sprinting coach, B.J. Schade. He suggested that I try the 800.” The transition was successful, and Shreffler has been selected as the All-Peninsula Girls Track and Field MVP by

the area’s coaches and the Peninsula Daily News sports staff. In her first year running the event, Shreffler placed fourth at the Class 2A state championships in the 800-meter run. She also helped the Wolves’ 4x400-meter relay place fifth and the 4x200 relay qualify for state. “We changed what she was doing event-wise from more of a sprinter to more of a distance girl, and it paid off,” Sequim head coach Brad Moore said. “A lot of sprinter kids would be better at longer distances. “A kid like Waverly, she’s a fast 400 and has good 100 and 200 times, so you start to think

ALSO . . . ■ Complete All-Peninsula girls track and field team/B3

about her potential for the 800. “You’re always trying to put kids where can they be most successful. “She’s a fast girl and we felt that at the state level and potentially for her at the collegiate level . . . in the long run, she had a great potential as a middledistance runner.” The shift to the 800 took her away from her first love, the 400, in which she qualified for state as a sophomore. TURN

MVP/B3

Baseball

D-Backs sweep Mariners BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Welington Castillo homered twice off Seattle ace Felix Hernandez, including a two-run shot in the first inning, and the Arizona Diamondbacks won their fifth straight by beating the Mariners 8-2 on Wednesday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arizona completed Seattle Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman jumps over Oakland Raiders’ tight end Mychal Rivera, left, and Seahawks’ Earl Thomas (29) after making an its first interception last season. sweep of Seattle and fifth this s e a s o n thanks Castillo’s two Next Game long balls. Castillo Today hit a two- vs. Twins run homer at Minnesota off Hernan- Time: 5 p.m. I’m never going to change in dez (12-6) as On TV: ROOT BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that aspect of it all,” Wilson said. part of Arizona’s fourRENTON — Forget about run first Not just Wilson the Seattle Seahawks suffering be structured in a way to help inning, then added a solo shot from a “Super Hangover” after Seattle remain competitive Seattle took care of Kam leading off the fourth inning. through the life of the deal. what happened in February. Chancellor, Earl Thomas, RichHe became just the sixth Except that didn’t happen. The events of the closing ard Sherman, Doug Baldwin, player to homer twice in the Wilson is about to start train- K.J. Wright, Cliff Avril and Mar- same game off Hernandez. seconds in the Super Bowl became a secondary story line ing camp under the final year of shawn Lynch with new conCastillo, who was on Seattle’s for the Seahawks this offsea- his rookie contract, making $1.5 tracts in recent years. roster briefly earlier in the season, replaced by the ongoing million with no guarantee But the Seahawks struck out son before being traded to Ariquestions about quarterback beyond this season. so far with Wilson, have yet to zona, homered three times in It’s created an air of uncer- lock up All-Pro middle line- the series. Russell Wilson’s long-term tainty around a franchise that’s backer Bobby Wagner, and also future in Seattle. Patrick Corbin (2-3) allowed It was expected that Wilson been solid — until now — lock- are dealing with defensive end just one run and three hits in six would sign a contract extension ing up key pieces for the future. Michael Bennett and linebacker innings, winning for the first “Whether I’m fortunate Bruce Irvin being unhappy with time since his season debut on that would keep him in a Seahawks uniform for years, enough to receive a lot of money their contract situations. July 4. make him one of the top paid for a lot of hard-earned work or TURN TO HAWKS/B3 TURN TO M’S/B3 quarterbacks in the NFL, and I’m still working for it every day,

Contracts hanging over Hawks more than loss Training Camp

SportsRecreation

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

Today’s

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

Scoreboard Area Sports

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

SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY

BMX Racing Port Angeles BMX Track Tuesday Ten Series 4 Strider 1. Laila Charles 2. Makaylie “Kaylie-Bug” Albin 10 Cruiser 1. “Curious George” Williams 2. Cash Coleman 3. Jaron Tolliver 4. Anthony Brigandi 8 Novice 1. Benjamin Clemens 2. Kaden Kreaman 3. Teig Carlson 10 Novice 1. Joseph Clemens 2. Hunter “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 3. Bryce “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 10 Intermediate 1. Jesse “LL Cool J” Vail 2. Deacon Charles 3. Rily “Rippin” Pippin 12 Intermediate 1. Grady Bourm 2. Ty Bourm 3. Taylor “No Nickname” Coleman 4. Aydan Vail 7-8 Local Open 1. Jesse “LL Cool J” Vail 2. Cash Coleman 3. Benjamin Clemens 4. Kaden Kreaman 9-10 Local Open 1. Joseph Clemens 2. Anthony Brigandi 3. Hunter “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 13-14 Local Open 1. Grady Bourm 2. Taylor “No Nickname” Coleman 3. Jaxon Bourm

Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Coed League Tuesday Sports Fit 17, America’s Elite 15 Killer Bees 22, OMC Scrubs 12 OMC Scrubs 18, America’s Elite 10 Stamper Chiropractic 12, Killer Bees 2 Sports Fit 10, Brew Crew 8 Stamper Chiropractic 29, Brew Crew 8

Boys Basketball Peninsula College High School Summer League Single-elimination Playoffs Tuesday Forks 48, Sequim 34 Port Townsend 64, Port Angeles JV 40 Neah Bay 59, Chimacum 44 Port Angeles Varsity 58, Clallam Bay 29 Semifinals Port Townsend 64, Forks 40 Neah Bay 65, Port Angeles Varsity 56 OT Championship Port Townsend 52, Neah Bay 48

Baseball

Inciart rf Pollock cf Gldsch 1b DPerlt lf WCastll c JaLam 3b Tomas dh Owings 2b Pnngtn ss

Totals

Wednesday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi 5 2 2 0 AJcksn cf 5 2 3 1 Seager 3b 5 1 2 2 N.Cruz rf 5 0 1 2 Gutirrz lf 3 2 2 3 Trumo dh-1b 5 0 1 0 BMiller 2b 4 1 2 0 Morrsn 1b 4 0 1 0 Nuno p 4 0 1 0 Rodney p Ackley ph Sucre c S.Smith ph CTaylr ss 40 815 8 Totals

ab r hbi 4110 3100 3010 4011 4000 4021 3000 0000 0000 1010 3010 1000 4000 34 2 7 2

Arizona 400 100 210—8 Seattle 000 100 010—2 E—Seager (12). DP—Seattle 2. LOB—Arizona 7, Seattle 7. 2B—Pollock (22), Tomas (17), A.Jackson (12), Gutierrez (3), Ackley (8), Sucre (1). 3B—D.Peralta (8). HR—W.Castillo 2 (10). CS—Owings (3).

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TIGER

TEES OFF

Tiger Woods hits up to the green on the 15th hole as military caddies watch during the pro-am for the Quicken Loans National Golf tournament at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Gainesville, Va., on Wednesday. The 15th hole was designated the Military Appreciation Hole. IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Corbin W,2-3 6 3 1 1 2 6 Reed 2 3 1 1 0 3 Collmenter 1 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle F.Hernandez L,12-662/3 12 7 7 1 7 Nuno 11/3 3 1 1 0 2 Rodney 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Rodney (W.Castillo). Umpires—Home, Tom Hallion; First, Alfonso Marquez; Second, Chris Segal; Third, Quinn Wolcott. T—2:59. A—32,502 (47,574).

Diamondbacks 8, Mariners 4

Inciart rf Pollock cf Gldsch 1b DPerlt lf Sltlmch dh JaLam 3b Owings 2b OHrndz c Ahmed ss Totals

Tuesday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi 5 1 2 2 AJcksn cf 4 1 1 0 Seager 3b 5 2 2 0 N.Cruz dh 4 1 3 2 Cano 2b 5 0 0 0 S.Smith rf 3 2 2 0 Trumo 1b 3 1 1 2 BMiller ss 3 0 0 0 Zunino c 3 0 1 2 Ackley lf 35 812 8 Totals

ab r hbi 3010 4000 4111 3000 4110 4120 3022 4111 4010 33 4 9 4

Arizona 101 013 020—8 Seattle 001 002 001—4 DP—Arizona 3. LOB—Arizona 6, Seattle 5. 2B—D.Peralta (18), Ahmed (10), Trumbo (6), B.Miller (14). HR—Inciarte (3), N.Cruz (26), Zunino (10). SB—Pollock (23), D.Peralta (5). S—O.Hernandez. SF—Ahmed. IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Godley W,2-0 6 7 3 3 3 4 Chafin H,8 1 0 0 0 0 2 D.Hernandez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Collmenter 1 2 1 1 0 1 Seattle Iwakuma L,2-2 52/3 10 6 6 1 5 D.Rollins 12/3 1 2 2 2 1

Horton: Camping CONTINUED FROM B1 ing at the hatchery and only one jack in the river holding pool near the bridge. Lingcod fishing, meanwhile, “As the saying goes, ‘Houston, has been slow. we have a problem.’ The run is Some silvers should be here now over two weeks late.” Ward Norden, a fishing tackle wholesaler and former fishery biologist from Quilcene, visited the Quilcene hatchery Tuesday and said the recent rain hasn’t brought coho to the Big and Little Quilcene rivers. “After getting three-fourths of an inch of rain this weekend plus more in the hills, and with [temperatures] the past two mornings in the mid-40s, both the Big and Little Quils are much cooler and have a little more water. “If the early bell-weather coho run is coming, there should be some in the river and at the hatchery. As of [Tuesday], noth-

Today 6 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Golf LPGA, Women’s British Open, Round 1 (Live) 11:30 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Quicken Loans National, Round 1 (Live) 3:30 p.m. (47) GOLF Web. com, Utah Championship, Round 1 (Live) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN 2015 Special Olympics, World Games, Los Angeles (Live) 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Minnesota Twins (Live) 5:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football CFL, British Columbia Lions at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (Live)

St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Arizona

Diamondbacks 8, Mariners 2

SPORTS ON TV

Philadelphia

Slowpitch Softball

Arizona

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Leland camping After being closed the past few years, the Lake Leland campground will reopen Saturday. A group of volunteers has spent nearly 50 hours preparing the campground to be reopened. Camping is $15 per night. Along with camping, Lake Leland offers nice fishing and swimming.

________ Sports Editor Lee Horton, who is filling in for a vacationing Michael Carman, can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.

peninsuladailynews.com

2/ Beimel 0 0 0 0 3 1 Wilhelmsen 1 0 0 0 1 1 Umpires—Home, Quinn Wolcott; First, Tom Hallion; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Chris Segal. T—3:00. A—25,106 (47,574).

American League West Division W L Los Angeles 55 44 Houston 56 45 Texas 47 52 Seattle 46 55 Oakland 45 56 East Division W L New York 57 42 Baltimore 50 49 Tampa Bay 51 51 Toronto 50 51 Boston 44 57 Central Division W L Kansas City 61 38 Minnesota 52 47 Chicago 48 50 Detroit 48 52 Cleveland 45 54

Pct GB .556 — .554 — .475 8 .455 10 .446 11 Pct GB .576 — .505 7 .500 7½ .495 8 .436 14 Pct GB .616 — .525 9 .490 12½ .480 13½ .455 16

Tuesday’s Games Baltimore 7, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 3, Toronto 2 Chicago White Sox 9, Boston 4 Tampa Bay 10, Detroit 2 Kansas City 2, Cleveland 1 N.Y. Yankees 21, Texas 5 Houston 10, L.A. Angels 5 Pittsburgh 8, Minnesota 7 Arizona 8, Seattle 4 Oakland 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Tampa Bay, late. Kansas City at Cleveland, late. Pittsburgh at Minnesota, late. Arizona at Seattle, late.

Atlanta at Baltimore, late. Philadelphia at Toronto, late. Chicago White Sox at Boston, late. N.Y. Yankees at Texas,late. L.A. Angels at Houston, late. Oakland at L.A. Dodgers, late. Today’s Games Detroit (Simon 9-6) at Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 9-6), 4:05 p.m. Kansas City (D.Duffy 4-4) at Toronto (Estrada 7-6), 4:07 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sale 9-5) at Boston (S.Wright 3-4), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 9-7) at Texas (Gallardo 7-9), 5:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-7) at Houston (Kazmir 6-5), 5:10 p.m. Seattle (Happ 4-5) at Minnesota (P.Hughes 9-6), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 10-8) at Oakland (Bassitt 0-3), 7:05 p.m. Friday’s Games Detroit at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Arizona at Houston, 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 6:35 p.m. L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.

National League West Division W L Los Angeles 56 45 San Francisco 55 45 Arizona 48 51 San Diego 47 53 Colorado 43 55 East Division W L Washington 52 46 New York 52 48 Atlanta 46 54 Miami 42 58

Pct GB .554 — .550 ½ .485 7 .470 8½ .439 11½ Pct GB .531 — .520 1 .460 7 .420 11

38 63 Central Division W L 64 36 58 41 52 47 44 54 44 57

.376 15½ Pct .640 .586 .525 .449 .436

GB — 5½ 11½ 19 20½

Tuesday’s Games Baltimore 7, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 3, Toronto 2 N.Y. Mets 4, San Diego 0 Miami 4, Washington 1 Colorado 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Pittsburgh 8, Minnesota 7 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 Arizona 8, Seattle 4 Oakland 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 2 Wednesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Minnesota, late. Colorado at Chicago Cubs, late. Arizona at Seattle, late. Milwaukee at San Francisco, late. Atlanta at Baltimore, late. Philadelphia at Toronto, late. San Diego at N.Y. Mets, late. Washington at Miami, late. Cincinnati at St. Louis, late. Oakland at L.A. Dodgers, late. Today’s Games San Diego (Cashner 4-10) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 5-9), 9:10 a.m. Washington (Scherzer 10-8) at Miami (Haren 7-6), 9:10 a.m. Atlanta (S.Miller 5-7) at Philadelphia (Harang 4-11), 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Burnett 8-4) at Cincinnati (Holmberg 0-0), 4:10 p.m. Colorado (Rusin 3-4) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 11-4), 4:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 11-6) at Milwaukee (Nelson 8-9), 5:10 p.m. Friday’s Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Arizona at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m. L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m.

