PDN 20160727J by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette

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Scientists studying bird deaths

Recounting his rescue

300 rhinoceros auklets have washed up so far BY JESSE MAJOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND –– Scientists are trying to figure out why hundreds of dead seabirds have washed ashore in the eastern part of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. About 300 rhinoceros auklets, seabirds closely related to puffins, have washed ashore dead since May, and there isn’t a clear reason why, said Julia Parrish, executive director of the Coastal Observation and Seabird Survey Team (COASST). “I cannot answer that question because we don’t know the answer to that question,” she said. “We’ve never seen anything like 300 rhinoceros auklets wash ashore in the eastern Strait. There’s definitely something going on.” Dead birds have been found at Discovery Bay, Dungeness Spit near Sequim and across the Strait near Victoria.

Chris Duff is rescued earlier this month by an Icelandic search and rescue team after a storm ended his journey from Iceland to Greenland.

PA man to share his harrowing experience

At this point, scientists are trying to rule out possible causes. Parrish said it seems unlikely that a lack of food supply could be the cause of the deaths. “There are a heck of a lot nesting on Protection Island,” she said. “That’s part of the mystery.” About 72,000 of the birds are successfully breeding on Protection Island National Wildlife Refuge, an island located near the mouth of Discovery Bay and west of Port Townsend. “What that tells us is the majority of parents have found enough food to feed the chicks,” she said. “That actually is the information we’re using to decide it’s not a general lack of food.” Scientists also are looking into possible contagions or poisons. But if that were the case, Parrish would expect more to be dying. TURN

BIRDS/A10

Duff saved en route to Greenland BY JESSE MAJOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Chris Duff Adventurer to speak Saturday.

PORT ANGELES –– What kept Port Angeles adventurer Chris Duff alive while he waited 11 hours for rescue in the stormy North Atlantic earlier this month was knowing that a plan was in place. Before Duff set off in his rowboat, the Northern Reach, to journey from Iceland to Greenland, he sat down with an Icelandic search and rescue team

and made sure everyone was prepared for the worst. “The reason everything went so well was that plan had been drawn up and we agreed upon it and we all acted upon it,” he said Tuesday. “We stuck very close to that plan and that’s why I’m alive.” Duff will talk about his experience at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., at 7 p.m. Saturday. TURN

PETER HODUM

Scientists are trying to determine the cause behind a dieoff of rhinoceros auklets.

RESCUE/A10

Sequim voters to take up fireworks ban Council decides on advisory item BY MATTHEW NASH OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

SEQUIM — Voters in the city of Sequim will tell the City Council whether they want to ban consumer fireworks in an advisory vote in November. The Sequim City Council on Monday unanimously approved putting an advisory vote before registered voters within the Sequim city limits on the Nov. 8 general election ballot. The vote will ask residents whether to ban discharging fireworks year-round. If voters approve a ban, the council tentatively would act to ban all fire-

works by July 4, 2018. However, the proposal would not include prohibiting sales. Four groups, usually local churches/ service groups, sell fireworks in tents in an allotted time from June 28 through July 5.

Discussion on sales Sequim city staff recommended a full ban of fireworks, including sales and discharging them, following other jurisdictions such as the city of Kirkland. City Attorney Kristina NelsonGross said that from other jurisdictions’ perspective, banning sales was key in an effective ban.

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banned in rural areas.” He added that the city shouldn’t restrict sales tax revenue either. “It’s perfectly legal to Nelson-Gross own and buy firearms in city limits but walk by the high school and shoot one and see what happens. It’s the same way with fireworks. “If you ban fireworks, the fact that you’re buying here doesn’t mean you can shoot them off here. You have to go outside city limits.”

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“[They say] you are essentially setting people up for failure and there are a certain amount of challenges you’ll face already because of the number of isolated county jurisdictions between peninsulas within city limits,” she said. City Councilman Ted Miller, who has urged banning the discharge of fireworks in city limits before, disagreed with NelsonGross, saying the City Council has the right to ban discharging, selling and/or any combination of those. “I do not believe fireworks are dangerous per se,” Miller said. “They are dangerous in a highly dense population like Sequim. I don’t believe they should be

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City Councilwoman Pamela Leonard-Ray said she favored sending the vote to the public because most people who purchase items in Sequim live outside of city limits and “I don’t like taking away the opportunity for people who live outside of the city to purchase safe fireworks.” “I appreciate that we are letting residents of the city decide on this,” she said. City Councilwoman Candace Pratt questioned fellow council members’ recommendation, saying, “It seems dysfunctional to allow sales of fireworks. “It’s a grand assumption that everyone who is buying fireworks lives outside of town,” she said. TURN

FIREWORKS/A10

INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 178th issue — 2 sections, 22 pages

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY HOROSCOPE LETTERS NATION PENINSULA POLL

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UpFront

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527

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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Anti-Trump pledge signed by celebrities BRYAN CRANSTON, WHO played President Lyndon B. Johnson on Broadway and HBO, appeared on a civil rights panel Tuesday with 1960sera activists and signed on to an anti-Donald Trump campaign with more than 100 other celebrities at the Democratic National Convention. Cranston was joined by Julianne Moore, Kerry Washington, Mark Cranston Ruffalo, Neil Patrick Harris, Lena Dunham, Shonda Rhimes and Macklemore in calling on Americans to deny

Trump the White House. It’s part of MoveOn.org’s “United Against Hate” effort. The “Breaking Bad” star pledged his support for Hillary Clinton during the panel discussion, which touched on the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party’s fight against the state’s allwhite delegation at the 1964 Democratic convention. Cranston’s film “All the Way” chronicles the tumultuous struggle that led to passage of the Civil Rights Act. Cranston said sharing the stage with the activists who played real-life roles in civil rights history made him feel like a “cubic zirconia on a stage with diamonds.” As an actor, he said he’s baffled that his opinions should be taken more seriously than anybody else’s. “I think any person who has been given that, has been given that gift, has a sense of responsibility to share their thoughts and

comments and feelings with society, to be socially conscious,” he said.

6-month marriage Actress Keshia Knight Pulliam’s husband is calling it quits after just six months of marriage. Former NFL player Edgerton Hartwell II filed a divorce complaint Monday in Fulton County Superior Court in Atlanta. The complaint said the two married Jan. 2 and recently separated. The three-page document offers no details or reason for the split, saying only that “the marriage is irretrievably broken and there is no possibility of reconciling.” The 37-year-old Pulliam played daughter Rudy Huxtable on “The Cosby Show” and also played Miranda Payne on “Tyler Perry’s House of Payne.” TURN

STARS/A3

MONDAY’S QUESTION: What’s your opinion of the average summer on the North Olympic Peninsula?

Passings By The Associated Press

JAMES M. NEDERLANDER, 94, who took over the fledgling Nederlander Organization from his father and built it into one of the largest producers of live entertainment and a dominant national theater chain that includes nine Broadway houses, has died. “The world has lost one of its great impresarios,” said his son, James L. Nederlander, who confirmed his father died Monday. A cause was not disclosed. Known as Jimmy, the elder Nederlander produced or co-produced more than 100 shows including “Annie,” “Copenhagen,” “The Will Rogers Follies,” “Les Liaisons Dangereuses,” “La Cage aux Folles,” “Nine,” “Noises Off” and “The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby.” Mr. Nederlander famously rejected anyone who claimed to have a rational way to predict which shows would be hits as opposed to flops. “Nobody can,” he would say. “I trust my gut.” He won a dozen Tony Awards as a producer or co-producer — including a Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2004 — and has presented operas, ballets, concerts and artists ranging from Rudolf Nureyev to Frank Sinatra to U2. Condolences were quick to arrive. Theater icon Andrew

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

Lloyd Webber tweeted: “Farewell Jimmy, truly the end of a great theatrical era.” Kate Mr. Shindle, the Nederlander president of the Actors Equity Association union wrote: “RIP to a true titan.” The Nederlander Organization is one of three big theater chains on Broadway. The Shubert Organization owns 16 theaters outright, and Jujamcyn Theaters owns five. Nederlander’s stable is bigger than its rivals once its theaters nationwide and in London are added to the mix. One of Nederlander’s most lucrative business collaborations is with the Walt Disney Co., which started in 1994 when Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” opened at the Palace Theatre. Since then, “Aida,” “Tarzan,” “The Little Mermaid” and “Newsies” all found a home at a Nederlander house. Nederlander’s Minskoff Theatre is the home of Disney’s “The Lion King.” Founded by David T. Nederlander, the Nederlander Organization began in 1912 with the purchase of a 99-year lease on the

Laugh Lines

ACCORDING TO A poll, 90 percent of Bernie Sanders supporters plan to LAST NIGHT’S LOTvote for Hillary Clinton in TERY results are available November. on a timely basis by phonThe other 10 percent ing, toll-free, 800-545-7510 plan to put their hand or on the Internet at www. down the sink and then walottery.com/Winning turn on the disposal. Numbers. Conan O’Brien

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old Detroit Opera House. In 1939, the then-17year-old Jimmy left school to join the family business — sweeping the lobby, working as an usher and a stagehand and selling tickets in the box office. By 1943, Jimmy Nederlander was in New York City as a serviceman in the Army Air Forces and worked as box-office treasurer for a production of Moss Hart’s “Winged Victory.” In 1964, his father bought the Palace Theatre, a historic vaudeville house that had gone into decline. After a two-year renovation, Nederlander’s reopened the Palace with Bob Fosse’s production of “Sweet Charity,” starring Gwen Verdon. After his father died in 1967, Mr. Nederlander took over running the family business. In addition to the Palace, Nederlander’s eight other Broadway venues in New York are the Brooks Atkinson, Gershwin, LuntFontanne, Marquis, Minskoff, Nederlander, Richard Rodgers and Neil Simon theaters.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

A MOTHER RACCOON leading her two little ones across Washington Street from Sequim’s QFC. They were obeying the law as they crossed when the light turned red and traffic stopped . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

Too hot

5.1%

Too cold

16.2%

Just right

76.9%

Undecided 1.8% Total votes cast: 705 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-4173530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News

1941 (75 years ago) Reports from the fishing grounds off Ediz Hook this morning declare that a school of salmon hit in there and that a number of fish were taken. It is probable salmon will be caught over this weekend. The only salmon reported caught at Ediz Hook Club headquarters Friday was one weighing 22 pounds taken by H. Clevenger. Otto From, after quite a number of unsuccessful fishing trips, caught a 20-pound spring this morning.

1966 (50 years ago) Pea harvesting in the Dungeness Valley, started July 18, is running 24 hours a day now to catch the crop at peak quality. Tractor headlights brighten the fields as the lumbering peaviners work all night long, and

truckloads of peas ready for freezing roll day and night. Ken Peterson, president of Dungeness Frozen Foods, Inc., says harvest of the 700 acres of peas is expected to last until the middle of August.

1991 (25 years ago) An extensive and picturesque city park system may be further enhanced by citizen involvement in The Gift Project. The project, developed by the Port Angeles Soroptimist Jet Set and the city, provides an opportunity for residents, through donations, to become involved in improving the quality of Port Angeles parks. “This will help make people aware of the many beautiful parks within the city and what their needs are,” said project coordinator and Soroptimist member Jean Fairchild.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS WEDNESDAY, July 27, the 209th day of 2016. There are 157 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On July 27, 1996, terror struck the Atlanta Olympics as a pipe bomb exploded at Centennial Olympic Park, directly killing one person and injuring 111. Anti-government extremist Eric Rudolph later pleaded guilty to the bombing, exonerating security guard Richard Jewell, who had been wrongly suspected. On this date: ■ In 1789, President George Washington signed a measure establishing the Department of Foreign Affairs, forerunner of the Department of State.

■ In 1866, Cyrus W. Field finished laying out the first successful underwater telegraph cable between North America and Europe. A previous cable in 1858 burned out after only a few weeks’ use. ■ In 1921, Canadian researcher Frederick Banting and his assistant, Charles Best, succeeded in isolating the hormone insulin at the University of Toronto. ■ In 1960, Vice President Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president on the first ballot at the Republican national convention in Chicago. ■ In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the Kerner Commission to assess the causes of

urban rioting, the same day black militant H. Rap Brown said in Washington, D.C., that violence was “as American as cherry pie.” ■ In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-11 to adopt the first of three articles of impeachment against President Richard Nixon. ■ In 1976, Air Force veteran Ray Brennan became the first person to die of so-called “Legionnaire’s Disease” following an American Legion convention in Philadelphia. ■ In 1995, the Korean War Veterans Memorial was dedicated in Washington, D.C., by President Bill Clinton and South Korean President Kim Young-sam. ■ Ten years ago: Floyd Lan-

dis’ stunning Tour de France victory just four days earlier was thrown into doubt when he tested positive for high levels of testosterone during the race. Landis was stripped of his title for doping. ■ Five years ago: A Russian space official, Vitaly Davydov, said that once the mammoth International Space Station was no longer needed, it would be sent into the Pacific Ocean. ■ One year ago: President Barack Obama, during a visit to Ethiopia, unleashed a blistering and belittling rebuke of Republican White House hopefuls, calling their attack on his landmark nuclear deal with Iran “ridiculous if it weren’t so sad.”

UpFront

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

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A4 Briefly: Nation become Donald Trump’s running mate. After a private meeting, the 22-member Indiana HOUSTON — A Texas judge Republican Tuesday dismissed the last state commitremaining charge against two California anti-abortion activists tee announced Holcomb it had decided who made undercover videos of Holcomb was best positioned to themselves trying to buy fetal tissue from Planned Parenthood. retain the governor’s office. He’ll face a tough fall District Judge Brock Thomas matchup against Democrat John dismissed the tampering with Gregg, a former Indiana House government records charges against David Daleiden, 27, and speaker who narrowly lost to Pence in the 2012 election. Sandra Merritt, 63, at the Holcomb, a 48-year-old forrequest of the Harris County mer state Republican chairman prosecutor’s office, which deterwho has never been elected to mined that the grand jury had exceeded its authority by inves- office, has touted his eight years tigating the activists after clear- as a top aide and campaign manager to former Gov. Mitch ing Planned Parenthood of Daniels and four months as wrongdoing. lieutenant governor. “The grand jury took the investigation where the facts led Abduction arrest made it, however Texas law limits what can be investigated after a TOLEDO, Ohio — A man has grand jury extension order is been charged with aggravated issued,” District Attorney Devon murder in the death of an Ohio Anderson said in a statement. college student who disappeared “In light of this and after last week while riding her bicycle. careful research and review, this A sheriff’s investigator filed a office dismissed the indictcriminal complaint Tuesday ments.” accusing 57-year-old James Worley of aggravated murder. Gov. candidate chosen He was arrested Friday on an abduction charge in the disINDIANAPOLIS — Indiana appearance of 20-year-old UniRepublican leaders selected Lt. versity of Toledo student Sierah Gov. Eric Holcomb on Tuesday Joughin. to replace Gov. Mike Pence on Authorities found remains the November ballot, backing the governor’s preferred succes- they believe to be Joughin’s in a cornfield about 20 miles outside sor over two members of Congress who also sought the nomi- the city. nation when Pence withdrew to The Associated Press

Anti-abortion duo behind videos cleared

Hillary Clinton named first woman nominee BY JULIE PACE AND CATHERINE LUCEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA — Breaking a historic barrier, Democrats triumphantly chose Hillary Clinton as their White House nominee Tuesday night, the first woman ever to lead a major political party into the general election. Delegates erupted in cheers as Clinton’s primary rival, Bernie Sanders, helped make it official when the roll call got to his home state of Vermont — an important show of unity for a party trying to heal deep divisions. “I move that Hillary Clinton be selected as the nominee of the Democratic Party for president of the United States,” Sanders declared, asking that it be by acclamation.

Striking parallel It was a striking parallel to the role Clinton played eight years ago when she stepped to the microphone on the convention floor in support of her former rival, Barack Obama.

For Democrats, it was a jubilant start to a night that was to include former President Bill Clinton taking the convention stage to deliver a personal validation for his wife. The roll call of states was one more opportunity for Sanders supporters to voice their fierce loyalty to the Vermont senator. Sanders sat in the arena soaking in the cheers and waving to the crowd. But the convention belonged to Clinton, who will take on Republican Donald Trump in November.

Emotion, symbols Her landmark achievement saturated the roll call with emotion and symbols of women’s long struggle to break through political barriers. A 102-year-old woman, born before women had the right to vote, cast the ballots for Arizona. Martha McKenna, a Clinton delegate from Maryland, said the night felt like a celebration for

Sanders’ campaign as well as Clinton’s. But the mother of two young girls said she was most excited to see Clinton officially named. “The idea that I’m going to be here when the first woman president is nominated is overwhelming,” she said. Clinton’s campaign hoped the night of achievement, personal stories and praise could chip away at the deep distrust many voters, including some Democrats, have of the former secretary of state, senator and first lady. Much of the convention’s second night was being devoted to introducing voters to Clinton anew, including three hours of speakers highlighting issues she has championed for years, such as health care and advocacy for children and families. “Tonight we will make history, about 100 years in the making,” said Karen Finney, a senior adviser for Clinton’s campaign. “What we’re really going to focus on tonight is telling that story, and telling her story, talking about the fights of her life.”

Briefly: World ISIS claims attack that killed priest SAINT-ETIENNE-DU-ROUVRAY, France — Two attackers slit the throat of an 85-year-old priest celebrating Mass in a French church, killing him and gravely injuring one of the few worshippers present before being shot to death by police. A nun who escaped said she saw the attackers take a video of themselves and “give a sermon in Arabic” around the altar. The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack, the first inside a church in the West. Police rescued three people inside the church — including a second nun — in the small northwestern town of Saint-Etiennedu-Rouvray, said Interior Ministry spokesman Pierre-Henry Brandet. A regional Muslim leader said one of the two attackers was known to police, and a police official said he had tried to go to Syria.

Turkish gov’t warned ANKARA, Turkey — Turkey’s polarized factions should learn from their mistakes and overcome their antagonism, the main opposition leader said Tuesday, reflecting fragile efforts to reconcile in a shaken country where the opposition has for years accused President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of authoritarianism. In an interview Tuesday with The Associated Press, Kemal

Kilicdaroglu, who has previously compared Erdogan to a dictator, said Turkey’s political parties could reboot tense relationships Kilicdaroglu following the trauma of the July 15 insurrection. However, he warned the government against a “witch hunt” in its crackdown on suspected associates of the coup plotters, echoing concerns that anyone critical of the president could be caught in the purges. “We all need to engage in selfcriticism,” said Kilicdaroglu, head of the opposition Republican People’s Party, which was close to secularist generals who used to control Turkey’s military.

Letter in stabbings SAGAMIHARA, Japan — A young Japanese man went on a stabbing rampage Tuesday at a facility for the mentally disabled where he had been fired, officials said, killing 19 people months after he gave a letter to Parliament outlining the bloody plan and saying all disabled people should be put to death. When he was done, Kanagawa prefectural authorities said, 26-year-old Satoshi Uematsu had left dead or injured nearly a third of the almost 150 patients at the facility in a matter of 40 minutes in the early Tuesday attack. The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STANDING

GUARD

A forest guard keeps vigil at the flooded Kaziranga National Park, east of Gauhati in northeastern Assam state in India on Tuesday. Vast tracts of the park, home to the rare one-horned rhino, and another wildlife reserve were under water. Forest officials said they have found the remains of at least one rhino that had drowned in the flooding in the park.

Many factors make France the top European ISIS target BY ELAINE GANLEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS — When militants loyal to the Islamic State group seek to inflict pain on Europe, France is their preferred target, a grim reality borne out yet again with Tuesday’s knife slaughter of a Catholic priest. Since January 2015, ISISinspired attackers have killed at least 235 people in France, by far the largest casualty rate of any Western country. French citizens or Frenchspeaking residents have committed the overwhelming majority of strikes, often employing suicide tactics alongside command of their home surroundings. President Francois Hollande argues that France is their top enemy on the continent because

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of his homeland’s reputation as a cradle of human rights and democracy. “If terrorists strike us, it is because they know what France represents,” Hollande said after this month’s Bastille Day truck attack that killed 84 people on Nice’s crowded waterfront.

Land of secular values Analysts agree that Islamic State group propagandists particularly target France as a land anchored in secular values, liberal freedoms and life’s pleasures. But its colonial history, demographic tensions and interventionist policies against militant Muslims abroad point to deeper reasons why anti-Western killers seek so ruthlessly to bring grief to France’s door.

France has the largest population of Muslims in Europe, more than 5 million in a nation of 66 million, a legacy of its colonial domination of large swathes of Africa and the Middle East. Most have grown up speaking French alongside Arabic and are disproportionately represented in France’s poorest, most alienated districts. French soldiers and special forces remain committed today in predominantly Muslim corners of former overseas possessions, fighting ISIS-linked extremists in Africa and fueling calls for retaliation on French soil. French air power is strengthening the nearly 2-year-old coalition offensive against suspected ISIS targets in Iraq and Syria, too.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Calif. evacuees return amid fire progress

Nation: Remains of lost Spanish fort found off S.C.

Nation: Lightning striking Empire State Building filmed

World: Solar flight marks 1st round-the-world journey

MOST OF THE roughly 20,000 evacuees forced out by a wildfire were cleared to go home, but firefighters still faced huge work Tuesday in taming an expansive wildfire in mountains north of Los Angeles. The fire’s size increased modestly overnight to 58½ square miles but containment more than doubled to 25 percent. Authorities, however, remained cautious. “We’re not really out of the woods,” said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Justin Correll. “We’re not ready to relax. There’s still a lot of firefighting to do.”

ARCHAEOLOGISTS HAVE FOUND the location of a long-sought Spanish fort on the South Carolina coast near Beaufort. A release from the University of South Carolina said the site of San Marcos, one of five forts that operated during the 21-year history of the early settlement of Santa Elena, has been found on Parris Island. University of South Carolina archaeologist Chester DePratter and Victor Thompson of the Center for Archaeological Sciences at the University of Georgia, have conducted research for the past two years to find the site of the 1577 fort.

A STUNNING VIDEO shows a lightning bolt striking the Empire State Building during a storm passing through New York City. A frame of the video shared by journalist Henrik Moltke shows the bolt striking near the top of the skyscraper Monday. Moltke said he saw the storm approaching from his office window and captured the strike by balancing his phone against the glass. The frame of video can be seen at http://tinyurl.com/PDN-Lightning. The building’s website said the structure serves as a lightning rod for the surrounding area and is hit by lightning 23 times a year on average.

THE WORLD’S FIRST round-theworld flight to be powered solely by the sun’s energy made history Tuesday as it landed in Abu Dhabi, where it first took off on an epic 25,000-mile journey that began more than a year ago. Since its March 2015 take off, the Swiss-engineered Solar Impulse 2 has made 16 stops around the world without using a drop of fuel to demonstrate that using the plane’s clean technologies on the ground can halve the world’s energy consumption, save natural resources and improve quality of life. “The future is clean. The future is you. The future is now. Let’s take it further,” said pilot Bertrand Piccard.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

State Sanders Herons’ baby boom fills tiny park delegates still near Seattle’s Ballard Locks oppose TPP BY LYNDA V. MAPES

MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

their resistance. “It is easy to boo, but it’s harder to look your kids in the face who would be living under Donald Trump,” Sanders said of the GOP nominee at a breakfast with California delegates. “Trump is the worst candidate for president in the modern history of this country.” Williams said that Sanders delegates were frustrated “at being dismissed and disregarded repeatedly.” “When your voice is ignored, you sometimes feel forced to raise it louder and louder until it is heard,” Williams said. “The solution for the Clinton campaign and the DNC is to start actually listening to the concerns and grievances that are being expressed.” Williams said she remains a Sanders supporter. “I have to say that I came into this process a disappointed Democrat and nothing thus far has happened to change that,” Williams said. “In fact just the opposite, so the DNC and the Clinton campaign have a lot of work to do before November!”

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to the park from Greenwood to observe near the nests. By March, males begin the herons. A biologist by training, he selecting existing nests at the heronry helps compile and keep the group’s and start scouting for mates. meticulous records. Theirs is a restrained approach: Males stand in the nests, warding off 111 offspring competitors, while waiting to be accepted by a female. Once the two About 111 chicks fledged from 59 form a pair bond, they get to work. The total nests this year, Marsh noted. Of the 111 chicks, 20 so far were killed, 15 male collects and offers sticks to the by eagles and five by their siblings or female, who — if she finds the stick falling out of a nest. Some pairs are suitable — will accept it in her bill and even raising new clutches in a second weave it into the nest. Nests are reused and recycled, year round of fuzzy mayhem in this tiny 3.9after year, growing quite large over acre park. Downy feathers drift to the ground, time. Males and females take turns emissaries from the busy life above in the canopy. A sharp stink of guano equally incubating the eggs and feeding the chicks, first visible in the nest scents the air. Herons have strange ways; they are just as a yellow bill peeking over the sensitive to certain types of motion and edge. By now, however, the chicks are noises. A drone flight over the locks typical adolescents: big and loud, and caused every adult in the colony to flee standing nearly as tall as their parin panic, fearing an eagle. A leaf blower ents. By early August, most of the also caused them to take flight. Yet the typical background noises of their cho- young will have fledged, and the sen home — so close to the old one of nests will be empty until the cycle decades’ use — don’t seem to bother resumes in the new year. Herons can live as long as 20 them. Trains rumble by over the Salmon years and typically will raise two to Bay Bridge. The lockmaster’s com- four chicks per nest from light-blue mands barked over a loudspeaker at eggs the size of a chicken egg. They can swallow fish many times boaters cut the air. Boats blast their air horns. No matter. The colony carries larger than their narrow neck and on. And what a carrying on it is, with will hunt anytime there’s enough all the rustling, feeding, flying and clat- light to see. Standing 4 feet tall, their wing span can stretch to 6 feet. Yet tering of bills. The herons’ nesting cycle begins in they weigh only about 5 pounds. late January, as herons stage in the Their antics on the wing, the nest or area. By February, they move to trees water, have fascinated people always.

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Heron chicks wait in their nest for the return of an adult with the next meal in Commodore Park along the Ballard Locks in Seattle. Their rookery moved to this spot after a series of devastating eagle attacks in nearby Kiwanis Ravine, where herons had been nesting.

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PHILADELPHIA — Opposition to the proposed Trans Pacific Partnership trade deal remained strong among Washington state’s Bernie Sanders delegates at the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday, even though Washington is one of the nation’s most tradedependent states. Sandra Williams, a Sanders delegate from Spokane, noted that both Sanders and opponent Hillary Clinton opposed the trade agreement during the primaries. “I am upset because despite her stated opposition, it was Clinton and DNC appointees on the platform committee that opposed including clear opposition to the TPP in the platform,” Williams wrote in an email to the Associated Press. “That feels like yet another contradiction between what Clinton says and what she actually does.” Ava Sharifi, an 18-yearold Sanders delegate from Spokane who is the state’s youngest delegate, said she opposes the proposed trade deal. “It will only help monopolies and big business,” Sharifi Nothing to prove said. “It would hurt small But Yvette Joseph, a Clinbusiness and the environton delegate, said the former ment.” first lady has nothing to prove. Clinton nomination “Hillary has long fought A glass ceiling shattered to protect families and chilat the convention in Phila- dren,” Joseph said. delphia as Clinton ascended “Hillary believes in Berto the presidential nomina- nie’s delegates and values tion with Tuesday’s roll call their children and families. of the states, making her When Citizens United is the first female presidential overturned, our mutual connominee of a major party. cerns will be achieved.” Delegates from the North Meanwhile, Sharifi wrote Olympic Peninsula were that she was in tears during largely Sanders supporters. Sanders’ speech Monday Ryan McAllister of Dis- night. covery Bay, Jeff Engels of “He left us with a mesPort Townsend and Jessica sage that we must remember Hernandez of Port Angeles for the rest of our lives, to supported Sanders. truly be revolutionaries,” Julie Johnson of Neah Sharifi wrote on Facebook. Bay went to the convention “Thank you for everything, as a Clinton delegate. Bernie.” None of the Peninsula Washington delegates delegates could be reached during their breakfast meetfor comment Tuesday. ing Tuesday heard from U.S. Sanders’ supporters have Sen. Maria Cantwell, even booed Clinton’s name. D-Washington, and televiOn Tuesday, Sanders sion personality Jerry urged his backers to end Springer.

