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The drought How much water you’ll have this summer depends on the source: ground or river BY ARWYN RICE PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND
On the North Olympic Peninsula, the statewide drought is wrapped around a tale of groundwater vs. snowpack. While snowpack-fed rivers are extremely low on the Peninsula, wells that pump groundwater from deep aquifers in Clallam and Jefferson counties remain flush with water, according to water managers in the region. Most water systems in the Clallam County Public Utility District and all in the Jefferson
County PUD rely on wells, which are primarily fed by winter rainfall that was 93 percent of average this year, according to the National Weather Service and other agencies that track rainfall. What is lacking is an Olympic Mountains snowpack to supplement river water and, in the long term, to feed aquifers from which groundwater is pumped into wells. “We just haven’t had anything measurable stay up there,� Mike Kitz, Clallam PUD water superintendent, said Friday. “In years past, we’ve always been able to see snow up there at
this time of year,� said Kitz, who has worked in the PUD’s water department for 38 years. The drought is so severe that Kitz said the drought could have an impact on groundwater, depending on how long it lasts. “We are optimistic about it,� he said. “We just don’t know what will happen in a drought year like this.�
Port Angeles
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The city of Port Angeles will The Elwha River flows past a gauging station near McDonald Mountain south of the U.S. Highway 101 bridge not run out of drinking water. southwest of Port Angeles last week. The river is the TURN TO DROUGHT/A4 principal source of water for Port Angeles and vicinity.
PA’s Revitalizer pumps up city She accentuates positive to do many projects BY DIANE URBANI
PAZ
DE LA
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Leslie Robertson, left, joins daughter Annie, 16, and canine companion Riley on the family’s Port Angeles back porch.
PORT ANGELES — Leslie Kidwell, two years out of Port Angeles High School, had California on her mind. “I decided I wanted more adventure,� she recalled. With $200 to her name, she took off for Los Angeles. It was 1985, and she found a retail job and a place to rent right away. “It was really fun — for about five years,� she said. She met Tom Robertson, a captain with the Los Angeles
County Fire Department. They married and started a family. Which was about when Leslie Robertson realized: She’d left her heart in the other Angeles. “I got really homesick. I just ached for this place,� she said. Tom was almost ready to retire, so they started making plans. She would move up here with their two girls, Lily, then 6, and Annie, then 8. Tom would keep working, two weeks on at the fire station and two weeks off — in Port Angeles. They’ve since built a house in the country east of town. Annie and Lily are in high school, and their mother has the time and energy for something else again. It all began last October. TURN
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REVITALIZER/A5
25 years later: less industry, fewer owls Data show effect of 1990’s listing First of two parts BY GEORGE ERB FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A northern spotted owl perched in a Douglas fir.
The heated debate over whether to curtail the logging of old-growth forests to protect the northern spotted owl was at full throttle when the federal government declared the bird a threatened species June 22, 1990. At the time, environmentalists
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worried that the federal plan would fall short of saving the spotted owl. Timber interests worried that a wave of environmental rules would gut the Olympic Peninsula’s wood-products industry and devastate communities. Twenty-five years later, the effects of the landmark decision can be seen in the reams of economic, industry and environmental data routinely gathered by state and federal governments. The outcomes are by turns expected, disheartening and surprising. A quarter-century of state and
federal data and studies show: ■The number of spotted owls on the Olympic Peninsula declined an estimated 40 percent between 1992 and 2006. The federal study may be updated later this year. ■Between 1988 and 2013, annual timber harvests by all public and private owners in Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson and Mason counties plunged 64 percent to 753 million board feet. ■Timber harvests on the Olympic Peninsula’s federal lands plummeted 96 percent to 10.8 million board feet during the same period. In 1988, 13.2 percent of the
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region’s commercial timber came from federal lands. By 2013, the figure was 1.4 percent. ■Private timber harvests on the Olympic Peninsula plunged 61 percent to 598 million board feet during the same period. Over that time, timber companies on the Peninsula supplied between 69 percent and 92 percent of commercial logs. ■The number of wood-products mills in the Olympic Peninsula’s four counties sank 71 percent to 32 mills between 1988 and 2012. TURN
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INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 99th year, 146th issue — 6 sections, 74 pages
BUSINESS/POLITICS A9 B5 CLASSIFIED COMMENTARY A12, A13 C4 COUPLES C7 DEAR ABBY C8, C9 DEATHS A13 LETTERS A3 NATION A2 PENINSULA POLL TV WEEK
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SUNDAY FUN
PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER WORLD
B6 B1 C10 A3
A2
UpFront
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Tundra
The Samurai of Puzzles
By Chad Carpenter
Copyright © 2015, Michael Mepham Editorial Services
www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.
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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Contents copyright © 2015, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER
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The Associated Press
Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Jolie: Living in an era of ‘displacement’ AFTER VISITING A camp for Syrian refugees in southeastern Turkey on Saturday, actress Angelina Jolie said the world is living through an era of mass displacement. Jolie, reading from a prepared speech alongside United Nations High Commissioner on Refugees Antonio Guterres, told journalists that “never before have so many people been dispossessed or stripped of their human rights.” Jolie’s visit is the latest in a series of visits to Turkey as part of her work as the UNHCR’s special envoy. It is meant to bring attention to the plight of refugees, whose number has reached a record 60 million worldwide, according to the U.N. As numbers increase,
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Angelina Jolie listens to a question during a news conference following a visit to the Midyat refugee camp in Mardin, southeastern Turkey, near the Syrian border, Saturday. many countries are scrambling to find ways to close their doors to the new arrivals. Hungary recently announced plans to build a 13-foot-high fence on the border with Serbia to stop the flow of migrants from Asia and Africa, and antiimmigrant sentiment has flared elsewhere in Europe. Jolie spoke of the problem in general terms. “People are running out
of places to run to,” she said, emphasizing “the need to be open and tolerant to people . . . who may not be able to return home.” Turkey now officially hosts the world’s largest refugee community — about 1.6 million, according the latest U.N. figures. As the war in neighboring Syria rages into its fifth year, the flow shows no sign of abating.
Passings By The Associated Press
ELSON FLOYD, 59, president of Washington State University, has died of complications from colon cancer. Dr. Floyd had been president since 2007 and went on medical leave earlier this month. He died Dr. Floyd Saturday morning at Pullman Regional Hospital, said a school spokeswoman, Kathy Barnard. Among his achievements, said Board of Regents Chair Ryan Durkan, are a successful $1 billion capital campaign, bipartisan support for a medical school at WSU’s Spokane campus and WSU’s largest enrollment in 125 years. He paid Clallam and Jefferson business and economic leaders a two-day visit in April 2010. Dr. Floyd, a native of North Carolina, was the 10th president of the school, whose main campus is in Pullman in far eastern Washington. His university biography lists previous posts as president of the four-campus University of Missouri and president of Western
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL THURSDAY’S QUESTION: Two events are happening today: Father’s Day and the solstice marking the official start of summer. Which one is more important to you?
Michigan University in Kalamazoo. He began his career at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he had done his undergraduate and postgraduate work. U.S. Sen. Patty Murray of Washington called him “truly one of a kind. He led WSU with incredible energy, passion and a deep and personal commitment to our students and communities.”
he was in Father’s Day 45.4% his 80s. He Summer solstice 21.7% handed con14.3% Both equally trol of the company to Neither is important 18.6% one of his sons, Brian, Total votes cast: 799 Mr. Roberts who is now Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com in 2010 Comcast’s NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those chairman peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be and CEO, while keeping the assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole. title of chairman emeritus. Mr. Roberts, who was known for wearing a bowSetting it Straight tie to work every day, had Corrections and clarifications _________ grand ambitions. Now Comcast is the ■ The first name of Eckart Mildenstein, a candidate for RALPH ROBERTS, nation’s largest provider of the board of the proposed Sequim metropolitan park dis95, a cable pioneer who trict, was misspelled in a report about Olympic Medical built Comcast from a small cable TV and home InterCenter commissioners appearing Friday on Page A7. cable TV system in Missis- net service as well as the ________ sippi into an entertainment owner of NBCUniversal, and communications behe- home of the NBC network, The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in moth, has died. a slew of cable channels, articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news Comcast said in a state- film studio Universal Picstory, phone Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-417-3530 or email rwilson@ peninsuladailynews.com. ment that Mr. Roberts died tures and theme parks. Thursday night in Philadelphia of natural causes. Peninsula Lookback He was in his 40s when From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News he began his career in the fledgling cable industry, Memorial Hospital in Port Angeles for 1940 (75 years ago) with a $500,000 purchase treatment. of American Cable SysThe entire Port Angeles National He suffered bruises and abrasions, and tems, a company with Guard unit has left for two weeks of his wife had a compound fracture of the 1,200 subscribers in intensive training in the operation of right leg. Tupelo, Miss. coastal defense guns and other military A string of acquisitions Blake said the plane ground-looped as activities. followed. it came in. A crosswind apparently hit the The unit — Battery A of the 248th Mr. Roberts changed the Coast Artillery — consists of 2nd Lt. H.W. small craft during the landing, causing it name of the company to Pollock, commanding, and 88 men. to swing around and overturn. Comcast and ran it until It convoyed in a group of Army trucks from the Port Angeles armory to Battery 1990 (25 years ago) Benson at Fort Worden, which consists of Seen Around Renovation of the old Fort Worden baltwo 10-inch guns. Peninsula snapshots The training comes as the government loon hangar is nearing completion, and it FOUR HAWKS switches from a neutrality position toward is hoped the facility will be ready in time Laugh Lines for the Jazz Port Townsend festival July CIRCLING above Garthe escalating war in Europe to one of 27-29. diner Community Church, American coastal defense in event of OLYMPIC FIGURE screeching at each other . . . attack. Workers are now installing the hanSKATER Michelle Kwan gar’s new corrugated metal covering to is now a full-time paid WANTED! “Seen Around” transform it into McCurdy Pavilion. staffer on Hillary Clinton’s items recalling things seen on the 1965 (50 years ago) The hangar, formerly used by the Army, North Olympic Peninsula. Send A Sequim couple was injured when presidential campaign. was abandoned in 1921. It is listed on the them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box their small plane crashed while landing at Tonya Harding was 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax the Blake Sand and Gravel Co. airstrip National Register of Historic Places. hired to take care of any 360-417-3521; or email news@ When completed, the pavilion will seat about 6½ miles northwest of Sequim. other Democrats who enter peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure up to 1,600 and will have 900 permanent Charles E. Blake Jr., the pilot, and his the race. you mention where you saw your seats. wife, Margaret, were brought to Olympic Jimmy Fallon “Seen Around.”
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS SUNDAY, June 21, the 172nd day of 2015. There are 193 days left in the year. Summer arrives at 9:39 a.m. Pacific time. This is Father’s Day. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On June 21, 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it. On this date: ■ In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. ■ In 1913, Georgia “Tiny” Broadwick became the first woman to parachute from an airplane as she jumped over Los Angeles. ■ In 1932, heavyweight Max
Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling’s manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: “We was robbed!” ■ In 1942, German forces led by Generaloberst (Col. Gen.) Erwin Rommel captured the Libyan city of Tobruk during World War II. Following his victory, Rommel was promoted to Field Marshal; Tobruk was retaken by the Allies in November 1942. ■ In 1955, the David Lean movie “Summertime” starring Katharine Hepburn and Rossano Brazzi opened in New York. ■ In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney
were slain in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later. ■ In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Miller v. California, ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene according to local standards. ■ In 1982, a jury in Washington D.C. found John Hinckley Jr. not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and three other men. ■ In 1989, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest was protected by the First Amendment. ■ Ten years ago: Forty-one years to the day after three civil
rights workers were beaten and shot to death in Mississippi, Edgar Ray Killen, an 80-year-old former Ku Klux Klansman, was found guilty of manslaughter. Killen was sentenced to 60 years in prison. ■ Five years ago: Faisal Shahzad, a Pakistan-born U.S. citizen, pleaded guilty to charges of plotting a failed car bombing in New York’s Times Square. Shahzad was later sentenced to life in prison. ■ One year ago: An armed South Korean soldier fled after killing five of his comrades and wounding seven at an outpost near the North Korean border. The soldier, identified only as Sgt. Yim, was captured two days later.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, June 21, 2015 P A G E
A3 More nation and world news/A9-A11
Briefly: Nation Car leaps curb in California; 1 dead, 7 hurt VALLEJO, Calif. — A car veered onto a Northern California sidewalk and hit people waiting near a bus stop, killing a woman and injuring seven other people, including the driver and two children, police said. The Nissan Versa went out of control shortly before 3:30 p.m. Friday on Sonoma Boulevard in this San Francisco Bay area town, police said. It went 50 feet before stopping, dragging two women. A passing tow truck driver saw the crash and used his hitch to lift the car off them. A 49-year-old Vallejo woman died at the scene and her 4-yearold daughter was injured. Two other women, a man and a 4-year-old boy were hurt. The driver, whose name wasn’t released, had been at a medical marijuana dispensary before the crash, and marijuana was found in the car, Police Lt. Kevin Bartlett said. It wasn’t immediately clear whether the marijuana played any role in the crash, he said.
Escapees spotted? FRIENDSHIP, N.Y. — State police are investigating a possible sighting of two convicted killers in New York’s southern tier, about 350 miles from the prison from where they escaped two weeks ago. State police spokesman Beau Duffy said Saturday that offi-
cers got a lead that the prisoners might be in Allegany County, near the Pennsylvania border. David Sweat and Richard Matt escaped June 6 from the Clinton Correctional Facility in Dannemora, near the Canadian border. On Friday, state police said in a news release that two men fitting the description of Sweat and Matt had been seen a week ago in Steuben County. Allegany County is west of Steuben County. Officials also said Friday that a corrections officer was placed on administrative leave as part of the investigation into the men’s escape.
Today’s news lineups WASHINGTON — Guest lineups for today’s TV news shows: ■ ABC’s “This Week” — Mayor Joseph Riley of Charleston, S.C.; Republican presidential candidate Rick Santorum. ■ NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Republican presidential candiRiley date Mike Huckabee; Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C. ■ CBS’s “Face the Nation” — Riley; NAACP President and CEO Cornell William Brooks; Sherrilyn Ifill, president and director-general of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund; Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C.; Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif. ■ CNN’s “State of the Union” — Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. ■ “Fox News Sunday” — Republican presidential candidate Rick Perry; Cardinal Donald Wuerl of Washington; Rep. Donna Edwards, D-Md.
The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Faithful pray outside the Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, S.C., on Friday night, before the investigation into the Wednesday shootings was completed.
Scarred S.C. church will hold rites today Website shows killer burning American flag THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Briefly: World putes and increasing hostility toward local authorities. The Shuangfeng county government in Hunan province on Friday demanded in a public notice that troublemakers turn themselves in in return for leniNEW DELHI —The death toll from drinking tainted liquor ency. The violence followed the in a Mumbai slum climbed to 84 June 8 death of 28-year-old Cao in the worst incident of its kind Hui. The official finding was in more than a decade, police that she died from pesticide poisaid Saturday. An additional 31 people, 13 of soning, but her blood relatives were skeptical and demanded to them in serious condition, were know if her husband played a being treated in hospitals after role in her death, the county drinking the cheap liquor government said. Wednesday night, said Deputy Commissioner Dhananjay Beer center attacked Kulkarni. Kulkarni said the police have MONTERREY, Mexico — At arrested five people who transleast 10 people are dead after ported and sold the tainted armed men attacked a beer disliquor to poor workers. tribution center on the outskirts Deaths from illegally brewed of Monterrey, Mexican authorialcohol are common in India ties said. because the poor cannot afford Nuevo Leon state Attorney licensed liquor. Illicit liquor General Javier Flores told a often is spiked with chemicals news conference that authorities such as pesticides to increase its are investigating the possibility potency. that the attack involved organized crime. He said drugs and Protesters arrested a weapon were found at the scene. BEIJING — Police in a Friday’s attack took place in southern Chinese township arrested 13 people who illegally the town of Garcia northwest of detained officials and police offi- Monterrey, capital of Nuevo Leon state and Mexico’s thirdcers and stormed a police station and a government building largest city. Nuevo Leon has been in a dispute over a young womaffected by drug trafficking vioan’s death, authorities said. The violence reflects the pub- lence in recent years, although no major attacks have been lic’s deep distrust in the local government’s ability to properly reported in recent months. investigate and adjudicate disThe Associated Press
Tainted liquor kills 84 in Indian city’s ghetto
CHARLESTON, S.C. — The historical black church where nine people were killed will reopen today for a Sunday service, and the FBI said it was reviewing a manifesto purportedly written by the suspected gunman. The website linked to Dylann Roof surfaced online Saturday and contained photos of him holding a burning American flag and standing on one. He was also seen holding a Confederate flag, considered a divisive symbol by civil rights leaders and others. The hate-filled 2,500-word essay talks about white supremacy and concludes by saying the author alone will need to take action. It’s unclear if Roof wrote it, but the rants are in line with what he has told friends and what he said
before allegedly opening fire inside the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal c h u r c h We d n e s d a y night. Cleaning crews mopped Roof up the crime scene Saturday, and some church members entered it for the first time since the shooting. Harold Washington, 75, was with the group and saw the room the victims were shot in.
Bullet holes cut out “They did a good job cleaning it up. There were a few bullet holes around but what they did, they cut them out so you don’t see the actual holes,” he said. He said he expected an emotional service today and a large turnout. “We’re going to have people come by that we’ve never seen before and will probably never see again, and that’s OK,” he said. “It’s a church of the Lord —
you don’t turn nobody down.” A federal law enforcement official close to the investigation said the FBI is aware of the website linked to Roof and is reviewing it. Internet registry records show that the website was created on Feb. 9 via a Russian registry service with the owner’s personal details hidden. A man who answered the phone at the Moscow-based company would not say who the site’s owner was. Roof is being held in jail, facing nine counts of murder and a weapons charge. The victims included the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, a state senator who doubled as the church’s lead pastor, and eight others who played multiple roles in their families and communities: ministers and coaches, teachers and a librarian, counselors and choir singers, and the elderly sexton who made sure the church was kept clean. A police affidavit released Friday accused Roof of shooting all nine multiple times and making a “racially inflammatory statement” as he stood over an unidentified survivor.
Islamic State helps to fuel spike in terrorism worldwide THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Extremists in Iraq, Afghanistan and Nigeria unleashed a savage rise in violence between 2013 and 2014, according to new statistics released by the State Department. Attacks largely at the hands of the Islamic State and Boko Haram raised the number of terror acts by more than a third, nearly doubled the number of deaths and almost tripled the number of kidnappings.
Quick Read
The figures contained in the department’s annual global terrorism report said that nearly 33,000 people were killed in almost 13,500 terrorist attacks around the world in 2014. That’s up from just over 18,000 deaths in nearly 10,000 attacks in 2013, it said. Twenty-four Americans were killed by extremists in 2014, the report said. Abductions soared from 3,137 in 2013 to 9,428 in 2014, the report said. The report attributes the rise
in attacks to increased terror activity in Iraq, Afghanistan and Nigeria and the sharp spike in deaths to a growth in exceptionally lethal attacks in those countries and elsewhere. There were 20 attacks that killed more than 100 people each in 2014, compared with just two in 2013, according to the figures that were compiled for the State Department by the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism at the University of Maryland.
. . . more news to start your day
Peninsula: Summer starts at 9:39 a.m. today
West: Ex-White House chef missing in N.M
Nation: Perry rues S.C. shootings after malaprop
World: Parachutist grabs teammate, lands safely
SUMMER OFFICIALLY ARRIVES on the North Olympic Peninsula at 9:39 a.m. today, the instant the Northern Hemisphere reaches the summer solstice. Though the summer solstice lasts only an instant, the term is sometimes used to refer to the full daylight on the day of the event. The so-called longest day of the year starts today at 5:13 a.m. and ends with sunset at 9:18 p.m. The solstice occurs when the sun’s position in the sky is at its greatest angular distance from the equatorial plane; in other words, Old Sol will appear to be at its highest point of the year today.
AUTHORITIES RESUMED A search by air and ground Saturday in a New Mexico mountain range for a former White House chef who has now been missing for a week. State Police spokeswoman Elizabeth Armijo said the agency plans to exhaust all resources to conduct an extensive search for 61-year-old Walter Scheib, White House chef for 11 years under Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush Scheib recently moved from Florida to Taos, N.M., and reportedly went for a hike June 13 in the mountains near Taos Ski Valley. His girlfriend reported him missing the next day.
RICK PERRY CONDEMNED the Charleston, S.C., church shooting Saturday as “an absolute heinous hate crime,” one day after a spokesman said the Republican presidential candidate misspoke when he called the massacre an “accident.” Perry’s comments at the Faith and Freedom Coalition Conference in Washington, D.C., on Saturday followed an interview he did with the conservative NewsmaxTV the day before during which he referred to the Charleston massacre as an “accident.” A spokesman for the former Texas governor quickly clarified by saying Perry meant to say “incident.”
A BRITISH MILITARY stunt team member whose parachute failed to open properly owes a big thank-you to a teammate who grabbed his chute and got them both to a safe landing. The Red Devils display team was performing Friday at the Whitehaven Air Show in northwestern England. A message posted on the show’s Facebook page assured spectators that both were fine after “one team member caught his teammate and brought him into Queens Dock.” The parachutists landed in water and were plucked to safety. The Red Devils carry out some 60 displays every year.
A4
PeninsulaNorthwest
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 — (C)
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Board eyes counsel on pot zoning PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The three Clallam County commissioners will discuss a recommendation from the county Department of Community Development regarding marijuana business zoning when they meet Monday. Commissioners will meet for a work session at 9 a.m. in Room 160 of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The DCD has recommended that commissioners remand back to the county Planning Commission proposed zoning controls for regulation of marijuana production, processing and retailing. Interim controls expire in September. At 1:30 p.m. Monday, commissioners will hear a state Department of Natural Resources quarterly report. When they reconvene at 10 a.m. Tuesday for an action session, commissioners will consider supplemental appropriations and conduct hearings on debatable emergencies. They also will consider: ■ Updating contract language for health and recovery services with Lutheran Community Services NW. ■ An agreement with the Quileute tribe for lease of a building for Sheriff’s Office business. ■ An extension of the performance period and an increase in funding in an agreement with the state Traffic Safety Commission.
Eye on Clallam and use taxes on some equipment is estimated to be worth about $300,000. Commissioners will consider the defense and indemnification of a former employee. They also will consider a $75,170 agreement with PND Engineers LTD for boat launch improvement and applying for a $27,350 state grant for a master plan update for William R. Fairchild International Airport in Port Angeles. They plan to waive the landing fee for the Wings of Freedom tour, scheduled Wednesday through Friday at the Port Angeles airport.
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The Big Quilcene River, seen here, one of the sources from which Port Townsend draws its water, is unusually low.
Drought: Flows drop sooner CONTINUED FROM A1 Ecology does not allow water to be removed from That’s the forecast of the creek when the flow Craig Fulton, director of falls to 25 cfs to leave city public works and utili- enough water in the waterties, issued last week as the way for the fish that live city issued a stage 2 alert there. On Friday, the most calling for voluntary water recent measurement availconservation. Fish habitat, however, able, the flow at Morse could be hit hard by the Creek was 53.1 cfs, with a previous record low for drought, he added. Port Angeles draws its June 19 of 83.1 cfs, meawater from the snowpack- sured in 2005. “Normally, it’s 150 cfs at fed Elwha River through the 60-foot-deep Ranney this time of year,” Kitz said. In 2005, the driest year collector well. The Ranney collector is on record, the creek fell to located near the Elwha that level Aug. 13. “This year is exceptional. River and takes in water from an aquifer fed by the By the rate the creek is fallriver, 60 feet below the riv- ing, it could reach 25 cfs by July 7,” said Tom Martin, erbed. The well, constructed in water and wastewater sys1979, produces 6 million tem assistant superintengallons of water per day dent for the PUD. Most of the Fairview during the dry season, FulWater District, which has ton said. Fulton said Friday the about 1,3000 customers, is city is preparing fliers for served by two new wells utility bills about the stage that cost $3 million. Martin said it would cost 2 alert announced Wednes$10 million to build infraday. The city uses 3.5 million structure to pump the water gallons per day during sum- to the top of the hill to serve mer months, so the city the remaining 566 customexpects to have plenty of ers and could not be done water to get through the this year. The PUD is working dry season, Fulton said. As needed, the city also with Ecology and area can draw water from Olym- tribes to pump water from pic National Park’s water the lower wells to replace system, which takes a direct reservoir water that serves draw from the river, Fulton homes that can’t be served with the new wells, he said. said. Last week, the Clallam The Elwha has proven water supplies to about 200 PUD issued a call for voluncubic feet per second (cfs), tary water conservation measures — a stage 2 alert he said. City officials estimate — for 1,555 households in the river will drop to 300 cfs Gales Addition, Mount between mid-July and mid- Angeles and Monroe, which lie in the city of Port AngeAugust. At that time, stage 3 les’ urban growth boundary. The alert mirrored that restrictions could be enacted, limiting outdoor issued by the city of Port water use to designated Angeles, which sells water to the PUD for these disdays. Stage 4 water restric- tricts. Other PUD service areas tions could occur if the river drops below 200 cfs — are not under water restricreducing streamflow to a tions and are served by wells, point that endangers groundwater-fed spokesman Mike Howe said salmon migration. Thursday.
Sequim City Council The Sequim City Council will consider appointing an interim city manager and review the draft Storm and Surface Water Master Plan when it meets Monday. The council will meet at 5 p.m. at the Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St. Retiring City Manager Steve Burkett’s last day is June 30. The council will appoint a temporary manager in case a replacement is not hired by then. City staff said in the agenda packet that the master plan is the first of its kind to consider water quality as well as water supply, and the first to focus on the role of stormwater in water resource management.
Port of Port Angeles Port of Port Angeles commissioners will consider including state tax deferral benefits in their lease agreement with the Composite Recycling Technology Center when they meet Tuesday. Commissioners will meet at 11 a.m. in port headquarters, 338 W. First St., Port Angeles. The deferral of sales
Forks City Council The Forks City Council will consider authorizing a youth athletic facilities grant application for the Quillayute Valley School District when it meets Monday. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 500 E. Division St. The council also will consider easement vacations.
Tacoma-area woman charged in assault THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Water alerts
TACOMA — A Tacoma-area woman has been charged with assault of her boyfriend’s 4-year-old son. The News-Tribune newspaper reported that charging papers say the boy’s older brother told investigators the back of his head was “squishy” after his father’s girlfriend allegedly threw the 4-year-old to the floor. Twenty-five-year-old Sandy Figueroa Arriaga is charged with second-degree child assault. Charging papers say the boy was taken to Mary Bridge Children’s Hospital on March 30 with a fractured skull, two black eyes and bruising on his legs and back. He initially said he had fallen off a bike, but when his mother told him to be truthful, he said his father’s girlfriend had thrown him to the floor. Charging papers say he also told investigators he was hit and choked.
The Clallam PUD also has issued water alerts. On June 9, a stage 4 water shortage was issued that applies to 566 customers of the Upper Fairview Water District, banning the use of water outdoors for lawns and gardens — the sharpest restrictions issued so far in Clallam and Jefferson counties. The highest-level water shortage alert is stage 5, which includes water rationing. The Upper Fairview district is fed by Morse Creek, which relies on both rainfall and snowpack. The state Department of
Sequim The Sequim water supply was reported to be in good shape as the driest city on the Peninsula heads into the summer months. “Our wells are deep and not duly affected by low river flow. We don’t anticipate a problem with our water supply,” said Ann Soule, water resource project manager. Sequim has six wells, the Ranney system, and four reservoirs. The city has increased the pumping rate at its Silberhorn well off Silberhorn Road to protect Dungeness River flows, interim Public
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Works Director Dave Garlington said Friday. “We’re pumping as much as we can out of there and reducing how much we are taking out of the Dungeness infiltration [system],” he said. Worries abound from city, state and Jamestown S’Klallam tribal officials that the Dungeness River will be so low that the 1.3 million pink salmon expected to enter the waterway this year will have difficulty making their way upriver to spawn. Low water levels increase water temperatures and make the salmon’s journey more difficult. “We’re trying to leave as much water in the Dungeness river as we can,” Garlington said. “The greatest danger right now is to fish and to farmers.”
Dungeness irrigators The Sequim-Dungeness Water Users Association, which represents seven irrigation districts serving primarily agricultural users that draw directly from the Dungeness River, has completed planning for the summer. Washington Water Trust officials will pay $200,000 to 13 landowners to leave 800 acres of land dry this year, and residential users have been asked to cut back on yard watering. Member users will begin implementation of more aggressive water-rationing plans when the Dungeness River reaches 120 cfs, said Gary Smith, spokesman for the association. The river was at 175 cfs Saturday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. “We all need to be conscious of the amount of water we use,” Smith said.
Forks On the West End, Forks takes its water from two wells. Levels in both are lower than usual for midJune, Rod Fleck, city planner/attorney, said Wednesday. The levels are similar to what is usually seen in late July, Fleck said. “July and August will be real interesting,” he said. Forks has no water restrictions now, but officials are examining those applied during the 2005 drought, which included asking residents to refrain from watering lawns and washing cars. Dry weather has stirred worries of fire. Fleck said old-timers in town have said the current weather pattern reminds them of the summers of 1950 and 1951, just before the Great Forks Fire of 1951, which burned 38,000 acres of timber from Camp Creek, west of Lake Crescent, to Forks.
Clallam declares burn ban PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Clallam County has imposed a ban on all outdoor burning continuing at least through Oct. 1. The county Department of Community Development announced the ban Friday, citing unusually dry weather conditions. Clallam and Jefferson counties generally follow burn bans of the state Department of Natural Resources, which restricts land-clearing or debris burning annually between July 1 and Sept. 30. Burn bans can extend beyond Sept. 30 in especially dry years. DNR lists Clallam and Jefferson County fire danger as moderate as of last week. The county ban applies to all outdoor burning except recreational cooking fires. Recreational fires are permitted unless further banned by extreme conditions, a department spokesperson said. Recreational fires are limited to 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet in height. So-called trash fires for debris disposal are illegal under any circumstances. months ahead of where they typically drop,” said Ian Jablonski, water quality manager for Port Townsend Public Works. Typically, the city begins drawing from the reservoirs in September, but this year, that could begin in July, Jablonski said. The city has no wells it relies on, Public Works Director Ken Clow said Friday. Olympic Water and Sewer, which serves about 1,600 customers in Port Ludlow, is served by five wells.
Jefferson PUD
The water source for Jefferson County PUD, which serves most of East Jefferson County, is a series of wells with deep aquifers, said Jim Parker, PUD manager. “Our wells are looking good,” Parker said Thursday. “The snow means literally nothing to us,” he said. “We are more concerned Port Townsend about rainfall during the Port Townsend depends winter months rather than upon Olympic Mountain snow because snowfall does snowpack, which is at zero, us no good at all.” according to the Natural ________ Resources Conservation Service. Reporter Arwyn Rice can be The city pumps water reached at 360-452-2345, ext. from the Big Quilcene and 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily Little Quilcene rivers and news.com. has storage in two reserSenior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb voirs: Lords Lake and City can be reached at 360-452-2345, Lake. ext. 5060, or pgottlieb@peninsula “Flows are dropping two dailynews.com.
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Owl: Lumber CONTINUED FROM A1 management policies and timber sales have also curThe Olympic Peninsula’s tailed logging on the Olympic diminished wood-products Peninsula up to the present industry is the result of 25 day, experts say. Logging in public forests years of trends, decisions and events, of which the listing of is frequently challenged by environmental groups, Port the spotted owl is one. of Port Angeles Commissioner John Calhoun said. Logging decline “They’re just relentless,” Plunging logging levels he said. were anticipated by a 1988 Despite the rough ride, consultant’s report commis- the wood-products industry sioned by the Port of Port remains a bedrock sector on Angeles. the Olympic Peninsula. The Columbia Consulting Forestry, logging and Group estimated that the wood-product manufacturNorth Olympic Peninsula’s ing employed an annual timber supplies could plum- average of 3,210 workers in met 50 percent in 10 years. the four counties in 2013. In hindsight, Columbia Their combined annual Consulting missed the mark wages that year were about — by a mere 6 percentage $160 million, state jobs data points. show. Timber harvests from all One of the few beneficiaownerships in Clallam and ries of the “new normal” after Jefferson counties actually the listing of the spotted owl plunged 56 percent during appear to be forest researchthe 10 years that ended in ers. 1998, according to state data. Foresters in the 1900s The consultants partially spent much of their time credited the decline on new learning how to grow trees as environmental regulations. a crop. Certainly, the decision to Now the emphasis is on list the spotted owl had a studying forests as ecosysdirect effect on logging in tems, said Jerry Franklin, Olympic National Forest. professor of environmental The vast majority of old- and forest sciences at the growth habitat for the spot- University of Washington. ted owl was on federal land. “Our knowledge of the But the consultant’s complexity of these forest report also said accelerated systems has deepened,” he logging on private and state said. lands would reduce future The operational and politharvests. ical complexities of managThe finding was notewor- ing public forests remain as thy because the vast major- difficult as ever, however. ity of commercial logs on the In the past five years, the Peninsula come from private Olympic Experimental State timberlands. Forest has missed its susThe Olympic Peninsula’s tainable harvest projection wood-products sector has by 218 million board feet, also been buffeted by dra- according to the agency. matic swings in domestic Jason Cross is the and foreign markets for the research coordinator for the past 25 years. Olympic Natural Resources Logging cutbacks on the Center in Forks. Sitting in a Olympic Peninsula’s private lobby with large windows timberlands coincided with overlooking a stand of hemnational recessions in 1991, lock, Cross mused on the 2001 and 2007-09, state data effects of 25 years of forest show. and wildlife policies on the The Great Recession clob- Olympic Peninsula. bered the home-building sec“I don’t know if it has a tor, which is a major con- happy ending,” Cross said. sumer of lumber. “It’s a rough one.” The Asian log-export Monday: How the Great market also tanked after Recession cost jobs more than 1990, with log exports to the owl listing. Japan plunging 70 percent ________ from 1989 to 2000, according George Erb is a former Peninto a U.S. Forest Service study. Asian companies were big sula Daily News reporter who covthe spotted owl controversy in buyers of private logs ered the 1990s. He now teaches jourexported through the Port of nalism at Western Washington UniPort Angeles and elsewhere. versity in Bellingham. Email him at Skirmishes over forest- geoerb@seanet.com.
Former Shell employee cites unsafe conditions BY MARTHA BELLISLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — A woman who was permanently injured while working on one of Shell’s Arctic drilling support ships has sued, saying the company compromised safety in its rush to drill for oil. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Seattle on Thursday by Anita Hanks said Shell and its contractor maintained dangerous work conditions on the Arctic Challenger as it prepared to drill in the Arctic in 2012. The oil spill containment vessel is part of Shell’s drilling fleet. It was docked in Bellingham at the time of the
accident. According to the federal complaint, Hanks was hired to work on the Arctic Challenger as a “fire watch” in May 2012 by a Shell contractor Greenberry Industrial, based in Vancouver, Wash. She said she was told that Shell had ordered work on the vessel completed by July so it could head north if drilling permits were granted. Hanks said she was trying to hold up a fire blanket when a defective ladder collapsed. She fell and broke several bones in her leg. She had to undergo several surgeries and was partially disabled, she said.
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Citizens Action Network tackles illegal drug use in Port Angeles
Revitalize Port Angeles, a Facebook page Robertson and a crew of volunteers put up, just to start a conversation. In eight months, this organization — with no formal nonprofit status and no board of directors — has taken on a city full of issues. RevitalizePortAngeles.org lists projects such as the Spruce Up effort, which included cleaning and painting around the Laurel Street stairs in May, alongside Light Up the Lincoln, the campaign to raise $235,000 toward the purchase of downtown’s Lincoln Theater. Organizers Scott Nagel and Karen Powell credit Revitalize with helping them bring in $175,000 thus far toward their plan to convert the shuttered movie house into a performing arts center. Robertson is the unstintingly positive Facebook presence, posting messages to support people and businesses all over town. “Hey Revitalize members, Sweet and Salty Fro Yo could use a little love this week as they take their turn being impacted by the downtown construction,” she wrote recently on the Facebook page. Sit down with her for a long chat, and Robertson will not utter a downbeat word. “Positive,” she said, “is what works. It’s always easy to find the negative,” and blame others for whatever is wrong on any given day. Yet “positive is what gets things done.”