Basketball Mystics 87, Storm 74 Wednesday’s Game SEATTLE (74) Clark 1-2 0-0 2, Tokashiki 5-12 0-0 10, Langhorne 3-10 4-5 10, Loyd 2-7 0-0 4, Bird 2-7 0-0 5, Bishop 6-12 2-2 17, Gatling 4-9 2-2 10, Goodrich 2-5 0-0 4, O’Hea 3-4 0-0 7, Hollingsworth 1-1 1-2 3, Mosqueda-Lewis 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 30-73 9-11 74. WASHINGTON (87) Ruffin-Pratt 1-6 1-2 3, Meesseman 2-8 1-1 5, Dolson 8-14 0-0 17, Lawson 4-9 0-0 9, Cloud 1-3 0-0 2, Latta 7-9 2-2 20, Pringle 1-3 1-1 3, Hartley 1-3 0-0 2, Vaughn 2-4 4-4 8, Hill 6-10 4-4 18, Herrington 0-0 0-0 0, Malott 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-70 13-14 87. Seattle 14 23 13 24—74 Washington 34 19 16 18—87 3-Point Goals—Seattle 5-15 (Bishop 3-7, O’Hea 1-2, Bird 1-2, Clark 0-1, MosquedaLewis 0-3), Washington 8-18 (Latta 4-6, Hill 2-5, Dolson 1-1, Lawson 1-3, Cloud 0-1, Ruffin-Pratt 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Seattle 41 (Loyd 6), Washington 42 (Dolson 9). Assists—Seattle 20 (Goodrich 7), Washington 20 (Meesseman 5). Total Fouls—Seattle 14, Washington 14. A—17,114 (10,100).

Brady fights on, files lawsuit to stop ban BY JIMMY GOLEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — Tom Brady took the fight over his “Deflategate” suspension to social media and federal court on Wednesday, and New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft backed the three-time Super Bowl MVP, saying “I was wrong to put my faith in the league.” One day after NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell rejected Brady’s appeal, the star quarterback posted a 507-word statement on Facebook with his firmest denial yet, writing: “I did nothing wrong.” Kraft followed with

an unscheduled address to the media gathered at Gillette Stadium for the opening of training camp and the team’s defense of its fourth Super Bowl championship. “It is completely incomprehensible to me that the league continues to take steps to disparage one of its all-time great players, and a man for whom I have the utmost respect,” the Patriots owner said. “I have come to the conclusion that this was never about doing what was fair and just.” Just before the courts closed in Minnesota, the NFL Players Association asked the court to overturn Brady’s four-game sus-

pension — or at least put it on hold until the case can be heard. The union asked the court to throw out the suspension before Sept. 4; that would keep Brady from missing any practices before the Patriots’ Sept. 10 seasonopener against the Pittsburgh Steelers. “We need to free him up for that first week,” union attorney Jeffrey Kessler told The Associated Press. “We don’t believe this discipline can ever be sustained.” The lawsuit argues that the NFL made up its rules as it went along and misapplied the ones that were already on the books.

Mystics continue roll, beat Storm 87-74 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Ivory Latta made four three-pointers and scored 20 points to lead the Washington Mystics to their fourthstraight victory with an 87-74 win over the Seattle Storm on Wednesday. Tayler Hill added 18 points for Washington (10-6) and All-Star

Stefanie Dolson added 17 points and nine rebounds. The Mystics scored 34 first-quarter points and 53 first-half points, both season highs. Abby Bishop had 17 points for Seattle (5-14), which has lost seven straight on the road. The Mystics led by as many as 24 points in each half. Seattle cut

the deficit to 57-45 midway through the third quarter before Washington went on a 12-5 run, capped by a steal and six consecutive points from Latta. The Mystics Kia Vaughn, who has been out since June 12 with concussion symptoms, had eight points and four rebounds in front of 10,100 on youth camp day at the Verizon Center.

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

All-Peninsula Girls Track and Field M’s: Loss CONTINUED FROM B1

Waverly Shreffler

Elyse Lovgren

Mercedes Woods

Kari Larson

Gracie Long Port Angeles (Soph.) Distance/Jumps

Fourth at state in 800, helped 4x400 relay finish fifth.

Rankes second on Peninsula in 100, 200, long jump and triple jump.

Sequim (Sophomore) Sprints/Relays

Forks (Senior) Distance Running

Sequim (Junior) Distance/relays — MVP

Led area in 100 and 200 and part of fastest relays.

Well-rounded runner second in area in 800, 1,600 and 3,200.

State medals in 1,600 and 3,200 and barely missed another in high jump.

Ryan Lester

Mattie Clark

Molly McCoy

Bailey Castillo

Ashara Dodson

Crescent (Junior) Hurdles/Jumps

Sequim (Junior) Hurdles

Clallam Bay (Sophomore) Hurdles/Jumps

Chimacum (Junior) Throws

Crescent (Sophomore) Throws/Jumps

Placed fourth at 1B state in 100H and seventh in triple jump.

Led Peninsula in the 100 hurdles and had fourth-best time in 300 hurdles.

Placed 11th at 1B state meet in the 300 hurdles and the high jump.

Placed 12th at 1A state in javelin. Only girl on the Peninsula to throw 100 feet.

Placed 4th at 1B state in javelin, 7th in discus. Also made state in triple jump.

Port Angeles (Senior) Sprints/Jumps

Corbin is coming back from Tommy John surgery. Paul Goldschmidt added a tworun single and David Peralta added a two-run triple as the Diamondbacks won for the seventh time in 10 games. Arizona was aggressive against Hernandez early in the count and it paid off in the first inning with Ender Inciarte leading off with a single and A.J. Pollock following with a double. Goldschmidt added a two-run single before the first of Castillo’s home runs. It was just the sixth time in 324 career starts Hernandez allowed four or more runs in the first inning, including giving up eight runs in the first to Houston earlier this season. Arizona finished with 12 hits off Hernandez, a season-high allowed and most since 2013 against the Angels. Peralta capped the Diamondbacks big day with a two-run triple in the seventh on a deep fly ball to right-center field that likely should have been caught. The seven earned runs were the most allowed by Hernandez since giving up eight runs and failing to make it out of the first inning against Houston on June 12. In the seven starts since that game in Houston, Hernandez had allowed eight earned runs total.

Cano hurting

Faye Chartraw

Cami Raber

Heidi Vereide

Zoe Owens

Atokena Abe

Neah Bay (Senior) Throws

Port Angeles (Senior) Throws

Sequim (Senior) Jumps/Relays

Port Angeles (Senior) Jumps/Throws

Clallam Bay (Freshman) Jumps/Sprints/Relays

Third at 1B state in shot put and sixth in discus. Areabest in both.

Had second-best mark on the Peninsula in the discus.

Finished 14th at 2A state and had area-best mark in the long jump.

Took 12th at 2A state and had area’s best triple jump mark.

Medaled at 1B state in long jump and 4x100 and 4x200 relays.

Athletes were selected by the Peninsula Daily News sports staff and area track and field coaches.

Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano was out with an abdominal strain the club hopes will not linger more than a few days. Cano was injured making a play in the field in Monday’s game against Arizona and played through the discomfort on Tuesday. Cano was scheduled to undergo an MRI before traveling with the team to Minnesota.

Up next Seattle opens a key four-game series with wild-card leading Minnesota today. J.A. Happ (4-5), who lasted just 1 2/3 innings in his last start, takes the mound for the Mariners.

MVP: Shreffler helped two relays make state CONTINUED FROM B1 She had a great shot at making state again in the 400 as a junior — she won the event the five times she ran it during the regular season and took second at the Olympic League championships — but gave up the dream after the Olympic League championships. “The 400, even though it might not be my best race, it’s one of favorites,” Shreffler said. “We spent hours before the sub-district meet deciding if I should run 400 and 800 all throughout the season. “But it probably would have jeopardized the relays, so I dropped the 400 and focused on the relays.”

The 800 is the next step up from the 400, but that doesn’t mean the races are similar. In the 400, runners go really fast — as fast as they can — for about a minute. The 800 requires more thinking and more of a plan, and lasts longer than two minutes. “I like the strategy in the 800,” Shreffler said. “That was one of my favorite things because you don’t stay in your lane the whole time. In the 400 you stay in your lane the whole time. “The 800 . . . is more of a competition.” One thing the races do have in common is that Shreffler had the North Olympic Peninsula’s best

marks in both: 2 minutes, 20.09 seconds in the 800, and 59.49 seconds in the 400. Proving her ability in sprinting and distance running, Shreffler ranked fifth in the area in the 100, third in the 200 and fourth in the 1,600, despite limited participation in those three events. She also was part of the area’s fastest 4x400 and 4x200 relays. In fact, she teamed with Mercedes Woods, Gretchen Happe and Heidi Vereide to break the school record in the 4x200. “That was a surprise, actually,” Shreffler said. “Halfway through season we had to decided if wanted to focus on 4x100

or 4x200. “We put together a 4x200 team, and we raced that a few times, and I think second time we did it, we broke the record.” A few seeks later at the district meet, they beat themselves, breaking their own school record with a time of 1:48.14. (They went on to place 13th at state). The same four runners also nearly broke Sequim’s 4x400 record, falling less than a second short with a 4:06.96 in the state prelims. “We knew that we would be close. We hope to do that in the 4x400 next year,” Shreffler said. With only Vereide graduating, that school record is in serious jeopardy. True to the personality

of a long-distance runner, Shreffler already is making plans for her senior season. “In cross country, I want to break 19 minutes,” she said. “In track, I guess below 2:18 in the 800 and hopefully top-three at state. And I hope that our relay is also top-three. “In the 400, I would love to hit 58 [seconds] consistently, but I think I’ll end up focusing on the 800.” Moore expects Shreffler’s times will improve significantly next year, especially since her body will be even more adjusted to the longer distances. “Her sophomore year, we got to see the kind of speed she had,” he said. “This year, she put speed

together with endurance, but the reality is she didn’t have a ton of endurance base under her. “By time she comes back around the track next year, she’ll have two years under her belt. I think you’ll see her times drop tremendously.” Shreffler hopes her running career continues after her high school career ends. She said she prefers a smaller college in Division II or Division III. “I know she wants to compete at the next level, and we honestly believe she has the ability to do that,” Moore said.

________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.

Hawks: Finding Unger’s replacement is key signing veterans Cary Williams and Will Blackmon. But Lane and Thomas might be missing more time than expected. Lane had a setback in his recovery from a broken arm and torn knee ligaments suffered in the Super Bowl. Thomas’ recovery from

labrum surgery on his pass at the New England isn’t a lingering hangover shoulder may have his 1-yard line was intercepted from that play and it will be motivation for the upcomavailability for the first by Malcolm Butler. They’ve insisted there ing season. week of the season in question. ■ Super Bowl memoTM ries: The Seahawks have said all the right things The latest advancements in Pocketed Coil® Technology, about being past the sting memory foam and high performance fabrics come together of the final seconds of the to create a luxurious and rejuvenating sleep that can only Super Bowl, when Wilson’s be experienced with a Beautyrest Black® mattress.

Luxury Meets Technology

MISC:

Lopi Woodstove, $300. Dinette Set, $30. TV, $10. Several Guitars, $250-$650.

551299714

457-9412 1-800-859-0163 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30

360-504-2407 1202894

CONTINUED FROM B1 system he’s coming from in New Orleans. ■ Center of attention: The contracts have quieted the talk of Seattle’s The departure of Max stunning Super Bowl loss to Unger in the trade that New England, but brought brought Graham to Seattle a new circle of questions leaves center as one of the biggest uncertainties enterand distractions. “Last year’s issues that ing camp. The Seahawks used a we dealt with are different than this year’s issues that variety of options during we dealt with, but they can the offseason program, but be issues that cause prob- the likely candidates are lems just the same, winning Patrick Lewis and Lemuel and losing,” Seattle coach Jeanpierre. The pair combined to Pete Carroll said. Here’s what to watch as start seven games last seathe Seahawks open train- son when Unger was out ing camp at team head- due to injury. ■ Secondary market: quarters Friday: ■ New toy: Whether Seattle’s vaunted defensive Wilson gets a contract backfield was struggling by extension completed, he’ll the end of last season. have another new offensive Sherman, Chancellor, toy this season: tight end Thomas, Jeremy Lane and Jimmy Graham. Tharold Simon were all Training camp will be injured, while Byron Maxthe first opportunity to see well and Jeron Johnson left how Graham can use his town in free agency. size and athleticism in the Sherman, Chancellor framework of Seattle’s and Simon will be fine for offense that is conservative training camp. Seattle compared to the pass-happy added reinforcements by

1114 East First, Port Angeles

Fun ’n’ Advice

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

Dilbert

❘

Pet-sitter helps self to knickknacks

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1984)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

DEAR ABBY: A trusted and beloved family member who takes care of my cats — and therefore has a key to my house — has been stealing things like cleaning supplies, knickknacks, family pictures, etc. Most of them have little monetary value. But imagine my surprise when I spotted some of my missing seashell collection in her fish tank. Naturally, I can’t accuse her of taking things like seashells that anyone can pick up free on the beach, but I select ones with distinct markings, which is why I know they are mine. It’s frustrating to run out of toothpaste and find that the spare tube I just bought is missing. It’s not like she doesn’t have the money to buy her own. She does so much for me and my kids. Should I just continue to ignore it? Seashells by the Seashore

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

❘

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Brian Basset

❘

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

❘

by Hank Ketcham

Van Buren

most of all, are we alone in this activity? Happy Husband in Florida

Dear Happy Husband: As long as no one gets hurt, what two consenting adults do is their business. I don’t think you are either crazy or weird, nor are you alone in this activity. What you have described as “wrestling,” some people call “foreplay.”