SEATTLE — It’s the sounds that give it away: a steady clacking of bills, and raucous, prehistoric-sounding squawks. Seattle’s biggest, newest heronry is burgeoning with the city’s official bird, the great blue heron. After a series of devastating eagle attacks in nearby Kiwanis Ravine, where herons had been nesting since at least 1982, the colony abandoned all 86 nests there and moved house to tiny Commodore Park. In just two weeks in May 2013, the herons added about 55 new nests to the seven already established at Commodore Park. Despite the late start — breeding season usually starts in January — the herons managed to raise and fledge 87 young in their new colony in 2013. Herons have continued ever since to use the alder grove at the edge of Commodore Park, where their nests are visible in the trees along the Ballard Locks on the Magnolia side of the water. The colony is so large, a look at the park from above on Google Maps shows the telltale cross-hatchings of the big nests made of sticks at the grove, like so many straw hats in the trees. For the public, the heronry is an outsized helping of nature, right in the heart of the city. There are plenty of other heron colonies in Seattle, and the region. But this is the biggest aggregation of herons right in the city. They couldn’t have chosen a better spot for people to enjoy them. There’s free parking at Commodore Park, a picnic table with benches and a walking trail right under the nests. Known for their silent grace as they hunt, on the nest herons are anything but. Their long legs cause them to look like they are stomping through the tree canopy, as they lift their vast undercarriage to navigate the branches. The young keep up a steady clattering noise and the parents’ squawk sounds like a shouted “WHAT?!” Volunteer observers with Heron Habitat Helpers keep a devoted watch over the heronry, recording the birds’ daily doings. Mike Marsh, 83, regularly bicycles

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam County OKs emergency ordinance BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Clallam County commissioners Tuesday passed a 60-day emergency ordinance that limits building sizes to no larger than 10,000 square feet in rural areas. Commissioners said the temporary law is an attempt to head off an impending application for a 32,000-square-foot, 695 E. Sequim Bay Road project that the applicant is applying for as a bed and breakfast â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but which the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top land-use official has likened to a hotel. The current county code does not include square-foot limitations that would apply to the project.

Approved 2-1

chased the parcel for $400,000 on May 17, according to county records. A Dzogchen representative could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Winborn asked that consideration of the ordinance be added to the agenda after she received a July 21 letter from the Port Angeles engineering firm Northwestern Territories Inc. to Judy Lee at Dzogchen LLC.

went to the 9 a.m. meeting. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was totally a race against time,â&#x20AC;? she added, referring to board consideration of the ordinance. The $10,872 check did arrive shortly before noon Tuesday, Winborn said after the meeting. But Winborn said it is unclear if the project is already vested, meaning the county could be required to process the application anyway under the existing ordinance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The permit is not complete yet,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just have to sort it all out.â&#x20AC;? The planning commission is expected to meet to consider interim land-use rules during the temporary ordinanceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 60-day window, said Port Angeles-area Commissioner Chairman Mike Chapman, who joined Sequim-area Commissioner Mark Ozias in voting for the emergency rule. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know where we are going to land,â&#x20AC;? Chapman said, adding that final rules are likely to be closer to 10,000 square feet than 30,000 square feet.

Second building The letter, which said NTI had been requested to prepare a drainage, erosion and sediment-control plan for the project, described â&#x20AC;&#x153;future plans to build a second identical building on the northerly lot.â&#x20AC;? Winborn said Tuesday that representatives of the project have threatened to go to Clallam County Superior Court if the county rules the project cannot move forward. Debra West, NTI business manager, would not comment Tuesday on the project.

Commissioners approved the temporary law 2-1 over Prosecuting Attorney Mark Nicholsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reservations and as Department of Community Development Director Mary Ellen Winborn was awaiting the applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s payment Tuesday to begin a plan-check review for the Property owner project. Winborn said she made The property is owned sure the money hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t by Dzogchen LLC of Los arrived right before she Angeles, Calif., which pur-

Legal action Winborn and Chapman, who is running for a 24th district state House of Representatives position,

acknowledged the potential for legal action against the county. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know if this will show up in court,â&#x20AC;? Chapman said, adding the DCD and commissioners â&#x20AC;&#x153;should respect the advice the prosecutor gave us.â&#x20AC;? Nichols would not comment on his assessment of the project, citing attorneyclient privilege. But the project, Chapman said, was of â&#x20AC;&#x153;a size and scope that could never have been contemplated that will forever change [the] rural characterâ&#x20AC;? of the area near the parcel, which lies north of East Sequim Bay Roadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s intersection with Old Blyn Highway.

Peach opposed Peach was opposed, suggesting that the temporary rule was unfair to the applicant, who was simply applying for a permit under existing rules. Commissioner Mark Ozias, added he, too, struggled with the legal ramifications. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In many regards, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not fair to tell someone you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do something you thought you could do because we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do a good enough job planning,â&#x20AC;? Ozias said.

Wildfire discovered in center of ONP PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A wildfire sparked by lightning has been discovered in the center of the national park. Olympic National Park staff confirmed late Monday that a wildlife covering about 7 acres is burning in the Elwha River valley wilderness about 25 miles south of Port Angeles. The fire is in approximately the geographic center of Olympic National Park, said Barb Maynes, park spokeswoman. The closest park facilities to the fire are the Elwha River Trail and

Camp Wilder Shelter, both of which are located across the river from the fire and are not at risk, Maynes said. A fire monitor flew over the area Monday and observed the fire near the confluence of Godkin Creek and the Elwha River, about 15 miles south of Hurricane Ridge.

rainfall, Maynes said. The fire is burning in extremely rugged and steep terrain on the west side of the valley, about a third of a mile uphill from the river at an elevation of 2,300 feet. A six-person crew, comprised of Olympic National Park and Olympic National Forest firefighters, began on-the-ground assessment of the fire, fuel moisture and other conditions Tuesday, according to Maynes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We will continue to monitor this fire and plan to use natural barriers such as rock outcrops, landslides and the river to limit its

Thursday storms The fire was ignited during last Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s series of storms, which led to more than 400 lightning strikes over the Olympic Mountains, along with significant

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overall for guests. It also includes 25 bathrooms, dining rooms, a library, a music room, a theater, his and her massage rooms, his and her exercise rooms, and common areas, Planning Manager Steve Gray said at the July 18 meeting. The top floor would be occupied by the owner or managers. Winborn said Tuesday the suites average about 900 square feet each.

Public concerns Area residents spoke during the public comment session before commissioners considered the ordinance, expressing concerns about water usage, water storage that might be needed for firefighting purposes and traffic. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We hold dear and value this place,â&#x20AC;? Rhapsody Drive resident Erving Ruhl said, comparing the building to Highclere Castle on the popular PBS series, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Downton Abbey.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;It would be a blight on the landscape.â&#x20AC;?

________ Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 55650, or at pgottlieb@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Briefly . . . and 18th Street to the city transfer station. The crew weedeated guardrails on Whiskey Creek, Joyce-Piedmont, Miller, Nordstrom, Camp Hayden, Freshwater Bay, PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Oxenford, Peters, Eden ValThe Clallam County Sher- ley, Dan Kelly, Place, Laird, iffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office Chain Gang Granite and Kaycee Way removed a tire and painted roads and Edgewood Drive cautionary yellow reflective which totaled 10,373 feet. striping around both They picked up wood stage sites and the utility debris between Slate Road, room at the county fairU.S. Highway 101 and ground. Mount Pleasant Road, and A total of 500 pounds of cleaned wash racks at the county shop. trash was removed from The crew also cut down nine miles of roadway on Old Olympic Highway, the seven hazard trees throughout Klahanie Tumwater Truck Route Campground, split one alder snag that fell across a roadway into fire wood, cleaned and hauled off debris from big spruce that fell across campsite number eight, and cut the end off a spruce from a campsite into rounds for future splitting. Peninsula Daily News

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growth,â&#x20AC;? said Acting Superintendent Rachel Spector. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Human safety is our top priority and any response to a wilderness fire will address firefighter safety as our first concern.â&#x20AC;? The short-term weather forecast is calling for continued moist conditions with a warming trend this week, to be followed by cooler conditions next week. Unlike 2015, this summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s weather and fuel conditions are average for the Olympic Mountains, leading to a much more typical fire season for the area, Maynes said.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The reality is that a project like this could have a significant impact on the surrounding wells and water supply.â&#x20AC;? Winborn compared the structure to a hotel at a June 18 commissionersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; meeting when she first proposed the ordinance and said it would be three times larger than the largest house in the county. She said the building would be 3,000 square feet larger than the Quality Inn & Suites in Sequim. Hotels are allowed in urban growth areas and rural commercial zones, while bed-and-breakfasts are allowed in most rural residential zones and limited areas of more intensive rural development, or LAMRIDs. Under the county code, a bed-and-breakfast inn consists of â&#x20AC;&#x153;a single family dwelling on property occupied by the owner or manager which is constructed or converted partially or entirely into an overnight, short-term boarding house which does not detract from the residential appearance of the structure and has five or fewer rooms for overnight accommodations.â&#x20AC;? The proposed four-story building contains five overnight suites with 11 rooms

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Five Master Gardeners honored with award PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Dody and John Holmes, John Norgord, Amanda Rosenberg and Bill Wood have been presented the Master Gardeners Golden Trowel Award. The awards presented last Wednesday recognized Master Gardeners who have been active in the organization for more than five years, dedicated more than 750 hours of volunteer time and demonstrated outstanding service in promoting education and environmental stewardship, according to Lorrie Hamilton, coordinator of the Washington State University Clallam County Master Gardener program. The 2016 award recipients have contributed a combined total of about 7,000 hours educating home gardeners through plant clinics, demonstration gardens, lectures, youth outreach and other programs. Each honoree received an engraved rock paver that has been installed in a pathway at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden in Sequim along with the 70 previous award recipients.

Dody Holmes After graduating from the University of California at San Diego, Dody Holmes conducted oceanographic research on an off-shore platform for the Scripps Institute of Oceanography. In 1993, she became a Master Gardener in Arizona. In 2005, after she and her husband John moved to Sequim, she took WSU Master Gardener training. She volunteers at plant clinics and at the vegetable garden area at the Master Gardener Demonstration Garden at 2711 Woodcock Road in Sequim. She has organized plant clinic scheduling and sign-

ing to Sequim. A Master Gardener since 2008, he now serves as the president of the Master Gardener Foundation of Clallam County board. Since 2009, he has participated in the Youth Enrichment Program (YEP), a curriculum-based plant science program presented to second-grade students across Clallam County. He has co-chaired the YEP program for the past three years. He also volunteers with the gardening program at the Sequim unit of the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula. Norgord has given presentations for the Master Gardener Brown Bag educational series, and initiated an annual plant identification walk for new Master Gardener interns. He has provided technical assistance to demonstration gardens at Robin Hill, Carrie Blake Park and Woodcock.

The WSU Clallam County Master Gardener Program presented Golden Trowel Awards to five veteran Master Gardeners on Wednesday, July 20 at the Master Gardener Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road. Pictured are award recipients, front from left, Amanda Rosenberg and Dody Holmes; back from left, John Norgord, Bill Wood, Master Gardener Program Coordinator Lorrie Hamilton, and John Holmes. ups, assisted with Master Gardener exhibits at the Clallam County Fair, helped edit the Sequim Gazette gardening column, worked garden tours and plant sales, helped with county roadside weed identification, volunteered with the Youth Education Program, wrote grants and the memorandum of understanding for the Carrie Blake group and was a key volunteer at the Robin Hill vegetable demonstration garden.

John Holmes John Holmes, a graduate of UC Davis, has 30 years of experience in civil engineering and managing systems of various sizes. After moving to Sequim,

he took on volunteer management of a 200-connection water system for the Dungeness Meadows Homeowners Association. Since taking the Master Gardener training in 2007, he has been the primary contact for supplying all Master Gardener Demonstration gardens with irrigation, including those at Robin Hill, Carrie Blake Park and Woodcock. He also has given training on installing drip irrigation. Recently at Woodcock he worked with Clallam County Sustainability Coordinator Meggan Uecker on design and construction of the new compost demonstration area

Rosenberg

and fencing. He coordinated the planting of WSU experimental hops and provided their trellises at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden. He now serves as secretary for the Master Gardener Foundation of Clallam County Board.

Norgord Norgord, a Washington native and a graduate of the University of Washington, has traveled extensively around the country for his career. He was a mining engineer and managed projects in Wyoming, New Mexico, Ohio, California, Utah and Colorado before retir-

Rosenberg, a graduate of the University of Montana, served as executive director of the United Way in Sweetwater County in Wyoming for 28 years before moving to Sequim. Since taking Master Gardener training in 2008, she has been active in vegetable trials at the organization’s demonstration gardens, provides support to the Education Committee and has given presentations for the Brown Bag educational series and Soroptimist Garden Gala. Rosenberg has spearheaded publicity efforts for many of the Master Gardener Program and Foundation events, including public educational series and workshops, the Petals and Pathways Home Garden Tour and plant sales.

She has also co-chaired the YEP Program with Norgord for the past three years, and volunteers with the Sequim unit of the Boys & Girls Clubs Garden Club. In 2014, Rosenberg received the Master Gardener of the Year award for Clallam County along with Audreen Williams.

Wood A Port Angeles resident, Wood grew up on a large farm on Whidbey Island where boyhood chores included milking cows by hand, getting firewood, fixing fences, hoeing garden weeds and summer haying. He received his bachelor’s degree in biology and a master’s in terrestrial ecology from Western Washington University. After retiring from his career in salmon and shellfish management with the state Department of Fish and Wildlife, he has spearheaded the effort to reestablish a functioning oaksavanna habitat on 20 acres of land north of Carrie Blake Park on the Sequim Prairie. The Gary oaks, about 1,500 of them, are well established and work continues to rehabilitate the shrub and grassy areas to the original prairie flora. He joined the Master Gardener program in 2001. He has served on the foundation’s board and chaired the Plant Clinic program. He is an advisor in the Youth Enrichment Program. Clallam County Master Gardeners, a cooperative program between Washington State University and Clallam County, provides up-to-date information on sustainable gardening practices. For more information about Master Gardeners, call Hamilton at 360-4172279.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Critics cite issues with carbon-reduction rule BY HAL BERNTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

LIGHTS

OUT FOR OLD FIXTURES

Ethan Giles, an employee of Spokane-based Colvico Inc., drives a forklift carrying aging light fixtures past an array of old lights from the grandstand roof at Port Angeles Civic Field on Tuesday. The 38-year-old lights at the field are being replaced by a brighter, energy-efficient LED system that promises better illumination for nighttime events. The $562,000 light replacement project is being funded largely through grants to the Port Angeles Parks Department.

Highway 104 to be closed near Kingston next week PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KINGSTON — An around-the-clock closure of state Highway 104 will begin at 12:01 a.m. Monday at Grover’s Creek outside of Kingston. The closure at milepost 22 will remain in place through 11:59 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5. The total highway closure will be in place to allow crews working for the state Department of Transportation to excavate and replace an outdated culvert to increase habitat for migratory fish. A signed detour will direct motorists around the closure via Barber Cut-Off

Road Northeast, Northeast West Kingston Road and Miller Bay Road Northeast. Ferry service to and from Kingston will not be affected. Drivers are, however, advised to add additional travel time to reach the Kingston ferry terminal or to use an alternate ferry during this time. Lengthy traffic delays are expected while the highway closure is in effect. The state Department of Transportation advises drivers to plan extra time into their trips, minimize discretionary trips and travel through the area during early morning or late evening hours when possible.

Briefly: State Ambulance stolen, chased SHELTON — Police said a woman led officers on a low-speed chase through downtown Shelton in a stolen ambulance. KOMO-TV reported that the woman took the emergency vehicle from

Mason General Hospital late Tuesday morning. Shelton Police Chief Darrin Moody and a detective pursued the ambulance through downtown before it finally stopped at a park. The woman surrendered and was arrested.

Moratorium lifted SEATTLE — King

Local traffic will be allowed past the detour points on Highway 104 to about 100 feet on both sides of Grover’s Creek, where the road will be closed to all vehicles, including emergency responders, for that week. Following work on Highway 104, crews will replace culverts on state Highway 307 at Dogfish Creek, located at milepost 0.5, and Gamble Creek at milepost 4.62. The highway will be closed during that time. More information on the Highway 307 closures will be forthcoming as the work is scheduled, Transportation said.

Dozens of emitters

Initially the rule would cover 24 emitters, with dozens more added over time, including aluminum smelters, pulp mills and a foodprocessing plant in Othello, Adams County. The rule is not as ambitious as failed legislation that Gov. Jay Inslee introduced in Olympia in 2015. But it is a cornerstone of the governor’s broader effort to push the state to the front lines of the global campaign to limit carbon emissions generated by the use of fossil fuels. The rule is a reworked version of an earlier draft withdrawn this past winter. State officials said that legal restraints prevent more aggressive carbon cuts. County has lifted its temThey also are working porary ban on legal mariunder a deadline. juana businesses in uninA King County Superior corporated areas. Court judge, in response to The Seattle Times a lawsuit filed by climate reported that the Metropol- activists, ordered the state itan King County Council to come up with a final rule voted 5-3 Monday to allow by year’s end. licensed pot operations, To keep on that schedwith some limitations to ule, there can be no major address the concerns of changes to the draft, only rural residents. minor tweaking that would The Associated Press not require a new round of

The Sequim Valley Lions wish to publicly thank the following businesses and individuals who helped make the 6 th annual Lions Crab Feed & Auction an extremely successful fundraising event. The event was held June 25, 2016 at Pioneer Park, and is a yearly event held on the last Saturday in June from 3pm to7pm.

Initiative 732 In Washington, some climate activists have rallied around Initiative 732, an alternative approach to paring back carbon emissions that will be on the November ballot. The initiative would phase in a tax on carbonbased fossil fuels and reduce state sales and business taxes. Regardless of the initiative’s fate, the state’s Clean Air Rule is scheduled to take effect next year. The rule is structured so that refiners bear much of the burden for reducing emissions. They are required to reduce carbon and other greenhouse gases generated at their plants and also through the combustion of their fuels in Washington state. If they can’t find a way to make those cuts, they must invest in projects to offset

2016 CONCERTS ON THE DOCK

July 28 Featuring

LOCUST STREET TAXI

ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS were Asian Buffet, Baja Cantina, Bell Street Grill, Ben’s Bikes, Blimpie’s American Subshop, Blisse’s Bonetique Pet Salon, Brian Sporting Goods, Café Gardens, Carlsborg Barber Shop, Coles Jewelry, Costco, Cruise in Café, D. A. Davidson, Dairy Queen, Don Stone, Dungeness Kids Company, Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, Express Framing, Field Notes, Fisherman’s Outlet, Fortune Star Restaurant, Full Moon Candles, Funaticus Sports Bar, Galare Thai, George & Diane Dooley, Golden Star Chinese, Hardy’s Market, Home Depot, IHOP, J. C. Penney, Jewels Salon, Jiffy Lube, Jims Pharmacy, Joshua’s, Just ask Kelly, Kirby’s Barber Shop, Kokopelli Grill, Koto Teriyaki, Lori Athow, Los Palomas, Mad Maggie Boutique, Mariner Café, Michaels Seafood & Steakhouse, Moon Palace, Next Door Gastro Pub, Nourish, Oak Table Café, Oasis, Olympic Lavender, Old Mill Café, Olympic Cellars, Olympic Lavender, O’Reilly Auto Parts, Over the Fence,Pacific Pantry, Papa Murphy’s, Paradise Restaurant, Pat Phillips, Paul Creech, Peninsula Nursery, Pioneer Propane, Pondicherri, Port Angeles Seafood Festival, Post Office Sweets & Gifts, Purple Haze, Rainshadow Coffee, QFC, Red Carpet Car Wash, Ryan & Tina Overbay, Rusk Sahnow, Safeway, Sandy’s Kitchen, Sequim Bento Teriyaki, Sequim Dry Cleaning, Sequim Gym, Sequim Radio Shack, Sequim Spice & Tea, Sergio’s Mexican Restaurant, Smuggler’s Landing, Soho Asian Bistro, Symies or Double Eagle, Traylors, Wal-Mart, We do Fudge and Westside Pizza.

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State targets passed by the Legislature in 2008 called for carbon cuts that by 2050 would put total emissions 50 percent below 1990 levels. Climate activists said the cuts should be steeper to keep in step with the science that outlines the risks of climate change. Vlad Gutman, of Climate Solutions, called the rule a good first step that needed more work. But at a July 14 public hearing in Olympia that drew more than 200 people, speakers lambasted the state rule as too timid. “This is a business-asusual rule — not a climatecrisis rule,” said Patrick Mazza, one of 19 people who fasted on the Capitol steps in the run-up to the hearing to protest the rule. The rule is moving forward at a time of a deepening political divide nationally over climate change. The Republican Party platform and nominee Donald Trump reject government regulation of carbon emissions, while Democrats embrace an international climate agreement reached in Paris in December.

PORT TOWNSEND MAIN STREET’S

MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS 7Cedars Casino, AirFlow Heating, Anjo Soils, Anytime Fitness, Cascade Bark, Cedars at Dungeness, Clear Image Custom Framing, D&K Rentals, Dockside Grill, Dog House Powder Coating, Gayle & Len Baker, Grant Darby-Nirvana Fish Co., Grey Wolf Veterinary Hospital, JKT Excavating, Joy Quilts, Joyful Noise Music Center, KSQM Radio, Les Schwab Port Angeles Store, Les Schwab Sequim Store, Little Blue House Nursery & Gifts, Molly B’s Salon, P. A. Power Equipment, Port Angeles Crab House, Ralston Consulting, Sears Sequim Store, Sequim Discount Tires, Sequim Family Dentistry, Gerald & Anne Stiles, Sunbonnet Sue Quilt Club, The Sign Store and The Tattoo Guy.

DEDICATED VOLUNTEERS, Bill Camuso, Dianna Crabb, Dennis Schosboek, Don Betts, Jack Reagan, Jeff & Amy Holland, Joy Biehler and 6 students plus 4 other adults from Olympic Peninsula Academy, Monte & Leslie English, Sarah Kincaid, Vern Sprague, Steve & Ann Johnson, Kim Lindquist and 22 Sequim Valley Lion Members.

2050 targets

that pollution such as financing a dairy-farm digester that harnesses energy from manure. Two of the state’s major refiners, BP and Shell, both have acknowledged climate change driven by fossil-fuel combustion, and declared their support for action to reduce carbon emissions. But the Western States Petroleum Association, the major regional trade group for refiners, has opposed major state initiatives on climate change, including Washington’s rule to cap carbon emissions. “We believe that something has to be done at the national level to be effective,’’ said Holmes, the Olympia-based regional director of the petroleum association. “Washington state is a very energy-efficient state with very low emissions, so this would not make much of a difference.” Holmes said the association has made suggestions for improving the rule, but many were rejected. St. Onge said Department of Ecology officials have met repeatedly with refiners and other industry groups. “There were plenty of good ideas, and we incorporated changes,” she said. State officials also are taking heat from biofuel producers, whose products are generally derived from plants such as corn or soybeans. The carbon footprints of their fuels, through the life cycle of their production and use, can vary greatly. Many ethanol and biodiesel products can generate from 20 percent to 60 percent less carbon emissions than their petroleum counterparts, according to a federal Environmental Protection Agency analysis. But the state rule doesn’t view the biofuels as lower carbon alternatives. Biofuel producers think that’s not fair and have asked that their products be excluded from the rule. “Biofuels are part of the climate solution,” wrote Jay Manning, a former state director of Ecology, in a May 3 brief sent to Inslee’s policy office on behalf of the Renewable Fuels Association. But Chris Davis, an Inslee adviser on carbon markets, said there would probably need to be new legislation to allow for such an exemption. “We are working under existing authority, and doing the best we can,” Davis said.

Photo by Jason Squire

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Environmentalists say a proposed state rule to force cuts in carbon emissions is too weak to combat the escalating impact of climate change. Biofuels producers are upset because they view their products as green alternatives, and the rule released last month would treat their products the same as gasoline and diesel. Meanwhile, petroleum refiners say the rule is poorly crafted, costly and might face a legal challenge. “There are way, way too many problems,” said Frank Holmes of the Western States Petroleum Association. “What we have seen so far is not well designed.” During a seven-week comment period that ended Friday, the state Department of Ecology heard feedback on the Clean Air Rule. Scheduled to take effect next year, the rule eventually would require carbonemission cuts of 1.7 percent a year through 2035 for the state’s largest emitters.

public comment. “We are moving at a rapid pace, but that’s because of the urgency of the issue and also we are under a court-ordered deadline,” said Camille St. Onge, climate communications manager at the state Department of Ecology.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Wellness forum to focus on Active Isolated Stretching PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

muscle energy techniques and neuroSEQUIM — The owner of the kinetic therapy. Sequim Gym will discuss Active IsoWOW! Working on lated Stretching at a free WOW! Work- Wellness is a health ing on Wellness Forum at 2:30 p.m. education program of Wednesday, Aug. 10. Dun geness Valley The forum will be at Trinity United Health & Wellness Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., Pedrey Clinic — Sequim’s free in Sequim. clinic, which provides Kevin Pedrey, LMT, CCT, CFT, says basic urgent care and chronic health that the system can improve flexibility care services to uninsured community and help recovery from injuries, reduc- members. ing pain in the back, hip and other More than 70 volunteers — includareas. ing physicians, other professional As a whole-body stretching system, health care providers and laypersons it can prevent injury, improve perfor— support the clinic. mance and provide the body with betIt operates on private and public ter circulation and balance, Pedrey donations. says. The Basic Urgent Care Clinic is Pedrey graduated from the Humani- open to patients on Monday and Thursties School of Massage in Pinellas day evenings beginning at 5. Park, Fla., where his studies included Individuals interested in supporting trigger point therapy, myofacial release, the clinic can call 360-582-0218.

THE DELTA RAYS

The Delta Rays will bring their eclectic sound to the Sequim Branch Library on Friday, Aug. 5 as part of the library’s ongoing Summertime Music! Outdoor Concert Series.

Outdoor concerts set for the Sequim Library

Oso mudslide study authors given top geological prize EVERETT HERALD

OSO — The authors of an important geology study of the Oso mudslide have won one of the Geological Society of America’s top prizes for their report. University of Washington professors Joseph Wartman and David Montgomery were two of the authors of the so-called “GEER” report, a July 2014 study of the possible causes, behavior and implications of the slide. The E.B. Burwell Jr. Award is the top prize given to an engineering geology paper each year. GEER stands for Geotechnical Extreme Events Reconnaissance, a name

Briefly

otably, it bucked the conventional wisdom that rushed to connect the slide’s cause to various parties, such as the logging industry or real estate developers.

also given to an association of researchers who specialize in the rapid collection, analysis and dissemination of data from major geotechnical events. The GEER report was the first significant scientific study of the 2014 Oso slide. Notably, it bucked the conventional wisdom that rushed to connect the slide’s cause to various parties, such as the logging industry or real estate developers.