BY DIANE URBANI
Next meeting in July The next meeting of PA CAN is set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9, again in the conference room upstairs at The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave. In the meantime, PA CAN has established its own page on Facebook, and it’s a busy one. Gates provides guidelines atop it: and more importantly for each other, is worth far more than any formal accolade or award,” she wrote. “We’ve been here all along; we just needed something to bring us all together. Now that we’ve found each other, there will be no stopping us!” That’s classic Leslie Robertson, said Carol Sinton, a retired educator who spearheaded the Laurel Street stairs project.
Lots of enthusiasm “She has such enthusiasm for Port Angeles. Her love for the town is evident from the moment you talk with her,” said Sinton, adding that Robertson also is a keen listener. “Instead of censoring ideas, Leslie encourages debate, only asking that it remain civil and on topic,” Sinton said. Robertson has no degree in urban affairs, marketing or public relations; “college didn’t stick,” she said. She is a 1983 high school graduate, a member of a big family: Her mother, Kay Clark, and her stepfather, Brian Clark, raised her and three sisters, Kathy, Jenny and Rachel, here. As a teenager, she was active in Port Angeles High School’s drama program and sang in the Vocal Unlimited choir. And for all of her posts on Revitalize Port Angeles’ Facebook page and website, Robertson’s email address starts with “Mom to two girls.” Port Angeles is where she wanted to raise her family, naturally. And Annie, who will be 17 in July, says it has been a good place to grow up.
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This Revitalize Port Angeles subgroup is a place for “all concerned community members to share ideas,” she writes, “and develop action plans aimed at the elimination of drug and alcohol abuse in our town.” Recent posts range from Gooding’s report that the “Natural Helpers” peer mentorship program will return to Stevens Middle next year to a notice of a July garage sale to be held by The Answer for Youth (TAFY), a drop-in center for homeless and at-risk young people. The organization is accepting donations for the sale and looking for new volunteers, Gates wrote. Martin Shaughnessy, a volunteer with TAFY, spoke at length during the June 11 forum, urging the rest of the group to pay attention to — and treat with respect — young people who seem lost. On the Facebook page, he added that the youths who manage TAFY’s fundraisers are all in one stage or another of recovery. And they do all of the legwork, he said. As for the first PA CAN meeting, Shaughessy wrote: “Listen, just thanks for doing this. I think it was a great start. Shout out to Angie for moderating. “P.S.: I’ll try not to talk so much next time.” “It was great to have you there,” Gooding responded. “It’s going to take a village, and it looks like we’ll get one together. We might not completely solve the issue, but we can make things a heck of a lot better.”
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane.urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.
The town’s strength, Robertson believes, is in its people, who value community. To her, the Outside magazine contest reminded local residents of Port Angeles’ natural beauty, yes, but it also pointed up their ability to work together.
And “she’s a terrific cheerleader. Feeling frustrated? Overwhelmed? Just talk to Leslie.” Richard Schneider, an administrator of the Revitalize page on Facebook, met Robertson at the group’s first meeting in October.
Growing organization
Ability to connect
Revitalize Port Angeles has spread beyond even Leslie’s expectations. The Spruce Up project continues, she noted, with a team of volunteers painting the First Street breezeway alongside the Cabled Fiber & Yarn shop. And while the city supplied paint for the Laurel Street stairs project, Clallam County Habitat for Humanity donated 60 gallons of anti-graffiti sealant, which Robertson said is available to business owners whenever they want it. The RevitalizePortAngeles.org page has contact information. Revitalize has also given birth to PA CAN, the Port Angeles Citizens Action Network, to address the drug problem afflicting the city (see sidebar). Angie Gooding, a teacher at Stevens Middle School, took the new group’s helm. She’s one of many determined to tackle the community’s troubles rather than complaining about them. Robertson has the gift of allowing people to take on the tasks that fit both their passions and their skill sets, Gooding said.
“I think her success comes from an ability to connect to, and between, people with widely differing opinions and ideas,” he said, adding that she’s the right person in the right place and time. “Some people were tired of seeing negative attitudes, tired of hearing Port Angeles getting bad-mouthed, ready to meet up with others to start fixing it,” he said. Schneider and Robertson don’t agree on every little thing, but they’re of like mind when it comes to the Facebook page: They want a safe, productive forum with civility as the cardinal rule. “Anything really useful can be said respectfully,” he added. A town reinventing itself needs energetic leaders — “working outside the boxes of government and formal organizations,” said Schneider. “Leslie is a great example.”
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.
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PORT ANGELES — It began earlier this month with a simple post on the Revitalize Port Angeles Facebook page: Let’s attack our city’s drug problem, “head on, together,” wrote Gail Gates, a local resident and co-owner of Arcadia Farm and Inn south of town. Days later, a meeting was set and a name chosen: The Port Angeles Citizens Action Network, PA CAN, held its first forum June 11 in The Landing mall conference room. Some 35 people came to sit in a wide circle of chairs: city and county officials, teachers, counselors, business owners, recovering addicts. The use of narcotics has worsened in recent years all over the North Olympic Peninsula and especially in Clallam County, law enforcement officials have said. Clallam’s 13 opiate-related deaths in 2013 was the highest per capita rate in the state, according to Dr. Tom Locke, then public health officer for both Jefferson and Clallam counties. Angie Gooding, facilitator of the PA CAN meeting, is a Stevens Middle School teacher who sees her students and their families struggling with drug abuse. She thanked those who attended that first, long meeting and urged them to return.
‘Best Town Ever’ contest Revitalize’s profile rose considerably in May and June during Outside magazine’s “Best Town Ever” contest, in which Port Angeles bested Santa Barbara, Calif.; Bainbridge Island; Glenwood Springs, Colo.; Flagstaff, Ariz.; and Bar Harbor, Maine, before reaching the final round against Chattanooga, Tenn. When the contest ended at 9 p.m. June 4, Port Angeles, population 19,000, garnered 62,130 votes; Chattanooga, population 170,000, emerged as the winner. But the margin wasn’t huge: The southern city got just 5,302 more votes than Port Angeles did. With the contest ended, Port Book and News owners Alan and Cindy Turner hailed it — and Robertson’s crew — on the blackboard in front of their store. “This whole process that has brought our town so far should demonstrate one thing to us all. It is not the old guard, the old associations, the out of touch leaders who will bring our town into the future. “Unfortunately, they hold the purse strings. But they are not the heart and soul of this community. “Rather, it is the good people at ‘Revitalize Port Angeles’ giving their time and energy, and the many young people investing their own money creating small businesses, to whom the future belongs,” read the message. Robertson posted her own morning-after remarks. “Winning this contest would have been great, but it’s so obvious that the real win happened long before 8:59 last night. Coming together to celebrate our love for this amazing place,
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Queets
er Riv ets Queets ue
Cl
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Q
Paradise Fire
Olympic National Forest
Clearwater Queets
Quinault Reservation
Rain Forest
101 Amanda Park
Lake Quinault
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Paradise Fire blazes westward PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
GEAR-UP
duff and old-growth logs on the forest floor and carrying into treetops by igniting lichen. Effects were described as “patchy with scorching of conifer needles.” Wildfires in the park have been historically rare and usually have been allowed to burn themselves out as a natural process. However, park officials decided to battle this blaze due to the drought and fire season forecasts. Firefighters plan to employ minimum-impact tactics, using water to extinguish hot areas along the fire perimeter to minimize ground disturbances. The fire is expected to continue to show smoke for much of the summer. Park officials have closed the Queets River Trail at Bob Creek until further notice to protect public and employee safety. For more information and updates about the Paradise Fire, visit http:// inciweb.nwcg.gov/ incident/4305.
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Fire crews, including 18 smokejumpers, continued fighting the Paradise Fire along the Queets River near Paradise Creek on Saturday. Cooler, moist weather had helped slow the fire’s progress. As of late last week, it had slowly grown to more than 380 acres around latitude 47.704, longitude 123.801, 13 miles north of Lake Quinault. As of Friday, park officials said it had been 5 percent contained after burning another 6 acres of timberland as it spread downriver and westward. A helicopter had been summoned to help fight the fire on the steep valley floor where it was unsafe for firefighters to work on the ground. Smokejumpers are parachuting into the remote area. Rainforest timber that usually remains wet in the spring from winter rains has dried out during this _______ year’s drought. The park characterized The Daily World of Aberdeen the fire as smoldering in contributed to this report.
Shooting in mall parking lot wounds one person THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BELLINGHAM — Police in Bellingham say one man in a car was shot and wounded Friday evening in a mall parking lot. Sgt. Keith Johnson said the victim had been in his parked car, a red Chevy Impala, at about 7 p.m. when several people approached to have a con-
versation. Police are investigating what was said. Several shots were fired, and the man was hit at least once. The Bellingham Herald reported that the injured man was able to drive his car away from the gunfire, but a short time later, the car crashed into parked vehicles on the opposite side of the Bellis Fair mall.
FOR FATHERS’ FETE
Visitors Karen Shuster of Shingletown, Calif., center, and Laurie Brauneis of Lake Bay, right, receive shopping information from Haley Croxford, owner of Moss and a member of the Port Angeles Downtown Association during a Gear Up for “Father’s Day” promotion of downtown businesses Saturday. The association was distributing coupon books and lists of sales promotions, and included a yoga exhibition and a drone aircraft demonstration as part of the event.
New taxes appear to be off table in state budget talks BY RACHEL LA CORTE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OLYMPIA — Closing some tax exemptions should be the compromise the House and Senate consider in order to reach a budget agreement quickly and avoid a partial government shutdown in Washington state, Gov. Jay Inslee said. Inslee said Friday that a new capital gains tax that had been proposed by House Democrats is now off the table, and he said the middle ground for both sides would involve closing exemptions to address the estimated $300 million to $350 million difference between both chambers’ budgets. “We need to get this done and need to get it done very soon,” he said. House leaders said Friday they are still working on a list of potential exemptions that could address the gap between the two chambers on the approximately $38 billion two-year budget. Republican Sen. Andy Hill, the Senate’s main budget writer, said there have already been discussions with the governor and the House about putting some exemptions on the table during negotiations. “We’ve always said we should be looking at our exemptions,” Hill said. “Sometimes they’re difficult to close. We want to make sure that they’re not going to have impacts on jobs.” Inslee said he wasn’t going to say which exemptions should be targeted, though he did mention two that House Democrats included in a previous budget proposal earlier this year: one for oil refineries and the other for residents who live
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gov. Jay Inslee talks to the media about the status of ongoing state budget negotiations Friday in Olympia. The current special sesin states without a sales tax, like Oregon. sion ends June 27, which means lawmakers could Budget negotiations potentially be called back for a third special session if a The Democratic-conbudget isn’t passed off both trolled House and Republican-controlled Senate have chambers’ floors by then. Washington state has been locked in budget negotiations for several weeks never had a government and are currently in a second shutdown, but the Legislaovertime legislative session ture has taken its budget after adjourning both a regu- talks to the brink before, lar 105-day legislative ses- including two years ago, sion and a 30-day special when Inslee signed a budget session without reaching a June 30. Inslee said that final deal. The next spending plan action on a budget won’t haprequires additional funding pen before the state is for education, as required by required to notify state employees to the possibility the state Supreme Court. A new two-year budget of temporary layoffs. Most notices will arrive must be signed into law by midnight June 30 or else by email Tuesday, though dozens of state agencies and some letters were being sent other offices would com- Friday through the Postal pletely or partially close and Service to employees on more than 26,000 workers leave. Last month, the state would be furloughed, according to the state Office of notified unions and vendors of a potential shutdown. Financial Management.
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But Inslee continued to express optimism that lawmakers will avoid a government shutdown. “There is no reason — zero — why we can’t have a budget done in one week,” he said.
Compromises House Majority Leader Pat Sullivan, a Democrat from Covington, stressed that House Democrats have made significant compromises during negotiations. “Our goal is to finish the work that we need to finish, and we’re willing and able to do that,” he said. Hill said his chamber has said for months that putting more money into things like education and mental health could be done without new taxes. “We feel like we’re finally at a point now where we have agreement on that,” he said. “We should be able to move forward quickly.”
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Recliner Rocker Chaise
Tickets available at the following locations: Sequim and Port Angeles Master Gardener Plant Clinics. Sequim: Over the Fence, Sunny Farms, Nash’s and Peninsula Nursery
NOW ONLY
Seven unique and colorful gardens in the Sequim area.
$ 561325468
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Online at gardentour.brownpapertickets.com Early Bird $15 or $20 at the gardens on tour day
599
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Port Townsend: Henery’s
99 549 $ 99
WALL SAVER
24614459 451042296
Port Angeles: Gross’s, Airport Garden Center, Green House Nursery, Port Book and News and the WSU Extension Office
649
www.mgf-clallam.org/garden-tour/ 1114 East First, Port Angeles
457-9412 1-800-859-0163 Mon.-Sat. 8:30 - 5:30
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
A7
Candidate, ballot issue forums set PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The League of Women Voters of Clallam County plans three forums featuring candidates and issues appearing on the Aug. 4 primary ballot. The forums will deal with a proposal by the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center for formation of a metropolitan park district and with candidates for commissions governing the Port of Port Angeles, Clallam County and Fire District No. 3, as well as for a Port Angeles City Council seat and a seat on the Sequim School Board. Only races with three or KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS more candidates will be on the primary ballot. ENERATION GAP OUTCLASSED The top-two primary will cull down the choices in Lizzie Ross, left, adjusts the shawl on the gown of her mother, Lyn Ross, both of Port each race to two, who will Angeles, before Saturday’s commencement ceremony on the Port Angeles campus of go before voters during the Peninsula College. Lynn Ross, 69, was receiving her Bachelor of Applied Science in Nov. 4 general election. applied management while her daughter, 23, was being awarded a secondary Associate Ballots will be mailed July 15. of Arts in elementary education. A total of 230 graduates were scheduled to take part in Members of the public Saturday’s ceremony out of 520 people eligible for degrees and certificates. are encouraged to bring questions for the candidates. At each forum, audience members who are candidates for other offices, including those not in contested primary races, will be asked to stand and introduce themselves. Time will be allowed at the conclusion of each forum for one-on-one quescounties last year, in Puget tions with candidates. BY JAMES CASEY Area and Miller Peninsula Health include: ■Wear long-sleeved Sound counties from King State Park. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS “They have found Lyme shirts, long-legged pants north to the Canadian bor- SARC proposal PORT ANGELES — The disease in our area,� she and high socks, all in light der, and in Klickitat County, The proposal from the ticks could drive you bats. colors so ticks who hitch according to the state. said. aquatic center, known as Worse, they could give Human cases of rabies SARC, will be the topic of The illness, transmitted rides on the clothes will be you Lyme disease. were reported in Washing- the first forum from 1 p.m. to humans by ticks, pro- visible. Worst, the bats could duces fever, headache, ton in 1995 and 1997. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June ■Use insect repellent. give you rabies, a disease fatigue and a rash. It can be ■Avoid walking in high Unless treated before the 28. that has a 100 percent treated with antibiotic med- grass and brush. start of symptoms that The forum will be at the fatality rate without medi- ications. The other hazardous include seizures, excessive Shipley Center, 921 E. cal intervention. Neither the county nor seasonal creatures are bats, salivation, fear of water, It’s summertime, and the state health depart- the only animals known to delirium and paralysis, it is Hammond St., Sequim. The forum will begin the living’s uneasy for folks ment tests ticks for disease, carry rabies in Washington almost always fatal. with a discussion of the balwho are unaware of sea- but the state Public Health state. A suspect bat or a pet lot measure to create a metsonal dangers, the Clallam Laboratories can identify a Dr. Jeannette Stehr- thought to have been bitten ropolitan park district to County Board of Health tick’s species and thus its Green, interim county by one should be reported support the center. learned last week. likelihood of carrying the health officer, told the board immediately to county Susan Sorensen of CitiChristina Hurst, public bacterium that causes the of health that close encoun- health authorities. zens for SARC will speak in In Clallam County, call support of the measure, health program director of illness. ters with the flying rodents the county’s Health and For details and more rise at this time of year as 360-417-2274. while Pat Johansen of CitiIn Jefferson County, call zens for Sequim’s Future Human Services Depart- information about the dis- they migrate. ment, said state health ease and ticks — including Baby bats also are learn- 360-385-9400. will talk in opposition to it. authorities were monitor- how to remove them — visit ing to fly and sometimes _______ Candidates for the fiveing ticks on the Spruce www.doh.wa.gov. blunder into human habiReporter James Casey can be member board for the proRailroad Trail on the north Ways to prevent tats, she said. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. posed district also will shore of Lake Crescent, the tick bites suggested by Rabid bats were identi- 5074, or at jcasey@peninsuladaily speak. Striped Peak Recreation the state Department of fied in Clallam and Kitsap news.com. They are Bob Anundson, Gayle Baker, Rich Bemm, Fritz Gruetzmacher, Paul Gruver, Mike McAleer, Eckart Mildenstein, Dick Neal, Virginia O’Neil, Warren ing was caught by a rotatwith the Huzars’ car. given a ticket for secondPierce, Susan Sparks Smith ing shaft that pulled him degree negligent driving and Ken Stringer. into a conveyor as he tried and a $550 fine. Company fined Port, City Council to loosen jammed lumber. The patrol found no eviTUMWATER — State The violations included dence that alcohol, drugs or safety regulators have fined Candidates for seats on failing to safeguarding other causes were involved. the Manke Lumber Co. in the Port of Port Angeles exposed shafts at four loca- commission and the Port The crash killed 42-year- Tacoma for 25 serious and MARYSVILLE — The tions, including where old Adam Huzar and 11 general safety and Washington State Patrol Angeles City Council will be Busha died. 38-year-old Agnieszka health violations after a says a 62-year-old driver featured at the second The company was fined worker died. who fell asleep at the wheel Huzar, a couple from forum from 6 p.m. to 8:30 for not ensuring grinders Marysville. The Department of caused a Jan. 2 crash that p.m. Wednesday, July 1, at The Lake Stevens man Labor & Industries said the were guarded and was cited Port Angeles City Hall, 321 killed two people on a state for 12 violations for conand his wife were seriously fines topped $87,000. highway near Marysville. E. Fifth St. injured. The agency launched an fined space hazards. The Daily Herald of Candidates for the DisThe company has 15 Troopers say his Ford investigation after Jeffrey Everett reported that trict 3 port commissioner Busha was killed in Decem- business days to appeal. Trooper Mark Francis said Explorer crossed the censeat and for Position 5 on The Associated Press the council will speak. the Lake Stevens man was terline and collided head-on ber. He died when his cloth-
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Beware out there: Ticks, bats can carry diseases
Briefly: State
Patrol: Sleepy driver caused fatal crash
TURN PORT ANGELES PINK Soroptomist International invites the community to help
CLALLAM TRANSIT
Thursday, June 25 • 5-8 pm served by “PA Celebritiesâ€?
MASON TRANSIT
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for more info: www.clallamtransit.com
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All proceeds from this community event stays in the community. This event is sponsored by First Federal. We’d like to thank the Peninsula Daily News for its support.
Age: 19 and Under
LET YOUR OLYMPIC PENINSULA SUMMER ADVENTURE BEGIN!
County commissioners The third forum is set from 1 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Sunday, July 12, at the Shipley Center. It will feature candidates for the District 1 Clallam County commissioner seat, the Position 5 seat on the Sequim School Board and Clallam County Fire District No. 3. County Commissioner Jim McEntire, a Sequim Republican, will be challenged for his seat by Bryan D. Frazier, a Carlsborg Democrat who helped found Citizens for the Preservation of Carlsborg Community Action Group, and Mark Ozias, a Sequim Democrat who is the director of the Sequim Food Bank. Sequim School Board member Heather Short is challenged for her seat by Charles Meyer — who will not be present at the forum but who will send a representative — and William Payne, who formerly served as the appointee prosecuting attorney for Clallam County. While the District 1 Sequim School Board race will appear on the primary ballot, two of the four candidates who originally filed for the position have withdrawn. Willard Naslund and Rebecca Bratsman withdrew from the contest too late to have their names removed from the ballot. Appointee Heather Jeffers and Robin Henrikson will run in the November election. Incumbent Michael Gawley is challenged for his Clallam County Fire District No. 3 seat by Sean Ryan and Alan W. Slind. For more information about the forums, voter registration and the League of Women Voters, go to the league’s website at www. lwvcla.org.
McPhee’s Grocery
A sprightly little market unlike any you’ve seen
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10 things to think about when you’re standing in line 1. If the optimist sees the glass as half full, and the pessimist sees it as half empty, does the mother see it as just one more thing to wash? 2. Some days you wake up thinking, “Good morning Lord.� other days it’s more like “Good Lord, it’s morning. 3. Were there woodpeckers on Noah’s Ark? 4. Is it okay to let the chips fall where they may if you don’t let the dip hit the carpet? 5. Does carrot cake count as a vegetable? 6. Is it okay to eat meat that has tread marks on it? 7. Is Bedford’s root beer good because it’s Bedford’s, or is it good because it tastes better than Broccoli. 8. Why is broccoli even legal? 9. Do dogs still make those funny faces when they eat peanut butter? 10. They say our honey is local (which it is) but they also say our storekeeper is loco (which he isn’t...well, maybe a little).
551325430
Memorial Day through Labor Day
$10 Donation
Buy a Raffle Ticket for a Chance to Win a Beautiful Gift Basket from Franni’s Gift Expressions
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JEFFERSON TRANSIT
TURN PORT ANGELES PINK to support Operation Uplift, PA’s own cancer support group.
Port candidates are Connie Beauvais, vice chair of the Clallam County Planning Commission and a Charter Review Commission member; Michael Breidenbach of Forks; Rick “Doc� Robinson of Port Angeles; and Lee Whetham, Port Angeles city councilman. Candidates for the Port Angeles City Council are Michael Merideth, Shan Pak and Marolee Smith.
717 RACE ST. PORT ANGELES
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SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
Service disruptions loom amid state budget woes BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
OLYMPIA — If the state partially shuts down July 1, some services may be disrupted in both counties of the North Olympic Peninsula. State officials sent notices last week to county administrators that county employees on state contracts could be impacted along with the more than 26,000 state employees who would be furloughed if a budget isn’t signed into law by midnight June 30. That would result in various services — especially those related to health and human services — being temporarily discontinued in Clallam and Jefferson counties. “They are just warning us, letting us know on our end,” said Clallam County Administrator Jim Jones. The state budget includes funding for local governments. “There are so many people that have a small slice of their salary that eventually comes from a state fund,” said Jim McEntire, Clallam County commissioner for District 1. “Most of that is going to be in juvenile and health and human services. That is where the bulk of our state funds gets spent.” In addition to Health and Human Services, Juvenile Services, District Court and Family Court receive the bulk of state funding received by the county, Jones noted. “There are a lot of places in the county where we
have employees that are grant-funded or contractfunded from the state,” he said. “Assuming no budget is approved, we would not be able to continue doing those services past June 30, nor charging the state for any costs for those services.” About 20 employees would be affected, Jones said. Jefferson County faces a similar dilemma. “The employees in Jefferson County most affected are in public health,” said David Sullivan, District 2 commissioner. “They run on these state contracts” with some employees “being paid from several different contracts that are doing several different programs at the same time. That is what happens to small counties, small communities,” he said.
Counties brace Failure by the state Legislature to pass a budget in the first few days of July could temporarily be absorbed by Jefferson County, Sullivan said. “We are going to take it easy at first and not send out notices right away like the state is doing, but if they don’t get one done by . . . two weeks into July, we will have some layoff notices,” he said. The number of Jefferson County employees that could potentially be furloughed has not been determined. Clallam County is looking at dipping into contin-
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Briefly . . .
national parks determined what percentage of the funds would be donated to each park, according to The News Tribune of Tacoma. Olympic National Park received 31 percent of the noting that employees in OLYMPIC NATIONAL votes and “Assuming no budget programs funded entirely PARK — Two people were $12,433. a donation of by the state will be reas- taken to Olympic Medical is approved, we Rainier National Park the first day of July Center following a threereceived 27 percent of the would not be able to signed to other projects should the vehicle collision on U.S. votes, earning $10,829. continue doing those shutdown begin. Highway 101 along Lake North Cascades we transfer folks Crescent last week. services past June 30, into“Can National Park received 26 other jobs if they have Their identities and con- percent of the votes for nor charging the state the rights skills? You bet- ditions had not been $10,428. for any costs for those cha. We can’t do that indefi- released as of Saturday. Crater Lake National nitely, but we can do it at Park spokeswoman Park in Oregon received 16 services.” least [for] a week and a Barb Maynes said park percent of the votes, earnJIM JONES half,” Baldwin said. rangers were investigating Clallam County administrator According to Philip Mor- the wreck that occurred at ing it $6,417. Washington’s National ley, Jefferson County 4:57 p.m. Thursday, when a Park Fund has raised more administrator, the Jefferson car reportedly crossed the gency funding to continue than $2.5 million for the operating the impacted ser- County Public Works centerline and struck a log parks in the past seven Department will take a truck, then struck a second years. Each year, the supervices if state funding is cut similar approach, with the passenger vehicle in the off in July, McEntire said. intendent at each park “I think, if there is a juvenile justice system cur- eastbound lane of the high- submits a list of programs legal way to do it — and I rently taking stock of its way at Milepost 230. and projects that could not The road was closed am sure we can find a way options. Any actions remain between Barnes Point and be funded other than to do this — we can take dependent upon the state East Beach Road for about through the park fund. whatever steps we need to At Olympic, the fund has two hours, Maynes said. take as a commission to Legislature. donated $11,500 to track “We are not going to National Park Service access our fund balances in salmon returning to the those various funds and make a firm decision on any rangers were continuing to Elwha River, $19,275 for a kind of furloughs or changes investigate the collision keep operations going as ranger to man the Forks until we get to June 30,” Saturday, she said. normal,” he said. Ranger Station and $21,000 Baldwin said. And Clallam County to monitor elk in the park. Waiting on the state to Graffiti arrest would seek recompense For more information, submit a budget every year from the state if that were see www.wnpf.org. PORT ANGELES — has a chilling effect on the case. Police have accused a Port growth, Sullivan said. “We will do whatever we River death “The uncertainty really Angeles man of spraycan to recoup that money,” painting graffiti. hurts planning efforts in SPOKANE — Officials McEntire said. Damian Alexander Pat- say a 19-year-old man who The three Clallam every department. For the terson, 22, was arrested was pulled from the SpoCounty commissioners will whole county, we end up Friday for investigation of kane River has died. discuss their options con- waiting every year . . . to see two counts of third-degree KXLY-TV of Spokane cerning this matter during what they are going to do. If malicious mischief. reported that authorities their regular work session we knew . . . we could do Graffiti were found on a at 9 a.m. Monday at the some real planning, and we tree stump and on the back say he was trying to swim could bond that money and across the river Friday county courthouse. of a building in the 300 when he went under. Jefferson County is con- do some good things.” And Jefferson County is block of Third Street. Deputies and firefightsidering shuffling employPatterson remained in ers pulled him from the ees to other jobs funded by “still trying to recover from the Clallam County jail water and began CPR. the county or federal gov- the recession,” Sullivan con- Saturday with a bond of He was then taken to a ernment in order to prevent tinued. “We cut about 10 percent $5,500. hospital. furloughs. KHQ-TV said the Spo“Public health in Jeffer- of our staff at that time, and kane County Sheriff’s son County has multiple we really haven’t had it Grocery donates Office later confirmed that The regional grocery funding streams,” said Jean back. We are just maintainBaldwin, director of Jeffer- ing. And we are doing OK, chain Haggen, which has a the young man had died. His name was not son County Public Health, but it really hurts not know- store in Port Angeles, has ing year to year what some announced it is donating immediately released. of these funding streams $33,690 to Washington’s Spokane Valley Fire are going to be,” he said. Chief Andy Hail warns National Park Fund, the that the river is cold, it has official nonprofit partner ________ supporting Olympic, Mount undercurrents and it’s a lot Sequim-Dungeness Valley Edifarther across than many tor Chris McDaniel can be reached Rainier and North Caspeople can swim. at 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, or cades national parks. Peninsula Daily News Votes on Haggen’s Facecmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews. com. and The Associated Press book page for favorite
Outdoor concerts offer variety across Peninsula
70SR
A VARIETY OF musical styles in early evening settings will again be featured over the summer as Port Angeles, Sequim and Port Townsend hold free weekly outdoor concerts. Port Angeles’ Concerts on the Pier series gets things underway next Wednesday, followed by Sequim’s Music in the Park series, which starts June 30, and Port Townsend’s Concerts on the Dock, which debut July 2. At all venues, audience members are encouraged to pack up picnic dinners and bring blankets or chairs to the informal, familyfriendly performances. In some cases, vendors offer food and snacks, and related activities turn each night’s concert into a community party. And dancing is encouraged, organizers and sponsors say. Here are the lineups for the 2015 free concerts (clip and save):
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PORT ANGELES Concerts on the Pier
KOENIG Subaru
Two hurt in wreck along Crescent
Wednesdays, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Port Angeles City Pier, foot of Lincoln Street. Sponsors are KeyBank, Red Lion Hotel, Elwha River Casino, Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department and Peninsula Daily News: ■ June 24: Strait Shots, classic rock ’n’ roll.
Since 1975
www.KOENIGSUBARU.com
Growing pains? 561347417
3501 HWY 101 E. PORT ANGELES 360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041
Andrew May’s garden column. Sundays in
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
■ July 1: Lobo Del Mar, mix of Celtic, bluegrass and flamenco fusion. ■ July 4 (holiday special): Witherow, contemporary acoustic rock, 7 p.m.; and Missy G, country-western, 8:30 p.m. ■ July 8: Dukes of Dabob, Dixieland jazz. ■ July 15: Buck Naked featuring Brian “Buck” Ellard, country rock. ■ July 22: Olympic Express Big Band, bigband swing. ■ July 29: FarmStrong, bluegrass and beyond. ■ Aug. 5: John “Scooch” Cugno and Mike Shea, classic blues. ■ Aug. 12: Knit Pickers, upbeat bluegrass. ■ Aug. 19: Navy Band Northwest, American brass. ■ Aug. 26: Testify, classic rock and blues. ■ Sept. 2: Sweet T Justice, Americana and blues. ■ Sept. 9: The Old Sidekicks, old country and bluegrass.
ante, classical guitar. ■ July 28: Fourth annual Sequim Karaoke Night, contest. ■ Aug. 4: Stardust Dance Band, big-band swing. ■ Aug. 11: Ranger and the “Re-Arrangers,” Gypsy jazz. ■ Aug. 18: Joy in Mudville, bluegrass, folk, rock, blues, funk. ■ Aug. 25: Navy Band Northwest, variety.
PORT TOWNSEND Concerts on the Dock
Thursdays, 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (seating opens at 4:30 p.m.), Pope Marine Plaza, 621 Water St., Port Townsend. Sponsors are Homer Smith Insurance, Kitsap Credit Union, KPTZ 91.9 FM radio, Enjoy Port Townsend, The CoLab, Port Townsend Main Street and individual stage and beer garden sponsors on each concert date: ■ July 2: Marley’s Ghost, mix of bluegrass, SEQUIM Celtic, honky-tonk and Music in the Park other styles. ■ July 9: Trenary and Tuesdays, 6 p.m. to the Coal Miners, rock ’n’ 8 p.m., James Center for the Performing Arts, 563 N. roll. ■ July 16: Locust Rhodefer Road Street Taxi, originals and Sponsors are Kitsap variety. Bank, BrokersGroup Real ■ July 23: T.S. Fisher Estate Professionals, Gray and the Smooth Operators, & Osborne, Jarmuth Elecelectric blues. tric, Sophie’s Florist, Paul ■ July 30: Hot Damn Wentink, city of Sequim, Sequim Gazette and Penin- Scandal, American and Gypsy blues. sula Daily News: ■ Aug. 6: Stacy Jones ■ June 30: The Strait Band, blues and rock. Shots, classic rock ’n’ roll. ■ Aug. 13: Solvents ■ July 7: Lobo Del with Kilcid, rock and variMar, mix of Celtic, bluegrass and flamenco fusion. ety. ■ Aug. 20: The Yacht ■ July 14: The Old Club featuring Kevin Sidekicks, old country and Mason, rock, soul and R&B. bluegrass. ■ July 21: Andre FeriPeninsula Daily News
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, June 21, 2015 PAGE
A9 This week’s business meetings ■ Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce — Monthly “Business Nugget” meetings are held the last Wednesday of the month at 7:30 a.m. in the dining room of the Port Angeles Senior & Community Center, 328 E. Seventh St. This Wednesday’s program will feature chamber past president Brian Kuh of Craft3, a business lender, on “Innovative Investment Strategies for Local Businesses.” A continental breakfast will be provided.
Kuh
■ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce — Twice-monthly luncheon meetings are held at 11:45 a.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, Sequim. Tuesday’s speaker will be Powell Jones, director of the Dungeness River Audubon Center, on what’s new at Railroad Bridge Park. The meeting sponsor will be Via Vita ChiroJones practic and Wellness Center. Reservations for lunch at $15 each will be taken until noon Monday; phone 360-683-6197 or email jodim@sequimchamber. com. Seats are available for those who are not having lunch. Coffee or tea is $3. ■ Forks Chamber of Commerce — This week’s meeting — the last before summer hiatus — will be held at the new Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks Ave. Speaker will be Mick Dodge, star of the National Geographic Channel’s “The Legend of Mick Dodge.” Lunch will be chicken Caesar salad (or vegetarian option) and/or clam chowder with a garlic roll catered by Catering with the Castellanos. Cash or check only; no credit cards.
■ Port Angeles Business Association — Delma Breakfast meetings are Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, Port Angeles. This Tuesday’s program was not announced at press time. There is a $3 minimum charge by Joshua’s for those who do not order breakfast.
________ All the above meetings are open to the public. Peninsula Daily News
$ Briefly . . .
PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson Healthcare Foundation has added two new board members, Joyce Cardinal and Judy Tordini. Cardinal has been a registered nurse since 1968. After a year as a pediatric nurse, she began working in critical care units in California, Oregon and Washington. She worked as a staff nurse until 1980, then as director of critical care in Oregon. Cardinal moved in 1996 to Port Angeles, where she served as the chief nursing officer until 2006. In 2011, she started serving as the chief nursing officer at Jefferson Healthcare. Tordini is a registered nurse who was educated in the Midwest and is a longtime hearthealth advocate on the Olympic Peninsula. She formerly was director of cardiac services at Olympic Medical Center for about 30 years and the director of nursing for the Jamestown Family Clinic. She was recently promoted to cardiology program manager at Jefferson Healthcare. Tordini is a certified advanced cardiac life support instructor.
Name changed PORT ANGELES — Little Sprouts Christian Preschool, located for 23 years at 118 E. Ahlvers Road, has changed its name to Olympic Christian Preschool. “We are excited about the name change, as it helps the community see the link we have with Olympic Christian School, located at 43 O’Brien Road,” preschool Director Alicia Scofield said. “The name change doesn’t signal a change in our curriculum, direction or approach,” added teacher Shelley Shamp. For more information about Olympic Christian Preschool or
Sony’s PlayStation Vue service offers more than 50 broadcast and cable channels, starting at $50 a month.
Dodge
■ Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce — Weekly luncheon meetings are held Mondays at noon at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. This Monday’s speaker will be Erica Delma, Jefferson County YMCA program executive, who will give an update on YMCA activities.
Two are added to foundation board in PT
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Can you save by pulling plug on cable TV? BY ANICK JESDANUN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
There are more ways to watch television online than ever. Even HBO and ESPN — two channels often cited as reasons people keep expensive cable or satellite TV packages — will be available for streaming on their own. All these offerings make it possible to drop your pay-TV service without giving up favorite shows. But no single streaming service offers everything. And you still need to pay for an Internet connection, typically at a higher price when unbundled from TV service. Depending on how and what you watch, cutting the cord won’t necessarily save you money. Here are things to consider:
What channels do you watch? Sony’s new PlayStation Vue service, launched in March in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, offers more than 50 broadcast and cable channels starting at $50 a month. Additional sports channels are available for $10 or $20 more. HBO and ESPN aren’t included. PlayStation Vue comes on the heels of Dish’s $20-a-month Sling TV service, which has fewer channels and no over-the-air networks, but it has ESPN and ESPN2. Other ESPN channels are available for $5 more.
The Wall Street Journal, meanwhile, reports that Apple is developing its own package of about 25 channels, including ABC, CBS and Fox, set to be available in the fall and potentially priced at $30 to $40 a month. Apple won’t comment. In a few weeks, HBO will debut a standalone service, HBO Now, on Apple TVs, iPhones and iPads for $15 a month. Cablevision also will offer HBO Now to its Internet-only customers, including those with Android, Windows and Mac devices, for an undisclosed price.