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Explore new avenues, but don’t make an impulsive change that can have a negative influence on your financial situation. It’s important to be diplomatic and carry out your duties responsibly to avoid a lapse in your income. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Handle financial matters responsibly. You stand to make gains if you are willing to accept the inevitable and take advantage of an opportunity that will lead you in a different direction. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Socialize with the people you find inspiring, which will help you develop your ideas and creative plans. Your patience and understanding will be vital if you want to finish what you start. Doing things with younger or older people is encouraged. 5 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stick to triedand-true methods and you will avoid going down a path that will be difficult to reverse. Don’t be tempted by what others do or give in to the pressure put on you by your peers. Do what suits you best. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do your own thing and refuse to let anyone put the weight of the world on your shoulders. Someone will give you false information in order to make you feel guilty. Don’t be burdened by someone else’s troubles. Focus on getting ahead. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Gauge your time and don’t make promises you cannot fulfill. Developing new friendships or reconnecting with people from your past is encouraged. Collaboration will bring about positive changes to the way you do things. Don’t let emotional family problems hold you back. 2 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Problems will arise if you deal with institutions or someone in an authoritative position. A misunderstanding will result in a conflict that will waste valuable time. Look for a suitable solution that allows you to avoid interference and accomplish your goal. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do whatever it takes to keep the peace and ensure your relationships with the people in your life who are reliable. Whether it’s a business or personal connection, working toward a common goal will bring you closer together. 3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Enjoy a hobby or pastime that will ease your stress and bring you in contact with people who share your common interests, and you will be enlightened by what transpires. Love is in the stars, and romance will improve your life. 4 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take on a creative project that encourages you to develop new skills or that will push you to a higher professional level. Romance and celebrations are favored and will help to smooth out any problems you face with someone important. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Keep your life simple and refrain from getting into a competition with someone you know won’t play fairly. Refrain from overdoing it in any way and focus on subtle personal changes that will enhance your appeal and your love life. 5 stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Dennis the Menace

Abigail

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Express yourself through your actions and how you present who you are and what you have to offer, and you will receive interesting responses with promising implications. Show off in a charming and playful manner. 4 stars

Rose is Rose

DEAR ABBY

Dear Abby: Can you advise me on how to respond to comments from younger men when I am at dinner or out with friends? I often get “Wow, you are really Dear S.B.T.S.: Your family mem- good looking for an older woman!” ber may have a touch of kleptomania which I find vaguely insulting even though they may think it’s a compli— a compulsion to steal — or perment. haps she takes the items because I’m in good shape for my age (48), she feels entitled to “payment” for but my husband agrees it’s rude. the favors she does for you. I’m at a loss for a snappy comeIf you confront her, she will probback and usually so embarrassed ably deny it. This is not to imply that you must that I just turn away and pretend continue putting up with it until she that I didn’t hear. Am I overly sensitive? Should I be takes something with greater sentithanking them? mental (or tangible) value. That doesn’t feel right. Ask her to return your key Any witty responses you think “because you have made other would be good? arrangements to care for your cats,” Speechless or change your locks. in San Diego Then follow through with someone who won’t take advantage of Dear Speechless: A left-handed your trust. compliment is one that has two meanings — one of which is not flatDear Abby: My wife is a big woman (not fat). She’s an athlete tering to the recipient. and quite strong. Because you find it offensive, say, We both enjoy wrestling. We are “I may look ‘older’ to you, but I’m not evenly matched and do it often. so old I consider that to be a compliMany times, she’ll pin me down ment.” with me on my back, shoulders to ________ the ground. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, Other times, I do the same to her. known as Jeanne Phillips, and was The loser takes the winner out to also founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phildinner. lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. We enjoy it greatly. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via Are we crazy? Are we weird? And email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, July 30, 2015 PAGE

Consumers seeing prices rise, from rents to meals BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER

Fed holds steady on rates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Apartment rents are up. So are prices for restaurant meals, haircuts, gym memberships and a cup of coffee. For American consumers who have become used to flat or even falling prices for several years, an unfamiliar sight has emerged in many corners of the economy: Inflation is ticking up. The price increases remain modest. And in many cases, they’re canceled out by price declines for other items that are keeping overall inflation historically low. Yet the stepped-up price tags for a range of consumer items are the largest since the Great Recession ended six years ago. They actually reflect a healthier economy: Many businesses have finally grown confident enough to pass their own higher costs on to consumers without fear of losing customers.

Jobs tacked on Employers have added nearly 5.6 million jobs in the past two years, allowing more people to absorb higher prices. Signs of emergent inflation are a key reason the Federal Reserve, which is meeting this week, will likely raise interest rates from record lows later this year. (See accompanying report.) In June, the price of haircuts jumped 1.6 percent, the biggest monthly jump in the 62 years that the government has tracked the data.

BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Visitors arrive for the grand opening of Gibson Santa Monica (Calif.), a new luxury apartment complex, in March. Residential rents climbed 3.5 percent in June from a year earlier, the fifth straight month with an annual gain of that size. Over the past year, they’ve surged 2.8 percent, the largest year-over-year gain since 2008. That’s no surprise to Chrissie Crosby, a retired government worker in Alexandria, Va. She says her hair salon has started charging nearly $30 for a shampoo, blow dry and haircut, up from $22. “It used to be a convenient place for a trim because it was inexpensive, but it’s no longer very inexpensive,” she said. Coffee prices jumped 6.1 percent in January from 12 months earlier, the most in nearly three years. Starbucks has responded by raising the price of a cup of coffee by between 5 cents and 20 cents. And beef prices have soared nearly 11 percent in the past year, which has led Chipotle to raise prices for steak and its beef barbacoa by an average of about 30 cents per entree, the company says. The biggest driver of

inflation this year has been residential rents. They climbed 3.5 percent in June from a year earlier, the fifth straight month with an annual gain of that size. Overall, consumers have yet to be hit by significant increases for everyday purchases. Inflation as measured by the consumer price index has barely risen in the past 12 months, mostly because cheaper gas has held down the index. But prices are rising. If you exclude food and energy, which tend to fluctuate sharply, “core” inflation has risen 2.3 percent at an annual rate in the past three months. In April, the three-month annual pace was 2.6 percent, well above the Fed’s inflation target. Economists expect the price increases to continue, in part because they’re occurring mostly in services, whose prices tend to be comparatively stable.

WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve appears on track to raise interest rates later this year but signaled Wednesday that it wants to see further economic gains and higher inflation before doing so. A statement from the Fed after its latest policy meeting provided no timetable. Many analysts foresee the first hike in September, though Fed Chair Janet Yellen has stressed that any increase will be driven by the latest economic data. The statement noted that the job market, housing and consumer spending have all improved. The Fed still expects inflation to rise gradually toward its 2 percent target. Wednesday’s statement made only slight changes in the wording of the Fed’s previous statement in June. But the few modifications suggested a healthier economy.

$ Briefly . . . Adviser joins homebuilding office in area SEQUIM — Joe Gautier has joined Estes Builders as a custom home adviser. Bringing with him more than 30 years of combined homebuilding and Gautier remodeling experience, Gautier will guide clients from both the Sequim and Poulsbo offices. “Joe has a demonstrated commitment to building a strong customer relationship. Our current custom-home clients as well as our future ones will be guided by his experience,” said Jo Anne Estes, owner of Estes Builders. Gautier has a keen interest in customer satisfaction, according to a news release. “Designing and building a custom home is a collaboration of expertise in design and construction and the relationship with the client that is formed by listening to one another,” he said. “There is no better way to build a home that fits the way a client lives than working as a team with one goal.” Gautier can be reached at 360-683-8756 or 800630-4399.

Record vehicle age DETROIT — In the age of Apple’s CarPlay, a lot of cars on the road still

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

have tape decks. The average vehicle in the U.S. is now a record 11.5 years old, according to consulting firm IHS Automotive, a sign of the increased reliability of today’s vehicles and the lingering impact of the sharp drop in new car sales during the recession. IHS, which began tracking the number in 2002, said U.S. registrations grew to a record 257.9 million cars and trucks, up 2 percent from a year earlier.

Gold and silver Gold for August delivery was down $6.30, or 0.6 percent, at $1,089.90 an ounce Wednesday. September silver was little changed at $14.64 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

NOON E N I L D A E D on’t Miss It!

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

Visit | www.peninsuladailynews.com

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

SNEAK A PEEK PENINSULA DAILY NEWS s

T O DAY ’ S

2 FAMILY Garage Fri.-Sat. 9-4 p.m., E. 6th Ave. Gales tion. In front and yard.

Sale: 2033 Addiback

Copper Penny Sale BIG CLEARANCE SALEONE DAY ONLY - FRIDAY JULY 31st, 10-4 p.m., 44 Village Way, Port Ludlow. Sofa’s, tables, dressers, storage, lamps, ar t, home decor and more...30% - 40% 50% off!!! copperpennyportludlow@gmail.com BB’s Front Yard Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m., 505 E. 6th and Vine. Women;s clothes M and L, lots o f c o s t u m e j ew e l r y, shoes 8 and 8.5. Other stuff I don’t need. CASH ONLY CAREGIVERS NEEDED We will train. Beneﬁts provided. Contact Cherrie, (360)683-3348

HOTTEST

CHEVY: ‘92, S10, 4x4, 4 . 3 V 6 , 8 , 0 0 0 Wa r n Winch, canopy and bedliner, , class 3 hitch. $,2500/obo. (360)477-5061

Aerospace Industry. Full time work, paid vacation and beneﬁts. If this interests you ACTI in Por t Angeles may be your answer! We are looking for layup fabricators, trim techs and assemblers. For job infor mation please contact Wor kSource at 228 W 1st St or call 360-457-2103. We’d love to have you j o i n o u r t e a m i f yo u qualify! ALL-PHASE SERVICES Pressure washing, gutter cleaning, other services avail. Call anytime (360)775-5737 BEDROOM SET: Huntley 1950’s, excellent condition, maple wood, m a ke u p va n i t y, q u e e n size bed and dresser, 1 night stand.$1,000/for the set. (360)452-2168

CITY ENGINEER: City of Sequim. $76,320$97,740 + exc benefits; requires BA civil engineering + current Professional Engineer License WA state + 3 years supervisory engineer ing wor k exp. S e e w w w. s e q u i m wa.gov. Closes 8/25.

E S TAT E S A L E : Fr i . Sat.-Sun., 10-5 p.m., 220 Shine Rd. Port Ludlow, WA 98365. Estate of renowned local artist Heidi Lee. Her art plus Louis Icart, Folio Audubon, Branson Stephenson and others. 39” cylinder and other large music boxes, Navajo silver and turquoise jewelry, sterling, gold and precious stones fine jewelry, rare books, antiques, including 17th century Chinese chairs, cr ystal, fur niture and mu c h m o r e. 2 4 / 7 s e curity. Numbers will be out at 8 a.m. Friday only. Free coffee and homemade cookies as usual. For details and pictures, go to www.mikewallandassociates.com click on sale. (253)221-0515

ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9:30 - 3:30 p.m., 608 Vashon Ave. Bedroom fur niture, new kitchen items, crystal and glassware, towels and sheet sets, records, pictures and frames, tools, toys, FAMILY GARAGE sale: books, jewelry and much Sat. 9-4pm., 3225 S. Regent St. off of Viewcrest. more. Toys, books, DVDS antiques and more. ESTATE SALE: Sat. 8/1. 8-5pm, 1411 W. 6th St., G A R AG E S a l e : Fr i . brand new push lawn Sat.-Sun., 8-4 p.m., 703 mower, very nice ladies E. 6th Street in the Alley. clies M and L, brand F l a t b e d t r a i l e r, k i d s new shoes, record al- items, houehold items, blums (33’s and 45’s) t r u ck r a ck a n d m u c h lots of misc. more.

NEW

GARAGE Sale: Fri. 9-1 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 9-3 p.m., 92 Simpson Rd. off of Woodcock and Kerner. Collectibles, furniture, household items, clothing, artwork and much more. GARAGE Sale: Fri., 9-4 p. m . , S a t . , 9 - 3 p. m . , 3210 South Laurel St. 1 mile up from Haagen, gravel driveway on right. Sport equipment, tools, household items, furniture, and much more. G A R AG E S a l e : Fr i . Sat., 8-3 p.m., 2512 Columbus Ave. Collectibles, jewelry, Christmas, games, scrapbook supplies, and kitchen.

CLASSIFIEDS!

G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . 9-4p.m. 81 Ridge Place West end of Woodcock Rd. Huge CD collection 50 cents each, ladies plus sized clothing excellent condition, older upr ight freezer wor ks great make offer. Wonderful big Teddy bear to delight any child, childrens books, solid oak TV stand suitable for large ﬂat screen. Lots of GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-2 misc. No Earlies Please! p.m., 1929 Village Circ l e . F u r n i t u r e , b a b y HIDE-A-BED: Leather c l o t h e s, i n s t r u m e n t s, sofa, Lazy boy, 7’, Camel color, 3 cushions, new and misc. $2,800. excellent condiG A R AG E S A L E : S a t . tion. $800. (360)683-2037 9-4p.m. 71 Mendel Dr. Sunland Nor th. Table set, curio cabinet, large HUGE GARAGE SALE: dresser, twin bed, twin Sat. 8-4p.m. 84 Windsleeper sofa, household song Ln. furniture, rotaitems, some antiques tiller, shrimp pots, ﬁshing stuff, lots of fabric. and collectibles. GARAGE Sale: Sat.-8-2 p. m . , S u n . , 1 0 - 2 p. m . 1214 E. 3rd. St. Garage, side yard and deck. 50 years of garage items includes table saw, boxes of various tools, lumber, sled, shutters, etc. On deck 1930’s kitchen table and chairs, lawn furniture, bbq, some household, books, misc. Alley entrance. CASH ONLY.

G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . S a t . 8 - 3 p. m . 8 2 4 E . Washington Pl. Behind Les Scwhab. No early sales. Misc. craft items. Preschool Co-Teacher Fundraiser for Daugh- Part-time preschool coters of American Revolu- teacher in a ﬁve-day per tion. week Christian preschool. Early childhood GARAGE Sale: Sat., 8-3 educational experience p.m., 928 W. 14th P.A. is preferred. Contact C a n o e, 2 f r e e ze r s, 2 H o l y Tr i n i t y L u t h e ra n woods stove, teenage Church at 452-2323 for g i r l c l o t h s , ‘ 6 8 Fo r d a job description and apbucket seats, to much to plication. Application deadline is August 14th. list.

HUGE YARD SALE! Sat., 9-3 p.m., 1430 E. 3rd St. Household, home d e c o r, t e e n c l o t h e s , large frames and misc. M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . 8-5p.m. 721 E Cedar St. Furniture, clothes and shoes, handmade jewelry, random trinkets, and stuffed animals.

LIVING Estate Moving Sale: Fri.-Sat.,8-3 p.m., 127 Lake Farm Rd. Antiques, furniture, linens, collectibles, household goods, clothes, decor, drill press and misc. items. Debit or Credit Accepted. MOVING Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 2451 Hennessy Lane. Fridge, freezer, furniture, full size bed and much more Olympic Community Action Early Childhood Services is hiring for the following postions in Clallam and Jeffers o n C o u n t y fo r t h e 2015- 2016 Program Year: Teacher, teacher assistant, itinerant teacher assistant, substitute teacher assistant, substitute cook hours and weeks varies by site for all listed positions applications are available at OlyCAP - 823 Commerce Loop, Port Townsend , WA (360) 3852571 228 W First Street, Port Angeles, WA (360) 452-4726 www.olycap.org Closed when ﬁlled

PA Community Players Vintage Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., Sun., 12-3 p.m., 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. A lot Vintage clothes, and much much more. PUMPKIN PATCH FLEA MARKET 8 - 3 p. m . , 6 4 K i t c h e n Dick Rd. $20 per space, no reservations needed. Gates open at 6:30a.m. for vendors. More info: (360)461-0940 WANTED: ‘05-’10 Pathf i n d e r, 4 R u n n e r o r Trooper, low miles. (360)963-2122 WASHER/DRYER Stacked, Maytag, electric combination. 5 yr. like new. $350/pr. (360)683-2037 YARD Sale: Fr i.-Sat., 9-2 p.m., 1112 W. 12th S t . I n a l l e y. K n i c k Knacks, clothes, furniture, kitchenware, housewares, garden items, glassware and much more. YARD Sale: Fri.-Sat.Sun., 9-??, 323 Kemp St. Port Angeles. Baby items, and much more.