Instead the report found no clear cause of the reactivation of a 2006 landslide on the hillside. The report outlined the complex nature of the hillside that collapsed March 22, 2014. It identified the pattern of earlier landslides along the banks of the North Fork Stillaguamish River, and listed 10 possible contributing factors to the slide, only one of which involved logging.

More than just

Two more concerts Two more concerts of outdoor live music are planned at the Sequim Library this summer. Each is from 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. The Bushwick Book Club will perform Aug. 12. A community contra dance featuring fiddler Rodney

Miller is planned Aug. 20. In case of rain or inclement weather, all concerts except the contra dance will be held indoors at the library. In the event of rain on Aug. 20, the contra dance will take place inside the Sequim High School cafeteria at 601 N. Sequim Ave. The program is free to the public through the support of the Friends of Sequim Library. For more information about this and other upcoming summer programs at the Sequim Library, visit www.nols.org, call 360-6831161, or send an email to Sequim@nols.org.

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FLOOR & HOME

Boat owner guilty PORT ORCHARD — The owner of a historic tugboat that sank and leaked hundreds of gallons of fuel has pleaded guilty to criminal charges. The Kitsap Sun reported Anthony R. Smith pleaded guilty Monday to multiple counts of causing a vessel to become abandoned or derelict and discharging polluting matter into state waters. Smith was the owner of the Chickamauga, the country’s first diesel-powered tugboat when it was built in 1915. The Attorney General’s office said the Chickamauga is believed to have spilled 200 to 300 gallons of diesel fuel when it sank in October 2013 in the Bainbridge marina. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

SEQUIM — A lawn chair, a blanket and some good eats are all a visitor needs to enjoy live tunes at the Sequim Library’s annual Summertime Music! Outdoor Concert Series. The Delta Rays band will perform its blend of Zydeco, R&B, Irish fiddle, Tex-Mex accordion, Gypsy folk and swing at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5 on the outdoor stage behind the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. The concert is free. The Delta Rays have played regularly in the Port Townsend area for more than 20 years, as well as at

the Juan de Fuca Festival, the Port Townsend Wooden Boat Festival and the Jefferson and Clallam County fairs. Members include Peter Evasick on fiddle and guitar, George Radebaugh on piano and accordion, Peter Bliven on drums and Todd Fischer on bass.

Carpet. JOHNSON

Tickets on sale for PA picnic benefit PORT ANGELES — The music-and-wine Summer Picnic benefit for the Port Angeles Symphony Orchestra will take place at Camaraderie Cellars, 330 Benson Road, at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5. There will be a variety of music including jazz, classical and international. Vicki Corson will provide the dinner and the new wine Rhapsody in Red II, blended especially for the symphony, will be served. Tickets are $75 per person which includes the picnic, wine and music. To make reservations, phone the Port Angeles Symphony office at 360457-5579. For more information, email PASymphony@ olypen.com or visit www. PortAngelesSymphony.org.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A10

PeninsulaNorthwest

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Fireworks: Other bans CONTINUED FROM A1 The ban went into effect this summer. Port Townsend banned City council members discussed the topic in June consumer fireworks in 2003. but couldn’t come to a con- Consumer fireworks are sensus. They directed city allowed for the Fourth of staff July 11 to write up a July in Clallam County from proposal for the ballot for June 29 through July 5. Nelson-Gross said the the council to consider. Pastor Dave Westman city of Port Angeles received was one of the local fire- 36 complaints about illegal works retailers on hand for fireworks this year while the meeting. His church, Sequim received eight calls. “When a ban is in place, Sequim Worship Center, has sold fireworks as a fun- residents are more likely to draiser for the Royal Rang- complain,” City Manager ers for more than 40 years. Charlie Bush said. The council had asked Westman said he understands city council mem- for a cost estimate for a bers’ concerns and that public fireworks display if “they are just trying to put residents choose to ban the to bed what’s been talked discharge of consumer fireworks. about for all these years.” Nelson-Gross said it Westman said he would cost between $11,000 wouldn’t personally vote for it, saying fireworks aren’t a and $30,000 for a public fireworks display dependright but a freedom. “It’s not something that ing on the size of the morwarrants putting a limit tars, length of the display and if the fireworks are dison,” he said. charged from a barge. Nelson-Gross said if the Ban impact city did host a public fireNelson-Gross said the works show, it would likely ban, as envisioned now, be on land at a park. would prohibit discharge of She said for security, sigall consumer fireworks nage and other costs, the including sparklers but not city would need to budget “non-explosive” novelty about $25,000 for a 20-mindevices such as pop-its. ute show. The Port Angeles City No decision was made on Council voted in March a public display. 2015 to ban the use of perThe Sequim Irrigation sonal fireworks year-round. Festival’s logging show in

May hosts the SequimDungeness area’s only public fireworks display annually.

Cost impact Nelson-Gross said because of the high number of issues being put on the November ballot, placing the fireworks ban question on the ballot would cost about $1,600. An additional $2,100 would pay for inclusion in a general election voters guide coordinated by the Clallam County Auditor. City council members appointed a sub-committee of Ted Miller, John Miller and Bob Lake to meet today to determine if the city would want the issue in the voters guide. If so, they would need to seek locals to form pro and con committees and write their argument for or against by Aug. 16. A rebuttal from both sides would be due by Aug. 19. For more information on the vote, contact the city of Sequim at 360-683-4139 or visit www.sequimwa.gov.

________ Matthew Nash is a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach him at mnash@sequimgazette. com.

PETER HODUM

A rhinoceros auklet with a pair of fish.

Birds: Do not approach CONTINUED FROM A1 logical Survey National Wildlife Health Center. The She said there could be a bodies will be tested in an small algae bloom possibly attempt to determine the adding toxins to the food cause of death, she said. supply, but no one is sure Parrish said the public what is actually causing the should not approach or try deaths. to help any dead or dying A few specimens have birds they find on the beach. been sent to the U.S. Geo“It’s always unwise to

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approach any wildlife and wildlife that is sick and dying,” she said. COASST has hundreds of trained volunteers who monitor the beaches in the Strait and are recording what they find, she said. COASST is one of two citizen science organizations that are helping collect data on more than 80 beach sites monthly. British Columbia Beach Bird Survey is recording the dead birds found on the Canadian shore. “We’ve got beaches on both side of the Strait that people walk on a regular basis looking for beached birds,” she said. Parrish suspects that birds will continue to wash ashore. She said it is likely there are more dead or nearly dead birds floating in the Strait. Reporter Jesse Major can be reached at 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, or at jmajor@peninsuladaily news.com.

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Rescue: Gave an oar CONTINUED FROM A1 the seas were somewhere between six and eight feet Duff wants to tell how he tall with breaking waves survived the storm and to and wind speeds continued thank the community for to increase. “The boat was getting supporting him on his adventures throughout the battered around severely,” he said. “Seas were breakpast 20 years. “I feel there were some ing over the boat. “I had been without very valuable lessons in crisis management that will sleep for about 20 hours become evident in the pre- when I called and I was slightly seasick.” sentation,” he said. When Duff called for the “It’s a tremendous story just in how things turned rescue, he was told help should arrive within four out.” Duff was rescued about hours. That four hours turned 100 miles off the Icelandic coast July 2 by an Icelandic into six hours, which evensearch-and-rescue team tually turned in to 11 hours, based in Grindavik, a small as the weather worsened. During those 11 hours, town about 30 miles from Duff, wearing a dry suit, Reykjavik. When Duff left Iceland a spent most of his time on couple days earlier, the fore- his back in the forward cast was for a calm sea for cabin of the Northern at least the next five days. Reach, attempting to eat On the third day of his and stay awake. At that point, his job was voyage, unexpected winds to stay awake and continue developed and continued to updating the search-andgrow. rescue team with his locaWith a satellite phone, tion. He had set out a sea Duff called friends who anchor, but he was still were on the search and res- drifting. cue team and learned “When you’re in a situathe forecast had changed tion like that, you put your and he was in for a rough hopes on a time frame,” he ride. said. He had already been “When that is continublown south and expected ously pushed further and the winds to blow him so far further out, it’s a mental south he would miss Green- game of staying focused, land all together, so he readjusting your expectacalled for rescue rather tions of maintaining what than risk the storm getting your job is.” worse. What motivated him to If that happened, the stay awake was knowing chance for rescue would there was a search and reshave been slim. cue team coming closer and “While in range for the that his wife, Lisa Markli, search-and-rescue boat, I was handling communicaopted for that early rescue tions in Port Angeles. than risk a far more danTo make it easier for the gerous scenario,” he said. team to find him, Duff put “As it turned out, the up a kite. It flew about 50 winds predicted to increase feet in the air. did increase.” When the four-man The storm was expected search and rescue team to last 48 hours, but ended arrived, Duff and the crew up holding for another four worked together calmly to to five days. ensure a safe rescue. “With hindsight, the “We were all doing the decision to call for rescue job that was required of us early was a good call,” he given the conditions,” he said. said. As he held on for rescue, “There was no extra

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Northern Reach lost Once onboard, the goal was to save the Northern Reach. The team managed to tow the boat in the 10-foot seas for about six hours, but eventually lost the boat. “At the time I was absolutely exhausted, mentally and physically,” he said. “I told them to let her go. I did it with very little emotion. “Now, when I think about it, it’s more painful than it was then.” The Northern Reach was a modified 19-foot Wayland Marine Merry Wherry vessel that Duff customized for his long-distance rows in the ocean. He had first used the boat — chosen for its speed, minimum weight, dryness in rough water and adaptability for modifications — in 2011. The last part of the boat Duff had left was a single oar.

Gave oar to rescuers After the rescue, he presented the oar to the team that rescued him, a symbolic gesture thanking them for their efforts. “It was a very emotional thing for me to pass on, but at the same time it felt very right,” he said. “It was the last part of Northern Reach that I could physically touch.” After his rescue, Duff spent several days with a couple in Grindavik, who gave him everything he needed to recover. Following the rescue, Duff felt it was his responsibility to pay the costs of the rescue. He had a choice and elected to foot the $16,000 bill himself. “I have strong feelings about that,” he said. “Everybody needs to take responsibility for their actions.” While he is now responsible for the bill, Duff is accepting donations at the talk Saturday. In no way are donations mandatory, he said. This was Duff’s first journey since the summer of 2014 when he successfully rowed 300 miles from Scotland to Greenland, a feat he had attempted twice before without success. Duff also circumnavigated Great Britain in 1986 and Iceland in 1996, and rounded New Zealand’s South Island in 2000.

________ 5C1443562

571332796

Jim Drennan

drama — the sea was providing all the drama that was needed.”

Reporter Jesse Major can be reached at 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, or at jmajor@peninsuladaily news.com.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Wednesday, July 27, 2016 PAGE

A11

Bigfoot should hide for own good by the Huffington Post as the best state in the country to observe Bigfoot with 537 sightings. Seventy-nine of these sightings have been reported on the Olympic Peninsula, according to the Bigfoot Research Organization. Also known as Sasquatch, this large, hairy, two-legged, ape-like creature has haunted this land since the beginning. Every tribe on the Olympic Peninsula has its own stories that describe the creature as everything from a Grendel-like cannibal ogre or a wise and gifted healer depending on who you talk to. The relatively high population of Sasquatch on the Olympic Peninsula has combined with the intense popularity of cutting edge reality TV shows hunting the creature, making the Peninsula a hotbed of Bigfoot research. The Bigfoot Research Organization was founded in 1995 by a group of dedicated researchers, scientists, journalists and specialists from diverse backgrounds dedicated to study the species in

IT WAS ANOTHER tough week in the wilderness. A rash of recent Bigfoot Pat sightings and Neal mysterious nocturnal vocalizations has severely rattled a number of tourists who thought they had come to the Olympic Peninsula to get away from it all. They didn’t. Instead of enjoying a relaxing family vacation the campers were subjected to an onslaught of threatening howls, growls and crashing noises from the surrounding woods that sounded like Tyrannosaurus rex on a bender. It’s what the locals call another night in paradise. This should come as no surprise. Washington state was named

the field and the laboratory to derive conclusive evidence of the creature’s existence through research and education in a way that does not harm the creature. The Olympic Project is an association of dedicated researchers, investigators, biologists and trackers committed to documenting the existence of Sasquatch through science and education without harming the creature in any way. Through comprehensive habitat study, DNA analysis and remote game camera deployment, their goal is to obtain as much information and empirical evidence as possible with hopes of being prepared when and if species verification comes to fruition. The Olympic Project studies are conducted in a non-invasive manner with respect and sensitivity. Since 2009, the Olympic Project has placed game cameras in remote areas in hopes of photodocumenting this amazing creature without harming it in any way.

Peninsula Voices Ramsay critic According to the July 20 Peninsula Daily News article, “I’m Still Running For State Legislature Post,” Hoquiam resident Tammy Ramsay says she is still running for the 24th Legislative District Position 1 House of Representatives seat. Still running? She filed for the position, but has yet to actually run a campaign. She has not participated in League of Women voter forums, but has attended one meeting of the Jefferson County Democrats where she and Mike Chapman were introduced. Ms. Ramsay has even blown off her own Grays Harbor Democrats. By the way, Mike Chapman was endorsed by the Democratic parties in Clallam, Jefferson and Grays Harbor counties. Ms. Ramsay did not even take the time to submit answers to the PDN primary election voter guide questionnaire, for which both

The good news is that after all these years of dedicated research by these dedicated researchers, not one of these amazing creatures has been harmed in any way. In addition, the game cameras have recorded many picturesque shots of bear, elk, deer and mountain goats enjoying their native environment. I think it is way past time to applaud the efforts of these dedicated researchers for not harming the Sasquatch by discovering them. Now that the Sasquatch has become one of our top tourist attractions, verifying the existence of the creature would be counterproductive. Currently, there are guided tours of Sasquatch hunters stimulating our tourism economy with everything from heat-seeking electronics to psychic readings. A discovered Sasquatch would be profiled as an endangered species for the environmentalists to use to shut down the logging.

OUR READERS’

Sasquatch like to watch loggers. Clearcuts grow berries the Sasquatch depend on for the quality of life they enjoy. Fortunately, today’s enlightened Bigfoot researchers have avoided the destructive process of discovery that has led to the demise of this missing link with our past. Many creatures from the 100pound salmon to the Olympic Mountain moonshiner and the Forks logger have become extinct or endangered after they were discovered. It’s indeed gratifying to observe that these enlightened Sasquatch researchers are committed to ensure that the Sasquatch remain undiscovered for future generations to enjoy. I think it’s the least we can do.

_________ Pat Neal is a fishing guide and “wilderness gossip columnist” whose column appears here every Wednesday. He can be reached at 360-6839867 or by email via patnealwild life@gmail.com.

LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

Chapman and Vrable submitted answers. From my perspective, she has proven to be an unreliable, unpredictable candidate, and I believe she would be an unreliable, unpredictable member of the state House of Representatives if elected. Mike Chapman, a popular fourterm Clallam County commissioner, has been endorsed by every Democratic Party organization in the 24th Legislative District as well as many legislators and local officials, including 6th Congressional District Congressman Derek Kilmer, and a very long list of business and labor associations. Go to his website at www. votemikechapman.com to learn more about him. As a Jefferson County Democratic Party precinct committee officer, I ask you to vote for Mike Chapman for the 24th Legislative District, Position 1. David Tonkin, Port Townsend

Hillary: Return to Clintonism roots PHILADELPHIA DEAR HILLARY, DONALD Trump has presented you with an amazing opportunity to become a world historical figure. If you crush David him in this Brooks election, you could create a new Democratic majority and reduce the GOP to an ever-declining rump of ethnic nationalism. On the other hand, if you fail to beat Trump, you will go down as America’s most hapless political loser and be vilified forever for enabling an era of American Putinism. No pressure! Have fun in Philadelphia! To end up on the right side of this equation you’re probably going to have to resist three natural tendencies, two of them your party’s and one your own. First, you’re going to have to fight your party’s materialistic mind-set. This is 2016, not 1992. Throughout the past few years, economic and social anxiety has metastasized into some-

thing spiritual and existential. Americans are no longer confident in their national project. They no longer trust their institutions or have faith in their common destiny. This is a crisis of national purpose. It’s about personal identity and the basic health of communal life. Americans’ anger and pessimism are more fundamental than anything that can be explained by GDP statistics. Many Democrats have trouble thinking in these terms. When asked to explain any complex phenomenon, they instinctively reduce it to a materialist cause. If there’s terrorism there must be lack of economic opportunity. If marriage is declining it must be because of joblessness. This materialistic mind-set means that many Democrats are perpetually surprised by events that involve cultural threats and national identity. Why don’t working-class Kansans vote for us? We offer them more programs. Why did the Brits leave the EU? It’s against their economic interest. The mind-set is also reductionist. There’s a tendency to break

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national problems into small, interest-group-size chunks and then deliver pandering policy promises. Look at your website. As Oren Cass points out in The City Journal, every demographic or interest group gets its own pander. If you’re a horse lover, the Clinton campaign vows to crack down on “horse soring, in which chemicals or other inhumane methods are applied to horses’ limbs to exaggerate their gait.” If Democrats wage that kind of niche-targeted campaign this year they will lose. Voters are worried that the whole society is falling apart. If Democrats think a crisis of national identity can be addressed with targeted tax credits they are living in a different century. To stand a chance, Secretary Clinton, you’re probably going to have to talk as adeptly about threats to personal dignity as you do about day care. You’re probably going to have to talk bluntly about the American civic religion. You’re going to have to show you understand the way members of your class have slighted people who are less educated and less cosmopolitan. Second, you’re going to have to fight the Sanders tide, which

on Day 1 of this convention was astoundingly strong. Many Democrats have grown hostile to capitalism. Sixty percent of Democrats are friendly to socialism, according to a poll by OnMessage Inc. and the American Action Network. Of course, this is general election suicide. If you want a perfect way to turn off suburban service economy office park workers who will decide this election, then the Bernie Sanders route it is. The economic nostalgia of the left is as futile as the demographic nostalgia of the right. Somehow you’re going to have to come up with an updated muscular Clintonism. For 30 years, your name has stood for a Democratic governing style that is internationalist in foreign affairs, socially moderate and pro-global integration (while softening its edges). That open, optimistic approach has to be combined with a more aggressive and radical effort to help people compete in the new economy. Third, you’re going to have to answer hatred with love. Your tendency so far in your career has been to answer hostility with distrust and secretiveness. You’ve ended up projecting

NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Sports; 360-417-3525; sports@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 ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335

coldness but also weakness and hurt. People who build emotional walls amid conflict do so out of fear, not strength. Along the way you’ve made yourself phenomenally unpopular. The polls show that you are now just as distrusted by the American people as Donald Trump is. The confident move is to break out of the emotional bunker with vulnerability. The sign of strength is to answer the “Lock Her Up” enmity with a confident honest account of what it feels like to be you — embroiled in the political combat, encased in this global celebrity role, but maintaining authenticity in a world that conspires against it. Imagine if you displayed honest self-appraisal and even moments of remorse. You’d have the world rooting for you, not against you. This convention is about resetting relationships: establishing trust between you and voters, restoring optimism that we can thrive in the modern economy, redefining a soul satisfying faith in the American project.

_________ David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times.

HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Wednesday, July 27, 2016 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B Golf

Sequim football benefit

The first Bob Cup Golf Tournament is set Saturday at The Cedars at Dungeness in Sequim. The event honors Robert “Bob” Raymond Duncan and raises funds for Clallam Mosaic, a community group providing meetings, connections and other resources for people with developmental disabilities. Championed by Bob’s wife, Mary Jane Duncan, a Clallam Mosaic board member, the tourney looks to continue the spirit of Bob Duncan, a prominent member of the Sequim community, commercial airline pilot and avid golfer who died unexpectedly in November 2015. The four-person team benefit tournament is open to all golfers. A 9 a.m. shotgun start is planned. Teams will compete for one-year ownership of the Bob Cup. Closest to the pin, long drive, ball in the boat and putt for wine contests also are planned. Alaska Airlines also has donated two roundtrip tickets anywhere the airline serves. They will be raffled during a barbecue lunch following play. Cost is $100 and includes an 18-hole round of golf, the barbecue lunch, range balls and a raffle ticket. TURN

CARMAN/B2

COUNTRY

AND

PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN

Manager Rob Merritt, front left, and the Olympic 14U Junior Babe Ruth baseball team accept a goodwill gift of cowboy hats from a team representing Calgary, Alberta, home of the The Calgary Stampede, during the opening ceremonies of the 10-team Pacific Northwest 14U Regional Baseball Tournament at Volunteer Field in Port Angeles. Admission is free for the entire tournament and all games are held at Volunteer Field. Olympic will play at 5:30 p.m. today through Saturday. The championship game is set at 4 p.m. Sunday. In early games Tuesday, West Linn, Ore., earned a win by forfeit against Kennewick, and Columbia Basin beat up on Riverton, Wyo. 15-1.

Contract talks before camp Carroll agrees to extension late Tuesday BY GREGG BELL MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

RENTON — It’s that time of the football year again. No, not training camp. Not just yet. That begins for the Seattle Seahawks on Saturday morning at team headquarters in Renton. Before then, the league is full of contract talk — negotiations, signings and rumored negotiations for hypothesized signings. The Seahawks have all that going on this week. John Schneider’s five-year contract extension was first. The deal that owner Paul Allen confirmed on Twitter Sunday night is believed to put the team’s general manager, who is entering his seventh season, at or near the top of the NFL in GM salaries, near $4 million annually. The Seahawks would not

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Seahawks general manager John Schneider, center, and coach Pete Carroll, right, watch quarterback Russell Wilson throw at training camp last August. have extended Schneider’s contract, which was set to end after the 2016 season, if they weren’t ready to extend coach Pete Carroll’s deal, too. And word came late Tuesday

via ESPN’s Adam Schefter that His new extension could end the team had reached a three- up above $10 million annually. That would put Carroll on year extension with Carroll. par with what Bill Belichick Carroll’s deal he signed in gets with New England. April 2014 is believed to be TURN TO HAWKS/B3 worth about $9 million per year.

No fire sale expected for M’s at deadline BY BOB DUTTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

PITTSBURGH — While Mariners general manager Jerry Dipoto is vowing to “look into everything” with the nonwaiver trade deadline now less than a week away, he offers one absolute. “We’re not going to rip this thing down,” he said. “There are too many guys in that clubhouse who worked hard to get to this point. “I’m not a big believer in moving the short-term player just because he’s a short-term player, but if there’s a way for us to get better — whether its in the present or the near future — we’ll do it. “You’re not going to see us

m a k i n g trades for rookie-ball players and starting a full-scale rebuild. Next Game “We are in a position to Today be very com- vs. Pirates petitive. We at Pittsburgh feel like if we Time: 4 p.m. have one On TV: ROOT nice hot streak at the right time, we could be there.” The Mariners entered Tuesday’s game trailing first-place Texas by seven games in the American League West Division.

Play Discovery Bay

They were five games behind Toronto for the AL’s final wildcard spot. All with two-plus months still remaining in a schedule that appears to turn more favorable in roughly 10 days. They have nine games remaining in a stretch where they play 44 of 54 games against clubs with winning records. Thereafter comes a run of 16 in 19 against clubs with losing records. Opportunity beckons if they can stay above .500 over the next week and a half. The Mariners also believe they are positioned for a push. Felix Hernandez is back in the rotation after a six-week absence.

Taijuan Walker shows encouraging signs that he might be ready to move past his foot ailment; current projections target Walker for a return in early August. “Who are we going to get in a trade who is better than those two?” Dipoto asked. “We also think we’re going to get [reliever] Nick Vincent back in the near future. Right up to the point where he got hurt, he was just terrific.” The Mariners’ needs include a productive leadoff hitter, although Nori Aoki has been better since returning from a four-week remedial stay at Triple-A Tacoma. Even so, he’s not a long-term answer. TURN

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FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS will soon illuminate the evening skies across the North Olympic Peninsula, heralding the beginning of the prep football season. The game has certainly Michael changed in Carman recent decades, and I’m not just talking about increased awareness of concussions and how best to treat athletes who suffer those injuries. When I played for Port Townsend in the late 1990s conditioning programs were optional, attending team camps was mainly limited to private schools and wealthier districts and 7 on 7 summer passing leagues were hastily arranged, not planned and coordinated efforts. Now teams must train and prepare in order to keep up with the competition, let alone vie for league championships. And that takes a little bit of financial fortification. To that end, a Golf For Football Tournament benefitting the Sequim Wolves will be held at SkyRidge Golf Course in Sequim on Saturday, Aug. 6. Funds raised at the event will go toward those necessities: attending football camp, operating conditioning programs and providing needed equipment. The four-person team scramble event is $50 per person or $200 a team. Players will receive 18 holes of golf, use of the driving range and lunch. Golf carts are an additional $15 per player, $30 total to use. Register by signing up at SkyRidge, 7015 Old Olympic Highway, or phoning the course at 360-6833673. Players can put their own teams together or call the course to be added to a team. For more information on how to help the Sequim Football Booster Club, phone Tara Velarde at 360460-2979 or email jtvelarde@msn. com.

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SportsRecreation

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Today’s Tampa Bay

Today Baseball: 14U Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament at Volunteer Field: Calgary vs. Columbia Basin, 9 a.m.; Kennewick vs. Lewiston, Idaho, 11:45 a.m.; Moses Lake vs. South Coast, Ore.; Helena, Mont. vs. Port Angeles, 5:30 p.m. Bye: Riverton, Wyo. and West Linn, Ore.

Thursday Baseball: 14U Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament at Volunteer Field: Lewiston, Idaho vs. West Linn, Ore., 9 a.m.; Calgary vs. Riverton, Wyo., 11:45 a.m.; Kennewick vs. Moses Lake, 2:30 p.m.; Columbia Basin vs. Port Angeles, 5:30 p.m. Bye: Helena, Mont. and South Coast, Ore.

Friday Baseball: 14U Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament at Volunteer Field: Riverton, Wyo. vs. Helena, Mont. 9 a.m.; South Coast, Ore. vs. West Linn, Ore., 11:45 a.m.; Moses Lake vs. Lewiston, Idaho, 2:30 p.m.; Port Angeles vs. Calgary, 5:30 p.m. Bye: Columbia Basin and Kennewick

Baseball American League Baltimore Boston Toronto New York

East Division W L 58 40 55 42 56 44 51 48

Pct GB .592 — .567 2½ .560 3 .515 7½

38 60 Central Division W L Cleveland 56 41 Detroit 52 48 Chicago 49 50 Kansas City 48 50 Minnesota 37 61 West Division W L Texas 58 42 Houston 54 45 Seattle 50 48 Oakland 45 55 Los Angeles 44 55

can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

.388

Pct .577 .520 .495 .490 .378

GB — 5½ 8 8½ 19½

Pct GB .580 — .545 3½ .510 7 .450 13 .444 13½

Monday’s Games Baltimore 3, Colorado 2, 10 innings Toronto 4, San Diego 2 Detroit 4, Boston 2 Texas 7, Oakland 6 Chicago White Sox 5, Chicago Cubs 4 N.Y. Yankees 2, Houston 1 L.A. Angels 6, Kansas City 2 Tuesday’s Games All games, late. Wednesday’s Games Washington (Strasburg 13-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 7-3), 9:10 a.m. San Diego (Perdomo 4-4) at Toronto (Estrada 5-4), 9:37 a.m. Detroit (Fulmer 9-2) at Boston (Rodriguez 2-4), 10:35 a.m. Tampa Bay (Moore 6-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 2-0), 12:10 p.m. Colorado (Gray 6-4) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-2), 4:05 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Cole 5-6), 4:05 p.m.