Sports Until recently, it’s been difficult to get live sports without a TV subscription. Major League Baseball’s Internet service blocks hometown teams and requires a pay-TV password for national games such as the World Series, for example. Now, both Sling TV and PlayStation Vue offer basketball games through TBS and TNT. PlayStation also offers Golf Channel, CBS, Fox and NBC, as well as regional sports networks, including Comcast SportsNet for Chicago and Philadelphia teams and Yes for New York Yankees and Brooklyn Nets games. You need Sling TV for ESPN. For both services, you’ll pay a combined $95 a month for the higher sports tiers. TURN
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CABLE/A10
Dirty toilet seats: Not as disease-ridden as in myth THE NEW YORK TIMES
People really do fear toilet seats. One 1991 British survey of 528 women at an ob-gyn clinic found that 85 percent said they crouched over public toilets while urinating, and 12 percent papered the seat. to inquire about openings for fall Only 2 percent sat all the way 2015-16, contact Scofield at 360- down. 452-6523 or ascofield@olympic But what diseases can you christian.org. really get? In theory, lots. Realistically, toilet seats are Barbecue slated relatively low risk compared to SEQUIM — Hardy’s Market, 10200 Old Olympic Highway, will many other surfaces. The first thing to stop worryhost a customer appreciation ing about is sexually transmitted barbecue this Saturday. diseases. There is no medical eviThere will be free hamburgers dence that anyone has ever and hot dogs from 11 a.m. until picked up a venereal disease they run out, plus $2 for ice from a toilet seat. cream and free prizes. But there is a reason that myth The Veterans of Foreign Wars has persisted for generations. Post 6787 will be present. When confronted by an angry partner wanting to know how it Salon addition is that he or she suddenly has symptoms of syphilis, gonorrhea, PORT ANGELES — Curtis pubic lice or any other unpleasBradley, a massage therapist, is moving to Salon 501, 501 E. First antry, it is much easier to answer, “I have no idea, dear — I must St. have gotten it from a toilet seat,” TURN TO BRIEFLY/A10 than it is to tell the truth.
People almost always get those diseases the old-fashioned way — from other people. Most require that a dose large enough to infect be deposited inside the vagina or anus, which are lined with hospitable cells.
Traveling lice While it’s true that lice can travel on towels and clothes, they find cold hard surfaces difficult to survive on. Lice need human warmth, and their claw-like feet do not attach to smooth plastic, wood or porcelain.
On the other hand, hard surfaces can hold other bacteria and viruses, sometimes for days. Studies — some done in hospital bathrooms — have found dangerous strains on toilet seats, including antibiotic-resistant staphylococcus (one of several “flesh-eating bacteria”), norovirus (the “cruise ship bug”), E. coli, shigella and streptococcus. In theory, even Ebola could be picked up from a toilet. These microbes are excreted in feces or vomit; if that’s visible on the seat, most sensible people would choose another stall. What’s more worrisome is that modern tankless toilets can flush violently with gurgling that creates a spray of barely visible droplets that can fly several feet.
Antiseptic wipes Antiseptic wipes — easily purchased in pocket-sized packets — have been shown to reduce germs on toilet seats by 50-fold. Even so, the danger is minimal unless the germs get into an open cut or are carried by a hand to the mouth, nose or eyes. TURN
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Bradley specializes in deep-tissue/injury treatment, sports massage, Swedish, manual Bradley lymphatic drainage, energy work and relaxation techniques to relieve pain, increase range of motion and relax mind and body, according to a news release. To schedule an appointment, phone 360-461-2293.
DO YOU HAVE a business expansion planned, staffing change or a new product line? Are you starting a new business? The Peninsula Daily News is happy to mention news of your business in our daily Business Briefly column. Simply send in the information — including a phone number for us to get additional information, if necessary — to the PDN in any of the following methods: ■ Fax it to 360-417-3521. ■ Mail it to PDN news, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ Email it to news@peninsuladailynews.com. Photos are always welcome. If you’re emailing a photo, be sure it is of high resolution. Please note: We cannot publish items by private businesses soliciting business — e.g., merchandise sales, paid seminars, openings in preschools or other paid educational or training programs. These need to be addressed as paid advertisements. For questions, or to get a Business Briefly form faxed or mailed to you, please call 360-417-3527 weekdays.
Doctor joins
PORT TOWNSEND — Dr. Judy Gayne will join the Jefferson Healthcare Family Medicine Clinic starting Monday. Gayne has been with Jefferson Healthcare since 2012, when she started as a hospitalist. She specializes in internal medicine and received her doctorate from the University of Washington. Gayne is board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine. ENINSULA Her medical honors include membership in the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society, the Virginia Mason Garden Tour. Clinic Award and the Third segment: U.S. Intern Excellence in Teach- Rep. Derek Kilmer. ing award. ■ Wednesday: Mike Howe, communications director for the Clallam KONP talk guests County Public Utility DisPORT ANGELES — trict. Here is this week’s schedSecond segment: Mary ule for the 1:05 p.m. to Budke and Janet Gray of 2 p.m. local talk show segthe Sequim Boys & Girls ment on KONP radio, at Club discuss the club’s 1450 AM, 101.7 FM and summer lunch program. www.konp.com on the ■ Thursday: Colleen Internet outside the Port Robinson of Habitat for Angeles area. Humanity discusses homeStation General Manager Todd Ortloff hosts the owner information meetMonday through Thursday ings and a wine festival fundraiser at the Cedars at segments. Dungeness. This week’s scheduled Second segment: Gayle lineup: ■ Monday: Missy Rief McCormick of Reflections Counseling discusses nine of Clallam Mosaic discusses the lack of safe and grants she’s received to affordable housing for peo- help low-income families ple with developmental dis- with intervention and abilities, which will be part treatment services. of a bigger discussion at a town hall meeting in Nation/World Sequim on Thursday. Second segment: Port Angeles Public Works Car-free on street Director Craig Fulton disVICTORIA — A portion cusses the stage 2 water of one of Victoria’s main alert in Port Angeles. streets will be closed to ■ Tuesday: Mike vehicular traffic today. McAleer and Virginia Six blocks of Douglas O’Neil discuss a measure Street from Herald to Fort for a metropolitan park streets will be closed to district on the Aug. 2 traffic from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ballot to support the Sequim Aquatic Recreation for Car Free YYJ festivities. Center. The inaugural event Second segment: Gary includes more than 225 McLaughlin discusses the vendors such as artisans, Master Gardeners’ Home
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Owner Charlotte Price, center with scissors, celebrates the opening of Turie’s Treasures, located at 315 E. First St. in Port Angeles, along with Port Angeles Ambassadors, Damon Edwards (holding Morrighan Ewards), Conley Edwards (foreground), Jerry Dake, Cathy Maxwell and Curtis Harper. The business offers a variety of antiques, collectibles, retro and vintage furniture. Store hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ TuriesTreasures.
DAILY NEWS businesses, food vendors and not-for-profit organizations, a craft beer garden, a skate ramp and three stages featuring live performances. A 7,000-square foot grassy park made from artificial turf will be installed for people to sit for the festivities between Pandora and Johnson streets. The Downtown Victoria Businesses Association, which organized the event, estimates more than 10,000 people will show up for the festivities.
Recall grows DETROIT — General Motors is adding more than 243,000 compact hatchbacks in the U.S. and Canada to the growing recall for air bags that can explode with too much force. The company said Friday that the expanded recall for passenger air bags covers the Pontiac Vibe from 2003 through 2007. The cars were designed by Toyota and made at jointly owned factory in California. They’re twins of the Toyota Matrix, which was recalled earlier. The Vibe recall comes after Takata Corp. of Japan agreed in May to double the size of its air bag inflator recall to 33.8 million,
TIME TO TREASURE
making it the largest automotive recall in U.S. history. The propellant in some Takata inflators can burn too quickly, blowing apart a metal canister and sending shrapnel into the passenger compartment. The problem has been blamed for at least seven deaths and more than 100 injuries. Last month Takata bowed to pressure from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and declared many of its products defective, agreeing to double the number of air bag inflators being recalled.
prevent links to the image from appearing in its search results. Google said a form for submitting the censorship requests will be available within the next few weeks. Google traditionally has resisted efforts to erase online content from its Internet search engine, but decided to make an exception with the unauthorized sharing of nude photos because those images are often posted by an exspouse, jilted romantic partners or extortionists demanding ransom to take down the pictures.
Truck emissions
Nude photos SAN FRANCISCO — Google will start to censor unauthorized nude photos from its influential Internet search engine in a policy change aimed at cracking down on a malicious practice known as “revenge porn.” The new rules announced Friday will allow people whose naked pictures have been posted on a website without their permission to ask Google to
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration on Friday proposed tough new standards to reduce pollution from carbon-emitting trucks and vans, the latest move by President Barack Obama to address global warming. The new rules from the Environmental Protection Agency are designed to slash carbon dioxide emissions by 24 percent over the next 12 years while reducing oil consumption
by up to 1.8 billion barrels over the lifetime of the vehicles sold under the rule. Medium and heavy-duty vehicles account for about 20 percent of greenhouse gas emissions and oil use in the U.S. transportation sector, an impact on the environment and a contributor to climate change. The trucks and vans comprise only 5 percent of vehicles on the road. The rules come amid a flurry of recent actions by Obama on the environment, including a new federal rule regulating small streams and wetlands and a separate rule to restrict greenhouse gas emissions from airplanes.
Gold and silver Gold for August delivery fell 10 cents to settle at $1,201.90 an ounce Friday. July silver fell 4.4 cents, or 0.3 percent, to $16.109 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News, Victoria News, McClatchy News Service and The Associated Press
Cable: A variety of TV services Toilets: Studies CONTINUED FROM A9 If you like to watch network shows right away, you generally need an antenna to get over-the-air networks. CBS’s $6-a-month AllAccess service offers live TV in only 14 markets. ABC, NBC and Fox offer free live streaming in some markets, but only linked to a pay-TV password.
Although Hulu offers many shows the next day, Fox and ABC shows are delayed a week online without a pay-TV password or an $8-a-month Plus subscription. Hulu gets some cable shows the next day, but you’ll more likely need iTunes or Amazon at $2 or $3 an episode. But now you can watch many shows live on PlaySta-
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tion Vue or Sling TV and pick up HBO separately. HBO’s app offers new episodes as they are available on TV. Showtime also is expected to offer a stand-alone service this year. If you like to binge-watch entire seasons over a few weekends, online streaming is ideal. Netflix and Amazon have extensive catalogs. Unless you’re drawn to their
own original shows, you likely need just one — Netflix for $9 a month or Amazon Prime for $99 a year ($8.25 a month). An Internet speed of at least 5 megabits per second is recommended, but you’ll need a faster connection for better video quality or for multiple streams in a household. TURN
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But swab studies have shown that many bathroom surfaces — flush handles, door latches, faucet handles, towel dispenser handles, and so on — are as dirty as, or dirtier than, the seats. The fastidious may want to keep an antiseptic wipe in their hands, or press on the towel dispenser with an elbow or any part of a hand that won’t fit into an eye or nose, and then use the paper towel to touch other surfaces — including the exit door. However, many other places far from toilets are colonized by microbes. The usual suspects include kitchen sponges, playground equipment, gym mats, remote controls and the keyboards of shared computers.
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BusinessPoliticsEnvironment
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
A11
Ivory crushed to highlight tusk poaching BY KAREN MATTHEWS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Over a ton of confiscated ivory tumbled off a conveyor belt into a rock crusher in Times Square on Friday in a symbolic display highlighting an illegal trade that activists say threatens the survival of African elephants. The Wildlife Conservation Society says the global ivory trade is responsible EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION for the slaughter of as many as 35,000 elephants a year The Olympic Medical Center Board of Commissioners recognized six Olympic Medical in Africa. Center employees at its June 3 meeting. Employees recognized include Amber Adkins, “Crushing ivory in Times revenue cycle systems analyst; Laura Kasperski, revenue integrity analyst; Brad Square — literally at the crossroads of the world — Macomber, central supply supervisor; Margaret Kimball, health information management says in the clearest of terms supervisor; Roger Sanders, IT senior technical engineer; and Chris McClurken, IT senior that the U.S. is serious systems administrator. They received recognition for their individual efforts in efficiency about closing its illegal ivory and expertise in their respective areas, all of which support the organization in providing markets and stopping the safe, quality and efficient health care. Pictured from left are Adkins, Kasperski, demand,” said John Calvelli, the society’s executive vice Macomber, Chief Financial Officer Julie Rukstad, Chief Executive Officer Eric Lewis, president for public affairs. McClurken, board President Tom Oblak, Sanders and Kimball. U.S. and state government officials, conservationists, animal-welfare advocates and tourists gathered to watch as hundreds of ivory trinkets were turned into a powder that fed into a trough, waiting to be trucked away. The event was organized by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, New York state agencies and the Wildlife BY RON LIEBER ing annual ing in the eyes of the eyes of Conservation Society, which THE NEW YORK TIMES growth in the IRS. runs New York City’s zoos. prices of 3.5 Ditto your friends who Actress Kristen Davis, a A tax time bomb is tickpercent and pushed up walls in exchange longtime advocate for eleing for an increasing numno further for pizza and beer. ber of people who have been improveIf you live in a condolucky enough to see big ments to the minium or cooperative gains in the values of their property. building or a community homes. On that with homeowners’ associaIf you are in this situalist in Publi- tion fees, some of your tion or think you may be, cation 523, monthly charges and many CONTINUED FROM A10 there is a small pile of you will find of your special assessments paperwork you need to start i m p r o v e - may also count. You’ll need either a filing away now and keep ments and Ask the managing agent smart TV with the right until you sell the home. additions of about this, and require the apps included or a streamThat paperwork is for all all sorts, building or community’s ing device such as Roku, the improvements you have i n c l u d i n g accountant to offer this per Apple TV, Xbox or PlayStamade to your home. The decks and capita figure each year in a tion. cost of those improvements patios; land- format that allows you to Many services are counts against federal real s c a p i n g , file it away and keep it. offered on traditional comROBERT NEUBECKER/THE NEW YORK TIMES estate gains. including puters, phones and tablets, Even a single remodelsprinkler sysing can offset the gains by ing to other houses or mak- tems; pools; a new roof or Receipts for everything too. The most restrictive is well into the six figures. The catch here is that ing improvements in that siding; insulation; and the new Sony service; you’ll Just how many people period. you need receipts for every kitchen remodeling. need a PlayStation 3 or 4, might this federal tax Their tax bills might also Some smaller and per- one of these things. even after Sony releases an affect? Nobody tells you this at be higher if, like many peo- haps surprising things are I asked the number ple, they failed to realize there, too: installation of the closing table. Or if they iPad app. crunchers at the real estate that they should be keeping utility services, which could do, you don’t hear it because website Zillow to take a their receipts and closely include any fiber charges you’re freaking out about What’s missing? look. You’ll need to pick and tracking this potential tax. from Verizon for FiOS or the cost of your home or too Currently, they believe Now that you are no lon- money you paid to the per- excited to go check out tile choose multiple services if that 3.8 percent of the ger among the uninformed, son who hard-wired your samples after signing 100 you want to replicate your homes around the country however, where should you Apple TV to your cable closing documents. cable or satellite package. are already in the tax zone start with the record-keep- modem. Even then there will be Sober-minded individufor single people and that ing extravaganza, in case Each additional electri- als tend not to consider the gaps. Most major cable 1.2 percent have reached you find yourself among cal outlet should count, too. possibility of a big gain at channels are available the threshold for married those with outsize gains on through either PlayStation Also, you can add in some later date, either. couples. your home? many legal, title and recordAfter all, you’re not sup- Vue or Sling TV, but you The bible for all of this is ing fees (plus transfer and posed to think of a home as won’t get obscure ones — The number of people affected is much higher, Internal Revenue Service certain other taxes) from an investment, even if the such as foreign channels. however, in expensive cities. Publication 523: Selling your closing. Another shortcoming: IRS does in this particular Only PlayStation offers In San Francisco, for Your Home. Repairs don’t count, and context. On Page 12, you will find this gets tricky. Most people instance, a quarter of all But you do need to keep recording capabilities. Storage is unlimited, but homes have a gain of more the IRS-approved list of have to paint, so that’s gen- the paperwork, long after than $250,000, thus having things that you can, in erally a repair. you have discarded your shows can be kept for no more than 28 days. That Refinishing wood floors older tax returns. a tax impact on any single effect, subtract from your gain before you determine is maintenance, too, though owners. The website costbasis. said, all services offer many whether it’s below or above installing new ones is an com even reminds us all of the shows on-demand the $250,000/$500,000 improvement that ought to that Married people certain thermal automatically, without any limit. count in your total. receipts will fade away over For married people, the Homeowners usually Built your house from time. numbers become more pay no capital gains taxes the ground up? It’s best to photocopy frightening when you on any amount below those Your list includes the them or take digital photos assume a 3.5 percent numbers. cost of the land, all materiannual increase in home Also, you generally have als and any money you paid and put them away someprices and look ahead 10 to have been living in the to contractors and their where in the cloud. years. home for at least two of the laborers plus architect fees. By then, 15.9 percent of previous five years before If you swung a hammer No ‘On the the homes in the New York the sale to receive the yourself, tough luck: Your Waterfront’ City area could be in for a waiver on the taxes if you hard work counts for nothtax bill if they’re owned by are below those thresholds. Colmarried people, along with Capital gains from the umnist 19.6 percent of the homes in sale of a home are currently Follow the PDN on David G. Los Angeles. tax-free up to $250,000 for Sellars is Those numbers could be individuals and $500,000 taking higher if real estate prices for couples in most the week rise more quickly. T instances. off from hey could also be lower, But 10 years from now, his mariFACEBOOK TWITTER given that Zillow, in its pro- many homeowners will time Peninsula Daily pendailynews jections, assumed that the have gains that exceed the column. News homeowners were not mov- tax-free threshold, assum-
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Save your receipts for home improvements for tax time
phants known for her role in the HBO show “Sex and the City,” said at the event no one should ever buy ivory even if a dealer says it’s an antique. “We are going to lose elephants in 10 years if we don’t do something, which means that our children will never know that elephants roamed the planet in the wild as they should,” Davis said. The crush was one of several ivory destruction events that have been held around the world to stigmatize the ivory trade. The Times Square ivory will be combined with the 6 tons that was crushed in Denver in 2013 and used to create a memorial to elephants. Officials said they are committed to fighting the ivory trade not just to protect elephants but to combat terrorists who profit from elephant poaching. “Animal trafficking, we now know, is funding those dangerous groups out there,” said U.S. Rep. Steve Israel, a Long Island Democrat. “It is a source of revenue for terrorist groups around the world.” Much of the ivory destroyed Friday was confiscated from Philadelphia antiques dealer Victor Gordon, officials said.
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Sony’s PlayStation comes closest to replicating the pay-TV bundle, but it’s also the most expensive. If you stay current on your TV shows and watch many channels, especially sports, going the online route won’t save you money. In fact, it might be more expensive because your cable provider will likely increase the price of Internet access when unbundled from TV. Prices vary greatly. Time Warner Cable, for instance, charges $58 for Internet once promotions end. Add $95 for all your sports channels online and $15 for HBO, and you’ll probably pay more than you already do. Add the cost of Netflix or Amazon to your calculations, too — but only if you don’t already subscribe. If you really only watch a few channels or you don’t care about watching shows late, cord cutting could be right for you.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, June 21, 2015 PAGE
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Let’s help create more farmers There are more of us eating — and not enough of us growing BY MARK BITTMAN
Sunday Topic
J
UST ABOUT EVERYONE agrees that we need more farmers. Currently, nearly 30 percent are 65 or older, and fewer than 10 percent are younger than 35. The number of farmers is likely to fall further with continuing consolidation and technological innovation. But displacement of farmers is neither desirable nor inevitable. We need to put more young people on smaller farms, the kinds that will grow nourishing food for people instead of food that sickens us or Bittman yields products intended for animals or cars. The problem is land, which is often prohibitively expensive. Farmland near cities is prized by developers and the wealthy looking for vacation homes, hobby farms or secure investments. Many farmers have no choice but to rent land for a year or two before being asked to move and start all over, because the purchase of even the smallest plot is out of their reach. There are credible efforts to provide farmworkers new opportunities, like land trusts for preserving farmland. There are also dozens of federal and state programs aimed at helping farmers get started, as well as farm business incubators like the one run by Glynwood in the Hudson River Valley of New York. But the barriers to obtaining land remain high.
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NEW BILL IN CONGRESS proposed by Reps. Joe Courtney, a Connecticut Democrat, and Chris Gibson, a New York Republican, and devised with input from the National Young Farmers Coalition, would improve the situation by forgiving the balance of student loans of those who spent 10 years as farmers and made loan payments during that time. The bill would add farmers to the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program, which already forgives student loans for police officers, prosecutors, nurses and
■ How often do you think about where your food comes from? Take today’s Peninsula Poll at peninsula dailynews.com.
others, so perhaps its best aspect is the cultural shift it represents, grouping farmers with others in public service. “Conceptually, this isn’t radical or symbolic,” says Courtney. “It’s recognizing a huge work force need.” And, as Gibson says, it addresses megafarming: “In the five years from 2007 to 2012, we only gained a little over 1,200 farmers. “Since we aren’t going to stop eating, we have to reverse that trend, or we’ll see even more consolidation, more corporate farms, or increasing food imports. “None of that is in our interest.”
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LL OF THIS IS TRUE. AND arguing against a bill like this would be counterproductive. But there are a couple of immediate objections here. The first is that the program is only focused on helping people who’ve gone to college, a particular slice of the American pie that skews white and well off. (There is of course the obvious question of why we can’t provide free college education to anyone who wants it.) Second, the terms seem onerous: It’s difficult enough to make a living farming, especially when starting out. Why not (as some state programs do) forgive the loan after a couple of years, with an agreement to keep farming? “It’s a step in the right direction, but
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it’s not transformative,” says Blain Snipstal, an ecological farmer on Maryland’s Eastern Shore and a member of the Southeastern African-American Farmers’ Organic Network. As everyone knows, it’s difficult to pass anything creative and progressive in Washington, D.C., right now, so seeing this bill through would be positive movement. Still, the question of getting land into the hands of all who want and deserve it has been plaguing the United States since Reconstruction, when President Andrew Johnson rejected every effort to compensate former slaves with land. Remember “40 acres and a mule”? It didn’t happen.
F
ARMING IS — OR SHOULD BE — a social enterprise as much as a business, one that benefits all of us and uses the land conscientiously and ecologically. Thus in the long run we’ve got to expand our vision to include some kind of
land redistribution that would give those who want to work the land for our mutual benefit the ability to do so. Let’s remember that much of “our” land was acquired though the displacement and murder of millions of Native Americans, and that it was made productive by enslaved, indentured and undervalued labor; providing farming opportunities to more people would partially redress those issues. We can continue to pretend that megafarmers who produce for export and nonfood purposes need public support, or we can create new policies that invest in a better kind of farming — and lots of new farmers eager to do it.
________ Mark Bittman writes about food issues for The New York Times, where this essay first appeared. He also is author of VB6: Eat Vegan Before 6:00 and How to Cook Everything.
What’s the best advice your father ever gave you?
Jacquie Derby
Charlie Arthur
Jay Liang
Geneva Anderson
Nicholas Tim Kravchenko
Tim Moyer
Jay Barley III
Lili Muth
Coast Guard wife Port Angeles
Realtor Port Townsend
Retired telecommunications Port Angeles
Laborer Port Angeles
Fisheries technician Carlsborg
“Don’t make assumptions. It works with everything. I can’t assume what you’re thinking or assume what is going to happen at any time. Also, to never think for other people.”
Certified nursing assistant Forks
Store owner Port Townsend
“Go out and be adventurous. We’re taking his advice and going to Leavenworth soon. He also said to put family first. I come from a large extended family from New Hampshire, and we’re all close.”
2015 high school graduate Port Angeles
“He always said to work hard and take challenges when they come, and whether you fail or not, you’ve just got to try harder. The idea is to always do the best you can.”
“He said to always be truthful in all that you do. Along with that is to be honest and don’t tell lies. In other words, be a good citizen.”
“My father told me to buy a lot. I said, buy a house instead. But his advice was sound. I have lots of houses, so I am rich. My father was from Ukraine, and we migrated here by way of China years ago.”
“I learned about hard work, discipline and a lot of what not to do and what to do when relating to people.”
“Things will always work out somehow. Whether your circumstances are good or bad, it’ll all work out. I’ve had two back surgeries, but everything has worked out fine for now.”
“‘Don’t do what I did.’ You can learn from someone else’s mistakes. My dad went into drugs and to prison. I did for a minute but changed my life. God had a different plan for me. Do the right thing.”
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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
Peninsula Voices OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES Barkhuis defended Selinda Barkhuis, Clallam County treasurer, stood up against the Clallam County commissioners in their decision to take away $3 million already approved for a Carlsborg sewer project. They then reprogrammed $1 million of those taxpayer funds to the Port of Port Angeles’ Composite Recycling Technology Center and $285,952 for the Port Angeles waterfront. The only public review was a meeting described by the PDN as a “public inquiry” by the Opportunity Fund Advisory Board [“County to Move on Two Grants,” June 17]. Barkhuis refused to sign the checks pending a ruling by the courts or the state attorney general on the legality of the commissioners’ decision. Prosecuting Attorney Mark Nichols has written a 16-page opinion that Barkhuis is responsible only for “daily operations of cash management” and has no authority to contest a spending decision. He says a public hearing on the spending decision is not required. That flies in the face of every definition of the duties of a treasurer. Barkhuis is doing her job, guarding the public till, ensuring transparency and accountability. Nichols states that the commissioners “unfortunately did not give advance explanation to the treasurer and auditor about terminating the Carlsborg sewer allocation and caught them off guard.” Nichols commends Barkhuis
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as an “ardent champion of the right of taxpayers to participate in the budget process.” Why, then, didn’t he support her? In the upcoming election, voters can remove incumbent Commissioner Jim McEntire for his high-handed role in this affair. Timothy Wheeler, Sequim
Power of protest The people who presume certain powers of leadership in our government are behaving badly, and they are making it evident by the power of protests made to show the dislike of those in that power position. It is also obvious to all but those damned idiots in power that the protesters are being brought to the edge of armed rebellion. If that happens, there will be no easy ending, and the leadership will be forced to accept blame, win or lose. There are so many wrongs that just are not dealt with: jobs for the young, radically out-ofbalance earnings between leadership and the rest of the workers, political obfuscation, party politics and just outright selfishness. Social injustices are common and, when as numerous as ours, dangerous. Such things have brought many governments to their knees, from the American Revolution to many modern revolutions. France was a fine example. Germany was a very bad one. How will you have it? Daniel Zimm, Port Townsend
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
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It’s time to apologize A WEEK OF absurdity around a confused racial con artist and a massacre in a black church brings us to this: Friday was the 150th anniversary of Timothy Egan Juneteenth, when the last of the American slaves were told they were free. Now, to put it to good use, at a time when a post-racial era seems very much out of reach. The first black man to live in the White House, long hesitant about doing anything bold on the color divide, could make one of the most simple and dramatic moves of his presidency: apologize for the land of the free being, at one time, the largest slaveholding nation on Earth. As the son of a Kenyan father and a white mother who died more than a century after slavery ended, Barack Obama has little ancestral baggage on this issue. Yet no man could make a stronger statement about America’s original sin than the first African-American president. Conservatives would caw — they always do — and say: Get over it, don’t play the race card. Liberals would complain that a simple apology did not go far enough, unless it entailed reparations for the descendants of slaves. But words of contrition — a formal acknowledgment of a grievous wrong by a great nation
— have a power all their own. Congress apologized to African-Americans for slavery in 2009, though it came with a caveat that the mea culpa could not be used as legal rationale for reparations. And President Bill Clinton, while in Africa in 1998, apologized for the slave trade but not for a government that institutionalized white supremacy during its first four score and change. For this year’s Juneteenth — commemorating the day in 1865, more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation, when a Union general landed in Galveston, Texas, and told the last of the dead-enders in Texas that “all slaves are free” — President Obama could have closed a loop in a terrible history. He could also elevate the current discussion on race, which swirled last week around the serial liar Rachel Dolezal and the race-baiting billionaire vanity blimp of Donald Trump. The slaughter of worshipers in a church with long ties to fighting slavery and Jim Crow “raises questions about a dark part of our history,” Obama said Thursday. Questions about why South Carolina can still fly the flag of a traitor nation, a flag apparently embraced by the shooter. Questions rooted in a history that calls for a formal apology. From the time the first Africans arrived as slaves in Jamestown in 1619 through the codification of blacks as three-fifths of a person in the Constitution and up to the eve of the Civil War, when four million people were held in bondage, slavery has
been the most incongruent element of a people proclaiming to be enlightened. President Abraham Lincoln said he hated “the monstrous injustice of slavery,” in part because it allowed “enemies of free institutions, with plausibility, to taunt us as hypocrites.” Countries, religions and corporations sometimes do awful things in their names. It doesn’t diminish them to note their failures, their injustices, their crimes against humanity. It elevates them. When Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain apologized to the Irish in 1997 for England’s role in a famine that killed more than a million people, it opened the door to reconciliation, and a burst of new scholarship and awareness about a genocidal episode long mired in shame. It took the Vatican 350 years to apologize for the persecution of the Italian astronomer Galileo. But now the church speaks with authority, backed by science, on climate change — leaving Republicans in the United States in the dungeon of ignorance. President Ronald Reagan signed legislation that provided payments and apologies for the internment, during World War II, of more than 100,000 JapaneseAmericans — most of them U.S. citizens. It’s harder to be contrite than to conquer.
________ Timothy Egan, a Seattle native and resident, is a contributing op-ed writer for The New York Times. He can be emailed via www.timothyegan.com/ contact.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Rants & Raves COMPILED BY LAURA LOFGREN AND ANNE SARGENT
Rave of the Week 100-FOOT RAVE TO the Pet Posse and to the guy it found to climb a 100-foot tree in Port Angeles to rescue my cat, which had been up that tree for six days. Thanks especially to Charles Gilbert of Flawk Tree Service of Sequim who took the time and used his skills to retrieve the scared cat.
. . . and other Raves A WONDERFUL RAVE to Mr. B. for finding my Citi card and reporting it lost. Such an honest deed. Thank you so much. RAVE TO ALL the hardworking volunteers who put together the glorious baskets that adorn the Sequim streets that add so much to our city.
The Rants & Raves hotline 24/7: 360-417-3506 PLEASE SEND COMMENTS on topics in the news as signed letters to Peninsula Voices (see “Have Your Say” on the opposite page). And customer complaints aimed at specific businesses need to be taken up directly with the businesses themselves.
PEOPLE ARE GOOD! Thank you to all of the people who stopped to help me when the tire came off my car in the school zone by Dry Creek School [Port Angeles]. They were all very comforting in a scary situation. A HUGE RAVE to Fire Chief Steve Vogel of Clallam County Fire District No. 3 and his outstanding team of rescue and recovery on helping to retrieve a lost tool shed from a recent landslide event at my high bluff home. RAVE OF GRATITUDE to the Sequim Police Department for helping us reunite a lost dog with its owners last week. RAVE TO SEQUIM Auto
Clinic for helping get my large dog in a large crate out of my car when the tailgate wouldn’t open. Even though it was Marv’s busy time, he immediately sent a mechanic out to my car. And when I started to go into the office to settle up, I was told there was no charge. So thanks all around. RAVE TO LINCOLN Industrial Corp. in Port Angeles for taking the time and supplies to fix some of the Port Angeles Food Bank’s equipment so we can better serve those in need. RAVE ABOUT THE absolutely gorgeous totem pole donated by the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe to the city of Sequim. Love it.
RAVE OF THANKS to the Sequim Prairie Grange for bringing together organizations and clubs of the area so attendees were able to learn all about the groups and pick up volunteer information. RAVE TO THE Rainbow Girls for their successful cat food drive to benefit Peninsula Friends of Animals. More than 100 pounds of food was collected.
Rant of the Week PLEASE, LET’S FIND some different music other than the really bad opera in the Sequim public restrooms.
. . . and other Rants WAS IT FLAG Day in Port Angeles last Sunday [Feb. 14]? You’d never know it by the lack of flags on homes in Port Angeles and Sequim.
(CLIP AND SAVE) To participate, call our Rants & Raves hotline at 360-4173506 (works 24 hours a day), email us at letters@ peninsuladailynews.com or drop us a postcard, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. Keep comments brief — 50 words or less. On voice messages, spell out names for raves. And, please, no libel, no responses to letters to the editor or news stories; no personal attacks on individuals or on businesses identified by name; no routine thank-you notes to your favorite restaurant, drycleaner, grandchild (we simply don’t have enough room for those); no inaccurate information or unverified rumors; no calls for boycotts; no political endorsements; no charity fund appeals; no commercial pitches. Also, only one rant or rave per writer. Don’t forget to tell us where things happen — Port Angeles, Chimacum, Sequim, etc.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, June 21, 2015 SECTION
SCOREBOARD, CLASSIFIEDS In this section
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Peninsula volunteers chip in Residents aid operations all week at championship BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
UNIVERSITY PLACE — They’ll guide you to a grandstand seat, ring up purchases in the Merchandise Pavilion and find and point to the final resting place of poorly hit tee shots. Most important of all, they’ll direct you to the nearest portable restroom. A vast army of 5,254 volunteers clad in khaki and royal blue, including 4,000 from Washington, have helped make the 115th U.S. Open Championship a memorable experience for spectators and players. “We look at them as the backbone of the championship,� Eric Steimer, assistant manager of the 2015 U.S. Open, said. Volunteers have been working
three or four six-hour shifts — either in the morning (7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) or afternoon (1:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.) — throughout the past week. They were required to purchase a $165 volunteer clothing package, but also receive payment in the form of meals, beverages and admission to each day of the tournament. It’s a pretty good deal considering week-long fan packages were $450 and sold out well in advance of the championship. “I didn’t mind at all,� volunteer Bob Darling, 65, of Port Angeles said. Darling is working in the massive, 41,000-square feet Merchandise Pavilion this week. “It’s a great opportunity to get in there and watch the best players in the world,� he said.
U.S. Open “Daily tickets were expensive [a minimum $125 for championship rounds], so $165 for the week is no big deal.� Port Townsend’s John Chiles, 74, is a member at Chambers Bay, and not surprisingly, has been in prime position for much of the week as a course marshal. “They really put the Chambers Bay Men’s Club at the top of the line, and we all got in to volunteer because we are on the membership roster,� Chiles said. Every hole requires 13 marshals: four on each side of the fairway, three near the green and two on the tee box. Hole responsibilities include quieting the crowd during play, finding errant tee shots and assisting spectators. “They [the USGA] are very particular about dealing with the Port Townsend’s John Chiles is a member of Chambers ropes,� Chiles said. TURN
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Bay golf course and is serving as a volunteer course marshal on holes No. 1 and 18 during the U.S. Open.
All-Peninsula Boys Golf MVP
Mariners
Iconic Edgar back to fix bats BY BOB DUTTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
SEATTLE — When a club isn’t hitting, why not bring in an expert such as, say, the greatest designated hitter in the history of the game? The Seattle M a r i n e r s reached into their past Saturday afternoon by hiring franchise icon Edgar Martinez as their new hitting Next Game coach. M a r t i n e z Today replaces Howard vs. Astros Johnson, who at Seattle was reassigned Time: 1 p.m. to a position On TV: ROOT within the club’s m i n o r- l e a g u e system. The switch comes as the Mariners seek to unlock a disappointing attack that ranks last in the American League in runs scored per game. “Watching the club,� general manager Jack Zduriencik said, “it had become apparent to me that we had reached the point that a change was necessary. “I appreciate Howard Johnson’s professionalism and work ethic, but we simply were not getting the results that we expect and require.� The Mariners turned to Martinez, who has spent several season working with the club in spring training as a guest hitting instructor. He added duties this season as a minor-league instructor. “I have had the opportunity to observe Edgar over the past several years,� Zduriencik said, “at spring training and working with our young hitters in the minor leagues. TURN
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GEORGE LEINONEN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Sequim’s Jack Shea follows through after a tee shot during the Olympic League championship tournament.