Classified

B6 THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. HOPSCOTCH Solution: 4 letters

S E W A R D N U O R G Y A L P By Jeffrey Wechsler

DOWN 1 Org. regulating explosives 2 Painter Mondrian 3 Concluded 4 Nylon, for one 5 Egyptian Christians 6 Road runners 7 Trans Am roof option 8 Road __ 9 “Snowman” in a fur coat 10 Homer’s beloved 11 Ones earning play money? 12 Helps by arriving early, with “for” 13 Priest who mentored Samuel 18 Unreasonable interest 21 Scientific Bill et al. 24 Ski race equipment 25 “The Bucket List” director 26 Bali citizen 27 Container seen above seats

7/30/15 Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

28 “The Weavers: __ That a Time!”: folk documentary 29 Quarreling 30 Third U.S. VP 33 Ancient portico 34 Band commitment 40 Sear 41 “__, I do adore thee”: Shakespeare

Single 47 year old male, husky, really nice guy, looking for a nice friend t o bu i l d a fo u n d a t i o n with, non smoker. Looking to buy a house. Text me at (360)477-6202.

3020 Found FOUND: Cat; black with white bib. Friendly but skitterish. North 7th Av Sequim (360)417-1175. FOUND: Dog, Black and tan coonhound puppy by Ediz Hook 452-5226

LOST: Cat, female, Grey kink tail, maybe hur t. Monroe Rd., 7/26. (360)461-9720

R T I S P K T C N O L P A O I

E U F P E H J U M P M E I M T

E R I R G M M N N D W E S K E

L N S I X B A I S C H O O L S

G S E V E N N G N A M O R A O

C P O A U S R S S Q E U N A ‫ ګ‬ E R ‫ ګ‬ T E ‫ ګ‬ S S R T I O F P H C L T 7/30

Balance, Border, Chalk, Children, Concrete, Course, Court, Draw, Eight, First, Five, Four, Games, Home, Hopping, Inside, Jump, Lines, Lose, Marker, Moving, Nine, Numbers, Paint, Pass, Pavement, Pitch, Playground, Rectangles, Rocks, Roman, Rules, School, Seven, Six, Skip, Sneakers, Squares, Start, Stone, Stop, Straight, Ten, Three, Throw, Tiptoes, Toss, Turn, Two Yesterday’s Answer: Dock

7/30/15

42 Swiftian 47 Screen array 48 Old photo tone 49 Deals (out) 51 A Möbius strip has just one 52 Upset, with “off” 53 Fix 54 Joint 55 Chutzpah 56 Box score stat 58 Business card no.

4026 Employment 4026 Employment Momma General General

KREBAM

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

Print your answer here: Yesterday’s

❘

’

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SPOIL EJECT SOCIAL ORNERY Answer: The forest of scissors had — “PAIR” TREES

by Mell Lazarus

CAREGIVERS NEEDED We will train. Benefits provided. Contact Cherrie, (360)683-3348

Aerospace Industry. Full time work, paid vacation and benefits. If this interests you ACTI in Por t Angeles may be your answer! We are looking for layup fabricators, trim techs and assemblers. For job infor mation please contact Wor kSource at 228 W 1st St or call 360-457-2103. We’d love to have you join our team if you qualify!

5000900

SCRIPTURES ONLY Seeks Contacts 797-1536 or 417-6980

3023 Lost

H C V A P O A T H G A R S V P

NALTS

DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

L a s e r Ta g i n PA . Crowd funding event: 7/15 through 8/30. For more info visit: PA-LASERTAG.com

T O E I S B H E N I K S E I T

CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

FOUND: Dog, Max, 7/25/15 black and white male Poodle. Collar with tags. 6th St. between Race & Frances Streets. (360)775-5154

W N T T O G I A N E L R L N O

WOLFN

E-MAIL:

F O U N D : D o g , B l a ck and White Beagle found 1235 W. 5th St. 360-775-5154.

O C A R I N T T R S M D U G E

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

VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

3020 Found

H R D A S C O U R T E E R O S

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507

3010 Announcements

T E R I E C N A L A B N V E F

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

R T D R O C K S T O N E I A N

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 Each 5 Subtly cruel 10 Stock items: Abbr. 14 Couch potato’s aid 15 Bizarre 16 Severely damaged sea 17 “Think you can manage?” 19 Beatle George’s Indian friend 20 Defiant challenge 22 Dishevel 23 Matzo’s lack 25 Approach to a landing? 28 Grass plot around a sundial, in “Jabberwocky” 31 __ chi 32 Would-be immigrant’s concern 35 Believer’s suffix 36 Binding oath 37 “__, With Love” 38 Comprehend 39 Scand. country that borders Russia 40 Nashville VIP 43 Commercial suffix with wheat 44 Antlered deer 45 Hops driers 46 Aqua __: corrosive acid 48 X-rated stuff 50 Romance novel staple, another word for which is aptly hidden in 20-, 32- and 40Across 56 Part of RNA 57 Watergate figure 59 Barbara of “Mission: Impossible” 60 Bottled-up sort? 61 On a break, say 62 Rustic accommodations 63 Old Norse texts 64 Con’s confines

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

4026 Employment General

7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS: Bartender, F&B Bingo Cashier, Busser/Host, Cocktail Server, Customer Service Officer, Deli/Espresso Cashier, Dishwashers, IT System Administrator III, Cooks, Porter, Table Games Dealer. For more Info and to apply online, please visit our website at. www.7cedarsresort. com

AVAILABLE ROUTE in PORT TOWNSEND Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Looking for individuals interested in Port 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 mor ning 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

BOOKKEEPER Full charge, 32-35 hr/wk, range $19-$22/hr. Description at www.unitedLOST: Cat, Gray, longwayclallam.org. Send haired female, no front letter/resume to United DENTAL ASSISTANT claws. Dry Creek area. Pa r t t i m e , 3 d a y s a Way, POBox 937, PA, (425)387-1482 week, (SEQ.) Pr ivate WA 98362 or info@unitdental office looking for edwayclallam.org. energetic motivated 4026 Employment an team player to join our General HOME HEALTH AID staff. Must have dental experience, knowlege of FT, PT, training req 70 hrs. Start pay CITY ENGINEER: City Dentrix and Dexis is a $11.40/hr. Call Rainof Sequim. $76,320- plus. Send resume to shadow Home Servic$97,740 + exc bene- tierney@olypen .com. es at (360)681-6206. fits; requires BA civil engineering + current COOK: Part time, rate Professional Engineer DOE, Benefits. Submit COOK: Do you like to License WA state + 3 application at: Sher- cook, want to help senyears supervisory enwood Assisted Living, iors, need some extra gineer ing wor k exp. 550 W. Hendr ickson money? Hours 8:30-1 S e e w w w. s e q u i m R d . S e q u i m , W A p.m. Suncrest Village wa.gov. Closes 8/25. 98382 (360) 681-3800

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT Full Time, Professional, Chiropractic Assistant Career Oppor tun i t y. E x c e l l e n t , F u l l Time, In Fast-Paced Doctor’s Office. Position Includes:Profitable Bonuses - Paid Vacations Holidays - Chiropractic Care for Self and Immediate Family. Experience in Medical Billing helpful, and a desire to work closely with patients and the community. As a point of contact for our patients, a professional, upbeat and fr iendly demeanor is paramount. We utilize state-of-the-ar t technology including; Digital Spinal Assessment (Sigma Instr ument), Thermal Nerve Scanning, and the most advanced patient-care techniques available today. As such, strong organizational skills are required and a strong desire to provide exceptional efficiency, while performing everyday tasks.If interested, please send resume to: drbean@sequimhealth.com Fax: 360-681-7239 CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY is now accepting resumes for an entry level employment opportunity. This position requires excellent customer ser vice skills, ver y strong typing computer proficiency, a high degree of dependability with the ability to accurately follow detailed instructions. Drop off your current resume in person at either of our locations, Sequim or Pt Angeles.

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General General D ATA S P E C I A L I S T (DS): Olympic Area Agency on Aging (O3A) seeks DS based in Port H a d l o ck . 4 0 h r s / w k / , $33,186-$41,445 annual range, nonexempt, full agency paid benefit package. DS supports contract desk monitoring; ensures data reporting accuracy; analyze/int e r p r e t d a t a ; p r ov i d e technical assistance to staff/contractors in varied software platforms. Required: WDL, autoins, BA in math, computer science or data analysis and 2 yrs. exp. providing data management / repor ting OR 2 yrs. relevant college courses and 4 yrs. exp. For complete job description and application: 866-7204863 or www.o3a.org. Closes 5:00 p.m. on Friday, July 31, 2015. O3A is an EOE.

• Director of Nursing • Licensed LPN/RN • Salary DOE • Benefits Submit resume with letter of consideration: Peninsula Daily News PDN#452/Staff Port Angeles, WA 98362

Family Services Coordinator Assistant, Training and Tech Assistant Assist in the development, implementation and evaluation of program family services and enrollment with a focus on supporting the childcare partnership’s serving infants and toddlers. www.oesd.wednet.edu 360-479-0993. EOE and ADA.

FT System Administrator III. Provides leadership in the IT Dept. for system administration, developing staff, evaluating and recommending new and upgraded hardware and software, and ensuring efficient and effective operation for Resor t p r o p e r t i e s n e t wo r k . Fo r e s s e n t i a l f u n c tions, qualifications, and to apply, please visit our website at www.7cedars resort.com. Native American preference for qualified candidates.

HIRING: Bartender and server. Apply in person. HVAC: Service Techni- J o s h u a ’s R e s t a u r a n t c i a n , 5 ye a r s ex p e r i - and Lounge, Por t Anence, vacation, paid holi- geles. days, health insurance, HVAC: Installation helppension. $20-$30 DOE. er, related experience Call (360)681-3333 or helpful, $12-$14/hr. Ken@peninsual(360)681-3333 heat.com

Human Resource Director: The Hoh Indian Tr i b e , a Wa s h i n g t o n State Native American community, is seeking an Human Resource Director. The position is based in Forks, Wa. Applicants should send a cover letter, resume, and three professional references to Hoh Indian Tribe C/O Administration P.O. Box 2196 Forks, WA 98331. Electronic applications can be sent to kristinac@hohtribensn.org . For full announcement, go to www.hohtribe-nsn.org. Questions or additional information, contact Kristina Currie 360-3746502. Opening Closes 8/3/15.

OFFICE ASSISTANT 20+ hours a week, $9.55/hr. Duties include, filing, answering phones and errands. Transportation needed. Send resume to: P.O. Box 2109, Port Angeles, WA 98362

OFFICE ASSISTANT / BILLING CLERK The SunLand Water District has an opening for a part time office assistant/billing clerk. Experience in Microsoft Office and double entr y accounting necessary. Exper ience using Vision Municipal Systems software a plus, but will train the right person. Position will begin part time at 4 hours per day M-F with possibility of full time. Licensed Nurse need- Starting salary is $11.75 ed, flexible hours, with per hour and may inbenefits. 3+ shifts per clude some benefits afw e e k . C a l l D o n - ter a trial period. Please submit a resume and na.(360)683-3348. cover letter or pick up a complete job description at 135 Fairway Dr ive, S e q u i m , WA 9 8 3 8 2 . Deadline is 4 p.m. Friday M E C H A N I C : E x p e r i - August 7th. enced mechanic wanted, must have own tools. If Substitute Carrier for interested please call Combined (360)640-4233 Motor Route O3A has a Senior Re- Peninsula Daily News and training Program 20hrs/ Sequim Gazette week, min wage. Opportunity to update skills & Is looking for individuals learn new ones. Eligible; interested in a Substitute 55+, unemployed, meet Motor Route in Sequim. l o w i n c o m e r e q u i r e - Interested parties must ments. Call: 360-379- be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State 5064 for more info. Dr ivers License and Westport L.L.C. has an proof of insurance. Early oppor tunity for an Ac- morning delivery Monc o u n t S p e c i a l i s t . Fo r day through Friday and complete job description S u n d a y. P l e a s e c a l l and to apply, please visit Gary at 360-912-2678 w w w . w e s t p o r tyachts.com/careers

91190150

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Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 B7

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale General General Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Olympic Community Action Early Childhood Services is hiring for the following postions in Clallam and Jeffers o n C o u n t y fo r t h e 2015- 2016 Program Year: Teacher, teacher assistant, itinerant teacher assistant, substitute teacher assistant, substitute cook hours and weeks varies by site for all listed positions applications are available at OlyCAP - 823 Commerce Loop, Port Townsend , WA (360) 3852571 228 W First Street, Port Angeles, WA ( 3 6 0 ) 4 5 2 - 4 7 2 6 www.olycap.org Closed when filled PLUMBER: Jour neym a n / r e s i d e n t i a l l eve l constr uction exp. a must. (360)683-8336. 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. The Hoh Indian Tribe, a Washington State Native American community, is seeking an Housing Director. The position is based in Forks, Wa. Applicants should send a cover letter, resume, and three professional references to Hoh Indian Tribe C/O Administration P.O. Box 2196 Forks, WA 98331. Electronic applications can be sent to kristinac@hohtribensn.org . For full announcement, go to www.hohtribe-nsn.org. Questions or additional information, contact Kristina Currie 360-3746502. Opening Closes 8/12/15.

P O R TA B L E T O I L E T PUMPER/LABORER. Excel. dr iving record. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing. Seq. (360)683-7996 Preschool Co-Teacher Part-time preschool coteacher in a five-day per week Christian preschool. Early childhood educational experience is preferred. Contact H o l y Tr i n i t y L u t h e ra n Church at 452-2323 for a job description and application. Application deadline is August 14th.

4080 Employment Wanted ALL-PHASE SERVICES Pressure washing, gutter cleaning, other services avail. Call anytime (360)775-5737 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.