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

Chicago White Sox (Ranaudo 1-0) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 9-5), 5:05 p.m. Oakland (Manaea 3-5) at Texas (Darvish 2-2), 5:05 p.m. Atlanta (Foltynewicz 3-4) at Minnesota (Duffey 5-7), 5:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-2) at Houston (McCullers 5-4), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 5-10) at Kansas City (Duffy 6-1), 5:15 p.m. Thursday’s Games Baltimore at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Boston at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.

National League East Division W L Washington 58 41 New York 52 45 Miami 53 46 Philadelphia 46 55 Atlanta 33 66 Central Division W L Chicago 59 39 St. Louis 52 46 Pittsburgh 51 47 Milwaukee 42 55 Cincinnati 39 60 West Division W L San Francisco 58 41 Los Angeles 56 44 Colorado 47 52 San Diego 43 57 Arizona 41 58

Pct GB .586 — .536 5 .535 5 .455 13 .333 25 Pct GB .602 — .531 7 .520 8 .433 16½ .394 20½ Pct GB .586 — .560 2½ .475 11 .430 15½ .414 17

Monday’s Games Baltimore 3, Colorado 2, 10 innings Toronto 4, San Diego 2 Philadelphia 4, Miami 0 St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, ppd. Milwaukee 7, Arizona 2 Chicago White Sox 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 5 Tuesday’s Games All games, late. Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia (Eflin 3-3) at Miami (Conley 6-5), 9:10 a.m. Washington (Strasburg 13-1) at Cleveland (Carrasco 7-3), 9:10 a.m. San Diego (Perdomo 4-4) at Toronto (Estrada 5-4), 9:37 a.m. Tampa Bay (Moore 6-7) at L.A. Dodgers (McCarthy 2-0), 12:10 a.m. Cincinnati (Straily 5-6) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 10-5), 12:45 p.m. Colorado (Gray 6-4) at Baltimore (Bundy 3-2), 4:05 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Cole 5-6), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 9-5) at N.Y. Mets (Verrett 3-6), 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Ranaudo 1-0) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 9-5), 5:05 p.m. Arizona (Bradley 3-6) at Milwaukee (Nelson 6-8), 5:10 p.m. Atlanta (Foltynewicz 3-4) at Minnesota (Duffey 5-7), 5:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. Arizona at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. St. Louis at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Washington at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

Carman: Drive for the Cure CONTINUED FROM B1 ment at Port Ludlow Golf Club on Friday, Aug. 12. Entry fees for the fourThose interested in the person scramble are $100 barbecue only can attend for the public and $60 for for $20 in advance or $25 Port Ludlow members. on the day of the event. Golfers will have a shot To register, visit tinyurl. at winning a hybrid car, a com/PDN-BobCup 2017 Chevy Volt, if they For more information, can hole out on the par-3 phone 360-683-6314 or 17th. email bobcup@clallammoAnd if players can saic.org. record a single on any other par-3 they can win Food Bank benefit gift certificates valued at $750, $500 and $250. The fourth annual Leo Check-in and lunch for Bourget/Don DeFrang Memorial Golf Tournament the tournament will begin to benefit the Port Angeles at noon, with a 1 p.m. shotgun start opening play. Food Bank will be held at Golfers can sign up as a Peninsula Golf Club in Port team, a pair or as a single. Angeles on Saturday, Aug. Course staffers will match 13. up unaffiliated players on The four-person scramteams. ble event costs $120 per An awards party will team. follow play with hors Prizes, in the form of d’oeuvres and drinks, plus cash and gift certificates prizes for best scores and a will be offered. raffle. To sign up, phone Jim Funds raised will go Bourget at 818-445-8200 or toward patient and family email jimbourget@wavecaservices not reimbursed by ble.com. Medicare or insurances. To register, phone Port Hospice benefit Ludlow at 360-437-0272, or The Hospice Foundation print a registration form for Jefferson Healthcare off at www.hospicefoundahosts a charity golf tourna- tionjhc.org.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Today 9 a.m. (313) CBSSD Surfing, U.S. Open - Huntington Beach, Calif. (Live) 10 a.m. (313) CBSSD Baseball, National Youth Championship, All-Star Championship (Live) 4 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Pittsburgh Pirates (Live) 4:30 p.m. NBA TV Women’s Basketball FIBA, France vs. United States, (Live) 4:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Soccer, International Champions Cup, Real Madrid vs. Paris St. Germain (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs (Live) 6 p.m. (313) CBSSD Soccer NASL, Tampa Bay Rowdies at Rayo OKC (Live) 6:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Soccer, International Champions Cup, Bayern Munich vs. AC Milan (Live) 8:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Soccer, International Champions Cup, Chelsea vs. Liverpool (Live)

Thursday 1:30 a.m. (47) GOLF, Women’s British Open Round 1 (Live)

Briefly . . . Granddaddy of Them All. “I realize the challenge,” Delany said Tuesday at Big Ten Media Days. “There may be changes in the offing, but I wouldn’t expect those changes to impact the Rose Bowl.” The College Football Playoff may move future semifinals off New Year’s Eve after ratings for last season’s games dropped in a big way.

donation of $25 is suggested for the OMC FounSunLand Women’s Golf dation. Association and the SunThe deadline to sign up Land Lady Niners are join- is noon Thursday, Sept. 22. ing together to host their For more information, annual Drive for the Cure phone SunLand Pro Shop Golf Tournament and Lun- at 360-683-6800 and ask to cheon at the Sequim course have Judy Flanders or on Thursday, Sept. 29. Christie Wilson return The event raises funds your call. for Olympic Medical Center Foundation efforts to pay PGA Championship for breast cancer detection Not sure if the PGA for men and women in uses “Glory’s last shot” as need on the Peninsula. the tag line for the PGA Men and women are Championship, but the welcome to play, have point remains: it’s the last lunch, and donate to the major of the season. cause. Let’s hope things turn Shotgun time for the out better than the 2005 18-hole competition is 9 PGA at Baltusrol, when a.m. and the nine-hole game will open with an 11 broiling temperatures and rain delayed the tourney. a.m. shotgun start. TNT will televise 18 The cost is $36 for 18 hours of action with coverholes and lunch, and $26 age from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for 9 holes and lunch. Thursday and Friday and 8 SunLand members pay a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday $20 for 18 or 9 holes and and Sunday. lunch, which will be CBS has the later round charged to their account. coverage Saturday and Those interested are Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 welcome to come for lunch p.m. both days. for the cost of $15. Riding carts may be ________ reserved for $16 per seat Sports reporter Michael Carfor 18 holes and $10 per man can be contacted at 360-417seat for nine holes. 3525 or at mcarman@peninsuIn addition, a minimum ladailynews.com.

Federer to sit out remaining tennis season

CHICAGO — Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany does not envision the Rose Bowl abandoning its New Year’s Day spot in order to accommodate the College Football Playoff semifinals. He said there might be “some movement from the bowls” but not by the

NEW YORK — Amare Stoudemire’s greatest NBA success was in Phoenix, where as Steve Nash’s pick-and-roll partner he was one of the NBA’s most fearsome finishers. But Stoudemire chose to retire Tuesday as a New York Knick. Stoudemire was the No. 9 pick in the 2002 draft and averaged 21.4 points in eight seasons with the Suns, teaming with point guard Nash to help them become the NBA’s most potent offense. Stoudemire signed in 2010 with the Knicks and averaged 25.3 points that season. But injuries derailed his career. The Associated Press

are silver medalists Lois Mahaney and Pat Weber of Port Angeles in 70-79 women’s doubles, and bronze winners Nita Davidson and Sam Minkoff of Port Angeles in the same division. Pickleball games are played at the Vern Burton Center, 308 E. Fourth St., in Port Angeles, from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday (holidays and special events excluded). For more pickleball locations, visit www.pickleball. com.

five walks but couldn’t produce any offense in a 9-0 loss to 18U Crimson Cannons to finish 3-2 overall. Milo Whitman was tagged with the loss after allowing nine runs in two innings. Timmy Adams came on in relief and gave up one hit, no runs, no walks and struck out two during his two innings of work. Ethan Flodstrom, Timmy Adams, Derek Bowechop, Nathan Miller and Derek Dunaway all collected a hit for Olympic. “We played extremely well against older teams and that was the first time we swung wood bats,” manager Rob Merritt said. “Our coaching staff is impressed with our progress and we are headed in the right direction as a team.” Olympic stomped the 17U Enumclaw Avengers 10-1 to open pool play. A six-run second inning did the job for Olympic. Olympic scored on an RBI single by Slater Bradley, a walk by Ethan Flodstrom, an RBI single by Derek Bowechop, an RBI single by Milo Whitman and a two-run single by

Brody Merritt. Lucas Jarnagin looked sharp on the mound, allowing just three hits in his five innings pitched. Derek Bowechop added a late RBI double for Olymic. Olympic dropped it’s second game 14-4 to Reality Sports 18U. Olympic took a 4-1 lead highlighted by a two-run double by Brody Merritt, but couldn’t hang on. Merritt nearly tossed a no-hitter in a 5-1 win against Alaska 15U., losing his shot by allowing a seventh-inning single. He walked four and struck out seven in his first complete game of the year. Lucas Jarnagin racked up two RBIs on two hits for Olympic. Flodstrom collected a pair of hits and Adams and Bowechop also had hits. apiece. Bowechop brought home the eventual winning run for Olympic in a 7-4 win against Alaska 16U. He finished with two hits and three RBIs. Bradley pitched 4 2/3 innings in relief and allowed two runs to pick up the win. Peninsula Daily News

Save the date

Roger Federer is sitting out the rest of this season, including the Rio de Janeiro Olympics and U.S. Open, to protect his surgically repaired left knee. Federer said he needs “more extensive rehabilitation following my knee surgery earlier this year.” “The doctors advised that if I want to play on the ATP World Tour injury free for another few years, as I intend to do, I must give both my knee and body the proper time to fully recover,” Federer said. The owner of a record 17 Grand Slams titles turns 35 on Aug. 8.

Rose staying put

Stoudemire retires

Briefly . . . Peninsula pickleballers dominate GIG HARBOR — A total of 14 North Olympic Peninsula pickleball players came home with medals at the Washington State Senior Games. Five players won multiple medals at the games. Steve Bennett of Port Angeles won two gold medals and one silver. He teamed with Port Angeles’ Bill Averill to win the age 70-74 men’s doubles title, won the singles crown in that age group and earned a silver in mixed doubles with Betty Hendricks of Port Angeles. Arvo Johnson and Bob Sester of Sequim each won two gold medals. Johnson earned a win men’s singles and doubles. Sester won his medals in men’s and mixed doubles. Sequim’s Sandi Gunn and Beverly Hoffman also won two gold medals apiece. Gunn teamed with Port Ludlow’s Ken Easterbrook to win the 60-64 mixed doubles title and with Port

Olympic gets ready

Steve Bennett, left, and Bill Averill of Port Angeles teamed to win gold medals in pickleball in the Men’s Doubles 70-74 age group at the Washington State Senior Games in Gig Harbor. Angeles’ Yen Chen to claim that age group’s women’s doubles championship. Hoffman won gold with teammate Janice Ramsey

of Port Townsend in the 70-74 women’s doubles division. She also won a mixed doubles title. Other medal winners

LACEY — The Olympic 14U baseball team prepped for this week’s Pacific Northwest Babe Ruth Regional Tournament at Volunteer Field by stepping up and playing well against older competition. The team of players from Port Angeles, Sequim and Forks went 3-1 to win its pool play bracket at the wood-bat Puget Sound Collegiate League Invitational. Olympic will open Regional play today at 5:30 p.m. against Helena, Montana. In winner’s bracket play, at the PSCL Invite, Olympic scattered five hits and

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

M’s: Miley may be trade bait

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Sounders part ways with longtime coach

CONTINUED FROM B1

BY MARK MOSCHETTI Another concern is shortstop Ketel Marte, who was diagnosed late last week with mononucleosis. The severity, at this point, remains undisclosed. For now, the Mariners appear willing to ride with Shawn O’Malley and Luis Sardinas in the short-term. But the Mariners might ramp up their search for alternatives if Marte appears likely to miss an extended period. Not long ago, the Mariners scanned the market to gauge possible alternatives to closer Steve Cishek. No longer. They now see rookie Edwin Diaz as a closer-in-waiting if Cishek falters. Diaz has already supplanted Benoit as the bullpen’s primary set-up reliever which, not coincidentally, makes Benoit one of several veterans available in trade. While Benoit’s overall numbers remain disappointing — a 5.18 ERA in 26 outings — he now appears to be healthy for the first time this season, and he has six scoreless outings in his last seven appearances. Benoit is one of those short-term players that Dipoto mentioned; he will be a free agent in the coming offseason. Other teams seeking bullpen help might see his 2.35 ERA over the previous six years and view him as a reasonable gamble. The situation is much the same for first baseman/ designated hitter Adam Lind — the Mariners acquired his apparent replacement in Dan Vogelbach, also a left-handed hitter, from the Chicago Cubs in a recent trade. Tellingly, Dipoto charac-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Mariners may consider offers for reliever Joaquin Benoit. He lost his setup role to rookie Edwin Diaz earlier this season. terized Vogelbach, currently at Triple-A Tacoma, as “ready to play in the big leagues today.” The Mariners are also willing to move left-hander Wade Miley who, like Benoit, has proved a disappointment overall but shows recent encouraging signs with back-to-back quality starts. While the Mariners have replacements in place for Miley in right-hander Nathan Karns and lefty Wade LeBlanc, Miley differs from Benoit or Lind in one key aspect: He is not a rent-a-player. Miley is making $6 million this season and is under contract next year for $8.75 million with a club option for 2018 at $12 million with a $500,000 buyout. That’s roughly $11.5 million still guaranteed through next year. Even so, those terms aren’t unreasonable if Miley

pitches the way he has for most of his career — he had a 3.95 ERA through five years prior to this season. “He’s a guy who could really draw a lot of late interest,” one executive from a rival club said. “Right now, teams looking for rotation help are jockeying for some of the bigger names. But it’s a thin, a real thin, trade market for starting pitchers. “If I’m the Mariners, if they want to trade him, I wait until the end to see if the market jumps up. I think that’s likely to happen.” This much is certain. The Mariners will be engaged. That is Dipoto’s style, which he readily admits. “We’ve looked into just about everything,” he said. “Like I said all along, it could be some buy and some sell. Whether we’re done or not, I don’t know.”

Looking back It was eight years ago today — July 27, 2008 — that long-time Mariners broadcaster Dave Niehaus received the Ford C. Frick Award for excellence in broadcasting at the Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Cooperstown, N.Y.

On tap The Mariners conclude their two-game series against the Pirates at 4:05 p.m. Pacific time Wednesday at PNC Park in Pittsburgh. Left-hander James Paxton (3-4 with a 4.18 ERA) will face Pittsburgh righthander Gerrit Cole (5-6, 2.99). The game can be seen on Root Sports Northwest and heard on 710 ESPN. The Mariners have another open date Thursday before opening a threegame weekend series Friday against the Cubs at Wrigley Field in Chicago.

TUKWIL — Sigi Schmid won an MLS Supporters Shield, four U.S. Open Cups, and never missed the playoffs as head coach of the Seattle Sounders. But the team and Schmid are parting ways. The Sounders announced Tuesday that Schmid’s run as the only coach in the franchise’s MLS era has come to an end. Longtime Seattle assistant Brian Schmetzer is taking over immediately as interim head coach. “We agreed it was a reasonable time to part ways,” Sounders majority owner Adrian Hanauer said during a news conference. “That takes absolutely nothing away from what he has done for this club. He won a bunch of trophies for us, he won a lot of games, he had a lot of success. But the results just weren’t there this year.” Schmid joined the Sounders in 2008 after winning an MLS Cup title with the Columbus Crew. He also won an MLS title with the LA Galaxy in 2002. “I want to thank Seattle Sounders FC for the opportunity to lead this club over the past eight years, with particular gratitude to Adrian Hanauer, Joe Roth, and the rest of the club’s ownership group,” Schmid said in a statement released by the team. “My only disappointment is that we were unable to bring home an MLS Cup to our tremendous fans, who have always been supportive through good times and bad.” Schmid was 115-79-56 with the Sounders and led them to seven consecutive MLS Cup playoff appearances, and his 228 regularseason wins rank first in

league history. But Seattle has struggled this season, currently sitting in ninth place in the Western Conference with a 6-12-2 record. On Sunday, the Sounders lost 3-0 at Sporting Kansas City, and managed just one shot in the game. “The results obviously have not been great, and the performance in Kansas City was maybe a low point,” Hanauer said. “There’s no magic stopwatch on this that tells us when the right time is.” Schmetzer has been affiliated with the Sounders at various times as either a player or a coach since signing with the then-North American Soccer League franchise in 1980. Prior to their joining MLS in 2009, he was head coach of the USL Sounders from 2002-08, winning league championships in 2005 and 2007.

New signing “We’ve not given up on making the playoffs, and help is on the way,” general manager Garth Lagerway said. “We’re optimistic that we can change this thing positively and move forward this year.” The help that Lagerway, Hanauer, and Schmetzer all mentioned was Nicolas Lodeiro. The native of Uruguay, an attacking midfielder, played most recently for Argentina’s Boca Juniors club, and has 42 caps for the Uruguay national team. “It’s no secret, though it’s not necessarily the worstkept secret we’ve had, but Nicolas landed at the airport today,” Hanauer said. “We have some i’s to dot and some t’s to cross, but we fully anticipate him joining our squad.”

Hawks: Bennett next? tracts with multiple years left on them. Chancellor posted on Twitter this past Sunday what a mistake his holdout was: “Don’t strive to be rich with Money, strive to be rich in Faith and your Heart!! Be a Great Role Model. we can all do that!!” NFL players know once they approach or reach 30 years of age the window on their earning potential threatens to slam shut. Bennett turns 31 in November. That’s why he wants his money now. Carroll has said he agrees with Bennett’s stance and that he wants Bennett to remain a Seahawk. Bennett is scheduled for a 2017 base salary of a nonguaranteed $6 million, and roster bonuses of $1 million this year and $1.5 million next year. Those bonuses are based on the number of games he plays the next two seasons. Schneider’s first act since his extension may be to reward Bennett’s good soldiering. It may be to agree with Hendrickson to move some, most or all of that $8.5 million in future money into up-front guarantees, as the Seahawks did for Lynch in 2014.

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CONTINUED FROM B1 Fletcher Cox, 25, six years and $102.6 million with Schneider, 45, is the for- Philadelphia; Olivier Vermer personnel assistant for non, 25, five years for $85 his hometown Green Bay million with the New York Giants; Robert Quinn, 26, Packers. He has collaborated with four years and $57 million Carroll on the Seahawks from the Los Angeles Rams. The timing of Bennett’s since 2010. Their run has included agent meeting with the Seattle’s first Super Bowl Seahawks suggests leverchampionship following the age in the possibility of 2013 season, another Super holding out when he is due Bowl appearance the next to report to camp on Friday. year and playoff games in But Bennett vowed last five of their six years in month he will report on charge.. time, again. He has been One of Schneider’s first the example of a player proacts since agreeing to his testing a contract the “right” new contract was report- way on the Seahawks, oppoedly meeting with the agent site the way four-time Pro for Pro Bowl defensive end Bowl safety Kam ChancelMichael Bennett. lor showed his unhappiESPN.com reported ness. agent Doug Hendrickson Bennett reported on was to talk early this week time to training camp last with the Seahawks. The summer then played in agent for retired Seattle running back Marshawn every game, often with a Lynch became Bennett’s badly sprained toe. Chanrepresentative this offsea- cellor held out for 54 days from the beginning of the son. For the last year, Ben- Seahawks’ training camp nett has proclaimed to any- that season through the one with ears he is unhappy regular season’s first two with the contract he signed games. Seattle lost both games. before the 2014 season. Chancellor returned That four-year deal worth $28.5 million has two after being subject to fines years remaining. It is sched- of more than $2 million, uled to pay him $4 million with nothing gained other than animosity. Schneider in base pay this year. He signed it just before stuck to his stated principle the market at his position of not renegotiating conjumped past him, which happens in a rich league where the salary cap has been increasing by doubledigit percentages for years. Bennett is coming off a 2015 season in which he had a career-best 10 sacks and made his first Pro Cat. Short hair, Bowl. black, white muzzle/ Yet he is the league’s feet, declawed. End 27th-highest paid defensive of West 10th. end. Ends that have accomplished far less than his Super Bowl championship and league-leading 91 quarterback pressures last season (and 162 over the past 360-504-2443 two seasons) have signed for far more than Bennett did two years ago such as:

1496889

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

Dilbert

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

❘

DEAR ABBY: I am a single mother of two biracial daughters ages 2 and 4. They fill my life with joy and I am thankful to be their mother. My problem is, I haven’t been able to face my family members since the birth of my second child. My family has strong Christian roots, and I know they were disappointed when they heard about another unplanned pregnancy. This isn’t the first time I have disappointed them. I smoked a lot of marijuana as a teen and young adult. I straightened my life out during my late 20s. I miss my family very much, and I also feel my children are missing out by not knowing them. My parents passed away many years ago. My children’s father was beaten to death days before my youngest daughter was born. My aunts and uncles are all I have left, and it breaks my heart to think we have lost them, too. How should I handle this without getting my heart broken? Mississippi Mommy

by Lynn Johnston

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by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

Rose is Rose

❘

by Brian Basset

Abigail Van Buren

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

come. We enjoy meeting at each other’s houses and at restaurants every few months. We are having a problem with one member, “Gail,” who is envious of “Rose,” a still-beautiful former model. Gail has been making remarks that Rose “must have had work done” on her face to be able to retain her looks for so long. (I think it is a combination of good genes, sunscreen and incredible bone structure.) What Rose has or hasn’t done is none of Gail’s business. Rose is aware of Gail’s jealousy, and it puts a damper on our good times and our caring attitudes toward each other. We wish Gail would drop out. Her remarks need to stop. Have you any ideas on how we can deal with this problem? Club Member in the Southwest

by Hank Ketcham

Dear Club Member: I sure do. The person closest to Gail needs to tell her, privately, that the catty comments make everyone uncomfortable, and if she doesn’t stop she will no longer be welcome in the group.

________ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Try something new. Diligence and hard work will help you turn your skills or knowledge into something that can help you get ahead. Celebrate your good fortune with friends or the one you love. 3 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t give in to emotional manipulation. Size up your situation and try to be fair to others. Make the necessary changes to allow you to move forward. Keep an open mind and an open heart. 2 stars

between what needs to be done and what you’d rather be doing. Work hard, don’t fight the inevitable and you will find a way to fit in the activities you enjoy most without feeling stressed. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t let stubbornness take over and ruin your day. Think before you respond. Spend more time expanding your knowledge and exploring ways to use your skills. Don’t criticize others when you should be adapting to your surroundings. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check out what’s happening in your neighborhood. Discussions must be handled carefully. If you work alongside someone who sees things differently than you, the results can be spectacular if you are both willing to compromise. 5 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Problems will crop up if you are dealing with contracts associated with home improvements. Stay on top of matters that require your undivided attention to avoid heavy costs or poor results. Get what you want in writing. 5 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t take sides or make promises that you cannot keep. Someone will take advantage of your generosity. Stick close to home and do the most for yourself and the ones you love. Keep your life simple and live within your means. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Reconnect with people from your past and you will gain access to valuable information that will help you advance. Keep the peace and be a good mediator. Don’t try to buy favors. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take on a new challenge and offer insights and ideas that will help you carry out new projects. Host a meeting or an event that will give you the opportunity to use your skills and reap the rewards. Choose to be unique. 4 stars

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only for your daughters’ sake but also for your own. Dear Abby: I have been getting together with a group of ladies for many years now. Husbands and boyfriends are welcome but rarely

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Dennis the Menace

DEAR ABBY

Dear Mommy: Did these aunts and uncles have children, or are they childless? If you have cousins, consider reaching out to them first, because their views might be less conservative than their parents’. If your family’s Christian roots are as strong as you say they are, they should be both welcoming and forgiving, and embrace your children in their loving family circle. However, if they are not, then it would be better for your little girls if they were not exposed to them. I have advised in the past that sometimes people have to live their own lives and create their own families. If your relatives are rejecting, that is what you will have to do, not

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Single mom craves family’s embrace of kids

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

Garfield

Fun ’n’ Advice

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll get mixed reviews no matter what you do. Take the time to go over last-minute details and ask for opinions, suggestions and help if you need it. It’s best to be up front if you want to avoid SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. being blamed. 2 stars 21): A vocal approach to the way you want things PISCES (Feb. 19-March done could work against 20): Put your energy into you. Try making the what you do best. Don’t let changes you want without anyone push you into drawing attention to what something you have no you are doing. A finished control over. An emotional product will be much easier plea is not going to help to present. 3 stars you if your plan is not detailed and well thought SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ll be torn out. 4 stars

The Family Circus

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by Bil and Jeff Keane

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Wednesday, July 27, 2016 PAGE

$15B VW emissions deal clears its first court hurdle BY SUDHIN THANAWALA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — A $15 billion settlement over Volkswagen’s emissions cheating scandal cleared a key hurdle Tuesday, with a federal judge giving preliminary approval to a deal that includes an option for owners to have the carmaker buy back their vehicles. Attorneys for Volkswagen owners sought approval from U.S. District Court Judge Charles Breyer, who is overseeing consumer lawsuits and government allegations that the company’s diesel engines cheated on U.S. emissions tests. The terms call for the German carmaker to spend up to $10 billion buying back or repairing about 475,000 Volkswagens and Audi vehicles with 2-liter diesel engines and paying their owners an additional $5,100 to $10,000 each. Details about the vehicle repairs have not

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Robert Giuffra, an attorney for Volkswagen, leaves the Phillip Burton Federal Building in April after a court hearing in San Francisco. been finalized. The judge’s decision allows attorneys to notify vehicle owners of the terms, including using a settlement website to determine how much compensation they would get. The owners could object and opt out, allowing them to pursue legal action against Volkswagen on their own.

Breyer, who is expected to make a final decision in October, has kept close tabs on the negotiations and praised the efforts of attorneys and a court-appointed settlement master who helped broker the deal. “I don’t know that I need to make any grand observations about the settlement,” he said. “It appears in your pre-

sentation today as it appeared when you filed your documents that an enormous effort has been devoted to achieving a series of goals.” The settlement also includes $2.7 billion for unspecified environmental mitigation and an additional $2 billion to promote zero-emissions vehicles. It does not cover about 85,000 more powerful Volkswagens and Audis with 3-liter engines also caught up in the emissions scandal. Volkswagen has acknowledged that the cars were programmed to turn on emissions controls during government lab tests and turn them off while on the road. Investigators found that the cars emitted more than 40 times the legal limit of nitrogen oxide, which can cause respiratory problems. The company still faces billions more dollars in fines and penalties and possible criminal charges.

McDonald’s U.S. sales disappoint amid efforts to turn around chain BY CANDICE CHOI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — McDonald’s is again looking for ways to win back customers, less than a year after launching a widely touted all-day breakfast menu that makes Egg McMuffins available around the clock. The world’s biggest burger chain reported Tues-

day that sales rose a disappointing 1.8 percent at established U.S. locations for the three months ended June 30. That’s even with the benefits from all-day breakfast, which began in October. That rollout has been the most notable move so far under CEO Steve Easterbrook, who is fighting to turn around two years of

declining customer visits. McDonald’s has called the launch a success and said it plans to expand the offerings on the menu this fall. Easterbrook promised “even more news” soon related to the tweaks McDonald’s has been making to improve the image of its food. That push is intended to

confront one of McDonald’s most fundamental problems: the perception that its burgers and fries are processed junk food. Already, the company has made changes including switching to butter from margarine for its Egg McMuffins, and testing Chicken McNuggets made without artificial preservatives.

$ Briefly . . . Tesla car was speeding at time of crash WASHINGTON — Federal investigators say the driver who was killed when his Tesla sedan crashed while in self-driving mode was speeding just before hitting the side of a tractor-trailer. The National Transportation Safety Board said in a preliminary report Tuesday that the Tesla Model S was traveling at 74 mph in a 65-mph zone on a divided highway in Williston, Fla., near Gainesville. The report said the driver, Joshua Brown, 40, a tech company owner from Canton, Ohio, was using the sedan’s cruise control and lane-keeping features at the time. Those features are part of the vehicle’s Autopilot self-driving system, but the NTSB report doesn’t mention the system. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which is also investigating the crash, has previously said the Autopilot was engaged.

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

Market watch July 26, 2016

-19.31

Dow Jones industrials

18,473.75

Nasdaq composite

12.42 5,110.05

Standard & Poor’s 500

0.70 2,169.18

Russell 2000

7.04 1,216.86

NYSE diary Advanced:

1,836

Declined:

1,174

Unchanged: Volume:

109 3.4 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced:

1,737

Declined:

1,077

Unchanged:

183

Volume:

2b AP

homes have climbed 10.1 percent year-to-date, despite volatile sales on a monthly basis. “Today’s report confirms the considerable strength in the housing market over the past few months,” said Rob Martin, U.S. economist at Barclays. Low mortgage rates and a healthy job market Home sales climb have lifted residential real WASHINGTON — estate, which continues to Americans bought new recover from the depths of homes in June at the fast- the housing bust that est pace in more than eight began nearly a decade ago. years, a sign that a solid job market and low mortGold and silver gage rates are bolstering Gold for August rose the U.S. housing market. The Commerce Depart- $1.30, or 0.1 percent, to settle at $1,320.80 an ment said Tuesday that ounce Tuesday. new-home sales rose September silver 3.5 percent last month to a seasonally adjusted rate gained 3.6 cents, or 0.2 percent, to $19.683 an of 592,000, the best level ounce. since February 2008. The Associated Press Purchases of new

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Sequim/Dungeness Great lot near beach with Beach Access. Private and quiet with open feeling. 3/8 acre next to open space. Safe neighborhood, plenty of parking. Heated, insulated large shop. Separate art studio. Well and septic. Older mobile home with approx. 1,000 sq ft including studio and laundry. $119,900. (360)681-7775

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

5000900

HONDA: ‘94 Prelude. Auto, sunroof, runs and d r i ve s gr e a t . $ 3 , 5 0 0 . Yo u n g C o u p l e E a r l y 60’s available for seaF U R N I T U R E : C o u c h , obo. (360)460-1207 sonal cleanup, weeding, chair and ottoman, trimming, mulching and matching set. Good LUBE TECH cond. $150. Full-time, valid WSDL moss removal. We sperequired. Apply at 110 cialize in complete garGolf Course, P.A. in the den restorations. ExcelGARAGE SALE: Thurl e n t r e fe r e n c e s. 4 5 7 Quick Lube. Fri, 9-3pm, 260 Dunge1213 Chip and Sunny’s ness Meadows. Tools, NISSAN. ‘03 Frontier SE G a r d e n Tr a n s f o r m a misc, and clothing. Crew Cab, 4x4, auto, t i o n s . L i c e n s e # C C spray bed liner, leather, CHIPSSG850LB. G A R A G E S A L E : power windows and THURS - FRI. 9-? 436 locks, cruise control, air WA N T E D : R o o m f o r M a c l e ay R d . L o t s o f cond., CD, canopy, 99K, rent, call Tom: Carfax. $10,500. stuff! (360)808-4559 (360)457-0860.

3010 Announcements

Classified

B6 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016 Momma

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4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 105 Homes for Sale General General General General Clallam County

by Mell Lazarus

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General General

CARE COORDINATOR CASE AIDE 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Infor mation & 7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE Assistance office. Provides support to seniors FOLLOWING & adults with disabilities. POSITIONS Good communication & • Banquet Server computer skills a must. • Customer Service Bachelor’s degree beOfficer havioral or health sci• Deli Cashier ence and 2 yrs paid so• Dishwasher cial service exp, WDL, • Facilities Porter auto ins. required. • Groundskeepers $17.38/hr, full benefit • Napoli’s Cook pkg, Contact Information • Server & Assistance, 800-801• Totem Rewards Ca0050 for job descrip. & sino Ambassador To apply, please visit our applic. packet. Open until filled, preference given website at to appl. rec’d by extendwww.7cedars ed opening 4:00 pm resort.com 7/28/16. I&A is an EOE. Accounting Clerk II (Reception & General Support) The Accounting Clerk II performs a broad range of accounting tasks with a primary focus on answer ing the phone, greeting customers, & general suppor t to the Accounting team. This position is cross-trained in other accounting functions to provide backup support to Accounts Receivables, Accounts Payable, & Payroll. The Accounting Clerk II position creates & maintains a broad range of modera t e l y c o m p l ex E x c e l spreadsheets to support various accounting functions. The ideal candidate must have a 2 year degree & 5+ years of related work experience or a combination of education & experience. Applications & job descriptions may be obtained at the Por t Admin Office, 338 West First Street, Port Angeles or online at www.portofpa.com/em ployment . Applications accepted through Wednesday, August 10th. The starting wage for this position is $21.27 to $22.89 per hour DOE. Drug testing is required. 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. BUS DRIVER: Weeke n d s b e t w e e n Po r t Townsend and Discovery Bay. CDL required, Dungeness Line; (360)460-1073

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CAREGIVERS CNA/RNA: Must be able to wor k all shifts and weekends, requires all certifications, excellent wages. Apply in Person at Golden Years, 202 Birdsong Ln., P.A. CAREGIVERS NEEDED $100 hire on bonus, $12.00 hr., benefits. No experience. Free training. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 6837377, 379-6659 Chief Financial Officer (CFO): Olympic Area Agency on Aging (O3A) seeks CFO based in Port Hadlock. Join mission-driven team advocating for independence & quality community services for older or disabled adults. 40 hrs./wk, exempt $60,095 -$78,850 annual range, benefits, pension plan. Oversee fiscal management of agency including budget development, accounting, federal grant management. Requirements: BA in business, accounting or related field & 4 yrs. exp. in supervisory fiscal position, knowledge of computeri ze d a c c o u n t i n g s y s tems, exp. with governm e n t a l a u d i t requirements, MBA preferred. WDL, auto ins. For job description & application: 360-379- 5061 or www.o3a.org. Open until filled; applications r e c e i ve d by 5 : 0 0 p m Monday, August 8, 2016 in first review. O3A is an EOE. CNA: Part Time, ideally available for all shifts, including weekends. Apply in person at: Park View Villas, 8th & G Streets, P.A.

Executive Assistant

Correctional Officer 1 Permanent & On-Call Positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center. Pay s t a r t s a t $ 3 , 2 5 4 Monthly, plus full benefits. Closes 8/14/2016 Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov. For further information please call Laura at (360)963-3208 EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE / AR position Full time, available in Carlsborg. PacBay is looking for an energetic, organized and motivated person to join our team. Must have great customer service s k i l l s, b e c o m p u t e r savvy and team oriented. Knowledge of accounts receivable and a passion for fishing are a plus! Hours MonFr i 7-3:30. To apply send resume to employment@ fishpacbay.com DENTAL ASSISTANT: 3 days per week in Forks, must be registered. Call for more info or to apply. (360)374-2288 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER: Fo r t i m b e r r o a d s. L i censed and exper ienced, needs ability to perform some labor, and equipment operating experience is a plus, good pay. Call John (360)460-9297 Early Childhood Services OlyCAP is hiring for the following positions: Family Service Worker, Teacher, Teacher Assistant, Itinerant Teacher Assistant, and Child Development Substitute. Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n visit www.OlyCAP.org. EOE.

Guest Service Agent $11 - $14, DOE Housekeepers Starting $10.50 Apply in person at 140 Del Guzzi Dr. P.A.

The Executive Assistant provides high level office support to the Executive Director, Port Commission & the Port’s leadership team. This position composes, edits & finalizes the official records & reports of the Por t. The ideal candidate must have exper t level skills in office support programs (Microsoft Office & Adobe). 5 plus years in a high level executive assistant position with increasingly responsible administrative & executive support. Exp e r i e n c e w o r k i n g fo r government, a municipality and/or attorneys preferred. Knowledge & awareness of the Revised Code of Washington (RCWs) preferred. Must type 65 accurate words per minute & be a Notar y Public or have the ability to obtain in 1 year from hire date. Applications & job descriptions may be obtained at the Por t Admin Office, 338 West First Street, Port Angeles or online at www.portofpa.com. Applications accepted through Wednesday, August 10th. The starting wage for this position is $23.84 to $28.05 per hour DOE. Drug testing is required.

Independant Carrier in search of Substitute Carrier for Combined Motor Route for Sequim Area Substitue(s) needed fo r we l l m a i n t a i n e d motor route. Training required starting in July. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Mond ay t h r o u g h Fr i d ay and Sunday. Please call Gary (360)912-2678 LUBE TECH Full-time, valid WSDL required. Apply at 110 Golf Course, P.A. in the Quick Lube.

REGISTERED NURSE New Grads Welcome Must have a valid WA RN.

ACT FAST! Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision & 401k benefits offered. Full tuition reimbursment offered.

671639624

HR Manager. Human Resource Manager for Port Angeles composite manufacturer. Provides all HR functions. Must have broadbased, hands-on, HR Generalist background. Degreed with HR manufacturing exp e r i e n c e p r e fe r r e d , aerospace exp a plus. Dr ug free, EEO/AA. Send resume to hr@acti.aero. LINE COOK and Dishwasher: Experienced. Apply in person between the hours of 2-5 p.m. Downriggers 115 E. Railroad Ave. Suite 207 PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT COORDINATOR $31-$39K/yr DOQ. PT w/ par tial benes. Req: 5+ yrs exp. in mental or medical hlth care, MA in SW or counslng. Resume/cvr ltr to: PBH 118 E. 8th St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

NOW HIRING:

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS! 6> ` *À viÃÃ > iÀÌ wV>Ì 7Ƃ Ã ÀiµÕ Ài`Æ > Ã À } iÜ }À>`Õ>ÌiÃ°

LPN/RN M E D I C A L A S S I S TANT needed part-time, for a family practice office. Resumes can be dropped off at 103 W. Cedar St. Sequim, WA NOW HIRING! Seeking friendly team players for lunch and dinner shift, Wed-Sun. Apply in person at Dockside Grill, 2577 W. S e q u i m B ay R d . 11:30am-9pm. Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau in Port Angeles accepting applications for full-time Administrative Assistant due by July 27. 360-452-8552 tinyurl.com/opvbjobs PA R T S / S A L E S / S E RV I C E : We a r e looking for a motivated individual to sell parts, whole goods, and wr ite up ser vice orders. Fast paced, interesting and lots of var iety to make the day go by fast. Must be willing to learn, have some knowledge of parts, and be outgoing and not afraid to ask questions. Please apply in person. Work days are Tuesday-Satu r d ay. Po r t A n g e l e s Pow e r E q u i p m e n t 2624 E Hwy 101, Port Angeles

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Has a newspaper route available in the Por t Townsend area, Kala Point and Marrowstone Island. Deliver y star t time is approximately 2 am, 75 miles, and 4 hours. Six days per week, 200220 subscribers approximated $1200 per month plus tips. This is a contracted position not - employee. Must have dependable, economical vehicle and c a r i n s u r a n c e . Yo u must be dependable and at least 18 years of age. If you are interested please call: 360-452-4507

Quillayute Valley School District Is accepting applications for Forks Elementary/Intermediate School Counselor, District Readiness to Lear n Coordinator, Forks High School Industr ial Ar ts Teacher, Forks High School Girls’ Head Basketball Coach. Please, visit the district w e b s i t e a t www.qvschools.org or contact QVSD Administration Office at 360-3746262 ext. 267 for position details and application procedure. Postings will close Wednesday, August 3, 2016

SPECIAL ATTENTION: National Testing Network (NTN) is coming to Por t Angeles on July 30th. We will be testing for Juvenile Corrections Officer. Physical Ability Tests will also be conducted. For additional information please contact Clallam County Human Resources @ 417-2396. Registration through NTN is required prior to the test! NOW HIRING!!! Juvenile Corrections Officer: Salary range $18.57 to $22.63/hr. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Visit www.nationaltestingnetwork.com, or call 1 866 563 3882, for testing process info. and to schedule testing. You must successfully complete the testing process at National Testing Network prior to receiving a County application for this position.

REPORTER The Sequim Gazette, a n awa r d - w i n n i n g weekly community newspaper in Sequim, WA., is seeking a general assignment repor ter. Assignments will including ever ything from local government and politics to investigative pieces and more. If you have a passion for community jour nalism, can meet deadlines and produce people-oriented news and feature stories on deadline (for print and web), we’d like to hear from you. Experience with InDesign, social media and p h o t o s k i l l s a p l u s. Minimum of one year news reporting experie n c e o r e q u i va l e n t post-secondary educat i o n p r e fe r r e d . T h i s full-time position includes medical, vision and dental benefits, paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, and a 4 0 1 k w i t h c o m p a ny match. Interested individuals should submit a resume with at least 3 non - returnable writing samples in pdf format to careers@soundpublishng.com or by mail to SEQ/REP/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd. W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204 One of the top weekl i e s i n Wa s h i n g t o n State, the Sequim Gazette was named the top newspaper in the state in its circulation size by the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association in 2005-2008 and 2010, and among the nation’s best in 2011 and 2012 (National Newspaper Association). We are a small newsr o o m , c o ve r i n g t h e stories of the SequimDungeness Valley on the North Olympic Peninsula. We are part of Sound Publishing, the largest community media organization in Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e. Visit us at www.soundpublishing.com Weatherization Program Coordinator Primary task of developing new community partnerships for OlyCAP’s Weatherization Assistance Program. Outreach to public; target high-priority households and evaluate applicant eligibility. A.A. preferred or extensive WAP experience. Knowledge of energy conservation, construction and building codes. More details and application at olycap.org, or 228 W First St, Port Angeles (360)452-4726. EOE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION: National Testing Network (NTN) is coming to Port Angeles on July 30 th . We will be testing for Sheriff’s Office Corrections Deputy @ the County Cour thouse @ 3:00. Physical Ability Tests will also be conducted at the High School Track @ 12:00 noon. For additional information please contact Brenda in Human Resources @ 417-2396. Registration through NTN is required prior to the test! NOW HIRING!!! E N T RY L E V E L C O R RECTIONS DEPUTY Sher iff ’s Depar tment. Salary range $22.308 to $27.180/hr. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position. Visit www.nationaltestingnetwork.com, or call 1-8665 6 3 - 3 8 8 2 , fo r t e s t i n g process info. and to register. You must successfully complete the testing process at National Testing Network prior to receiving a County application for this position. Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experie n c e n e c e s s a r y, $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m. Team Members Wanted Positive, good hearted, productive people. Sherwood Assisted Living is looking to hire for the following positions: • Dishwasher PT • Server PT • Housekeepers • Caregivers FT all shifts, will train • RN/LPN’s FT 2nd and 3rd shifts Our ideal candidates mu s t b e m o t i va t e d , clean and want to work as a team. Applicants must be available to work evenings and weekends. Good benefits, c o m p e t i t i ve w a g e s . Stop in and fill out an application at 550 W H e n d r i ck s o n R o a d , Sequim. WELDER/ FABRICATOR Busy welding shop looking for exper. fabricat o r / l a y o u t / a s s e m b l y. Jour neyman skills required. F/T with benefits. Send resume to: Peninsula Daily News PDN#784/Welder Port Angeles, WA 98362

4080 Employment Wanted Book now for year long services including ornamental pruning, shrubs, h e d g e s a n d f u l l l aw n ser vices. Established, many references, best rates and senior discounts. P. A. area only. Local (360)808-2146 Father & Sons’ Landscape Service since 1992. 1 time clean ups, pruning, lawn maintenance, weeding, organic lawn renovations. (360)681-2611

COMFY HOME WITH HUGE SHOP Comfortable home and huge shop on less than an acre with lovely mountain views. Large modern kitchen viewing east and a dining room that can seat a crowd for dinner and games. PLUS there is a large recreation room with outside access. This is a good proper ty for a home based business with Rural Neighborhood Conservation zoning. MLS#301044 $265,000 Diann Dickey 360.477.3907 John L. Scott Sequim

END - OF - THE ROAD Privacy to lose yourself in desirable Happy Valley Area! This charming home features the main living area where you’ll f i n d 2 b r. , a f u l l b a . , kitchen and living room with wood floors, 10 ft. ceilings and dormer windows. Downstairs is an ADU with separate office and bath. All on 2.5 gated acres. MLS#301358/972587 $289,000 Mark Macedo 360.477.9244 TOWN & COUNTRY

FAMILY-FRIENDLY OASIS! Pe a c e f u l s e t t i n g a n d convenient location! This 4BR, 3BA, nearly 2500sf home on a Solmar double lot (1+ acre) boasts many family-friendly features including a spacious den, ample storage space, large deck, h o t t u b, f u l l y fe n c e d backyard, and close access to the Discover y Trail and Robin Hill Park. The front yard features beautiful landscaping including a pond. The backyard includes grass space, a patio, fire pit and direct access to a creek trail. Fresh paint inside and out, and carpet in the bedrooms and d e n i s n e w . MLS#301477 $329,900 Trisha Parker (360)808-1974 PORT ANGELES REALTY

GREAT MOUNTAIN VIEWS Beautiful 2700 sf. custom home on 2.3 acres. with seasonal pond and beautiful landscaping. Features include a kitchen with nook and plenty of storage. Living room with fireplace. For mal dining room. Master suite with double sinks, separate shower, and walk in closet. Main and master baths have heated floors. Upper level offers a large open room with hardwood flooring and wet bar. MLS#301391 $445,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

GREAT RAMBLER ON LARGE CORNER LOT Open concept living/dining and kitchen. 3 br, 1.75 ba. 1096 SF. Partial mountain and water views. Fully fenced back yard and awesome back patio. Attached single car garage + large detached shop w/ wood stove and work benches. Lots of parking + gated RV area. Contact Brooke for a private tour. 1 1 5 0 E . C ra i g Ave. MLS#301387 $196,900 Brooke Nelson COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2812

Lawn Mowing/Edging/Landscape MainteIMPRESSIVE NEW nance free Estimates. LISTING! Please call Crystal or Charming 3 br 2ba, 1568 TJ. (360)797-3243 sf, just under one acre, Yo u n g C o u p l e E a r l y master br., with attached 60’s available for sea- bonus room, open consonal cleanup, weeding, cept, large kit, dining, trimming, mulching and and living area, front moss removal. We spe- a n d b a ck d e ck s v i ew cialize in complete gar- beautifully landscaped den restorations. Excel- yard with various fruit l e n t r e fe r e n c e s. 4 5 7 - trees, 4 outbuildings in1213 Chip and Sunny’s c l u d e 5 6 0 s f s t u d i o, G a r d e n Tr a n s f o r m a - 400+sf garage/shop tions. License # CC MLS#979454/301460 CHIPSSG850LB. $245,000 Team Schmidt Mike: lic#15329 105 Homes for Sale 460.0331 Clallam County Irene: lic#15328 460.4040 4 SEASONS RANCH! WINDERMERE With the purchase of this SUNLAND beautiful .25 acre mountain view and partial water view building lot you are buying more than a lot; you are buying a lifestyle! Enjoy the fabulous Ranch community amenities: Clubhouse w i t h sw i m m i n g p o o l , bar n, golf course and beach access. Lot fronts the 1st hole of the golf LAKE SUTHERLAND. course and is close to C u t e c a b i n o n l a r g e t h e D i s c o v e r y Tr a i l . property with 2 br, 1 ba, with storage shed, has Utilities Needed. MLS#300938 $99,000 large deck with a covered area, has a beach Jean Irvine and a dock, off the COLDWELL BANKER South Shore Rd. UPTOWN REALTY $295,000 (360)452-3952 (360)417-2797

HELP WANTED: EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/COORDINATOR

Not a CNA? That’s OK. Inquire about our FREE CNA classes.

Be part of a team that cares about service & community. Front office/clerical must manage day-to-day operations & supplies. Organize records, plan & coordinate meetings, projects & events. Prepare correspondence & presentations including formatting data & graphics. Provide quality customer service. Complete projects & follow up on results. Maintain executive’s schedule. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office, have skills in: writing, scheduling, organization, time management, equipment maintenance, verbal communication, social media, photo management. Only kind, caring people who enjoy serving others need apply. Non-smoking. Some flexibility in hours. Cover letter, salary expectations & resume to: JACE Real Estate, PO Box 2437, Port Angeles 98362. In-person & email resumes will not be considered.

J ACE

REAL ESTATE COMPANY

671658026

671639623

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Full Charge Bookkeeper Environmental Engineer ing Cor poration with offices in Washington and Oregon seeking full-charge bookkeeper with experience in accounts receivable and payable, multi-state payroll processing and reporting, financial statements and repor ting, bank reconciliation, collections, and general bookkeeping. Quickbooks expertise is required. Requires knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles and of relevant federal and state law, codes and regulations related to financial accounting with at least a bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting, or business and two to five years’ ex p e r i e n c e. J o b i n cludes technical writing and development of analytical spreadsheets. Full time position at highly competitive salary (based on level of exper ience) with generous benefits i n c l u d i n g i n s u ra n c e and retirement. Office location is Sequim, Washington. Please mail a letter of introduction outlining your skills and your goals, a l o n g w i t h yo u r r e sume, to Ernie Stubek, 6665 SW Hampton, Suite 101, Tigard, OR 97223. Electronicallysubmitted responses will not be considered. HEALTH DIRECTOR T h e M a k a h Tr i b e i s seeking a Health Director for their Sophie Trettevick Indian Health Center (STIHC) located in Neah Bay, WA. The STIHC provides comprehensive health services i n c l u d i n g a m bu l a t o r y and dental clinics, pharmacy, community, behavioral and integrative health programs. For a full job description or information on how to apply please contact: tabitha.herda@makah. com or call Tabitha at 360.645.2013.

Now Hiring:

Interested candidates can apply online at www.sequimskillednursing.com or send resume to eebling@sequimskillednursing.com We are located at: 650 West Hemlock, Sequim, WA 98382

Front Desk Chiro Assistant. Looking for an enthusiastic individual that loves to see people get well. Great personality a must, computer skills a plus, shy individuals need not apply. We are a small but fun group dedicated to helping sick people get well naturally without the use of dr ugs or surgery. This individual will also be required to assume the outreach arm of our practice. Dr Bean is a member of The Wellness Champions - an international group of diverse healthcare providers that speak to groups on many related topics to help maximize their health. Par t of this responsibility is to contact and set up speaking engagements for Dr Bean. If you like working with people, we want to meet you! call 360-681-2414 or email: conni_sequimchiropra ctic@yahoo.com

REPORTER / EDITOR Sought for the Por t Townsend / Jefferson County bureau of the Peninsula Daily News, a six-day a.m. newspaper on Washington state’s beautiful North O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a . This full-time position is for a proven selfstarter with experience on a weekly or a daily who can spot the most newsworthy and compelling stories of East Jefferson County and produce stories and p h o t o s fo r a zo n e d edition each of the six days of publication. You will work from a room with a view — a private office on the w a t e r f r o n t i n Po r t Townsend, an historical seaport known for its Victorian architecture and artistic ambiance — coordinating with editors in the Port Angeles office. Compensation includes medical, vision, life insurance, 401(k) and paid vacation. The PDN, nearly a century old, is a communityminded, family-focused local newspaper and Web enter pr ise that is the main news provider for the North O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a . Check us out at www.peninsuladailynews.com. The Peninsula Daily News is part of Washington state’s largest newspaper group, Sound Publishing Inc. If you meet the above qualifications, email yo u r r e s u m e, c ove r letter addressing how yo u f i t o u r r e q u i r e ments and at least 3 non-returnable writing samples, to careers@sound publishing.com. No phone calls, please.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. AGED BEEF Solution: 9 letters

L A R U T A N I E N O B S W L By Jeffrey Wechsler

MOVE IN READY! Beautifully Remodeled in 2016, 3 Br, 3 Ba, 1800 SF, living rm, family rm and rec rm, heated floors/granite countertop in kitchen, fenced back yard with sunny deck, central location/par tial water/mtn views MLS#301414 $250,000 Team Thomsen COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979

QUIET & PRIVATE Light and bright 4BR/2BA home; backs up to forest and green space. New paint & carpet. Fully fenced back yard. Open floor plan, bonus office/hobby room off garage w/separate entrance. Big kitchen, lots of storage, skylights, dual shower heads in new tiled bath. MLS#301397/975197 $349,950 Rick Brown lic# 119519 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780 SERENE SETTING New Listing Spacious and quiet 4 br, 2.5 ba, 2708 sf, large rooms, 2 fireplaces, stunning sunroom, deck, mature evergreens, enjoy the wildlife, 3 garages and carport for storage, workshops/hobbies, room for gardening, fruit trees, horses MLS#978365/301439 $324,500 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 360-918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

VIEW, VIEW, VIEW Custom-built home with 360° views. MABR suite, separate shower, soak tub, 2 vanities; guest BR/BA separate on lower level. Spacious great room, wood stove and kitchen with oak cabinets and Corian counNEW PRICE, FLOOR- ters. Oversized 2 car ING, PAINT! garage + 2nd garage Come see the changes! w i t h w o r k b e n c h a n d 3 B R . , 2 B S . , w i t h woodstove. shop/basement, not a MLS#301288/968002 Drive-By! $449,900 MLS#300331 $197,900 Heidi Hansen Stacey Price lic# 98429 Professional Realty Windermere Services Real Estate Cell: 360.670.3560 Sequim East stacey@olypen.com 360-477-5322

N H T E X T U R E S O F S B E

I S R C S T U C A T O A U U S

O S I R L O I N A P O T M E U

L E M U K C A R E V C W A R O

R L M S T A E M O H R L E U H

E E E T E G I P E A E S H T R

D N N O D O N R I P R S D N ‫ ګ‬ R I ‫ ګ‬ Y O ‫ ګ‬ D L S N A T B F S I E T

E B F I L E T M I G N O N O R

T E K S I R B A V E T T E M O

R E G R U B B L A D E T A L P

7/27

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

29 “O.G. Original Gangster” rapper 31 “... just as I am” 33 Trompe __ 35 Weighty volume 36 Mimic 38 Chimney cleaner’s target 42 Becomes aware of 44 “The Simpsons” beer server 45 PD ranks

7/27/16

NEW PRICING! 3.77 acres of pastureland; soils are registered level; power and phone to proper ty community water share is paid, horses allowed close to dungeness recreation area and wildlife refuge MLS#857981/291953 $120,000 Tyler Conkle Lic#112797 (360)683-6880 (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND RESTAURANT FOR SALE High volume and large seating area, great ambiance. Wood and brick decor. Spacious kitchen with lots of storage, walk-in frigde/ freezer, rangehood large wood bar. Ready to open. MLS#300187 ONLY $55,000. plus rent Scott Gordon 360.460.5636 John L. Scott Sequim Stunning Olympic Views Beautiful country home on 1.32 level acres. Built in 2005 with 2561 SF, 4 BA, office, 2.5 BA. Split floor plan, with large master bedroom suite/ bath. Huge kitchen with enormous island and slab granite top. Double attached garage and single detached. MLS#301411/976251 $475,000 Cathy Reed lic#4553 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-460-1800

TOP OF THE WORLD VIEWS Water view across Strait of Juan de Fuca + upclose of Olympic mountains. Three premium 5 acre adjacent parcels available that will protect your investment & privacy inside the pr ivate, gated, custom home c o m mu n i t y o f M a l e t t i Hill. Enjoy milder weather without traffic & crowds of Seattle. Next to city of Sequim, address is historic County Seat of Por t Angeles with shopping, golf courses, hospital, scenic wharf & maritime museum, and ferry to Victoria, CA. Lot 16 already has a well! Lots starting at $124,000 Windermere Port Angeles Terry Neske 360-477-5876

308 For Sale Lots & Acreage SEQUIM: 2.5 wooded acres with potential wat e r v i e w, p o w e r a n d building pad in, on quiet country road, owner financing available. $95,000 360-460-2960

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes

FSBO: Sequim, mfg. 2 br., 2 ba., spacious, bonus room, master suite with walk in closet, newly remodeled, with appliances, includes 2 sheds, c o ve r e d c a r p o r t a n d SUNNY SIDE of Lake porch, in a 55 plus park. Sutherland! Sweeping $74,500. (360)582-0941 views of lake and mount a i n s. 1 B R , 1 B a p a r k model, updated, plus bunk / guest house with bath, both furnished. Boat and jet ski lift. $259,000. Shown by appt. (360)460-4251 Sequim/Dungeness Great lot near beach VIEWS VIEWS VIEWS! with Beach Access. PriBeautiful one acre parcel vate and quiet with open in the greater Dunge- feeling. 3/8 acre next to ness valley. Boat launch open space. Safe neigh.5 mile away for fishing, borhood, plenty of parkcrabbing, clam digging, ing. Heated, insulated k ay a k i n g o r b o a t i n g . large shop. Separate art Around the corner is the studio. Well and septic. Dungeness Recreation Older mobile home with center for camping. This approx. 1,000 sq ft inis nice flat parcel with cluding studio and launOlympic mountain views. dry. $119,900. Power, water and irriga(360)681-7775 tion to the property, septic needed, soils have Visit our website at been tested. www.peninsula MLS#300206 $79,000 dailynews.com Mike Fuller Or email us at classified@ 360-477-9189 peninsula Blue Sky Real Estate dailynews.com Sequim

GRULAF

46 Polynesian nation 47 Planning session fodder 49 Hard up 51 Excess 55 Suffix with fact 56 Zoo opening in London? 57 What a red “H” often indicates 58 Bunyan tool 59 __ Van Winkle 60 Mic wielders

PA: ‘79 mobile, large addition on 2 full fenced lots, 3 plus br., 2 ba., remodeled kitchen and bathroom. New tile flooring, new vinyl windows, all appliances included, No owner financing, Price reduced. $75,000. 452-4170 or 460-4531

505 Rental Houses Clallam County

(360)

417-2810

RENTALS IN DEMAND OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

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

Yesterday’s

605 Apartments Clallam County

Properties by

PORTANGELESRENTALS.COM OR

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

EAST P.A.: Close toSafeway, 2 Br., 1.75 ba, $700, 1st, last, dep., inc. sewer, water, garbage, yard maint. (360)457-3194.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: GRIME ABOUT TIGHTS DRENCH Answer: When they found listening devices in their office, — IT BUGGED THEM

6035 Cemetery Plots

B U R I A L P L OT S : ( 2 ) side by side at Mt. Angeles Memor ial Par k. $1,500 ea. Inc. (360)808-8014

6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

T R AC TO R : ‘ 1 3 J o h n Deere, 37hp, includes JD backhoe/thumb. 4x4, still has 2 years on warr a n t y. B o t h e x c e l . $29,995 obo. (360)670-1350 TRAILER: Horse/stock. $3,000. (360)912-4765

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

452-1326

PROPERTY EVALUATION INTERNET MARKETING 683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares QUALIFIED TENANTS RENT COLLECTION R O O M M AT E : F u r n . room, wifi, phone, TV in room, utilities included. PROPERTY $475. (360)457-9006. MAINTENANCE 692 WA. Rentals INSPECTIONS Wanted to Rent AUTOMATIC WA N T E D : R o o m f o r BANK DEPOSITS rent, call Tom: (360)808-4559 EASY ONLINE STATEMENT ACCESS VISIT US AT

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

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

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

MOVE IN READY 4 br, 1650 sf., 1 3/4 bath on 9000 sf. mountain view lot with peek-aboo water view. Two car attached garage, fully fenced in area in the back yard. Ever ything freshened up, move in ready. New kitchen cabinets, all water valves rep l a c e d , n ew f u r n a c e, windows upgraded, work bench in two car attached garage, fire pit, fruit trees and plenty of blooming shrubs, flowers and gardening areas. MLS#301118 $177,500 Paul Beck - Broker Professional Realty Services Cell: 360.461.0644 pb3realestate @gmail.com

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Fresh and contemporary home currently under construction on a peaceful cul-de-sac only moments from town. The moder n 8 ft. tall front door opens to 9 ft, ceilings, giving this home a bright and spacious character. This home is heated by an energy efficient heat pump and propane fireplace. Stylish kitchen with a large far m sink, island with breakfast bar and quartz c o u n t e r t o p s. R o o my MBR with walk-in closet and attached bath with dual sinks and gorgeous tiled shower. The covered back deck looks out to open space and recr e a t i o n p a t h . MLS#301444 $315,000 Windermere Port Angeles Kelly Johnson 360-477-5876

A A F R O U N D L R K R C P M

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

311 For Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Manufactured Homes Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? Got stuff? Check out this 4 br, 3 ba rambler on 5 acres. Some features include a 32’ X 26’ barn, 60’ X 32’ RV and quipment garage (longest por tion holds 30’ RV), plus 44’ X 14’ detached garage, separate private well and public water, two 500 gallon propane tanks, circle drive, covered firewood storage and garden shed too, nicely landscaped with lots of fruit trees and garden area, open concept kitchen-dining-living plus separate formal living room, master bath features double sink and b u i l t - i n va n i t y, l a r g e utility room that has its own bath with shower and utility sink, island kitchen with Jenn-Air cook-top, double ovens, breakfast bar, and garden windows. All in easy a c c e s s o n o n e l eve l . MLS#300552 $429,000 Paul Beck - Broker Professional Realty Services Cell: 360.461.0644 pb3realestate @gmail.com

V N S E M Y Z N E V O E L A I

Bavette, Blade, Bone-In, Boneless, Brisket, Burger, Butcher, Crust, Cuts, Dry, Enzymes, Fat, Filet Mignon, Fillet, Flank, Hang, Loins, Meat, Moisture, Muscle, Natural, Naval, Plate, Porterhouse, Primal, Prime, Rack, Refrigerator, Ribs, Roast, Round, Sealed, Shank, Sirloin, Store, T-Bone, Tenderloin, Texture, Time, Top, Trimmed, Vacuum, Weeks, Wet, Wrap Yesterday’s Answer: Medieval

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

DOWN 1 Green start? 2 Red Guard leader 3 Waze or Uber 4 Agcy. with collectors 5 Like a parfait 6 Old Belgian currency 7 Tourist gift on 61-Across 8 Stuttgart cubes 9 “Care to take a stab at the answer?” 10 Kerfuffle 11 Wonka worker 12 “Peer Gynt Suite” composer 13 Bromance or romcom 18 Fiji has three 22 With 19-Across, Oscar-winning Forest Whitaker role 23 Expressions of delight 24 Ukrainian port 25 Regards with anticipation 26 Starting point 28 Soggy

A K N A L F I L L E T T E R T

7/27/16

1163 Commercial Rentals

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

ACROSS 1 Fast-arriving letter 6 Leaping parasite 10 Verne protagonist 14 “It Happened One Night” director 15 Equestrian strap 16 Collected knowledge 17 Butterfingers’ comment 19 See 22-Down 20 Numerous centuries 21 “Win one for the __”: Reagan 23 Comet-filled region of space 27 Have more birthdays 28 Circuit components 30 “Ah, Wilderness!” playwright 32 Needed Advil, say 33 Investor’s concern 34 Little bit 37 Interfere (with) 38 Soda purchases 39 1980s surgeon general 40 Education orgs. 41 Take ten 42 “Philadelphia” director Jonathan 43 “Whatever your heart desires!” 45 “Always,” in a military slogan 46 Imogene’s comedy partner 48 Chinese beverage literally meaning “black dragon” 50 Saws 52 Juillet’s season 53 Brunch, e.g. 54 Plays it like Cary Grant 61 Pearl Harbor site 62 Headed for overtime 63 Very dangerous 64 Staff mem. 65 Bit of river turbulence 66 The Washington Monument’s 897

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016 B7

GUNS: Spingfield XDM, 3.8, 9mm, $450. FNX 9mm, $450, never been fired. (360)460-8149.

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves FIREWOOD: OPEN AGAIN IN JULY $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. 3 cord special $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire wood.com

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market

Properties by

BLUEBERRIES: Certi-

Inc. fied organic, U-Pick.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

6010 Appliances STOVE: Kenmore stainless steel. New in box, 5 burner, black glass top, lg. self-cleaning convection oven. $647.15. Have all manuals, comes with pigtail. $360)565-6221

$3.00/lb. www.dungenessmeadowfar m.com or (360)582-1128.

6080 Home Furnishings

6125 Tools

BEDROOM SET: Sleep Number bed, twin, x-tra long, adjustable head, almost new, $1,200 obo. 6 drawer dresser and matching nightstand, c h e r r y w o o d c o l o r. $100.Please call after 5pm. (360)477-9260

Contractor Tool Sale Radial arm saw, $125. Miter Saw $25. Scaffolding $280. Pump jacks $250 for 4. Nail guns $25/ea. Air compressor $375. Metal wall bracing $8/ea. Worn winch $200. (360)681-8195.

COUCH: And Loveseat, bl u e, i n g o o d s h a p e. $300. (360)681-7845

6140 Wanted & Trades

FURNITURE: Couch, c h a i r a n d o t t o m a n , WANTED: Riding lawnm a t c h i n g s e t . G o o d mowers, working or not. Will pickup for free. cond. $150. Kenny (360)775-9779 MISC: (2) ReclinWANTED: Small house er/Rockers. $200 ea or $350 both. Dining Set, or apt, rural ok, refert a bl e, ( 6 ) c h a i r s, ( 2 ) rences. (360)808-4559 leaves, pads, solid wood. $450. Mattress topper, memor y foam, 8142 Garage Sales Sequim king size. $50. (360)461-4159 GARAGE SALE: TABLES: Coffee table THURS - FRI. 9-? 436 and two matching end M a c l e ay R d . L o t s o f t a b l e s w i t h d r a w e r s . stuff! Ve r y g o o d c o n d i t i o n $150. (360)477-6897 MOVING SALE: Fri.Sat. 9-3 pm. 2040 6100 Misc. Hooker Rd. Seq. Gate Merchandise will open at 9 am sharp. Tools, nuts and CARPET CLEANING: b o l t s, w i r e, k i t c h e n Machine, RX20 rotary, items, scroll saw, band for use with truck unit. s a w, l a d d e r s , B a r BQ’s, yard tools. Ca$1,200. (360)457-8978 tering equipment and HOT TUB: Therapeutic supplies-Dishes, flathot tub, Clear Water, 2 ware, cloth napkins seater, lounge, jets. Like and tablecloths, 2500 new. Paid $5,500, sell G l o b e m e a t s l i c e r, f o r $ 4 , 0 0 0 o b o. Yo u chafers, paper napkins haul. (360)452-4115 and plates, plastic g l a s s e s . To m a n y WATER HEATER: Little items to list. Just ask if Giant, propane, works there is something you great, new $1,200. ready are looking for. to install. $600. (360)457-8978

6115 Sporting Goods

COMMERCIAL DIVING Equipment. DUI CF200, med, drysuit, excellent: $600: ZEAGLE RANGER BC vest, excellent $300: OCTO Regulator setup with 2 regulators 6075 Heavy and pressure gauge Equipment $150: K valve $25: ComC AT : D 6 C C r a w l e r . mercial fins and drysuit gloves, excellent, $50: $8,500. (360) 457-8210 all for $1000: (360)461-5069 EGGS: Farm fresh from f r e e r a n g e c h i cke n s . $4.25/dzn. Weekdays (360)417-7685

DUMP TRAILER: Big Tex 12LX, like new, 7’X12’ tlr. wt. 3570# GVWR 12,000#. $6,000. 683-0141 or 808-0312

#1 Online Job Site on the Olympic Peninsula www.peninsula dailynews.com

8183 Garage Sales PA - East

GARAGE SALE: ThurFri, 9-3pm, 260 Dungeness Meadows. Tools, misc, and clothing.

7030 Horses

Blue Meadow Farm Rustic Riding. Learn horseb a ck r i d i n g f r o m t h e ground up! Private lessons for all ages. Schooling horses on site. Exper ienced, Licensed, Insured. Acres of fields and trails. Call (360)775-5836

KAYAK: Osprey standard, pygmy, 16’, hardly used, kept in garage, with paddle, skirt, floats and pump. $1,200. ( 3 6 0 ) 3 0 1 - 6 3 2 4 o r HORSE TRAILER: 2 (360)437-7736. horse, straight load, Thoroughbred height, MISC: Rubber boat, 12’ new tires, needs minor Achilles, wood transom work, call for details. and floor. $650 or trade (360)417-7685. for firearms. Toro Recycler, front drive, 22”, less SORREL MARE: AQHA than 3 hours. $225 or registered, sweet dispotrade for firearms. sition, eager to please, (360)417-2056 fully trained for trail ridGARAGE SALE ADS ing, needs experienced rider, for sale or lease, Call for details. call for details. 360-452-8435 (360)417-7685. 1-800-826-7714

Classified

B8 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

7035 General Pets 9820 Motorhomes 9820 Motorhomes PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ Pomeranian, born Easter Sunday. $200 ea. (360)582-0384 PUPPIES: Purebred Po m e ra n i a n P u p p i e s. 8wk old female for $1,200 is black w/white mar kings. Male for $1,000, is light tan w/ white markings. Call/text for more info or to come by to meet them, (360)477-3762.

7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies H AY : D r y C r e e k a n d Joyce area grass hay (no rain). $4.00 a bale. Call Pat (360)477-9777

9820 Motorhomes ITASCA: ‘03, Sundancer, 30’, class C 450, low 38K miles, always garaged, 1 owner, leveling jacks, auto seek satellite TV, entertainment centers, new tires, 2 slides, see to believe. $33,000/obo 681-7996

Winnie VISTA ‘14 30T New cond., non-smoker, 3 glides, 21,300 miles. Sleeps 6, 40”HDTV, V10 engine, 4KW gen auto l e v e l s y s t e m AM/FM/DVD/CD, Bluetooth, rear & side view cameras, power awning. $93,500. (360)473-3592, billinda4552@gmail.com Sequim

KEYS: ‘07, 25’ (19’ SLB) Clean as a whistle, dometic fridge/freezer,AC, awning, dual marine batteries, electric tongue jack, new tires, winter cover and other upgrades. $9,000. (360)457-8588

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

T I O G A : ‘ 9 0 M o n t a ra , 22’. Class C. Ford 460, low miles, sleeps 6, generator, AC, solar panel, Air shocks and bags, new tires, LED lights, microwave, extra water tank, ex. cond. a must T R AV E L S U P R E M E : s e e ! $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 o b o . CRUISER: ‘10 Fun Find‘01 38.5 ft. deisel push- Ready for fun! er, 18’ with tipout and (360)477-9584 e r, b e a u t i f u l , e x c e l . awning, barbecue, micond. coach. 2 slides, 2 crowave/convection ovLED TVs and upgraded en, large fridge/freezer, 9832 Tents & LED lighting. 83K miles. air conditioning. Sleeps Travel Trailers 8.3L Cummins $42,500. 4. Very little use, neat (360)417-9401 and clean. $14,000. HARTLAND: ‘13, Trail(360)928-3761 runner, 26’, sleeps 6, great condition. $11,500. K E Y S TO N E : ‘ 0 6 3 1 ’ (360)460-8155 Zephlin. $6,000 obo or trade for motorhome. (360)461-7987

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TRAVEL TRAILOR: ‘10, Wildwood XLT,18’, only 1,950 lbs tounge weight, excellent condition, $6,800. (360)775-1075

9802 5th Wheels

JAYCO: ‘07 Jay Flight, 24.5 RBS. Sleeps 6, 12’ slide-out, 16’ awning, a/c, microwave, stereo/ NOMAD: ‘08 19’ 194/SC DV D w i t h s u r r o u n d Clean, well maintained, sound, outside shower sleeps 4. Reduced to gas grill. Aqua shed cov$9,500. (360)808-0852 er for storage. $12,900. (360)928-3146 TRAILER: ‘04 27’ James R i ve r C h e r o ke e, w i t h MONTANA: ‘02 36’ 5th excel. cond., $10,000. wheel, very good cond., (360)477-0930 3 slides, arctic pkg., oak TRAILER: ‘74 Prowler, c a b i n e t s , f i r e p l a c e . $19,999/obo. (360)45718’, $1,500. 4399 or 888-2087 (360)460-0515

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

Aluminum skiff: 10’, custom welded, with oars, electric motor and trailer with spare tire. $975. (360)460-2625

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

BOAT: Sorensen, 12’, 16hp Suzuki, depth s o u n d e r, g a l v a n i z e d trailer, new tires, similar to Livingston. $1500. (360)582-1265

B OAT : 1 5 ’ G r e g o r, Welded aluminum, no l e a k s . 2 0 h p, n e w e r Yamaha. Just serviced with receipts. Electric trolling motor. Excellent t r a i l e r. $ 4 , 9 0 0 . B o b SAN JUAN CLARK (360) 732-0067 BOATS, 28’, Ready to BOAT: ‘75 Classic Apol- sail, excellent for cruislo 25ft cuddy/galley I/O ing or racing, rigged for 350 Ford Volvo-Penta. easy single handling, all extras: radio, GPS, D/F, lines aft, sleeps 4 easily, down riggers and Honda standing room 6’2” in kicker. EZ-Load trailer cabin. NEW factory enwith new brakes. Boat g i n e , Ya n m a r 2 Y M 1 5 and trailer serviced in diesel 15hp, trailer 34’, dual axle with spare in2016. $15,000. ver ter 2000 watt (12v (360)683-1940 DC to 110AC) with miBOAT: Larson, 16’, fi- crowave, new 120 JIB berglass 40 hp mercury, Taylor Sails, main sail Eagle depth finder, with cover + spare 110 Jib t r a i l e r. n e e d s m i n o r Har king Roller Sur ler wor k, call for details. Auto Helm 1000 - compass with bulkhead 417-7685 or 928-5027 mount GARMIN 182 BOAT: Marlin, with Mer- GPS with charts, navaCruiser 135 hp. 16’. call gation station with light. $14,500 obo. 5-9pm, $3,800. (360) 681- 7300 (360)457-0979

9817 Motorcycles

BOATS: 15’ Adirondak g u i d e b o a t , 1 2 ’ p a ck boat. Both are kevlar and fiberglass with oars, caned seats and seatbacks. YakPacker boat t ra i l e r bu i l t fo r t h e s e boats with spare tire and mount. All lightly used. H A R L E Y : ‘ 0 5 D y n a $6,700. (360)319-9132 Glide. 40K mi. Lots of extras. $8,500 obo. GLASSPLY: ‘79, 16ft. (360)461-4189 70 hp and 8 hp Johnson included. ‘96 EZLoad H O N DA : 0 6 ” S h a d ow t r a i l e r . G o o d c o n d . Sabre 1100, like new, $5,000. (360)683-7002 1600 actual miles. $5499. (360)808-0111 Sangstercraft: 17’ with t r a i l e r, o u t b o a r d a n d HONDA: ‘69, 350 CC, kicker. Garmijn. $2,200. $650 as is, firm. as is, (360)683-8816. runs. (360)460-0658

9817 Motorcycles

H O N DA : ‘ 7 8 H aw k , 400cc, 10K miles. $2,000. (360)461-1320

Tr i u m p h T i g e r ‘ 0 1 . Three-cylinder 955cc, fuel injectied, liquid cooled. Top-box and factory panniers. Plenty of storage for tour ing. 31,600 miles. Maintenance up to date. $4,000. (360)301-0135

HONDA: ‘97 1100 Shadow Spirit. Ex. cond. low miles, many extras. $2,300. (360)477-3437

HONDA: ‘98 VFR800, 23K ml., fast reliable, ext ra s, gr e a t c o n d i t i o n . $3,800. (360)385-5694 671493673 7-24

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Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9817 Motorcycles 9292 Others Others Others INDIAN: ‘14, Chief Classic, 1160 mi., extras. $17,000. (360)457-5766 YAMAHA: Vino, 49cc, 4 stroke, like new. $950. Leave message. (360)452-0565

9805 ATVs

BMW: Mini Cooper, ‘04, 61K ml., 2 dr. hatchback, 1.6L engine, standard, excellent condition: $7,500. (360)461-4194

SCATT: Hovercraft with trailer, fresh motor, new B U I C K : ‘ 9 1 R i v i e r a . heavy duty bags, runs 135K miles, looks, runs great. $1,950. and drives great. $3,800. (360)460-6249 (360)600-1817

HONDA: ‘08, CR-V EX-L 4WD - 2.4L i-VTEC 4 cylinder, automatic, alloy wheels, new tires, privacy glass, keyless entry, p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r locks, and mirrors, power heated leather seats, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, automatic climate control, 6 CD stereo, dual front and side impact airbags, front and rear side curtain airbags, 47k miles! VIN# JHLRE48788C058906) $6,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

FORD: ‘06, F150 XLT SuperCab 4X4 - 5.4L Triton V8, automatic, alloy wheels, good tires, running boards, tow package, trailer brake controller, bedliner, rear sliding window, keyless e n t r y, p r i va c y g l a s s , p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, CD stereo, dual front airbags. only 48k miles. VIN# 1FTPX14556FA68242 $16,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

9556 SUVs Others GMC: ‘98, Yukon XLT, 4WD, new brakes, good condition, r uns great. $3500/obo. 452-4299 or (360)460-4843. JEEP: ‘05, Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4. 5.7 hemi, sun roof, tow package, heated seats, deep beryl green pearl with grey leather interior, excellent condition. $12,000/OBO (360)797-1214

JEEP: ‘09, Wrangler X, soft top, 59K ml., 4x4, 5 speed manual, Tuffy security, SmittyBuilt bumpers, steel flat fenders, complete LED upgrade, more....$26,500. FORD: ‘83 Ranger, Au(360)808-0841 to, V6. Mechanic special. $300. SUBARU: Tribeca, ‘06, (360)461-1320 92K ml., great condition, newer tires, always FORD: ‘89, F150 Lariat, maintained. $9,000/obo. ex t r a c a b, l o n g b e d , (360)461-6830 136K ml., $2,500/obo. SUZUKI: ‘86 Samari. 5 (209)617-5474 s p e e d , 4 x 4 h a r d t o p, FORD: ‘95 F250 Diesel, 143K mi. A/C. $5,200. (360)385-7728 269K miles, auto/overdrive, good cond. $5000 SUZUKI: ‘93 Sidekick. obo. (360)531-0735 Runs well, have title. FORD: 97’, F250 7.3L, $2,000. (360)374-9198 Turbo diesel, tow pack- or 640-0004. age, 5th wheel tow packa g e, d u e l f u e l t a n k s, 9730 Vans & Minivans power chip, new tranny Others 2012. $9,900. (360)477-0917 CHEV: ‘96, Astro Van LS, power windows, locks, AWD, 180K miles, $2,000/obo. 808-1295

CHEV: ‘06 Monte Carlo, b e a u t i f u l , 2 d r, 9 1 K miles, perfect cond. HONDA: ‘94 Prelude. $6400. (360)681-4940 AIRCRAFT RADIO: Auto, sunroof, runs and Icom A200 (New) $400. CHEVY: ‘11 Malibu, 64K d r i ve s gr e a t . $ 3 , 5 0 0 . Robert at (360)457-7828 ml., exc. cond. runs per- obo. (360)460-1207 fect. $8,800. (360)477-1146 LEXUS: ‘00, GS 300, 9180 Automobiles series, 160k, a Classics & Collect. FORD: ‘01 Escor t SE, Platinum must see, excellent con137K miles, runs good. dition. $6,800. AMC: ‘85, Eagle, 4x4, $1,000 obo. (360)582-3082 92K ml., no rust, needs (360)681-4537 minor restoration. L I N C O L N : ‘ 9 4 , To w n $3,700. (360)683-6135 FORD: ‘03, Focus SE car, exceptionally clean, Wagon - 2.0L 4 cylinder, 180k miles, $2200. CHEVELLE: ‘70 - 350, automatic, alloy wheels, (360)452-7525 numbers matching, all key l e s s e n t r y, p ow e r rebuilt, too many new w i n d ow s, d o o r l o ck s, M i n i C o o p e r , ‘ 1 3 S par ts to list. $29,500 and mirrors, air condi- Hardtop, 9,300 ml. exc. obo. (360)477-4593 tioning, cd stereo, dual cond. extras, $19,000. front airbags. only 93K (951)-956-0438 D O D G E : ‘ 7 8 R a m miles. C h a r g e r, 4 x 4 , l i k e a VIN# S AT U R N : ‘ 0 1 L 2 0 0 . Bronco. $1,400/obo 1FAFP36303W104536 Power, leather, straight (360)808-3160 $5,995 body, new tires. Needs Gray Motors work. $1000. 461-4898 FORD: ‘60 Thunderbird. 457-4901 Upgraded brakes and iggraymotors.com T OYO TA : ‘ 1 0 P r i u s . nition. New Tires and wheels. Looks and runs FORD: ‘04, T-Bird, 73K Leather, GPS, Bluetooth etc. 41K mi. $18,000. great. $13,500. miles, well cared for. (360)477-4405 (360)457-1348 $15,800. call or text; FORD: ‘99 F150 XLT, (253)736-5902 FORD: ‘67, Falcon, V8, red, 4.6 V-8, 5 speed 2 d o o r, n e w b r a k e s , s t i ck , 4 w h e e l d r i ve, needs carburator, interi111K miles, excellent or work. $2,250. condition $7000 CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, (360)457-8715 (360)683-3888 97K, nice condition. $6000. (360)683-1260 GMC: ‘61 Suburban RV. CHEVY: ‘95, Astro CarRuns well, $2,500. VOLVO: ‘02 S-40, Safe go Van, modified interi(360)683-4761 FORD: ‘13 C-Max Hy- clean, 30mpg/hwy., exor, engine, transmission, cellent cond., new tires, brid SEL. 1 Owner. ExGMC: ‘84 Sierra Classic. diff - rebuilt. $2,717.50. cellent Cond. Loaded, a l way s s e r v i c e d w i t h V-8, auto, with canopy, (360)460-6419 l e a t h e r, AT, c r u i s e, high miles. $4,995. 116K miles. $2200. HONDA: ‘01 Odyssey (360)670-3345 PS, regen. power (360)460-9445 EX, 112,663 miles, brakes, ABS, premium clean. $4,800. sound/ nav, power lift M A Z DA : ‘ 8 4 , B 2 2 0 0 9434 Pickup Trucks (360)808-8667 g a t e, p owe r h e a t e d FORD: ‘89, LTD Crown DIESEL, good mechaniOthers Victoria LX, 30K miles, seats, keyless entry, cal condition, needs no rust, interior like new. 41.7 MPG, 70k miles. body work. $1,500/firm. 9931 Legal Notices s i z i n g . CHEV: ‘77 Heavy 3/4 Needs minor repairs and D o w n (360)417-5583 Clallam County ton, runs. $850. a good detailing to look $14,500/obo. Call (360)928-0168. (360)477-9789 a n d r u n l i ke n ew. NISSAN: ‘14, Titan S $2,000/obo. crew cab 4x4 - 5.6l v8, Case No.: 16-4-00229-3 CHEVY: ‘01 Silverado automatic, alloy wheels, PROBATE NOTICE TO (360)775-0058 FORD: ‘94, Mustang G T, c o n v e r t i b l e , f a s t , 1500 Ext. cab, shortbed. tow package, spray-in C R E D I T O R S ( R C W WA N T E D : B M W Z 3 , priced to sell. $2,100. 5.3 L, canopy, 134K mi., bedliner, power rear slid- 11.40.030) In the Superi2000 or newer, blue or $5,000 (360)460-2931 (360)457-0780 er, privacy glass, key- or Court of the State of silver, convertible . less entry, power win- Washington in and for (360)457-1573 N I S S A N : ‘ 1 1 3 7 0 CHEVY: ‘03 Silverado dows and door locks, the County of Clallam In Coupe. Sports pkg, new LS 3500 2WD, ext. cab. cruise control, tilt, air Re the Estate of LORI Still under warran- 8.1 L with Allison. 79K conditioning, CD stereo, JO ABBOTT, Deceased. 9292 Automobiles tires. ty, 19K mi., immaculate m i , d u a l l y, 8 ’ b e d . dual front, side, and side The personal represenOthers inside and out, silver in $17,500. (360)797-4539 tative named below has curtain airbags, 22k. color. $24,000. been appointed as perVIN# JAGUAR: ‘87 XJ6 Se(360)640-2546 DAT S U N : ‘ 6 4 p i ck u p. 1N6AA0EJ6EN512307) sonal representative of ries 3. Long wheel base, Doesn’t run. $250. this estate. Any person $25,995 ver y good cond. $76K PONTIAC: ‘98 Bonne(360)683-4761. having a claim against Gray Motors mi. $9,000. ville, great condition. the decedent must, be457-4901 (360)460-2789 $1,700. (360)797-1179 DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 fore the time the claim graymotors.com wheel drive, short bed, would be barred by any a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g . o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e $5400. (360)582-9769 statute of lim-itations, 9556 SUVs present the claim in the Others D O D G E : ‘ 0 0 P i ck u p, manner as provided in great shape motor and RCW 11.40.070 by servbody. $3900 firm. ing on or mailing to the (760)774-7874 personal representative or the personal representative’s lawyer at the DODGE: ‘83, Pick up, address stated below a with lift gate. $700. copy of the claim and fil(360)457-9402 ing the original of the C H E V Y: ‘ 0 0 L i m i t e d claim with the court in NISSAN. ‘03 Frontier SE SUV. AWD or 4 wheel which the probate proCrew Cab, 4x4, auto, spray bed liner, leather, drive, garage kept, new c e e d i n g s w e r e c o m 1ST AT RACE ST. p o w e r w i n d o w s a n d cond. in and out, low m e n c e d . T h e c l a i m locks, cruise control, air miles, loaded with op- must be presented withPORT ANGELES in the later of: (1) thirty cond., CD, canopy, 99K, tions, must see. $6,950. (360)215-0335 days after the personal Carfax. $10,500. representative served or www.reidandjohnson.com • rnj@olypen.com (360)457-0860. mailed the notice to the 9933 Sequim creditor as provided unLegals d e r R C W 11.40.020(i)(c); or (2) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING four months after the date of first publication CITY OF SEQUIM o f t h e n o t i c e. I f t h e SEQUIM CIVIC CENTER claim is not presented 152 WEST CEDAR STREET within this time frame, SEQUIM WA the claim is forever barred, except as otherAugust 8, 2016 wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 6:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THERE11.40.060. This bar is AFTER AS POSSIBLE effective as to claims Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held before the Se- against both the decequim City Council for the purpose dent’s probate and nonof approving amendments to the probate assets. Date of first publication: 2016 Budget. July 20, 2016 Pertinent information is available at DONNA McELROY, PerSequim City Finance Office at 152 sonal Representative West Cedar Street, Sequim, WA or Lawyer for Estate: on the City’s website at www.se- R o b e r t N . Tu l l o c h , quimwa.gov. Interested parties are # 9 4 3 6 G R E E N AWAY, encouraged to appear at the hear- GAY & TULLOCH ing and express their opinion. 829 E. 8th St., Ste. A, Po r t A n g e l e s, WA Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC 98362 (360) 452-3323 City Clerk Pub: July 20, 27, Aug. PUB: July 27, 2016 23, 2016. Legal No. 712556 Legal No.711390

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9935 General Legals

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IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY NO. 16-4-03994-1 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.040) In re the Estate of YVONNE NOWAK, Deceased.

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9935 General Legals

CRAIG R. HEDRICKSON, the Personal Representative (PR), has been appointed as PR of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent that arose before the Decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the PR or the PR’s attorney(s) at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) 30 days after the PR served or mailed the Notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c): or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 or RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication of Notice to Creditors: July 20, 2015 Personal Representative: Craig R. Hendrickson Attorney for the Personal Representative: Lora L. Brown, WSBA No. 20905 LAW OFFICES OF LORA L. BROWN Address for Mailing or Service: Lora L. Brown LAW OFFICES OF LORA L. BROWN 1420 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3000 Seattle, Washington 98101 Court of probate proceedings: King County Superior Court Probate cause number: 16-4-03994-1 SEA PUB: July 20, 27, August 3, 2016 Legal No. 710534

Wednesday, July 27, 2016 B9

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County PUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless is proposing to build a 60-foot Utility Structure Telecommunications Tower. The site location is 2613 Kitchen Dick Road, Sequim, Clallam County, WA 98382 (48° 7’ 19.65” North and 123° 12’ 0.78” West). Public comments regarding potential effects from this site on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Matt Wheaton, Terracon, 21905 64th Avenue W, Suite 100, Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043; 425771-3304; mywheaton@terracon.com. Pub: July 27, 2016 Legal No: 712596 The Olympic Area Agency on Aging (O3A) is requesting applicants to provide services funded by the Older Americans Act for a four year period (2017-2020) in Clallam, Jefferson, Grays Harbor and Pacific Counties. The services to be contracted for are: • Congregate and Home Delivered Nutrition • Volunteer Transportation The Request for Proposal documents are on the Olympic Area on Agency website at http://www.o3a.org/communitypartners/available-contracts. The closing date for proposals is Wednesday, August 17, 2016 at 4:00 pm. Please contact Margaret Taylor via email at taylomh@dshs.wa.gov or by phone at 360-379- 5064 if you are unable to download the documents from the website. PDN: July 27, August 3, 2016 Legal: 712782 The Port Angeles School District Board of Directors Will hold a public hearing on Thursday, August 11, 2016 from 5:30-6:00 p.m. in the Central Services Board Room, 216 East Fourth Street, for the purpose of reviewing the 2016-17 fiscal year budget. The 2016-17 Port Angeles School District budget will be adopted during the Thursday, August 25, 2016 regular meeting of the Board of Directors, 7:00 p.m., which will be held at the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribal Center, 2851 Lower Elwha Road. Members of the public are welcome to attend these meetings and comment on the budget. Copies of the preliminary 2016-17 fiscal year budget are available for review prior to the above scheduled meetings. They may be picked up at the Port Angeles School District Central Services Building. Budget documents are also available on line at: http://www.boarddocs.com/wa/pasd/ Board.nsf/Public With this above link, see electronic documents found under the 2016 board meeting of July 14, 2016. For additional information, contact David Knechtel, director of finance and operations, by phone at 360.565.3755. Pub: July 27, August 3, 2016 Legal No. 711xxx SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF CLALLAM JUVENILE COURT No: 16-7- 00063-1 Notice and Summons by Publication (Dependency) (SMPB) Dependency of: HICKS, JUSTON DOB: 10/17/1999 To: SCOTT HICKS, FATHER, and/or ANYONE ELSE WITH A PATERNAL INTEREST IN THE CHILD A Dependency Petition was filed on FEBRUARY 17 TH , 2016; A Dependency Fact Finding hearing will be held on this matter on: AUGUST 17 TH , 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at Clallam County Juvenile Services, 1912 W. 18th Street, Port Angeles, WA, 98363. YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. THE HEARING WILL DETERMINE IF YOUR CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS DEFINED IN RCW 13.34.050(5). THIS BEGINS A JUDICIAL PROCESS WHICH COULD RESULT IN PERMANENT LOSS OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. IF YOU D O N OT A P P E A R AT T H E H E A R I N G , T H E COURT MAY ENTER A DEPENDENCY ORDER IN YOUR ABSENCE. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Dependency Petition, call DSHS at 360-565- 2240 Port Angeles/DSHS or 360-374- 3530 Forks/DSHS. To view information about your rights, including right to a lawyer, go to www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx. Dated: JULY 5th, 2016 COMMISSIONER W. BRENT BASDEN Commissioner BARBARA CHRISTENSEN County Clerk JENNIFER CLARK Deputy Court Clerk PUB: July 13, 20, 27, 2016 Legal No. 709292 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF CLALLAM JUVENILE COURT No: 16-7- 00214-6 Notice and Summons by Publication (Termination) (SMPB) In re the Welfare of: UNTEANU, RONELLA ANDREA RAINE; dob: 10/17/2015 Father: Unknown To: Alleged Father, JOHN DOE, name/identity unknown, and/or anyone else claiming paternal interest in the child. A Petition to Terminate Parental Rights was filed on JUNE 6 TH , 2016, A Termination First set Fact Finding hearing will be held on this matter on: AUGUST 17 TH , 2016, at 9:00 a.m. at CLALLAM COUNTY JUVENILE SERVICES, 1912 W. 18TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363. You should be present at this hearing. The hearing will determine if your parental rights to your child are terminated. If you do not appear at the hearing, the court may enter an order in your absence terminating your parental rights. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons, and Termination Petition, call DSHS at Port Angeles, at (360) 565-2240 or Forks DSHS, at (360) 3743530. To view information about your rights, including right to a lawyer, go to www.atg.wa.gov/TRM.aspx. Dated: JULY 13TH, 2016 COMMISSIONER W. BRENT BASDEN Commissioner BARBARA CHRISTENSEN County Clerk VANESSA JONES Deputy Court Clerk PUB: July 20, 27, August 3, 2016 Legal No. 710853

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TS #60128-28754- NJ-WA APN #063013-410010 Reference Number: 19991024640 Abbreviated Legal: PTN NE SE 13-30- 6 Grantor : Deloy A. Reaume Grantee: North Cascade Trustee Services Inc. Original Beneficiary: Heritage Mortgage Corporation NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: Toll-free: 1-877- 894-HOME (1-877- 894-4663). Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm. The United States Department of housing and Urban Development Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800- 5694 2 8 7 W e b S i t e : h t t p : / / w w w. h u d . g o v / o f f i c es/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAct i o n = s e a r c h & a m p ; s e a r c h s t a t e = WA & a m p ; f i l terSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800- 6064819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tint the undersigned Trustee will on August 5, 2016 at the hour of 10 00 AM at Clallam County Superior Courthouse, 1st floor main lobby, 223 Last 4th, Port Angeles, WA 98362 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam State of Washington to-wit: THE SOUTH 170 FEET OFTHE NORTH 621 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER AND THE WEST 200 FEET or THE SOUTH 25 FEET OF THE NORTH 451 FEET OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 30 N O RT H R A N G E 6 W E S T W. M . , C L A L L A M COUNTY, WASHINGTON, EXCEPT THE WEST 30 FEET OF SAID SOUTH 170 FEET OF THE NORTH 621 FEET FOR COUNTY ROAD KNOWN AS ROUNDTREE ROAD. APN: 063013-410010 More commonly known as: 13 Roundtree Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated February 16, 1999, recorded February 23, 1999, under Auditor’s File No. 19991024640, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Deloy A. Reaume, an unmarried woman, as her separate estate as Grantor to Land Title of Clallam County as Trustee to secure an obligation in favor of Meritage Mortgage Corporation as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to Wilmington Trust Company as successor to The Bank of New York as successor to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, as Successor Trustee for C-BASS Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-CB2 under an Assignment recorded on August 3, 2012 under Auditors File 2012-1282191 in the official records in the Office of the Recorder of Clallam County, Washington. II. No action commenced by the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Cour t by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Payments $8,395.13 Suspense Balance $-601.30 Interest Due $26,667.37 Escrow Payment $11,636.45 Grand Total $46,097.65. IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $70,330.18, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on August 5, 2016. The defaults referred to in paragraph III must be cured by July 25, 2016 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated at any time before July 25, 2016 (11 days before the sale date), the defaults as set forth in paragraph III are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified check from a state or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after July 25, 2016 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: Deloy A. Reaume 13 Roundtree Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 Unknown Spouse of Deloy A. Reaume 13 Roundtree Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 Current Occupant 13 Roundtree Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 by both first-class and certified mail on February 10, 2016, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and theBorrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an Interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. To access sale information, please go to salestrack.tdsf.com or call the automated sales line at: 888-988- 6736 Dated: March 22, 2016 North Cascade Trustee Services Inc., Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By Emily Westerlund, Authorized Signatory 801 Second Avenue, Suite 600 Seattle, Washington 98104 Telephone 1-855- 6769686 TAC: 994256 PUB: 07/06/16, 07/27/16 Pub: July 6, 27, 2016 Legal No.706198

SURPLUS PROPERTY SALE CLALLAM COUNT Y PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT #2 Notice is hereby given that Clallam County Public Hospital District #2, Washington, invites bids for the purchase, from the District, of surplus property as described below: 1989 Compressor

Quincy Model QR-25 SERIES

3 phase 3HP motor 60 gallon tank w/air cooler

1989 Compressor

Quincy Model QR-25 SERIES

3 phase 5 HP motor 60 gallon tank

AS IS , Running Condition; The District reserves the right to set minimum bids and to reject any or all bids and waive minor irregularities therein. Minimum bid is $250

Sealed bids will be addressed to and received by : Kathi J Pressley, Director, Materials Management,

Olympic Medical Center, 939 Caroline Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362 until 1:00pm, Friday, August 12. All bids MUST be in a sealed envelope inside Mailing Envelope, clearly marked “SEALED AUCTION BID – DO NOT OPEN” with the date the bids are due. A public viewing of the compressors will be held on Friday, August 5th , from Noon until 1:30 pm, on the loading dock at 939 Caroline, Port Angeles, WA . Further information may be obtained from Kathi Pressley at 360-417-7727 or kpressley@olympicmedical.org. Pub: July 27, 2016 Legal No.712757

B10

WeatherWatch

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2016 Neah Bay 68/54

Bellingham 77/55 g

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 71/56

Port Angeles 71/56

Olympics Freeze level: 14,000 feet

Forks 78/55

Sequim 75/56

Port Ludlow 73/56

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

National forecast Nation TODAY

Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 71 55 0.00 14.84 Forks 65 57 0.00 58.89 Seattle 86 59 0.00 24.20 Sequim 77 56 0.00 7.14 Hoquiam 69 58 0.00 42.79 Victoria 73 55 0.00 17.15 Port Townsend 77 54 **0.00 12.07

Forecast highs for Wednesday, July 27

BURN

BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE

➡

Aberdeen 75/56

TONIGHT ★

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

★ ★

78/58 And a day to bask in light

Marine Conditions

77/58 69/54 66/54 Sunny day is Love the absence Although some here again of rain clouds return

First

Billings 87° | 60°

San Francisco 64° | 50°

Chicago 86° | 67°

Seattle 82° | 58° Tacoma 84° | 58°

Olympia 85° | 54° Astoria 70° | 57°

ORE.

Washington D.C. 92° | 74°

Los Angeles 86° | 68°

Aug 24 Aug 2

Miami 92° | 79°

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City Austin 91° | 61° Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 93° | 59° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Casper

Hi 89 95 95 63 91 98 95 100 100 97 95 95 100 92 97 80 84 97

Lo 65 71 66 56 69 74 72 76 73 64 74 69 67 76 81 66 73 54

8:56 p.m. 5:45 a.m. 2:53 p.m. 1:16 a.m.

Prc .02 .19 .37 .19 .34 .01

.78 .01

Otlk Clr Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain Cldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 8:27 a.m. 5.6’ 2:21 a.m. 0.3’ 8:24 p.m. 8.4’ 2:02 p.m. 2.1’

FRIDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 9:45 a.m. 5.8’ 3:30 a.m. 9:24 p.m. 8.5’ 3:12 p.m.

Ht -0.2’ 2.5’

Port Angeles

10:25 a.m. 4.5’ 9:24 p.m. 7.0’

3:50 a.m. 1.0’ 3:10 p.m. 3.5’

12:17 p.m. 4.9’ 10:10 p.m. 6.9’

4:50 a.m. 0.2’ 4:21 p.m. 4.4’

1:34 p.m. 5.7’ 11:00 p.m. 6.8’

5:47 a.m. 5:35 p.m.

-0.5’ 5.0’

Port Townsend

12:02 p.m. 5.6’ 11:01 p.m. 8.6’

5:03 a.m. 1.1’ 4:23 p.m. 3.9’

1:54 p.m. 6.1’ 11:47 p.m. 8.5’

6:03 a.m. 0.2’ 5:34 p.m. 4.9’

3:11 p.m. 7.0’

7:00 a.m. 6:48 p.m.

-0.6’ 5.6’

Dungeness Bay* 11:08 a.m. 5.0’ 10:07 p.m. 7.7’

4:25 a.m. 1.0’ 3:45 p.m. 3.5’

1:00 p.m. 5.5’ 10:53 p.m. 7.7’

5:25 a.m. 0.2’ 4:56 p.m. 4.4’

2:17 p.m. 6.3’ 11:43 p.m. 7.6’

6:22 a.m. 6:10 p.m.

-0.5’ 5.0’

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

Andrew May’s garden column. Sundays in

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

-10s

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

Pressure Low

High

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Charleston, S.C. 93 Charleston, W.Va. 93 Charlotte, N.C. 98 Cheyenne 89 Chicago 89 Cincinnati 93 Cleveland 92 Columbia, S.C. 98 Columbus, Ohio 92 Concord, N.H. 92 Dallas-Ft Worth 100 Dayton 90 Denver 97 Des Moines 89 Detroit 93 Duluth 83 El Paso 100 Evansville 88 Fairbanks 73 Fargo 91 Flagstaff 81 Grand Rapids 87 Great Falls 91 Greensboro, N.C. 98 Hartford Spgfld 96 Helena 94 Honolulu 82 Houston 98 Indianapolis 90 Jackson, Miss. 95 Jacksonville 95 Juneau 58 Kansas City 86 Key West 90 Las Vegas 110 Little Rock 97 Los Angeles 91 Louisville 93

Valley, Calif. Ä 37 in Truckee, Calif.

75 PCldy Lubbock 73 Cldy Memphis 75 PCldy Miami Beach 55 Cldy Midland-Odessa 69 PCldy Milwaukee 75 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 70 Clr Nashville 77 PCldy New Orleans 74 Cldy New York City 65 Clr Norfolk, Va. 77 .03 Cldy North Platte 70 Cldy Oklahoma City 64 Cldy Omaha 68 Clr Orlando 66 Clr Pendleton 66 Cldy Philadelphia 76 PCldy Phoenix 72 1.55 Rain Pittsburgh 58 Cldy Portland, Maine 68 PCldy Portland, Ore. 54 .68 Rain Providence 63 PCldy Raleigh-Durham 52 Clr Rapid City 76 PCldy Reno 67 Clr Richmond 55 .10 PCldy Sacramento 73 Clr St Louis 77 Rain St Petersburg 74 Cldy Salt Lake City 74 PCldy San Antonio 72 Cldy San Diego 53 .09 Rain San Francisco 68 Clr San Juan, P.R. 84 PCldy Santa Fe 89 Clr St Ste Marie 80 Cldy Shreveport 69 Cldy Sioux Falls 75 .12 Cldy Syracuse

100 96 91 102 89 87 95 94 93 101 86 95 89 94 98 97 106 93 84 87 92 96 92 97 96 99 90 89 101 98 75 72 90 91 73 96 85 81

70 80 81 77 68 72 74 80 72 81 63 72 64 75 64 74 91 70 66 61 72 76 65 60 77 62 77 76 77 73 67 53 77 62 56 74 68 67

.02 1.00 1.45

1.06 .37

.27 .14 .40 .07

1.29

Cldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Clr PCldy Cldy Rain Clr Cldy PCldy Cldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Rain Clr Cldy Clr Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain Cldy PCldy Rain Cldy Clr Cldy Clr PCldy

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

Tampa 90 Topeka 85 Tucson 102 Tulsa 92 Washington, D.C. 100 Wichita 89 Wilkes-Barre 93 Wilmington, Del. 96

75 65 83 77 80 74 68 73

.61 PCldy .02 Clr PCldy .03 Rain Cldy .06 Cldy .51 Clr .72 PCldy

_______ Hi Auckland 58 Beijing 94 Berlin 77 Brussels 69 Cairo 101 Calgary 76 Guadalajara 78 Hong Kong 92 Jerusalem 87 Johannesburg 54 Kabul 94 London 71 Mexico City 75 Montreal 87 Moscow 83 New Delhi 90 Paris 76 Rio de Janeiro 86 Rome 92 San Jose, CRica 78 Sydney 65 Tokyo 86 Toronto 89 Vancouver 76

Lo 53 77 60 61 74 56 62 78 67 32 66 56 57 64 63 79 62 64 69 65 47 73 66 58

Otlk PCldy/Sh Ts Ts Ts Clr Cldy/Ts PM Ts PM Sh Clr Clr Ts PCldy/Ts PM Ts PCldy Ts Ts PCldy Clr Clr Ts Clr Cldy Ts Clr

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Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset today Moonrise tomorrow

Ã 122 in Death

Atlanta 93° | 74°

El Paso 97° | 74° Houston 88° | 78°

Cold

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 7:08 a.m. 5.8’ 1:10 a.m. 0.7’ 7:24 p.m. 8..2’ 12:56 p.m. 1.5’

Growing pains?

New York 91° | 73°

Detroit 92° | 68°

Fronts

CANADA Victoria 77° | 58°

Ocean: NW morning wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. W swell 5 ft at 7 seconds. NW evening wind 15 to 25 kt easing to 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft subsiding to 2 ft or less. W swell 6 ft at 7 seconds.

La Push

Minneapolis 83° | 69°

Denver 93° | 64°

Full

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: NW morning wind to 10 kt becoming W 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less building to 1 to 3 ft. W evening wind 15 to 25 kt easing to 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft subsiding to 2 ft or less.

Tides

New

The Lower 48

Cloudy

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Seattle 82° | 58°

Almanac Brinnon 77/58

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families today PENINSULA

A publication for families living on the North Olympic Peninsula, and a special supplement produced by the Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette.

OUTDOOR FUN

Jefferson Community School students reﬂect on recent trip to Cuba — Page 4 Summer fun in the great outdoors — Page 8 Area organization encourages employers to have family-friendly workplace — Page 10 And much more inside

July 2016

volume 6, issue 3

W ’ Y families today Community Bank PENINSULA

Published by the Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette advertising department Peninsula Daily News 305 W. First St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 360-452-2345

PROVIDING PRODUCT CHOICES THAT FIT YOUR FAMILY’S NEEDS

Sequim Gazette 147 W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 360-683-3311

Terry R. Ward, regional publisher Steve Perry, general manager Patricia Morrison Coate, Brenda Hanrahan and Laura Lofgren, special sections editors

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Peninsula Families Today is a family-focused publication and is inserted into both the Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette. Please let us know what you’d like to see in the next issue of Peninsula Families Today. This publication welcomes input and new contributors. Educators, parents and professionals in their fields are invited to contribute informative and educational articles or columns for consideration. We cannot guarantee publication due to space and content considerations. If your submission is accepted, we reserve the right to edit it. Send articles, columns and photos (JPEGs at 200 dpi minimum) to section editor Brenda Hanrahan at bhanrahan@peninsuladailynews.com. For details, phone 360-452-2345, ext. 4072.

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families today July 2016

PENINSULA

volume 6, issue 3

A publication for families living on the North Olympic Peninsula, and a special supplement produced by the Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette.

Outdoor concerts underway across North Olympic Peninsula Front streets. Audience members are encouraged to bring blankets or chairs to the informal, family-friendly performances. No smoking is allowed on City Pier during the concerts. The series lineup for the rest of the summer, according to www. portangeles.org, is: v July 27 — Three Too Many; popular rock. v Aug. 3 — The Weavils; bluegrass and swing. v Aug. 10 — The Strait Shots; classic rock ‘n’ roll. v Aug. 17 — Ian McFeron Band; folksy rock ‘n’ roll. v Aug. 24 — Sweet T & Justice; Americana blues. v Aug. 31 — Joy in Mudville; Americana funk rock. v Sept. 7 — The Buck Ellard Band; country.

by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Attending an outdoor concert is fun for the entire family. A variety of free outdoor public concerts will be held in communities across the North Olympic Peninsula this summer including: OUTDOOR FUN

MUSIC IN THE PARK

ON THE COVER Travis McClain and his son, Shaw, enjoy a sunny day of boating on Lake Crescent. Photo provided by Shauna Rogers McClain

The Sequim 2016 Music in the Park series runs from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday through Aug. 30 at Carrie Blake Community Park, 563 N. Rhodefer Road. Parking is available there or at 500 N. Blake Ave. Sequim city organizers encourage attendees to bring chairs or blankets and picnic baskets to the concerts. The lineup for the rest of the summer, according to www.sequimwa. gov, is: v Aug. 2 — Navy Band Northwest; variety. v Aug. 9 — Joy in Mudville; bluegrass, folk, rock, blues and funk. v Aug. 16 — Stardust Big Band; Big Band sound. v Aug. 23 — Fifth annual Sequim Karaoke Night; contest. v Aug. 30 — Farmstrong; bluegrass, country, folk and rock.

CONCERTS ON THE DOCK

Port Townsend Main Street’s Concerts on the Dock summer music series will run every Thursday through Sept. 1 at City Dock Civic Plaza in Pope Marine Park, 607 Water St. The free concerts will offer local vendors and a beer, wine and cider garden. Seating will open at 4:30 p.m. Shows will begin at 5 p.m. and wrap up by 7:30 p.m. The series lineup, according to www.ptmainstreet.org, is: v July 28 — Locust Street Taxi; variety band. v Aug. 4 — Toolshed Trio with Abakis; dance band. v Aug. 11 — Olympic Express Big Band; dance tunes from 1920s-2000s. v Aug. 18 — Cold Comfort with Kilcid; alternative, rock. v Aug. 25 — Joy in Mudville; bluegrass, folk, rock, blues and funk. v Sept. 1 — Lucky Brown and The Funk Revolution; jam-rock, reggae and funk.

CONCERTS ON THE PIER

Check out “Summertime Fun in Your Backyard” on Page 8 for suggestions about outdoor excursions to enjoy with the entire family.

The Concerts on the Pier series, organized by the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, runs every Wednesday evening throughout the summer through Sept. 7. Concerts will begin at 6 p.m. at City Pier, with parking at Lincoln Street and Railroad Avenue. Vendors will sell food, and organizers said they are working on the possibility of adding a beer and wine garden at the venue. If heavy wind or bad weather is expected, the performances might be moved to The Gateway pavilion located at the corner of Lincoln and 671638444

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Port Angeles “Back to School” News Port Angeles School District schools will be back in session on September 1, 2016. Kindergarten orientations are September 1, 2,and 6.

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The annual Back to School event for Port Angeles families in need will be held on Saturday, August 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Jefferson Elementary. Free school supplies & school information is offered to help students - K through high school - have a great start to the new school year.

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Jefferson Community School students reflect

on scouting trip to Cuba by TRISTAN VAN LEUVEN AND JOCELYN YANG, Tristan is an incoming 11th-grader and Jocelyn is an incoming 10th-grader at Jefferson Community School in Port Townsend

Since U.S. President Barack Obama visited Cuba in March, people have been getting excited to rebuild the relationship between the U.S. and Cuba. With our curiosity to guide us, Jefferson Community School assembled a 10-day student leadership trip to Cuba last month in preparation for a whole-school expedition next year. Assistant Principal Craig Frick, and his fiancée, Celene Wendt, were chaperones for the trip. No parents or siblings went on the trip. The six student leaders were Rowan Gallagher, Erik Hansen, Junah King, Lena Valentine, Tristan Van Leuven and Jocelyn Yang (ages 14 to 17). The purpose for the scouting expedition was to find availability, costs and activities to do before the school’s 30 students make the trek. The pre-expedition was also intended to solve roadblocks and determine what places are important and safe for everyone to visit. PHOTO BY CELENE WENDT Cuba was chosen because of the recent availability for Jefferson Community School students Junah King, Jocelyn Yang, Lena Valentine, Rowan Gallagher, Erik Hansen and Tristan Van Leuven explore Americans and the amount of activities it has to offer. CUBA, continued on Page 5 >>

the Catedral de la Virgen María de la Concepción Inmaculada, which has been UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982. This also happens to be a church U.S. President Barack Obama visited during his recent trip to Cuba.

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and rickshaws as well as foot traffic, all sharing the same narrow road. Among the many types of vehicles, classic cars were the most interesting to us. The bodies of the classic cars were made of basic iron in the 1950s, and we found that the car doors are very hot during the afternoon. The most unexpected part during this trip was the challenge to get on the internet in Cuba. We don’t know if the network restrictions are controlled by the government, but the truth is we only found Wi-Fi twice around Cuba and we were charged money to use it: about 3 to 5 CUC (1 CUC = $1.) You may not be able to imagine how life would be without the internet. However, it was not a bad experience. Everybody did feel a little bit upset about being unable to talk to their families and friends in the beginning, but we got used to it gradually. Instead of the internet, we enjoyed the lifestyle of PHOTO BY CELENE WENDT PHOTO BY CELENE WENDT Cuba — listening to salsa music, practicing Spanish with Jefferson Community School students Rowan Gallagher, Lena ValenJefferson Community School students, far left, walk alongside young the local people, jumping into waterfalls, scuba diving on tine and Jocelyn Yang look at some of Cuba’s classic cars. school children in Soroa, Cuba. a wall dive under 60 feet of water and even dancing on >> CUBA, continued from Page 4 The cities we visited were Havana, Cardenas, Trinidad, the roof in a restaurant. Playa Giron, Matanzas, Vinales and Soroa. We stayed During longer conversations with Cubans, they said Previous Jefferson Community School expeditions have one night in Cancun, Mexico on the way to Cuba and one they’re really looking forward to rebuilding new relations been to Guatemala, Belize, Vietnam and Cambodia. night when we left. with the United States and how honored they were to Before we went on the trip, each student was given a There are no direct flights from the U.S. to Cuba, have Obama visit their country. topic to research so we would know what to expect in though there is talk of that happening within the next in Although it’s difficult for most Cubans to go online and Cuba. Examples of topics were scuba diving, waterfalls, the near future. communicate with the outside world today, we observed hikes, nature reserves, museums and other educational The capital, Havana, is the largest and most populated that people were kind and lived simple lives. outlets. We also researched transportation, but that city in Cuba. When we traveled the streets of Havana we proved tricky. saw horse-drawn carriages, classic cars, buses, bicycles CUBA, continued on Page 6 >>

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>> CUBA, continued from Page 5

There was one time that stood out when we were on the hunt to find a cave system in Matanzas. A bus driver that we asked had no idea where it was at first, but he still wanted to help us, so he let us onto the bus and took us to look for it. During this process, as soon as he saw a person on the road, he got off the bus and asked. It took him at least an hour to take us around the town and eventually find the caves he had never heard of before. We were so surprised that he found it at the end and he didn’t over charge us for the time it took him. He was happy to have accomplished the task and see everyone happy. His sincerity was very impressive to us. In a sense, individual people are the best representatives of the entire society of a country. After coming back from Cuba, each of us has a new understanding of the word “appreciation.” We are grateful not only to all of the Cubans who helped us along the way, but also we really appreciate all the opportunities and amenities we have in our lives: Nature, education, internet, hot water, cellphones and plentiful food. They seem common for us, but these are the things that are limited in most Cubans’ lives. We often say that “happiness lies in contentment.” The scouting expedition was a huge success. We were able to gather new information and figure out many of the unknowns to make the expedition next year feasible for the whole school. It was a big goal for the pre-expedition group to find accommodations for the whole school, as well as transportation. We knew it would be difficult, but now that we

PHOTO BY CELENE WENDT

Jocelyn Yang, far left, Junah King, Lena Valentine, Craig Frick, Erik Hansen, Tristan Van Leuven and Rowan Gallagher of Jefferson Community School enjoy a sunset at a beautiful beach in Varadero, Cuba.

went, we were able to make many alliances with Cubans and realized they are more than happy to help us out. Since we have begun our planning now, we can

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not only bring the whole student body to Cuba, but also visit a few other culturally significant sites we were not able to visit on the first trip.

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Summertime fun in your backyard by BRENDA HANRAHAN/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

For children summer is a magical time. School is out and endless days offer a chance for children and their families to explore the many natural wonders of the North Olympic Peninsula. With a little more than a month left before students return to classrooms it is time to venture into Olympic National Park for a family-friendly hike, camp at a local state park or simply spend an afternoon in the backyard to feel the grass under your feet and watch what adventures unfold. Add these family-friendly places to explore before the sun sets on summer:

THE NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA IS THE ULTIMATE PLACE FOR CHILDREN TO EXPLORE DURING THE LONG DAYS OF SUMMER. PLENTY OF HIKING TRAILS, LOADS OF PARKS A FORT, A LIGHTHOUSE, BEACHES AND MORE AND NATURAL WONDERS WILL KEEP LITTLE ONES ENTERTAINED AND ENGAGED. READY AND WAITING FOR YOU TO EXPLORE

Fort Worden State Park and Conference Center in Port Townsend allows visitors to be swept back a century by three dozen Victorian houses that were used as barracks during the fort’s early years. The scenic park features 12 miles of hiking and biking trails that are handicapped-accessible. Maintained baseball and softball fields and tennis courts encourage little ones to stretch their legs. Or maybe rent a rowboat, kayak or bike to explore the grounds for the afternoon. Alongside the beach-side road children will love the chance to explore the Port Townsend Marine Science Center, Point Wilson Lighthouse, the Natural History Museum and the Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum. Long stretches of sandy beaches on either side of the road provide easy access to look for shells, beach cobbles and sea glass. Children can enjoy writing their name in the sand with a piece of driftwood or trying their hand at building a sand castle. A highlight of visiting the fort is exploring Battery Kinzie to learn more about the history of Fort Worden. Children can wander through the fort stopping to learn more at informational signs and to enjoy views from the top of the fort where giant guns were once mounted for protection. A Discover Pass is required for vehicle access to the state park. For more information about passes, visit www.parks.wa.gov.

BIRDS GALORE AND A LIGHTHOUSE TO VIEW Dungeness Spit and Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge covers 261 acres and serves as a home to more than 250 species of birds, 41 species of land mammals and eight species of marine mammals. The Dungeness Spit is the world’s longest sand spit and offers a 5.5-mile sandy pathway to the New Dungeness Lighthouse. The walk to the lighthouse requires a little planning. Be sure to check tidal charts and leave plenty of daylight hours to complete the hike. Also pack water, sunscreen and a snack or light lunch. Picnic tables under the shadow of the lighthouse offer a great place to eat lunch on a sunny day. SUMMERTIME FUN, continued on Page 9 >>

PHOTO BY KATIE RUDD

Lucas Chance of Port Angeles uses a net to find treasures in a pond in the Black Diamond area.

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>> SUMMERTIME FUN, continued from Page 8

Catie Chance of Port Angeles poses for a photo with a butterfly that landed on her hand during a family hike at Hurricane Ridge.

Inside the lighthouse children can view educational displays and talk to a knowledgable volunteer about the history of the light station and its surrounding waters. A drinking fountain and a clean public restroom are also inside for visitors. Volunteers are available to provide free guided tours of the museum and tower between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. seven days a week. A $3 refuge permit fee for a party of four adults can be paid at the informational kiosk near the main parking lot. Children younger than 16 receive free admission. There are no fees at the lighthouse, but donations to support the maintenance and restoration of the lighthouse are appreciated.

PHOTO BY KARI CHANCE

POPULAR PARK JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY Salt Creek Recreation Park is a 196-acre Clallam County park located near Joyce off state Highway 112. The park offers visitors rocky bluffs, tide pools, a sandy stretch of beach, forests and campsites. The adjacent Tongue Point Marine Life Sanctuary includes a rocky outcropping that, at low tide, reveals sea urchins, limpets, starfish and other forms of marine wildlife. Located on the National Audubon’s Olympic Loop of the Greater Washington State Birding Trail, the park is also a great place to bird watch. The area was once the location of Camp Hayden, a World War II harbor defense military base. The fort was decommissioned at the end of World War II, but remnants of two concrete bunkers can be viewed. For details, visit www.clallam.net/Parks/SaltCreek.html.

MOUNTAINS, SEA STACKS, RAIN FORESTS, WILDLIFE AND MORE Olympic National Park offers an array of family-friendly hikes and activities for children. Popular family hikes include the trek up Hurricane Hill; exploring the Hoh Rain Forest and Ruby Beach, both located south of Forks; spending a day boating in the clear blue waters of Lake Crescent; and so much more. Visit www.nps.gov/olym/ for more ideas about what to explore within the park.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY SHAUNA ROGERS MCCLAIN

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Family-friendly

“Too often we expect families to make it on their own. Yet, we know how challenging, complex and expensive that can be,” she said. “If we want to support parents and children in our community, then we need to take action in all our policies and procedures including in workplaces.” Moss said many local and national parent support organizations are encouraging family-friendly practices within workplaces. When employers adhere to practices and policies that take into account needs parents and caregivers may have, it has an impact. “It makes them a better employer with more committed, by BRENDA HANRAHAN, PENINSULA DAILY NEWS satisfied employees,” Moss said. “We always note that Prevention Works! Parent Education, Advocacy, every policy and procedure that is enacted, whether it Support and Services Task Force is encouraging North is an employer policy or a public/legislative policy is a Olympic Peninsula employers to establish family-friendly family policy because they all have family impacts.” policies and procedures. Moss said many employers may not understand their The nonprofit Clallam County-based organization has employees’ experiences outside of work. created a “Checklist for Creating a Family-Friendly Work “For example, what a single parent copes with just Place” and is challenging area employers to meet at least getting children to child care on public transportation 80 percent of items on the list. and then going to work also on public transportation, “We plan to list all employers on the Peninsula who or the sudden struggle to figure out what to do with a commit to eight or more items on the checklist and those sick child.” who have 80 percent or 13 items, will be highlighted on According to task force members, benefits to employers our website and ‘Family Friend Stars,’ with articles about who have family-friendly workplaces are significant their business practices,” said Jody Moss, chairwoman of and include: the Prevention Works! Parent Education, Advocacy, v Greater employee satisfaction and retention Support and Services Task Force. v Maximized employee productivity “This is an excellent way for employers to recruit and v Increased loyalty and morale retain great employees.” v Increased recruitment effectiveness Companies will be asked to submit written policies for v Improved work ethic review before task force members approve listing them Benefits of a family-friendly workplace also come to on the organization’s website www.preventionworkscc.org. employees including: The checklist will be shared with a variety of businessv Less stress oriented service organizations in the coming weeks. Or v Better balance in work and home life businesses can contact Moss at jodymoss@wavecable.com v More loyalty to employers or 360-460-4199 to obtain a list or for more information. v Greater job satisfaction Moss said creating a family-friendly workplace is So what are some family-friendly workplace policies needed to help families succeed. and procedures?

work environments encouraged by area nonprofit

SCHEDULING FLEXIBILITY

Flexible schedule workplaces can benefit employers for a variety of reasons. Flexible work environments attract, motivate and retain employees, increase employee satisfaction and maintain employee productivity, Moss said. Flexible work arrangements may include the following, although not all will be applicable in every situation: v Flextime: Modification in start and end times, often with required core hours for full-time employees. v Compressed workweek: Compression of full-time job responsibilities into fewer than five days per week (often referred to as a 4/10), or fewer than 10 days in two weeks (often referred to as a 9/80). FAMILY-FRIENDLY WORKPLACES, continued on Page 11 >>

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>> FAMILY-FRIENDLY WORKPLACES, continued from Page 10

v Telework: Full-time work conducted up to several days a week at a site other than the primary work site. v Remote work: Full-time work conducted at home or another site with limited presence at a regular company facility. v Part time: Reduced hours or schedule, with a corresponding reduction in job responsibilities and pay, as well as an adjustment of benefits. v Job sharing: Two employees on reduced schedules and workload share overlapping responsibilities of a full-time position, with a corresponding reduction in pay and an adjustment of benefits for each. v Shift swapping v Occasional flexibility: Flexibility that is not regularly scheduled but is used from time to time (such as time off taken in small increments with the ability to make it up in the same pay period, shifting start and end times because of an appointment or event, working from home on occasion, etc.). v Paid time off (PTO) and emergency time off: PTO banks, use of sick and vacation time in part-day increments or ability to use PTO for sick children or emergency child care situations.

LACTATION-FRIENDLY WORKPLACE

Employers have a legal obligation to support breastfeeding, Moss said. Fulfilling these obligations can be an effective strategy to recruit, retain and engage mothers with infants — one of the largest and fastest growing segments in the U.S. workforce, especially in the retail, service and other lower-wage industries. And because studies show that breastfeeding helps protect infants from acute illnesses and infections and helps protect women from certain types of cancer, supporting nursing mothers helps lower health care costs, Moss said. According to the task force, businesses that support nursing mothers at work: v Enjoy a return of $3 for every $1 invested in breastfeeding support. v Increase employee recruitment, retention, productivity and engagement. v Reduce employee absenteeism and health care costs. v Enjoy a family-friendly image in the community. Employers may consider providing a comfortable place for new mothers to nurse their infants if at work with them or to use a breast pump; help employees gain access to a breast pump; and provide them extra breaks in order to accommodate their needs.

revenue comes back to state and local governments. These refunds are a foregone economic stimulus for Washington.” Employers who market this benefit to their employees around tax season can help not only their employees but the entire community.

EDUCATION AND TRAINING

Offering on-site training for employees not only provides a safe environment for employees to learn, but it also translates to improved employee morale, lower turnover and absenteeism as well as making it easier for employers to institute change and helps improve workplace communication and training. “Many nonprofit organizations in Clallam County would be happy to partner and offer their services to your employees periodically,” Moss said Consider brown bag luncheon sessions and allow these sessions to be employee driven. This will build leadership skills for employees as well as normalizing lifelong learning and parent education. Hanging educational posters in break rooms is another idea. Offer area agencies the opportunity to lead parent education programs in workplace conference rooms.

MORE ABOUT PREVENTION WORKS!

“Prevention Works! is a nonprofit organization that advocates, educates and invests in our children,” Moss said. “Through prevention and learning efforts, we nurture our children and thus strengthen our community.” The all-volunteer community-wide effort is not part of any other agency though Prevention Works! partners with nearly all social, educational and health service agencies in Clallam County. “Prevention efforts not only work, but they are the most cost-effective investment that a community can make to decrease its social problems,” Moss said. The mission of Prevention Works! is: A volunteer coalition that acts as a catalyst for community awareness of ways to nurture our children and thus strengthen our community. Visit www.preventionworkscc.org for more information.

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QUALITY CHILD CARE

Choosing child care is a stressful and very personal decision based on a family’s unique needs. The task of choosing the right high-quality child care can cause stress for the employee as they look for just the right place to leave their child during the day. “Offering support as an employee goes through this process can help ease the burden the employee is carrying as they return to work, and helps solidify for the employee that their employer understands that they are leaving their child to be in the workplace,” Moss said. Child Care Action Council — www.ccacwa.org — can be of assistance in helping parents locate child care and can come to the employer’s facilities and do a short workshop for staff on choosing child care. v Discuss particular concerns or questions of the family regarding child care and other resources (Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.). v Offer a free customized list of licensed providers and/or child care centers/preschools which can be matched according to area, hours and the age of the child. v Provide information and application for subsidized child care/preschools. v Offer a Dependent Care Flexible Spending Account.

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The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) is one of the federal government’s largest resources for working low-income Americans. It reduces the amount of income tax low-to-moderate income families are required to pay, and provides a wage supplement to some families. Hundreds of thousands of Washingtonians fail to claim EITC refunds, which range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars each, Moss said. “Families aren’t the only ones who suffer when refunds go unclaimed,” she said. “Local economies don’t benefit, since these dollars are never spent at local businesses. So fewer jobs are created, fewer wages are paid and eventually less tax

FREE

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Free programs offer summer meals for area children Boys & Girls Clubs offer free summer meals to Sequim, Port Angeles children

Jefferson County YMCA offering children meals during summer months

by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Free summer meals are available for children younger than 18 at locations in Port Angeles and Sequim thanks to an ongoing partnership between the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula and the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Summer Food Service Program. The program will continue through Aug. 26. The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula has been sponsoring the program for three summers and has seen an increase in the number of children needing meals each year. In 2015, almost 18,000 meals were served during the summer to children who would otherwise have gone without, said Janet Gray, Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula’s resource development director. The idea for the program came from a simple question posed by club volunteers. “During the school year, more than half of elementary school-age children in the Sequim and Port Angeles school districts receive free or reduced lunches,” according to information provided by the Boys & Girls Clubs. “What are those children to do in the summer? That is a question a couple of Boys & Girls Club volunteers asked themselves in the fall of 2012.” This led to an investigation and an innovative program that serves children in both school districts. Volunteers learned the USDA has a Summer Food Service Program that can provide assistance with food costs. The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula prepares and serves supper, a four-component late afternoon snack funded by the USDA to members during the

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As summer gets underway, the Jefferson County YMCA is offering free meals and programs throughout the county. “We are excited to be able to offer this program at six sites in order to provide nutrition during the summer months,” said Erica Delma, the organization’s director of development and community engagement. “Without the free summer meals program, many children would go without adequate nutrition.” The sites are located in Brinnon, Quilcene, Chimacum and Port Townsend. There are three locations in Port Townsend: Mountain View Commons, Grant Street Elementary School and BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA Blue Heron Middle School. The meals are packed and prepared in the Chimacum Children receive free bagged lunches from volunteers at the School District kitchen by a team of volunteers then Dream Playground in Port Angeles. distributed to the respective sites. school year. “We appreciate our volunteers and donors,” Delma The challenge was to find a way to distribute summer said. “Without the donors, we would not have been able lunches to children who are not club members, as well as to offer the expanded programs.” those who are. The cost of the program is about $50,000, she said, Volunteers found the answer was to tap into a strength with funding provided through the U.S. Department of of the area — faith-based and service organizations. Agriculture’s Summer Meals program, a grant from “We knew that we have very generous people in our YMCA of the USA, community donations and partnercommunity, people who are willing to give their time to ships with local farms and the Food Co-op. help children,” said Jan Eadie, volunteer coordinator of This year, the Y is partnering with all four Jefferson the Sequim program. County school districts and the county and city libraries “Once the need was explained, people were enthusiasto provide comprehensive learning programs that are tically stepping forward.” aimed to close the achievement gap. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS FREE LUNCHES, continued on Page 15 >> Each site includes a summer literacy program or “Feed Your Brain” activities designed to maintain active learning during the summer months. The sites, which will serve meals Mondays through Fridays, are: v Quilcene School, 294715 U.S. Highway 101, through Aug. 18 — Lunch served from 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and snacks from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. v Chimacum Elementary School multipurpose building, 91 West Valley Road, through Aug. 19 — Snacks served from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and lunch from noon to 12:30 p.m. v Mountain View Commons, 1925 Blaine St., Port Townsend, through Aug. 19 — Lunch served from noon to 12:30 p.m. and snacks from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. v Blue Heron Middle, 3939 San Juan Ave., Port Townsend, through July 29 — Snacks served from 9:15 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. and lunch from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. v Grant Street Elementary, 1637 Grant St., Port Townsend, through July 29 — Snacks served from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and lunch from noon to 12:30 p.m. v Brinnon School, 46 Schoolhouse Road, through Aug. 18 — Snacks served from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m. to noon. For more information, phone 360-385-5811 or visit www.jeffersoncountyymca.org. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

Berries gone

WILD! by JEANETTE STEHR-GREEN, WSU-certified Clallam County Master Gardener

A walk at this time of year along the Olympic Discovery Trail or into Olympic National Park quickly reveals the abundance of wild berries available in the Pacific Northwest. Foraging for wild berries can be a fun family outing. Wild berries make a perfect snack eaten fresh or frozen, and many are delicious in jams, jellies, pies and other dishes. Keep the following tips in mind for the best berry-picking experience possible.

COLLECTING WILD BERRIES SAFELY Only some of the wild fruits that grow in our region are edible. Some are extremely poisonous. Just because a berry is eaten by wildlife, does not mean it is edible by humans. Do not experiment; the results could be life-threatening. Know what you are picking and eat only the berries that are known to be edible. Many references are available online and at the local library on berry identification. (See side bar) Flowers are the best way to identify most plants, but flowers rarely are present at the time berries are ready for picking. A positive identification at this time of year will include not only the berry itself, but likely the bush or vine on which it is growing, the shape of the leaf and the leaf arrangement.

Wear protective clothing when picking berries since many berry bushes (or the surrounding vegetation) have thorns or prickles. Protective clothing includes the following: ❖ Long jeans or thick pants ❖ Closed-toed sneakers or hiking boots ❖ Lightweight long-sleeved shirt ❖ Hat Because it is difficult to wash berries with much success, pick only clean, unadulterated berries. Avoid picking berries along roadsides because they will be covered with dust and spray from passing traffic. Avoid areas that have been sprayed recently with herbicide; indications of recent herbicide applications include dead vegetation and stunted vegetation that is leafing out unevenly along a roadside or under power lines. Watch out for wildlife. Make a lot of racket in the berry patch. Bears like berries, too, but will instinctively move away if they sense humans approaching. BERRIES GONE WILD, continued on Page 14 >>

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<< BERRIES GONE WILD, continued from Page 13

Wasps, hornets and yellow jackets are more commonly encountered wildlife on berry-picking forays because they are attracted to the fruity smell. Be careful, especially if you are allergic to certain insect stings. Even when collecting in a pristine area, it is a good idea to rinse wild berries under potable (drinkable) running water before eating them. An ideal cleaning method is to place the berries in a colander and wash them with the kitchen sink sprayer, turning the fruit as you spray. COLLECTING WILD BERRIES ON PUBLIC LANDS Berry collection generally is permitted on most public lands for personal consumption, although quantity restrictions may apply. (See “Collection of berries on public lands” story on this page.) Collection is prohibited where posted and in certain settings such as nature trails, conservation areas and wilderness areas. Finally, when you collect berries in the wild “leave no trace” and minimize your impact on the environment. Pick up litter and avoid damage to the berry plants and surrounding vegetation. Don’t over-harvest; leave ample fruit for reseeding and wildlife food. Take only what you can use and use what you take. Jeanette Stehr-Green is a WSU-certified Clallam County Master Gardener and a cultivated-berry enthusiast, growing strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and blueberries in her home garden. She also enjoys collecting wild berries, some of which have given rise to the berries we grow in our gardens.

n u F

Edible berry references

Collection of berries on public lands

For more information about the identification of wild berries, consult the following references: v “Wild Berries of the Northwest: Alaska, Western Canada and the Northwestern United States” by J. Duane Sept v “The Pacific Northwest Berry Book” by Bob Krumm and James Krumm v “Wild Berries of the Pacific Northwest: On the Bush, on the Table, in the Glass” by J.E. Underhill

Restrictions on collection of berries on public lands for personal use include: v Department of Natural Resources (DNR) — three gallons of single species per year not to exceed 9 gallons per year v State parks — total of two gallons of fruit, nuts or mushrooms (combined) per person per day v Olympic National Forest — no restrictions on collection for personal use v Olympic National Park — total of one quart fruit, nuts or mushrooms (combined) per person per day; no collection within 200 feet of nature trails; no restrictions on the collection of non-native blackberries

Edible wild berries of choice The following berries are edible and generally considered of choice flavor. *Non-native species v Trailing blackberry (Rubus ursinus) v Himalayan blackberry (Rubus discolor)* v Evergreen blackberry (Rubus laciniatus)* v Blackcap raspberry (Rubus leucodermis) v Salmonberry (Rubus spectabilis) v Blueberry (Vaccinium spp.) v Black huckleberry (Vaccinium membranaceum) v Red huckleberry (Vaccinium parvifolium) v Oregon grape (Mahonia spp.) v Salal (Gaultheria shallon) v Wild strawberry (Fragaria spp.) v Serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia) v Blue elderberry (Sambucus cerulea) Sample widely before harvesting in earnest, since flavor often varies from site to site. In general, plants in the sun that get sufficient water will provide the biggest and sweetest berries.

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Salmonberry fruits resemble a large yellow to orange-red raspberry. They are among the first berries to ripen each summer.

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Blackcap raspberries have tall arching canes with a powdery white coating. Although berries are black when ripe, blackcaps are more closely related to raspberries than blackberries.

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>> BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS FREE LUNCHES, continued from Page 12

The program launched in Sequim in the summer of 2013. Eadie set up a network of volunteers who would distribute lunches to locations around Sequim. Boys & Girls Club summer staff helped prepare sack lunches and acted as site supervisors. In accordance with USDA guidelines lunches were distributed to any child age 1 to 18. The following year, the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Peninsula began the summer lunch program in Port Angeles and continues to expand locations in both communities as the need arises. The program has twice won the Western Region Sunshine Award, given by the USDA to the best program

in the Western U.S. Meals, which meet the USDA’s nutrition standards, include milk, a meat/protein source, fruits/vegetables and bread/grain. Parents do not have to accompany their children for kids to receive free lunches. No paperwork or names are taken, and lunches are consumed on site. Lunches are offered in Port Angeles on Mondays through Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. at the following locations: v Boys & Girls Clubs Port Angeles Unit, 2620 S. Francis St. v Dream Playground on Race Street v Jefferson Elementary School, 218 E. 12th St.

v Evergreen Apartments, 2203 W. 18th St. v Shane Park on South G Street v North Olympics Skills Center, 905 W. Ninth St. Meals are offered in Sequim on Mondays through Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. at the following locations: v Boys & Girls Clubs Carroll C. Kendall Unit, 400 W. Fir St. v Carrie Blake Park, 202 N. Blake Ave. v Elk Creek Apartments, 90 S. Rhodefer Road v Mt. View Court Apartments, 303 S. Fifth Ave. For additional information about the local Summer Food Service Program, phone the Sequim Boys & Girls Club at 360-683-8095 or the Port Angeles Boys & Girls Club at 360-417-2831.

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