Shea shooting for success BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — Jack Shea made the leap from being a golfer capable of occasional moments of great play to a consistently excellent player during his junior season. Shea trimmed 3.3 strokes from his sophomore scoring average, earning the Olympic League MVP award after posting an average of 36.3 shots per nine holes. He fired a blistering 3-underpar 69 to win the league championship on his home course, Cedars at Dungeness, in May, and followed that with a 10th-
place finish at the Class 2A state tournament at Liberty Lake Golf Course. Shea also has been picked as the All-Peninsula Boys Golf MVP by area coaches and the Peninsula Daily News sports staff. Shea’s state appearance included playing the final 31 holes at even par. “I was happy with the season kind of the whole way through,� Shea said. “I think the main difference from this year and last year was I analyzed my game better and figured myself out more. “My good shots were about the same as last year, but my
misses were better than last year.� Golf can be a mentally taxing sport. Bad shots tend to linger in a players mind. “That’s the hardest part of golf, to realize not every shot is perfect and I have to let some shots go,� Shea said. Shea’s relaxed temperament allows him to avoid dwelling on those mistakes. “Jack’s really patient and has a great disposition out on the course,� said Bill Shea, Jack’s coach and father, and the director of golf at Cedars, where the younger Shea works in player services.
“He doesn’t get flustered with a bad score on a hole, or a bad break. “He just does the best he can and moves on to the next hole. “I saw it many times this season where he’d have a blowup hole then bounce back with a birdie, or at least a par.� That perseverance on the course is a result of physical and mental growth for the 6-foot-3 Shea. TURN
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SportsRecreation
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
Today’s
SPORTS ON TV
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Today
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY
Today Baseball: Wilder at High Desert Classic in Ephrata.
Monday No events scheduled.
Tuesday Baseball: Klahowya at Olympic Crosscutters, at Civic Field, 6 p.m.
Area Sports Bowling Laurel Lanes Thursday Spring Classic Men’s high game: Josh Fagan, 232; men’s high series: Tony Chapman, Jr., 641. Women’s high game: Debbie Halvorson, 209; women’s high series: Vahl Burkett, 569. Leading team: Handpiece Solutions. Monday Spring Monday Men’s high game: Tony Chapman, 267; men’s high series: Travis Darting, 701. Women’s high game: Dawn Barrett, 211; women’s high series: Dawn Barrett, 500. Leading team: Beck Fit. Thursday, June 11 Spring Classic Men’s high game: Tony Chapman, Jr., 243; men’s high series: Tony Chapman, 714. Women’s high game: Vahl Burkett, 239; women’s high series: Vahl Burkett, 588. Leading team: Handpiece Solutions.
Golf PENINSULA GOLF CLUB Thursday Men’s Club Medal Play Gross: Kerry Perkins, 75; Win Miller, 76. Net: Steve Callis, 66; Duane Venon, 66; Chuck Turner, 66; Ray Dooley, 66; John Pruss, 66; Andy Duran, 66; Bob Reidel, 66. Team gross: John Pruss and Kerry Perkins, 66; Paul Stutesman and Gene Ketchum, 74. Team net: Duane Vernon and Chuck Turner, 56; Rudy Arruda and Andy Duran, 66; Rudy Arruda and Bob Reidel, 66; Win Miller and Curtis Johnson, 66; Steve Callis and Jerry Hendricks, 66; Paul Stutesman and Perry Keeling, 66; Andy Duran and Bob Reidel, 66. Merchants League — Week 11 Wednesday Team Points 1. LaBelle’s Creperie 135.5 2. Supplyworks 121 3. Glass Services 110 4. Fryer & Sons 107 5. The Warm House 107 6. Olympic Sewer 7 Drain 106 7. Dream Team 102.5 8. APS Electrical 99.5 9. Rudy’s Automotive 99 10. Trigg’s Dental Lab No. 1 90 Division One (0 to 8 handicap) Gross: Jim Root, 36; Rena Peabody, 38. Net: Mike Robinson, 32; Jim Bourget, 34; Sutton Beckett, 34; Clipper Elder, 35; Dean Bensen, 35; Jered Pomeroy, 35; Terry McDonald, 36; Barry Tate, 36; Ron Hurn, 36; Rod Shanks, 36; Jade Tisdale, 36. Division Two (9 to11 handicap) Gross: Ryan Frase, 41; Randy Hoch, 42. Net: Rochelle Hoffman, 30; Jacob Tweter, 30; Mark Kalla, 32; Bobby Allis, 32; Don Edgmon, 33; Steve Colvin, 33. Division Three (14 and up handicap) Gross: Scott Schwagler, 46; Lynn Meyer, 47. Net: Ruth Thomson, 30; Jeff Hinds, 30; Charm Dunscomb, 32; Helen Arnold, 32; Kitty Byrne, 32; Doninique Hall, 32; Linda Chansky, 33; Barb Thompson, 33. Ladies Club Hidden Holes Net: Barb Thompson, 31.5; Donna Willenberg, 32.5; Sherry Henderson, 33.5; Ruth Thomson, 35; Cindy Schlaffman, 37; Chris Anderson, 39; Dolly Burnett, 39. Chip In’s No. 17: Donna Willenberg. Tuesday Men’s Club Better Nine Gross: Mark Mitrovich, 30; Jim Cole, 35; Steve Callis, 35. Net: Bart Irwin, 28; Lyle Andrus, 29.5; David Henderson, 31; Joe Tweter, 31; Jim Spurr, 31. Team gross: Mark Mitrovich and Kui Solomon, 64; Mark Mitrovich and Jim Spurr, 64; Steve Main and Brian Duncan, 68. Team net: Steve Schlaffman and Dennis Bourget, 51; Steve Schlaffman and Harry Thompson, 55; Kerry Perkins and Larry Bourm, 56; Tom Lowe and Joe Tweter, 57; Rudy Arruda and Andy Duran, 57; Lyle Andrus and Robert Whitney, 57; Kui Solomon and Jim Spurr, 57; Steve Callis and Duane Vernon, 57; Tom Hainstock and Bart Irwin, 57. Saturday, June 13 Men’s Club Sub Par One Hole Each Nine Gross: Gerald Petersen, 75; Chuck Burkhardt, 75. Net: Gene Middleton, 66; Tom Lowe, 66; Daryl Jensen, 66; Dennis Ingram, 66; Rudy Arruda, 66; Joe Luce, 66. Team gross: Gerald Petersen and Mike Ferong, 72; Steve Main and Buddy Fraser, 74. Team net: Gene Middleton and Rudy Arruda, 66; Gene Middleton and Andy Duran, 66; Gene Middleton and Bob Reidel, 66; Bob Dutrow and Chuck Burkhardt, 66; Daryl Jensen and David Henderson, 66; Joe Tweter and Dennis Ingram, 66; Gene Middleton and Dave Boerigter, 66. Thursday, June 11 Men’s Club Throw Out Three Worst Gross: Greg Thomas, 56; Jan Hardin, 59; Kerry Perkins, 59. Net: Tom Lowe, 46; Gordon Thomson, 46; Dick Goodman, 48; Rudy Arruda, 48; Bart Irwin, 48; Tony Sample, 48. Team gross: Greg Thomas and Jan Hardin, 65; Greg Thomas and Paul Stutesman, 69; Greg Thomas and Perry Keeling, 69. Team net: Tom Lowe and Dave Henderson, 58; Jan Hardin and Perry Keeling, 58; Jeff Colvin and Mike Robinson, 58; Ray Dooley and Dick Goodman, 59; Gary McLaughlin and Dave Henderson, 60; Gary McLaughlin and Tom Lowe, 60; Bill Rinehart and Joe Tweter, 60; Jan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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STICKY SITUATION
Washington Nationals’ Jordan Zimmermann, right, douses starting pitcher Max Scherzer, center, with chocolate syrup as Scherzer celebrates with pitching coach Steve McCatty, left, after Scherzer’s no-hitter against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Nationals Park, Saturday in Washington. The Nationals won 6-0. Scherzer missed out on a perfect game after hitting the 27th batter with a pitch. Hardin and Paul Stutesman, 60; Rudy Arruda and Bob Reidel, 60. SUNLAND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Thursday Lady Niners And SWGA Scramble Net: Nan Godfrey and Lani Warren; Mary Kubas-Meyer and Ann Hester, 37; Judy Nordyke and Nancy Harlan; Patricia Palmeri and Helga McChee, 38, tied with Carol Goodman and Barb Evans; Gail Savage and Nancy Martin, 38. Men’s Niners Who Gross: Burt Gruber, 48;Jim Flavin, 39; Jerry Hurd, 48. Net: Burt Gruber, 21; Jim Flavin, 24; Jerry Hurd, 25. Wednesday Men’s Club Mixer Day 1—2 Best Ball Open Net: Brian Bailey, Lloyd Hightower, Henry Meyer, and Ray Aldrich, 90; Mike Main, Marty O’Brien, Jim A. Jones, and Maury Fitzgerald, 93; Mark Meythaler, Rick Edel, Jim Hanley, and Randy Skoglund, 93; Dave Anderson, Bruce Mullikin, and Dan Cadigan, 94. Men’s Club Field Day Medal Play Flight One Gross: J. Tomlin, 73; M. Meythaler, 76; B. Dickin, 80. Net: D. Anderson, 65; O. Prout, 66; D. Pinick, 70; K. Orth, 70. Flight Two Gross: L. Cox, 84; B. Engle, 89; J. Palmeri, 90. Net: J. Ahern, 62; R. Norseen, 62; B. Slagoske, 64. Tuesday Couples Best Net Ball of Men and Women Net: Rick and Cynthia Edel and Bob Hilsman and Nadia Saulsbury, 116; Gary and Ann Hester and blind draw, 118. Closest to pin No. 5: Bob Slagoske, 28 ft. No. 17: Gail Savage, 11 ft. 8 in. Friday, June 12 Lady’s Fun Day Low Net Scramble Net: Bobbie Piety, Teri King, Janet Real, Gwyen Boger, and Patricia Palmeri, 37; Lani Warren, Christie Wilson, Nancy Martin and Barbara Evans, 40. CEDARS AT DUNGENESS Tuesday Women’s 18 Hole Group Beat the Pro Division One Gross: Judy Reno, 58; Lori Oakes, 63; Marlene Erickson, 65. Division Two Gross: Betty Kettel, 64; Sue Mobley, 65; Beth Corliss, 68; Joanie Oakes, 68. Closest to pin Division One No. 8: Jane Peoples, 13 ft. 7.5 in. No. 17: Witta Priester, 11 ft. 5 in. Division Two No. 8: Beth Corliss, 17 ft. 10.5 in. No. 17: Betty Kettel, 14 ft. 3 in. Putts Division one: Judy Reno, 31. Division two: Beth Corliss and Sue Mobley tied at 35. Chip In’s No. 17: Lori Wyngaert No. 7: Sue Mobley No. 3: Beth Corliss Birdies No. 6: Marine Hirschfield No. 7: Beth Corliss No. 11: Marlene Erickson No. 15: Sue Mobley No. 17: Team Joanie Oakes and Lori Wyngaert Thursday, June 11 Lady Niners Field Day Gross score, less putts and half handicap Division One Gross: Sue Mobley, 18.5; Pat Conway, 22; Cherste Nilde, 25.5. Putts: Olympia Brehm, 15.
Division Two Gross: Dot Forshee, 22; Ginny Thompson, 25; Terri Green, 26. Putts: Terri Green, 16. Birdies No. 4: Dot Forshee and Sue Mobley No. 8: Judy Mann SKYRIDGE GOLF COURSE Saturday, June 13 Players Day Gross: Josh Koester and Mike tipton, 71. Net: Dennis Ferrie and Dan Dougherty, 59; Kathy Langston and Phil Langston, 62; Denny Langston and Moses Alipate,62; John O’Rourke and Andy Cordeiro, 62.6. DISCOVERY BAY GOLF COURSE Ladies Club Ones Net: Marianne Ott, 36; Katherine Buchanan, 36; Edna Chicarell, 37.5; Sheila Kilmer, 37.5; Janie Marcus, 39.5; Vicki Young, 40.5. PORT TOWNSEND GOLF COURSE Tuesday Merchant League Team points 1. Giraffe Gutters 61.5 2. Gabriel Tonan Golf Shop 60.5 3. Giraffe Gutters II 55 4. Farmers Insurance 53 5. Cenex 51.5 6. Port Townsend Golf Club 48 7. Bottom’s Up Marine Services 48 8. Penny Saver 43.5 9. Port of Port Townsend 43.5 10. Pacific Environmental 35 11. Pacific Seafood 34.5 Gross: Scott Nelson, 38; Mike Lux, 39; Roy Sutherland, 40; Dave Bueter, 40; Trevor Manners, 40. Net: Bob Gooch, 33; Adam Cray, 34; Darrell Hansen, 34; Russ Harding, 34; Caleb Jones, 35; Jason Goss, 35; John Price, 35. Closest to pin No. 16: Scott Ramey, 10 ft. 3 in. Putts No. 18: Bob Nordberg, 9 ft. 9 in.
Softball PA Parks and Recreation League Second half standings through Friday Women’s Division Team W L 1. Shirley’s Cafe 5 1 2. Harbinger Winery 4 2 3. California Horizon 3 3 4. Alan Millet Law 3 3 5. Chix & Stix 2 2 6. Airport Garden 2 3 7. Elwha Bravettes 1 2 8. Lincoln Coffee 0 4 Men’s Gold Division Team W L 1. Angeles Plumbing 5 1 2. Moose Lodge Bulls 5 1 3. 7 Cedars Casino 4 2 4. Elwha Braves 3 3 5. Smugglers’ Landing 3 3 6. Rain Seafood 3 3 7. Stamper 1 5 8. Own Up Landscape 0 6 Men’s Silver Division Team W L 1. Ace Michael’s Inc. 5 1 2. Evergreen Collision 5 1 3. America’s Elite 4 2 4. Coburn’s Cafe 4 2 5. Basic Ballers 2 4 6. U.S. Coast Guard 1 5 7. D-1/Elwha Casino 0 6 Women’s Division Final First Half Standings Team W L 1. Elwha Bravettes 8 2 2. Alan Millet Law 8 2 3. Chix & Stix 7 3 4. Shirley’s Cafe 7 3 5. Harbinger Winery 5 5 6. California Horizon 2 8
7. Airport Garden 2 8 8. Lincoln Coffee 1 9 Thursday’s Results 7 Cedars, 16, Angeles Plumbing, 8 Moose Lodge, 8, 7 Cedars, 3 Smugglers’ Landing, 22, Moose Lodge, 8 Rain Seafood, 10, Smugglers’ Landing, 7 Elwha Braves, 20, Stampers Chiropractic, 10 Rain Seafood, 9, Elwha Braves, 3
Baseball Mariners 5, Astros 2 Friday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Springr cf 3 1 1 1 Morrsn 1b 4110 Correa ss 4 0 0 0 AJcksn cf 3100 Tucker lf 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 4230 Gattis dh 3 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh 2121 Carter 1b 4 0 1 0 Seager 3b 4011 DoSntn rf 3 0 0 0 Trumo rf 4013 ClRsms ph 1 0 0 0 J.Jones rf 0000 Conger c 3 0 0 0 S.Smith lf 4000 Valuen 3b 3 0 0 0 Ackley lf 0000 MGnzlz 2b 3 1 2 1 BMiller ss 3000 Zunino c 4000 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 32 5 8 5 Houston 100 000010—2 Seattle 201 02000x—5 E—Ma.Gonzalez (5). DP—Houston 1. LOB— Houston 4, Seattle 7. 2B—Ma.Gonzalez (11), Cano (18). HR—Springer (11), Ma.Gonzalez (4). SB—B.Miller (6). IP H R ER BB SO Houston McCullers L,3-2 4 1-3 6 5 3 36 W.Harris 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 R.Hernandez 3 2 0 0 1 1 Seattle Elias W,4-4 7 4 2 2 0 10 Lowe H,5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ca.Smith S,4-5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Elias pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by Elias (Gattis, Springer). Umpires—Home, Mike DiMuro; First, Tripp Gibson; Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Adam Hamari. T—2:33. A—40,914 (47,574). Houston
American League West Division W L Houston 40 29 Texas 37 32 Los Angeles 35 33 Seattle 31 37 Oakland 29 41 East Division W L Tampa Bay 39 30 New York 37 30 Toronto 37 33 Baltimore 35 33 Boston 30 39 Central Division W L Kansas City 38 26 Minnesota 37 31 Detroit 34 33 Cleveland 31 35 Chicago 29 38
Pct .580 .536 .515 .456 .414
GB — 3 4½ 8½ 11½
Pct .565 .552 .529 .515 .435
GB — 1 2½ 3½ 9
Pct GB .594 — .544 3 .507 5½ .470 8 .433 10½
Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Detroit 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 7, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Texas 2, Chicago White Sox 1 L.A. Angels 12, Oakland 7 Seattle 5, Houston 2 Saturday’s Games Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 2
10 a.m. (306) FS1 Women’s Soccer FIFA, Brazil vs. Australia, World Cup, Round of 16 (Live) 11 a.m. (13) KCPQ Golf USGA, U.S. Open, Final Round Site: Chambers Bay University Place, Wash. (Live) Noon NBA TV Basketball WNBA, New York Liberty at Atlanta Dream (Live) 1 p.m. (7) KIRO Boxing Premier Champions, Rances Barthelemy vs. Antonio Demarco and Sammy Vasquez vs. Wale Omotoso (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Houston Astros at Seattle Mariners (Live) 1 p.m. (306) FS1 Women’s Soccer FIFA, France vs. Republic of Korea, World Cup, Round of 16 (Live) 2 p.m. NBA TV Basketball WNBA, Connecticut Sun at Los Angeles Sparks (Live) 2 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Soccer MLS, New England Revolution at D.C. United (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball WNBA, Tulsa Shock at Minnesota Lynx (Live) 4:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Women’s Soccer FIFA, Canada vs. Switzerland, World Cup, Round of 16 (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) 6 p.m. NBA TV (6) KONG Basketball WNBA, Phoenix Mercury at Seattle Storm (Live) 7 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football A.F.L., Spokane Shock at Portland Thunder Site: Moda Center - Portland, Ore. (Live) 7 p.m. (306) FS1 Soccer MLS, Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake (Live) Oakland 4, L.A. Angels 1 All other games, late. Today’s Games Detroit (An.Sanchez 5-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 4-2), 10:05 a.m. Baltimore (Tillman 5-7) at Toronto (Copeland 1-1), 10:07 a.m. Tampa Bay (Colome 3-3) at Cleveland (Co. Anderson 0-0), 10:10 a.m. Boston (Miley 6-6) at Kansas City (C.Young 6-2), 11:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 6-5) at Minnesota (Gibson 4-5), 11:10 a.m. Texas (Gallardo 6-6) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 3-7), 11:10 a.m. L.A. Angels (Richards 7-4) at Oakland (Kazmir 3-4), 1:05 p.m. Houston (Velasquez 0-0) at Seattle (Happ 3-3), 1:10 p.m. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 5:10 p.m. Houston at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.
National League West Division W L Los Angeles 38 30 San Francisco 37 32 Arizona 33 34 San Diego 33 37 Colorado 29 39 East Division W L New York 36 33 Washington 36 33 Atlanta 33 35 Miami 29 40 Philadelphia 23 46 Central Division W L St. Louis 44 23 Pittsburgh 39 29 Chicago 36 30 Cincinnati 31 35 Milwaukee 25 45
Pct .559 .536 .493 .471 .426
GB — 1½ 4½ 6 9
Pct .522 .522 .485 .420 .333
GB — — 2½ 7 13
Pct GB .657 — .574 5½ .545 7½ .470 12½ .357 20½
Friday’s Games Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 Atlanta 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Milwaukee 9, Colorado 5 Arizona 4, San Diego 2 San Francisco 9, L.A. Dodgers 5 Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs 4, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Washington 6, Pittsburgh 0 Colorado 5, Milwaukee 1 All other games, late. Today’s Games Miami (Phelps 4-3) at Cincinnati (Lorenzen 2-2), 10:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (Morton 5-0) at Washington (G. Gonzalez 4-4), 10:35 a.m. St. Louis (Wacha 9-2) at Philadelphia (Morgan 0-0), 10:35 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 6-5) at Minnesota (Gibson 4-5), 11:10 a.m. Milwaukee (Garza 4-8) at Colorado (Rusin 2-2), 4:10 p.m. San Diego (Cashner 2-8) at Arizona (Hellickson 4-4), 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Harvey 7-4) at Atlanta (Teheran 4-3), 2:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lincecum 7-3) at L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 2-4), 5:08 p.m. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
B3
All-Peninsula Boys Golf
Jack Shea
Mason Jackson
Travis Priest
Alex Atwell
Zack Glover
Jack Hilt
Sequim Junior — MVP
Port Angeles Senior
Sequim Senior
Port Angeles Senior
Port Townsend Senior
Chimacum Senior
Earned Olympic League MVP and placed 10th at 2A state tourney.Won Duke Streeter, Ludlow Invite and took 14th at Egbers Invite.
All-Olympic League performer was the top scorer for the league-champion Riders. Placed second at league tourney and 37th in 2A at state.
Fourth in Olympic League with 39.5 nine-hole average. Teamed with Jack Shea to win Streeter and Ludlow and made state tourney.
Three-time AllPeninsula honoree placed 29th at state. Led Riders to top-10 state finish and wins at Higgins Memorial and Duke Streeter.
All-Olympic Leaguer averaged 40.11 per nine holes. Placed 19th at 1A state tournament. Led Redhawks to second placed in league
Ninth in Olympic League with 40.33. Helped Cowboys to fourth-place 1A state finish by placing 27th. Made putt that won Ludlow team title.
Mark Mitrovich, Port Angeles, and Mitch Black, Chimacum—Coaches of the Year: Longtime coaches finished their careers with top-10 state finishes. Black’s Cowboys placed fourth in 1A and Mitrovich’s Roughriders took 10th at 2A tournament.
Golfers were selected by area boys golf coaches and the sports staff of the Peninsula Daily News.
Shea: Won twice with Priest CONTINUED FROM B1 the course for 30 minutes and chipping, or chipping in “He’s become more ath- the back yard,” Shea said. “This year, I even started letic and in terms of overall coordination. It’s helped his hitting a pingpong ball with a wedge inside the house. golf game,” Bill Shea said. “The biggest jumps for My mom won’t like to hear him have been on the men- that, but whatever free time tal side. To manage a course I had, I worked on it.” That commitment to the and play it the way it should be played and not try to game grew during the golf season. overpower it. “He works extremely “He’s really become a smart golfer, one who has hard,” Bill Shea said. “During golf season, he known what holes to attack was there every day of pracand when to lay back.” Shea had a busy athletic tice hitting balls and getslate as a junior. In the fall, ting out on the course and he was an All-Olympic playing 27 holes on the League second-team defen- weekends. “Jack’s overall work sive lineman for Sequim’s football team and in the ethic for golf is strong. “A lot of kids, once they winter played for the bassee success, it motivates ketball team. Still, he found time dur- them to work harder and ing the golf offseason to put in more time, and he’s one of those kids.” practice his best sport. Despite a golf season full “Waking up early on weekends, coming out to of his own individual suc-
cess stories, Jack Shea’s favorite moments came while playing as a duo with senior teammate Travis Priest. “I liked winning the best ball tournament in Chimacum [at Port Ludlow Golf Course] the best,” Jack Shea said of the tournament in which he and Priest combined to shoot 2-underpar. “It was Travis’ last year, and we made it a goal a few years ago to win that tournament. “We’ve been playing golf together for about three years, and to finally win the tournament that we had set our minds to was fun. “And then we also won the [Duke] Streeter in Port Angeles together.” Jack She’s season also impressed Bill Shea, the father. “There’s been several
Help: Marshal
proud dad moments, really,” Bill Shea said. “I think the consistency of his season, to get to the top and stay there, was impressive. “To step it up in big moments, like winning league at several under par, or his performance at [the] Egbers [Invitational, at which Shea finished 14th in a 36-hole competition with some of the state’s best players]. “Some players are a big fish in a little pond, and you wonder if you take them away from their hometown, what they do on the bigger stage. “And Jack is really starting to show how he’s capable of performing.”
CONTINUED FROM B1 “They have instructed us on how to coil the ropes and are really worried about tripping spectators.”
Wine at Chambers Bay
A psychiatrist and former professor at the University of Washington, Chiles and his wife Judith own Two Coyote Vineyard in the Yakima Valley. The vineyard’s 2013 Knight Hill Two Coyote Verdelho also was picked by the Washington State Wine Commission to be showcased in the Chambers Bay VIP hospitality pavilion throughout the week. Chiles’ last scheduled ________ volunteer shift was SaturSports reporter Michael Car- day, but he said he’d be back man can be contacted at 360-452- Monday if an 18-hole play2345, ext. 5250 or at mcarman@ off is required. peninsuladailynews.com. “I’m most excited about the chance to be inside the ropes,” Chiles said. “There are so few people offered this privilege.”
M’s: Furbush shows versatility CONTINUED FROM B1 ging percentage. He was also an All-Star in seven seasons and so “He is passionate and knowledgeable about hit- accomplished as a desigting and understands the nated hitter that baseball’s work that needs to be done annual award honoring the to be successful as a big game’s best DH bears his name. league hitter. “His resume, desire to contribute at this time and Inherited Runners ability to convey complex Left-hander Charlie information about hitting is Furbush has emerged as what drew us to this deci- the Mariners’ best option sion.” when looking for a reliever Martinez, 52, concluded to clean up a mess. an 18-year career, spent Furbush has stranded entirely with the Mariners all 14 of his inherited runin 2004. ners while compiling a 1.93 He finished with a .312 ERA in 28 appearances. career average in 2,055 “His numbers keep getgames with a .418 on-base ting better,” McClendon percentage and a .515 slug- said.
“He’s good against lefties and righties. He’s very versatile. He can pitch at any time in any situation. “When he’s throwing strikes, he’s as good as any lefty in the league.” Right-hander Mark Lowe is also perfect in fewer situations, stranding all five of his inherited runners. The flip side? Right-hander Tom Wilhelmsen has permitted 11 of 12 inherited runners to score, while lefty Joe Beimel has stranded two of nine inherited runners. The numbers for the rest of the relief corps entering Saturday’s game: Carson Smith has stranded eight of
“Fans get 30-45 minutes to go and come back without losing their seat.” McLaughlin, a member of the Washington State Golf Association and part of a committee that rates courses around the state, is no stranger to volunteer work at USGA events.
Giving back to game He served as a fairway marshal for the USGA’s first foray at Chambers Bay, the 2010 U.S. Amateur; as a walking scorer for the 2011 Junior Amateur won by Jordan Spieth at Gold Mountain Golf Club in Bremerton; and as a marshal at the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links last year at the Home Course in DuPont. “To be a volunteer that helps the game and gives something back to the game,” McLaughlin said was his motivation to volunteer. “It’s a little cliche, sure. “Also, obviously, with a big event like this, to see this caliber of players, especially in the Pacific Northwest, when this is maybe the only time to see them, it’s a huge motivation.” McLaughlin hopes his final day in charge of the biggest stand on the biggest stage of golf will go off without a hitch. “Just not doing anything wrong,” McLaughlin said with a laugh. “Just not messing it up. I’m there to help the championship work well and I hope I don’t do anything to contradict that.”
13, while Vidal Nuno failed Grandstand leader to strand the only runner Peninsula Golf Club he has inherited. Fernando member Gary McLaughlin, Rodney has not entered a game with runners on base. 67, of Port Angeles, is serving as a grandstand marshal team leader, spending Home run or bust one day on the 16th green The Mariners were and four days at the mam25-16, entering the week- moth 6,000-seat grandend, in games when they hit stand on the 18th green. at least one homer. They “The grandstand marwere 5-21 when going shals are responsible for homerless. helping people find seats and shutting down the Pitcher suspended stands when they are full,” Right-hander Edwin McLaughlin said. “Marshals also hand out Martinez of the Mariners’ ________ affiliate in the Dominican entry cards for fans when Sports reporter Michael CarSummer League received a they need to leave to go to man can be contacted at 360-45272-game ban after testing the bathroom, or grab some- 2345, ext. 5250 or at mcarman@ peninsuladailynews.com. positive for stanozolol. thing to eat or drink.
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SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Cargo varies in U.S. Open players’ golf bags BY T.J. COTTERILL MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
So what’s in a golf bag? Clubs, golf balls and tees are a staple. Alligator skin yardage books, almond butter and jelly sandwiches, rare Indian Head pennies and 7-Eleven compartments? That just depends on the golfer. With all the walking it takes to complete a round at Chambers Bay, the golfers try to keep the bags light for their caddies without leaving behind the essentials. The bags can range from about 30-50 pounds depending on if they’re also packing rain gear. “The last thing you want to do is have an umbrella when you don’t need one,” said Kevin Na’s caddie, Kenneth Harms. “Did you show him the 7-Eleven compartment?” Na asks. Harms then unzips a compartment in the golf bag. Inside are Clif Bars, an EAS Lean 15 bar, Kind bar,
three different types of sunscreen, Advil, a string line Harms said they haven’t used in about a year and Chef’s Cut jerky among other things. Normally trail mix too, but they had already eaten that. “It’s usually a lot worse,” Na said. His ball marker has “Na” engraved on it and he said was made by Nextbelt — the same company that made his belt with his last name engraved on the buckle. Dustin Johnson had a bag of about 20 quarters laying near some almond butter and jelly sandwiches and a Swiss Army knife. He uses the quarters for ball markers and they are all from the 1960s. “So ’65, he’ll want to shoot 65,” said Johnson’s caddie and brother Austin Johnson. And a 5-under 65 is exactly what Johnson posted Thursday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sebastian Cappelen’s Ryo Ishikawa, of Japan, right, hands a jacket to his caddie on the second ball marker is a bit more hole during Friday’s second round of the U.S. Open at Chambers Bay. sentimental. It’s a graduation gift he received from his fiancee, had some of the usual items Audrey Dunn, and it has in his bag – check book, his initials engraved on one chap stick, gloves, extra side and hers on the other. towel — but also an alligaHe also had SPF 30 sun- tor skin yardage book screen, tape for fingers and (made from an actual allisome snacks in his bag. gator Saunders hunted “Normally we just grab a about four years ago, said couple of bananas,” said his Saunders’ caddie, Travis caddie, Carsten Drud. McAlister) and some rare University of Washing- Indian Head pennies. ton graduate Richard Lee He uses the coins, stuffed had hair ties (for his hair inside a Crown Royal bag that reaches his shoulders), along with a Band Aid, coconut chips and sweaters. divot fixer and another tool, Sam Saunders, the for ball markers. grandson of Arnold Palmer, “He got these from a guy
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Garcia helps Quakes beat Sounders BY MARK MOSCHETTI THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Matias Perez Garcia set up Sanna Nyassi’s first-half goal, and then scored in the second half to help the San Jose Earthquake beat the Seattle Sounders 2-0 on Saturday. Nyassi’s goal, coming midway through the 28th minute, was his second of the year. Garcia scored his first of the season in the 73rd minute. David Bingham recorded his fifth shutout for the Earthquakes (6-5-4, 22 points), who halted a threegame winless streak. It was their first victory since a 2-0 win over Columbus on May 16. The MLS-leading Sounders (9-5-2, 29 points) were without four players who had accounted for 18 of their league-high 23 goals. Forward Obafemi Mar-
tins (seven goals) sustained a groin injury in that same game and will be out for three to six weeks. Forward Chad Barrett (three) also was out injured, and defender Leo Gonzalez (one) was not on the lineup card.
Dempsey suspended Seattle forward Clint Dempsey was suspended for three games by Major League Soccer and fined for his conduct toward a match official during a U.S. Open Cup game this week, a penalty the U.S. captain will finish serving before the Americans start the defense of their CONCACAF Gold Cup title next month. MLS Commissioner Don Garber concluded Dempsey’s behavior was “referee abuse,” which requires a minimum threegame suspension, and not “referee assault,” which has a minimum six-game ban.
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Dempsey was punished for a confrontation with a referee Tuesday in the Sounders’ fourth-round loss to rival Portland. With Seattle down to nine men in overtime after an injury and red card, teammate Micheal Azira was ejected for an elbow to a Portland player. Dempsey, who was not near the play, walked up to referee Daniel Radford and grabbed his notebook out of his hand. Dempsey threw the notebook, picked it up and ripped it in half and was shown a red card, leaving Seattle with seven men — the minimum for the match to continue. Dempsey could face further discipline from a panel established by the U.S. Soccer Federation, but any additional suspension would be limited to U.S. Open Cup matches. He missed Saturday’s home loss against San Jose, and also will sit out against Philadelphia on Wednesday and Portland on June 28. While Dempsey would have had to sit out U.S. national team games during the suspension, the Americans do not play until a July 3 exhibition against Guatemala, four days before the Americans start the Gold Cup against Honduras. Referee abuse is defined as conduct that “threatens through a physical act or verbal statement, either explicitly or implicitly.” Part of the definition of referee assault is “damaging the referee’s uniform or personal property (e.g., car, uniform, or equipment).”
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on the Web.com Tour and he’s kept it ever since,” McAlister said of the coins. “He really likes old, rare artifacts.” Central Kitsap High School and Washington graduate Troy Kelly had a first-aid kit with extra contact lenses in his bag. But also baby wipes. “In case you got to . . . make a stop,” said his caddie and brother Ryan Kelly. “That’s a constant.” Some of the caddies appeared fairly pleased with the weight on their bags. Austin Johnson said caddies can’t be caught complaining. But that doesn’t mean lugging a bag around for 18 holes isn’t a chore. “Six golf balls, six tees — don’t lose them,” Colin Montgomerie’s caddie, Alastair McLean, joked. “Might have to get rid of some of these clubs he’s not using. You don’t use it today, out tomorrow.” And the most important item, of course, are the clubs themselves. The clubs of 2015 NCAA men’s golf champion Bryson DeChambeau all have a 7-iron shaft. The physics major switched to the same 37.5-inch shafts on all his clubs so he can keep the same posture, no matter the club. “He’s a scientist playing golf,” said DeChambeau’s caddie, Bobby Schaeffer. “It’s the most unique set in this tournament, without a doubt.” Though it appears that almost every golfer’s bag is unique in some way.
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Washington State University (WSU) is seeking a 4-H Program Coordinator. The position is a full time, 12-month, administrative professional position located in the WSU Jefferson County Extension office. Required: A Bachelor’s degree in a relevant extension program discipline and two (2) years of related program exper ience. Any combination of relevant education and experience may be substituted for the education requirement on a year-for-year basis. Application deadline is Sunday, July 12, 2015. A complete job description is available at: http://ext100.wsu.edu/jef ferson/. To apply visit: https://www.wsujobs.com. WSU is an EO/AA Educator and Employer.
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Caregivers Home Care Pa r t t i m e R e g i s t e r e d Nurse, detail oriented, supervision of aides and clients. Current WA RN license, flexible hours. Call (360)457-1644
Clinic Openings: Medical Assistant . Women’s Clinic . Primary Care . Surgery Clinic Medical Office Nurse Coordinator (RN) Medical Office Ass’t. Cancer Center Openings : Medical Office Nurse Coordinator(RN) Infusion Nurse (RN) Patient Navigator Ass’t Radiation Therapist Hospital Openings: CS Tech-Central Core Maintenance Worker Physical Therapist Ultrasonographer C.N.A. Dietitian Clinical Educator (RN) Social Work Care Mgr Pt. Experience Coordinator Food Service Worker, weekends. For details on these and other positions, and to apply online, v i s i t w w w. o l y m p i c medical.org. EOE
OR
E-MAIL:
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.
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General Landscaper Needed Port Townsend (360)672-2830
Help Us Grow! First Federal is seeking highly motivated individuals to join our team: • Universal Banker • Universal Banker (on-call, Kitsap/Silverdale) • Cu s t o m e r S e r v i c e Rep. (part-time, Sequim) • Personal Banker/CSR Float • Marketing Assistant View job descriptions and apply at www.ourfirstfed.com. EOE HIRING ALL POSITIONS: Smugglers L a n d i n g R e s t a u ra n t Lounge is hiring for all positions. Bar tender, Cooks, Dishwashers Servers. Must be 21.
HIRING NOW Nurse RN/LPN FullTime Join our passionate and friendly Avamere Family Nestled in the Rain shadow of the Pacific Northwest. Enjoy stunning views of the Olympic Mountain Range in Employment our backyard and expeOpportunities rience the endless outFood Service workers door adventures awaitnow needed to work ing you! Avamere offers w e e k e n d s i n o u r a full benefit package. friendly, well respected Continue growing in your Dietar y depar tment. n u r s i n g c a r e e r w h i l e May pick up other ser ving our geriatric hours during the week population. if interested/available. Apply in person, or onApply online at line at: w w w. o l y m p i c m e d i Avamere Olympic cal.org Rehab of Sequim eoe 1000 S. 5th Avenue Sequim, WA 98382 (360)582-3900 FIREFIGHTER Ask for Kathy or Anna PARAMEDIC teamavamere.com CCFD#3 accepting apps for entry leve/lateral firefighter paramedic posi- HOUSEWORK. $15/hr. tion. Application and fur- or more. (360)912-2079. ther info are available at clallamfire3.org or 323 N . 5 t h S e q u i m , WA 98382.