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

Beautifully remodeled 4 br 2 ba home on a corner lot in the desirable Seamount Estates neighborhood minutes from downtown Port Angeles. Freshly painted throughout, the living room features high ceilings and a wood burning fireplace. Kitchen with custom tile counter tops and brand new stainless steel appliances, dining area with sliding glass doors to the back deck and large back yard. Roomy master suite with dual sink vanity and s t y l i s h t i l e f l o o r s. A t tached two car garage with workbench and room for storage. MLS#291493 $249,500 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

CABIN: Sunny side of Lake Sutherland! Sweeping views of lake a n d m o u n t a i n s. 1 B R , 1 B a p l u s bu n k / g u e s t house with Ba. Washer dryer. Drive straight to 3 par king spaces. Boat and jet ski lift. $289,000. (360)808-6844 Many Possibilities Recently updated 2,144 sf. daylight basement style home on 5.46 acres centrally located b e t we e n S e q u i m a n d Port Angeles. The property is made up of 4 separate parcels that are wooded with meadows and have easy access to Hwy 101. The home feat u r e s a 1 y r o l d r o o f, fresh paint inside and out, tiled baths, large living and family rooms with fireplaces, double garage with workshop. MLS#291277 $365,000 Marguerite Glover 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

Charming Classic in Sequim 4 br, 2 ba home, perfectly located in the center of town close to shopping, schools and other fa c i l i t i e s. C o r n e r l o t , fenced in, wood floors, rounded vintage-style doorways, beautiful builtin cabinets. Lots of storage, extra outbldng in back for garden tools. Backyard with full southern exposure and par t mtn view. MLS#290678 $149,350 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen

Everything You Need… For easy living with Mtn view, 3 br, den or formal dining room, 2 full ba, 2 half ba, plus bonus r o o m , 2 , 5 2 0 s f. R e a l dormers in bonus room, other dormers are skylights. Large garage with 720 sqft. Located on 1.19 level acres close to town. MLS#291021/792448 $375,000 Sheryl Burley Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)460-9363

Classic Home! Charming 1,188 sf., 4 br, 2 ba home with amazing souther n facing deck, fenced back yard and huge garage with loft storage and bonus r o o m . H o m e fe a t u r e s some gorgeous original fixtures and glass door knobs, an open kitchen with island, cozy woodstove in the living room and a lovely dining room with French doors. Upstairs features 2 br, full bath, plus a large open room with kitchenette. 730 W 4th St, PA Call Brooke for an easy showing MLS#291265 $158,900 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979

Forever Home 10 acre pr ivate gated homestead boasts 3,440 st, 4 br, 3 ba complete remodel in 2012, Koi pond with waterfall, 2,700 sf shop, greenhouse, and so much more. Ideal horse property close to the Adventure Trail for riding unpaved trails for miles. Call to request an extensive visual tour. MLS#291348 $699,500 Michaelle Barnard (360) 461-2153 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Near Discovery Trail & Golf Courses MTN view, 9’ ceilings, 3 br, 2.5 ba. Great room with propane FP. Large kitchen with island, eating nook, and walk-in pantry. Oversized garage. MLS#290604/768862 $345,000 Sheryl Burley Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)460-9363

SEQ: 3 br., 2.5 ba., custom home set in a s p e c t a c u l a r p r i va t e garden. Mountain views, stunning pond and waterfall, organic vegetable garden and fruit orchard. 2,158 of living space. Visit our website: 520grandviewdrive.com or call owner and landscaper Richard Gray at 415342-6057 $435,000

Creek with Acreage 5 acres of trees, meadow, and creek with no restrictions is just waiting for your home in the Mt. Angeles foothills. Regist e r e d s o i l s o n f i l e fo r pressurized system. Well needed. MLS#290062 $79,500 Michaelle Barnard (360) 461-2153 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES Four lots Just shy of an acre, level a n d zo n e d L D. Powe r and water are in at the road, Dr y Creek water share is needed ($5,000.). Property could be split and seller had star ted the process in 2008, but never finished. Soil analysis were done in 2007 to both proposed lots. MLS#280518 $35,000 Jennifer Felton (360) 460-9513 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Motivated Seller 1 5 4 G u y Ke l l y R d . , 1,512 sf, 3 br, 2 ba, 1.2 acres Covered Parking for 4, RV Parking, Tons of storage. MLS#290654 $234,900 Wade Jurgensen John L. Scott Real Estate 360.477.6443 Panoramic View Water views from living room and daylight basement. 4 br, 1.5 ba home plus an adjacent extra lot for privacy. Fenced back yard, covered patio. Enjoy apples from your own tree while taking in the Strait. MLS#291478/821148 $249,900 Rick Patti Brown Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360) 775-5780

New listing! Great location close to town. Charming 4 br 2.5 ba mountain view two story home on large parcel. This home has a woodstove, a roomy kitchen and a large laundry room. There is a large deck off the upstairs bedroom and also one off the kitchen. With a nice two car attached garage this home has storage, storage, storage!!! MLS#291442 $299,000 Jo Cummins Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 360-683-3900 ONE LEVEL HOME Gardens surround this home and Mt.Views, 2.5 acres. 2,700 sf with a detached garage or workshop, kitchen is big with center island and a nook for breakfast. The family room is open to the kitchen. Off the family room is a well-constr ucted porch where picnics don’t get rained out. . MLS#291293/809370 $449,900 Walter Clark (360)460-6250 TOWN & COUNTRY

PEACEFUL SETTING Cedar Lindal Style 2 bd., 2.5 ba., 2,450 sq. ft., large windows for nature views, lots of decking, brick patio, hot tub, garden space, separate workshop, two car garage with wood burning stove MLS#820426/291469 $350,000 Deb Kahle (360)460-0331 WINDERMERE SUNLAND 360-918-3199 Price Improvement 349 Mt Pleasant Estates A Great Home in a great neighborhood. Over 3,100 sf., on 4+ acres, 3 br + den, 2.5 ba, 2 car garage. Only minutes to town. This is a definite must see and now it’s Only $335,000 Call one of our agents TODAY MLS#290875 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800

Views! Views! Views! Unobstructed SW and Harbor Views, Panoramic Olympic Mtn views, beautifully renovated vict o r i a n , 4 b r. , 3 b a . , 2,866 sf, born in 1924, chef’s kitchen, awesome master, incredible home, incredible price!. MLS#281976Price Reduced to $295,000 Only $125,000 Team Thomsen Beautiful 2 br, 2 ba, conUPTOWN REALTY do located in a small (360)808-0979 condo development in the country with easy acWooded Privacy cess to down town Sequim. Features include Five acres of beautiful sunny souther n expo- treed, flat, pristine wildersure, large fenced back ness just waiting for your yard with patio and 3 d r e a m s . P r i c e d fo r a fruit trees, updated light- quick sale at well below i n g f i x t u r e s a n d wa l l a s s e s s e d v a l u e o f heaters. Large common $58,768. Water and power available. area with cherry trees. . MLS#290210 $39,500 MLS#290572 $125,000 Michaelle Barnard Tom Blore (360) 461-2153 360-683-7814 WINDERMERE PETER BLACK PORT ANGELES REAL ESTATE

TAKE ANOTHER LOOK Beautiful 3 bd 2 ba, 1,906 sf. In Sunland, large living, dining, kitchen and sun room, b r e a k fa s t b a r, f r e n c h doors to spacious deck, vaulted ceilings, propane fireplace, amenities: pool, beach access and cabana, tennis. MLS#766083/290561 $255,000 Tyler Conkle (360)460-0331 WINDERMERE SUNLAND 360-670-5978

Water View Cabin Great vacation get away w i t h p a n o ra m i c wa t e r view and community beach access. There’s even a boat launch and picnic shelter. RV hookups on site. Call to request an extensive visual tour. MLS#291346 $150,000 Michaelle Barnard (360) 461-2153 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Water View Home Looking for a great 3 BR, 2 BA water view home at a reasonable price? This home in Diamond Point has it all. There’s even a community beach, boat launch and picnic shelter for large gatherings. Call to request an extensive visual tour. MLS#291347 $228,000 Michaelle Barnard (360) 461-2153 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes

SEQ: 55 and older, 2 Br. 2 Ba. West Alder Estates. Close to ever ything. Selling for less than appraisal. For details, (360)808-5418 or 808-5801. 571210231 7-26

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ClassifiedAutomotive

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015

A/C, coolant temps need fix Dear Doctor: I have a 2008 Pontiac Solstice with 18,200 miles, and last week, I went for a short ride to a local car show. When I started the car to return home, the DIC display for the coolant temperature showed as “--Fahrenheit,” no reading. Also, the A/C does not run, just warm air, and the engine fan comes on and stays running. Some other Solstice owners say the coolant sensor and thermostat have to be replaced, and some are getting a code of p0128. What is the correct fix? Richard Dear Richard: You need to first check the connections at the coolant temperature sensor. The code p0128 indicates a longtime response and low engine coolant temperature. The A/C compressor will not come on if the temperature is out of range. A scan tool will give you the correct information, and some scan tools also have troubleshooting built in. Thermostats do get lazy and slow to respond as well as at keeping the engine at the correct temperature.

ber plug in as a temporary fix. Would going up to a 16m I recom- drain plug be feasible? Junior using The pan is aluminum. Damato mend the factory Could that be a problem, thermostat too? Zim and coolant Dear Zim: The timing sensor and belt replacement is an make sure important part of maintethe wire pig nance on Honda V-6 tail is in engines. good condiYou are at the mileage tion. interval for replacement. If the timing belt does Time for a break while you are on the change? road, piston and valve interference is possible, and Dear Doctor: I have this is a major expense. two issues I’d like your I see stripped and wornadvice on: out oil drain treads every My 2008 Honda Odysweek. sey has about 190,000 There are many compamiles, and I drive it regunies that sell oil pan tread larly. repair kits, and to correct At times, I can put over the oil pan is a simple pro400 miles on it in a 24-hour cedure. period. The kit comes with the I’ve had the timing belt correct size tape and a new changed, along with the oil drain plug. water pump at around This repair kit is for alu95,000 miles. minum oil pans only. Should I have it changed again? Turbodiesel shortage Second, the threads on my oil pan have been Dear Doctor: I own stripped. Volkswagen Golf TDI with Those threads came out incredible fuel mileage — during my last oil change. anywhere from 45 to 55 The 14m oversized mpg on highway and 32 plugs no longer fit. mpg city. I currently have a rubWhy don’t most car

THE AUTO DOC

manufacturers offer a turbodiesel model like VW? Luciano Dear Luciano: Car companies offer many variations of drivelines including turbodiesels. There is no question that some vehicles deliver more miles per gallon than others like your VW. However, diesel engines are not for every car owner. Diesel engines do provide good fuel economy. With that said, gas-powered vehicles are often less expensive, quieter and offer in some cases better performance. I recently drove a new Jeep with a Fiat V-6 diesel that delivered 30-plus mpg. Our whole auto industry is changing, and gasoline engines have also improved in many ways, including performance and gas mileage.

________ Junior Damato is an accredited Master Automobile Technician, radio host and writer for Motor Matters who also finds time to run his own seven-bay garage. Questions for the Auto Doc? Send them to Motor Matters, P.O. Box 3305, Wilmington, DE 19804, or info@motormatters.biz. Personal replies are not possible; questions are answered only in the column.

Inc.

RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS

452-1326

3 br., 2 ba., 2 carport, 2 car garage. 6 ml. west of P.A.. First, last deposit. $1,200/mo. + $1,000. d e p. Ava i l a bl e F i r s t week of August. No pets/smoking. Min. 6 month lease. Must have exc. references. (360)912-2768

505 Rental Houses Clallam County

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

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RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS

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RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS

452-1326 452-1326

HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM

665 Rental Duplex/Multiplexes

A 2/2 GOLF COURSE $825/M COMPLETE LIST @ 571351578

Country home for rent. 2,600 sf. 4 br, 2.5 bath, oversized 2 car garage on 2+ acres. $1,500. per CENTRAL P.A.: 1 Br., month, $1500. deposit. 1ba., $600 first/last/deCall 360-460-2747 sposit. (360)460-0392

(360)

1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles

6080 Home Furnishings

BEDROOM SET: P.A.: 2 Br. 1 bath, car- SEQUIM: Fur nished 1 p o r t , n o s m o k i n g , n o Br. $380, plus $350 de- Cal Shop solid wood, (2)night stands, (2) Lg., posit, plus electric. pets. $750.+ dep. bed lamps, Armoir with (360)417-9478 (360)457-7012. mirror 3 drawers and 2 shelves, Dresser with 3 1163 Commercial w ay m i r r o r a n d n i n e 605 Apartments Rentals drawers. $1400 o.b.o. Clallam County (360)504-9792

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

S E Q U I M : M a n u fa c tured home. Nice, comfor table, older 2 br, 2 ba in quiet over 55 park. New roof and energy efficient windows, newer water heater. Includes kitchen appliances, W/D. Carport and shed. Small rear deck. Very private. Low maintenance yard. Close to downtown. Must see. $38,500 Offers considered. (360-460-6004)

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INVESTMENT/STARTER HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER!. Quiet Bluff’s prop. 2 br, 2 ba, 14 X 66, ‘77 Fleetwood Mobile home with tip-out on 4/10 acre. Storage shed, newer carpet, vinyl, updates. Part water view, huge front yard, garden area. Big cedars/firs out back. $89,000. 360-417-6867

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

311 For Sale 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses 683 Rooms to Rent Manufactured Homes Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Roomshares

6010 Appliances

WASHER/DRYER P.A.: 433 1/2 E. First St. Stacked, Maytag, elec2 Br., 1 bath, No pet/ tric combination. 5 yr. smoke. $600, first, last, like new. $350/pr. (360)683-2037 $600. dep. 461-5329.

6025 Building Materials

BEDROOM SET: Huntley 1950’s, excellent condition, maple wood, makeup vanity, queen size bed and dresser, 1 night stand.$1,000/for the set. (360)452-2168 FURNITURE: MOVING MUST SELL. Hutch, oak 80”H x 66”W x 18”D, top is 12” D, $500. Bookcases (4), 6’ H x 30.5” W x 11” D, 4 shelves, $40 ea. All prices obo. (360)681-2535 HIDE-A-BED: Leather sofa, Lazy boy, 7’, Camel color, 3 cushions, new $2,800. excellent condition. $800. (360)683-2037 MASSAGE CHAIR Brookstone. Top of the line red leather reclinable massage chair with multiple settings. $2200 new. $1100. (360)477-0710

MISC: Lopi Woodstove, $300. Dinette Set, $30. F E N C I N G : O l d c e d a r TV, $10. Several guitars, split rails. (81) apprx 11’ $250-$650. long. $9 ea. obo. Cash (360)504-2407 only, Sequim. (360)6833212 MISC: Mahogany dining table, 2 leaves, table USED BRICK: Authentic pads, six chairs, $400. clay brick, Excel. condi- Mahogany china cabition. 1500 for $1500. net, $400. Kitchen table, (360)808-4029 four chairs, 1930’s style, $220. Chaise lounge, $250. (360)457-7579.

6040 Electronics

COFFEE MAKER Technivorm Moccamaster, 10 cup, thermal carafe, lightly used. Includes coffee, filters, i n s t r u c t i o n s. A m a zo n sells used for $229. Asking $175. Call 360-6836275. Leave message.

6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment

6100 Misc. Merchandise MISC: Electric wheelchair. Hoveround MPV5 great shape. $600/obo (360)797-0092

MISC: Generator: Coleman, power mate, 6875 max power, 11 h.p., in frame on wheels. $625. Generator: Coleman, compact size,1,850 watts, like new. $250. Mower: D.R. Field and Brush, 4 gears forward, 1 reverse, 13 h.p., New $2,500, sell for $1,200. Jointer-Planer, Craftsman, 6 1/8”, on frame. $250/obo. Shop Smith, many attachments and books, good shape. $550. Scroll Saw: 12” tilting table. $75. Tanua WANTED: Round 40-60 c o v e r , s o f t , f o r ‘ 0 8 Lb. Hay Baler and or D o d g e, f u l l s i ze b e d . B a l e s o f h ay, R o u n d $150. Camper: Lance same size. (360)565- S q u i r e , 8 0 0 0 , 1 0 ’ 9 ” . 6317.call 8am-6pm $3,600. (360)417-3893.

All you need to cash in on this opportunity are a garage sale kit from the Peninsula Daily News and a garage sale ad in classified.

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

FREE GARAGE SALE KIT

Springfield XDM, 40 cal., 3.8. $500. Springfield XDM, 9 mm, 3.8, $500. (360)504-3110.

• Signs • Pen • Price Stickers • Tips and Rules • Arrows

WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES AND OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS Call (360)477-9659

7513324

c lassified@peninsuladailynews.com

TA B L E : Po t t e r y B a r n C o u n t r y Fa r m . 7 1 ” X 35.5.” $200/obo. (360)681-2417

MISC: MOVING. Miller 220 spot welder with 2 sets of tongs, $225. Proto Form Vacuum Formi n g m a c h i n e . N eve r used make plastic molds up to 22”x51” $2900. Te n n s m i t h s h e e r m a chine 52” plate $1200. Upholstery machine/ business star tup supplies $800. Approximately 100# candle/canning wax, 50 cents a pound. (360)452-7743 TV: Vizio, 60” HD, 1.5 yr. old., great buy, must sell $300. (360)797-3904.

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

6105 Musical Instruments

FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True cord. 3 cord special $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesﬁre wood.com

DIGITAL PIANO: Roland EP95 Digi Piano. W/MIDI capability. 88 keys, stand, bench with pad. $400 obo. (360)457-5353

Car of the Week

2015 Chevrolet Suburban 4WD BASE PRICE: $49,000 for RWD LS; $52,000 for 4WD LS; $54,204 for RWD LT; $57,205 for 4WD LT; $63,785 for RWD LTZ; $66,785 for 4WD LTZ. PRICE AS TESTED: $72,530. TYPE: Front-engine, four-wheel drive, sevenpassenger, large sport utility vehicle. ENGINE: 5.3-liter, overhead valve, direct injection, Ecotec V8 with VVT. MILEAGE: 15 mpg (city), 22 mpg (highway). LENGTH: 224.4 inches. WHEELBASE: 130 inches. CURB WEIGHT: 5,896 pounds. BUILT IN: Arlington, Texas. OPTIONS: Sun, entertainment, destination package (includes power sunroof, MyLink radio with navigation, rear seat entertainment system) $2,860; premium 22-inch wheels and tires $1,495; max trailering package (includes 3.42 rear axle ratio, trailer brake controller, two-speed active transfer case) $500; cargo shade $195. DESTINATION CHARGE: $1,195. The Associated Press 6115 Sporting Goods

8142 Garage Sales 8180 Garage Sales Sequim PA - Central

GARAGE Sale: Fri. 9-1 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 9-3 p.m., 92 Simpson Rd. off of Woodcock and Kerner. Collectibles, fur niture, household items, clothing, artwork and much P O O L Ta bl e : L e g a c y more. Stallion, 8’, 1yr old, cost n e w $ 1 , 8 0 0 , a s k i n g G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . S a t . 8 - 3 p. m . 8 2 4 E . $500.(360)797-3904. Washington Pl. Behind Les Scwhab. No early sales. Misc. craft items. 6125 Tools Fundraiser for Daughters of American Revolution. FULL WOODWORKING S h o p : E ve r y t h i n g fo r GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat. sale. Call 9am-6pm only. 9 - 4 p. m . 5 0 M a c B e t h (360)582-1215 P l a c e. S e q u i m . To o l s and equipment, housGENERATOR: Honda hold items, and exercise EM5000is- electric start, equipment, and much used 3 hours. New on more. CASH ONLY. line price $3,599. asking $2,900. Call Nelson G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . (360)457-0843 9-4p.m. 71 Mendel Dr. S u n l a n d N o r t h . Ta bl e S m a l l Tu r r e t L a t h e : set, curio cabinet, large Precision metal cutting, dresser, twin bed, twin Harding copy 8 pos tur- sleeper sofa, household ret full set of 5c collets, items, some antiques with all tooling, cutting and collectibles. tools, drills, taps, measuring tools, phase con- G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . ver ter, r uns on 240w. 9-4p.m. 81 Ridge Place $1500 o.b.o. 681-0505 West end of Woodcock Rd. Huge CD collection after 5:30p.m. 50 cents each, ladies plus sized clothing ex6140 Wanted cellent condition, older upr ight freezer wor ks & Trades great make offer. WonWANTED: ‘05-’10 Path- derful big Teddy bear to f i n d e r, 4 R u n n e r o r delight any child, childrens books, solid oak Trooper, low miles. TV stand suitable for (360)963-2122 large ﬂat screen. Lots of misc. No Earlies Please! M I S C : 2 m e n s b i ke s, 26”, 21 speed, all terrain. good condition. $50./each. Wall stand bike storage rack. $30. (360)681-6022

6135 Yard & Garden

THE FAMILY FARM MARKET

HEIRLOOM TOMATOES NOW READY! 10 LB. CASES OF GREEN BEANS $15 EACH. If your getting married this summer or having a special occasion, you Gotta call Julie for ÁRZHUV

571374919

TRACTOR:NEW HOLLAND. Like new 2008 tractor used only 124 hours. Diesel, 4WD, 28hp with front end loader. This powerful, compact, versatile tractor is easy to operate and perfect for the small farm or estate. It has both rear and mid PTO’s, and ﬁts the 230 GM New Holland mower deck, designed to cut at 7 different levels (not included). $11,450.00. Call Jeff at (360)683-0745 or email at jeffaok@hotmail.com.

ROCKER RECLINER: Brown leather, swivel, almost new. Paid $400, asking $200. (360)457-5040

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

417-6710 3931 Old Olympic Hwy (Just West of McDonald Creek)

“Home of Old Time Prices”

8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County Copper Penny Sale BIG CLEARANCE SALEONE DAY ONLY - FRIDAY JULY 31st, 10-4 p.m., 44 Village Way, Port Ludlow. Sofa’s, tables, dressers, storage, lamps, ar t, home decor and more...30% - 40% 50% off!!! copperpennyportludlow@gmail.com E S TAT E S A L E : Fr i . Sat.-Sun., 10-5 p.m., 220 Shine Rd. Port Ludlow, WA 98365. Estate of renowned local artist Heidi Lee. Her art plus Louis Icart, Folio Audubon, Branson Stephenson and others. 39” cylinder and other large music boxes, Navajo silver and turquoise jewelry, sterling, gold and precious stones fine jewelry, rare books, antiques, including 17th century Chinese chairs, cr ystal, fur niture and mu c h m o r e. 2 4 / 7 s e curity. Numbers will be out at 8 a.m. Friday only. Free coffee and homemade cookies as usual. For details and pictures, go to www.mikewallandassociates.com click on sale. (253)221-0515

HUGE Estate Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-2 p.m. 902 E. Fir St. Sequim. Must empty house.. Antique and vintage dealers and collectors - don’t miss this sale! House is packed with 1000s of items! Collections of antique high chairs, butter churns, crocks, cast iron kettles, kitchenware, couch, recliners, dressers, dining set, rockers, linens, wagon wheel, too much to list. Just come! HUGE GARAGE SALE: Sat. 8-4p.m. 84 Windsong Ln. furniture, rotatiller, shrimp pots, ﬁshing stuff, lots of fabric. M OV I N G S A L E : F r i . 8-5p.m. 721 E Cedar St. Furniture, clothes and shoes, handmade jewelry, random trinkets, and stuffed animals.

ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9:30 - 3:30 p.m., 608 Vashon Ave. Bedroom fur niture, new kitchen items, crystal and glassware, towels and sheet sets, records, pictures and frames, tools, toys, books, jewelry and much more. FAMILY GARAGE sale: Sat. 9-4pm., 3225 S. Regent St. off of Viewcrest. Toys, books, DVDS antiques and more. Final yard sale of the year. Fri.-Sat. 8-3 p.m., 708 S. Francis St. Purple house driveway. We found more stuff! Check out our multi family / friends sale. The word of the day is “Cheap”! G A R AG E S a l e : Fr i . Sat., 8-3 p.m., 2512 Columbus Ave. Collectibles, jewelry, Christmas, games, scrapbook supplies, and kitchen. G A R AG E S a l e : Fr i . Sat.-Sun., 8-4 p.m., 703 E. 6th Street in the Alley. F l a t b e d t r a i l e r, k i d s items, houehold items, t r u ck r a ck a n d m u c h more. HUGE YARD SALE! Sat., 9-3 p.m., 1430 E. 3rd St. Household, home d e c o r, t e e n c l o t h e s , large frames and misc.

8182 Garage Sales PA - West ESTATE SALE: Sat. 8/1. 8-5pm, 1411 W. 6th St., brand new push lawn mower, very nice ladies clies M and L, brand new shoes, record alblums (33’s and 45’s) lots of misc. GARAGE Sale: Fri., 9-4 p. m . , S a t . , 9 - 3 p. m . , 3210 South Laurel St. 1 mile up from Haagen, gravel driveway on right. Sport equipment, tools, household items, furniture, and much more. GARAGE Sale: Sat., 8-3 p.m., 928 W. 14th P.A. C a n o e, 2 f r e e ze r s, 2 woods stove, teenage g i r l c l o t h s , ‘ 6 8 Fo r d bucket seats, to much to list. MOVING Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 2451 Hennessy Lane. Fr idge, freezer, furniture, full size bed and much more

PUMPKIN PATCH FLEA MARKET 8 - 3 p. m . , 6 4 K i t c h e n Dick Rd. $20 per space, no reservations needed. Gates open at 6:30a.m. for vendors. More info: (360)461-0940

YARD Sale: Fr i.-Sat., 9-2 p.m., 1112 W. 12th S t . I n a l l e y. K n i c k Knacks, clothes, furniture, kitchenware, housewares, garden items, glassware and much more.

RUMMAGE & BAKE S A L E : Fr i . 9 - 3 p. m . S a t . 9 - 1 2 p. m . Fa i t h Lutheran Church, 4th and W Cedar. Clothes, Kitchen Stuff, Treasures, Bedding, Books, Crafts, Baked Goods. Something for Everyone at Bargain Prices.

8183 Garage Sales PA - East

SHIPLEY CENTER 10th ANNUAL BENEFIT SALE! Fr i . - S a t . , 9 - 3 p . m . HUGE selection of furniture, books, tools, clothing, shoes, toys household and kitchen items, electronics, DV D ’s, l a m p s, c ra f t i t e m s, l i n e n s a n d a BAKE SALE too! Proceeds benefit Shipley C e n t e r a n d S h i p l ey Center Scholarship Fund for high school seniors. 990 E. Washington St., Suites E104 and E105, in the QFC shopping center. Call 683-6806 for more info

2 FAMILY Garage Fri.-Sat. 9-4 p.m., E. 6th Ave. Gales tion. In front and yard.

Sale: 2033 Addiback

BB’s Front Yard Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m., 505 E. 6th and Vine. Women;s clothes M and L, lots o f c o s t u m e j ew e l r y, shoes 8 and 8.5. Other stuff I don’t need. CASH ONLY GARAGE Sale: Sat.-8-2 p. m . , S u n . , 1 0 - 2 p. m . 1214 E. 3rd. St. Garage, side yard and deck. 50 years of garage items includes table saw, boxes of various tools, lumber, sled, shutters, etc. On deck 1930’s kitchen table and chairs, lawn furniture, bbq, some household, books, misc. Alley entrance. CASH ONLY. GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 1929 Village Circle. Fur niture, baby c l o t h e s, i n s t r u m e n t s, and misc.

Classified

Peninsula Daily News 8183 Garage Sales 9820 Motorhomes PA - East

9808 Campers & Canopies

LIVING Estate Moving Sale: Fri.-Sat.,8-3 p.m., 127 Lake Farm Rd. Antiques, furniture, linens, collectibles, household goods, clothes, decor, drill press and misc. items. Debit or Credit Accepted. MOTORHOME: Bounder ‘03, 36’. 2 slides, HAS Multi-family parking EVERYTHING, W/D, ice lot sale! Sat/Sun 7 maker, barn stored, ex. a.m. to 3 p.m. No rea- cond. 22K ml. Price resonable offers will be duced to $39,900/obo. (813)633-8854 refused on any items.Contractor/home owners/renters dream MOTORHOME: Dodge s a l e ! N e w M o h a w k ‘76 Class C. 26’, new flooring, $1 sq. cases tires, low miles, nonof spray paint, Perma- smoker, in PA. $2,500 C h i n k S a n d B l a s t e r firm. (360)460-7442. plus all of the other good stuff expected RV: ‘91 Toyota 21’.V-6, from a great garage C r u i s e c o n t r o l , ove r sale! Take advantage drive, 90K miles. $9,900. (360)477-4295 of this once in a lifetime event! Nothing can remain on the property at the end of the sale, so sellers are highly motivated! Cash only!

LANCE: ‘97, Camper Squire 3000, 8’6”, extended cab, for short box extended cab pickups. $4,000/obo. (360)790-0685

PA Community Players Vintage Sale: Sat., 9-2 WINNEBAGO p.m., Sun., 12-3 p.m., 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. ‘02, BRAVE, 33’,. Class A lot Vintage clothes, A, Model 32V, Ford V10 gas engine with 2 slides, and much much more. Onan Generator, rear YARD Sale: Fri.-Sat.- camera, tow package, Sun., 9-??, 323 Kemp l eve l e r s. S l e e p s t wo, St. Port Angeles. Baby dinner for 4, party for six, 42.8K miles, $29,800. items, and much more. (407)435-8157 NO TEXTING

BAYLINER: ‘81, 21’ and trailer, hull is sound, eng i n e a n d o u t d r i ve i n good shape. $1,800. (360)681-2747

7025 Farm Animals & Livestock

BULL: Limousin/ White fa c e m i x , a p p r ox . 1 8 months old. East Sequim area. WINNEBAGO: ‘87 (360)683-2304 Chieftain, 27’, 37,250 CHICKENS: Araucana orig. miles, low hours on Pullets to trade for g e n e r a t o r , n i c e l y Barred Rock or Wyan- equipped kitchen, includes TV and microdotte Pullets. wave. New ver y com(360)457-5937 fortable queen mattress, lots of extras. $10,500. (360)461-3088 7030 Horses HORSES: 2 matched handsome Appaloosa gelding trail horses. age 15 and 20. 16H and 15H $750/each. (360)457-4288 QH Mare for lease, needs experienced rider. Also, horse trailer for sale. 2 horse, tandem axle, new tires. $1488. call for more info. 4177685 or 928-5027.