COOK for all shifts at G o l d e n Ye a r s R e t i r e ment Center. $12. start wage. Apply at 202 Birds o n g L a n e . Po r t A n geles, WA 98362 GARDENER: For yard maintenance, 4-6 hrs. a COOK: PT cook to join week, (360)683-7698. our team at Suncrest Village! Apply online at L O C A L L A N D S U R Infant & Toddler Eduwww.gres.com under the V E Y I N G F I R M h a s carer Careers link. M ultiple positions opening for experienced Auto Cad Tech. Survey available. $37,435 annuEDUCATOR: Parents as e x p e r i e n c e a p l u s . ally with full benefits. Teachers educator, full- Please send resume to: www.oesd.wednet.edu time. See firststepfami- P.O. 2199 Sequim, WA (360)479-0993 ly.org for details. EOE & ADA 98382
LEAD Caregiver for all shifts at Golden Years Retirement Center. $12. start wage. Apply at 202 Birdsong Lane. Port Angeles, WA 98362
MEDICAL ASSISTANT Seeking full time medical assistant, certified or WA state registered eligible. Benefits. Exp. preferred. Send resume to 1112 Caroline St., Por t Angeles, WA 98362
MEDICAL OFFICE Nor th Olympic Healthcare Network has openMAINTENANCE ings for the following poMANAGER: For retirement commu- sitions: nity. Looking for a skilled and motivated individual 2 full time positions for to take charge. Able to M e d i c a l A s s i s t a n t s t a ke c a r e o f bu i l d i n g Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e l i (plumbing, electrical and cense required. H VA C ) , r e s i d e n t r e q u e s t s, m a n a g e p r o - Full time Billing Manager jects, apt. turns, knowl- Position- experience in edge of state regulations clinical billing and perand inspections and just sonnel required. plain fix stuff. Benefits and meals included. Ap- 1 Full time position for ply in person. Park View an Accounting Cler kQuickbooks and excel Villas, 8th and G St. P.A. experience required. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC 3 Peninsula College is recruiting for a full-time m e c h a n i c w i t h H VAC and building systems maintenance exp. Review position information and apply on-line at: http://www.pencol.edu / a b o u t p c / e m p l oy m e n t EEO
Maintenance Mechanic 4 Pe r m a n e n t Po s i t i o n . Qualifications: High School Diploma or Equivalent, A valid driver’s license, 2 years of journey level experience in one of the mechanical trades, Possess a Refrigerant Transition & Recovery Certification Type I&II w EPA refrigerant card. Clallam Bay Corrections Center. Pay starts at $4,268 Monthly, Plus full benefits. Closes 7/8/2015 Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov. For further information please call Jennifer at (360)963-3209 EOE M AT H E M AT I C S I N S T RU C TO R : Te n u r e track position. Peninsula College is recruiting to fill a full-time faculty position to begin work Fall Quarter 2015. Position qualifications and application forms available at www.pencol.edu. EEO
Wa g e s D O E . P l e a s e submit resume and references to: Peninsula Daily News PDN # 408/Healthcare Port Angeles, WA 98362
Needs a Handyman! (360)461-1843
NEW CAREER? If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding new career, we are in need of a highly self-motivated, goal driven, honest, dependable, professional sales person. We offer a great compensation plan, with 401K, medical, dental, and training. Send resume to: sales@priceford.com or contact Mark (360)457-3333. Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experience necessary, $10 hr. Apply in person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m.
www.peninsula dailynews.com
The City of Port Townsend invites you to attend a TOWN MEETING
Seeking Home Care Aides
Topic: Planning for the Next 20 Years (2016-2036)
The City of Port Townsend is in the process of conducting a “periodic update” to its comprehensive plan and development regulations. The comprehensive plan is a 20-year planning document that sets the framework for the physical, social, and economic development of the City. In addition to updating to meet state mandated requirements, this is a great opportunity for us to check in with the public on key issues and potential policy responses. What are the most pressing issues facing our community? How can we address them? The input gathered from the Town Meeting will help form the work program for 2016 and beyond.
411 W. Washington St. Sequim WA 98382
Location: Date: Doors open: Time:
www.hcrr.wa.gov 561348257
www.sequimskillednursing.com
Fort Worden Commons June 24, 2015 5:30 PM 6:00-8:00 PM
For More Information and to stay involved: Visit the City’s project web page: http://cityofpt.us/CompPlanUpdate.htm Submit comments anytime to: 2016Update@cityofpt.us Participate in an online survey by clicking on the SpeakUp Port Townsend image on the City’s homepage or the project webpage: (survey closes June 30th)
561348788
561332426
EOE
ACCEPTING APPLICAT I O N S fo r C A R R I E R RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s Area. Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Interested parties must be 18 yrs of age, have valid Washington State Driver’s License, proof of insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday and Sunday. Apply in person 305 W 1st St, or send resume to tsipe@peninsuladailynews.com. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
360.417.8553 or 800.801.0070
We are offering
Extendicare, helping people live better!
2 CHILD CARE ASSISTANTS Oversees children and young adolescents, individually, or in small groups. Part time-Req. 1 year verifiable exper i e n c e i n c h i l d c a r e. Req. High School Diploma / GED Resume to: PBH 818 East 8th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Or http://peninsulabehavioral.org/ EOE
CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS PROGRAM Join our team of professionals providing quality services to residents of our community. Both positions FT/benefits. Program Coordinator: Licensed Mental Health or Social Worker ; meets WAC 246811-049 requirements. Chemical Dependency Professional: Licensed CDP; behavioral health or related degree plus 2 years experience. Resume and cover letter to: PBH, 118 E. 8th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362EOE http://peninsulabehavioral.org
No experience necessary. Paid training provided if required.
Must have a valid WA RN or LPN Certification. Sign on bonus for those with a minimum of 1 year experience.
650 West Hemlock, Sequim, WA 98382 Phone: 360.582.2400
4026 Employment General
Employment Opportunities
CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM
DRIVERS: Local Recruiting Fair Mon. 6/22 Wed 6/24 10 - 5 p.m. CDL (A or B) 2yrs exp. Apply: TruckMovers.com Walk-ins welcome. Hampton Inn Seattle Airport 19445 International Boulevard Seattle, WA 98188. Call Wendy: (855)252-1616
CLALLAM COUNTY
ROOM: Own bath, kitch- LOST: Keys. PA area. e n p r i ve l g e s, g a r a g e (360)457-3139. space available. $300 plus deposit. West PA. 4070 Business COMMUNITY HEALTH (360)452-4179 NURSE I or II, Public Opportunities Health, FT (40 hrs/wk), SEA-NYMPH: ‘79, 14’ $22.63 to 24.98/hr. Must Aluminum outboard, E-Z be RN. Will work primariload trailer, many extras. ly in Por t Angeles but $750./obo(360)912-1783 may also be required to travel/work in other areT h e P o r t To w n s e n d as of County. Prefer min School District is now 2 yrs public health exp, accepting applications and exp with Centers for for the following position. Disease Control, Pre1.0 FTE Special Educave n t i o n I m mu n i z a t i o n tion Teacher, Blue HerPractice, Communicable on School, 2015-16 Established 16-year old Disease and TB investischool year. Application materials and job de- Mobile Auto Detailing gations. Open until filled. Business. Includes trailscription available online at www.ptschools.org. er, all equipment, sup- Applications and comApplications accepted plies, full customer list, 2 p l e t e j o b a n n o u n c e until filled. Contact Vick- w e e k s o f r i d e a l o n g ments available online at ie or Laurie at 379-4511 t r a i n i n g , a n d 3 0 - d ay www.clallam.net/employfor application questions. phone support. $17,500 ment/ or in front of HuEqual Opportunity Em- or best reasonable offer. man Resources, 223 E Call 360-775-0865 for 4th St, Port Angeles, WA ployer. appt to see business. 98362. Resume in lieu of T O O L S : S h o p s m i t h , Serious inquiries only. application not accepted. $950. Dewalt 10” double Detailed biz info will giv- Faxed or emailed applibevel sliding compound en in person only and cations not accepted. not over the phone. EOE/Drug Free Workmiter saw, $350. place. (360)681-0293 WANTED: Little old lady (?) to weed flower beds, light work flexible schedule, reoccurring, hourly. (360)452-3455
DISHWASHER Apply in person Downriggers
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
5000900
Clallam Bay Apar tments Now accepting waiting list applications for federally subsidized, l ow i n c o m e c o m p l ex . Rental Assistance for those who qualify. Con- KLR: ‘05 650. 8k miles, tact us at (360) 963- extras, $3000. (360)460-5545 3131. This institution is an equal oppor tunity O F F I C E S PAC E : 7 t h p r o v i d e r a n d and Peabody St., $450 employer. and $850. 683-3300 TTD #711
GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714
Place Your Ad Online 24/7
Americans with Disabilities Act In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, those requiring accommodation for this meeting should notify the City Clerk’s Office at least 24 hours prior to the meeting at (360) 379-5083.
91190150
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser’s responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user’s identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified
B6 SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Sunday Crossword ACROSS 1 Queens swingers /LNH 1HZ <RUN¡V Waldorf Astoria 9 Ball queen 14 Sought-after guests 19 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The African Queenâ&#x20AC;? co-screenwriter 20 Bring in 21 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The sharpestsighted Spirit of all in Heaven,â&#x20AC;? in â&#x20AC;&#x153;Paradise Lostâ&#x20AC;? 22 Jazzy Jones 23 High-end bar? 25 IRS Schedule C, line 7 27 Religion of most Malaysians 28 Shower sponge 30 Telecom unit 31 Tot perch 32 Like some kisses 34 Annual theater award 36 Bullet point 38 Start of an assembly 39 Search feature that shows results as you type 44 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I knew it!â&#x20AC;? 45 Frustrating waiting time, facetiously 47 Loads 48 21-Across, in Le Havre 49 Marker 50 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Massagingâ&#x20AC;? 'U 6FKROO¡V product 53 Goes (for) 55 Polish prose &ODUN .HQW¡V father, in 1950s TV 57 Arthur of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maudeâ&#x20AC;? 58 Takes by force 60 Sleekly designed 61 By and large 64 Talk pioneer 65 Time __ 67 Broad appeal 71 Eastern temple 74 Like-minded group 75 Bungler 7LJHU¡V H[ 79 Riles (up) 82 Rescue pro 83 Heavy wind 85 Historian seen in â&#x20AC;&#x153;I, Claudiusâ&#x20AC;? 86 League, e.g. 87 Popular Aegean vacation spots
90 Vacation time in Versailles 3XVKHU¡V nemesis 93 Regrets 95 __ es Salaam 96 Edge 97 Teacher of the Year awardee, say 100 Prepare to surf 'RHVQ¡W NHHS 103 Quick kiss 104 Roger, for one 106 Maestro Klemperer 108 Milky stone 111 Mr. Wrong? /HW¡V 0RYH campaign launcher Michelle ([RGXV prohibition 119 â&#x20AC;&#x153;That could work!â&#x20AC;? 121 Gives a thumbsup 122 Colorful swimmer 123 Shore acquisitions 124 Wildlife refuge
24 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nothing 66 Obstinate beast planned for that 68 Berry promoted dayâ&#x20AC;? as a superfood 26 Sweet finish 69 Salinger 29 Pays, as the bill character who 33 Asian nation said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I prefer DOWN surrounded by stories about 1 Wise guys? five countries squalorâ&#x20AC;? 2 They may clash 35 Uninformed 70 Wrote customer on a team 37 Mao __-tung reviews on, say 3 Lies 38 Grain-free cat 71 Pequod 4 Calm food brand co-owner 5 Wildlife refuge 39 Earth goddess 72 Kennedy 'XIIHU¡V GUHDP 40 Gobbles up associate 7 Sing jazz 41 Technical sch. $SSUR[LPDWHO\ standards, 42 Bete __ 76 Retire perhaps 43 One-on-one 77 Big name in 8 Aware of helper fashion 9 Cause of fear 44 __ restriction 80 Territory 10 Mess up 46 Blue-blooded 81 Env. stuffer 11 Big name in little 51 Really hurting 82 Celtic language trains 52 Look like a wolf 84 Debatable â&#x20AC;&#x153;giftâ&#x20AC;? 12 Not as costly 54 Impudent 87 Spokescritter 13 Further 55 Wildlife markers with a British 14 â&#x20AC;&#x153;King Kongâ&#x20AC;? .QRFNV ¡HP accent heroine dead at the jazz 88 Longtime TV 15 Picture holder club journalist Marvin 16 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Brave New 59 Volvo home: 89 1950 sci-fi Worldâ&#x20AC;? band Abbr. classic 'LQHU¡V ´,¡OO KDYH 62 Light color? 91 Petty peeve that alsoâ&#x20AC;? 63 Some, in 92 Williams of )ULHQG¡V Havana â&#x20AC;&#x153;Happy Daysâ&#x20AC;? address 64 Damson source 94 Ambiguous 125 Put forth, as effort +RRN¡V ORRN 127 Go ape 128 Ancient strings
98 Mulligan 99 Doing some binge-watching, maybe 101 Legislation signed 6/22/1944 by FDR ... and, initially, what the nine longest across answers in this puzzle comprise 104 Played again 105 Sports center 106 Look like a wolf 107 Cheerios shelfmate 109 Commodities trading areas 110 â&#x20AC;&#x153;You said it!â&#x20AC;? 112 Pepper et al.: Abbr. ¡ V ,VUDHOL prime minister 115 It passes between Swiss banks 117 Body shop no. 3K ' KRSHIXO¡V hurdle 120 Once-sacred snake
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I C I D A I N H A L E U T N E
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Abdominal, Bend, Bloated, Calories, Challenges, Contracted, Core, Crunches, Curls, Daily, Dumbbell, Exercising, Fast, Fat Burning, Flab, Flatten, Follow, Inches, Inhale, Measure, Medicine Ball, Movement, Muscles, Pants, Pilates, Position, Pulse, Rise, Sets, Situps, Slimmer, Stability Ball, Strengthen, Support, Tighten, Trim, Turn, Waistline Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Answer: Grain THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
GINAA Š2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
GORAC
WAMODE
LUDMOE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;
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Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
6/21/15
Solution on B7
Š2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment General General General General Wanted Nor thwest Eye Surgeons has an immediate temporary need for a par t-time Surgical Te c h n o l o g i s t i n o u r Sequim location. Seeking a trained technician who assists the physician and registered nurse in rend e r i n g p r o fe s s i o n a l care to patients undergoing surgical procedures. Seeking a graduate of accredited program for surgical technology or central processing with a current Washington Surg i c a l Te c h n o l o g i s t Registration and CPR certification.
Now Hiring! Full-time Health Unity Coordinator 11:30am-8pm Rotating Schedule. The primary responsibility of this position is to assist in daily nonclinical operations, including coordinating patient activities for the unit, maintain resident char ts, transcribing, medical records, completing admissions and discharge for ms, and central supply. Apply in person, or online at: Avamere Olympic Rehab of Sequim 1000 S. 5th Avenue Sequim, WA 98382 (360)582-3900 Ask for Kathy or Anna teamavamere.com Painters Wanted Long-term work in Port Townsend, please call (360)379-4176 PARATRANSIT DRIVER: Applications now being accepted for PARATRANSIT DRIVER (Port Angeles Base) with Clallam Transit System. 40-hour work week not guaranteed. $10.62 per hour AFTER COMPLETION OF TRAINING; $16.87 top wage. Excellent benefits. Job description and application available at CTS Administration Office, 830 W. Laur idsen Blvd., Por t A n g e l e s , WA 9 8 3 6 3 . 360-452-1315, or online a t w w w. c l a l l a m t r a n sit.com. A number of eligible candidates may be retained on a next hire list for the Port Angeles b a s e fo r s i x m o n t h s. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATE R T H A N 4 : 0 0 p. m . , June 26, 2015. EEO/AA RN: Per diem. Immediate opening. Willing to train someone with a solid nursing background. Sequim Same Day Surgery. (360)582-2907
HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle â&#x20AC;&#x201C;â&#x20AC;&#x201C; horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. FAB ABS! Solution: 7 letters
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â&#x20AC;&#x153;HONORING OUR VETERANSâ&#x20AC;? By C.C. BURNIKEL
By DAVID OUELLET
Quillayute Valley School District Is accepting applications for Prevention Specialist, Communication Technologies Teacher and Music Teacher. There are coaching oppor tunities as well. Please visit the district website at www.qvschools.org or contact QVSD Administration Office at 360-3746262 ext. 267 for position details and application procedure.
Summer Camp Counselors needed for meaningful work. No experience required. Call: 360 689 7544 T E M P O R A RY PA R A TRANSIT DRIVER: Applications now being accepted for TEMPORARY PARATRANSIT DRIVER (Port Angeles Base) with Clallam Transit System. A temporary Employee is hired on a continuous basis to work 867 hours or less per calendar year, and is expected to work less than 70 hours per month. Temporar y Employees are not eligible for benefits other than those required by statute (e.g., coverage under a workersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; compensation plan). $12.65 per hour after completion of training. Job description and application available at CTS Administration Office, 830 W. Laur idsen Blvd., Por t A n g e l e s , WA 9 8 3 6 3 . 360-452-1315, or online a t w w w. c l a l l a m t r a n sit.com. A number of eligible candidates may be retained on a next hire list for the Port Angeles b a s e fo r s i x m o n t h s. POSITION IS OPEN UNTIL FILLED. EEO/AA The Lost Resort At Lake Ozette Deli/clerk/cashier $12.50 per hour, plus tips, housing available. (360)963-2899.
The Quilcene School District is accepting applications for the following positions: Administ r a t i v e S e c r e t a r y. Cer tificated position: K-12 Special Education Resource Specialist. Call 360.765.3363 for application materials or download from website w w w. q u i l c e n e . w e d net.edu. EOE
AAA Lawn Service Mowing, pressure washing, edging, purning and and handyman. (360)460-6647
Where Your Safety Comes First! Now Hiring Multiple Positions WANTED: Little old lady M i l lw r i g h t s , E l e c t r i (?) to weed flower beds, cians, Sawmill, Planer, light work flexible sched- Engineers. ule, reoccurring, hourly. (360)452-3455 For Entry Level: (No
All your lawn care needs. Mowing, edging, pruning, hauling. Reasonable rates. (360)683-7702
The Last Word in Astrology â?&#x2DC; ARIES (March 21-April 19): Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mix emotions and money. Make your business decisions based on facts and you will avoid making poor choices. Put love high on your list and make the people who are close to you feel important. 5 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find it difficult to relate to some of the people around you today. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel responsible for others, but do take care of your own personal business. Your sense of diplomacy will be an asset experience needed when dealing with others. 2 WAREHOUSE / mu s t b e a t l e a s t 1 8 INSTALLER stars 2 positions available. We years old). Competitive A Plus Lawn Service are growing and need to Wag e s , M e d i c a l a n d Hedge, shrub trimming, GEMINI (May 21-June 20): f i l l i m m e d i a t e l y. W e D e n t a l I n s u r a n c e , thatching, many referstock and sell stoves, 401K/Retirement, and ences, professional Re- Fix up your house or check shower doors, windows. Paid Vacation. Wash- sults. Here today here out properties that you may Bring resume to: Ever- ington: Randle, Mor- tomorrow. Senior Dis- want to purchase. A domestic ward Hearth and Home, ton, and Darrington. counts. P.A. only. Local change will do you good and 257151 Hwy 101, Por t Oregon: Willamina, Til- call (360) 808-2146 will help you revive old plans lamook and Warrenton Angeles, WA 98362 CAREGIVER: Good lo- you have yet to accomplish. cal references. Available Make romance a priority. 4 Apply online mor nings in PA area. stars www.hampton affiliates.com
Washington State University (WSU) is seeking a 4-H Program Coordinator. The position is a full time, 12-month, administrative professional position located in the WSU Jefferson County Extension office. Required: A Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in a relevant extension program discipline and two (2) years of related program exper ience. Any combination of relevant education and experience may be substituted for the education requirement on a year-for-year basis. Application deadline is Sunday, July 12, 2015. A complete job description is available at: http://ext100.wsu.edu/jef ferson/. To apply visit: https://www.wsujobs.com. WSU is an EO/AA Educator and Employer. Watchman/Security The Por t of Por t Angeles is seeking individuals interested in a par t-time, relief security position. Anyo n e i n t e r e s t e d m ay pick up an application and job description at the Port Admin Office, 338 West First Street, Por t Angeles, WA or online at www.portofpa.com. Applications accepted through W e d n e s d a y, J u n e 26th. The star ting wage for this position is $13.44 per hour or DOE. Drug testing is required.
T h e P o r t To w n s e n d School District is now accepting applications for the following position. 1.0 FTE Special Education Teacher, Blue Heron School, 2015-16 school year. Application materials and job description available online at www.ptschools.org. Applications accepted LONG DISTANCE until filled. Contact VickNo Problem! ie or Laurie at 379-4511 for application questions. Peninsula Classified Equal Opportunity Em1-800-826-7714 ployer.
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.
(360)797-1247
Entry Levelâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;apply in person at the Mill. Hampton is a drug free workplace. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status or disability.
4040 Employment Media LIFESTYLES EDITOR The Daily World at Aberd e e n , Wa s h . , h a s a n opening for a Lifestyles editor. We are looking for someone who has an eye for design and a knack for finding the stories and trends that shed light on what life is like in our community. The section also includes ar ts and entertainment news. The ideal candidate will have a bright, lively writing style, a talent for social media and be skilled in InDesign. Magazine experience would also be a plus. Aberdeen is on the Washington Coast, an hour from the Olympic Rain Forest and two hours from Seattle. This is a full-time position. Benefits include, but are not limited to, paid vacation, medical, vision, dental and life insurance and a 401(K) p l a n w i t h a c o m p a ny match. Send a cover letter, resume and writing and design samples to: hr@soundpublishing.com To learn more about us, please visit us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com. The Daily World is an equal opportunity employer.
Mowing Lawns, lots and fields. Trimming, pruning of shrubs and trees. Landscape maintenance, pressure washing, light hauling and more. FREE QU OT E S. To m 3 6 0 460-7766. License: bizybbl868ma O l y Pe t s I n - H o m e Pe t Care provides pet & home sitting while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re away. Call for your complimentary â&#x20AC;&#x153;Meet â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n Greetâ&#x20AC;? 360-565-5251. V i s i t u s a t w w w. O l y Pets.com. Our ser vice area is Port Angeles only. Young Couple Early 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County LARGE, FENCED BACKYARD with patio and 3 fruit trees, comes with this 2 br., 2 ba., c o n d o, c o nve n i e n t t o t ow n ! L a r g e c o m m o n area with cherry trees. Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t beat the home, for the price! Come see TOM! MLS#290572 $125,000 Tom Blore 360-683-7814 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE
(Answers Monday) Jumbles: NINTH FORGO REMOVE NOTION Answer: They hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t yet decided which new house to buy, but they were â&#x20AC;&#x201D; HOMING IN ON ONE
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be asked for help or a donation. Offer your time, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be too eager to share your cash or your personal information with the people you deal with. Lending your knowledge and skills is sufficient. 3 stars
by Eugenia Last SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make last-minute changes that will 21): Emotional blackmail is brighten your day or add to on the rise. Be honest and your convenience. Put love on demand the same in return. If a pedestal and do something you bring important matters nice for someone special. to the forefront, you will be A change of scenery will do able to make the necessary you good. Take a day trip to a adjustments and move in a romantic destination. 3 stars positive direction with less aggravation. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let anyone pressure CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you into making a decision 19): Take care of personal you arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ready to make. A business to avoid being change in your professional caught in a position that could standing or reputation will cost you emotionally and lead to an unexpected financially. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let a lastopportunity if you are willing to minute change throw you off. let go of the past. 3 stars Follow your plans through to the end. 5 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stick to what you do best AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. and offer to teach anyone 18): Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have some who shows interest in what interesting ideas regarding you do. Surrounding yourself how you can earn more with the people who share money. Getting back to basics your concerns will give you and bringing old dreams into the boost you need to move play will interest someone you forward with confidence. 3 have supported in the past. stars Make love a priority. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): PISCES (Feb. 19-March Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take part in something 20): Use your insights and you cannot afford. Put greater intuitions to make the right emphasis on fixing up your choice. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel the need space or getting involved in a to do what others want creative project that will allow when you have your own you to use what you do best responsibilities to tend to. Do to get ahead. Let your intuition whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best for you and you lead the way. 4 stars will have no regrets. 3 stars
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County 245 W. Maple St. Sweet, completely remodeled home in the heart of Sequim. Totally move-in ready with newer appliances, windows, flooring and much more. Enjoy your patio and a large backyard with Olympic Mountain views. The proper ty is completely fenced as well, and within easy walking distance to shopping, restaurants and everything downtown Sequim has to offer. MLS#291085/797437 $149,900 MaryAnn Miller (360)774-6900 TOWN & COUNTRY
Affordable Open room concept with we l l - l a i d o u t k i t c h e n . Lots of sunny Southern exposure. Nicely lands c a p e d , fe n c e d ya r d w/deck in backyard. Fruit trees and berries. Many improvements made to home over past 5 years. MLS#291018/792589 $189,720 Heidi Hansen Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)477-5322 Move in ready Cute and clean 1930â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bungalow located in Pine Hill. Original character of the home was retained both inside (lath and p l a s t e r, a r c h e d d o o r ways, lights, glass door knobs) and out (stucco).Recent make over includes new paint inside and out, new roof, new floor cover ings, new bathroom fixtures, new windows, kitchen update and more. Standard city lot with fruit trees and detached garage. MLS#291185 $162,500 Quint Boe (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
Affordable and Available Great first time home buyer package or investment. 3 br., 2 ba., home with recent updates: fresh paint, new flooring, roof serviced. South facing all-1-level structure with fenced front yard, sunny living room, wood burning fireplace. Separate utility room with good storage and easy access to the backyard. 2-car attached garage and carport. MLS#291117 $136,900 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Peninsula Classified 360-452-8435 Remax Evergreen
Care free living! This 3 br., 2 ba., Townhome is located in the Fair Weather subdivision which includes professionally manicured front lawns, open space areas, sidewalks and exterior maintenance included with the monthly HOA dues of only $120. Open floor plan with 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings, living room with propane fireplace and wide white m i l l wo r k , d i n i n g r o o m with sliding glass door to patio and kitchen with island and cherry cabinets, master suite with walk in shower. Attached garage and fully fenced in back yard. MLS#291222 $222,000 Kelly Johnson (360)477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
ESTATE PROPERTY OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday, June 27-28, 12 noon 5 p.m. 62 Cricket Lane Seq. 1.25+ acres, fully landscaped, Very private, mountain view, 2 BR, 2 bath, open floor plan with unfinished guest or mother-in-law quarters. Buyersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; reps welcome. $239,000.
FSBO: Sunland - Sequim. 3Br. 2 ba. Built in 1987. 2032 sq. ft. with attached 552 sq. ft. 2 car garage. Solar heat 7KW - 7000 watt, installed 6/14, cedar siding, paver entryway, brick fireplace, walk in pantr y, utility room, 6 sky lights, formal dining room, den, large kitchen, 27â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ushaped granite counter top, tile floor, Bleimeister cabinets, both bathrooms granite counter tops, tile floors, one has walk in shower. Sunland amenities, and more. $325,000. By appt., only. (360)683-7380
Great Choice for Dad! Nicely kept and maintained 2 br condo in S h e r wo o d V i l l a g e fo r 55+, close to all services. Master bedroom has walk-in closet and bath w i t h w a l k - i n s h o w e r. Laminate wood floors, fireplace. Fenced patio. MLS#290304/749383 $190,000 Chuck Murphy Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)808-0873
EMAIL US AT classified@peninsula dailynews.com
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
505 Rental Houses Clallam County
$16:(5 72 72'$<·6 38==/(
PA L O A LTO , S E Q : 1 Br. cabin, W/D, wood stove. $700. 477-9678. TOWNHOUSE: 1,400 sf. 2 br, 1.5 ba. $850 plus deposit, no pets. (360)457-6181
6/21/15 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
LAKE SUTHERLAND BEAUTY 90’ of lake frontage complete with private dock and boat house. Northwest contemporary home with large decks perfect for entertaining. 2 br., 1.5 ba., a lovely master suite with skylights and great views of the lake. Large detached double car garage with shop. MLS#291219 $399,500 Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY LOT and TRAILER: 75’ x 140’ fenced corner lot. Gales Addition. 2 br., 1 ba., 12’ x 60’ mobile trailer with appliances and unfinished cabin on lot. S e p t i c s y s t e m 5 y r. $37,500. (254)421-0184.
Lovely home set on 3 sunny acres. Huge trees with area cleared too. 3 br., 2 ba., updates, newer roof, septic, propane fireplace, open living area, skylight, office area. Shop, large deck, huge garage area. 24X24 bar n. Beautiful area. $255,000. (360)461-3980
New listing! Delightful Sunland Condo with a saltwater view. Cozy contemporary 3br 3ba home with vaulted ceilings, brick fireplace, skylights, laminate wood flooring, heat pump assisted furnace for efficient heating and cooling, large covered balcony for relaxing and enjoying the views. Downstairs you’ll find a nice living area with its ow n p a t i o, f i r e p l a c e, bedroom and bath. New tasteful paint and upgrades throughout unit. Enjoy the pool, tennis cour ts, beach, clubhouse, 18 hole golf course and friendly Sunland lifestyle. MLS#291179 $239,000 Ed Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 360-683-3900 One of a Kind Property 4 br., 4 ba., home (once a B&B) has 3 suites, granite countertops, entertaining deck overlooking 2.33 park-like acres with pond and gazebo, huge shop and outbuildings. Solar panels and generator. Irrigation water. A must see. MLS#290308/749482 $449,500 Heidi Hansen Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)477-5322
308 For Sale Lots & Acreage
Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS
CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, close to Safeway, no smoking/pets. $550 mo. (360)460-5892 Clallam Bay Apar tments Now accepting waiting list applications for federally subsidized, l ow i n c o m e c o m p l ex . Rental Assistance for those who qualify. Contact us at (360) 9633131. This institution is an equal oppor tunity p r o v i d e r a n d employer. TTD #711
5 acres, parked out to view go to: www.you- 683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares tube.com/watch?v=gNB099awR5g. $84,500. RO O M AT E WA N T E D : (360)204-4572 Non smoker, non-drinkACRES: 2 1/3 acres, be- er. Female only. Kitchen tween P.A. and Sequim. privileges. Pivate bath. M o u n t a i n v i ew, w e l l , PA area. $500 mo. $250 dep. (360)477-4410 utilities. $120,000. (360)457-4756 ROOM: Own bath, kitche n p r i ve l g e s, g a r a g e 505 Rental Houses space available. $300 plus deposit. West PA. Clallam County (360)452-4179
1163 Commercial Rentals
(360)
417-2810
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M DUPLEX 1/1 $600/M H 2BD/1BA $650/M A 2BD/1BA $675/M H 2BD/1BA $775/M A 2BD/1.5BA $825/M H 2/1 JOYCE $900/M H 3BD/1BA $1100/M H 3BD/2BA $1100/M
OPEN HOUSE Beautiful 3 br., 2 ba., 1,906 sf.,. In Sunland Large living, dining, kitchen and sun room b r e a k fa s t b a r, f r e n c h doors to spacious deck, vaulted ceilings, propane fireplace amenities: pool, beach access and cabana, tennis . MLS#290561/766083 $284,500 Tyler Conkle (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
561329064
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
Properties by
Inc.
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES APARTMENTS
452-1326
HOUSES/APT Seamount Estates IN SEQUIM Lovely 2,648 sf., home with brand new roof, 3 br A 2/2 GOLF COURSE $825/M and 2.5 ba. Large, bright kitchen with breakfast COMPLETE LIST @ bar and beautiful granite 1111 Caroline St. counters. Grand stairway, gorgeous fireplace Port Angeles mantle, adn formal dining off living room accentuate the class of this Properties by home. Southern expoInc. sure, fenced back yard with patio. 2012 W 7th, PA. Call Brooke for an easy showing MLS#290779 $274,900 Newer Solana Brooke Nelson Model Home UPTOWN REALTY N ew e r S o l a n a M o d e l (360) 417-2812 COMMERCIAL Home decorated to the nines. Home has granite Sunland Home counters, hardwood, HOMES built-ins and a cozy pro- Very nice Sunland home priced to sell on cozy cul pane fireplace. For the APARTMENTS gourmet cook a propane de sac. Home has Costove and hobbiest a rian counters, new roof, separate place in the fireplace, paint and a low maintenance yard. two car garage. MLS#291109 $227,000 MLS#282254 $339,000 Andrea Gilles Andrea Gilles P.A.: 2 Br. 1 bath, car(360)683-3564 (360)683-3564 por t, no smoking, no PROFESSIONAL REAL PROFESSIONAL REAL pets. $750.+ dep. ESTATE ESTATE (360)457-7012. MOVE IN READY! 3 br., 2 ba., 1,400 Sf., 5 5 + C o n d o, C o r i a n counters, breakfast bar and dining room, fenced back yard, deck, patio, raised garden beds, 2 car garage with lots of storage space, must be owner occupied. MLS#291154/800481 $219,000 Deb Kahle (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
Properties by
452-1326
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
KING OF THE WORLD VIEWS! T h i s ra r e wa t e r v i ew home in heart of the City has open concept living with wonderful kitchen, and living room with deck access to enjoy the views! Master suite with spectacular views. 3 br., 2.5 ba., plus office area MLS#291194 $279,000 Kathy Love 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY
WATER VIEWS From this updated 4 br., 3 ba., centrally located home. Nicely landscaped front and back yard. Wood floors throughout main level and cozy woodstove. Back yard is fenced with patio area and plenty of room to park RV. Attached 1 car garage. MLS#290866 $222,900 Jennifer Felton (360)477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
605 Apartments Clallam County
RENTALS AVAILABLE
452-1326
OFFICE FOR RENT O f f i c e i n d ow n t ow n Sequim Gazette building for sub-lease. 448-sq-foot, 2nd floor office for $500 a month. Perfect for accountant or other professional. Shared downstairs conference room, restroom. Contact John Brewer, publisher, (360)417-3500. OFFICE SPACE: $650 per month, 403 Kemp St. off of Mt. Pleasant. (360)457-8622 O F F I C E S PAC E : 7 t h and Peabody St., $450 and $850. 683-3300
6005 Antiques & Collectibles
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 B7
6010 Appliances
6100 Misc. Merchandise
WA S H E R / D RY E R : Sears Best Eco-friendly front loading washer and dryer with storage drawers. $300 obo. (360)477-9584
Oak kitchen Cabinets, $1,800/obo. Ceramic top range. $190. Dishwasher. $50. Micro/hood fan. $125. Prefinished trim. $150. Available mid July. (360)461-2241
6025 Building Materials
SCOOTER: Go-Go Elite Tr ave l l e r. L i ke n ew, used, 3 months indoors only. $900/obo. TIMBER BEAMS: As(360)457-7691 sorted large. $2,700 for the lot. (360)808-4692 VHS TAPES: Large collection of movies and h ow s f r o m T V. O ve r 6045 Farm Fencing s1200 tapes. $100 for all & Equipment or make offer. (360)681-2535 FENCE RAILS: Clear old growth Cedar, 81 6105 Musical rails at $12. each. 11’ Instruments long (plus or minus 4”) full sale only, cash only, PIANO TUNING and reSequim. (360)683-3212. pair, Gary Freel Piano Service. (360)775-5480 TRACTOR: NEW HOLLAND TRACTOR. 2008 4WD New Hol6115 Sporting land diesel tractor with Goods front end loader. Model T1110. Top condi- GOLF CART: Kangaroo, tion, 28 hp, used only golf motor caddy, Hill124 hours. Easy op- crest ABX, with remote e r a t i o n , h y d r a u l i c and extras, great conditransmission. Lots of tion. $800. (new $2,300). power in a compact (360)461-3331 size. $12,000. (360)683-0745 jeffaok@hotmail.com 6125 Tools
6050 Firearms & Ammunition GUNS: Springfield XDS 45 Cal.-3.3 with l a s e r, $ 5 0 0 . R u g e r GP100, Stainless 357 4in. with laser, $600. (360)504-3110
MISC: Generator, Generac 3500 XL, used once. $300. A-Frame drag saw with 2 blades, and National Coil Co., buzz coil, usable. $350. 683-5614 or (253) 208-9640.
TO O L S : S h o p s m i t h , $950. Dewalt 10” double bevel sliding compound P I S TO L : Ta u r u s 7 0 9 miter saw, $350. SLIM stainless 8 shot 9 (360)681-0293 MM automatic, unfired. $325. (360)452-4803. WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES AND OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS Call 360-477-9659
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
6140 Wanted & Trades
WANTED: 24 ton wood splitter, vertical or horizo n t a l . Tra i l e r, s i n g l e axle 12-14 ft long and 6 ft wide. (559)259-2807 WANTED: China Painte r s. I ’ m h e r e fo r t h e summer, and would like to have a painter(s) partner. (360)457-1185.
FIREWOOD: $170 full WANTED: Old tools and hand planes. Call Les at cord. (360)461-5687 (360)385-0822 FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True WANTED: Riding lawnc o r d . 3 c o r d s p e c i a l mowers, working or not. $499. Gilbert, 808-3293 Will pickup for free. Kenny (360)775-9779 or (360)452-4675 (mess) montesbg@hotmail.com WA N T E D : To t e G o a t . or Scaffolding. 1990 Dodge www.portangelesfire full size van parts. wood.com (360)460-6979
6080 Home Furnishings MISC: New white twin bed. $100, with all new bedding $125. Antique child’s Oak three drawer desk. $125. Large antique picture. $125. Kenmore washer runs, great. $125. Ber nina Serger Sewing Machine, works great. $125. (360)460-8045.
6100 Misc. Merchandise MISC: Frigidaire warming oven, stainless, $400. Wine fridge, $100. metal file cabinets, $25. Lg. black upholstered chair, $100. Johnson ruffler sewing machine, like n ew, $ 1 0 0 . 1 0 s p e e d bike, $60. (360)461-4898 MISC: Furniture, speake r s, a n d l aw n e q u i p ment. (360)582-0753.
MISC: Hoyer lift, $450. L L A D RO : C o l l e c t o r s. Hospital bed, $400. Or 7pc. assorted peices. All both $800. Will deliver. s e r i a l n u m b e r s . N ew (360)796-4891 or (452)354-7878 from $100-1,000. (360)460-1804 M I S C : Ja z z y e l e c t r i c Visit our website at wheelchair. New batteries, $875 obo. www.peninsula (360)417-9522 dailynews.com Or email us at EMAIL US AT classified@ classified@peninsula peninsula dailynews.com dailynews.com
6135 Yard & Garden MOWER: Ariens, 22hp, V/Twin automatic hydros t a t i c, j u s t s e r v i c e d , $1,300. palucas91@ gmail.com RIDING LAWNMOWERS $400 to $900. Call Kenny (360)775-9779
8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County E S TAT E S A L E : Ju n e 2 5 - 2 6 - 2 7 , T h u r. , Fr i . , Sat., 9-4 p.m., Center Rd. Chimacum. Look for the signs, near Finriver Cidery. Two completely nice furnished homes, e v e r y t h i n g m u s t g o, quality antique and gently used, tastefully designed furniture. All in good or better condition. See Craigslist for list of items. Please dr ive SLOW, ample parking.
8120 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales Jefferson County PA - East STORAGE UNIT SALES: Quilcene MiniStorage, 294700 HWY 101, Quilcene, WA will sale units #17, 24 & 37 to the highest sealed bidder on June 19, 2015. The units will be opened for viewers at 9:00 am till 10:30 am. Winner of the sealed bids will have 10 d ay s t o r e m ove c o n tents. For more information contact Jean Morris @360-301-3377 or morrishjean@gmail.com.
8142 Garage Sales Sequim 4 - FAMILY SALE!! Fri.Sat., 8-4 p.m., 240 S. Scott Dr. Sequim. TONS of items!! Household, clothing, furniture, electronic, electrical / plumbing and so much more!! Everything must go...
Moving Sale. Fri.-Sun. 9-5p.m., 131 Horizon View Sunland. Antiques, tools, tool chests, ladder, power washer, linens, dishes, furniture, books, pet carriers, cow collectable figurines and much more.
M O V I N G E S TAT E SALE: Sat. 9-3 p.m., 713 E. 7th Street. Antique china cabinet, lamp, dishes; power wa s h e r ; c h a i n s aw ; small log splitter; motor scooter; dining room table; loveseat/sofa; cedar chest; 9X13 rug; lawn furniture; bar stools; microwave; tent; spor ting goods; books; odds ends; glass top coffee table; rain barrels; art. No early birds please.
7035 General Pets
NO MINIMUMS - NO RESERVES PUBLIC AUCTION 9AM - WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 2015 436 ECLIPSE W. DR. PORT ANGELES, WA CLOSING SAWMILL ( 4 ) C AT E R P I L L A R WHEEL LOADERS - (2) DOOSAN HEEL BOOM LOG LOADERS - CAT 325LL - (3) FORKLIFTS - MILL EQUIPMENT TO INCLUDE: (2) CARRIER VIBRATORY CONVEYORS - KOCKUMS BANDMILL - FILER & STOWELL C400 CM&E MODEL 34 SLABBER - SALEM LOG TURNER SCHURMAN EDGER SALEM RESAW - CHIP B I N S, S H O P E QU I P M E N T, T O O L S A N D MUCH MORE!!! BID LIVE OR BID ONLINE TERMS: CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK, MC/VISA CARDS ONLY JAMES G. MURPHY CO 425-486-1246 WWW.MURPHYAUCTION.COM
8182 Garage Sales PA - West
MULTI FAMILY SALE Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 9-3 p.m., 1809 W. Edwards Rd, off Airport Rd and Aviation Place. Household goods, girls and adult clothing , outdoor equipment, fabr ic and collectibles.
NEED EXTRA CASH!
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PENINSULA CLASSIFIED
9802 5th Wheels
5th Wheel: ‘11 Fox Mountain (245RLS), 2 8 . 6 ’ , 1 s l i d e, q u e e n bed, rear kitchen. $22,500. (360)437-9629.
5TH WHEEL: Alpenlite, ‘83, 19’ well maintained, JUST TOO CUTE MINI- e v e r y t h i n g w o r k s . A U S S I E P U P P I E S : $2,500. (808)-895-5634 r e a d y o n Ju n e 1 7 . 6 NOMAD: ‘98, 25’, with m e r l e s , 4 b l a c k t r i s . slide, good condition, ASDR registrable,shots, ever ything works well. dewormed, well social- $6,200. (360)681-4861. ized on our hobby farm. ( 3 6 0 ) 3 8 5 - 1 9 8 1 o r T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h 500emil@gmail.com Wheel. $4,500/obo. (360)640-0111 KITTENS: Siamese mix. wormed and shots. $50. (360)461-6472. 9808 Campers &
Canopies
HAY: Eastern Washington Timothy hay bales, $320 a ton, delivered. Mixed loads ok. (360)531-3305
TENT TRAILER: Coachman ‘11 Clipper 126 Spor t. Pop up, Queen bed on each end. Fr idge, stove, stereo, GMC: 26’ Motorhome. furnace, hot water heat1976. $16,500. er, excellent condition. (360)683-8530 Ve r y l i t t l e u s e. Ta bl e GMC: 26’ Motorhome. with bench seats, sofa 1977. $15,000. and table that folds into (360)683-8530 bed. Must see to appreciate! $6,500. Call MOTORHOME: ‘96 30ft. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 - 2 5 7 4 o r Southwind Stor m. 51k (360)640-0403. miles. Custom interior, Roadmaster towing sys9050 Marine tem, Banks Power Pack and other extras. Very Miscellaneous nice cond. $18,500. (360)681-7824 BOAT: ‘11, Grandy, 12’, rowing / sailing skiff, built MOTORHOME: Class A, by the boat school in Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, 2011. Includes the full Diesel 230 Cummins tur- sailing package, with boed after cool, with 6 oars and trailer. Good speed Allison, Oshgosh shape. $4,000/obo. f ra m e, 8 0 k m i l e s, n o (360)850-2234 slides, plus more! $19,000./obo. (360)683-8142
9820 Motorhomes
RV: ‘91 Toyota 21’.V-6, C r u i s e c o n t r o l , ove r drive, 90K miles. $9,900. (360)477-4295 RV: ‘ 9 3 W i n n e b a g o. Class A, very good condition, 88k mi., 454 eng., lots of storage, full bedroom, high rise toilet, self leveling jacks. $18,000. (360)457-3979
WINNEBAGO ‘02, BRAVE, 33’,. Class A, Model 32V, Ford V10 gas engine with 2 slides, Onan Generator, rear camera, tow package, l eve l e r s. S l e e p s t wo, dinner for 4, party for six, 42.8K miles, $29,800. (407)435-8157 NO TEXTING
BOAT: 17’ Bayliner Capr i Cuddy Cabin. 406 orig. hours on boat and m o t o r, 8 5 h p F o r c e (Chrysler) outboard, seats six, Bimini top, ve s t s, l i n e s, fe n d e r s, crab pot and line, head (Porta-potty),Blaupunct CD player, two batteries w/isolator switch, nice galvanized trailer. Ex. c o n d . , r e a d y t o g o. $3,500. (360)932-4443
BOAT: 19’ Fiberglass, trailer, 140 hp motor. $2,800. 683-3577 BOAT: ‘96 Sea Doo Jet boat. $4,500. (360)452-3213
BOAT: Big green dragon peddle boat, fiberglass, duel pedal. $4,500 firm. (360)640-2688.
B OAT: G l a s s p l y 1 7 ’ , good cond., excellent fishing and crabbing setup, great running 90hp Yamaha and 15hp Evinrude elec star t, power tilt, new pot puller with W I N N E B A G O : ‘ 8 7 pots. 4,800. Chieftain, 27’, 37,250 (360)775-4082 orig. miles, low hours on g e n e r a t o r , n i c e l y S I LV E R S T R E A K : 1 7 ’ equipped kitchen, in- H a r d t o p, a l u m i n u m . cludes TV and micro- Brand new, 4 hrs. on wave. New ver y com- 115 hp, plus 9.9 Yamafortable queen mattress, h a , f u l l y e q u i p p e d . lots of extras. $10,500. $45,000. (360)461-3088 (360)683-8668
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T R AV E L T R A I L E R : Lance, ‘11 Model 2285, 28’ single slide-out, A/C, 18’ power awning, new t i r e s, m i c r owave, T V, many other upgrades. $18,000. Contact info: nkarr43@gmail.com or (435)-656-2093
5TH WHEEL: ‘94 Alpenl i t e. 3 4 ’ . N e e d s T L C. $ 3 , 8 0 0 o b o. M u s t b e moved. (360)681-3225.
G A R AG E D OW N S I Z ING SALE. Sat., 10-4 p.m., Sun. 10-3 p.m., 3511 S Critchfield. Powe r / h a n d t o o l s, c o l lectibles. Too much to list Must see ad on Craigslist.
360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714
TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 25’, needs TLC. $7,000/obo. 417-0803.
7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies
8180 Garage Sales PA - Central
WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES?
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
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B8 SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 9050 Marine Miscellaneous
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Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9817 Motorcycles 9817 Motorcycles 9180 Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. KLR: ‘05 650. 8k miles, HILLCLIMB June 27-28. Gates open extras, $3000. (360)460-5545 7 a.m. Entrance 1 mi. up Deer Park Rd., P.A. FolMOTORCYCLE: ‘98 low signs. 1st bike up at Honda, 1100 ST, Red. 10 a.m. (360)417-7509. (360)452-9829
BOAT: Tollycraft, ‘77, 26’ Sedan, well equipped and maintained classic, trailer, dingy and more. See at 1 5 1 8 W. 1 1 t h a l l e y. $20,000/obo. (360)457-9162 BOAT: Herreshoff Peapod Rowing Skiff, 17 ft. O A L . D e s i g n b y L . F. Herreshoff as modified by John Gardner. Built in 2007 in Vallejo, CA by Roland Sprague, noted Naval model builder. In dry storage except for sporadic use in summers of 2011 2012. Exter ior of hull recently scraped, sanded, primed and finish painted w/Pet i t p r o d u c t s. R u b ra i l s c ra p e d , s a n d e d a n d varnished. $4,500. (360)298-6656
B OAT: M o n k 4 2 ’ Tr i cabin, 1961. Great live aboard, pristine. Diesel, full electronics. $39,000. Boat house available. Port Angeles. (360)457-1185
SUZUKI: ‘00 600 Katana. 5k ml. $2,200. BUICK: ‘66 Skylark Cus(707)241-5977 tom Convertible, Custom paint, Ready for SumSUZUKI: ‘96, 1400 Spe- mer.$16,500. 683-3408 cial Edition, lots of chrome beautiful bike. $2,500. (360)457-6540 CADILLAC: ‘59 Sedan d e V i l l e. O r i g i n a l , l i or (360)452-644. censed and runs. YAMAHA: ‘05 Yamaha $3,259. (360)461-0527 YZ 125, runs great. $1,300 (360)461-9054
DURO: ‘86 , 12’ Alumi- SEARAY, ‘88 Sundancnum ‘81 15 hp Johnson, er, boathoused in PA, electric motor, new bat- 800 engine hr., $35,000. (541)840-1122 t e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . $2,000 (360)640-1220. MISC: Fiberglass, approx. 500 sf. heavy material - pieces. .75/sf.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
9817 Motorcycles
PEDDLE Boat: on trailer, like new, $2,500. (360)452-8607
HARLEY: ‘06 Custom Deluxe. 25K miles. Comes with extras: rear seat, windshield, sissy bar. New tires. Harley SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 Custom Paint #123 of 5hp mtr, trailer, new ra- 150. Immaculate condidio and stereo. Ready to tion. $12,500. Call Lil John Kartes. sail, garaged. $6,200. (360)460-5273 hermhalbach@wavecable.com or (360)504-2226 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N ‘03, Road King Classic, SEA-NYMPH: ‘79, 14’ anniversary edition, exc. Aluminum outboard, E-Z cond. with extras. 29K load trailer, many extras. ml., $8,500. (360)775-0370 $750./obo(360)912-1783
HONDA: ‘00 Valkyrie Standard model, OEM windshield, National Cruiserliner hard bags. Cruise control, Rivco center stand. 20,100 miles. Bring cash and big bike experience if you want a test ride. $4,200. (360)460-1658.
9740 Auto Service & Parts
FORD: 300/CID engine and 4 spd. trans. Ran very well. $400/firm HONDA: ‘02, 750 Shad(360)417-5583 ow Spirt. $3,200./obo (360)477-4355 HONDA: ‘06 1300 VTXR, 7,700 ml., saddle bags, passenger seat, crash bars. Great touring bike. $4,100. (360)477-9527 H O N DA : ‘ 8 2 , A s p e n Cade, 1100A., 60K ml. Two tone brown, excellent condition, garaged. $1,999. (360)301-2209.
9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.
1930 Model A: In exceptional condition, newly rebuilt engine. $19,000. Call Jim. (360)301-4581 BMW: ‘07 Z4 3.0 SI R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke new. $20,000. (360)477-4573
CHEV: ‘00 SS Camaro. Super Spor t package. New, wheels, tires, battery and license. Flow master exhaust system, T.top, black leather interior , cherry red. NEVER ABUSED! 81K ml. $6,000. (360)457-9331
FORD: 1950 Original Convertible. Beige interior and top on burgundy restoration featured in B u l b H o r n m a g a z i n e. Appeared in ads ran by Bon Marche. Mechanically sound and clean. Owner restored. $29,500. (360)775-7520 or (360)457-3161.
MINI COOPER: ‘06. 61k miles, ex. condition, automatic. $9,500. (360)461-0088 FORD: 1929-30 Custom Model A Roadster. Perfect interior, very clean, CADILLAC: ‘87 El Dor uns great on Nissan rado. V8, front wheel p i ck u p r u n n i n g g e a r. drive, power steering, Owner sunny day driver b r a ke s , l o ck s , w i n only. Teal green, black dows, mirrors, seats, fenders vinyl top. cruise control. Luxury $28,500 Real eye catchleather interior. Smoke e r. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 7 5 - 7 5 2 0 o r free. Newer tires. (360)457-3161. 77,750 miles. SEAT: ‘69, 600D. Made $1,795/obo. FORD: 1929 Model A in Spain, Everything re(360)452-1469 Roadster, full fendered, done. $9,000/obo. (360)379-0593 all mustang running LINCOLN: ‘74 Continen- gear. $18,500. 460-8610 tal Mark IV. 460cc, no VW BUG: ‘79. All new rust or dents. $2,500. F O R D : 1 9 5 2 P i c k u p, t i r e s a n d w h e e l s , Mustang front, 302, C4, Good condition adorable, black. $8,500. 9” Ford rearend. $8,500. (360)457-5236. (360)461-0088 460-8610
VW BEETLE: 1969 Conver tible. Must sell this 1 9 6 9 V W C o nve r t i bl e with a lots of spare parts, manuals and specialty VW tools. This is a restorable car, and none of the legendary charm of VW’s has been lost with this rig. The e n g i n e s t i l l r u n s, a l though the car hasn’t b e e n d r i ve n i n t h r e e years. Title clean and c l e a r ! N o t ra d e s j u s t cash. If you are interested, I can provide LOTS more details and pictures. $2,500. Please call (605)224-4334.
9214 Automobiles Buick $2800 OBO. 2003 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA.
Robust car; great on long road trips/traveling over mountains. A/C. Get-up ‘n go supercharged engine. 185K HWY miles
360-471-8613 Kitsap
561210231 6-21
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 B9
9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others Others Others BUICK: Reatta â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;90, Conv, mint cond 106km, $7000. Pics. (360)6816388. jimfromsequim @olympus.net
CHEVY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80 Monza 2+2. V-8, 350 c.i. engine, Alu m . m a n i fo l d , H o l l ey carb., alum. radiator and trans. cooler, A.T. floor console, Posi 3:08, 5 stud axels and hubs, front and rear sway bars, disc brakes, pwr. steeri n g . N ew Au t o M e t e r gauges, paint and tires. $3,800 (REDUCED). Located in Quilcene, WA. Call Brad (360)774-0915.
CHEVY: Volt, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;13, Black with premium package. Mint condition with less than 5,800 miles on it! Includes leather seats, navigation, ABS brakes, alloy wheels, automatic temperature control, and much more. Still under warranty! $23,000. Call 360-457-4635 FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;92 Thunderbird. Low mileage. $2,000. (360)461-2809 or 4610533 HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;00 Civic Hatchback, exc. cond. $5,800. (360)582-0753. H O N DA : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 0 6 A c c o r d . Clean, low mileage. $10,000 OBO cash. (360)374-5060
HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;98 Accord EX 4 DR. Low low miles! V6, auto, AC, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, AM/FM /CD/cassette, power sunroof, leather, alloys, remote entry and more! $5,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales *We Finance In House* 452-6599 davebarnier.com 2946 Hwy 101 E., P.A. MAZDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;01 Tribute 4x4. V6, auto, AC, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks and mirrors, AM/FM/CD, roof rack, alloys, tow, remote entr y, new tires and more! $4,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales *We Finance In House* 452-6599 davebarnier.com 2946 Hwy 101 E., P.A.
MITSUBISHI: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 Eclipse Spyder GT convertible. Loaded, V6, 5 speed, AC, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors, seat and roof, AM/FM, CD, cassette, leather, front and side a i r b a g s , a l l oy s , r e a r spoiler, remote entry. $7,995 Dave Barnier Auto Sales *We Finance In House* 452-6599 davebarnier.com 2946 Hwy 101 E., P.A.
C H E V Y : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 7 6 3 / 4 To n pick-up GREAT ENGINE New 454, carb, battery, radiator, fuel pump, turbo 400, short shaft. Must take entire truck. $2,000/obo. Before 6pm (360)461-6870
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County CITY OF PORT ANGELES NOTICE OF LAND USE ACTION
CHEVY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;88, K1500, 4x4 Pickup, 132K mi., well maintained 5 speed. $3,500. (360)600-1817.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 12, 2015, the CITY OF PORT ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT received a request for a required one year review of a conditional use permit (CUP 14-05) to allow the use of the site at 825 E. 5th Street to continue operations as a residential treatment center. The application was determined to be complete on May 12, 2015. Review of requests for extensions of conditional uses are done administratively. Written comment must be submitted no later than July 6, 2015, to be included in the staff report on this matter. Comments should pertain to conditions required of the applicant as a result of the June 11, 2014, decision for CUP 14-05. Written comments must be submitted to the Department of Community & Economic Development, 321 East Fifth St., P.O. Box 1150, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362. Information may be reviewed at the City Department of Community & Economic Development. City Hall is accessible to persons with disabilities. STATE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ACT: A Determination of NonSignificance #1344 was issued for the project on June 10, 2014, per WAC 197-11355. No further environmental review is required.
FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;86 F250, 4x4, 4 speed, with canopy, 6.9 D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n winch, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; custom aluminum wheels, exel. tires. SUBARU: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 Legacy Clean interior. $6,500 GT AWD Wagon. 4 cyl, obo (206)795-5943 after auto, AC, tilt, cr uise, 4:30pm weekdays. power windows, locks, mirrors and seat, AM/FM TOYOTA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10, Tacoma cassette / CD stacker, SR5, V6, 4WD, 51K ml., d u a l s u n r o o f s, t i n t e d Leer canopy, ext. warglass, alloys, remote en- ranty available. $21,000. (360)452-2929 try and more! $6,995 Dave Barnier 9556 SUVs Auto Sales Others *We Finance In House* 452-6599 CHEVY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 Suburban, davebarnier.com 4 W D, V 8 , s e a t s 8 . 2946 Hwy 101 E., P.A. $3,200. (360)808-2061
TOYOTA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;00 Tundra, access bac SR5, 2WD, 4.7L V8, auto, alloys, good tires, running boards, spray-in bedliner, tow, 4 doors, privacy glass, power windows, locks and mirrors, bucket seats, center cons o l e, c r u i s e, t i l t , a c, CD/cassette, dual front airbags. Low miles! Excellent condition! $9,995. MAZDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;02 Miata, 6 GRAY MOTORS s p e e d , h a r d t o p, n ew 457-4901 brakes, timing belt, coolgraymotors.com est car on the Peninsula. $8,500. (360)683-0146. TOYOTA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 4Runner, l i m i t e d 4 x 4 , l e a t h e r, 3.4L V6, auto, alloys, new tires, rear locking d i f fe r e n t i a l , r u n n i n g boards, roof rack, sunroof, privacy glass, keyless, power windows, locks and mirrors, power leather seats, cruise, MAZDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;99 Miata, Cus- tilt, AC, CD/cassette, tom leather seats, excel- dual front airbags, only lent condition. $6,300. 145k miles! (360)461-0929 $7,995. GRAY MOTORS THUNDERBIRD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;96, 457-4901 classic, runs great, regraymotors.com duced, 140K ml. $2400/obo. 775-6681.
9434 Pickup Trucks
TOYOTA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Corolla, Others 105k ml. exc. cond. sun r o o f, r e a r s p o i l e r. C H E V Y: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 8 1 , D u a l l ey $7,500. (360)452-7241. crew cab, 454, auto, 2wd, 50K miles, canopy, Place your ad at runs great. $2,500/obo. peninsula (360)640-1220 dailynews.com
APPLICANT: Specialty Services II LOCATION: 825 E. 5th Street
Is your junk in a funk? FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;11, Explorer Limited. 79,500 miles. Excellent Condition. 4-wheel drive, loaded w/ o p t i o n s : n av s y s t e m , touch screen, parking assist, remote locks and star t, back-up camera $28,000. (360)797-3247. J E E P : â&#x20AC;&#x2DC; 9 7 , W ra n g l e r, Sahara. Low mileage, recent engine work. Some r ust, r uns well. Removable top and doors. Must sell. $2900. In Sequim. (303)330-4801. MERCURY: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;05 Mountaineer. AWD, V-8, loaded, leather, 3rd row seat, p w r eve r y t h i n g . 1 1 0 k miles. $6,995 obo. (360)452-6458 no calls after 8pm.
For fur ther infor mation contact: Scott Johns, (360) 417-4752
For additional information please call the City of Port Angeles Department of Community & Economic Development at (360) 417-4752
You wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe how fast the items lying around your basement, attic or garage can be turned into cold hard cash with a garage sale promoted in the Peninsula Classified!
PUB: June 21, 2015
Legal No. 639939
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS BUDGET MEETING
Notice is hereby given Clallam County will adopt by Resolution of the Board, supplemental budget appropriations in the following funds pursuant to RCW 36.40.100, at 10 a.m. on June 30, 2015 in the Commissionersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Meeting Room (160) of the Clallam County Courthouse.
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Enhanced 9-1-1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Additional funding from the Washington State Military Department, Emergency Management Division/$71,460 Operation Stonegarden Grant â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Receipt of grant funding/$97,981
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Copies of the budget change forms may be viewed at the office of the Board of Clallam County Commissioners from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
9730 Vans & Minivans Others FORD: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;06 Passenger van. V-8, 350, Runs excellent, good tires. $6,500 obo. 460-2282
4C235417
HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;07 Civic LX Coupe, 55K miles, 1.8L VTEC 4 cyl, auto, rear s p o i l e r l i p, k e y l e s s , power windows, locks and mirrors, cruise, tilt, AC, CD with auxiliary input, dual front, side and rear airbags, priced under kbb! immaculate condition inside and out! Awesome fuel mileage! $10,495 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
HONDA: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;09 Accord EX-L Sedan, 24k ml., loaded! 4.5l i-vtec dsc v 6 , fa c t o r y d u a l ex haust, auto, alloys, sunr o o f, key l e s s, p owe r windows, locks and mirrors, power heated leather seats, cruise, tilt, AC, dual zone climate control, info center, 6 CD changer with auxillary input, dual front, side, rear airbags. $18,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
Date: 16 June 2015 BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS _______________________________________ Jim McEntire, Chair
360-452-8435 â&#x20AC;˘ 1-800-826-7714
PUB: June 21, 28, 2015
Legal No:640194
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LIGHTING UPGRADES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PHASE II PROJECT NO. CL05-2014 City of Port Angeles
Sealed bids will be received by the Director of Public Works & Utilities at 321 East Fifth Street, P. O. Box 1150, Port Angeles, Washington 98362, until 2:00 pm, July 10, 2015, and not later, and will then and there be opened and publicly read at that time in the Jack Pittis Conference Room for the construction of the following improvements:
10008for 4 weeks!
$
Plans, specifications, addenda, and plan holders list for this project are available on-line through Builders Exchange of Washington, Inc. at http://www.bxwa.com. Click on: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Posted Projectsâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Public Worksâ&#x20AC;?, â&#x20AC;&#x153;City of Port Angelesâ&#x20AC;?. Bidders are encouraged to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Register as a Bidderâ&#x20AC;?, in order to receive automatic email notification of future addenda and to be placed on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bidders Listâ&#x20AC;?. Contact the Builders Exchange of Washington (425-258-1303) should you require further assistance. Informational copies of any available maps, plans and specifications are on file for inspection in the office of the Port Angeles Public Works Engineering Services at 360-417-4541. All questions regarding the plans and specifications shall be submitted in writing or electronically to Terry Dahlquist, Project Manager, at tdahlquist@cityofpa.us
OTHER PAPERS CHARGE FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK s -ORE SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS daily. s ! VARIETY OF LOW PRICED AD SIZES AVAILABLE s PENINSULA $AILY .EWS SUBSCRIBERS daily.
s 2EACH READERS daily IN THE PENINSULA $AILY .EWS s .O LONG TERM COMMITMENTS s $AILY EXPOSURE ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB
Minority and women owned businesses shall be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation, shall not be discriminated against on the grounds of gender, race, color, age, national origin or handicap in consideration of an award of any contract or subcontract, and shall be actively solicited for participation in this project by direct mailing of the invitation to bid to such businesses as have contacted the City for such notification. Further, all bidders are directed to solicit and consider minority and women owned businesses as potential subcontractors and material suppliers for this project.
1 column x 1â&#x20AC;?...........................$100.08 (4 Weeks) 1 column x 3â&#x20AC;?...........................$160.08 (4 Weeks) 1 column x 2â&#x20AC;?...........................$130.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 2â&#x20AC;?...........................$190.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 3â&#x20AC;?...........................$250.08 (4 Weeks) 3 column x 3â&#x20AC;?...........................$340.08 (4 Weeks)
Craig Fulton, P.E. Director of Public Works & Utilities PUB: June 18, 21, 2015 Legal No. 639465
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County BUDGET RESOLUTION 06, 2015 CALL FOR HEARING FOR DEBATABLE EMERGENCIES IN THE FUNDS LISTED BELOW THE BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS finds as follows:
1. Pursuant to RCW 36.40.140, the following facts constitute a public emergency that could not reasonably have been foreseen at the time of making the budget:
only
$100
08
(4 Weeks)
only
Non-departmental â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Washington State Association of County Officials expenses and increased dues/$1,098 Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jail Medical â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Increased fees for inmate medical services/$38,819 Assessor â&#x20AC;˘ New GIS position/$37,560 â&#x20AC;˘ Increased rent for new vehicle received in April/$800 Health and Human Services, Chemical Dependency/Mental Health â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Treatment services and state required fees to use drug court case management system/$190,000
$190
08
(4 Weeks) only $
16008
(4 Weeks) only
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Clallam County Commissioners, in consideration of the above findings of fact, a public hearing on the debatable emergencies listed above will be held June 30, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. in Room 160 of the Clallam County Courthouse.
$13008
(4 Weeks)
PASSED AND ADOPTED this sixteenth day of June 2015 BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS __________________________________ Jim McEntire, Chair
Deadline: Tuesdays at Noon
To advertise call Pam at 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714
__________________________________ Bill Peach ATTEST: 04915
P ENINSULA DAILY NEWS
__________________________________ Mike Chapman
__________________________________ Trish Holden, CMC Clerk of the Board PUB: June 21, 2015
Legal No:640187
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Sunday, June 21, 2015 SECTION
C
Making room Sequim Civic Center on display
T
he new Sequim Civic Center is built to last. “Another 30, 40 or 50 years,” City Manager Steve Burkett said at its grand opening a month ago. It will accommodate a city that’s projected to grow in population, possibly to 28,000 people in its urban growth area, by 2025, according to census projections. Perhaps more importantly for city efficiency, almost all components of the city — including police — are now under one modern roof at 152 W. Cedar St. (Public works functions remain headquartered on North Fifth Avenue.) The $14.5 million, 33,000-square-foot facility and
accompanying small park dominated by a striking totem pole donated by the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe is fully functioning as Sequim’s government center. On this page are some photos of the new building. But more importantly, readers can take a video tour of the Civic Center, with descriptions of the spaces, including the new police station, by city officials themselves. The video production, proAbove, the new Sequim Civic Center, containing city duced by Peninsula Daily offices and the Police News staff photographer/ Department, also features a videographer Keith Thorpe, public plaza that is debuts today on the PDN’s expected to be a focal website, www.peninsuladaily point of community news.com. activities. Peninsula Daily News
KEITH THORPE (3)/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
At left, Sarah Van Ausdle, public works management analyst, looks over paperwork with Chris Hugo, Sequim’s director of community development, at the “permitting island” on the second floor of the Civic Center. Below, the City Council holds its first meeting in new council chambers earlier this month.
Sequim Police Chief Bill Dickinson stands in the patrol room in his department’s portion. His department is now under the same roof as other city offices for the first time in its history.
ARWYN RICE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
John. L. Scott Sequim 1190 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 (800) 998-4131 (360) 683-4131
John L. Scott Port Angeles 1134 East Front Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 (800) 446-8115 (360) 457-8593 Thinking about Selling your HOME? Now is the time to do it, contact us for your free market analysis These offices independently owned and operated ! ION CAT T LO A E GR
US! CIO SPA
! QUE UNI
TO DY REA
! ING UILD IC B R O HIST
LD! BUI
Call Mike Nelson (360) 808-0448 Call Karen Pritchard (360) 460-9973 Call Barb Butcher (360) 461-2422 Call Deborah Crist (360) 224-9600 Call Jeanett Heaward (360) 461-4585
So much to enjoy in this custom designed home nestled in this park like setting. Formal entry with vaulted ceilings. Gourmet kitchen with granite counters, Kitchen Island & top of the line appliances. Brazilian cherry wood flooring. Living room w/ vaulted ceilings & propane fireplace. Master suite with jetted tub & walk in shower. 2 other bedrooms plus office/den. Spacious laundry/utility room with access to the oversized finished 3 car garage. French doors lead to the wrap around deck.
ML#291116
A superior mountain view from this location right across the road from the famous Dungeness Recreation Area. Water is supplied by the Estates Water System and the Estates share is included in the purchase price. Level and easy to build so bring those plans and get started!
$495,000 ML#271435
N!!! RMA ISHE F N NTIO ATTE
Remodeled home that is not quite finished but nestles on a beautiful 2 1/2 acre site that is fully fenced. Unusual floor plan with main living area at ground level & bedrooms & baths are 4 steps up to a higher level. Newer kitchen and windows. Large RV/shop building has 2400’ sq ft with cement floor. Plenty of room to stretch your legs & garden! Quite an orchard! Home is post and pier and does not have central heat. Utility/storage room is settling so must need work! Wood stove. Newer roof!
$79,900 ML#291045
ED! ZON IAL C R ME COM
Diamond Point near Water View Lot!! Views of Victoria, Protection Island, Mt. Baker and the Strait of Juan de Fuca *Ready to build with 3-bedroom septic and community water, ready to serve with Aquarius Utilities”. Nice cleared building site with gentle slope perfect for a day-light rambler home and a half circle drive way with easy access from paved public street. Homeowners may use common area amenities including beach rights with boat launch area and access to private paved airport.
$195000 ML#290956
$124,700 ML#291005
$142,000
! RMS D FA N A ARL MCF
S! VIEW ING D N STA OUT
EE! ST S MU
Location and potential to grow!!! Historic building on Main Street is strategically located across the street from the courthouse. Beautiful mountain views and partial salt water views. Currently houses a barber shop and two apartments with tons of unused interior space to expand. Barber shop and apartments all have long term renters on a month to month lease who want to stay. This totally pencils out financially!
Call Jeanett Heaward (360) 461-4585 Call John Glavin (360) 809-0590 Call Tom Williamson (360)460-9974 Call Don Edgmon (360) 460-0204 Call Danni Breen (360) 460-1762
NATURE LOVERS!!! Over 500 feet of Lyre River Frontage!!! This amazing property has over 4 acres of land and two residences. Stunning views of the Straits of Juan de Fuca AND outstanding access to steelhead fishing in the Lyre River. The first house was built in 1954 and has been kept in wonderful condition. The second home is a single wide mobile that has previously been used as a rental. This is a one of a kind rare opportunity to own a piece of Lyre River frontage. Act fast!!
ML#290945
Urban Neighborhood Commercial Zone (UNC), conditional use approved for mini-storage totaling 19,968 sq. ft. Two water meters to property. Sewer to property. Parcel fronts Avis and Kemp, one block south of HWY 101.
$185000 ML#290789
$225,000 ML#291037
Captivatingly beautiful salt water views of the Straits of Juan de Fuca from this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home. Conveniently located close to the golf course, this home has vaulted ceilings and large picture windows that span the living room to take advantage of the outstanding views. Open layout leading into a spacious kitchen with breakfast bar, formal dining and large deck for entertaining. Wonderful patio extends the entertaining options enhanced by classical low maintenance landscaping.
$239,000 ML#290108
E! OM UL H F I T U BEA
O OND UL C UTIF A E B
ES ACR 7.18
Much more here than first apparent. Besides cozy well maintained 3/2 home with attached over sized double garage there is a large detached barn/shop/RV garage with cold storage and a pump house. There are fruit trees and gardens, and there are two well maintained single wide mobiles for rental income or extended family. All on two parcels totaling over an acre just outside the UGA.
A gorgeous setting, meticulously maintained, this home sparkles. Located in coveted McFarland Farms, with paved roads, and open vistas, not a noise to be heard except for the birds, you will feel yourself relax from the moment you turn into the driveway. This home is spacious, with storage you have only dreamed of, but easy care, new laminate flooring, all freshly painted and a new deck being built as we watch...stay tuned, Awnings of Distinction is doing a grand job on the south side.