7035 General Pets

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

TENT TRAILER: Coachm a n ‘ 1 1 C l i p p e r 1 2 6 WANTED: Sailboat, 23’ Spor t. Pop up, Queen 27’, with trailer, motor b e d o n e a c h e n d . and instruments. (360)582-7970 Fr idge, stove, stereo, furnace, hot water heater, excellent condition. Ve r y l i t t l e u s e. Ta bl e 9817 Motorcycles with bench seats, sofa and table that folds into bed. Must see to appreciate! $6,500. Call (360)640-2574 or (360)640-0403.

BOAT: 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, battery and charger, load ramp. $650. (360)681-4766 BOAT: 16’ Larson, 40 horse mercur y, Eagle depth finder, with trailer. $1988. 417-7685 or 9285027. B OAT: ‘ 7 4 L i g h t n i n g sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231 BOAT: Lonestar, 17’ fiberglass. EZ Loader galvanized trailer. $600. (360)928-9436

9805 ATVs

C a i r n Te r r i e r : ( To t o ) pups. AKC breeder of healthy, loving, athletic C a i r n s fo r 3 0 y e a r s . Home raised, no kennel dogs. Shots, wor med, vet checked. $800. (360)928-9427

9802 5th Wheels CHEVY: Motorhome, “89 Class C 23’ 41K. New tires, electrical convertor, high output alternator. Captain’s chairs and s o fa . L a r g e f r i g a n d freezer. Lots of storage. Outstanding condition. $9,750/OBO (360)797-1622 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 and other extras. Very nice cond. $18,500. (360)681-7824

KOMFORT: ‘02 34’ triple slide. New appliances, good shape. $14,950. SEARAY, ‘88 SundancWill deliver. 461-4374 er, boathoused in PA, 800 engine hr., $33,000. T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h (541)840-1122 Wheel. $4,500/obo. (360)640-0111 S I LV E R S T R E A K : 1 7 ’ H a r d t o p, a l u m i n u m . 9808 Campers & Brand new, 4 hrs. on 115 hp, plus 9.9 YamaCanopies ha, fully equipped. $45,000. CAMPER: ‘96 S&S Cab (360)683-8668 over, 8.5’, large bed. $2,500. 683-3170 SMOKERCRAFT: 13’, E-Z loader, 5 hp., Honda CAMPER: Outdoors- 4 stroke, Minn-kota man, bed, refrigerator, 40lb., extras, all in new stove. $1,500. condition, must see. (360)912-2441 $4,300. (360)681-8761

TOYOTA: ‘00 Camry. 4 Cylinder, 5 speed, 125K miles. $3,500. (360)477-6573

1930 Model A: In exceptional condition, newly rebuilt engine. $19,000. Call Jim. (360)301-4581 BMW: ‘07 Z4 3.0 SI R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke new. $20,000. (360)477-4573

CHEV: ‘00 SS Camaro. Super Spor t package. New, wheels, tires, battery and license. Flow master exhaust system, T.top, black leather inHARLEY: ‘06 Custom terior , cherry red. NEVD e l u x e . 2 5 K m i l e s . ER ABUSED! 81K ml. Comes with extras: rear $6,000. (360)457-9331 seat, windshield, sissy bar. New tires. Harley CHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, reCustom Paint #123 of stored, 350 V8, AOD, 150. Immaculate condi- IFS. $18,000/obo. (360)683-7192 tion. $12,500. Call Lil John Kartes. CHEVY: ‘57 Belair, 2 (360)460-5273 door, hardtop project. H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 ‘93, Wide glide, black sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi with chrome. $10,500 rear - complete and solid. $9,500. /obo. (360)477-3670. (360)452-9041 Harley Davidson: Trike, ‘11, 8,800 miles, fully CHEVY: ‘77 Corvette, tloaded. $27,000 FIRM. tops, 65K original ml., (360)477-9527 6K on rebuilt engine, 350 cubic inch / 350 hp, HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. s e c o n d o w n e r, n ew 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. brake system, new sus(360)683-5449 pension, flowmasters, exc. condition, must see. H O N D A : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , $12,500/obo. 1100cc. runs excellent. (360)437-4065 $1,100. (360)775-6075

BOAT: Tollycraft, ‘77, HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. 2 6 ’ S e d a n , w e l l Red, fuel injected V-4, equipped and main- 100+hp, 23K mi., tained classic, trailer, c l e a n , fa s t , ex t r a s . 9832 Tents & dingy and more. See at $4,500. (360)385-5694 Travel Trailers 1 5 1 8 W. 1 1 t h a l l e y. K AWA S A K I : ‘ 0 6 N o $20,000/obo. mad. Very clean. Lots of (360)457-9162 TENT TRAILER: ‘08 extras. $6,000 obo. R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . Mike at (360)477-2562 B OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, 20’ Heavy duty, custom. SUZUKI: ‘00 600 Katatoilet with shower, king $1,500. (360)775-6075 na. 5k ml. $2,200. and queen beds with (707)241-5977 heated mattresses. Out- D OW N R I G G E R S : ( 2 ) side gas bbq and show- Scotty, hand crank, with SUZUKI: ‘96, 1400 Speswivel bases. $350/both. er. Great cond. $7,495. cial Edition, lots of (360)461-6828 (360)452-6304 chrome beautiful bike. TRAILER: 22ft. Holiday MISC: 6hp Evenr ude. $2,500. (360)457-6540 Rambler, sleeps 4, roof $450. (2) Cannon elec- or (360)452-644. AC, kitchen, needs work. tric downriggers. $650 for both. (360)460-6647 $1,900. 461-3232

TRAILER: ‘89, HiLo, 25’, PEDDLE Boat: on trailer, like new, $2,500. $5,500. (360)683-3407. (360)452-8607 TRAILER: ‘97 Nash, 26’, sleeps 4, queen bed, gas/electric, AC, tub and shower, TV. Ex. Cond, new tires. $7,800. Rainbow RV Park. 261831 PUPPIES: Field Bred, Hwy 101 #36. Sequim. Springer Spaniel. $800. Ask for Jerry. (360)573(206)267-8273 6378. SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 5hp mtr, trailer, new ra9820 Motorhomes 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . dio and stereo. Ready to $7,000/obo. 417-0803. sail, garaged. $6,200. hermhalbach@wavecable.com or UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, (360)504-2226 ramps, tandem axle, current license. $2,250. (360)460-0515

9180 Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9730 Vans & Minivans Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Others Others Others JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Che- SUBARU: ‘97 Outback, vy engine and transmis- gr e a t c o n d t i o n , 2 0 5 K sion, many new par ts. ml., $2,000/obo. $2,500/obo. (360)452(360)775-8296 4156 or (360)681-7478.

SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c.i. olds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500. (209)768-1878

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

Thursday, July 30, 2015 B9

FORD: 1929-30 Custom Model A Roadster. Perfect interior, very clean, r uns great on Nissan p i ck u p r u n n i n g g e a r. Owner sunny day driver only. Teal green, black fenders vinyl top. $25,700 Real eye catche r. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 7 5 - 7 5 2 0 o r (360)457-3161. FORD: 1929 Model A Roadster, full fendered, all mustang running gear. $18,500. 460-8610

KUBOTA: RTV-X1100C Diesel UTV 4WD with Dump box. Truly New condition. 40 total hours. Hard Cab with steel doors, Heat and AC, H y d r a u l i c D u m p box. Auxiliar y wor k lights. Strobe & signals. N o t h i n g ev e r t o w e d . Used as personal transport by disabled Project Manager on 80 acre construction site. $16,500. Available car hauler trailer. Dual axle. Electric Brakes. $2200. Sell Kubota with or without trailer. Located PT. Jay (360)531-3821. Jay@infoageser vices.com

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect. FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new ex h a u s t , n ew t i r e s / wheels. $2,650. (360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478

FORD: 1950 Original Convertible. Beige interior and top on burgundy restoration featured in B u l b H o r n m a g a z i n e. Appeared in ads ran by Bon Marche. Mechanically sound and clean. Owner restored. $26,700. (360)775-7520 or (360)457-3161. F O R D : 1 9 5 2 P i c k u p, Mustang front, 302, C4, 9” Ford rearend. $8,500. 460-8610

FORD: ‘62 Thunderbird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vinyl, new int., clean engine and trunk. $18,500. (360)385-5694

V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 door, diesel, sunroof, GPS, 75K miles. SEAT: ‘69, 600D. Made $24,000. (320)232-5436 in Spain, Everything redone. $9,000/obo. WHOLE SALE (360)379-0593 VEHICLES 13 vehicles, run but VW BUG: ‘79. All new need mechanical help. t i r e s / w h e e l s , c o n - Super prices on all of vertable, adorable, black them. Hurr y 1 week $7,500. (360)461-0088 oppor tunity then we ship them. Price Ford VW: Karmann Ghia, (360)457-3333 ‘74. $4,500. (360)457-7184

9434 Pickup Trucks 9292 Automobiles Others Others

FORD: ‘08 F150 SuperCrew Lariat 4X4- 5.4L 3V V8, automatic, 20” alloy wheels, running boards, tow package, backup sensors, bedliner, folding hard tonneau cover, power rear slider, privacy glass, sunroof, keyless entr y, alar m, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, power programmable memory heated leather seats, adjustable pedals, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, automatic climate control, 6 cd stereo, dual front airbags. 24k original miles! $24,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

9556 SUVs Others

CHRYSLER: ‘98 Minivan, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562

DODGE: ‘02 Grand Caravan. Spor t model, 3.3L V6, red, roof rack, good condition, 186k miles, $2,200. (360)928-3761

VW: ‘89 Vanagon Carat. Sleeps 2, with table, 7 seats, extremely clean, auto, axle rebuild. $7,900 obo. 461-3232

9931 Legal Notices Clallam County

CLALLAM COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION CANOPY: For Ford pick CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, DISTRICT 3 B U I C K : R e a t t a ‘ 9 0 , up, short box. 1987-96. 4 W D , V 8 , s e a t s 8 . Clallam County Fire ProConv, mint cond 106km, $ 3 0 0 o b o. ( 3 6 0 ) 4 7 7 - $3,200. (360)808-2061 tection Distr ict No. 3 $7000. Pics. (360)681- 4213 or (360)461-4972 “District”, a municipal 6388. jimfromsequim J E E P : ‘ 9 7 , W ra n g l e r, corporation, is soliciting @olympus.net CHEVY: ‘03 Silverado Sahara. Low mileage, applications for general CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe 1500 LS Z71 Extended r e c e n t e n g i n e w o r k . architectural/engineering Cab lifted 4x4 - 4.8l Some r ust, r uns well. services. Interested parDeville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good Vor tec V8, automatic, R e m o v a b l e t o p a n d ties should obtain the intake, headers, Flow- doors. Must sell. $2900. Request For Statements cond. New tires. $2,500. master dual exhaust, In Sequim. of Qualification from the (360)796-0588 or 20” alloy wheels, 37” (303)330-4801. Distr ict by contacting 912-3937. Toyo M / T t i r e s, P r o CCFPD 3 at 360-683comp 6” lift kit, running 4242 or at www.clallamboards, powdercoated MERCURY: ‘05 Moun- fire3.org. Interested parw i n c h bu m p e r, P I A A taineer. AWD, V-8, load- ties shall submit a stated r i v i n g l i g h t s , b i l l e t ed, leather, 3rd row seat, ment of qualifications in g r i l l e , t o w p a c k a g e , p w r eve r y t h i n g . 1 1 0 k a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e spray-in bedliner, tinted m i l e s . $ 6 , 9 9 5 o b o . windows, 4 doors, pow- (360)452-6458 no calls RFQ and chapter 39.80 RCW by 5 p.m. on Auer windows, door locks, after 8pm. gust 10, 2015. and mirrors, cruise conPub: July 24, 26, 27, 28, trol, tilt, air conditioning, 29, 30, 31, August 2, 3, dual zone climate conCHEVY: Volt, ‘13, Black trol, Alpine CD stereo 9931 Legal Notices 4, 5, 6, 7, 2015 Clallam County with premium package. with ipod input, dual Legal No. 646889 Mint condition with less front airbags than 5,800 miles on it! Public Notice $13,995 Includes leather seats, GRAY MOTORS navigation, ABS brakes, Notice is hereby given that the Washington State 457-4901 alloy wheels, automatic Department of Transportation, who is the represengraymotors.com temperature control, and tative of the below described property, is seeking much more. Still under coverage under the Washington State Department CHEVY: ‘85, 4x4, many warranty! $21,500. Call of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater General Pernew parts. $1,700. 360-457-4635 mit. (360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478. Name of Project: C H RY : 3 0 0 C ‘ 0 6 , AWD, midnight blue, CHEVY: ‘92, S10, 4x4, good condition, solid. 4 . 3 V 6 , 8 , 0 0 0 Wa r n SR 305 / Suquamish Way I/S Improvements $4,995. (360)327-3833 Winch, canopy and bedliner, , class 3 hitch. Location of Project: DODGE: ‘91 Spirit. 3.0 $,2500/obo. The proposed project is located on SR 305 at Mile(360)477-5061 V 6 , AC. R u n s g r e a t . post (MP) 6.65 to MP 7.20 near the City of Bain$900. (360)452-1694 evenings. D O D G E : ‘ 0 3 D a k o t a bridge Island, in Kitsap County. SLT. 4.7L Magnum V8, FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic- 82K miles, AT, PS, PB, Name and address of applicant: toria, LX, 113K ml., origi- PW, AC, Cruise, hitch, nal owner. $3,900. t o o l b o x , n e w t i r e s , Washington State Department of Transportation (360)461-5661 Attn: Jeff Sawyer $5,000. (360)681-7053 P.O. Box 47417 FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird DODGE: ‘03 Ram 1500. Olympia, WA 98504-7417 Sport. High output 5 liter 5.7 Liter Hemi engine. 4 V- 8 , Au t o m a t i c, r u n s door, seats 6. Pristine. Description of construction activities: good. $995. 460-0783 6700 miles. $17,500 This project proposes reconfiguring the existing inobo. (360)808-7913 FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. tersection on SR 305 at Suquamish Way NE to imLow mileage. $2,000. prove capacity. The existing northbound SR 305 (360)461-2809 or 461- DODGE: ‘95 Ram 1500. right-turn lane at the intersection will be extended 1/2 ton. 180K miles 0533 G o o d m e c h . c o n d . through the intersection to create a deceleration lane to the Suquamish Casino. Curb and sidewalk HONDA: ‘02 Civic EX $1,900 obo. Call Terry for ADA accessibility will also be part of the project. Coupe - 1.7L VTEC 4 (360)461-6462 The existing Kitsap Transit’s bus shelter on northcylinder, 5 speed Manual, rear spoiler, sunroof, FORD: ‘01 F350, crew bound SR 305 will be relocated and reconstructed keyless entr y, power cab with 8’ bed. 7.3 liter between the aforementioned right turn lane and windows, door locks, diesel, 220k miles, well mainline SR 305, with a transit queue jump modifiand mirrors, cruise con- m a i n t a i n e d , $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 cation to the existing signal for northbound transit at this intersection. The existing park-and-ride lot on trol, tilt, air conditioning, obo. (360)928-1022 the northbound side of SR 305 just west of the CD stereo, dual front airbags. FORD: ‘01 Ranger XLT Agate Passage Bridge will be removed. There are $4,995 Super Cab 4DR step- various other improvements to signing / signalizaGRAY MOTORS side 4X4 - 3.0L V6, au- tion and pedestrian / bicycle facilities. 457-4901 tomatic, alloy wheels, graymotors.com n e w t i r e s , t o w b a l l , Some erosion may occur during construction, which canopy, cruise control, will be minimized using Best Management PracticH O N DA : ‘ 0 6 A c c o r d . t i l t , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , es (BMP’s). Erosion during construction will be C l e a n , l o w m i l e a g e . cd/cassette stereo, rear combated by using standard BMP’s such as silt $10,000 OBO cash. jump seats, dual front fence, check dams, erosion control blankets, (360)374-5060 airbags. only 42K origi- mulching, pipe slope drains, straw wattles or temnal miles! porary seeding to prevent runoff from entering the HONDA: ‘06 Civic. $11,995 waters of the state. Source of runoff will be stormClean, low miles. GRAY MOTORS water. All runoff will be treated in accordance with $11,000. (360)460-1843 457-4901 the WSDOT Highway Runoff Manual (April 2014 / graymotors.com M31-16.04) and BMP’s. Stormwater will be controlled through design and implementation of a FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 Temporary Erosion and Sedimentation Control speed, with canopy, 6.9 plan. D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n Any person desiring to present their views to the winch, 16’ custom alumi- Department of Ecology concerning this application num wheels, exel. tires. may notify Ecology in writing within 30 days from Clean interior. $6,500 the last date of publication of this notice. obo (206)795-5943 after 4:30pm weekdays. Comments may be submitted to: MAZDA: ‘02 Miata, 6 s p e e d , h a r d t o p, n ew brakes, timing belt, coolest car on the Peninsula. $8,500. (360)683-0146.

FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bedliner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $7,900. (360)461-3232

Washington State Department of Ecology Water Quality Program Stormwater Unit P.O. Box 47696 Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Pub: July 30, August 6, 2015 Legal No:647717

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571374825

1999 DODGE RAM 1500 CLUB CAB SLT 4X4

B10

WeatherWatch

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 2015 Neah Bay 73/55

Yesterday

â&#x17E;Ą

g Bellingham 78/56

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 74 49 0.00 13.75 Forks 75 54 0.00 39.95 Seattle 82 59 0.00 16.56 Sequim 77 52 0.00 7.92 Hoquiam 76 53 0.00 20.15 Victoria 74 55 0.00 14.05 Port Townsend 77 46 **0.00 8.73

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 76/54

Port Angeles 78/55

Sequim Olympics 79/54 Freeze level: 14,500 feet Port Ludlow 79/55

Forks 87/54

â&#x17E;Ą

Aberdeen 84/55

National forecast Nation TODAY

Forecast highs for Thursday, July 30

Last

New

First

Sunny

Billings 91Â° | 56Â°

Minneapolis 85Â° | 63Â°

San Francisco 72Â° | 57Â°

Denver 88Â° | 58Â°

Chicago 89Â° | 70Â°

Los Angeles 82Â° | 69Â°

Atlanta 97Â° | 73Â°

El Paso 95Â° | 70Â° Houston 99Â° | 79Â°

Full

â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Miami 93Â° | 77Â°

Fronts

Low 56 Glow in the dark gas bags

78/56 Humans bake on the beach

78/56 Vegetables wilt on the vine

Marine Conditions

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo

CANADA

Seattle 88Â° | 59Â° Olympia 95Â° | 53Â°

Spokane 95Â° | 58Â°

Tacoma 88Â° | 58Â° Yakima 97Â° | 58Â°

Astoria 81Â° | 58Â°

ORE.

TODAY Ht

Aug 14

ÂŠ 2015 Wunderground.com

TOMORROW

Hi 93 94 95 68 90 94 87 99 91 75 95 74 80 86 95 89

8:53 p.m. 5:48 a.m. 8:10 p.m. 6:16 a.m.

Lo Prc Otlk 67 Clr 72 Rain 65 .65 Cldy 58 .08 Cldy 67 Cldy 75 Cldy 72 .25 Clr 71 Clr 69 PCldy 53 Clr 77 Cldy 58 Clr 58 .01 Clr 71 PCldy 81 Clr 68 Clr

SATURDAY

12:58 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Low Tide Ht 6:34 a.m. -1.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6:31 p.m. 2.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

High Tide Ht 12:24 a.m. 8.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:40 p.m. 7.4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Low Tide Ht 7:17 a.m. -2.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 7:20 p.m. 1.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

High Tide Ht 1:12 a.m. 9.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2:21 p.m. 7.8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Low Tide 8:00 a.m. 8:09 p.m.

Ht -2.2 1.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Port Angeles

1:04 a.m. 6.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4:09 p.m. 6.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

8:31 a.m. -1.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 8:55 p.m. 5.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

1:59 a.m. 6.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4:39 p.m. 6.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

9:14 a.m. -1.8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:43 p.m. 4.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

2:55 a.m. 6.4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:57 a.m. 5:12 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:33 p.m.

-1.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Port Townsend

2:41 a.m. 8.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:44 a.m. -1.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5:46 p.m. 8.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:08 p.m. 5.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

3:36 a.m. 8.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:27 a.m. -2.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 6:16 p.m. 8.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:56 p.m. 5.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

4:32 a.m. 7.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:10 a.m. 6:49 p.m. 8.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:46 p.m.

-1.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4.3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Dungeness Bay*

1:47 a.m. 7.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 4:52 p.m. 7.4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

2:42 a.m. 7.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:49 a.m. -1.8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5:22 p.m. 7.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:18 p.m. 4.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

3:38 a.m. 7.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:32 a.m. 5:55 p.m. 7.8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:08 p.m.

-1.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 3.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

LaPush

9:06 a.m. -1.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:30 p.m. 5.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Aug 22 July 31

Nation/World

Victoria 81Â° | 56Â°

Ocean: NW wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. NW swell 4 ft at 9 seconds. Tonight, NW wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. NW swell 3 ft at 7 seconds.

High Tide

MONDAY

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: Light wind becoming NW 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. Tonight, W wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

Tides

Aug 6

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow 77/57 77/55 Moonrise today Leaves wither Ambitions dry out Moonset tomorrow in the forest in the sunlight

â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

New York 89Â° | 77Â°

Detroit 87Â° | 65Â°

Washington D.C. 92Â° | 74Â°

Cartography C artogra artography t phy by y Keith Keith ith Thorpe Th horp / ÂŠ Peninsula Daily News h

â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

Cloudy

-10s

Burlington, Vt. 90 Casper 77 Charleston, S.C. 91 Charleston, W.Va. 91 Charlotte, N.C. 92 Cheyenne 82 Chicago 91 Cincinnati 92 Cleveland 89 Columbia, S.C. 97 Columbus, Ohio 91 Concord, N.H. 92 Dallas-Ft Worth 99 Dayton 89 Denver 86 Des Moines 88 Detroit 90 Duluth 85 El Paso 100 Evansville 94 Fairbanks 68 Fargo 81 Flagstaff 82 Grand Rapids 90 Great Falls 76 Greensboro, N.C. 89 Hartford Spgfld 93 Helena 75 Honolulu 90 Houston 100 Indianapolis 92 Jackson, Miss. 99 Jacksonville 90 Juneau 56 Kansas City 94 Key West 94 Las Vegas 103 Little Rock 98

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cold

TONIGHT

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 88Â° | 59Â°

Almanac

Brinnon 85/55

OUTDOOR BURN BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

50s 60s

70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography ÂŠ Weather Underground / The Associated Press

67 Clr Los Angeles 37 Clr Louisville 74 PCldy Lubbock 71 PCldy Memphis 72 .04 Cldy Miami Beach 47 Clr Midland-Odessa 75 Cldy Milwaukee 70 Rain Mpls-St Paul 66 Clr Nashville 76 .02 PCldy New Orleans 70 PCldy New York City 62 PCldy Norfolk, Va. 79 Clr North Platte 71 Cldy Oklahoma City 55 PCldy Omaha 71 2.10 Clr Orlando 69 Cldy Pendleton 63 Clr Philadelphia 71 .35 Cldy Phoenix 75 PCldy Pittsburgh 50 Cldy Portland, Maine 64 Clr Portland, Ore. 55 Cldy Providence 72 Cldy Raleigh-Durham 50 Clr Rapid City 72 .07 Cldy Reno 66 PCldy Richmond 49 Clr Sacramento 79 Clr St Louis 75 PCldy St Petersburg 75 Rain Salt Lake City 77 Cldy San Antonio 73 PCldy San Diego 52 .39 Rain San Francisco 70 1.23 Rain San Juan, P.R. 79 PCldy Santa Fe 81 PCldy St Ste Marie 79 PCldy Shreveport

85 95 98 98 94 101 86 84 96 96 95 89 84 95 92 88 84 93 106 92 83 86 89 90 79 88 87 104 100 85 77 99 77 87 90 93 MM 100

Ă&#x192; 113 in Death Valley, Calif. Ă&#x201E; 28 in Lake Yellowstone, Wyo.

GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or â&#x20AC;&#x2122; feet

80 59 65 Cldy Sioux Falls 77 Rain Syracuse 89 64 67 PCldy Tampa 86 79 .11 82 PCldy Topeka 97 70 2.02 79 Cldy Tucson 103 73 1.36 77 PCldy Tulsa 97 76 74 Cldy Washington, D.C. 94 78 66 .84 Clr Wichita 100 75 73 1.86 Cldy Wilkes-Barre 91 66 79 PCldy Wilmington, Del. 89 73 78 PCldy _______ 74 Cldy 52 PCldy Hi Lo 69 PCldy 56 48 62 .30 PCldy Auckland Beijing 86 72 74 1.06 Rain 67 52 53 Clr Berlin 64 47 76 Clr Brussels 100 78 87 Cldy Cairo 79 49 69 PCldy Calgary 86 63 63 PCldy Guadalajara Hong Kong 90 82 62 Clr 91 70 69 PCldy Jerusalem 67 35 75 Cldy Johannesburg 86 67 48 Clr Kabul London 66 47 60 Clr 79 57 73 .15 Cldy Mexico City 82 65 66 Clr Montreal 74 56 83 Cldy Moscow 91 79 80 .04 Cldy New Delhi 69 47 54 Clr Paris 77 PCldy Rio de Janeiro 79 69 92 69 69 Cldy Rome 60 Clr San Jose, CRica 76 66 67 50 80 PCldy Sydney 95 79 63 Rain Tokyo 83 63 MM MM Cldy Toronto 79 Clr Vancouver 78 58

Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy Clr Clr

Otlk PCldy Cldy PCldy PCldy Clr Clr Ts Ts Clr Clr PCldy Sh Ts Sh Cldy Ts PCldy Clr Clr Ts Clr Clr Clr Clr

Briefly . . . PA club gives Ruby Award to volunteer PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Soroptimist International of Port Angeles Noon Club recently selected Reath Ellefson as its Ruby Award winner for 2015. The award honors women who through their professional and personal efforts are making extraordinary differences in the lives of women and girls. Ellefson is a longtime member of the Port Angeles community, and she has volunteered her services in many different areas. She is the founder of the Queen of Angels community Thanksgiving dinner, which began in 2007 and has grown substantially over the past seven years. Ellefson also received a Clallam County Community Service Award for 2015 from the Peninsula Daily News.

Reath Ellefson, left, pictured with Tammy Gallagher, president of Soroptimist International of Port Angeles Noon Club, was honored with the Ruby Award for 2015. Ave., at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8. From an Amazon.com review: â&#x20AC;&#x153;A bizarre chain of events begins when 16

unlikely people gather for the reading of Samuel W. Westingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s will. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And though no one knows why the eccentric,

game-loving millionaire has chosen a virtual stranger â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and a possible murderer â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to inherit his vast fortune, one thingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for sure: Sam Westing may be dead, but that wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop him from playing one last game.â&#x20AC;? Copies of The Westing Game are available at the library in various formats, including regular print and audiobook on CD. They can be requested online by visiting the library catalog at www.nols. org. All are welcome to drop in and participate.

Salmon bake set SEQUIM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sequim Noon Rotaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 47th annual Salmon Bake & BBQ will

take place at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 9. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rotarian Vicky Blakesley is in charge of the event this year,â&#x20AC;? Rotary Club President Joe Irvin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vicky and her helpers have done a wonderful job planning an afternoon of fun with good food, live music, exciting raffles and interesting exhibits. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adults will have the choice of either a succulent alder-fired wild salmon or a juicy pulled pork plate for just $16 with purchase of a presale ticket and $18 at the door,â&#x20AC;? Irvin added. Adult meals include baked beans, cole slaw, a roll and an ice-cream cup and drink.

Quality materials make a big difference in every building project. Shop with us for a wide selection of dimensional lumber, pressure treated, sheet goods, cedar and more.

Winter veggies SEQUIM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Master Gardeners will offer tips on growing winter vegetables on the Olympic Peninsula at the Master Gardenersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Woodcock Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road, from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The workshop begins with information to prepare gardens for winter crops. Topics such as optimizing drainage and adding soil amendments will be discussed to increase the health and vigor of plants. The next part of the workshop includes a seeding, planting and harvesting schedule for winter vegetables that thrive in Olympic Peninsula winters. The workshop concludes with tips on optimizing temperatures within garden beds, managing pests and diseases, and the benefits of cover cropping. The cost of the workshop is $10 per person. Attendees will be provided with several handouts to take home to reference during the winter growing season. To register, contact the WSU Extension office at 360-565-2679. Class size is limited.

SEQUIM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Westing Game by Ellen Raskin will be discussed at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim

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A jumbo all-beef hot dog and a drink will be available for children younger than 12 for $5. Tickets are available from Noon Rotary Club members, at ticket booths or at the door. Live music will be performed: â&#x2013; Noon to 2:15 p.m.: Porto Alegre, a Latin and Swing band â&#x2013; 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Dukes of Dabob, a combo that features Dixieland jazz and swing All proceeds benefit Sequim children, local charities and Sequim Rotary projects. The public is invited. For more information, visit www.sequimrotary.org. Peninsula Daily News