$289,000 ML#291007
IAL! ENT POT
$295,000
D RAL EME
Call Valerie Lape (360) 457-8593
Call Simone Nichols (360) 683-3565 Call Carolyn Dawson (425) 330-3532 Call Tanya Rosanblam (360) 460-4030 Call Danni Breen (360) 460-1762
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath house on 7+ acres. Pasture & outbuildings for horses or other large animals; chicken coop; garden area; storage buildings, including former railway stop. Back section of property is woods with trail. Living room with wood fireplace opens to large deck. Small workshop behind carport. Downstairs: one bedroom, one bath, office/storage room, living, dining, kitchen, laundry. Upstairs: double-size master bedroom, two additional bedrooms, 3/4 bath. Less than 3 miles from Hwy.
AMAZING UPGRADES have been done by the current owner, it is obvious how much she loved this home. See associated docs for complete list. The 3rd BR has been converted to a den using the space of the closet as well as the hall pantry, for safety sake a door has been added to the patio from the master bedroom, master bath has been re-configured to accommodate a walk in jetted tub. Beautiful slate floor in the kitchen, and don’t miss the scene on the ceiling of the living room.
ML#290794
$300,000 ML#290688
G! IVIN RY L T N COU
Wonderful Home in the Heart of Sequim! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in one of the best neighborhoods in Sequim with 1725sqft, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage, sunroom with electric fireplace, fruit trees, raised garden space, green house, deck with hot tub and BBQ area great for entertaining. RV parking with power source. Close to Discovery trail and Carrie Blake park.
$307,000 ML#290994
$319,000 ML#290111
ML#291025
DEVELOPMENT /INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. RCC5 zoning allows for 1 dwelling per 10 acres with clustering possible for 4.8 acre lots size. Located outside of WRIA with PUB Fairview water available too. Property was harvested recently but still has plenty of trees. Stream crosses property and western portion slopes into Morse Creek. Mountain view throughout property. Owner financing available to qualified buyers.
$525,000 ML#290834
One level custom home is bright with natural and vaulted ceilings. Kitchen, rec room and large utility room have dura-ceramic floors. Kitchen has corian counters, sub-zero frig, convection & regular ovens, glass cook top, dishwasher and walk-in pantry. Master suite has soaking tub & walk-in closet. 4 stall Barnmaster Barn with foaling stall. 70’ x 100’ arena & 1,600 ‘ of galvanized no-climb fence. Paved areas = easy loading.
$570,000 ML#290727
Custom contemporary home on 19.6 acres with mt. views. Close to Sequim & PA. Open floor plan has 4BR & 4BA suites on main level plus separate 1BR/1BA lower apt. Professional kitchen w/6 burner gas cooktop, dbl wall & warming ovens, subzero refridg/freezer & wine storage. Spacious great room, library, & master BR have fireplaces. Luxurious master suite. Huge deck for outdoor entertaining in park-like setting. Was operating as an award winning B&B for 8 yrs. See list of special features.
$660,000 ML#290571
$425,000
Y! EAD IN R E V MO
Call Thomas Montgomery (360) 460-3796 Call Mark Burrowes (360) 808-0113 Call Diann Dickey (360) 477-3907 Call Suzi Schuenemann (360) 477-9728
Enjoy country living in this spacious contemporary home on a large sunny, level lot on a quiet lane just minutes from bustling downtown Sequim. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, den/office, 2463sf, many customs details, large deck, hot tub, covered patio, vaulted ceilings, 3 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage. Beautiful comfortable home, great for entertaining, room for everyone.
An amazing panoramic view of the straights, Victoria, the lighthouse, and Mt Baker greets you from this beautiful and well maintained home in Emerald Highlands, one of Sequim’s finest developments. A large kitchen with nearly new appliances, including a Bosch dishwasher. Master bedroom w view and jetted tub. Completely finished lower level with lots of storage and even views. Easy care landscaping, a great deck to relax on and enjoy the view, this home has it all.
$360,000 ML#290502
TE! ESTA ATE V I PR
EY! ALL YV P P HA
G! NIN 5 ZO RCC
Great house with much potential! Master bedroom, living, kitchen and laundry room on the main floor. Bedroom/office in the split entry. Family room w/ wet bar, bedroom, craft nook and tons of storage on the lower level. There are full decks that face the mountains on the main and lower levels.
Call Scott Gordon (360) 460-5636 Beautiful, Brick veneer waterfront home. 3516 square feet, 4 bedroom, three full, plus a half guest bath. Large dining room with vaulted ceilings, nine foot ceilings throughout the rest of the home. Granite counter tops, Dacor propane range oven and appliances. The Sun room, built into kitchen family room, will become your favorite place to enjoy the view and visit with friends. The Brick greenhouse matches the motif of the home and landscaping. A must have home.
$795,000 ML#280672
$998,500.
C2
PeninsulaNorthwest
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Let pet test sniffer at Earthdog event IF YOU LIVE with a terrier, you know that these dogs love to dig and live to hunt. Those behaviors are strongly developed instincts in these little dogs who were developed to find, dig out and kill rats, moles, gophers and other vermin. Their name comes from the Latin word “terra,” meaning earth. A terrier’s love of digging can be frustrating to lawnand garden-proud owners, but you can channel your dog’s natural desire to carry out underground searchand-destroy missions with a sport called Earthdog, offered by the American Kennel Club, which allows him to exercise his instincts in a fun and constructive way. To get started in Earthdog tests, you can practice at home in your own backyard or a nearby park. Help your dog find the scent of a rabbit or squirrel by showing him where one has just run into the bushes and let him do some sniffing and following. This gives him the idea that his job is to scent out quarry and that the two of you are a team. Use cardboard boxes to make a tunnel. Throw a favorite toy or ball inside to encourage your dog to enter it. Once he has the hang of that, lay a trail through it for him to follow. Make the scent with used bedding from the rat or rodent cages at a local pet store. (Ask them to save some for you when they clean the cages.) Soak the bedding in water, strain the liquid and use it to lay the trail. A simpler route, if available in your area, is to sign up for the Introduction to Quarry class at the next AKC Earthdog event. This basic instinct test is enough to get many dogs started. If you want to see if your dog can earn a title, sign him up for an Earthdog test. The tests, held at different levels, measure a dog’s natural aptitude at hunting underground as well as hunting skills or behaviors he has learned. They are noncompetitive, meaning your dog isn’t out to beat any other terriers but simply to show his skills. All small terriers and any varieties of dachshund can compete.
PET CONNECTION Kim Campbell
Dogs must be 6 Thornton months or older to participate in a test, but they can begin training earlier. The beginner level, called “Introduction to Quarry,” has a 10-foot tunnel with one right-angle turn. At the end is a cage of rats. (Never fear: The rats are kept safely away from the dogs and are not harmed.) The dog is encouraged to follow a scent trail to the rats and to “work” them by barking or scratching at the area where they’re located. This basic introduction to “den work and quarry” requires the dog to show that he’s willing and able to seek and find his quarry (the rats) underground. Once he passes the “Introduction to Quarry” test, a dog can begin earning titles, starting with Junior Earthdog and moving on to senior and master levels. As he works his way up the title ladder, the tests become more difficult, with longer distances, distractions and obstacles such as PVC pipes or narrower tunnels, and work alongside another dog. Depending on the level, the dog must pass the test two or more times under different judges before a title is awarded. Overachieving terriers can go for an Endurance Earthdog title, awarded to terriers who pass both the senior and master classes at the same event on five different occasions. For more information on getting started, visit akc.org and search for Earthdog clubs in your area.
The Buzz — with Kim Campbell Thornton ■ The total cat population in the United States at the end of 2013 was approximately 74 million, down from 81.7 million in 2006. Spayed cats live an average of 3.1 years longer than unspayed cats, a difference of almost 40 percent. Most cat owners, 41 percent, acquired their cats
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Concerts Pier Port Angeles
from family, friends or neighbors, while 22 percent found them as strays and 18 percent adopted them from shelters. In 2011, 42 recognized breeds of cats were being bred in the United States. Persians are the most popular pedigreed kittens, followed by exotics, Maine coons, ragdolls and British shorthairs. ■ Take your dog to work day? One Scottish collie mix apparently thought so. Paddy, who lives in Croy, North Lanarkshire, with his owner Thomas McCormack, bounced over a fence with the aid of a trampoline, tracked McCormack to the train station, boarded the train and plopped down in the seat next to his astonished owner. No word on whether he had to pay for a ticket. ■ The presence of pets may help reduce anxiety in children with autism spectrum disorders, according to a new study published online in Developmental Psychobiology. Dogs, cats and guinea pigs may help children with ASDs improve their social skills. “This study provides physiological evidence that the proximity of animals eases the stress that children with autism may experience in social situations,” said James Griffin, Ph.D. Researchers speculate that because companion animals offer unqualified acceptance, their presence makes children feel more secure. The findings do not mean that parents of children with ASDs should rush to buy an animal for their children, cautioned Marguerite O’Haire, Ph.D., at the College of Veterinary Medicine of Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., who conducted the study in conjunction with colleagues in the School of Psychology at the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia. She says further research is needed to determine how programs aimed at developing social skills might include animals.
_________ Pet Connection appears every Sunday and is produced by a team of pet-care experts headed by veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker and journalist Kim Campbell Thornton. The two are the authors of several best-selling pet-care books. Email them at petconnection@ gmail.com or visit www.pet connection.com. Or write to them c/o Universal/ UClick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.
PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT
STUDENTS
OF THE
MONTH
Stevens Middle School Students of the Month, from left, seventh-graders Madison Orth, Raven Sharpe and Jessica Arnold attend a luncheon at the North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center in Port Angeles.
Briefly . . . Ocean camps for youths start Monday PORT ANGELES — Youths ages 5-15 can participate in science-focused summer camps that include math, reading, art and technology. The Feiro Marine Life Center and NOAA’s Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary are offering Junior Oceanographer (ages 5-12) and Marine Tech (ages 12-15) day camps this summer. Each year, the camp instructors include a different Hollings Scholar supported by NOAA. This year brings two Hollings Scholars to Port Angeles. Billie Case hails from the east coast and will teach Junior Oceanographer. Case attends American University and is majoring in environmental studies. Courtney Knox will facilitate Marine Tech and comes to Port Angeles from Olympia. She is a mathematics major with a computer science minor at Western Washington University. This year, the program will extend its hours at the same price: $130 for four days of camp running from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For Feiro members, the price drops to $110. Registration for camp can be done by mail or in person. The Junior Oceanographer camps are held on the following dates: ■ Monday-Thursday, ages 7-9. ■ June 29-July 2, ages 10-12. ■ July 6-9, ages 5-7
(sold-out). ■ Aug. 3-6, ages 7-9. Marine Tech camps are held on the following dates: ■ July 13-16, ages 12-15. ■ July 20-23. Scholarships are available. Registration forms are available via www.feiro marinelifecenter.org/youthprograms or 360-417-6254.
Shopping for health DUNGENESS — Kia Armstrong, manager at Nash’s Organic Produce and host of KSQM radio’s “Organic Farm Report,” will present several talks that focus on stretching a household budget in order to eat healthy, whole organic foods. Armstrong will present three times at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 SequimDungeness Armstrong Way. Her presentations are: ■ This Tuesday at 4 p.m. ■ Monday, July 27, at 5 p.m. ■ Saturday, Aug. 22, at 10 a.m. Each talk includes a walkabout in the store. The talks are free and open to the public. Armstrong’s presentations include information about cooking seasonally using whole foods, the health benefits of eating organic produce, enticing the family to try new foods, how to include local products in the pantry and simple ways to make local and organic food affordable for the average family. She also will share recipes and food storage tips.
Soroptimist awards
on the
PORT ANGELES — Soroptimist International of Port Angeles-Noon Club recently honored Astrid Schick with the Soroptimist Violet Richardson Award for $500, which recognizes high school-aged women who make the community and world a better place through volunteer efforts, according
June 24
Strait Shots 6-8
PM
to a news release. Schick is a senior at Port Angeles High School. Her volunteer activities include work with villagers on a small island off Kodiak, Alaska; building a community greenhouse; and cleaning up beaches and a playground. She also has been a volunteer at the Homeless Fair, the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts, the Teddy Bear Picnic and Heart for Hospice. The Soroptimist Live Your Dream Award assists women who provide the primary source of financial support for their families by giving them resources to help improve their education skills and employment prospects. Sara Brown was given this $1,000 award from Soroptimist International. Brown is a student in the associate degree nursing program at Peninsula College, working toward becoming a registered nurse. She has two young daughters and a goal of becoming financially stable. Eligible applicants for this award must be enrolled in a vocational skills training program or an undergraduate degree program, and they must demonstrate a financial need.
Air Force graduate SAN ANTONIO — Air Force Airman Andrew J. Long recently graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San AntonioLackland, San Antonio. The airman completed an intensive eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Long is the son of Trofe L. Long of Honolulu and Robert J. Long of Neah Bay, and the brother of Robert J. Long Jr. He is a 2010 graduate of Neah Bay High School. Peninsula Daily News
announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda G. Morganroth of Port Angeles, WA
P.A.’s Best Assisted Living Value $4,650 to $4,900 per month - All Inclusive
360-452-2363, Ext.11
Come see our new rooms & our new look Call Us Today For A Tour 202 Birdsong Lane * Stillwood Estates Port Angeles, WA 98362
(360) 452-1566
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For more information call
Wedding Registration is at Necessities & Temptations and Jim’s Pharmacy
561323010
Free Admission • Port Angeles City Pier Wednesdays from 6 - 8 pm
to Robert H. Knight of Port Angeles son of the late Nancy J. Knight of Port Angeles Wedding date is July 3rd, 2015
Golden Years offers the highest quality and level of care for Assisted Living and Memory Care needs. Our staff are specially trained to provide individualized care to meet your personal needs 24 hours a day. The perfect blend of professional care and personal attention in a smaller, home-like environment.
561348652
The Strait Shots Band plays fun classic rock’n’roll music to listen & dance to, and has a good following on the Olympic Peninsula. Stephanie Clark – Lead Singer: ‘Chick” debuted professionally in a Texas traveling band for 3 years. She pours her heart and soul into every show. Chris Stevens – Lead Guitar: Undoubtedly one of the finest guitarists on the peninsula. His high energy drive keeps audiences wanting more John Kinsella – Bass guitar, vocals, rhythm guitar, saxophone, harmonica: Multi-talented, John, moved from the Bay Area and has been an experienced mainstay on the Olympic music venue for years. Stef Anderson – Drums: An astute percussionist, Stef keeps the band paced in the positive direction. Garland “GF” Frankfurth – Multi-keyboards & vocals: He fills in the gaps with the B-3 organ sound, piano, strings, petal steel and bass.
561344370
Chris and Arlene Morganroth III of Port Angeles, WA
Mon. - Fri.: 9:30-5:30 Saturday: 10:00 - 4:00 625 E. Front Port Angeles , WA 98362
360-565-0308
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
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Businessman made big impact on PT IN 1891, WHEN 13-year-old Sanford Lake was hired to work at the McClennan Brothers Dry Goods store in uptown Port Townsend, it was unlikely that he or his employers guessed that providing dry goods to the community would become his lifelong career. Sanford T. Lake was born June 6, 1877, in Libertyville, Ill., to George E. and Florence Starrett Lake. In 1883, 6-year-old Sanford and his only sibling, 2-year-old Henry D. Lake, arrived Port Townsend with their parents. George and Florence were part of a great wave of members of the Lake, Starrett and Merrick families drawn from Illinois to Port Townsend by their young relative, Danville Starrett, who had come to the Discovery Bay farm of his Aunt Abigail and Uncle Danville Andrews in 1880. Danville was so impressed with the area that he lost no time in persuading young brothers, cousins and in-laws to join him.
BACK WHEN uptown. They Patrick initially occupied the storefront on the corner of Lawrence and Tyler streets, with other businesses, such as Stuart Brothers Home Furnishings, operating out of the remaining four storefronts, with office spaces upstairs.
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The location was convenient for Sanford, between his high school at the Center School building on Lawrence and Tyler and his family’s home at Pink and Winslow streets (now Harrison and Garfield). Following his graduation from Port Townsend High in 1894, Sanford became a full-time clerk at the dry goods store. Sanford also became a regionally renowned basePassed down skills ball player. He pitched for both the high school and These young men had the Townsend Cubs city carpentry skills that were teams, which won a numin great demand during ber of victories over other Port Townsend’s boom Puget Sound-area teams. years in the 1880s and A former teammate, 1890s. They passed their William Godfrey, once said: work ethic to their children, including young San- “He had a terrific windup ford, who worked as a stock that generated tremendous boy at McClennan Brothers power, and the opposition couldn’t hit what it couldn’t after school and on weeksee.” ends through his high Sanford later recalled school graduation. that he was working long Neal and Jack McClenhours, often until 9 p.m., nan began operating the for wages of $1.50 per dry goods store around 1890. In 1891, they became week, and he had problems some of the first occupants getting to baseball practice until some of the other of the newly completed Dennis-Halteman Building players and fans persuaded at 1002-1020 Lawrence St., the merchants they should close their stores at 7 p.m. the first brick building
JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Port Townsend Dry Goods and Stuart Brothers Home Furnishings were two businesses that had storefronts in the Dennis-Halteman Building on Lawrence Street in uptown Port Townsend in the early 1900s. He also mentioned that his playing for the city team ended when his mother requested that he not play Sundays.
Sequim connections In 1900, Sanford married Anna (Annie) Green, a 19-year-old whose family had moved to Sequim from Canyon City, Colo., in 1888. Anna’s father, W.G. Green, was a dairy farmer who was instrumental in the formation of the Sequim irrigation project. At the time of their marriage, Sanford was making $12.50 a week. He and Annie lived with Sanford’s father in his family home at 1252 Garfield St. Their only child, Florence Eunice Lake, was born Jan. 25, 1903.
By May 1907, when the McClennan brothers wished to sell their store, Sanford, with Peter Mutty and C.I. Wannamaker, purchased the business. Each held one-third share. The name was changed to Port Townsend Dry Goods Co., and Sanford was the manager. At that time, Mutty and Wannamaker also were operating the uptown grocery store that later became Aldrich’s. Sanford was an excellent merchandiser. He knew the needs of his customers, and the stock was plentiful and varied, ranging from ready-made clothing to fabric yardage, patterns and fashion publications, notions, throw rugs and carpets, table linens,
furs and bed linens. He understood the value of advertising, and large ads for the store appeared in the Port Townsend Leader. He held a huge sale each year in early May to celebrate the anniversary of the purchase of the store. The full-page ad in the Leader for April 29, 1921, carried the message: “Our 14th Birthday will be celebrated by holding a TenDay Bargain Carnival [beginning May 4]. The trend of the times is ‘back to normalcy.’ We are getting back by leaps and bounds. Our prices at this sale will more than prove this assertion. [Cash only.]” Sale items included “the latest in all-wool overcoats” for $12.50; bib overalls at $1.50; men’s socks
for 12½ cents a pair; cotton handkerchiefs for 5 cents; chambray work shirts for 75 cents; organdy in pastel colors with floral patterns for 69 cents a yard; sewing thread for 6 cents a spool; scissors for 25 cents; ladies’ serge suits for $19.50; silk camisoles for $2.50; underskirts for $5; and “waists” for $1.45. In May 1951, the sale ad covered two full pages. Camisoles were out and bras were in at 29 to 89 cents apiece. Prices still were remarkably low, with women’s suits offered for $12 and $16; blouses between $2 and $4; men’s jackets at $3.19; dress socks at 39 cents a pair; sport shirts at $3.19; and hankies at 10 cents. TURN
TO
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
COUPLES ANNIVERSARIES
Ken and Jan Hendrickson on their wedding day.
Bill and Joan Anliker on their wedding day.
Barbara and Rodric Pence on their wedding day.
Ken and Jan Hendrickson today.
The Hendricksons
Joan and Bill Anliker today.
The Anlikers
Rodric and Barbara Pence today.
The Pences
Rod and Barb Pence of Bill and Joan Anliker 27 years. Bill was a senior Port Angeles recently celerecently celebrated their scientist for Ciba-Geigy brated their 60th wedding 60th wedding anniversary. Chemical Co., and Joan anniversary. The pair met while was a homemaker. Rodric Pence married attending Washington After retiring in 1992, State University and marthe Anlikers moved to Mar- Barbara Collins on June 12, 1955, in Portland, ried June 12, 1955, in rowstone Island and built Ore. Tonasket. the home they have lived Both are graduates of Both are graduates of in for the past 23 years. WSU. The couple enjoy sailing, Multnomah Bible College in Portland. Rod also They moved to Liberia gardening, powered parain West Africa shortly after chute flying and traveling. earned a Bachelor of Arts from Rocky Mountain Colgraduating. Bill worked as The places they have vislege in Billings, Mont. a research department ited include Norway, EngDuring their years as manager for the Firestone land, Holland, Russia, missionaries, they traveled rubber plantation, and China, New Zealand, to Russia, Ukraine, the PhilJoan taught school. Japan and Mexico. ippines and parts of Africa, Next, the Anlikers They have three chilmoved to the New York dren: Shari (Jim) Wright of South America and Mexico. In March 1958, they area, where Bill traveled Twin Falls, Idaho; Steve internationally for Dia(Stacey) Anliker of Vancou- began two five-year terms mond Shamrock Co. ver; and Carolyn (Gregory) as missionaries in South Korea. They then moved to Malcolm of North Bend. In 1962, the couple were Vancouver, Wash., where They have four grandaccepted for service by the they lived for the next children. Evangelical Alliance Mission and were assigned a radio ministry in Incheon, Weddings, anniversaries South Korea. The station broadcast four-hour blocks Weddings and anniversaries of 50 years or in Russian, Korean and engagements: Nuptial longer, then-and-now English. Barb served announcements about photographs of the couple as secretary for the North Olympic Peninsula are accepted along with residents appear Sundays in Peninsula Daily News. Please submit wedding information within two months following the wedding ceremony. Photos will be returned.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
English department. While in South Korea, they adopted four children: Susan, Cindy, Nathan and Rodric. After their oldest daughter was diagnosed with Guillain-Barré syndrome, the family began their ministry in the United States. When they first returned, Rod and Barb worked as administrators at Big Sky Bible College in Lewiston, Mont. They also worked at Onecho Bible Church in Colfax, Keyport Bible Church in Keyport, Central Bible Church in Portland and Island Lake Bible Camp in Poulsbo. Rod and Barb came to the Olympic Peninsula in the mid-1980s and now serve on the staff of Independent Bible Church in Port Angeles. In addition to their four children, they have 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
information. The photos will be returned. Details of the wedding, engagement or anniversary can be listed on a form available in person at the Peninsula Daily News office in Port Angeles, or by phoning 360-417-3527 weekdays or by emailing news@peninsuladailynews. com.
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Jason Paul Kostrach, 31, and Amanda Brooke Lockhart, 26, both of Port Hadlock. George Walter Kay, 52, and Debra Renee Jenkins, 63, both of Port Townsend. Leo Lynn Lopeman, 55, and Terrie Lee White, 55, both of Quilcene. Ian Patrick Thomas McLaughlin, 20, and Miranda Jane Apling, 18, both of Cheney. Michael Troy Martin, 49, and Sarah Elise Sawyer, 41, both of Chimacum. David Duane How, 47 and Kay Lynn Wyland, 40, both of Port Hadlock.
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Trever Jordan Schauer, 29, and Cassandra Anne Gaboury, 24, both of Port Angeles. Gordon Dan Currie, 77, and Susan Margaret Oliver, 65, both of Sequim. Bonnie Lynn Lingan, 53, and Norma Ruth Leibfreid, 53, both of Sequim. Michael William Erlenmeyer, 61, and Barbara Lynn Erlenmeyer, 55, both of Forks. Jonathan Mark Mosley, 33, and Lauren Teresa Stallings, 34, both of Port Angeles. Cornelius Leroy Bibb, 64, and Sabrina Yvette Smalley Bradley, 45, both of Port Angeles. Eric David Jones, 38, and Sarah Ruth Moffitt, 38, both of Sequim. Zachary Dean Taylor, 22, and Autumn Renea Wolfgang, 19, both of Port Angeles. Kenneth Richard Field, 27, and Mary Elizabeth Greer, 31, both of Sequim. Thomas Joseph Campbell Nicholas, 28, and Jennifer Lynn Kreger, 28, both of the United Kingdom. Nathan Anthony Dawley,
24, and Kalah Rose Romberg, 23, both of Port Angeles. Christian Samuel Fenner, 30, and Kathryn Marie Campbell, 27, both of Kenmore. Casey Joseph Balch, 24, and Jenessa Karlene Stevens, 24, both of Port Angeles. Zachary Steven Warren, 35, and Janine Margaret Ordona, 34, both of Port Angeles. Michael Ferris Detert, 28, and Lindsay Nicole Newton, 29, both of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
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Both grew up in Port Angeles, and the couple met while attending Port Angeles High School. They lived in Alaska and Oregon for a time, but they always returned to Port Angeles. Ken was a logger at heart and worked in logging in some capacity for many years. Jan was a stay-at-home mother. They have two sons, Kurt and Jason, both of Port Angeles. They also have four grandchildren and one great-grandchild with a second on its way.
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Anniversaries: Peninsula Daily News publishes articles about couples celebrating their 25th or 50th wedding anniversary. For
Ken and Jan Hendrickson of Port Angeles recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise wedding ceremony hosted by their sons and Jan’s sisters. Family members from all over the country, including Jan’s 93-year-old aunt, attended the ceremony at a family member’s Sol Duc River-area home. Ken Hendrickson married Jan Erickson on May 15, 1965, in Seattle in a small ceremony attended only by parents and grandparents.
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The Conversation with children a big must-do
ANNIVERSARY
IN A LOT of ways, I’m a pretty lucky guy. One of those ways is that there are a few elders sprinkled hitherand-yon throughout four counties with whom I occasionally exchange emails. Sometimes they have questions, and sometimes I have answers. But most of the time, they’re just chatty because we’ve learned that we kind of like one another. So we have a few quick back-andforths and go back to our lives. Recently, one of those folks shared a conversation she’d had with her youngest daughter who more-or-less out of the blue asked her what she wanted to do when the time came to make serious life changes.
Bill and Lillian Wood on their wedding day.
Lillian and Bill Wood today.
The Woods Bill and Lillian Wood of Sequim recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary with a trip to Las Vegas and California. Bill Wood and Lillan Powers married May 14, 1960, at St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Troy, N.Y. Bill retired from the Averill Park School District in upstate New York, and Lillian retired from the medical insurance field in Las Vegas. They moved to the North Olympic Peninsula 10 years ago. They enjoy
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
traveling, watching classic movies and going to garage sales. Bill and Lillian have six children: Linda (Michael) Kern of Rockville, Conn.; Catherine (George) Lanham of Port Angeles; Bernadine (Eric) Cottrell of Torrance, Calif.; Bernie (Kate) Wood of Glenville, N.Y.; Elizabeth (Bill) Newsom of Ballston Spa, N.Y.; and Bill (Lisa) Wood of San Dimas, Calif. They have seven grandchildren.
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her to have a plan in place and to have had that conversation.
Harvey
Several thoughts
OK, I realize that some of you are reacting to several things, so let’s go there. The truth is that I’ve seen reverse mortgages turn into nightmares, and I’ve seen them be godsends. By the way, some of the laws that govern them have recently changed. I also can think of seven or eight interpretations of the phrase “chore person.” Neither of which is the point today or for my buddy who sent the email. The most important Out of the blue points are 1) she had The My buddy was Conversation and 2) she stunned because her now has a plan. kids had always exhibDo I think it’s a great ited the classic “avoid plan? I don’t know because the subject” attitude, I don’t know all the circumbut she seized the stances or details of her opportunity to say that life. But I know that she’s she wanted to stay in sharp and capable, so who her own home, with cares what I think? help from a “chore perShe likes it, and she son and a nurse” — if feels better. And I think necessary — just like that she has some idea of her own mother had how she might proceed, if done. or when the “if necessary” The kid suggested a occurs. reverse mortgage to pay By the way, the vast for that help, which my majority of us will not end buddy thought was a up in nursing homes. Nor good idea, and said so. will we get Alzheimer’s or The point of her need 24-hour care for an email to me wasn’t to extended period of time. analyze this strategy vs. Some will, but for the vast that strategy or climb majority of us, no. into the pros and cons of So if you’re looking reverse mortgages or ahead — and good for you, discuss what a “chore if you are — it isn’t all person” is. The point dark unless we make it was how good it felt to dark.
I think the real point of my buddy’s email was the conversation. She’s finally had The Conversation and feels a lot better because of it. Now, may I speak to the kids for a moment? I understand where most of you are coming from, and I know that it’s a good place.
wants and then to move on to the important stuff like “What’s for dinner?” So if we all stop being afraid, stop walking on eggshells and act like the adults that we presumably are, we might all come out feeling a whole lot better and heaving a collective sigh of relief.
Communication Everyone has reasons You don’t want to have conversations like this with your folks or other elders who are important to you for what seem like some pretty good reasons. You hate (and are probably afraid of) the idea that we all get older, which means that we all will die someday, and you don’t want to remind us or yourselves of that distressing fact. And you may not want to have to face what you might be expected to do, in the event that the elder you care about might require long-term care. And I don’t blame you for that. Most of us elder-types are aware that we aren’t immortal, and most of us think about it. Thus, most of the time it’s a relief to be able to talk to you about it — to share ideas, plans, preferences, maybe even to get your advice. Or maybe we just want to get you on our side for what we do or don’t want or even to share fears. It’s been a long time since we were children; we can handle the subject. Maybe we’re not bringing it up because we’re afraid of frightening you or at least bumming you out. But the fact is, we’d like to talk about it — not all the time but enough for everyone to learn what everyone
Conversations like this do not cause death or disability, so we can jettison the superstitions. They do cause communication that often results in, “I didn’t know you thought that.” I know what you’re thinking: “But what if we have this conversation [Note: You are allowed to have more than one]0 and we don’t agree?” Well, what if you don’t? Wouldn’t you rather find that out now instead of in the middle of some “if necessary” crisis? I would, and if we start talking now, we might be able to find common ground that comes from listening. So what if you do have this conversation and find out that nobody has the slightest idea what they want, what to do or has anything that even remotely resembles a plan? Then I guess you know what to do, don’t you? Right. Have another conversation.
________ Mark Harvey is directors of Clallam/Jefferson Senior Information & Assistance, which operates through the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. He is also a member of the Community Advocates for Rural Elders partnership. He can be reached at 360-452-3221 (Port Angeles-Sequim), 360-385-2552 (Jefferson County) or 360-3749496 (West End), or by emailing harvemb@dshs.wa.gov.
Strangers’ assumptions, questions sting gay man ADMITTEDLY, MY HUSBAND and I resemble each other slightly. We both have beards and thick-frame glasses — as well as two ears, a nose and mouth — but we are often asked by strangers if we are brothers (once, even, if we are twins). This makes me uncomfortable. I doubt straight couples are asked if they are siblings. Why should we be treated differently? While remaining polite, I would like a reply that makes them uncomfort-
place, and I try to woo them from their angry corners. Philip able, too, so It is not always my job Galanes they underto give the people what stand their they want. question is Some readers object. inappropriSo, here’s to comproate. mise: Eric may (but I wish Eric in he wouldn’t) say: “I hope Boston we’re not brothers. Or we’re going to have to I have rethink that whole incest taken some taboo.” flak lately — I can’t believe That should make peoit either — for redirecting ple uncomfortable and questions. think twice before asking People ask for pithy put- strangers if they are sibdowns or directions on lings. locking estrangements in But let’s hope Eric takes
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On the last Friday of every month the Clallam County Veterans Association conducts a ceremonial bell ringing at the Veterans’ Park located next to the courthouse (on Lincoln Street). The ceremony begins promptly at 1:00 p.m. when the courthouse clock tolls. This ceremony is to honor all Clallam County Veterans who have died in the previous month. On Friday, June 26, the following names of deceased Veterans from May 2015 will be read: James Putnam Nordyke Donna May Putnam Winfred Carl Schuman John Thomas Spencer Wilfred Thurston Stensland SGT Gary David Stocker Edward Stanley Victor Velma Bernetta Vishnevsky James Russell Wenban John McGregor Willits William Ernest Wilson
Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter described personal property is available for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash pursuant to RCW 53.08. et. seq. at the Port of Port Angeles, Port Angeles Boat Haven located at 832 Boat Haven Drive, in the City of Port Angeles, County of Clallam, on Thursday, the 2nd day of July 2015, at 10:00 AM to satisfy Port charges, including costs of sale and related legal expenses. The successful bidder must arrange with the Accounting Manager to remove vessel(s) from the marina or dry storage or arrange moorage with the Harbormaster. VESSEL NAME ‘Douglas Fir II’
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Philip Galanes is an advice columnist who specializes in contemporary etiquette and social dilemmas. Email questions to him via socialq@nytimes.com.
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smiling response, “No, we’re married, not brothers”? The uninitiated are edified about jumping to conclusions and will not be terrified of snarky gay people in the future. Still, this leaves Eric’s discomfort at being treated differently from straight couples, which is even more
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another path. These strangers have picked up on the warmth and intimacy between spouses. But lacking the experience to label it properly, they leap instead to the fraternal bond. Wouldn’t it be better for Eric and his husband (and the rest of our LGBT tribe) for strangers to receive a
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Back When: Sequim connection Approach staff about bad kids CONTINUED FROM C3
Sanford Lake and two unidentified women in front of the McClennan Brothers store in Port Townsend about 19051910.
Tablecloths were $2; seersucker fabric was 59 cents a yard; and doublebed sheets sold for $2.89 apiece. Chenille bedspreads cost $5. Sanford was considered to be a good employer, and his adult staff stayed on for long tenures. Many high school students found afterschool jobs there. Wood fires had to be the City built before school and Council. Durpackages delivered after ing World school. There were shelves War I, Annie to stock. chaired the Lake was meticulous very busy Port about keeping merchandise dust-free, and display cases JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Townsend Red Cross chapter. had to be cloaked with dust Just after covers at closing time. things, however, that Sanhis retirement, Sanford was There was other cleaning ford Lake has been known honored by the Chamber of to do. to pass up business for. Commerce with a special One of these is fishing, and tribute and a lifetime memSeattle newspaper the other is hunting.” bership. Speakers included An article in The Seattle The Lakes maintained a Mayor George Bangerter, Daily Times in January summer camp on the Sheffer, Mrs. C.I. Wana1927 featured Lake. It Dungeness River for many maker and friends from his noted: “Few men probably years. For many summers, youth such as George have devoted more steady the family spent at least Welch and Harry Cotton. hours to their business two weeks at the camp, Sheffer noted that Lake than Sanford Lake has, where they eventually built did many good things for and he says he enjoys it.” a cabin. the community that went Lake is quoted as saySanford said, “This I do, unnoticed, including donating, “Lots of men blame purely because I like the ing from the store needed certain ills to overwork. Dungeness River better to items when homes of the But after nearly 40 years’ fish in than any other area were damaged by fire. observation, I believe more stream in the country.” At that gathering, Lake men have lived brief lives In June 1956, Russell thanked the community for from not working enough.” Sheffer, who had come to its support during the The Times writer went work at Port Townsend Dry Depression years as well as on to say: “There are two Goods in 1932 as assistant during good times. He manager, purchased Sanford’s interest in the store, pointed out that its supand Sanford finally retired port had enabled the store Where’s to grow until it occupied from the dry goods busiseveral times its original Cheryl Lavin? ness he had entered store space in the Dennis65 years earlier. ColHe and his wife did not Halteman building. umnist In 1961, a Leader editoretire from their active Cheryl rial praised Lake for recent participation in community Lavin affairs. Sanford and Annie comments about the imporis taking the were active for many years tance of paying attention to week tourists: “Lake, a man who in Masonic organizations off. and were supportive mem- for 80 years has been on She bers of St. Paul’s Episcopal the Port Townsend scene, will return next week. was named chairman of a Church. Chamber of Commerce Sanford also served on
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committee last week to investigate the possibility of naming a community resource committee for such a purpose.” In 1950, Sanford and Annie had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with dozens of their friends and family attending an open house at their home. Annie died in January 1961 at the age of 81. Sanford died in February 1965 after having been hospitalized with a stroke the previous May. He was 88 years old. Some of Lake’s legacy in retail seems to have lived on in his daughter, Florence Lake Wallis, who became a buyer for Frederick and Nelson department store in Seattle and later lived in Southern California. Port Townsend Dry Goods lived on under Sheffer’s management, moving downtown to 825 Water St. in 1958. A 1960 ad mentions that the store was the franchised dealer for Fieldcrest sheets and towels, Pendleton women’s wear, White Stag sportswear, Tom Sawyer boys’ wear and Munsingwear. It was also the outlet for Scouting supplies, reflecting Sheffer’s personal commitment to the Scouting movement. In 1976, the business was sold to Robert Hagen and Michael Davis, who later changed the name to Dagen’s. It closed in the late 1980s after nearly 100 years of serving the dry goods needs of the community.
________ Linnea Patrick is a historian and retired Port Townsend Public Library director. Her Jefferson County history column, Back When, appears on the third Sunday of each month, alternating with Alice Alexander’s Clallam County history column on the first Sunday of the month. Patrick can be reached at lpatrick@olympus.net. Her next column will appear July 19.
DURING THE SUMPARENT TO PARENT MERTIME, we sit outside on the patios of certain Jodie make a restaurants. We have rules Lynn choice about for our kids so that they when to do not bother other people. reserve a We see parents ignoring table and their kids while the kids perhaps run around, screaming and even be able yelling and are totally rude. to request Should we approach the inside or parents with our concerns patio seator our server? And what’s ing. the best way to do so? Many places now have special days and hours NYC advice catered to kids; find out Call the establishment about that as well. before you eat at one at Just remember, it’s sumwhich you have experimer, and kids are out of enced this type of situation school and are just now and ask the manager what able to actually get outside you should do. and run around. Our family had a simiIf you’re ever at a reslar scenario at one of our taurant and something is favorite restaurants, and I going on with children called before going the next involved, don’t approach time. The manager said to the kids or the parents; bring it to one of the staff members’ attention but not just mention it to a server or manager. If it’s not to approach the parents. resolved, don’t give them If he has to ask the parents to calm down their kids your business anymore. more than twice, the third time, he asks them to leave. Can you help? E.S. in New York City My daughter turned 21 not too long ago and still From Jodie cannot make up her mind as to what she wants to do. Calling ahead sounds She has had a couple of like a good plan, but you pretty good jobs but insists also may want to ask if on going back to college. they provide an area for kids to play so that they do However, she always flunks not disturb other people. If out. they do, you might also ask We want her out on her for a table away from it. own and have given her a Most families are symlate summer to early fall pathetic to other patrons deadline to make a decision while eating with their and stick with it. kids in tow. You could ask Is this too harsh? when the restaurant might ________ be the busiest with kids or Jodie Lynn shares parenting if there is a birthday party tips through her weekly column. scheduled. Write her at Parent to Parent, For example, early din2464 Taylor Road, Suite 131, Wildners might attract more wood, MO 63040 or direct2contact people with smaller kids @parenttoparent.com via email. and a later dinner might Tips and questions can also be provide a little more quiet- sent through the contact form at ParentToParent.com. ness. Therefore, you could
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PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
C7
Phone call is best Father’s Day gift DEAR ABBY: It’s Father’s Day. Maybe now is the time for people to forgive, forget and remember how wonderful their dad was when they were growing up. I am dating a man whose two grown children live out of state. He and his wife divorced when the kids were young, and he tried hard to keep a good relationship with them. But even with the best intentions, there are sometimes obstacles that get in the way. He loved being a father and tells me stories about singing songs to his kids at bedtime and getting down on the floor to play with them. I can see how much he loves them and how painful it is for him to not have them in his life. He has no idea why they are distant. I suggested he ask them directly what happened.
DEAR ABBY He said he has tried, with Van Buren no response. I’m not saying he’s a perfect man, but he is kind, generous and loving. He has many more good qualities than bad. He hasn’t heard much from his children for several years, and I think the best gift he could receive this Father’s Day would be a simple phone call. No card or necktie would mean as much. Life is short and precious. Holding on to negativity or the past is so much more work than letting it go and forgiving,
Abigail
and it’s good for the soul. should all go on a family vacaWise Lady tion, mainly because we don’t from the Midwest know how much longer our parents will be alive. Dear Wise Lady: If your boyI am all for going on a family friend was present in his chilvacation, but the one she wants dren’s lives in spite of the divorce will cost more than $7,000 for my while they were growing up, it’s family of four. possible they may be so involved When I told her I can’t afford in their own lives that they have it, she laid a heavy guilt trip on “forgotten” their dad might me. appreciate hearing from them. She said I made a bad misFeeling as you do, continue to take incurring a big debt and encourage him to reach out to his accused me of not caring about kids. my parents. It has gotten so bad that I Dear Abby: I incurred a big don’t want to talk to her anymore mortgage two years ago by because she will continue to harp choice. on it. As a result of the larger payWhat should I do? ments, I have had little discreFrustrated tionary income to spend. in British Columbia Both of my parents went into the hospital recently. Dear Frustrated: You’re Fortunately, they were dishandling this about as well as charged after only a few days. can be expected. My sister has now decided we The debt has already been
incurred. Because of your current financial obligations, you can’t afford the vacation your sister has in mind. Either Sissy will have to plan something more affordable, or your family will be unable to participate. That’s reality. Dear Readers: Allow me to wish a Happy Father’s Day to fathers everywhere — birth fathers, stepfathers, adoptive and foster fathers, grandfathers, and all of those caring men who mentor children and fill the role of absent dads. I applaud you all. Love, Abby
________ 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.
Fire-ant bite eased chronic nerve pain have chronic Q Inerve pain that is
THE
CAT’S MEOW
Three members of Jefferson County’s Paws-N-Claws 4-H Club — from left, Nadia Fisch and cat Max, Sarah Smith, Katie Bailey and cat Patches — recently participated in the Chehalis Youth Fair at the Lewis County Fairgrounds, with the following results: Nadia and cat Max, Junior Fitting & Showing, reserve champion, score of 98, and household pet longhair, reserve champion; Smith and cat Raven, Senior Fitting & Showing, reserve champion, score of 99, and household pet shorthair, blue ribbon, as well as senior cage decoration, reserve champion; and Bailey and cat Patches, Senior Fitting & Showing, champion, score of 100, and household pet longhair, champion, as well as senior cage decoration, champion.
PEOPLE’S PHARMACY
never-ending in both legs. Walking helps me reduce the spasms in my legs. I was out for a walk, and a fire ant bit my big toe. That hurt plenty, but 10 minutes later, the pain and spasm stopped in the leg that was bitten. There was no change in the leg that wasn’t bitten. Could that bite actually have eased my pain?
A
Several years ago, we heard from another reader: “I had such unbearable hip pain that I had to be helped in and out of chairs.” After being bitten by fire ants, “I was sick and dizzy most of the day, but a miracle happened: My severe pain has gone.” A visitor to our website offered this story: “I have had severe pain in two fingers on my left hand for Strait Shooters will take on several years. I got into a West Valley Road: Snack at the Whidbey Island Roller9 a.m., lunch at noon. fire-ant nest in a bale of girls. ■ Mountain View Comhay while feeding my Presale tickets are $10 mons, 1925 Blaine St., Port horses and received about and are available at the Townsend: Lunch at noon, 20 stings before I got them Sequim Gazette office, 147 snack at 3 p.m. off me. June 29 to Aug. 21, except W. Washington St., and “The next morning, the Now in its third year, a Drake’s U-Bake Pizza & July 3: pain in my left hand was children’s summer lunch Subs, 819 S. Lincoln St. in ■ Quilcene School, gone, and so far, four days program is available during Port Angeles. 294715 U.S. Highway 101: later, I still have no pain in dates ranging from this Tickets are $12 at the Lunch at 12:30 p.m. snack that hand. Monday to Aug. 27. door. at 3:15 p.m. “I really hope there are Anyone in Jefferson Military and seniors July 6 to July 24: some serious research County ages 1-18 is welcome ■ Grant Street Elemen- receive a discount with ID, studies being conducted to stop by any of the followtary School, 1637 Grant St., and children younger than 6 somewhere on the paining locations five days a are admitted free. Port Townsend: Snack at relief properties in fire-ant week for a free healthy The event will features 9 a.m., lunch at noon. venom.” snack or lunch. merchandise, a 50/50 raffle For more details about Scientists are studying No registration is either of these summer pro- and concessions by the Boys the molecular biology of required. grams, visit the YMCA web- & Girls Keystone Club. fire-ant venom, but there Meal times are open for For more information, site at www.jeffersoncounty don’t seem to be studies of 40 minutes. ymca.org or phone 360-385- visit www.portscandalous. its use to relieve pain. Food and monetary donacom or find the team on 5811, or stop by the Y office We caution that this is tions are welcome. at Mountain View Commons Facebook. not a do-it-yourself project, The U.S. Department of Peninsula Daily News since people can have terribetween noon and 5 p.m. Agriculture reimburses the Mondays through Thursble allergic reactions to the program in part for food days, and between noon bites and go into shock. expenses. and 3 p.m. Fridays. Some individuals have A free comprehensive litsuffered seizures or heart eracy and activity program failure as a reaction to fireis open to children ages 5 to Roller derby bout ant bites. SEQUIM — Port Scan12 at selected locations. dalous Roller Derby’s SeaThe program is made Olympic Medical Center Vitamin need son Five, Bout Three will possible by a grant from Rachel and Bryant Kroh take place at the Sequim School’s Out Washington. Several doctors of Port Angeles, a daughter, unit of the Boys & Girls Preregistration for the through the years Linnea Ashley Kroh, have put me on differliteracy program is required. Club of the Olympic Penin8 pounds, 1.5 ounces, ent vitamins. sula, 400 W. Fir St., on SatYMCA summer meals 12:17 a.m. June 2. urday. I now take a daily dates, times, and locations: Doors open at 5:30 p.m., multivitamin with minThis Monday to Aug. 27, Phone information about atwith the game starting at 6 home except July 3: or out-of-town births to 360- erals as well as vitamins p.m. ■ Chimacum School 417-3527 or 800-826-7714, ext. E, D-3 and B-12. The Port Scandalous Is there a test that 5250. multipurpose building, 91
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both big toes. My doctor will not prescribe pills because of possible liver damage, so I would like anything that will get rid of the fungus. My thumbnail really looks bad when the polish is removed during a manicure. The nurse said to try Vicks VapoRub. A friend recommended white vinegar or lime juice. I can’t figure out how
has to grow out healthy. This can take months. There are many solutions you can use at home to discourage fungus, including Listerine and Pau d’Arco tea, as well as vinegar or Vicks. Lengthy soaking allows for nail penetration. You will find directions for these home remedies in the “Guide to Hair and Nail Care” we are sending you. Be cautious with lime juice. Using it before sun exposure can lead to a severe sunburn.
_________ The People’s Pharmacy appears every Sunday. Joe Graedon is a pharmacologist. Teresa Graedon holds a doctorate in medical anthropology and is a nutrition expert. Their syndicated radio show can be heard on public radio. In their column, the Graedons answer letters from readers. Write to them c/o King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., 15th floor, New York, NY 10019, or email them at questions@ peoplespharmacy.com.
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A There is no single test, but we agree that it is better to know whether you need additional vitamins than to take them willynilly. Your doctor can test for vitamin B-12 and vitamin D quite easily. If he or she suspects you are low in other nutrients, those tests can be run. There also are companies that sell at-home or walk-in lab tests for a number of vitamins and minerals. The results may give you a better sense of which supplements might be beneficial.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Briefly . . . PA High panel taps STAR award winners PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles High School’s Education Committee recently gave out STAR Awards to recognize Port Angeles High junior class students. For the winter semester, those honored were Haili Hill, creative learning;
Natica Wood, career and technical education; Haili Farnam, physical education and athletics; and Emma Smith, academics; Gretchen Sotebeer, fine arts; and Jeff Glatz, instrumental music were honored. For spring, those honored were Ethan Hoch, vocal music; Nick Lewis, Lincoln School; Katherine Gordon, extracurricular/ community service; and Mary Kheriaty, business. The STAR (STudent
Activity Recognition) Awards were started in 1987 to recognize exceptional students during their junior year and motivate them to continue their hard work. Letters and nomination forms are delivered to the high school junior counselors in the fall and spring. These forms are forwarded to teachers for their nominations. Criteria for selection include effort and willingness to work in the subject
In front from left: Haili Hill, creative learning; Natica Wood, career and technical education; Haili Farnam, physical education and athletics; and Emma Smith, academics. In back from left: Gretchen Sotebeer, fine arts, and Jeff Glatz, instrumental music.
area, success in the subject area, passing in all subjects with above-average grades in the subject area and extracurricular activities in the subject area, which are not required but may be considered.
Senior nutrition PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles Senior Nutrition Site dinners will be served at 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. A suggested donation is $5 for those who are 60 or older. People younger than 60 can attend for $8. Reservations should be made 24 hours in advance to 360-457-8921. Menus are subject to change. ■ Tuesday: Baked apples, roasted pork, baked sweet potato, asparagus and carrot cake. ■ Wednesday: Orange slices, potato soup, chicken Caesar salad, garlic toast and brownie a la mode. ■ Thursday: Ambrosia, cheeseburger with fixings, tater tots and watermelon. ■ Friday: Green salad, hot turkey sandwich, whipped potatoes, peas and fruit cup.
Stars of Tomorrow SEQUIM — The recent Stars of Tomorrow benefit
From left are Ethan Hoch, vocal music; Nick Lewis, Lincoln School; Katherine Gordon, extracurricular/community service; Mary Kheriaty, business; and Debbie Riley, president-elect.
STUDENT
OF THE
MONTH
Sequim High School sophomore Erin Vig, right, pictured with Doug Metz, Elks representative, was named Sequim Elks’ Student of the Month at a recent social night dinner meeting. Erin was selected for her high academic achievements as well as involvement in school activities. After high school, she plans to attend a four-year college or university to study paramedics or marine biology. Erin is the daughter of Craig and Julie Vig of Sequim. concert, held at Sequim Community Church, featured young musicians from around the Olympic Peninsula. The concert was aimed at spotlighting some young musicians in the local area and raising funds for the uncompensated care of children at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
The concert was organized and sponsored by the Sequim Guild. During the concert, eight area youth musicians performed. The sets ranged from classical to jazz to Texas swing played on violin, piano, flute, fiddle and guitar. Peninsula Daily News
Flutists Josh Gershon and Tirzah Small perform at the Stars of Tomorrow benefit concert in Sequim.
Death and Memorial Notice GEORGE EDWARD NEAL September 13, 1936 June 9, 2015 George Edward Neal passed away June 9, 2015, with his loving wife holding one hand as God took his other. He fought the good fight for two years with many setbacks but never complained. He was born in Port Angeles on September 13, 1936, to Edward and Nellie. Raised there, he joined the Marine Corps with some lifelong friends right out of high school in 1954. After, he went to college and earned his master’s degree. He was executive
Mr. Neal director of Marvel Industries from 1967-1976, in management, in construction and, during the last 25 years, in real estate. His favorite pastimes
were growing plants in his greenhouse for 200-plus baskets and lake fishing. He and Yvonne RV’d with their boat to many lakes in Washington and Canada for some great times with family and friends. He is survived by his soulmate, best friend and wife, Yvonne; sons Ed and Mike; stepchildren Tammy (Day) Halverson, Marty (Gloris) Wlazlak, Brian Wlazlak and Dana Wlazlak; 10 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; sisters Mikell Paulson, Margaret Doughtery and Nancy Elfstrom; and his Marine Corps buddies and close friends. There will be a celebration of life for family and friends at a later date.
ROTARY
DONATES CHAIRS TO
SEQUIM
SCHOOLS
Sequim Noon Rotary donated more than 275 white vinyl lawn chairs to the Sequim School District for use at its annual outdoor graduation ceremonies and other events during the school year. Noon Club President Sara Maloney, left, stands by as the club’s sergeant-at-arms, Joe Watkins, center, presents a token chair to Sequim School District Superintendent Kelly Shea at a recent club meeting.
Death and Memorial Notice Join Bill and Sheila on a
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Frances Virginia Haigh passed away peacefully Thursday, June 4, 2015. She was born to Claude and Lydia Campbell on September 29, 1917, in Seattle, Washington. Having lived through the Depression and battling serious health issues, she became a determined and strong woman. After graduating from Ballard High School, she enjoyed working at the Bon Marche. In 1942, she married J. William Haigh. She and Bill raised their daughter, Susan Haigh Duggan, on Adelma Beach Road. For the last 20 years, she
Mrs. Haigh resided in Port Townsend city limits. Frances loved the Port Townsend community and the people in it. Over the years, she was delightedly involved in many volunteering activities, including man-
aging the gift shop at the hospital and surveying for the wildlife preserve at Fort Worden. She was preceded in death by her husband. She is survived by her daughter, Susan Duggan of Edmonds, Washington; two grandchildren, Kelly Primozich of Lake Stevens, Washington, and Shannon Duggan of Edmonds; three greatgrandchildren, William, Emma and Hayden Primozich; and niece Barbara Jaeger of Edmonds. Per Fran’s wishes, no services are planned. Memorial contributions are suggested to the nonprofits of ECHHO, 1110 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368; or Dove House, 1045 10th Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368.
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
C9
Collared-doves coming out in droves “WHY DON’T WE ever see juvenile Eurasian collareddoves?” That question arrived in one of this spring’s emails. It was an interesting one, and I had also wondered about it. The answer arrived last week: It was in the birdbath. One of these handsome doves landed on the water’s edge, and a second one almost landed on top of it. It was typical “baby bird” antics. An adult was tending two youngsters, and one was begging to be fed just like all young birds do. It occurred to me that we don’t notice juvenile Eurasian collared-doves because they don’t look like juveniles; they look like their parents. There are no juvenile spots or streaks in their plumage like we see on young robins, juncos and towhees. These doves are also shy, and they do not park their youngsters
BIRD WATCH on or near the feeders while they fill them up. We have plenty of opportunities to enjoy young finches, chickadees, bushtits and nuthatches, but not col-
Joan Carson
lared-doves. These birds are setting some kind of a record when it comes to colonizing North America. They aren’t native to this continent, but their numbers now stretch from coast to coast. Even though they are common in many parts of Western Washington, their territories aren’t as widespread as other common birds. Everyone recognizes our robins, Steller’s jays, chickadees and
other familiar birds. It has been obvious this spring that the dove expansion in our area is continuing. Several emails asking about its identity and resemblance to the turtle dove often follow their question with another. “We don’t have turtle doves around here, do we?” That’s correct. We don’t have turtle doves. The Eurasian collared-dove is noticeably larger than the other, and the “collar” on the back of the neck is more distinctive.
How to spot one A good field mark is the broad white band on the end of its tail. Whether they are perched or flying, you can’t miss it. As the name suggests, the bird is native to parts of Europe and Asia. After it was introduced to North America, its numbers exploded. You can’t help but wonder what
Death and Memorial Notice WESLEY ROY RINGIUS December 17, 1920 June 8, 2015 Wesley Roy Ringius was born December 17, 1920, in St. Paul, Minnesota, to Roy and Marie Ringius. His youth was spent in St. Paul. His best friend Robert “Bud” Murnane married his cousin Elise Kerstenin in 1943. Wes married Emily (Allen) Ringius in 1948 at Moffett Field in Mountain View, California. They were married 56 years until her death in 2004. Wes graduated from Harding High School and attended the University of Minnesota, studying aeronautical engineering. He joined the Navy in 1941 and was able to continue college until he
Remembering a Lifetime
graduated in 1943 with his degree in aeronautical engineering. In 1943, he was assigned to the USS Natoma Bay as flight deck officer. He fought in major battles in the Pacific during World War II and survived a kamikaze attack.
July 2, 1947 April 7, 2015
Mrs. Foszcz “Miss Vicki” She was an avid gardener and reader. She also loved traveling, clam digging, oyster picking and camping. She was considered by all to be a very dedicated mother, wife and grandmother. She was affectionately and respectfully referred to as “Miss
Joan Carson’s column appears every Sunday. Contact her at P.O. Box 532, Poulsbo, WA 98370, with a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a reply. Email: joanpcarson@comcast.net.
September 24, 1930 June 6, 2015 Marilyn Joyce Hoffstater of Marrowstone Island passed away June 6, 2015. Marilyn was born in Ballard, Washington, to Edward and Helen Sigler. She graduated from Ballard High School in 1948. On November 10, 1950, she was married to John F. Hoffstater, and they moved to Bainbridge Island, where they raised their four children, John, Holly, Scott and Heather, as well as a few Great Danes and some cows. She was a wonderful homemaker, avid knitter and a schoolroom mother. Her “limo” hardly slowed down, driving kids
Mrs. Hoffstater to and from baseball, band, piano and accordion practice, and swimming lessons were given to children in the Puget Sound. She enjoyed going on school field trips, especially to the Woodland Park Zoo. Fishing, clam-
ming, camping and birthday and beach parties were on top of her list of favorite things to do. Mom’s famous waffles were topped with handwhipped cream, ice cream and fresh strawberries and were frequently requested by family and friends, as was her clam chowder. Marilyn is survived by her husband of 64 years, John; children Holly, Scott and Heather; grandchildren Andrea, Conrad, Nikki and Izzy; sister Gloria; sister in-law Patricia; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Marilyn’s parents, brother Bob and son John preceded her in death. Keep the coffee on for us, Marilyn. At her request, there will be no formal service.
Death Notices
Vicki” by the Jamaicans. She had a lifelong friend, Lynne Maynock of Tillamook, Oregon. She was a great communicator and was well-liked by everyone she met. Vicki was a member of the Port Angeles Elks Club. She is survived by her husband, Roger M. Foszcz of Port Angeles; son Douglas W. Harsh of Port Angeles; sister and brother-in-law Kay HeinleClark and Brian Clark; brothers Michael and Al Heinle; and grandchildren Ashley and Amber Harsh. She was preceded in death by her parents, Keithe and Velma Heinle; her in-laws, Mitch and Frannie Foszcz; and her son Steve D. Harsh. A celebration of her life will be held all day Sunday, July 5, 2015, at 910 West 11th Street, Port Angeles.
Theresa Joan Preston Allgire Dec. 30, 1928 — June 11, 2015
Port Townsend resident Theresa Joan Preston Allgire died at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle of injuries related to a fall. She was 86. Services: Memorial service at First Presbyterian Church, 1111 Franklin Ave., Port Townsend, at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Paul Hiens officiating. A reception will follow. Kosec Funeral Home
and Crematory, Port Townsend, is in charge of arrangements.
Laura R. Sorenson Dec. 18, 1929 — June 14, 2015
Resident Laura R. Sorenson died of age-related causes in Port Angeles. She was 85. Services: Private. Harper-Ridgeview Funeral Chapel, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.harper-ridgeview funeralchapel.com
Ray Hulse Celebration of Life Saturday, June 27 at 1pm Potluck at Fairview Grange
561347472
Vicki L. Foszcz, a 67-year-old resident of Port Angeles, passed away at home on April 7, 2015. She was born to Keith D. Heinle and Velma G. Green-Heinle on July 2, 1947, in Marshalltown, Iowa. Her family moved to Port Angeles in 1953, and Vicki attended Lincoln School and Port Angeles High School. She married Lyle Harsh in June of 1964. They were divorced in 1973. On October 14, 1978, she married Roger M. Foszcz in Port Angeles. Vicki’s occupations included retail clerk, shake packer and receptionist for the Elks.
________
MARILYN JOYCE HOFFSTATER
Death and Memorial Notice VICKI L. FOSZCZ
these are ground feeders and content to feed under the feeders in search of spillage. However, they will land on platform feeders and hustle the smaller birds aside. It will be interesting as their numbers grow to see how we look upon these large strangers. Here’s hoping they won’t rival the numbers we see in the rock dove population. Few of us want that gregarious city park pigeon taking over our feeders. So far, the two species don’t appear to tolerate one another’s presence. That in itself will make things interesting. Native or not, these strangers have moved in, and all signs point to their rapidly growing numbers.
Death and Memorial Notice
HELP OUR TROOPS CALL HOME DONATE YOUR OLD CELL PHONES More than 150,000 troops are serving overseas. Cell Phones for Soldiers is calling on all Americans to support the troops by donating old cell phones. LOCAL DROP OFF CENTER:
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North Olympic Peninsula Death Notices and Death and Memorial Notice obituaries appear online at
We are a Full Funeral Service provider serving: Clallam • Jefferson • Kitsap Counties 531255719
■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-4528435 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www. peninsuladailynews. com under “Obituary Forms.” ■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appears once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included. A form for death notices appears at www.peninsuladaily news.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further information, call 360417-3527.
Mr. Ringius
He retired from the Navy as lieutenant commander in 1963. Nearing retirement, Wes went to night school to get a start on his next career in education. Wes became an elementary school teacher and school principal. He retired from South Bay Union School District (San Diego, California) in 1980. Wes was an avid reader and enjoyed birdwatching, making furniture and carving birds. He is survived by two sons, Steve Ringius and Mark W. (Carlene) Ringius; one grandson, Mark R. Ringius; one stepgrandson, Brian (Melissa) Hougard; one stepgreat-grandson, Eliot Hougard; brother-inlaw Roland (Bobbie) Allen; and nieces and nephews.
its role among our native bird populations will be in the future. So far, these doves appear to be fitting in, but we will just have to wait and see. Probably the only negative characteristic, once they have established themselves in the neighborhood, is their calling: During nesting season, they call nonstop. Eurasian-collared doves belong to the genus Streptopelia along with the ringed turtle-dove and the spotted dove. All three species were introduced to North America and they are attracted to suburban areas. At first, their rather soft “kook-coo-coo” is a pleasant sound. Then it goes on and on. Their other call is at the opposite end of the sound spectrum. A harsh, nasal “krreeew” bursts forth from the male during his display flight. It doesn’t sound like the same bird. Like other doves and pigeons,
C10
WeatherWatch
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015 Neah Bay 60/49
Bellingham 73/52 g
â&#x17E;Ą
Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 67/52
Port Angeles 68/61 Sequim Olympics Freeze level: 11,000 feet 69/52
Forks 75/48
Port Ludlow 72/52
Statistics for the 48-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 67 47 Trace 13.54 Forks 66 46 0.02 38.92 Seattle 76 55 Trace 16.46 Sequim 72 51 0.12 7.67 Hoquiam 67 47 Trace 19.76 Victoria 73 50 0.15 13.65 Port Townsend 71 50 **0.15 8.43
NationalTODAY forecast Nation
Forecast highs for Sunday, June 21
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 88° | 56°
San Francisco 62° | 53°
Minneapolis 85° | 62° Chicago 81° | 70°
Denver 97° | 60°
Los Angeles 78° | 64°
Atlanta 96° | 73°
El Paso 106° | 74° Houston 91° | 78°
Full
â&#x17E;Ą
Low 61 Cloudy dome over Peninsula
TUESDAY
66/54 Old Sol to hold court
61/52 Clouds allow sunbreaks
Marine Conditions
WEDNESDAY
Miami 93° | 78°
THURSDAY
67/52 Bright sunshine
72/53 Warming up for weekend
Fronts
CANADA Victoria 74° | 51°
Ocean: N wind 5 to 15 kt, becoming NW 10 to 20 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 3 ft at 10 seconds. Tonight, NW wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. W swell 3 ft at 10 seconds.
Seattle 77° | 54° Olympia 79° | 51°
Spokane 80° | 53°
Tacoma 78° | 54° Yakima 81° | 54°
Astoria 66° | 52°
ORE.
Tides
TODAY
July 8
July 15
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset today
Š 2015 Wunderground.com
TOMORROW
Hi 79 96 88 71 85 91 87 84 85 83 94 85 86 86 93 69
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo
9:17 p.m. 5:14 a.m. 5:13 a.m. 9:17 p.m.
Lo Prc Otlk 49 .14 PCldy 68 .02 Clr 67 Clr 54 Cldy 66 .18 Rain 75 Cldy 71 .01 Rain 71 .21 Cldy 71 Rain 58 .39 PCldy 77 Cldy 58 .87 PCldy 58 Clr 58 PCldy 80 PCldy 54 PCldy
TUESDAY
High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 3:53 a.m. 7.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:37 a.m. -0.4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5:14 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:03 p.m. 2.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 4:40 a.m. 6.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:17 a.m. 0.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 5:57 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:57 p.m. 2.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
High Tide Ht Low Tide 5:34 a.m. 6.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11:59 a.m. 6:41 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
Ht 0.8â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
Port Angeles
5:39 a.m. 4.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:43 a.m. 4.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 8:07 p.m. 7.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 12:36 p.m. 0.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
6:38 a.m. 4.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 8:38 p.m. 6.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
2:51 a.m. 4.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:19 p.m. 1.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
7:46 a.m. 4.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:09 p.m. 6.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
3:51 a.m. 2:05 p.m.
3.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
Port Townsend
7:16 a.m. 6.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:44 p.m. 8.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
2:56 a.m. 5.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:49 p.m. 0.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
8:15 p.m. 5.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:15 p.m. 8.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
4:04 a.m. 4.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2:32 p.m. 1.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
9:23 a.m. 5.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 10:46 p.m. 8.3â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
5:04 a.m. 3:18 p.m.
3.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2.1â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
Dungeness Bay*
6:22 a.m. 5.4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 8:50 p.m. 7.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
2:18 a.m. 4.6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:11 p.m. 0.2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
9:21 p.m. 7.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:21 p.m. 7.7â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
1:54 p.m. 1.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1:54 p.m. 1.0â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
8:29 a.m. 4.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 9:52 p.m. 7.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
4:26 a.m. 2:40 p.m.
3.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 1.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
LaPush
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Home Improvement Contractorâ&#x20AC;? Since 1979
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
June 24 July 1
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: W wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. Tonight, W wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft.
New York 84° | 70°
Detroit 82° | 69°
Washington D.C. 94° | 73°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / Š Peninsula Daily News
MONDAY
Cloudy
-10s
Burlington, Vt. 69 Casper 94 Charleston, S.C. 97 Charleston, W.Va. 85 Charlotte, N.C. 96 Cheyenne 89 Chicago 67 Cincinnati 77 Cleveland 69 Columbia, S.C. 98 Columbus, Ohio 76 Concord, N.H. 80 Dallas-Ft Worth 95 Dayton 75 Denver 93 Des Moines 82 Detroit 75 Duluth 70 El Paso 97 Evansville 84 Fairbanks 84 Fargo 83 Flagstaff 85 Grand Rapids 73 Great Falls 83 Greensboro, N.C. 91 Hartford Spgfld 85 Helena 86 Honolulu 88 Houston 90 Indianapolis 78 Jackson, Miss. 92 Jacksonville 98 Juneau 68 Kansas City 84 Key West 88 Las Vegas 111 Little Rock 90
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 77° | 54°
Almanac
Brinnon 73/50
Aberdeen 71/49
Yesterday
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
50s 60s
70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography Š Weather Underground / The Associated Press
47 Clr Los Angeles 46 Clr Louisville 76 .04 PCldy Lubbock 70 .01 Rain Memphis 71 PCldy Miami Beach 59 Clr Midland-Odessa 53 Cldy Milwaukee 69 .91 Rain Mpls-St Paul 65 Rain Nashville 74 PCldy New Orleans 67 .68 Rain New York City 43 PCldy Norfolk, Va. 76 PCldy North Platte 69 .42 Rain Oklahoma City 57 Clr Omaha 64 Rain Orlando 56 Cldy Pendleton 56 .01 Rain Philadelphia 76 Clr Phoenix 72 4.08 Cldy Pittsburgh 58 Cldy Portland, Maine 63 .15 Cldy Portland, Ore. 45 Clr Providence 51 Cldy Raleigh-Durham 44 Clr Rapid City 70 .04 Rain Reno 54 Cldy Richmond 50 Clr Sacramento 76 Clr St Louis 77 Cldy St Petersburg 70 .40 Cldy Salt Lake City 78 PCldy San Antonio 74 .71 PCldy San Diego 55 PCldy San Francisco 68 Clr San Juan, P.R. 81 Cldy Santa Fe 81 Cldy St Ste Marie 71 PCldy Shreveport
82 86 89 88 92 91 63 79 90 90 87 93 86 90 86 100 80 87 114 79 80 76 85 95 82 93 94 95 76 93 94 86 77 69 91 89 69 92
Ă&#x192; 11 in Death Valley, Calif. Ă&#x201E; 33 in Saranac Lake, N.Y., and Stanley, Idaho GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or â&#x20AC;&#x2122; feet
63 Clr Sioux Falls 80 64 .36 PCldy 72 .66 Rain Syracuse 70 49 Cldy 67 Clr Tampa 92 80 .21 PCldy 73 .81 PCldy Topeka 86 71 Clr 80 PCldy Tucson 110 76 Clr 68 PCldy Tulsa 90 76 PCldy 51 Cldy Washington, D.C. 89 76 Rain 64 .27 Cldy Wichita 89 74 Clr 73 .61 Cldy Wilkes-Barre 80 60 Rain 77 .02 PCldy Wilmington, Del. 86 70 .01 Rain 66 Rain _______ 77 Cldy 64 PCldy Hi Lo Otlk 74 Clr 54 40 PCldy 72 PCldy Auckland Beijing 86 68 Cldy 73 1.47 Rain 68 53 PCldy 51 Clr Berlin 68 52 Sh 71 Rain Brussels 91 71 Clr 81 Clr Cairo Calgary 61 42 Cldy 66 .01 Rain 79 62 Ts 49 Clr Guadalajara 84 79 Ts 54 Clr Hong Kong 82 58 PCldy 60 Cldy Jerusalem 64 35 Clr 71 .17 Cldy Johannesburg 92 62 Clr 56 .03 Cldy Kabul 66 53 PCldy 56 Clr London 73 59 Ts 74 Rain Mexico City 75 62 Sh 62 Clr Montreal Moscow 76 60 Sh 71 .98 Cldy 100 81 Sh 82 PCldy New Delhi 73 52 PCldy 63 Clr Paris Clr 78 .12 Rain Rio de Janeiro 75 63 79 58 PCldy 65 PCldy Rome San Jose, CRica 78 65 Ts 53 Cldy 65 49 PCldy 79 Clr Sydney 78 67 PCldy 53 Clr Tokyo 70 60 Sh 46 Rain Toronto 73 54 PCldy 76 PCldy Vancouver
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Motion Magic uses circus-style moves for its childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s storytelling.
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The meal includes barbecued chicken, baked beans, vegetables, green salad, desserts and beverages. Reservations, which are requested to ensure that enough food is prepared, can As part of the North be made by phoning the Olympic Library Systemâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s church at 360-683-5367 annual summer reading between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. program for young people, the Monday, Tuesday or Motion Magic will present a No flight practice Wednesday before the dinCOUPEVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; There special circus-themed storyner or by email to dinners@ will be no field carrier landing sequimtumc.org. time Monday and Tuesday at three NOLS library loca- practice operations for airThe church presents the craft stationed at Naval Air tions. dinners the last Thursday of On Monday, the duo will Station Whidbey Island at each month. the outlying field in Coupeperform at 2 p.m. at the ville today through Saturday. Drumming circle Forks Library, 171 S. Forks The schedule is subject to Ave., and at 6:30 p.m. at the PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The change to meet mission Port Angeles Library, 2210 Peninsula Community requirements. S. Peabody St. Drum Circle will gather at Comments, including On Tuesday, perforthe longhouse at Peninsula noise complaints, can be mances will take place at College, 1502 E. Lauridsen directed to stationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comment 10:30 a.m. at the Sequim Blvd., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. line at 360-257-6665 or via Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., email at comments.NASWI@ Tuesday. and at 2 p.m. at the Port The free monthly comnavy.mil. Angeles Library. munity drum circle is open All other questions can be Circus Storytime with to all ages and experience directed to the public affairs Motion Magic explores the levels. world of stories through cir- office at 360-257-2286. Participants drum, rattle, cus theater. play bells and other percusCommunity dinner According to a news sion instruments, chant, release: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Featuring exciting SEQUIM â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A free comsing and dance. acrobatics from Mo Mo the munity dinner will be For more information, superhero clown and the served at Trinity United email peninsuladrumming@ ninja skills of Ra Ra RanMethodist Church, 100 S. gmail.com or phone 360dypants, this show has it all: Blake Ave., at 6 p.m. Thurs- 461-4538. humor, grace, feats of daring day, June 25. Peninsula Daily News
Library circus storytimes start Monday
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Sunday Fun PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for June 21, 2015
Dilbert by Scott Adams
2
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
Sunday Fun
Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau
Classic Peanuts by Charles Schulz
For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Sunday Fun
Blondie by Dean Young and John Marshall
H A G A R the horrible by Dik Browne
The Wizard of Id by Jeff Parker
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
3
4
SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015
Sunday Fun
Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart
Born Loser By Art and Chip Sansom
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS