Tuesday
Grab the Money Tree
Sun to blaze down across Peninsula B10
Great discounts on local dining and services A8
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS August 18, 2015 | 75¢
Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper
Challenges for new top educator in Chimacum
Setting up the perfect shot Photographer preps for PT Family Portrait PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Preparation for the Port Townsend Family Portrait continued Monday with the creation of a test shot that will be used to plan the picture’s perspective and create a graphical basis for the upcoming poster. Printery owner Mike Kenna, Main Street Executive Director Mari Mullen and photographer David Conklin were among those on hand for the test, which involved lifting Conklin and Kenna in a fire department crane, allowing them to photograph the area from above. The community photo will be taken at the corner of Taylor and Washington streets in front of the Silverwater Cafe at 5 p.m. Aug. 30.
Superintendent seeks to stretch district funds BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CHIMACUM — As the newly hired superintendent of the Chimacum School District, Rick Thompson faces a universal educational concern: how to allocate available funds in a way that provides the biggest bang for each educational buck. “Teacher training, leadership and programs are all important things to have in place,” Thompson said. “But in our district, all you need to do is drive past our buildings to see that we need new facilities.” Thompson, 52, was hired to replace two-year Acting Superintendent Rich Stuart in April and began the job in July. Thirteen people applied for the position, narrowed down to five semifinalists and three finalists. Since joining the district, Thompson has been getting acquainted with his new colleagues with the idea of funding a facilities upgrade always in the background.
When it’s happening Those interested in appearing in the portrait should arrive no later than 4:45 p.m. on the day of the shoot and should wear bright clothes, Mullen said. Organizers are planning for around 500 people to participate in the 12th version of portrait, which has been taken about every three years since 1986. Participation is open to anyone, a resident of Port Townsend or not, and is free of charge, although a community picnic planned to start after the photo shoot costs $10. The community portrait and picnic will be in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the Port Townsend Main Street Program. Posters of the portrait will be printed the next day and will available for $10 at the Printery, 631 Tyler St. A portion of the proceeds go to Main Street after printing costs have been covered, Mullen said. For more information, visit www. ptmainstreet.org or phone 360385-7911.
Bond rejected
DAVID CONKLIN
Above, photographer David Conklin took this test shot at Taylor and Washington streets in Port Townsend, which will be used to create the graphics for the community portrait to be taken Aug. 30.
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
At left, East Jefferson FireRescue Lt. Chris Kauzlarich, left, takes Printery owner Mike Kenna, center, and photographer David Conklin up in the fire department’s crane in preparation for Monday’s community portrait test shot.
In February, district voters rejected a $34.8 million bond proposal that included rehabilitating several facilities and building a stadium, which sponsors said would raise the district’s athletic visibility. The measure drew 50.88 percent support from voters but required a 60 percent supermajority for approval. If approved, the measure would have imposed a new tax on property owners by $1.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, or $375 for a $250,000 home. The 1,000-student Chimacum School system includes a high school, middle school, elementary school and alternative school on a single campus, as well as a primary school in another location. One of the district’s priorities is to determine if and when the measure should be resubmitted to voters and how the original measure needs modification. “We don’t know how much of this expense should be assumed by the taxpayer, although it’s clear that the state needs to assume a larger portion of K-12 education rather than local taxpayers and local levy money,” Thompson said. The state Legislature approved its budget July 31, and the district approved its own $13 million budget last Wednesday. TURN
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Study: Peninsula well-prepared for retirement Jefferson ranks No. 3, Clallam No. 5 BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
It’s good to be retired on the North Olympic Peninsula, a study on retirement preparedness shows. Jefferson County was No. 3 in SmartAsset’s list of counties with the highest ratio of wealth to cost
of living in the state of Washington. Clallam County was No. 5 in the state list compiled by the personal finance technology company. The wealth-to-cost-of-living index is the sum of median wealth and Social Security income
divided by the cost of basic expenses. According to the analysis, Jefferson County’s median household wealth was $50,906; its average Social Security income was $17,900; and its cost of living was $16,646 for a wealth-to-cost-ofliving index of 48.49. Clallam County’s median household income was $35,008; its Social Security income was
$18,817; and its cost of living was wage calculator, business forecast $16,454 for a wealth-to-cost-of- publisher Kiplinger and government sources to compile the rankliving index of 36.32. ings. National standing Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce Executive DirecJefferson County ranked 84th tor Russ Veenema said the timing nationally and Clallam County for the good news is perfect, as the 445th. national housing market is heatSmartAsset used 2013 Census ing up and people are considering data, a geographic information retirement destinations. system company, a Massachusetts TURN TO RETIRE/A5 Institute of Technology living-
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PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368
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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
“It took two people to pull him off me, and if not for their intervention, the attack would have continued,” she said. “I thought I was going to die.”
Actor puts in guilty plea in exec’s assault ACTOR EMILE HIRSCH began serving 15 days in a Utah jail Monday after pleading guilty to misdemeanor assault for putting a female studio executive in a chokehold at a nightclub during the Sundance Film Festival. The “Into the Wild” star told a judge he was sorry and was learning to take responsibility for his actions, saying he has no excuse for what happened Jan. 25 at Tao Nightclub in Park City. Hirsch was intoxicated and taking medications when he dragged the woman across a table and body-slammed her to the floor, according to police and prosecutors. “I know it was completely wrong and reckless and irresponsible,” said Hirsch, 30, who wore jeans, a sport coat and tie to court. “I have no excuses for not remembering. I put those chemicals inside me.” Hirsch’s deal with prose-
Fatal stabbing
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Actor Emile Hirsch appears in court Monday in Park City, Utah. cutors also calls for a $4,750 fine and 50 hours of community service. In exchange, a more serious felony assault charge was dropped, and the misdemeanor will be dismissed if he completes his sentence. But the victim said Hirsch’s punishment should have been tougher. Daniele Bernfeld, an executive for the Paramount Pictures subsidiary Insurge Pictures, said in a statement read in court that the violent and unprovoked attack has caused long-lasting effects beyond physical injuries.
The boyfriend of Morgan Freeman’s granddaughter has been arrested in her fatal stabbing on a New York City street. Thirty-year-old Lamar Davenport was arrested on a murder charge Monday, a day after 33-year-old actress Edena Hines was found with stab wounds to her chest in front of her Upper Manhattan apartment building. No working telephone number for Davenport could be found. It wasn’t immediately clear whether he had a lawyer. Police say Davenport was in a relationship with Hines. Hines was actually Freeman’s stepgranddaughter, but Freeman’s publicist said the Oscar-winning actor thought of her as his granddaughter. Hines was the granddaughter of Freeman’s first wife.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Do you think the U.S. and its allies are doing enough to thwart the Islamic State group? Yes
12.2%
No
Passings
7.8%
Undecided
By The Associated Press
LEONARD B. ROBINSON, 51, a Maryland man who delighted thousands of children by impersonating Batman at hospitals and charity events, died when he was hit by a car while standing in the fast lane of Interstate 70, checking the engine of his custom-made Batmobile, police said Monday. Mr. Robinson of Owings Mills, Md., was returning from a weekend festival in South Charleston, W.Va., when he was struck by a Toyota Camry at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday near the unincorporated community of Big Pool, about 90 miles west of Baltimore. Mr. Robinson had pulled his car onto the median, with the passenger side partly in the traffic lane, police said. Police said the Camry also sideswiped the redand-black Batmobile, a replica of the car used in the 1960s “Batman” television show. The Camry driver, a 39-year-old man from Charlottesville, Va., wasn’t hurt and hasn’t been charged. Police said Mr. Robinson’s car was uninsured and wore a Maryland license, “4BATMAN,” that was issued to another vehicle. Mr. Robinson, co-owner of an appliance repair business in Falls Church, Va., began visiting hospitalized children in 2001, masquerading as his son’s favorite superhero, according to Robinson’s website, www. superheroesforkids.org. He gained national
76.3%
Sign me up for the fight attention in 2012 when a dashcam video surfaced of police in Silver Spring, Md., pulling him over while he was driving his black Lamborghini — not the Batmobile replica — dressed as Batman. Mr. Robinson traded the Lamborghini for the Batmobile later that year. He averaged about 18 visits a year to hospitals, schools and charity events, handing out toys and T-shirts, giving “Batman” autographs and discouraging kids from bullying, according to his website and his father, Larry Robinson. The Washington Post reported in 2012 that Mr. Robinson spent $25,000 of his own money on Batmanrelated items for kids every year.
_________ EMMA DIDLAKE, 110, a Michigan woman who was believed to be the nation’s oldest veteran, has died a month after meeting President Barack Obama in the Oval Office. The Oakland County
Laugh Lines THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC Committee has officially recognized Ultimate Frisbee as an Olympic sport. The news was greeted with excitement by thousands of guys named Chad. Guys named Chad everywhere: “This is awesome! I’m going to the Olympics!” Conan O’Brien
Medical Examiner’s Office said Ms. Didlake died Sunday in West Bloomfield, Mich., northwest of Ms. Didlake in July Detroit. Ms. Didlake was a 38-year-old wife and mother of five when she signed up in 1943 for the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps. She served about seven months stateside during the war, as a private and driver. She was born in Alabama. She moved with her family to Detroit in 1944. Obama said Monday in a statement that “[Ms.] Didlake served her country with distinction and honor, a true trailblazer for generations of Americans who have sacrificed so much for their country.”
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
TWO BICYCLISTS, PREVIOUSLY observed towing rain barrels, next seen with their cargo trailers heavily laden with large bags of garden supplies, proceeding southward from Swain’s General Store in Port Angeles . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”
3.8%
Total votes cast: 632 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.
Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-4173530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com.
Peninsula Lookback From PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News
1940 (75 years ago) Lee Larrick and Rudy Kettel, both of Port Angeles, were the winners of the third and fourth semifinals of the Port Angeles Salmon Derby last Saturday and Sunday in which 231 Port Angeles Salmon Club members qualified for the derby finals Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. Larrick was high man Saturday with a salmon that weighed 30 pounds, and Kettel took the prize for Sunday’s fishing with a salmon that weighed 39 pounds, 9 ounces. Each received $50 in merchandise.
1965 (50 years ago) A dynamite blast took the life of 19-year-old Steven T. Hill near Hoko on Tuesday. Another person received injuries and is in Forks Hospital. First reports from the Department of Labor & Industries said Hill, apparently of Rayonier Hoko Camp, and Glen Duncan
were working with a road construction crew near Hoko Camp. The mishap occurred while stumps were being blown by dynamite for clearing. Apparently, one blast hit both men, killing Hill and injuring Duncan.
1990 (25 years ago) Is curfew the answer to recent incidents involving 100 Port Angeles youths at City Pier? Should the police install gates and simply close the pier at night? Would a city-funded youth center help? Or have police only been harassing youths at the pier, youths who say they have no other place to go? Those are some of the questions that will confront the Port Angeles City Council on Tuesday. Representatives of the police, youths and a new citizens group called Operation Safe Street will be present to tell their sides of the story.
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS TUESDAY, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 2015. There are 135 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Aug. 18, 1587, Virginia Dare became the first child of English parents to be born in presentday America on what is now Roanoke Island in North Carolina; however, the Roanoke colony ended up mysteriously disappearing. On this date: ■ In 1838, the first marine expedition sponsored by the U.S. government set sail from Hampton Roads, Va.; the crews traveled the southern Pacific Ocean, gathering scientific information. ■ In 1846, U.S. forces led by
Gen. Stephen W. Kearny captured Santa Fe, N.M. ■ In 1914, President Woodrow Wilson issued his Proclamation of Neutrality, aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I. ■ In 1920, the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, guaranteeing all American women’s right to vote, was ratified as Tennessee became the 36th state to approve it. ■ In 1938, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge connecting the United States and Canada. ■ In 1963, James Meredith became the first black student to
graduate from the University of Mississippi. ■ In 1976, two U.S. Army officers were killed in Korea’s demilitarized zone as a group of North Korean soldiers wielding axes and metal pikes attacked U.S. and South Korean soldiers. ■ In 1983, Hurricane Alicia slammed into the Texas coast, leaving 21 dead and causing more than a billion dollars’ worth of damage. ■ In 1995, Shannon Faulkner, who’d won a 2½-year legal battle to become the first female cadet at The Citadel, quit the South Carolina military college after less than a week, most of it spent in the infirmary. ■ Ten years ago: Cindy Shee-
han, who’d started an anti-war demonstration near President George W. Bush’s Texas ranch nearly two weeks earlier, left the camp after learning her mother had suffered a stroke but told supporters the protest would go on. ■ Five years ago: General Motors filed the first batch of paperwork to sell stock to the public again, a significant step toward shedding U.S. government ownership a year after the automaker had filed for bankruptcy. ■ One year ago: Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon ordered the National Guard to Ferguson, a suburb of St. Louis convulsed by protests over the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teen.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, August 18, 2015 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation Nation’s traffic deaths rise by 14 percent WASHINGTON — Traffic deaths were up 14 percent nationally in the first six months of this year, and injuries were up by a third, according to data gathered by the National Safety Council. An improved economy and low gas prices have encouraged Americans to put a record number of miles on the road, said Deborah A.P. Hersman, president of the council. But, she said, that’s not the whole explanation for the increase in deaths and injuries. All told, nearly 19,000 people across the country lost their lives in traffic accidents through June, and the tally doesn’t include two of the historically highest months for traffic deaths, July and August, said the council, a nonprofit organization created by Congress to promote safety. If the trend continues, traffic deaths this year could exceed 40,000 for the first time since 2007, when there were nearly 44,000 deaths, Hersman said in an interview.
Expert: Force justified CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A police training expert testified Monday that a white CharlotteMecklenburg police officer was justified in using deadly force when he shot and killed an unarmed black man while responding to a breaking-andentering call. Dave Cloutier said Officer Randall Kerrick’s decision to shoot Jonathan Ferrell in September 2013 was consistent with Charlotte-Mecklenburg police department training.
Cloutier, who has served as an instructor at the North Carolina Justice Academy, said Kerrick was responding to a poten- Kerrick tially dangerous 9-1-1 call: a man breaking into a woman’s house. One of Kerrick’s attorneys asked Cloutier if that type of call “would raise an officer’s awareness.” Cloutier said yes, adding that once Ferrell “began running toward Officer Kerrick, it would aggravate the situation.” Cloutier testified that based on all the evidence, Kerrick was justified in the shooting. Kerrick is charged with voluntary manslaughter and faces up to 11 years in prison if convicted.
U.S. pulls missiles WASHINGTON — The U.S. decided to pull its Patriot missile defense force out of Turkey mainly because it sees a declining Syrian military threat, including a depleted stockpile of Scud missiles capable of striking Turkish territory, the Pentagon said Monday. The move is the latest twist in an evolving U.S.-Turkey partnership that is coping with the fallout from Syria’s civil war. A Pentagon spokesman, Navy Capt. Jeff Davis, said Monday that a battery of Patriot missiles operated by the U.S. Army would be withdrawn from Turkey in October and not replaced. He said the battery would return to the U.S. for upgrades, and the move will not lessen the U.S. commitment to helping defend Turkey against threats from Syria. The Associated Press
IRS: 220,000 more hit in data breach Agency notifying victims, offering credit services BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — A computer breach at the IRS in which thieves stole tax information from thousands of taxpayers is much bigger than the agency originally disclosed. An additional 220,000 potential victims had information stolen from an IRS website as part of a sophisticated scheme to use stolen identities to claim fraudulent tax refunds, the IRS said Monday. The revelation more than doubles the total number of potential victims, to 334,000. The tax agency first disclosed the breach in May. The thieves accessed a system called “Get Transcript,” where
taxpayers can get tax returns and other filings from previous years. In order to access the information, the thieves cleared a security screen that required knowledge about the taxpayer, including Social Security number, date of birth, tax filing status and street address, the IRS said.
Other sources The personal information was presumably stolen from other sources. The IRS believes the thieves were accessing the IRS website to get even more information about the taxpayers, which could help them claim fraudulent tax refunds in the future. “As it did in May, the IRS is moving aggressively to protect
taxpayers whose account information may have been accessed,” the IRS said in a statement. “The IRS will begin mailing letters in the next few days to about 220,000 taxpayers where there were instances of possible or potential access to ‘Get Transcript’ taxpayer account information.” In all, the thieves used personal information from about 610,000 taxpayers in an effort to access old tax returns. They were successful in getting information from about 334,000 taxpayers. The IRS said it is notifying all potential victims and offering free credit-monitoring services. The IRS also is offering to enroll potential victims in a program that assigns them a special ID number that they must use to file their tax returns. The IRS believes the thieves started targeting the website in February. The website was shut down in May.
Briefly: World Bomb at shrine in Bangkok kills 18, injures 117 BANGKOK — A bomb exploded at a popular shrine in central Bangkok during evening rush hour Monday, killing at least 18 people, injuring more than 100 and leaving body parts strewn across the streets of a neighborhood full of five-star hotels and upscale shopping malls, officials said. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast. The area around Bangkok’s Erawan Shrine is filled with hundreds of tourists, office workers and shoppers at any given time. Police said the bomb was made from a pipe wrapped in cloth, but it was too soon to determine the attack’s motive. Security video showed a powerful flash as the bomb exploded at around 7 p.m.
Cash on crashed plane JAYAPURA, Indonesia — An airplane with 54 people on board that crashed in the mountains of eastern Indonesia was carrying nearly half a million dollars in government cash for poor families to help offset a
spike in fuel prices, an official said Monday. Smoldering wreckage of the Trigana Air Service turboprop plane was spotted from the air Monday morning, rescue officials said. There was no immediate word of any survivors from Sunday’s crash. Four postal workers were escorting four bags of cash totaling $468,750 in government fuel aid, Franciscus Haryono, the head of the post office in Jayapura, the provincial capital, told The Associated Press.
Israelis kill attacker JERUSALEM —Israeli forces shot and killed a Palestinian after he stabbed an Israeli police officer at a West Bank checkpoint Monday, the latest in a series of recent stabbing attacks that have escalated tensions in the region. In Monday’s attack, police spokeswoman Luba Samri said the Palestinian assailant approached the checkpoint, telling police officers there that he felt unwell. As he got closer, he pulled out a knife and stabbed one of the officers, slightly wounding him. Another officer then fatally shot the attacker, a man in his 20s, Samri said. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
REMEMBERING
WAR’S END
Fireworks from Nagaoka City, Japan, explode over Ford Island to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Hawaii in Honolulu on Saturday.
States tackle road repairs as Congress dawdles on bill BY DAVID A. LIEB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — While Congress remains stalled on a long-term plan for funding highways, state lawmakers and governors aren’t waiting around. Nearly one-third of the states have approved measures this year that could collectively raise billions of dollars through higher fuel taxes, vehicle fees and bonds to repair old bridges and roads and relieve traffic congestion, according to an analysis by The Associated Press.
Quick Read
The surge of activity means at least half of the states — from coast to coast, in both Republican and Democratic areas — now have passed transportation funding measures since 2013. And the movement may not be done yet.
Governor’s tour Tennessee’s governor is in the midst of a 15-city tour highlighting the state’s transportation needs. North Carolina lawmakers are debating a road-bonding proposal. And legislators are returning
to work this week in California and Michigan with transportation funding on the agenda. The widespread focus on transportation funding comes as state officials are becoming frustrated by federal inaction in helping to repair roads and bridges described as crumbling, aging and unsafe. About 20 percent of the nation’s 900,000 miles of interstates and major roads need resurfacing or reconstruction, according to one analysis of federal data. A quarter of the 600,000 bridges are considered structurally deficient or functionally obsolete.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Short, sharp quake wakes San Francisco area
Nation: Trump reports for jury duty in New York
Nation: Man says Siri’s call to 9-1-1 saved life
World: Saltwater plants offer hope for future farms
A SHORT, SHARP earthquake rattled the San Francisco Bay area early Monday, breaking plates and cracking plaster without prompting reports of injuries or major damage. The magnitude-4.0 quake struck at 6:49 a.m. and was centered just north of Piedmont, near Berkeley, the U.S. Geological Survey said. It was felt in downtown San Francisco, along the peninsula and in the East Bay. “This was a fairly small one, but we should be prepared for them at all times,” USGS spokeswoman Leslie Gordon said. The shallow quake produced a sharp jolt followed by gentle rolls.
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Donald Trump took a break Monday from courting voters to go to court as a potential juror. Trump shook hands and fist-bumped bystanders as he reported for jury duty at a Manhattan court, arriving in a limousine. Flanked by a crush of cameras and reporters as he walked up the courthouse steps, Trump waited in a security line before going to the jury room, where he was greeted with murmurs from the 75 or more potential jurors. Asked whether he would seek to be excused, he said only, “It will be interesting.”
A MIDDLE TENNESSEE teen is alive, thanks to Siri. Eighteen-year-old Sam Ray said the voice recognition service on his iPhone — famously named Siri — called emergency dispatchers after his truck fell on him while he tried to make repairs. He said he was trying to get free when he heard Siri activate. “I said, ‘Call 9-1-1,’ and that was all it said,” he said. Rutherford County dispatcher Christina Lee said she first thought it was a mistaken pocket-dial, but then she heard his screams for help and sent crews, who rescued him.
ON A SUN-SCORCHED wasteland near India’s southern tip, an unlikely garden filled with spiky shrubs and spindly greens is growing, seemingly against all odds. The plants live on saltwater, coping with drought and possibly offering viable farming alternatives for a future in which rising seas have inundated countless coastal farmlands. Sea rise, one of the consequences of climate change, now threatens millions of poor subsistence farmers across Asia. As ocean water swamps low-lying plots, experts said many could be forced to flee inland.
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK
A new shift of firefighters carry their gear to a helicopter on the way to relieve another crew at the Paradise Fire area Monday. The Port Townsend soul singer Abakis will be among the guests on “West Coast Live,” the radio show coming to the Northwest Maritime Center stage this Wednesday night.
‘West Coast Live’ coming to PT stage National radio program to be at maritime center this Wednesday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — The national radio program “West Coast Live” will take the stage at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., this Wednesday night, and tickets are available for $20 at www.brownpaper tickets.com. The two-hour variety show will feature Race to Alaska boss Daniel Evans; novelist Jonathan Evison, who divides his time between Bainbridge Island and Sequim; and the music
of soul singer Abakis, aka Aba Kiser. Sedge Thomson will interview the guests as he’s done for some 20 years on the public radio show, which Port Townsend-based community radio station KPTZ recently added to its lineup. “West Coast Live” airs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays on KPTZ 91.9 on the FM dial. For more information about Wednesday night’s event, phone the Northwest Maritime Center at 360385-3628.
Small blaze joins ranks of Peninsula’s wildfire season days, and smoke from all fires in the region will likely increase, according to fire managers. ■ The Paradise Fire, about 12 miles inside Olympic National Park boundaries in the Queets River valley, remained at 2,440 acres Monday. Sunday’s clear skies and calm weather allowed helicopter operations on the fire, including bucket drops on the western and northwestern edges of the fire. The Sequoia-Kings are expected to use small portable pumps to fight the fire along Bob Creek, assisted by bucket drops from the helicopter. ■ The Hayes Fire, at about one-tenth of an acre, was discovered Saturday and was burning in a steep and nearly inaccessible area near the Hayden Pass Trail west of Quilcene. A helicopter was able to insert two helitack firefighters into the fire area and determined it is a creeping and smoldering fire with slow spread. The two crew members are temporarily assigned to the fire, with assistance from a helicopter.
BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Another lightning-sparked wildfire has been located in the Olympic Mountains, raising the total number of Peninsula fires to six this summer. The latest, the LaCrosse Fire, is located about 12 miles west of the Duckabush trailhead in East Jefferson County and was identified by aircraft Sunday near the LaCrosse Pass trail, said Celeste Prescott, spokeswoman for the Paradise Fire management team. “It is pretty small. It was two logs burning,” Prescott said. Fire managers intended to send in a crew to assess the fire, which is burning in a “difficult area,” but higher-priority missions required the personnel to be used elsewhere, she said. Prescott said another attempt to inspect the LaCrosse Fire will be made as soon as people are available. The new fire joined the stillburning Paradise, Hayes, Cabin Creek and Gold fires, as well as the now-extinguished Zion Fire. All Gold Cabin Complex were started by lightning strikes. Two fires of the Gold Cabin ComThe weather is forecast to be warmer and drier over the next few plex in Olympic National Forest
sparked by Wednesday’s lightning storm were in a “mop-up” phase, according to fire managers. Resources assisting with the suppression efforts include four hand-crews, two engines, two tree faller teams and two water tenders with assistance from Paradise Fire helicopters. ■ The Gold Fire, located near Bon Jon Pass 10 miles south of Blyn, remained at about 10 acres and was considered to be “substantially contained” as of Monday morning. The Gold and Cabin Creek fires were renamed the Gold Cabin Complex as a single managed fire system. As a result of the Gold Fire, the Little Quilcene Trail remained closed from its trailhead to the Tubal Cain Trailhead, as well as the Mount Townsend Trail from the top of Mount Townsend to the Little Quilcene Trail. Also closed are Forest Service Road 2820 and Forest Service Road 2820-100, all until further notice. ■ The Cabin Creek Fire, 3 miles northeast of Lena Lake and the Hamma Hamma campgrounds, remained at 8 acres Monday.
________
Citizen group to hold meet Calmer weather helps crews Wednesday fighting Western wildfires PA CAN to talk drug abuse and its effects PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Citizen Action Network — PA CAN — invites residents concerned about drug abuse’s effects in Clallam County to its next meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The meeting, in the upstairs conference room at The Landing mall, 115 E. Railroad Ave., will address PA CAN’s project areas, including: ■ Planning for Port Angeles’ first Overdose Awareness Vigil, to start at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at Civic Field, Fourth and Race streets. ■ Working with the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula to provide volunteer mentors and expanded after-school activities for children and teens. ■ Assisting Oxford House (www.OxfordHouse.
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A CAN meeting moderator Angie Gooding emphasizes that people from all sectors of the community are welcome at Wednesday’s meeting.
P
org), a national network of homes for recovering addicts, which has six locations in Port Angeles and seeks housing in Sequim. ■ Researching and implementing a drug education program in local schools. To find out more about PA CAN, a subgroup of Revitalize Port Angeles, find the network’s page on Facebook or visit www. RevitalizePortAngeles.org and select the “Port Angeles Citizen Action Network” heading. PA CAN meeting moderator Angie Gooding emphasizes that people from all sectors of the community are welcome at Wednesday’s meeting. “We will remain respectful and focused on solutions,” she writes on the group’s Facebook page. “If you’d like to join us, please do . . . all our voices need to be heard. Things are happening, and we are dedicated to helping our town heal.”
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fire crews stepped up their attack Monday against wildfires that have destroyed dozens of homes and forced hundreds to flee in Western states. Calmer weather Sunday helped firefighters tighten their grip on the blazes, but dry, hot weather is expected in the days ahead. With most available firefighters, aircraft and engines already working on the wildfires, the National Interagency Fire Center announced Monday that it was calling on the military for help. Two hundred active-duty troops will spend most of this week training, NIFC fire managers said, and will be deployed to a fire this Sunday. It’s the first time the agency has mobilized the military since 2006. A look at conditions:
Washington More crews, including some from the Washington National Guard, were being mobilized as several large fires threatened homes in the Chelan area in central Washington. The blazes have destroyed more than 50 structures, forced about 1,500 residents to flee and scorched more than 155 square miles. Scores of
homes remain threatened. Fire incident spokesman Wayne Patterson said air tankers established lines to keep the flames from reaching downtown Chelan, a popular resort town. Helicopters have been dipping into Lake Chelan to pull up water to battle blazes north of the lake. “There were literally people on the beaches near that lake, in their swim wear out on the lake right near it,” Patterson told The Associated Press. Improved weather helped firefighters Sunday, but hot temperatures and low humidity are expected this week.
Oregon Higher humidity and lighter winds allowed crews to slow the spread of wildfires burning up eastern Oregon. A lightning-sparked fire near John Day has grown to nearly 60 square miles and has destroyed at least 26 homes. Roughly 300 firefighters were assigned to the blaze over the weekend, and more are expected. South of Baker City, the improved weather helped firefighters make progress on the state’s largest wildfire. The blaze has charred almost 140 square miles and destroyed six homes.
Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladailynews.com.
TYLER TJOMSLAND/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, VIA AP
Lorne Brunson stands Sunday on a hill overlooking the remains of his homestead, which was lost to a wildfire Saturday near Coyote Canyon in Fruitland. Meanwhile, hundreds of evacuated residents on the Warm Springs tribal reservation were allowed to return home Sunday as danger eased from the County Line 2 Fire. Containment of the 85-square-mile blaze increased to 25 percent.
Idaho Wildfires have destroyed 42 homes and at least 79 outbuildings in northern Idaho near the town of Kamiah. More than 700 firefighters along with 40 fire engines and four helicopters were trying to protect homes Monday, but residents along an 11-mile section of U.S. Highway 12 were told to be ready to flee. The group of lightning-
caused fires has scorched about 70 square miles of mainly forest lands and was 15 percent contained. A 70-year-old woman was killed when she fell while preparing to flee from the wildfire, the Idaho County Sheriff’s Department said Saturday. Cheryl Lee Wissler of Adams Grade died Friday from a head injury she suffered when she fell, authorities said. On the Idaho-Oregon border, some 800 firefighters had a giant 443-square-mile wildfire 70 percent contained. The week-old fire has scorched grassland that is needed for cattle and is primary habitat for sage grouse, a bird under consideration for federal protections.
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Gunfire in PA leads to closed streets, search PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Roads reopened Police had reopened roads in the area by 11 a.m. for residents to come and go from their homes. Gunfire began at about 4 a.m. and sounded like shotgun or rifle shots going off at regular intervals, but residents didn’t call police until about 5 a.m., Smith said. Responding officers heard between three and six shots near their location and the sound of cycling rounds from a shotgun or
Death thought to be result of medical emergency, police say PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
ARWYN RICE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Four heavily armed law enforcement officers walk southbound on South Peabody Street toward East Whidby Avenue in Port Angeles, where a warrant was served on a home near an area where gunfire was heard early Monday morning. rifle, he said. A group of six houses was identified as the area where the shots came from, and officers from nearby agencies responded to assist the Port Angeles officers in sealing off the area, Smith said. More than 30 officers from the Port Angeles Police, State Patrol, Clallam County Sheriff’s Office, Elwha Police Department, the U.S. Border Patrol and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Office of Air and Marine created a sixblock containment area around the identified section of homes. A State Patrol plane circled the neighborhood to provide an overhead view of any movement in yards or alleys until about 9:45 a.m. The closure initially included Lauridsen Boulevard, where the initial command post was established using a collection of police vehicles on Lauridsen at South Peabody Street. At about 10 a.m., the command post was relocated to South Peabody
Street, and Lauridsen was reopened to through traffic. A search of the neighborhood insured that everyone was safe in their residences, but not every yard was thoroughly checked, Smith said. “What we don’t want to find is a body,” he said.
Single shell Smith said the search turned up a single 16-gauge shotgun shell on the back patio of a house on the 2400 block of South Peabody Street, near the intersection of East Whidby Avenue. A search warrant was prepared and signed by a judge for a search of the home where the shotgun shell was found, and heavily armed officers served the warrant on the unlocked house at about 10:30 a.m. No one was in the home, and the female owner of the house, who was at the investigation’s headquarters during the search, was cooperating with police and had given permission for the search, he said. An intensive search
found four additional shells were located in the yard and a 16-gauge shotgun was found inside the home, he said. Smith said it was not conclusive that the shells and shotgun were related to the shots heard, but they are consistent. There are other adults in the home, and it was not immediately clear who was responsible for the shotgun and shells, he said. Officers will continue to investigate and follow up on leads found during the course of the ongoing investigation, Smith said. Evidence found during the search has given officers areas to investigate outside of the neighborhood where the gunshots were heard, he said, but declined to provide specific areas.
________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com. Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb and Publisher and Editor John Brewer contributed to this report.
SEKIU — A man was found dead at the wheel of his burning car after suffering what the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office believes was a medical emergency while driving. Sekiu resident Jerry Anderson, 70, was found slumped over the steering wheel of a car in a ditch in the 300 block of Washington Street on Saturday by passer-by Norman Dale, 71, of Clallam Bay, according to a news release. The car was beginning to catch fire, and Dale pulled Anderson out of the car with the help of other passers-by before the passenger compartment was engulfed in flames. Deputy Sheriff Joe Pursley responded to the scene at about 4 p.m., and medics arrived and attempted to revive Anderson without success. Responding firefighters quickly put out the fire before it spread into nearby foliage. The heat of the engine sitting on dry grass is thought to be the cause of the fire. The fire spread under the front driver’s-side engine compartment and backward into the rest of the car, gutting the car’s interior. Anderson did not suffer any traumatic injuries in the collision. There was minimal impact damage to the vehicle, and evidence indicates the car left the road traveling at less than 20 mph. According to Anderson’s family and physician, he had a history of heart and lung problems for which he was receiving treatment. The incident is under investigation, but it will likely determine that Anderson had a medical emergency while driving, according to the news release.
Olympic National Forest to begin salal permit sales PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Challenges: Funding issues CONTINUED FROM A1 Since that time, the state Supreme Court has imposed fines of $100,000 per day on the Legislature for failing to meet the requirements of its 2012 McCleary decision on funding basic education. That lawsuit’s namesake, Stephanie McCleary, works at the Chimacum district as its human resource director. “I’ve been following the funding issue for 20 years in other districts,” Thompson said. “It’s been really important for us to have dialogue about how more money is going to lead to a better education outcome. To work with Stephanie and other people who have been CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS involved since the beginNewly hired Chimacum Schools Superintendent Rick Thompson, left, ning has been really meets with human resources director Stephanie McCleary to discuss an dynamic.”
upcoming meeting agenda.
Alleged crime on bus Aside from funding and curriculum, news of an alleged child rape on a school bus emerged during Thompson’s first week on the job. A 13-year-old boy was charged with three counts of first-degree child rape
after deputies said he attacked a 7-year-old girl on a Chimacum school bus this spring. He entered a not-guilty plea in July and is scheduled for a pretrial hearing at 9 a.m. Sept. 2. The hearing will take place in Jefferson County
Superior Court, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. In reaction to the juvenile’s case, the district is now involved in what Thompson calls “an internal dialogue” to develop specific plans to increase bus safety and install new cameras that have a better
OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST — Sales for salal permits will begin Sept. 9. Each permit will cost $150 and can be used for up to two months. The permits allow harvesting of salal, an understory shrub commonly used in the floral industry, in Olympic National Forest. Permit holders will be limited to no more than 200 hands per day in possession. A “hand” is the amount of salal that can be held in one hand. Permits will be issued from the Forks, Quinault and Quilcene offices during business hours — 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — on Sept. 9, Nov. 4, Jan. 6 and March 9. All are Wednesdays.
Maximum of 15
A total of 100 permits will be issued with a maximum of 15 permits for each harvest unit. Fifty permits will be offered from Quilcene for harvest areas located within Mason County and line of sight in the buses. the east side of Clallam and He does not know Jefferson counties. whether the accused student will be attending Where, how many school in the fall. Twenty-five permits will ________ be offered from Forks for Jefferson County Editor Charlie the west side of Clallam Bermant can be reached at 360- County. 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula Twenty-five permits will dailynews.com. be offered from Lake Quinault for harvest areas within Grays Harbor County and the west side of Jefferson County.
Retire: Cost of living in areas CONTINUED FROM A1
“This index reflects how easily county residents are able to accumulate wealth given the cost of living in that area,” SmartAsset officials said.
Top spots
Doing some cleaning and feel like turning good quality household items into CASH?
Office locations The Forks office, which is in the Pacific Ranger District, is at 437 Tillicum Lane. The phone number is 360-374-6522. The Quinault office, also in the Pacific Ranger District, is at 353 S. Shore Road. The phone number is 360-288-2525. Only cash or checks will be accepted; no credit cards or debit cards will be taken. A valid U.S. picture identification will be required at the time of purchase, and those buying the permits must be at least 18 years old. At least one piece of high-visibility clothing is highly recommended while harvesting salal. For more information about salal permit sales, phone David Perez at 360956-2316. For general information about Olympic National Forest, visit www.fs.fed.us/ r6/olympic.
Join us at Laurel Place for an
Estate Planning Seminar
Buy-Sell-Consign!
Thursday, August 20, 2015
Pickup & delivery available.
6:30pm-7:30pm
Learn the essentials at this free seminar. Elder Law attorney Steve Moriarty, from Platt-Irwin Law Firm will provide a free seminar on wills, community property agreements, durable powers of attorney and healthcare directives. Refreshments provided.
RSVP to Nichole by August 18 at 360-452-7201.
360.683.5333 755 W. Washington St., Sequim (just east of the Costco roundabout)
1133 E. Park Avenue, Port Angeles 452-7201 • www.Enlivant.com
581379656
Lincoln and San Juan counties ranked Nos. 1 and 2, respectively, for the highest wealth-to-cost-of-living index in Washington. Skamania County landed between Clallam and Jefferson counties at No. 4. Rounding out the top 10 counties in the state were Benton, Thurston, Kitsap,
We sell high quality furniture, home furnishings, artwork, mirrors & unique items for your home.
A lottery system will be used if the demand for permits exceeds the supply. Harvest unit boundaries are defined by roads or recognizable land features, and a map of the harvest areas will be distributed with the sale of each permit. The Quilcene office, overseeing the Hood Canal Ranger District, is at 295142 U.S. Highway 101. The phone number is 360765-2200.
Laurel Place
Columbia and Island coun________ ties. Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be Visit http://tinyurl. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. c o m / P D N r e t i r e m e n t 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsula rankings to view the report. dailynews.com.
581322186
“Port Angeles and Clallam County are fortunate to still have an affordable housing market which, with the still-low mortgage rates, the combination is very attractive for folks planning to pay for housing with Social Security as their primary income,” Veenema said in a Thursday email. “This info combined with the temperate climate gives us a good sales pitch for calling this area home.” The list was part of a broader SmartAsset study on retirement preparedness.
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Sekiu man found dead at car wheel
BY ARWYN RICE PORT ANGELES — A six-block area between Port Angeles High School and the Port Angeles Library was closed off and patrolled by heavily armed law enforcement agents for six hours Monday after a series of gunshots woke residents starting at about 4 a.m. The initial search for a suspect lasted through 10:50 a.m., but no gunman was found and no suspects have been identified, said Port Angeles Police Deputy Chief Brian Smith, who managed the effort from a temporary command post outside the library. “It is possible the shooter left the area as officers arrived,” Smith said. Five 16-gauge shotgun shells were later found in the backyard of a home in 2400 block of South Peabody Street where law enforcement executed a search warrant, and a 16-gauge shotgun was found inside the home. There was no property damage reported, and no one was hit.
(J) — TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
PeninsulaNorthwest
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Inslee, leaders meet to talk on court sanctions BY RACHEL LA CORTE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATAC — Gov. Jay Inslee on Monday encouraged legislative leaders to work with him on coming up with a plan to comply with a Supreme Court order on education funding. But he said there’s no timeframe yet to call lawmakers into special session until they reach an agreement that could quickly be passed by both chambers. Inslee met with Democratic and Republican leaders from the Senate and House and Attorney General Bob Ferguson at SeaTac City Hall to discuss the latest development in the McCleary education funding lawsuit that has resulted in sanctions against the state of $100,000 a day. “The state and our kids deserve an answer, they deserve a step forward, they deserve a plan that will solve this problem,” Inslee said after the hourlong meeting. Inslee said lawmakers will go back and speak with their colleagues on potential actions and that ne would hold another meeting with leaders in the coming days.
Unanimous decision On Thursday, a unanimous court said the state would be sanctioned until the state comes into compliance with the court’s requirement for a full plan on education funding. The money will be put into a dedicated education account, and the governor’s office has said that only the Legislature has the authority to create that special account dictated by the court. “We cannot write a check to an account that doesn’t exist today,” Inslee spokesman David Postman said, saying they will just keep count of the fine and that when the Legislature returns to session, they’ll have to create the account and decide where the money comes from. “In the big picture, whether it sits in an account since last Thursday or is held on the books, we are losing $100,000 a day,” he said. Last week’s ruling was the latest development in a long-running impasse between lawmakers and the justices, who in 2012 ruled that the state is failing to meet its constitutional duty to pay for the cost of basic education for its 1 million schoolchildren. The lawsuit against the state was brought by a coalition of school districts, par-
ents, teachers and education groups. It’s known as the McCleary case for the family named in the lawsuit, which includes Chimacum Schools Human Resources Director Stephanie McCleary. In its original ruling, and repeated in later follow-up rulings, the justices have told the Legislature to find a way to pay for the reforms and programs they had already adopted, including all-day kindergarten, smaller class sizes, student transportation and classroom supplies, and to fix the state’s overreliance on local tax levies to pay for education. If Inslee and the Legislature choose to ignore the court’s order until the next scheduled legislative session begins Jan. 11, 2016, the state would end up paying about $15 million in sanctions — a small amount compared with the current two-year $38 billion state operating budget that includes more than $300 million in reserves that can be tapped by lawmakers. “I don’t know that a special session is necessarily necessary at this point,” House Republican Leader Dan Kristiansen said after the meeting. “Making sure that we do this right, rather than quickly, I think that’s what needs to be the priority.” Earlier this year, the Legislature approved what it called a $1.3 billion down payment toward fully paying the cost of basic education, an amount critics said fell billions of dollars short.
2018 deadline
DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
ALL-CLASS
REUNION
Around 470 Sequim High graduates gathered Saturday for an all-class reunion at the school cafeteria during the centennial of the first graduates of Sequim High in 1915. Grads came from near and far to eat and share memories of their high school days as Sequim Wolves. Lunch was provided, a car show was presented and other events followed. The grad who traveled the farthest came from New Zealand, and the oldest grad was from the class of 1940. Sisters Jessie Sampair Ellis, class of ’59, of Ocean Shores visits with her sibling Dorothy Sampair Shaughnessy, class of ’54, of Puyallup on Saturday over lunch in the present Sequim High School cafeteria.
Forest management, arrearage are critiqued BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The state Department of Natural Resources should do better at keeping jobs on the North Olympic Peninsula, a Forks city official said Monday. R o d Fleck, city attorney and planner, told Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce m e m b e r s Fleck that the DNR was supposed to sell — but didn’t — 247 million board feet of timber on county trust lands in the Olympic region in the past decade. That unsold timber, or arrearage, contributed to the recent demise of the Interfor sawmill in Beaver and planer mill in Forks, the Green Creek mill in west Port Angeles and the Allen Logging Co. mill south of Forks, Fleck said.
While the court acknowledged that progress was made by lawmakers during this year’s triple overtime legislative session that ended just last month, it said the state failed to provide a plan for full compliance by the 2018 deadline. Inslee said that his office’s reading of the court order is that it’s not necessary for the Legislature to adopt any particular revenue source for any plan at this point. However, Inslee noted that ultimately complying with the order could cost about $3 billion a biennium, which he called “an enormous sum.” “It will either take spectacular economic growth of relatively unprecedented dimension or some additional revenue source,” he Lack of logs said. “That’s the best assessOfficials with all three of ment we can make right those mills cited a lack of now.” logs as one reason for closing. “DNR is vital to the operations of Clallam County . . . and every day they don’t do their job, you are harmed in years. At the time of her AUDREY this room,” Fleck told about retirement, she was 50 attendees of the chamber CLAYTON working for Albertsons. luncheon at the Port Angeles September 20, 1931 She enjoyed gardenRed Lion Hotel. July 30, 2015 ing. “And they’ve got a lot of She is survived by her challenges. There’s some Audrey Imogene Clay- daughter, Belva Body; hardworking people there in ton, an 83-year-old resisons James Seward, the Forks region; there’s dent of Port Angeles, Mark Seward, Lynn some hardworking people in passed away July 30, Olympia headquarters. 2015, at her home due to Seward and Tory Clayton; sister Michelle Wakin; “The problem is we need natural causes. them to come out swinging She was born to The- and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchilodore “Ted” Clayton and Mina Harrison Clayton on dren. She was preceded in September 20, 1931, in death by her husband, Pierce City, Missouri. Lewis Seward; her parShe was married to ents; and her sister Lewis Seward, now Bessy Hester. deceased. There will be no serMrs. Clayton was a grocery clerk for many vices.
Death and Memorial Notice
as a professional team in the major leagues every year and not try to figure out what league they’re playing in every other year.” Fleck has critiqued the role that DNR plays in supplying the region’s mills in several presentations to industry officials and community groups. He explained Monday that DNR sets a target level, or sustainable harvest calculation, for timber to be sold on county trust lands every decade. DNR hit its target for the Olympic region in just two of the past 10 years, he said. Revenue from timber sales is funneled to Clallam County and its junior taxing districts, including schools, hospitals and fire departments. The arrearage that occurred on the North Olympic Peninsula in the past decade amounts to about $67 million, Fleck said. “It’s tens of millions to the state, it is millions to the county and hundreds of thousands of dollars to the junior taxing districts,” he said.
400 jobs Selling off that timber in the next five years would result in at least 400 jobs created, Fleck said. “If 400 jobs isn’t important, they are in my area because we’ve lost 167 jobs in 16 months that paid family wages, that had benefits, that people didn’t need a college education to go and make $45,000 to $60,000 a year,” Fleck said. “And those are really hard jobs to get back.” Each timber sale goes through an exhaustive state
Environmental Policy Act review process, Fleck said. Part of the reason arrearage is occurring is because the sales are being challenged in court by members of the environmentalist community, he added. The protection of the marbled murrelet, a small seabird that relies on oldgrowth forest, is a common argument against timber sales. Another reason for arrearage is inadequate staffing at DNR, a problem that has been corrected, agency Director Peter Goldmark told the Peninsula Daily News in a June interview.
Staffing
cies for how the DNR manages state lands. McEntire serves on an arrearage subcommittee with Thomas DeLuca, director of the School of Environmental and Forest Sciences at the University of Washington.
Meeting today Along with Deputy Supervisor for DNR Uplands Kyle Blum, McEntire and DeLuca are scheduled to make a presentation on arrearage to the six-member DNR board at 10 a.m. today in Olympia. The presentation includes three options from staff for dealing with arrearage. “Either one is going to take money and jobs away from every one of us in this room if they adopt any of those three options,” Fleck said. Option 1 would distribute the arrearage proportionally, even to counties on the Interstate 5 corridor that were over-harvested in the past decade, Fleck said. The second option would sell the arrearage as commercial forest thinnings. A third option would incorporate arrearage into a distant planning horizon, perhaps 100 years, according to a slideshow that accompanies the presentation. Fleck urged the chamber members to ask their county commissioners, state legislators and DNR officials to manage the arrearage to protect jobs and revenue. “You have a stake in this,” he said.
Fleck said the agency is harvesting 120 million board feet of timber per year but is staffed to handle 100 million board feet. Meanwhile, DNR is subject to some of the “most restrictive regulatory schemes” for environmental protection in the nation, Fleck said. Fleck criticized DNR for changing its numbers for arrearage. “The city of Forks is not shy in engaging DNR in frank and candid conversations,” Fleck said. “We have a long history for 20 years in that regard in demanding some pretty specific information.” At last count, the West End of Clallam and Jefferson counties had a combined 218 million board feet of arrearage since 2004. Clallam County Commis________ sioner Jim McEntire repreReporter Rob Ollikainen can be sents 21 timber counties on reached at 360-452-2345, ext. the state Board of Natural 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsula Resources, which sets poli- dailynews.com.
No Discover Pass needed on Aug. 25 at state parks
Death Notices Larry Eugene Kelly Feb. 18, 1941 — Aug. 15, 2015
Port Angeles resident Larry Eugene Kelly died of cancer-related causes at home in the care of Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. He was 74. A complete obituary will follow.
Services: Celebration of life upstairs at the CrabHouse Restaurant inside the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com
Entry-free day in honor of service’s 99th anniversary PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
OLYMPIA — State parks will offer free entry Tuesday, Aug. 25. The “free day” is in honor of the 99th anniversary of the National Park Service, which was established Aug. 25, 1916. State parks on the North Olympic
Peninsula are Bogachiel near Forks, Dosewallips near Brinnon, Fort Flagler on Marrowstone Island, Fort Townsend and Fort Worden in Port Townsend, Anderson Lake State Park near Chimacum and Sequim Bay near Sequim. Visitors will not need to display a Discover Pass for day-use visits to state parks that Tuesday. The Discover Pass is a $30 annual or $10 one-day permit required on recreation lands managed by State Parks, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife, and the state Department of Natural Resources.
Free days apply only to day use, not to overnight stays or facilities. Overnight visitors in state parks are charged fees for camping and other accommodations; day access is included in the overnight fee. The remaining free days this year are: ■ Sept. 26 (Saturday) — National Public Lands Day. ■ Nov. 11 (Wednesday) — Veterans Day. For more information about the Discover Pass, visit www.Discover Pass.wa.gov.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, August 18, 2015 PAGE
A7
Republicans against retirement SOMETHING STRANGE IS happening in the Republican primary — something strange, that is, besides the Trump phenomenon. For some reason, just Paul about all the Krugman leading candidates other than The Donald have taken a deeply unpopular position, a known political loser, on a major domestic policy issue. And it’s interesting to ask why. The issue in question is the future of Social Security, which turned 80 last week. The retirement program is, of course, both extremely popular and a long-term target of conservatives, who want to kill it precisely because its popularity helps legitimize government action in general. As the right-wing activist Stephen Moore (now chief economist of the Heritage Foundation) once declared, Social Security is “the soft underbelly of the welfare state”; “jab your spear through
that” and you can undermine the whole thing. But that was a decade ago, during former President George W. Bush’s attempt to privatize the program — and what Mr. Bush learned was that the underbelly wasn’t that soft after all. Despite the political momentum coming from the GOP’s victory in the 2004 election, despite support from much of the media establishment, the assault on Social Security quickly crashed and burned. Voters, it turns out, like Social Security as it is and don’t want it cut. It’s remarkable, then, that most of the Republicans who would be president seem to be lining up for another round of punishment. In particular, they’ve been declaring that the retirement age — which has already been pushed up from 65 to 66, and is scheduled to rise to 67 — should go up even further. Thus, Jeb Bush says the retirement age should be pushed back to “68 or 70.” Scott Walker has echoed that position. Marco Rubio wants both to raise the retirement age and to
cut benefits for higher-income seniors. Rand Paul wants to raise the retirement age to 70 and meanstest benefits. Ted Cruz wants to revive the Bush privatization plan. For the record, these proposals would be really bad public policy — a harsh blow to Americans in the bottom half of the income distribution, who depend on Social Security, often have jobs that involve manual labor and have not, in fact, seen a big rise in life expectancy. Meanwhile, the decline of private pensions has left working Americans more reliant on Social Security than ever. And no, Social Security does not face a financial crisis; its long-term funding shortfall could easily be closed with modest increases in revenue. Still, nobody should be surprised at the spectacle of politicians enthusiastically endorsing destructive policies. What’s puzzling about the renewed Republican assault on Social Security is that it looks like bad politics as well as bad policy. Americans love Social Security, so why aren’t the candidates at least pretending to
Peninsula Voices Electronic warfare I just finished reading, with disappointment and dismay, the Peninsula Daily News article of July 13 about the woman who walked 196.5 miles to protest the Navy’s proposed electronic warfare training over the North Olympic Peninsula [“Woman Completes Walk to Protest Navy Flights”]. A few misguided people, and a few people with an anti-military agenda, have been spreading very false information concerning the risk to the general population. There is no, repeat no, risk of harm to those of us who live and work here. I have had the opportunity to talk with the executive officer of one of the units that will be conducting the training and obtained the facts. The radiation from the mobile training emitters is about the same as the radar on our pleasure boats and fishing boats. Or, about as much radiation that we would receive on a sunny day. These emitters will be in remote locations, resulting in no harm at all. As a combat veteran
from the Vietnam War, I can tell you that realistic training prior to battle allowed me to accomplish my missions and return safely home to my family. We owe our combat pilots, who fly daily into harm’s way, the same chance. This electronic warfare training will help protect our pilots while in enemy territory. To deny them the opportunity to gain realistic knowledge and expertise before deploying to combat helps our enemies. I have a word that describes the actions of these anti-military activists. Don’t allow the false information that they are spreading wrongly influence you and our politicians. Help our military to get the training they need to accomplish their missions and return home safely to their families. Robert E. Travis, Sequim
Tips for SARC Time and again, the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center board has gone to the ballot seeking addi-
OUR
tional taxpayer funds to bridge the gap between SARC’s projected revenues and expenses. Time and again, the voters have denied them their hoped-for windfall. It should by now be evident to even the dimmest SARC supporter that those who have no use for SARC don’t want to pay for those who do. But the SARC board, which is apparently incapable of thinking creatively, cannot be discouraged. Its most recent attempt to gerrymander for itself the independent authority to levy taxes on Sequim’s property owners failed most convincingly. Now, SARC’s board proposes to cover its funding shortfall by looting construction bond money from
share that sentiment? The answer, I’d suggest, is that it’s all about the big money. Wealthy individuals have long played a disproportionate role in politics, but we’ve never seen anything like what’s happening now: domination of campaign finance, especially on the Republican side, by a tiny group of immensely wealthy donors. Indeed, more than half the funds raised by Republican candidates through June came from just 130 families. And while most Americans love Social Security, the wealthy don’t. Two years ago, a pioneering study of the policy preferences of the very wealthy found many contrasts with the views of the general public; as you might expect, the rich are politically different from you and me. But nowhere are they as different as they are on the matter of Social Security. By a very wide margin, ordinary Americans want to see Social Security expanded. But by an even wider margin, Americans in the top 1 percent want to see it cut. And guess whose preferences are prevailing among Republican candidates.
You often see political analyses pointing out, rightly, that voting in actual primaries is preceded by an “invisible primary” in which candidates compete for the support of crucial elites. But who are these elites? In the past, it might have been members of the political establishment and other opinion leaders. But what the new attack on Social Security tells us is that the rules have changed. Nowadays, at least on the Republican side, the invisible primary has been reduced to a stark competition for the affections and, of course, the money of a few dozen plutocrats. What this means, in turn, is that the eventual Republican nominee — assuming that it’s not Mr. Trump —will be committed not just to a renewed attack on Social Security but to a broader plutocratic agenda. Whatever the rhetoric, the GOP is on track to nominate someone who has won over the big money by promising government by the 1 percent, for the 1 percent.
________ Paul Krugman, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, is a columnist for The New York Times.
READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL
our local schools, or perhaps by dipping its hand into Clallam County tax funds. I have some proposals for the SARC board: ■ Selectively increase membership fees. ■ Cut operating expenses to the bone. ■ Go hat in hand to
local banks for loans to build the kind of add-on facilities and programs that will appeal to those who currently have no use for SARC. ■ Do what our local schools do to meet their revenue shortfalls: Hold bake sales. In short, run SARC like
a business, not like another taxpayer-funded public facility. One last suggestion for SARC members: Fire the current board and put some hard-nosed, businesssavvy, creative-thinking individuals in charge. Douglas C. Patt, Sequim
Citizens Bank shortchanged depositors WHEN DEPOSITING CHECKS at the bank, there is always a chance for error. The bank’s scanner might misread the checks or the deposit slip. Or the total on a deposit slip might not match the actual deposit. But you usually rest assured that the bank will correct the mistake and notify you of the difference. Not at Citizens Bank. For years, it turns out, Citizens often kept the difference, up to $50. Last week, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and other federal bank regulators
ordered Citizens, which operates in New York and 10 other states, to refund at least $14 million to customers and pay $20.5 million in penalties for unfair and deceptive banking. The regulators, tipped off by a whistle-blower, found that from 2008 until September 2012, Citizens did not investigate and correct deposit discrepancies under $50 that were flagged by its review system; it changed the cutoff to $25 through November 2013. Throughout that time, the bank’s account disclosures assured customers that all
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They noted that by not correcting the discrepancies, Citizens would have cheated itself deposits were subject to verifica- when a mistake was in the custion, strongly implying that the tomer’s favor. bank would ensure the accuracy But that does not nullify the of deposits. harm to customers who were The action against Citizens is shortchanged. the first by the consumer bureau Regulators also noted that for deception in handling deposits. Citizens, which has assets over Regulators would not say whether other banks were being $100 billion, may have wrongly investigated for similar violations viewed the small discrepancies as not worth the time to review or whether Citizens could be and fix. criminally liable; the regulators But a rounding error to a do not have authority in criminal bank is real money to a customer. cases. Besides, no amount of money They were clear, however, that Citizens had no excuse. is trivial for banks. They are in
EDITORIAL
NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5064 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 CHRIS MCDANIEL, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com
the business of vacuuming up pennies, by the trillions, in transactions large and small. In the past decade, through the financial bust and bailout, banks have earned the public’s mistrust. The Citizens breach is not as calamitous as others but is appalling precisely because it is so basic. It is a reminder that no corner of banking should go unpoliced and that bank regulators like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau are a necessary defense against a system prone to abuses. The New York Times
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, August 18, 2015 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section
B NFL
Starters teaching younger Hawks SOMETIMES ATHLETIC TWEETAGE is nonsense or entirely serving of selfish agendas. At its worst, it can be a 140-character glimpse inside of a mind better left unexplored. Sometimes, though, it can be Dave insightful, as is Boling the case of @dbailey_18, better known as Dion Bailey, a reserve safety on the Seattle Seahawks roster. Bailey is now seeing the playing field in the absence of primary Boom Legionnaires Earl Thomas (shoulder surgery) and Kam Chancellor (dislocated contract). An undrafted free agent, Bailey spent much of last season on the practice squad after getting hurt in training camp. It left him to spend a year tight-roping that slippery edge of the NFL. But with the manpower shortage on the Seahawks, Bailey has earned increased exposure. A couple big plays in practice last week — a hallmark during his college career at USC — bought him playing time with the first unit against the Denver Broncos in the teams’ exhibition opener Friday. And Sunday morning, he put his thumbs to use typing out his electronic appreciation for the efforts of Preseason some who helped Friday him along the vs. Chiefs way. at Kansas City “Much appreTime: 5 p.m. ciation to @ Kam_Chancellor On TV: ROOT & @Earl_ Thomas for taking me under their wings for a year in preparing me for my NFL debut!! #LOB.” Not sure if the “under their wings” wording is an intentional extension of the “Seahawks” metaphor, but it seems appropriate — and strikingly common — for the team under coach Pete Carroll. Throughout recent training camps and regular seasons, the sight of a veteran player mentoring a young teammate is a daily occurrence.
PC men drop two in Canada Pirates blanked College Soccer in scrimmages versity of Victoria 6-0 in VictoPENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The Peninsula College men’s soccer team opened the season with a pair of humbling but helpful and not entirely unexpected losses north of the border. The Pirates lost to the Uni-
ria on Saturday and 2-0 to Vancouver Island University in Nanaimo, B.C., on Sunday. “These two exhibition games were extremely beneficial for our guys to play two quality opponents after a couple of days of training,” firstyear Peninsula men’s coach
Cale Rodriguez said. “These games don’t count, but we wanted to challenge ourselves and play two good teams that would expose some of our deficiencies at this point in the season.” Facing the larger Canadian schools gave Rodriguez and the Peninsula coaching staff an opportunity to assess where the players stand individually after five days of practice and two
TURN
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ALSO . . . ■ Seahawks make changes to starting offensive line/B3
TURN
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Washington Huskies have many question marks heading into coach Chris Petersen’s second season.
Under-Dawgs in Year 2 Huskies could dip in Petersen’s 2nd season BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — When Chris Petersen took the job at Washington, it was clear changing the culture, style and approach was going to be a multi-year process. Despite a winning record and bowl game appearance in his first season, don’t be sur-
prised if the Huskies take a step back in Year 2. Significant talent departures, a lack of upperclassmen, a challenging schedule and questions at the most important position on the field all cloud the picture for the Huskies this season. The Huskies have only 35 upperclassmen — and 14 seniors — on their roster. They must replace three All-Americans on
defense. Top offensive playmaker John Ross is out for the season with a knee injury. And there is no clear answer about who will be their starting quarterback Sept. 4 when they open the season at Boise State, Petersen’s team until he jumped to the Huskies before the 2014 season. Junior Jeff Lindquist is the favorite with redshirt freshman K.J. Carta-Samuels and true freshman Jake Browning also in the running. All those questions have Washington viewing itself as an underdog.
“With all of the guys we’ve lost, with the schedule that we have, through all of those things, if that gives [the players] that underdog mentality then I think that helps us,” Petersen said. Things to watch at Washington in 2015: ■ QB quandry: Lindquist is the favorite to win the starting QB job because of his experience. Petersen has never started a true freshman at quarterback in his coaching career. But he says that remains a possibility if Browning continues to impress. TURN
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Mariners
Iwakuma receives AL honor
Legion of mentors Last season, when All-Pro cornerback Richard Sherman nursed some dings on the practice sidelines, he stayed within shouting distance of his young replacement, Tharold Simon. Sherman extensively prompted him on the reads and keys, footwork and mechanics, and Simon almost instantly started making big plays. Thomas is another example. Whenever a defender on the lower rungs of the depth chart makes a big play, Thomas races onto the field with congratulations that seem equal parts assault and battery. Rookie receiver Tyler Lockett emerged as a fan darling in the first exhibition game Friday against the Broncos. The highlight was a 103yard touchdown on a kickoff return. But Lockett also has impressed with his skills as a receiver. He already has praised veteran Doug Baldwin as a Seahawk who has stepped up and helped him as a mentor. And several times this camp, Baldwin has cited Lockett’s physical abilities and work ethic. “So, naturally, you just want to be close to somebody like that because you know that they can do anything that they can put their mind to,” Baldwin said. “He’s a phenomenal kid.”
exhibition matches. “We saw which guys had an ability to go out and perform at a high level, and which need more time to adjust to the college game,” Rodriguez said. Among those who stood out was sophomore midfielder Eddie Benito, the Pirates’ top returning scorer from 2014 (seven goals, four assists).
MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington State defensive back Charleston White, top, led the Pac-12 in pass breakups last season.
Defense is key for Cougs total yards allowed and was largely blamed for the Cougars’ poor record — the team ranked PULLMAN — Washington seventh in the nation in total State coach Mike Leach doesn’t offense. have much trouble getting his teams to score in the Air Raid Deeper defense offense. The problem has been stop“Defense and special teams, ping the other guys. we’ve got to improve there,” Leach decided to make a Leach said. “The good news is change after last year’s 3-9 we’ve got a lot of people back.” team gave up an average of 38.6 That includes a veteran points per game. He dumped defensive line that was decent defensive coordinator Mike against the rush last year and Breske and brought in Alex figures to be deeper than in preGrinch from Missouri to replace vious years. him. The defense brings back six Grinch will be tasked with starters, and the secondary figimproving a defense that ures to be much improved from ranked No. 97 nationally in last year. Charleston White, who
BY NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
led the Pac-12 in pass breakups per game last season, is back. Leach believes Grinch’s system will be easier for the players to grasp. “I think he’s got a very clear message,” Leach said. “Everybody knows their role. “In the past we were more scattered than ideal. There was too much blending of philosophies.” The Cougars’ two Pac-12 wins last year came on the road against Utah and Oregon State, and they were tied with College Football Playoff runner-up Oregon late in the fourth quarter in Pullman before losing 38-31. TURN
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ARLINGTON, Texas — Seattle Mariners right-hander Hisashi Iwakuma reaped another benefit from pitching a no-hitter last Wednesday against Baltimore when he was selected Monday as the American League player of the week. Iwakuma’s no-hitter was the first by an American L e a g u e pitcher since Felix H e r n a n - Next Game dez’s perfect game on Today Aug, 12, vs. Rangers 2012. at Arlington T h e Time: 5 p.m. w e e k l y On TV: ROOT award is the first in Iwak u m a ’ s career, and he is the third Mariner this season to win it. Right fielder Nelson Cruz won it for the week ending April 19, and shortstop Brad Miller won it for the week ending May 17. Iwakuma (4-2, 3.86) will make his first start since pitching a no-hitter today when he faces Texas right-hander Chi Chi Gonzalez (2-4, 4.22) at Globe Life Park. TURN
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B2
SportsRecreation
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
Today’s
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
Football
Today
NFL Preseason
No events scheduled.
Wednesday Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Vancouver Island University (Nanaimo), exhibition, noon.
Thursday Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at University of Victoria, exhibition, noon.
Area Sports BMX Racing Port Angeles BMX Track Single Sunday 4 Strider 1. Isaiah Charles 2. Makaylie “Kaylie-Bug” Albin 3. Laila Charles 26-30 Cruiser 1. Scott Gulisao 2. Robert “Faceplant” Williams 3. Kayli “Sparkle” Williams 8 Novice 1. Benjamin Clemens 2. Dominic Price 3. Natale Brigandi 10 Novice 1. Hunter “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 2. Bryce “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 3. Carlos Moreno 9 Intermediate 1. Landon “L Factor” Price 2. Jesse “LL Cool J” Vail 3. Jaron Tolliver 10 Intermediate 1. Jack Clemens 2. Anthony Brigandi 3. Cholena Morrison 15 Intermediate 1. Christian “Hot Tamale” Shadbolt 2. Grady Bourm 3. Aydan Vail 4. Kayli “Sparkle” Williams 7-8 Local Open 1. Jesse “LL Cool J” Vail 2. Benjamin Clemens 3. Natale Brigandi 9-10 Local Open 1. Grady Bourm 2. Jack Clemens 3. Anthony Brigandi 4. Hunter “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson 5. Bryce “The Brother’s Trouble” Hodgson
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Detroit Chicago Cleveland
Thursday’s Games Baltimore 30, New Orleans 27 Green Bay 22, New England 11 Detroit 23, N.Y. Jets 3 Chicago 27, Miami 10 Washington 20, Cleveland 17 San Diego 17, Dallas 7 Friday’s Games Carolina 25, Buffalo 24 Atlanta 31, Tennessee 24 Jacksonville 23, Pittsburgh 21 Cincinnati 23, N.Y. Giants 10 Denver 22, Seattle 20 Oakland 18, St. Louis 3 Saturday’s Games Minnesota 26, Tampa Bay 16 Houston 23, San Francisco 10 Kansas City 34, Arizona 19 Sunday’s Game Philadelphia 36, Indianapolis 10 Thursday, Aug. 20 Detroit at Washington, 4:30 p.m. Buffalo at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, 4:30 p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22 Baltimore at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Miami at Carolina, 4 p.m. New England at New Orleans, 4:30 p.m. Chicago at Indianapolis, 4:30 p.m. Jacksonville at N.Y. Giants, 4:30 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Denver at Houston, 5 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23 Green Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Dallas at San Francisco, 5 p.m. St. Louis at Tennessee, 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 24 Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m.
Baseball American League East Division W L New York 64 52 Toronto 65 54 Baltimore 60 56 Tampa Bay 58 59 Boston 52 65 Central Division W L Kansas City 71 46 Minnesota 59 58
Pct GB .552 — .546 ½ .517 4 .496 6½ .444 12½ Pct GB .607 — .504 12
Houston Los Angeles Texas Seattle Oakland
56 61 55 60 54 62 West Division W L 64 54 60 57 59 57 55 63 51 68
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
.479 15 .478 15 .466 16½ Pct GB .542 — .513 3½ .509 4 .466 9 .429 13½
Sunday’s Games Toronto 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Baltimore 18, Oakland 2 Seattle 10, Boston 8, 12 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 1 Houston 6, Detroit 5 Texas 5, Tampa Bay 3 Kansas City 4, L.A. Angels 3, 10 innings Monday’s Games Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, late. Oakland at Baltimore, late. Cleveland at Boston, late. Seattle at Texas, late. Tampa Bay at Houston, late. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, late. Tuesday’s Games Minnesota (Pelfrey 6-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 4-9), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 11-6) at Baltimore (Gausman 2-4), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 7-10) at Philadelphia (Nola 3-1), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 9-9) at Boston (E.Rodriguez 6-5), 4:10 p.m. Kansas City (Volquez 11-7) at Cincinnati (R. Iglesias 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (An.Sanchez 10-10) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-5), 5:05 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 4-2) at Texas (Ch.Gonzalez 2-4), 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 6-6) at Houston (Feldman 5-5), 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Joh.Danks 6-9) at L.A. Angels (Richards 11-9), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 10-6) at Oakland (Doubront 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 10:05 a.m. Seattle at Texas, 11:05 a.m. L.A. Dodgers at Oakland, 12:35 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Kansas City at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Detroit at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.
National League East Division W L New York 63 55 Washington 58 59 Atlanta 53 64 Miami 47 70 Philadelphia 46 72 Central Division W L St. Louis 75 42 Pittsburgh 69 46 Chicago 67 49 Cincinnati 51 65 Milwaukee 51 68 West Division W L Los Angeles 67 51 San Francisco 64 53 Arizona 57 59 San Diego 56 62 Colorado 48 68
Pct GB .534 — .496 4½ .453 9½ .402 15½ .390 17 Pct GB .641 — .600 5 .578 7½ .440 23½ .429 25 Pct GB .568 — .547 2½ .491 9 .475 11 .414 18
Sunday’s Games Pittsburgh 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 2, Arizona 1, 10 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 1 Miami 6, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 5, Washington 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, Cincinnati 1 Colorado 5, San Diego 0 Monday’s Games Arizona at Pittsburgh, late. San Francisco at St. Louis, late. Miami at Milwaukee, late. Atlanta at San Diego, late. Tuesday’s Games Arizona (Ch.Anderson 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Liriano 8-6), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 11-6) at Baltimore (Gausman 2-4), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 7-10) at Philadelphia (Nola 3-1), 4:05 p.m. Kansas City (Volquez 11-7) at Cincinnati (R. Iglesias 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Detroit (An.Sanchez 10-10) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-5), 5:05 p.m. Miami (Conley 1-0) at Milwaukee (Cravy 0-4), 5:10 p.m. San Francisco (Leake 9-6) at St. Louis (Lynn 9-7), 5:15 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 8-8) at Colorado (Hale 3-4), 5:40 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 10-6) at Oakland (Doubront 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Wisler 5-2) at San Diego (Shields 8-5), 7:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Miami at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m.
SPORTS ON TV
Today 11:30 a.m. (25) ROOT Soccer UEFA, Partizan Belgrade vs. FC BATE Barysaw, Champions League (Live) 11:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Soccer UEFA, Club Brugge at Manchester United, Champions League (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Softball Little League, World Series, Semifinal (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Baseball American Legion, World Series, Championship (Live) 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers (Live) 6:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Softball Little League, World Series, Semifinal (Live) 7:30 p.m. NBA TV Basketball WNBA, Indiana Fever at Los Angeles Sparks (Live) L.A. Dodgers at Oakland, 12:35 p.m. Atlanta at San Diego, 12:40 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 4:15 p.m. Detroit at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Washington at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.
WNBA Storm 72, Stars 63 Sunday’s Game SAN ANTONIO (63) McBride 5-13 6-6 19, Young-Malcolm 1-4 0-2 2, Appel 5-9 2-3 12, Perkins 5-13 0-0 11, Robinson 4-12 3-3 11, Adams 2-2 2-2 6, Logic 0-1 0-0 0, Hamby 0-1 2-2 2, Ayayi 0-2 0-0 0, Colson 0-1 0-0 0, Montgomery 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 22-59 15-18 63. SEATTLE (72) Clark 4-6 1-2 9, Tokashiki 4-9 5-6 13, Langhorne 2-8 0-0 4, Loyd 7-11 4-5 18, Bird 5-9 2-3 13, O’Hea 0-4 2-2 2, Bishop 0-4 0-0 0, Goodrich 0-1 0-0 0, Gatling 4-6 1-2 9, Mosqueda-Lewis 1-3 2-2 4. Totals 27-61 17-22 72. San Antonio 19 16 10 18—63 Seattle 18 16 19 19—72 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 4-13 (McBride 3-8, Perkins 1-2, Appel 0-1, Ayayi 0-1, Logic 0-1), Seattle 1-8 (Bird 1-1, Loyd 0-1, MosquedaLewis 0-1, Bishop 0-2, O’Hea 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 33 (Appel 8), Seattle 46 (Tokashiki 9). Assists—San Antonio 12 (Young-Malcolm 4), Seattle 15 (Bird 5). Total Fouls—San Antonio 19, Seattle 17. Technicals—Langhorne. A—5,748 (9,686).
Ruling to allow college athletes to unionize is thrown out BY MICHAEL TARM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO — The National Labor Relations Board on Monday blocked an effort by Northwestern University football players to form the nation’s first college athletes’ union, dealing a setback to a labor movement that could have transformed the game. In a unanimous decision, the NLRB said the prospect of having both union and nonunion teams could lead to different standards at different schools — from the amount of money players receive to the amount of time they can practice — and create competitive imbalances throughout college sports. The ruling dismissed a March 2014 decision by a regional NLRB director in Chicago who said football players with scholarships are effectively school employees and entitled to organize. But Monday’s decision did not directly address the question of
whether the players are employ- and policies in sports and said ees. that giving the green light to just one team to collectively bargain Did not address employment would disrupt that uniformity. “Processing a petition for the “Although we do not decide the scholarship players at this single issue here, we acknowledge that institution under the circumwhether such individuals meet the board’s test for employee sta- stances presented here would not tus is a question that does not promote stability in labor relahave an obvious answer,” the tions,” the ruling said. NLRB rules do not offer the board said. losing side, in this case the proThe labor dispute goes to the heart of American college sports, union forces, an option to appeal where universities and confer- the board’s decision. The board did leave the door ences reap billions of dollars, open to taking up the college mostly through broadcast contracts, by relying on amateurs sports unionization issue again if who are not paid. In other coun- it involves other schools or if contries, college sports are small- ditions change for Northwestern time club affairs, while elite youth football players. Northwestern became the focal athletes often turn pro as teens. At the heart of the ruling, the point of the labor fight in January board said, is the NLRB’s jurisdic- 2014, when a handful of football tion, which extends only to pri- players called the NCAA a “dictavate schools like Northwestern, torship” and announced plans to the sole private institution in the form the first U.S. labor union for college athletes. Big Ten. Quarterback Kain Colter The board repeatedly cited the need for standardization of rules appeared at a news conference for
the College Athletes Players Association, flanked by leaders of the United Steelworkers union, which lent its organizing expertise and presumably helped bankroll the union drive. Three months later, regional NLRB Director Peter Sung Ohr issued a stunning decision, saying Northwestern football players who receive scholarships fit the definition of employees under federal law and therefore should be able to unionize. A month later, football players cast secret ballots on whether to unionize. Those ballots were sealed during the appeal and will now be destroyed.
‘Punted the ball’ Colter said he was disappointed with the ruling but did not regard it as a “complete loss.” Rather, he said, the NLRB simply “punted the ball down the field,” preserving the possibility that the effort could be revived in the future.
He said he thinks the push to unionize has already made conditions better for student athletes. University spokesman Alan K. Cubbage thanked the players for “bringing national attention to these important issues” but said collective bargaining is “not the appropriate methods to address the concerns.” Cubbage said the university would work with the athletes to address questions about the longterm health impact of intercollegiate sports, including providing additional academic aid and other opportunities. While NLRB decisions are sometimes split, the three Democrats and two Republicans on the board all agreed. Under U.S. law, an employee is regarded as someone who, among other things, receives compensation for a service and is under the direct control of managers. In Northwestern’s case, Ohr concluded coaches are equivalent to business managers and scholarships are a form of pay.
Pirates: Benito
Cougs: Falk favorite at QB
CONTINUED FROM B1 the Pirates’ focus has been on defense. Peninsula has 11 days to add “I think he’s going to be an tactical aspects and decide which important piece for our team for formation to use. this season,” Rodriguez said. The Pirates open the regular Rodriguez also was pleased season at the NWAC Friendlies with three incoming freshmen: left back Jared Ortiz, center back in Eugene, Ore., against Walla Jose Soto and Johnny Vasquez, a Walla on Saturday, Aug. 29, and versus Highline the following center midfielder who played day. center back over the weekend to Those games count. compensate for a temporary lack “We need to be ready for of depth at that position. those,” Rodriguez said. “We were able to see a lot of guys in their first collegiate games and play guys in different PC women begin positions to see what we have to The Peninsula College women work with moving forward,” will make a similar trip to BritRodriguez said. ish Columbia for two exhibition “There are many positives to games this week. take away, but certainly we have They will face Vancouver a lot of work to do.” Island University on Wednesday In their first five days of prac- and the University of Victoria on Thursday. tices last week, Rodriguez said
CONTINUED FROM B1 run game. The team has three veteran running backs and a vetThings to watch for at Wash- eran offensive line that should ensure decent production, Leach ington State this season: ■ No Halliday: Record-set- said. ■ Pullman chamber of ting quarterback Connor Hallicommerce: Leach never stops day, who led the nation is passing last year at 430 yards per game, extolling the virtues of Pullman, a college town of 30,000 people far has graduated. Sophomore Luke Falk appears from the state’s major population to be beating out redshirt fresh- centers. He doesn’t subscribe to the man Peyton Bender for the starttheory that recruiting there is er’s job. Falk started three games after tough. “Once they get there and see it, Halliday broke his leg late in the and they see the landscape and season against Southern Califoratmosphere of a college town nia. Falk threw for 1,859 yards where you just step out your front and 13 touchdowns in six games door and everybody you’re going in relief of Halliday. to school with right there, [that] “Biggest thing is [Falk) has a creates a level of energy that’s lot of composure and stability and very much unique,” Leach said. the ability to go out there sud■ No Seattle: Washington denly and play like he belonged State will no longer schedule an there,” Leach said. annual home game in Seattle, ■ Running on empty: Wash- where many of its alumni live. All ington State rushed for an FBS- six home games this year will be low 478 yards last season, and the in Pullman. leading returning rusher is Leach noted that many alumni Gerard Wicks, who gained just enjoy the opportunity to return to 234 yards. The Cougars’ longest campus for a football game. run from scrimmage was 26 “They’ve got the whole process, yards. the whole tailgating thing and But Leach is satisfied with his look forward to as many weeks of
peninsuladailynews.com
that a year as possible,” Leach said. The Seattle game drew some people who didn’t ordinarily attend Washington State football games, Leach said, but it also cost them fans who preferred to go to Pullman, Leach said. ■ Lukewarm Seat: Leach has sparked plenty of interest in Washington State football, helping push attendance to more than 30,000 per game. And he took the Cougars to a bowl game after his second season. But he also makes more than $2 million per year, and has an overall record of 12-25 at Washington State. ■ Nickel for your thoughts: The Washington State defense this year will add a nickel back position, which is typically a fifth defensive back in lieu of a linebacker in passing situations. For the Cougars, the position is expected to be more like a linebacker spot than part of the secondary, in part because the player will nearly always be on the field. Darius Lemora, who started 10 games at safety as a freshman last season, seems set to start at the nickel position.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
B3
Hawks shake up starting O-line: ‘We have to get better’ BY GREGG BELL MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
RENTON — One preseason game and Russell Wilson getting dumped twice in as many drives — once losing a fumble inside his own 15 — was enough for the Seahawks to make changes to its starting, already-in-flux offensive line. Line coach Tom Cable put Justin Britt, the team’s starting right tackle as a rookie all last season, as the first-team left guard Monday, moved previous backup left tackle Garry Gilliam into Britt’s starting right tackle spot and demoted Alvin Bailey, the previous favorite to be the starting left guard, to backup left tackle. Britt hasn’t played left guard since his freshman year at Missouri. But he and Cable talked about this as a potential move back in May around the time Seattle was drafting linemen to potentially replace traded, two-time Pro Bowl center Max Unger and departed
while recovering from February shoulder surgery.
free-agent left guard James Carpenter. “We couldn’t wait much longer to do this,” coach Pete Carroll said. “We have to get better.” Cable said of Friday’s 22-20 loss to Denver in the preseason opener: “I did not like the pass protection. At all.”
Thomas’ timetable
Nowak snapping Drew Nowak was back at first-team center in place of Lemuel Jeanpierre. Jeanpierre started against the Broncos then said after the game he thought the line was slow and needed to communicate better. Cable said Monday’s moves are more about getting Gilliam, an undrafted free agent and former college tight end out of Penn State who was a surprise inclusion in the 53-man roster at the end of last year’s preseason, into the starting five linemen than it is unhappiness with Britt. Britt’s been beaten outside often by faster edge rushers. Now he will be getting his hands on rushers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seahawks offensive lineman Justin Britt dives onto a pad at a training camp session earlier this month. far more quickly after the snap, since his assigned defenders are no longer lining up 3 or 4 yards outside of him. Asked how soon he expects to settle on five starters for the regular season, Cable said, “We think we are really close . . . after this week [Friday’s exhibition game at Kansas City]
or the middle of next week.” Mix-n-match Seattle has had 23 offensive linemen start games since 2010. Only Indianapolis and San Diego (25 each) have had more different starters up front. Seattle had changes on the other side of the ball, too. Dion Bailey was the
starting strong safety in Day 17 of Kam Chancellor’s holdout that has no end in sight. Previous firststringer DeShawn Shead was back with the second team. Undrafted rookie Ronald Martin from LSU was the first-team strong safety Monday with All-Pro Earl Thomas still watching
Carroll said the team is mapping out a schedule for Thomas’ return to practice now, and that it is in fact “realistic” Thomas will extend his consecutivegames-played streak to start his career to 81 regular-season and 10 postseason games in the opener Sept. 13 at St. Louis. Until then, Martin is going to get the shot at free safety that Steven Terrell had been getting through last week. “He’s very comfortable in the position,” Carroll said of Martin. So, yes, performances in these preseason games are shaping changes to Seattle’s starting lineup. “What we try to do is use these games as the four days to get our full-speed football right,” Carroll said, noting the team doesn’t tackle in practices, yet had only four missed tackles against the Broncos last weekend.
Boling: Legacy M’s: Gutierrez handling health CONTINUED FROM B1 form of arthritis that primarily affects the spine? The answer: Somewhat. Managing health “Guti is OK,” Mariners Back in the big leagues, manager Lloyd McClendon Mariners outfielder Frank- said, “but you’ve got to manlin Gutierrez is having the age it. time of his life even if it “You want him to play comes sliced these days in [the next day]. All the facbite-size pieces as he con- tors that are involved. It’s tinues to deal with health hot out. A lot of running issues. today. “I’m doing great, man,” “We thought we had a Gutierrez said Sunday after safe enough lead that we hitting two homers and could get him out of there helping the Mariners and get him rested. Get him escape a rough weekend at hydrated again, and he’ll be Fenway Park with a 10-8 ready to go again [Monvictory in 12 innings. day].” “Every time I come here As it turned out, the 8-6 and prepare myself, even if lead at the time wasn’t safe I’m not playing, just pre- enough. Even so, Gutierrez, pare myself to be ready in 32, said he understands the any situation of the game. concern. That’s it, man. I’m just “I was fine,” he said. “He enjoying being here again.” took me out, I guess, Gutierrez exited Sun- because [Monday] we’re facday’s game after seven ing another lefty. I just want innings, which prompted to prepare for [Monday], as last year, Port Angeles the unending question: Did too.” School District athletic it have anything to do with And Gutierrez admits director Dwayne Johnson his ongoing battle with the rest helps: “It gives you has announced. ankylosing spondylitis, a time to feel better.” Football, volleyball, wrestling and basketball are the Port Angeles-hosted sports that require entry fees for Olympic League events. (Boys and girls socCONTINUED FROM B1 span as he took hold as the cer entry fees may be Huskies’ featured running charged at other schools in Browning set a bevy of back. the Olympic League.) The job should be his The cost is $6 for adults national passing records at again and establishing the Folsom High School outside and students without Associated Student Body cards; of Sacramento, Calif., then run will be important because of the Huskies’ $4 for middle school stu- enrolled at Washington over the winter to try to join the quarterback concerns. dents, elementary students ■ Replacing the QB competition. and the visiting school’s Browning still looks like stars: Washington was one students; and $2 for adults a freshman — he threw of two schools in the coun60 and older. three interceptions in Mon- try to have three players Port Angeles High day’s practice — but named first-team AssociSchool students with an Petersen doesn’t view his ated Press All-Americans Associated Student Body maturity in that way last season, with defensive card and children age four thanks to his enrolling tackle Danny Shelton, outand younger receive free early. side linebacker Hau’oli “I can’t quantify it, but a Kikaha and do-everything entry to events. Sports passes, either a ton,” Petersen said. “You get Shaq Thompson all hon10-game punch pass for $45 all those meetings, all that ored. Replacing Shelton and or Port Angeles School Dis- practice time . . . it’s a lot Kikaha would appear the trict Family District Pass different. ■ Carry the load: most difficult. Kikaha led (for district employees only) Dwayne Washington closed the nation in sacks, while for $60, may be purchased last season by showing Shelton was the type of runat the high school ASB signs of being the next great stuffer that isn’t easily bookkeeper office or at the Washington running back. found. door. ■ Big-play Budda: Washington finished the There are no advance 2014 regular season with Thompson became a twosingle-entry ticket sales. three straight 100-yard way star for Washington Ticket prices apply to games, averaging nearly 8 last year at linebacker and regular season athletic yards per carry during the running back. events only. Postseason events — league, district, regional and WIAA State — require entry fees according to the particular event for all attendees. Peninsula Daily News
CONTINUED FROM B1 how to be a professional athlete. Surely, there are still Now, picture yourself as players who tenaciously a businessman. Your comguard their territory. pany is considering someBut when you see so body who could come in many of the best players and do your exact job. and team leaders on the Except they are younger and cheaper. Do you go out Seahawks roster so active in sharing the secrets of of your way to help the their craft, it’s obviously a new guy? pervasive theme. So what’s the deal with It doesn’t seem that the Seahawks players? guys are nearly as conIt’s at least a recent leg- cerned about being acy, as Chancellor has replaced as they are eager many times talked about to put young players in the the value of having spent position to, at some point, his rookie season as an help them win games. apprentice at the knee of ________ veteran safety Lawyer MilDave Boling is a sports columloy. nist at The News Tribune. He can He didn’t just learn the be contacted at dave.boling@ defense from Milloy, but thenewstribune.com.
Briefly . . . Sequim grad honored for academics BELLINGHAM — Former Sequim High School athlete Jasmine McMullin is among 33 Western Washington University studentathletes to receive the Division II Athletics Directors Association Academic Achievement Award. To receive the honor, a student-athlete must have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 or higher and have completed a minimum of two years of college-level work. McMullin, a jumper for the Vikings’ track and field team, is an English Literature major with a 3.91 GPA.
Quilcene football QUILCENE — The Quilcene High School football team will have its equipment registration today at 10 a.m. at the school. Football practices begin Wednesday. Head coach Byron Wilson said the Rangers’ first practice will be that day at 9 a.m.
PA ticket prices PORT ANGELES — Ticket prices for Port Angeles High School’s 2015-16 regular season athletic events will remain the same
Damage assessment More perspective on how bad it was for the Mariners in the first two games of the Boston series — losses of 15-1 on Friday and 22-10 on Saturday: Yes, the Mariners set club records for runs (22) and hits (26) allowed in Sat-
urday’s loss. And the twogame totals also were the worst in franchise history. Further digging reveals that the Mariners are the first team to allow 11 extrabase hits in back-to-back games since 1914. They also were the first team to allow 15 runs in back-to-back games since Texas in 2008 in home losses on Sept. 17 (17-4 to Detroit) and Sept. 19 (15-13 to the Los Angeles Angels).
Pitching woes Friday and Saturday marked a low point, but the Mariners have hemorrhaged runs since the AllStar break: a 5.37 ERA in 29 games. It’s been bad on both ends, too. The rotation has a 5.38 ERA, and the bullpen has a 5.35 ERA. And now they are playing Texas, which is averaging 5.5 runs a game since the break. That leads the majors in that span.
Dawgs: Must establish the run
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When he does play, Gutierrez is producing: He is batting .313 with seven homers and 18 RBIs in 31 games since his June 24 arrival from Triple-A Tacoma, where he honed his skills after sitting out all of last season. Gutierrez’s two homers Sunday were to center field and right field. “It is a good sign, man,” he said, “because most of the pitchers, they throw away. When you start hitting the ball all over the place, it’s great for me as a hitter. “I guess because I’ve gained a little more weight, I’m stronger now.”
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O-lineman retires Huskies offensive lineman Dexter Charles has retired due to a lingering knee injury, a significant blow to an already thin offensive line. Charles was a fifth-year senior and was expected to be the Huskies’ starting left guard heading into the season. He had started 30 games over the past three seasons — most of them at left guard — and was the only full-time starter on the offensive line returning from last season.
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here, is we recruited so many of those kids,” Petersen said. “You don’t want to play the kids that you recruited, because you want them to do well, you’ve paid attention and you follow them and you’re rooting for them and all that, and now you’ve got to go play them.”
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The same scenario may be facing safety Budda Baker. Baker was a standout running back as a prep star, but was too valuable on defense for the Huskies. It may just be a few snaps but expect to see Baker on offense occasionally. ■ Going home: Not that Petersen had a choice in the matter, but there could not be a more awkward and difficult opener for the Huskies than a Friday night matchup on the blue turf at Boise State. The Broncos are stacked coming off a Fiesta Bowl victory and expect to be in the Top 25 most of the year. Couple the Broncos’ talent with the game marking Petersen’s return to Boise after taking that program to unprecedented success and it’s a recipe for a difficult start to a challenging season. “What makes it hard, probably, on all the coaches
B4
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
Dilbert
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Classic Doonesbury (1984)
Frank & Ernest
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Woman with past stung by accusation
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
Garfield
Fun ’n’ Advice
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, I DEAR ABBY met a gentleman, and he eventually decided we were “soul mates.” I depressed, alcoholagreed. Abigail fueled self-loathing, Over time, we shared our life stoVan Buren I cheated on her. I ries, good and bad. I confided that I’d don’t make those had an abortion at the age of 18, choices anymore. which has haunted me all my adult I have had life. chances to date, but Recently, he was reciting a chronolnone has drawn my ogy of my life. When he got to the interest the way abortion, he said, “. . . and then you Erica did — until became a child murderer.” recently. “Angie” is a His comment stunned me. He finds sweetheart with a nothing wrong with it. good sense of Was this total disrespect, or am I overreacting? humor. When I’m Stunned in Pennsylvania around her, I start feeling twinges of how Erica made me feel. Dear Stunned: That “gentleI’m surprised by my attraction to man’s” remark was not only disreAngie because she is only 19. Previous spectful, but also incredibly insensitive older mates were in education as I am, and wrong. It is not against the law to and Angie is, well, 19. terminate a pregnancy in this country. I can’t figure out if this is a genuine It is a right that many women — and attraction, or if I’m trying to prove to men — fought hard to achieve. myself that I can be involved with Because each woman’s circumsomeone younger. stances are unique, this deeply perI admit I’m intrigued by the idea of sonal decision is made for a variety of assuming the role of teacher instead of reasons. Like yourself, women experistudent. ence a range of emotions afterward — I don’t want to see Angie hurt by a including feelings of sadness and mistake in judgment on my part. anger, but also relief. For this person Is it healthy for a 19-year-old to be to have made such an insensitive cominterested in significantly older men? ment should be a clue that he may not Should I stop overanalyzing this and be your soul mate after all. Because of stigma that, not surpris- give it a try? Mr. X in Michigan ingly, can cause feelings of shame, many women choose to remain silent Dear Mr. X: I think it depends about their decision to have an aborupon what you mean by “it.” Young tion. women can be attracted to older men A resource that could be helpful to for a variety of reasons. them — and to you — is Exhale If Angie is one of your students, I’d (exhaleprovoice.org), a nonpolitical, advise against a romantic involvement nonjudgmental support organization for women who have had an abortion. until after she has left your class to avoid any possible accusations of Please check it out. favoritism or even sexual harassment. Dear Abby: I’m a 33-year-old man ________ in academia, and it has been two years Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, since my last relationship ended. (Her also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was name was “Erica.”) I have always been founded by her mother, the late Pauline Philwith older women, the most significant lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. ones being 10 and eight years older. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com. One ended because, in a night of
by Lynn Johnston
❘
by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
The Last Word in Astrology ❘
Red and Rover
Rose is Rose
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❘
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Pick and choose your words wisely. You’ll offend someone you work with if you aren’t careful about how you communicate. Explore ways to improve your appearance, lifestyle or friendships with the people you feel close to. 3 stars
by Brian Basset
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
❘
by Hank Ketcham
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Words alone will not be enough. You have to show everyone what you can do, not just talk about it. A promise is only as good as the person making it, so don’t fall short when someone is counting on you. 4 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be cautious VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. of emotional vulnerability. Take note of what others 22): Present what you have to offer. Be respon- do and say. Be prepared to cite facts or make sugsive and let everyone gestions to ensure everyknow where you stand one knows who’s the and what you want. boss. Be calculating and Socializing will help you drum up interest and allow avoid making an impulsive you to persuade others to mistake. 2 stars participate in your plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. GEMINI (May 21-June 3 stars 20-Feb. 18): Make your 20): Don’t worry about LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. point and do what’s necwhat someone says. essary in order to finish Prove your point by living 22): Put more effort into the job you are given. Takup to your promises. If you your social life and the ing physical action will creative endeavors you are passionate about want to pursue. Don’t hold draw positive attention achieving your goals, back because you cannot and lead to an interesting nothing will stop you. It’s up to you to make things make up your mind. Take proposal from an unexa leap forward with posi- pected source. A romantic happen. Love is highgesture will improve your tive, progressive action, lighted. 5 stars and you will excel. 3 stars private life. 5 stars CANCER (June PISCES (Feb. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-July 22): Emotions will 23-Nov. 21): The best way 19-March 20): Take on rise to the surface. Talk matters through, making to get what you want is to responsibilities and show everyone what you are sure that you stick to the make sure you are facts and without making involved every step of the capable of. Your insight into future trends and your assumptions. A short trip way. Someone will try to interest in what everyone or an event geared toward take over. Present your around you is doing will improving your community ideas and complete the task. Don’t let a personal pay dividends. An innovawill help you see things problem interfere with your tive idea will put you in the from a new perspective. spotlight. 3 stars progress. 3 stars 2 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What you say and do will lead to benefits. Don’t let what other people do stop you from gathering information and finding the most efficient route to take. Explore your options and create new possibilities. 3 stars
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
Dennis the Menace
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Consider taking a day trip or attending a conference or seminar that interests you. Be careful when dealing with contracts. Negotiations will not be as clearcut as you hoped. Be quick to point out what is and what isn’t fair. Romance is encouraged. 4 stars
by Eugenia Last
Pickles
❘
by Brian Crane
The Family Circus
❘
by Bil and Jeff Keane
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, August 18, 2015 PAGE
B5
Most of millennials stuck renting longer, buying later notion that “renting was a waste of money.” But the median home in San Diego costs more than a half-million dollars, according to the area’s association of Realtors. So Flores figures ownership is at least a few years away.
BY JOSH BOAK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Home ownership, that celebrated hallmark of the American dream, is increasingly on hold for younger Americans. Short of cash, burdened by student debt and unsettled in their careers, young adults are biding time in apartments for longer periods and buying their first homes later in life. The typical first-timer now rents for six years before buying, up from 2.6 years in the early 1970s, according to a new analysis by the real estate data firm Zillow.
33 median age The median first-time buyer is age 33 — in the upper range of the millennial generation, which roughly spans ages 18 to 34. A generation ago, the median first-timer was about three years younger. The delay reflects a trend that cuts to the heart of the financial challenges facing millennials: Renters are struggling to save for down payments as wages have largely stagnated. Increasingly, too, they’re facing delays in some key landmarks of adulthood, from marriage and children to a stable career, according to industry and government reports. These shifts help explain why homeownership, long a source of middle class identity and economic opportunity, has started to decline. The share of the U.S. population who own homes
Parental help
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A home with a reduced price for sale in Carmel, Ind. Short of cash and unsettled in their careers, young Americans are waiting longer than ever to buy their first homes. has slid to 63.4 percent, a 48-year low, according to the Census Bureau. And when young adults do sign the deed, their purchase price is now substantially more, relative to their income, than it was decades ago. First-time buyers are paying a median price of $140,238, nearly 2.6 times their income. In the early 1970s, the starter home was just 1.7 times income. Millennials are “still very interested in buying a house, but they’re delaying that decision,” said Svenja Gudell, chief economist at Zillow. “We’re also finding that — given how much rental rates are currently rising — a lot of folks are having a hard time saving for a down payment and qualifying for a mortgage.” Low mortgage rates have eased some of the pressures caused by the higher prices. But in many of the hot-
test job markets, the gap between home prices and median income is prohibitively high. Around the Silicon Valley tech corridor in California, the median home price exceeds eight times the typical income.
Large disparities That disparity is nearly six times in metro New York City, almost five times in Boston and Seattle, and above four times income in Miami and Denver. Millennials increasingly find themselves in a situation like that of Lou Flores, a 30-year-old property portfolio manager in San Diego. He shares a one-bedroom apartment with his boyfriend, paying $1,400 a month to live within walking distance of Balboa Park and the zoo. Flores’ parents had built their nest egg by steadily upgrading their homes, ingraining him with the
“Here in California, if you’re not married or with someone, it’s impossible to buy a home without financial backing from your parents,” Flores said. Few first-timers around the country can lean on their parents. Among homebuyers last year younger than 34, 14 percent received down payment help from family or friends, according to a Federal Reserve survey. Most first-timers still depend on personal savings for at least some of their down payments. But rising rental prices have complicated the task of socking away money for a down payment. Fueled by a surge of renters across all age ranges, rental prices nationally have grown at roughly twice the pace of average hourly wage growth, which was a paltry 2.1 percent over the past year. A result is that those prices are consuming more income. A striking 46 percent of renters ages 25 to 34 — the core of the millennial population — spend more than 30 percent of their incomes on rent, up from 40 percent a decade earlier, according to a report by Harvard University’s Joint Center of Housing Studies.
$ Briefly . . . Trunk show slated at fiber shop
Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com
Market watch PORT ANGELES — Cabled Fiber & Yarn will host a special trunk show with Susan Stambaugh of Abstract Fiber at Cabled Fiber, 125 W. First St., from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. Stambaugh will display samples from her yarns and spinning and felting fibers in color blends of merino, bluefaced Leicester wool, silk, yak, cashmere, tencel and alpaca. Lace weight, sock, sport and worsted yarns will be available. Stambaugh will demonstrate the Mawata knitting technique with silk hankies. There also will be demonstrations of wet felting, plus drawings for discount coupons throughout the day. For more information, phone Cabled Fiber Studio at 360-504-2233 or email info@cabledfiber studio.com.
Aug. 17, 2015
+67.78
Dow Jones industrials
17,545.18
Nasdaq composite
+43.46 5,091.70
Standard & Poor’s 500
2,102.44
Russell 2000
+10.90
+12.40 1,225.09
NYSE diary Advanced:
1,921
Declined:
1,218
Unchanged: Volume:
100 2.8 b
Nasdaq diary Advanced:
1,726
Declined:
1,082
Unchanged: Volume:
158 1.5 b
AP
agement practice and a senior associate dean at the Harvard Business School. Kaplan will take over at the Dallas Fed on Sept. 8. Prior to joining Harvard in 2006, Kaplan had been vice chairman of the Goldman Sachs Group with responsibility for investment banking and investDallas Fed head ment management. WASHINGTON — A Kaplan is the author of professor and associate a number of books on busidean at the Harvard Business School has been ness leadership. He was selected as the new pres- born and raised in Prairie Village, Kan. ident of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. The Dallas Fed, one of Gold and silver 12 regional Federal Gold for December Reserve banks, said Rob- rose $5.70, or 0.5 percent, ert Steven Kaplan will to settle at $1,118.40 an succeed Richard Fisher, ounce Monday. who stepped down as September silver president of the Dallas gained 8.5 cents, or 0.6 perFed in March. cent, to close at $15.298 an Kaplan, 58, is curounce. rently the Martin MarPeninsula Daily News and The Associated Press shall professor of man-
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3010 Announcements 3010 Announcements ADOPTION: Executive TV Producer & VP Creative Director yearn for precious 1st Baby to LOVE, Adore, Devote our lives. 1-800-243-1658
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3023 Lost
ADULT CARE: Oneon-one.. Seeking our 1st client. licensed and l ov i n g c a r e g i ve r. Please call: (360)9776434
FOUND: Black short hair LOST: Cat, black and cat with white bib, friend- white, chipped, no colar, ly but frightened. North Little River Rd., 8/12. 7th Avenue area. Se(360)461-4167 quim 417-1175 LOST: Cat, male, 8/13. FOUND: iPad, iPhone, Orange and white with a iPod misc. cell phones. bobtail. Mountian Rd. Call to ID. (360)681-8172 (360)417-2268 LOST: Cat, Orange FOUND: Key, at moving “ b o b t a i l ” , w h i t e c h e s t , sale on Aug. 8, 995 E paws, face/nose. microCedar St., Sequim. chipped. Horizon Hills (360)681-4692 Road. (360)775-5154.
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5000900
GARAGE / SHOP DOORS: New remodel plans changed, sell at cost call for sizes and $ install also avail. (360)732-4626
BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, NEEDED: A notary reopen bow, low hours. public who can read and n o t a r i ze a d o c u m e n t $2,900. (360)452-5419. written in Spanish. (360)928-5228 FORD: ‘01 Ranger, extended cab, XLT, new front brakes, complete tune up, hard Tonneau P r i v a t e C a r e g i v e r : cover with new paint. Available, 8 years expeAu t o, A / C, P / W, P / B, rience, flexible hours. P/M. Just tur ned 50k Call Marc (360)477-9416 m i l e s . E x c e l . c o n d . leave message. $8,900. (360)460-7527
3020 Found
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
FOUND: Misc. women’s clothing (outerwear, undies, sz. 10 shoes.) and 3 laptops. 417-2268
FOUND: Cat, white, FOUND: 2 Golden Re- male, Hwy. 112 West of t r i eve r s , B l u e Va l l e y Elwha River and East of Road. Male, female. Dan Kelly Road. (360)775-5154 (360)775-5154
TO DAY ’ S H OT T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !
COOK: Lunch / dinner s h i f t , ex p e r i e n c e r e quired. Prepare grill, frye r i t e m s, s a l a d s a n d prep. apply in person 101 E. Front Street.
NEEDED: A notary republic who can read and n o t a r i ze a d o c u m e n t written in Spanish. (360)928-5228
3020 Found
Classified
B6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
DOWN 1 Viewpoint 2 Owie
By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. IT’S A SURPRISE Solution: 4 letters
S L I S T L U S E R H H L B H
N W A G A N N I V E R S A R Y
A M E E N P E S G N O S V E P
L E V N D I O M G E H T I A P
P E A D N Y M H E G S F R K A
R T P E I O A O S V E I R U H
E I P R F R I D C T E G A P C
G N A N C N G S T U E A R A N A B A B Y D R A W ګ A R ګ A T S D E E ګ T Y I T N W ګ E L H A N O O E T R I H E M R B D I K O I E O H C H B R A C I U N U L A T
© 2015 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download our app!
By C.C. Burnikel
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
C H E E R I O S Y A W A T E G
T S E T U B I R T R E C N O C
8/18
Achievement, Anniversary, Appearance, Arrival, Award, Baby, Bash, Birthday, Breakup, Celebration, Change, Cheer, Concert, Date, Deal, Debut, Dinner, Display, Eggs, Find, Gender, Getaway, Gifts, Goal, Happy, Holiday, Homecoming, List, Lunch, Meetings, News, Party, Plans, Pregnancy, Raise, Results, Reveal, Shop, Shout, Shower, Soiree, Songs, Test, Tickets, Tribute Yesterday’s Answer: Thread 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.
CANHO ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
NATEG ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
40 *“Well said!” 42 School meeting org. 45 Veggie often in fried rice 47 Unpaid debts ... or, read differently, what both parts of the answers to starred clues have? 49 More intimate
51 Cling (to) 52 Trinidad and __ 53 Messy campfire treats 57 __ Lingus 59 Bing search results, for short 61 Where the heart is? 62 Smooth-talking 64 Mo. summer hrs. 65 Half a giggle 67 Actor Brynner 3023 Lost L O S T : Wa l ke r, r e d , 8/13, Sequim Interpretive Center. (360)681-0144
4070 Business Opportunities Restaurant/cafe for s a l e. B e a u t i f u l wa t e r view, great location in downtown Por t Townsend on the main street. $65,000 negotiable. (360)316-9577
4026 Employment General
7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS: S l o t C a s h i e r, A s s t . Fo o d a n d B eve ra g e Mgr., Grocery Cashiergrave yard shift, Cooks, Busser/Host, Customer Service Offic e r, D e l i / E s p r e s s o Cashier, IT Sys. Administrator III, Table Games Dealer, Porter Bingo Sales Clerk. For more information and to apply online, please visit our website at www.7cedars resort.com. Native American preference for qualified candidates. Automotive Technicians needed Growing shop needs additional professional automotive technicians to wo r k i n a fa s t p a c e d f r i e n d l y e nv i r o n m e n t . Position requires 3 years shop experience. Wages DOE and certifications, range is 14.00 to 30.00. Preference is given to Diesel, Electrical Diagnosis, and Suspension technicians. This position is full time with a Monday through Friday work week. Benefits include uniform service, latest diagnosis equipment and special tools, paid training, paid time off, performance incentives, and objective bonuses. 401K and medical insurance is available for those who qualify. Send resume to: Peninsula Daily News PDN#722 / Auto Tech Port Angeles, WA 98362
All you need to cash in on this opportunity are a garage sale kit from the Peninsula Daily News and a garage sale ad in classified.
FREE GARAGE SALE KIT • Signs • Pen • Price Stickers • Tips and Rules • Arrows
7513324
c lassified@peninsuladailynews.com
8/18/15
DENTAL ASSISTANT Pa r t t i m e , 3 d a y s a week, (SEQ.) Pr ivate dental office looking for an energetic motivated team player to join our staff. Must have dental experience, knowlege of Dentrix and Dexis is a plus. Send resume to tierney@olypen .com.
TERXVO
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
3 “As if!” 4 Herbal drink 5 Cholesterol check, e.g. 6 Highest deck quartet 7 Chowder morsel 8 “I got it!” 9 Bases loaded opportunity 10 Cylindrical caramel candy 11 *Gelatin made from algae 12 Rep.’s counterpart 13 Brian who coproduced many U2 albums 18 Wrestler Flair 24 Citrus juice extractor 26 Tax shelter initials 28 Reference book tidbit 29 La __ Tar Pits 32 Slangy turnaround 33 Fodder for a mill 34 Major event in golf or tennis 36 Brief broadcast clip 38 “48 HRS.” law gp. 39 Canadian tribe
8/18/15
Y O C H A N G E D I S P L A Y
DYLIEE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
“ Yesterday’s
”
-
ACROSS 1 Somewhat 5 Garter material 9 Level of learning 14 Entitled to the entire estate, as an heir 15 Org. with a “Speak Freely” blog 16 Seth of “Pineapple Express” 17 *Arctic carnivore 19 Texas mission 20 Outward flow 21 Shout from a knocker 22 Postal motto word 23 Strong-arm 25 Tyke 27 Home for mil. jets 30 Expo freebie, often 31 *1969 #1 hit used in a cereal promotion 35 Autumn bloom 37 __-Lorraine: former German region 38 Blockhead 41 Little bark 43 Major artery 44 Make available, as time 46 Post office buy 48 *Puréed fruit drink 50 Breaks bread 54 German article 55 Spicy lentil stew 56 Like raffle drawings 58 Airport with many connecting flights 60 “Well, shucks!” 63 “Girls” cable channel 64 French darling 66 *Period between consecutive spring equinoxes 68 Distributed cards 69 Mideast bigwig 70 Egg on 71 Not very chatty 72 Anti-Union figures 73 Some August births, astrologically
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: RIGID THINK STIGMA SHRIMP Answer: When the ghosts reached the top of the mountain, they were — IN HIGH SPIRITS
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment General General General Wanted Substitute Carrier for Combined Motor Route Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette Is looking for individuals interested in a Substitute HOME HEALTH AID Motor Route in Sequim. F T, P T, m u s t h a v e Interested parties must m i n . 7 0 h o u r s p r i o r be 18 yrs. of age, have a traning. Call Rainshad- valid Washington State ow Home Services at D r i v e r s L i c e n s e a n d (360)681-6206. proof of insurance. Early morning delivery MonHOME HEALTH day through Friday and CUSTOMER SERVICE S u n d a y. P l e a s e c a l l Full-time, rotating week- Gary at 360-912-2678 ends. Experience with home health equipment p r e fe r r e d bu t n o t r e quired. People person a must. Competitive salary 4080 Employment and benefits. Apply at Wanted Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE. ALL-PHASE SERVICES BARTENDERS: Please Pressure washing, bring in resume to: INSULATOR: Part to full gutter cleaning, VFW Post 4760 time, must have vailid other services avail. 169 E. Washington St. drivers lisc. Call anytime Sequim, WA 98382 Call (360) 681-0480 (360)775-5737 CAREGIVER: Ideally available for all shifts, in- Licensed Nurse needAlterations and Sewcluding weekends. Apply ed, flexible hours, with ing. Alterations, mendbenefits. 3+ shifts per in person at ing, hemming and we e k . C a l l D o n n a . Park View Villas, some heavyweight (360)683-3348. 8th & G Streets, P.A. s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for CAREGIVERS B.B. NEEDED We will train. BLAGDON’S LUBE TECH Benefits provided. Construction LLC. ResiExperience required Contact Donna dential and commercial (360)457-4444 (360)683-3348 remodeling licensed bonded and insured. I SERVER: Par t time, believe any job wor th d i n i n g r o o m , i n u p - d o i n g i s wo r t h d o i n g scale nonsmoking re- right. (360) 460-4566 or tirement center. Pleas- email C h i m a c u m Va l l ey Ve t ant work environment, hmblagdon@yahoo.com H o s p i t a l i s gr ow i n g m u s t b e f l ex i bl e t o come join us! Resumes w o r k d a y, n i g h t o r F u r m a n ’s A f f o r d a b l e to stephanie@chimaweekend shifts. Apply L a w n C a r e . M o w i n g , cumvet.com at The Lodge at Sher- weed eating, clean up. wood Village, 660 Ev- Reliable. (360)912-2441 CLALLAM TITLE e r g r e e n Fa r m Way, COMPANY is now acSequim. cepting resumes for an e n t r y l eve l e m p l oy STUDENT SERVICES ment opportunity. This COORDINATOR. position requires exThe Northwest School cellent customer serof Wooden Boatbuildvice skills, very strong ing is hiring a Student typing computer profiServices Coordinator. ciency, a high degree Seeking an energetic of dependability with community builder with the ability to accurately LANDSCAPE supreme organizationfollow detailed instrucMAINTENANCE al skills and a pen- Trimming and pruning. tions. Drop off your chant for detail who Pressure washing and current resume in perwill provide outstand- d e b r i s h a u l i n g . L i g h t son at either of our loing positive support to tractor work and lawn or cations, Sequim or Pt students while keeping f i e l d m o w i n g . F R E E Angeles. meticulous records Q U O T E S . To m CONSTRUCTION MAN- and ensuring compli- (360) 460-7766. License ance with agency reAGER, HABITAT FOR b i z y bbl 8 6 8 m a . C r e d i t HUMANITY OF EAST q u i r e m e n t s . 3 2 Cards Accepted. JEFFERSON COUNTY, hours/week, $15/hour full-time with benefits. plus benefits. To ap- Young Couple Early 60’s make a difference with a ply: cover letter, re- available for seasonal leading not-for-profit or- sume, 2 references to cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss g a n i z a t i o n . A p p l y by betsy@nwswb.edu. removal. We specialize Aug. 28. Westport L.L.C. has an in complete garden reswww.habitatejc.org. oppor tunity for an Ac- torations. Excellent refLINE COOKS: Experi- counting Specialist. For erences. 457-1213 enced, competitive wag- complete job description Chip & Sunny’s Garden es. Full time or part time. and to apply, please visit Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i Apply in person at Black w w w . w e s t p o r - c e n s e # C C Bear Diner in Sequim. tyachts.com/careers CHIPSSG850LB. AVAILABLE ROUTE in PORT TOWNSEND Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Looking for individuals interested in Port Townsend area route. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and reliable vehicle. Early mor ning delivery Monday through Fr i d a y a n d S u n d a y. . Call Jasmine at (360)683-3311 Ext 6051 Or email jbirkland@ peninsuladailynews.com
COOK: Lunch / dinner s h i f t , ex p e r i e n c e r e quired. Prepare grill, frye r i t e m s, s a l a d s a n d prep. apply in person 101 E. Front Street.
LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENENCE: debri removal. (360)452-8435
Private Caregiver: Available, 8 years experience, flexible hours. Call Marc (360)477-9416 leave message. YA R D W O R K : C l e a n up, & odd jobs. References. (360)477-6573.
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County
Affordable Serenity Ta s t e f u l l y r e m o d e l e d m a n u fa c t u r e d h o m e , large lot convenient location just east of Port Angeles. 3 bed, 2 bath home, brand new carpet, paint, appliances and many fixtures. Relax and enjoy peacefulness, part-water view from the front deck, trees and nature surrounding the property. Room for storage in back, 2 carports and RV parking. Great neighborhood and turnkey home! MLS#290940/789718 $130,500 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen
Beautiful home on Bell Hill with 3 br., 2 ba., 2 car garage, formal dining, kitchen with dining area, library and den/off i c e. E x t e n s i ve s t o n e work, garden space, fruit trees and a garden shed made of stone. MLS#281772 $479,000 Thomas Montgomery John L. Scott Real Estate 360.460-3796
BRAND NEW Enjoy the perks of living in a NEW home with a designer select interior. Gourmet kitchen includes stainless steel appliances, granite c o u n t e r t o p s . H u r r y, these homes are going fast! MLS#290532/764020 $299,500 Alan Burwell Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360) 460-0790
Great floor plan and a wonderful location for this 3 br 2 ba + office, home. Open layout, 9.5 ft ceilings, big master bedroom looks out onto very private and expansive backyard. Plus there is RV parking and a 2 car garage with plenty of storage. Come take a look! MLS#828143 $239,900 Wade Jurgensen John L. Scott Real Estate 360.477.6443
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
AIR POT: Techni-brew BIRD CAGES: Small, 2.2L, used, good condi- $5. medium, $15. large, tion. $17.50. $50. (360)460-7968 (360)417-0921 BITS: Forstner bits, set ART: Kipness framed li- of 7 in box. $15. tho “August Shadows” (360)683-9295 #66/250, sacrifice. $200. (360)461-7365 B OA R D G A M E : F o r women, cowgirls ride the AUTOGRAPHED CDS: trail of truth. $40 o.b.o. Framed, Bernadette Pe(360)452-6842 ters, Dolly Parton. $100. (360)461-7365 BOAT MOTOR: Sears, AXLE: For a utility trail- e l e c t r i c, wo r k s g o o d . er, new berrings. $95. $100. (360)808-3469 (360)461-0527 BOBBLEHEAD: Jamie BEADS: Huge assor t- Moyer ‘15 Mariners Hall ment, glass, metal, plas- of Fame, new. $20. tic, wood, decorative. (360)457-5790 $45. (360)460-8768 BOBBLEHEAD: Ken B E D F R A M E : Q u e e n Griffey Jr., ‘13 Mariners size, metal, on wheels. Hall of Fame, new. $50. $30 o.b.o. 683-2589 (360)457-5790 BED: Queen size, vibrating, head raises. $200. (360)417-5029
BOOKS: Time-Life, Emergence of Man, 20 volumes, great shape. BELT SANDER: 3”X21”, $10. (360)457-6431 por ter cable, with bag BOUY BOAT: Stainless and belts. $40. keg. $12. (360)683-2400 (360)207-9311 BENCH: Bedroom, floral cushion, brass legs, 48” X 16” X 20”. $49. (360)775-0855
BRICKS: Red, some new, mostly cleaned, used. Total 167. $.15 ea. (360)457-8763
BICYCLES: (2) In good BUMPER POOL: Table, condition. $50 for both. 5 0 ” x 3 5 ” , b a l l s, c u e s, (360)460-4544 light. $150. (360)457-4241 BIKE CARRIER: Holds 2 bikes, fits 2” receiver. CAMERA: Minox 35GL $25. (360)683-1291 w/ matching electronic BIKE: Mongoose, MDX, flash and cases. $100. (360)379-4134 18 speed, large gel seat, excellent condition. $70. CARDS: American (360)582-6434 Bandstand, collector BOOKCASE: Dark cher- cards, 30. $45. (360)460-8768 ry, $75. (360)670-2946
CAMERA: Retina II, uncommon. $100. (360)379-4134 CART: for acetylene and oxygen tanks. $25. (360)640-0556 CHAIR: Large, overstuffed, with ottoman. $50. (360)301-1617 CHAIRS: Dining, wood, ready to paint or refinish. $5 and $10. (360)457-4610 COMPOUND BOW: LH Bear, “game over”, pimped, all camo. $200. (360)477-1576
DESK: Large, corner of- HEDGE TRIMMER: fice computer. $150. Sears, gas, 22”, excel(360)452-9598 lent condition. $55 o.b.o. (360)582-6434 DOLL HOUSE: Miniature , log cabin and HELMET: Dir tbike Lg Vega, Mossy Oak, full barn. $50 each. face, wor n 3 times. (360)460-7968 $100. (360)477-1576 DRESSER: 4 drawers, 2 HITCH: Reese, 5th doors. $75. wheel trailer hitch, with (360)670-2946 rails. $200 evenings. (360)461-7722 DRILL PRESS: Rockwell, 6 pullies, 1/2” c h u ck , 3 / 4 h p m o t o r. HOOVER: Floor mate, used once. $50. $200. (360)477-4004 (360)582-1280 DRYER: Maytag Neptune. White, like-new, HUMIDIFIER: 4 Gallon, war m moisture. $35 great condition. $135. o.b.o. (360)452-6842 (360)681-8195
C O M P O U N D B OW: PSE Graphite Game ENTERTAINMENT Sport, with 8 hunting ar- CENTER: Oak, with tintrows. $99. 681-4505 ed glass doors, $100. (360)683-5884 COOK BOOKS: 230+, w i d e va r i e t y, e t h n i c , FLOOR LINERS: k i d s , e a s y c o o k i n g . Weather tec, black, fits $125. (360)457-1737 Ford Explorer 2011. $50. (360)385-3723 C O O K TO P : J e n a i r 4 burner electric cooktop FREE: Microwave oven, in cabinet, down draft. works. (360)683-7161 $150. (360)681-0563 FREE: Sofa and reclinC O W B O Y B O O T S : er. (360)460-3632 Black, leather, size 10.5, almost new. $20. FREEZER: Large, Ken(360)681-3811 more, chest style. $150. (360)452-7743 CRAB POT: Commercial size. $90. GRILL: George Fore(949)232-3392 man, electr ic, new in box. $25. 683-6352 CRUCIFIX: 18”, more att ra c t i ve / r e a l i s t i c t h a n H A M M O C K : R o p e , most, hangable. $30. original Pawley. $125. (360)457-6343 (360)417-0111
KITCHEN ISLAND 32 x 48 x 36. $100. (360)808-6810 LADDER: 20 foot extension ladder. $90. (949)241-0371 LAPTOP: Nobilis, 13” screen, Windows 7, 250GB HD, barely used. $200. (360)457-6343 L AW N C H A I R S : ( 4 ) Folding, aluminum, excellent condition. $20 o.b.o. (360)681-8015 LAWNSWEEPER: Craftsman, 42”, hispeed, like new. $200. (360)681-7053
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 B7
MATS: Prius floor mats, REFRIGERATOR: Ken- S U P E R B OW L JAC K HD rubber, LN 4 piece. more Coldspot, 9 yrs, E T: S e a h aw k s l e t t e r $20. (254)640-0589 excellent condition. $150 man, wool, x-large, $95 (360)457-2804 O.B.O. (360)681-4996 MISC: Computer, $30. monitor, $5. keyboard RELOADING SCALE: TA B L E B E N C H S E T: (2), mouse (2), all for Lyman precision loading Nice solid wood, bench$39. (360)457-3414 scale. $40. 681-4505 es open up. $100 o.b.o. (360)477-4832 MISC: Craftsman scroll- ROASTER: Hamilton i n g s a b r e s a w. $ 2 0 . Beach, 22 quart, oven. TABLE: Dining, 4 Craftsman 3/8” drill. $10 $30. (949)241-0371 chairs. Set for $125. o.b.o. (360)683-2589 (360)301-1617 ROCKER: Antique, full M I S C : Tr e a d m i l l w i t h TA B L E S : 8 ’ Fo l d i n g . size, beautiful. $40. meter. $20. 11 Texan Tw o b r o w n . B o t h fo r (360)681-5137 golf club set and bag. $35.00 (360)681-8195. $55. (360)457-4241 ROLLER: Cigarette maTANK: Gas, poly, boat, chine, electric, like new. MIXER: Antique Hamilton Beach heavy duty 5 settings for inserting 20” X 14” X 12”. $15. (360)683-2400 with attachments. Good tobacco. $13. 457-2804 condition. $50. 457-3274 RUG: Octagon, 50” di- TA P E S T RY: Ve r y o r MUSIC INSTRUMENTS: ameter, brown, floral, nate, wall hanging, from multi color. $89. T h a i l a n d , l a r g e s i ze. Suzuki clarinet. $50. (360)775-0855 $200. (360)681-7579 Buescher flute. $50. (360)582-0942 SAW: Bosch, scrolling TELESCOPE: Bushnell POSTER ART: Framed, reciprocating - saber, 280 power, Tri pod, 3 various local events, (8) with many blades. $40. eye pieces, instructions. available. $20 each. (360)207-9311 $25. (360)683-6352 (360)681-7579 S C R E E N D O O R : TENT: Backpack North PRESSURE WASHER: 36”x78” white framed face-starlight, rainfly, Karcher, 1800 psi, with with hinges and handle stakes, stuff sack. $65. driveway cleaner. $100. $45. (360)457-8763 (360)670-9035 (360)457-3274 SEAT: Dodge bench for TENT: Kelty, 7’x8’, RANGE: Whirlpool, van, 3rd seat, incl., stor- dome, rainfly, stakes, electric, self-cleaning, age bench, good cond. stuff sack. $55. with storage, like new. $45. (360)683-0655. (360)670-9035 $150. (360)504-3168 SHOWER DOORS: 44” TIRES: 4, 205/55R/16, R E C L I N E R : N ew, wide, 64” high. $40. has tread. $50. brown, suede cloth. (360)640-0556 (360)417-0826 $200. (360)452-9598
LITTLE TIKES: Endless adventure double decker RECLINERS: (2), large, super slide, like new. light brown, printed fab$200. (360)582-7855 ric, good shape. $50 for both. (360)452-5180 DOG CRATE: Collap- HASBRO: Rose Petal MATTRESS TOPPER: sible, wire, bottom tray, Cottage with accesso- King, memory foam, 3”, RECLINER: Wine col30.5 X 19.5 X 21.25. ries. $100. 74x78x3, like new. $75 ored, like new. $150. (949)232-3392 $60. (360)681-5137 o.b.o. (360)681-8015 (360)606-2008
E E F R E E A D S R F Monday and Tuesdays S
STOOLS: (3) Eurostyle, TIRES: (4) Used 215adjustable, S/S, beauti- 55-R17 Michelin. $15 ful. $175 or $60 each. ea. (360)681-3228 (360)477-4004 TOYS: Pink Furby, $25. STOVE: Kenmore, elec- Pe n b o p e n g u i n , $ 1 5 . tric, hardly used. $150. Fur-Real puppy, $15. (360)452-7743 (360)606-2088
M ail to: Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362
T-POSTS: Used, fence posts, (50). $2 ea. (360)683-5884 TRAILER SPRING: 6 leaf and equalizer for t a n d e m w h e e l s, n ew. $40. (360)683-2529 TRUNK: Antique, black with inser t box, great condition. $125 o.b.o. (360)681-4996 TURNTABLE: Vintage, 1950’s Garrad. $95. (360)477-1716 VACUUM: Hoover, like new. $40. (360)417-0111 VACUUM: Shark, cordless, like new. $40. (360)582-1280 VHS MOVIES: Classics, horror and sci-fi, 38 different. $30. (360)477-1716 WATER HEATER: New in box, Kenmore, 30 gallon, electric. $100. (360)808-3469 WHEELS: 14” chrome wheels. $65. (360)461-0527 W I G : P a u l a Yo u n g , brown with hi-lights, adjustable, new. $10. (360)683-7161 W I N E R AC K : Wo o d frame, 24” X 17” X 10”, holds 24 bottles. $10. (360)681-3811 WRAPPING RIG: Fly rod wrapping rig, metal with motor and book. $50. (360)683-9295
B ring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., PA
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5A246724
D A For items E $200 and under S E D A E FR E E R E F R F
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
MOUNTIAN VIEWS Quality country style 3 bd 3 ba, 1,722 SF, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, cathedral windows, 18 x 30 RV Garage, finished 16 x 20 shop, storage, fruit trees, fenced garden has raised beds, arbor, MLS#828498/291588 $349,999 Deb Kahle (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND 360-683-6880
308 For Sale Lots & Acreage ACREAGE: Black Diamond, 3.01 acres, quiet, pr ivate, dead end rd. Wooded with water view. $65,000. (360)460-1514 F S B O : H a p py Va l l e y acreage, live in a cottage while building your dreamhome. 8.3 acres with all services on site, septic for 3 Br. home. Cottage currently rented to tenant. $260,000. Call owner at (360)808-3909.
SEQUIM BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED HOME w i t h N E W E V E R YTHING. 206 E Fir St. OPEN HOUSE SATURD AY, A U G U S T 1 s t , 11-4. 2BD/1.75B with large bright bonus room. Excellent central location. 1,447 sf with attached 190 sf storage, 520 sf detached two car carport, shop. $188,000. Laurene 360-393-2259 STRAIT VIEW FOR SALE BY OWNER! Island Vista Way 2 br., 2 ba., 14 X 66 ‘77 Fleetwo o d M o b i l e o n 4 / 1 0 acre. Storage shed, newer carpet, vinyl, upd a t e s . Pa r t i a l w a t e r view, large front yard, forest out back. $89,000. (360)417-6867 This Place Just Feels Like Home!!! A Classic Build, located in an area of well-kept homes. Great view of the Straits. When you walk in you can’t help but feel right at home. 1,804 sf home with attached 2 car garage with additional storage, 3br., 2ba. Nicely Landscaped. MLS#291244 $315,000 Stacy Politika UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2786
LOT/ACRE: 3937 Solar Lane .59 acre in city lot that’s level with all underground utilities. This lot is level and ready to be built on. Recent survey markers still on site. Southern border is the county and just off to the west is Hurricane Ridge road. quiet end of culdes a c l o t , e a s y C C R ’s must see!!! $44,900. (360)477-6668
311 For Sale Manufactured Homes S E Q U I M : M a n u fa c tured home. Nice, comfor table, older 2 br, 2 ba in quiet over 55 park. New roof and energy efficient windows, newer water heater. Includes kitchen appliances, W/D. Carport and shed. Small rear deck. Very private. Low maintenance yard. Close to downtown. Must see. $38,500 Offers considered. (360-460-6004)
505 Rental Houses Clallam County
(360)
417-2810
RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M DUPLEX 1/1 $600/M H 2BD/1BA $650/M A 2BD/1BA $675/M H 2BD/1BA $775/M A 2BD/1.5BA $825/M H 2/1 JOYCE $900/M H 3BD/1BA $1100/M H 3BD/2BA $1100/M
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HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM
A 2/2 GOLF COURSE $825/M COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles
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Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS
Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
3A574499
HIDDEN HIGHLANDS A quiet development of f i n e h o m e s, b e t we e n Por t Angeles and Sequim, is the setting for this one acre corner lot, ready for your new custom home. MLS#272009 $79,000 Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY
OPEN HOUSE - FSBO Sat.-Sun. 11-5 1020 Talus, Sequim 1961 sf, 2Br., 2ba. Den w/fireplace. Like new, upgrades++, light, bright, mt. view. Soak tub, all appliances, Lake Home! lots of closets, wall bed. Enjoy leisurely summer (360)232-4223 or year round living in Price Reduced! this wonderful 2 br, 2 ba, 1,568 sf. home in Maple Delightful 2 br 1.5 ba Grove with unobstructed home on a large lot in l a ke a n d m o u n t a i n historic Dungeness. views! Upper level has Great location for a nice beautiful loft room with relaxed lifestyle. Walk or b a l c o ny a n d h o t t u b. ride your bike down to C o v e r e d p o r c h p l u s the waterfront. Shop at patio provide areas for Nash’s for some healthy outdoor entertaining. 10 produce. This older sinJ n e l l L a n e, P. A . C a l l gle wide mobile home is B r o o k e f o r a n e a s y in great condition. Private well and brand new showing. septic system. Large MLS#290333 $317,000 park like yard and a lot Brooke Nelson of room for pets! UPTOWN REALTY MLS#290378 $115,000 (360)417-2786 Ed Sumpter LOOK AT ME!! Blue Sky Real Estate You will want to see this. Sequim Elegant home with 360-683-3900 amazing unobstructed RECENTLY UPDATED view of the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Private Located in Port Angeles! backyard captures your This 3 br., 2 ba., home attention of the Olympic features brand new carM o u n t a i n s . 3 , 2 8 7 s f. pets and exterior paint. home with attached 2 Home has a heat pumpcar garage, 4.89, 4 br, 4 very efficient! Open and ba, 1 office, gour met spacious layout! Fenced kitchen with commercial back yard is great for appliances, detached pets and enter taining. 4,000 sf shop, with end- Priced to sell- must see! MLS#291373/813388 less possibilities, includ$170,000 ing storage of an RV and Jake Tjernell room to spare for the (360)460-6250 rest of your toys. A TOWN & COUNTRY dream shop! MLS#282329 $699,500 Simple and Staci Politika Affordable UPTOWN REALTY 2 br., 2 ba., manufac(360)417-9880 tured home, between PA and Sequim, in a nice PRICE neighborhood. Large 2IMPROVEMENT! Spectacular unobstruct- car shop/garage, open ed Harbor View! 4 br., floor plan inside kitchen 2.5 ba., 2,335 sf charm and living room area, of 1890 rebor n 2006. new flooring throughout 0.33 Lot / 1 detached home. Low-maintenance g a r a g e / w o r k s h o p, landscaping and some modern kitchen / brkfst water view from the front bar / formal dining, large porch . MLS#291325/832154 deck with hot tub. $110,000 MLS#272018 $549,000 Ania Pendergrass Team Thomsen 360-461-3973 UPTOWN REALTY Remax Evergreen (360)808-0979
SEQ: 3 br., 2.5 ba., custom home set in a s p e c t a c u l a r p r i va t e garden. Mountain views, stunning pond and waterfall, organic vegetable garden and fruit orchard. 2,158 of living space. Visit our website: 520grandviewdrive.com or call owner and landscaper Richard Gray at 415342-6057 $435,000
WONDERFUL, MTN VIEW HOME! This 2,364 sf home, built ‘99 and remodeled in ‘06, is located on an acre lot in the Carlsborg area. 2+ br, 2 ba plus BIG family room and more! Oversize garage and detached workshop, beautiful landscape – must see! MLS#291284 $399,000 Beth McHugh (360)683-0660 Mark N. McHugh REAL ESTATE
581351587
Gorgeous with a View Beautiful Sunland Condo with view of the Straits. Larger corner unit 2,514 sf., completely gutted, remodeled 2014. Top of line materials, custom alder cabinets, granite, tile counters, built-ins, pantr y, solid core doors, window and door trim. Huge laundry room added, new washer, dryer, ex t r a s t o r a g e eve r y where, closet built-ins. Custom railing, designer l i g h t i n g . N ew w i r i n g , plumbing, water softener, attic insulation and much more. Enjoy the beautiful sunrise, sunsets and Sunland amenities. Priced under recent appraisal. MLS#291520 $255,000 Sherry Grimes UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2786
One-of-a-kind lakefront home Awesome artistic details throughout. Large gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook and bar open into great room, all windows with a view. Double antique doors open into sunroom overlooking the p a t i o, d o ck a n d l a ke. Master suite with private enclosed atrium, jetted tub and separate shower downstairs. Master opens o n t o b e a u t i f u l p r i va t e patio, dock and the lake. MLS#291621 $595,000 Harriet Reyenga (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
Carlsborg Area Beautiful 1.5 story farmhouse on 1.16 acres with a detached 236 sf hobby / storage building plus a detached 3 car garage. Features include a country kitchen, living room, den / office, master suite, and laundr y room on the main level. Second level features 2 bedrooms plus a bonus room. MLS#291635 $249,000 Tom Blore 360-683-7814 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE
Historic Victorian Located on a double lot in the desirable Cherry Hill area with awe-inspiring curb appeal and attention to detail. This 4 br 2 ba home features a large kitchen with breakfast nook and or iginal hardwood floors, grand dining room with bay wind ow s a n d l i v i n g r o o m with wood stove and detailed woodwor k. New double hung vinyl windows, plantation shutters and updated wiring. Fenced in back yard with landscaping and raised garden beds. Two covered front porches and back porch, carr iage house style detached g a ra g e a n d wo r k s h o p with storage. MLS#291659 $329,900 Kelly Johnson (360)457-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
452-1326
605 Apartments Clallam County
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
CABIN: Sunny side of Lake Sutherland! Sweeping views of lake a n d m o u n t a i n s. 1 B R , 1 B a p l u s bu n k / g u e s t house with Ba. Washer dryer. Drive straight to 3 par king spaces. Boat and jet ski lift. $289,000. (360)808-6844
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452-1326
WA N T E D : I n S e q u i m area. Small home to rent or trailer. $400/month or buy trailer with $400/month payments. P.A. Fur nished studio ( 3 6 0 ) 4 8 9 - 2 5 6 0 o r apt. $650 with $300 deposit. No pets, utilities (360)775-6821 included. (360)457-0236
Get home delivery. Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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B8 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Spring Sprinkler Fire Up • Fall Cleanup and Pruning Larry Muckley
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Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival
Breast Cancer
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FALL/WINTER EDITION 2014 - 2015
NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA GUIDE PORT TOWNSEND/JEFFERSON COUNTY | SEQUIM/DUNGENESS VALLEY PORT ANGELES | FORKS/WEST END | NORTH/WEST COAST | VICTORIA
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares
6100 Misc. Merchandise
SEQUIM: Fur nished 1 Br. $380, plus $350 deposit, plus electric. (360)417-9478
MISC: Generator: Coleman, power mate, 6875 max power, 11 h.p., in frame on wheels. $625. Mower: D.R. Field and Brush, 4 gears forward, 1 reverse, 13 h.p., New $2,500, sell for $1,200. Jointer-Planer, Craftsman, 6 1/8”, on frame. $250/obo. Camper: ‘92 Lance Squire, 8000, 10’9”, full bed, good shape $3,600. (360)4173893.
692 WA. Rentals Wanted to Rent WANTED: 1br. apt. or house to rent, between De Guzzi and Monroe Rd. $500. Leave message (360)670-3216 .
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
1163 Commercial Rentals Properties by
RENTALS AVAILABLE COMMERCIAL HOMES
6105 Musical Instruments
APARTMENTS
452-1326
TETER HANG UP: Model GL9500, vergy good condition. $150. (360)582-9141
9820 Motorhomes
6115 Sporting Goods
R I D I N G M OW E R : ‘ 1 2 D140 John Deere. Low hours, well maintained, need to upgrade to larger machine. $1600. (360)683-2705
6050 Firearms & Ammunition
TILLER: Rear Tine. Rarely used yard and garden tiller. Yard MaSENTINEL: MK1 pistol, chine by MTD. $215.00. 22 cal., excellent condi- (919)616-2567. tion. $250. 683-2529
6080 Home Furnishings
SHILOH SHEPHERD Adults and pups, seeking immediate forever homes, by September 1st. Veterinarian or personal reference involving animals is required. Plush and smooth coats. 582-6092 or email jbstrauss68@gmail.com
PIANO: Kimball Parlor Grand (5’) $1800. (360)460-1347
QUALITY OFFICE SPACE: 970 sf, great location, lots of parking. FISHING GEAR: Private collection of fly, casting, $1,170/mo. Avail. 9/1 spinning etc. Everything (360)683-4184 from rods and reels to S E Q U I M : 5 t h A v e . , lures and flys. New and Boardwalk Sq., space used. Ranging from $.60 for rent, negotiable to $100. Call for appt. (360)683-3256. between 9am-6pm. (360)457-8628 TWO OFFICES IN DOWNTOWN 6125 Tools SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR SUB-LEASE 448-sq-ft for $500 mo., SAW: Husky power saw, 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. 460 Rancher, like new, Perfect for accountant $400. (360)457-9037. or other professional. S h a r e d c o n fe r e n c e Small Turret Lathe: room, restroom, wired Precision metal for high-speed Intercutting, Harding copy net. Contact John 8 pos turret full set of Brewer, publisher, 5c collets, with all tool(360)417-3500 ing, cutting tools, drills, taps, measuring tools, phase converter, runs 6035 Cemetery Plots on 240w. $1500 o.b.o. 681-0505 after 5:30p.m. C E M E T E RY P L OT: E-208, Mt. Angeles Cem e t e r y, Po r t A n g e l e s 6135 Yard & WA . $ 1 , 7 5 0 ( R e g . Garden $1,995) (360)461-1339 GREENHOUSE WINDOW: Mounts over ex6040 Electronics isting window. $400 obo. (360)681-7571. TV: 55’ Vizio, 1.5 years R I D I N G M OW E R : ‘ 0 8 old. Great condition. $ 3 0 0 , g r e a t b u y . Craftsman, 21hp Briggs and Stratton, 46” deck, (360)797-3904 hydrostatic trans., 3 bin grass catcher. $800 obo, 6042 Exercise (360)683-8220
Equipment
AKC German Shepherd Puppies. European blood lines, black and red. Both parents hip and elbows OFA cer tified, first shots, wormed. Females $900 ea. Ready now. (360)457-9515
8180 Garage Sales PA - Central
37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Allison Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 each AC TVs Heaters, tow Package,excellent cond. Call for more det a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. (360)582-6434 or (928)210-6767
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
Momma
❘
by Mell Lazarus
FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, Slideout. $6.900. (360)452-6677
TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely reconditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.
SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 5hp mtr, trailer, new radio and stereo. Ready to sail, garaged. $6,200. hermhalbach@wavecable.com or (360)504-2226 S I LV E R S T R E A K : 1 7 ’ H a r d t o p, a l u m i n u m . Brand new, 4 hrs. on 115 hp, plus 9.9 Yamaha, fully equipped. $40,000. (360)683-8668
TRAILER: ‘97 Nash, 26’, sleeps 4, queen bed, gas/electric, AC, tub and shower, TV. Ex. Cond, new tires. $7,800. Rainbow RV Park. 261831 Hwy 101 #36. Sequim. Ask for Jerry. (360)573- SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 6378. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c.i. olds. engine. UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, B e r k l e y p u m p . To o ramps, tandem axle, cur- much to mention, needs rent license. $2,250. upholstry. $2500. (360)460-0515 (209)768-1878
9802 5th Wheels
9817 Motorcycles
KOMFORT: ‘02 34’ triple H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N : slide. New appliances, ‘06, XL1200 Spor tster. good shape. $12,950. $5,900. (360)452-6677 Will deliver. 461-4374 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th ‘93, Wide glide, black wheel, 26’, many extras, with chrome. $10,500 b e l o w b o o k va l u e @ /obo. (360)477-3670. $23,000. (360)457-5696. Harley Davidson: Trike, T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h ‘11, 8,800 miles, fully Wheel. $4,500/obo. loaded. $27,000 FIRM. (360)640-0111 (360)477-9527
9808 Campers & Canopies CAMPER: ‘88 Conastoga cab-over. Self conCHEVY: Motorhome, “89 t a i n e d , g r e a t s h a p e . Class C 23’ 41K. New $2,000. 683-8781 tires, electrical convertor, high output alterna- C A M P E R : O u t d o o r s tor. Captain’s chairs and man, bed, refrigerator, s o fa . L a r g e f r i g a n d stove. $1,500. (360)912-2441 freezer. Lots of storage. Outstanding condition. L A N C E : ‘ 8 6 , 1 1 ’ w i t h $9,750/OBO truck, Ford F250, ‘02. (360)797-1622 $11,000. (360)683-9015 GMC: 26’ Motorhome. 1976. $16,500. (360)683-8530 MOTORHOME: ‘96 30ft. Southwind Stor m. 51k miles. Custom interior, Roadmaster towing system, Banks Power Pack and other extras. Very TENT TRAILER: Coachman ‘11 Clipper 126 nice cond. $18,500. Spor t. Pop up, Queen (360)681-7824 bed on each end. Fr idge, stove, stereo, furnace, hot water heater, excellent condition. Ve r y l i t t l e u s e. Ta bl e with bench seats, sofa and table that folds into bed. Must see to appreciate! $6,500. Call MOTORHOME: Bound- ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 - 2 5 7 4 o r er ‘03, 36’. 2 slides, HAS (360)640-0403. EVERYTHING, W/D, ice maker, barn stored, ex. 9050 Marine cond. 22K ml. Price reMiscellaneous duced to $39,900/obo. (813)633-8854 BAYLINER: ‘81, 21’ and MOTORHOME: Dodge trailer, hull is sound, en‘76 Class C. 26’, new g i n e a n d o u t d r i ve i n tires, low miles, non- good shape. $1,800. (360)681-2747 smoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442. BOAT: 10’ Spor t Cat,
Friends of the Library BOGO sale 8/20, 8/21, 8/22. Buy one bag of books for $2.00 get second bag of books FREE New books added each RV: ‘91 Toyota 21’.V-6, C r u i s e c o n t r o l , ove r day. DINING SET: Early drive, 90K miles. $9,900. American, (6) chairs, (2) (360)477-4295 leaves and pads, hutch 7030 Horses is glass front top with light, bottom with drawers. $500. Will text pics. QH Mare for lease, (360)460-8002. needs experienced rider. HOME FURNISHINGS: Also, horse trailer for Bedroom set, king, oak, sale. 2 horse, tandem 5 p c : h e a d b o a r d , axle, new tires. $1488. dresser, chest of draw- call for more info. 417WINNEBAGO ers and 2 nightstands. 7685 or 928-5027. ‘02, BRAVE, 33’,. Class $400. Hutch, oak, 80” H A, Model 32V, Ford V10 by 66” W, base is 18” D and top is 12” D. $400. 7035 General Pets gas engine with 2 slides, Onan Generator, rear Prices OBO. MOVING. camera, tow package, MUST SELL. l eve l e r s. S l e e p s t wo, (360)681-2535 dinner for 4, party for six, 42.8K miles, $29,800. MASSAGE CHAIR (407)435-8157 Brookstone. Top of the NO TEXTING line red leather reclinable massage chair with multiple settings. $2200 new. $1100. (360)477-0710 MACAW: Blue and gold. MISC: Queen size head- Archibald. She is 2 years board with mirror and and we have had her W I N N E B A G O : ‘ 8 7 touch lights, oak with (2) since she was a chick. Chieftain, 27’, 37,250 matching end tables (2 She is hand reared and orig. miles, low hours on drawer with upper stor- came from a reputable g e n e r a t o r , n i c e l y age area), $775 obo. breeder. She has been equipped kitchen, inCherry jewelry cabinet, m i c r o - c h i p p e d . S h e cludes TV and micro9 drawer with side stor- hasn’t been sexed but wave. New ver y comage, $45. Recliner, new, shes always been a girl fortable queen mattress, brownish, $55. 681-7571 t o u s, a n d t h i n k s h e lots of extras. $10,500. must be as she is very (360)461-3088 big. Her cage is huge 6100 Misc. and so her tail feathers are beautiful and overall 9832 Tents & Merchandise she is in excellent Travel Trailers CIDER PRESSES: New, shape. Her cage is a hardwood barrel, motor- corner cage and measures approx 45 inches ized. $595. 461-0719 by 45 inches. Her favorG A R A G E / S H O P ite things are walnuts DOORS: New remodel and monkey nuts. She plans changed, sell at does a lot of talking. We cost call for sizes and $ are reluctantly selling as install also avail. with a 1 year old and an(360)732-4626 other on the way, we just C A R G O T R A I L E R : don’t get the time we M I S C : 3 S t o ra g e va n used to have with her. 2012 Wells Cargo Vtrailers on wheels. 26’. W o u l d s u i t a l o v i n g F r o n t 6 x 1 4 C a r g o $800. 28’ $1,500. 40’ home that can give her Tra i l e r. L o a d e d a n d $1,000. Steel beams (2) attention and her favorite ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , W18 x 97 lbs per foot, x treats! She comes with must see. Less than 40’ (1) W18 x 106 lbs cage, toys, food and a 7000 miles. More Info per foot, x 50’ $1,500 for big air tight container to at http://bit.ly/1hzVZj5 $4,999. Call Rik all 3. (360)531-1383. store it. She will also (360)460-2472. come with his paperMOBILITY SCOOTER: wor k, bir th cer tificate Electr ic. New batter y, and tracer document. COACHMAN: ‘07 Chaparal, 27’5”, electric jackbarely used. $400 cash. $500. Email: excellent condition. (360)808-3160 or 452caresalot667 (360)457-2780 $11,500. 8322 @gmail.com ARMOIRE: Excellent Golden Pine. 6 drawers plus TV/Stereo space. 48” X 26” X 78”. $300. (360)797-1495
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
TENT TRAILER: ‘08 R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds with DOG: Black lab/Rottweil- heated mattresses. Outer, 9 yrs., very nice fami- side gas bbq and showly dog. Needs a good er. Great cond. $6,495. (360)452-6304 home with space. $50. (360)460-2542 TRAILER: 22ft. Holiday RV / C A M P G E N E R A - P U P P I E S : P u r e b r e d Rambler, sleeps 4, roof TO R : Q u i e t M c . 2 0 0 0 , Boxers. 5 weeks. $600. AC, kitchen, needs work. $1,900. 461-3232 (360)451-5034. $300. (360)808-9434 WESTERN ART: “Cattle g a t h e r i n g b e fo r e t h e storm” by Fredrick Remington on marble base. Also framed beautifully framed horses cutting cattle. Contact: Bob Jacobson @ 360-379-6688
Inc.
7035 General Pets
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 B9
‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, battery and charger, load ramp. $650. (360)681-4766
9180 Automobiles 9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles Classics & Collect. Classics & Collect. Others Others JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Chevy engine and transmission, many new par ts. $2,500/obo. (360)4524156 or (360)681-7478.
9292 Automobiles Others
FORD: 1929-30 Custom Model A Roadster. Perfect interior, very clean, r uns great on Nissan p i ck u p r u n n i n g g e a r. Owner sunny day driver only. Teal green, black fenders vinyl top. $25,700 Real eye catche r. ( 3 6 0 ) 7 7 5 - 7 5 2 0 o r (360)457-3161.
FORD: 1950 Original Convertible. Beige interior and top on burgundy restoration featured in H O N D A : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , B u l b H o r n m a g a z i n e. Appeared in ads ran by 1100cc. runs excellent. Bon Marche. Mechani$1,100. (360)775-6075 cally sound and clean. Owner restored. HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. $26,700. (360)775-7520 Red, fuel injected V-4, or (360)457-3161. 100+hp, 23K mi., c l e a n , fa s t , ex t r a s . F O R D : 1 9 5 2 P i c k u p, $4,500. (360)385-5694 Mustang front, 302, C4, 9” Ford rearend. $7,500. 460-8610 K AWA S A K I : ‘ 0 6 N o mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo. Mike at (360)477-2562 SUZUKI: ‘00 600 Katana. 5k ml. $2,200. (707)241-5977
ATV: Stolen Joyner ATV and Trailer. Arizona Licenseplate. REWARD $500 for information and conviction of the person or person that unlawfully removed the ATV and Trailer from N Beach Dr (Br idgehaven Com.) Contact Jefferson Cty., Sheriff Dept. 385-3831 or owner 360-437-9577
9742 Tires & Wheels LOGGING/DUMP: Truck tires. 11R22.5, Goodye a r, G 3 5 7 , n ew u n m o u n t e d . $ 4 0 0 p a i r. (360)640-5180 TIRES: Goodyear Eagle F1, (2) P275/35Z/R18’s with 3/8” tread, (2) P 3 2 5 / 3 0 Z / R 1 9 ’s w i t h 1/4” tread. In Sequim $300. (360)683-4115.
BOAT: 12’ Aluminum, WHEELS: Focal, all with 5hp motor, on trailblack, 18”, set of four, 5 er, $1,500. l u g , l u g p a t t e r n s i ze (360)683-9015 114.3 width is 8.5. $350. (360)477-8505 BOAT: 16’ Larson, 40 horse mercur y, Eagle depth finder, with trailer. 9180 Automobiles $1988. 417-7685 or 928Classics & Collect. 5027. BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mariner, 14’, 50hp, fully res t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r. $1,950 obo. 417-8250 B OAT: ‘ 7 4 L i g h t n i n g sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231 BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419. B O AT : S e a r a y, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 1930 Model A: In exobo. (360)457-3743 or ceptional condition, newly rebuilt engine. (360)460-0862 $19,000. Call Jim. (360)301-4581 BOAT: Tollycraft, ‘77, 26’ Sedan, well e q u i p p e d a n d m a i n - CHEV: ‘00 SS Camaro. tained classic, trailer, Super Spor t package. dingy and more. See at New, wheels, tires, bat1 5 1 8 W. 1 1 t h a l l e y. tery and license. Flow master exhaust system, $20,000/obo. T.top, black leather in(360)457-9162 terior , cherry red. NEVB OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , ER ABUSED! 81K ml. 20’ Heavy duty, custom. $6,000. (360)457-9331 $1,500. (360)775-6075 CHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, reDRIFT BOAT: Custom stored, 350 V8, AOD, built 14’ boat and trailer. IFS. $18,000/obo. (360)683-7192 $3,000 firm. (360)631-9211 C H E V Y : ‘ 5 7 B e l a i r, 2 PEDDLE Boat: on trail- door, hardtop project. er, like new, $2,000/obo. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 (360)452-8607 sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi rear - complete and solid. $9,500. (360)452-9041 CHEVY: ‘77 Corvette, ttops, 65K original ml., 6K on rebuilt engine, 350 cubic inch / 350 hp, s e c o n d o w n e r, n ew brake system, new susSEARAY, ‘88 Sundanc- pension, flowmasters, er, boathoused in PA, exc. condition, must see. 800 engine hr., $33,000. $12,500/obo. (541)840-1122 (360)437-4065
BUICK: Reatta ‘90, Conv, mint cond 106km, $7000. Pics. (360)6816388. jimfromsequim @olympus.net
FORD: 1929 Model A Roadster, full fendered, CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe a l l m u s t a n g r u n n i n g Deville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good gear. $16,500. 460-8610 cond. New tires. $2,500. (360)796-0588 or 912-3937.
HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. (360)683-5449
9805 ATVs
BMW: ‘00 Z3. 2.3L 6 cyl. 5 spd. 72K miles. Conv. with wind block. $8,500. (425)931-1897
FORD: ‘62 Thunderbird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vinyl, new int., clean engine and trunk. $18,500. (360)385-5694 FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new ex h a u s t , n ew t i r e s / wheels. $2,650. (360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478
FORD: ‘06 F250 XLT Crew Cab Shor tbed 4X4 - 6.8L V10, Automatic, K&N Intake, Lift Kit, 18” Alloy Wheels, G o o d 3 5 ” T i r e s, F u l l Size Matching Spare, Running Boards, Canopy, BedRug Bedliner, Tow Package, Tinted Windows, Rear Slider, Keyless Entry, Backup Sensors, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Alpine MP3 Stereo with iPod Input, Amplifier, Upgraded Door Speakers, Dual Front Airbags. 58K ml. $24,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com GMC: ‘03, Sonoma extended cab. Loaded 4x4 3.8 v6 automatic, three door with canopy, factor y b e d l i n e r n ew L e s Schwab tires, ice cold A/C, 6 disc factor y In dash, auto headlights, auto wipers, tilt, cruise, high low range . Sweet tr uck needs nothing 127K ml. 20mpg $7,500. firm (360)477-6218 Tom.
V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 door, diesel, sunroof, GPS, 75K miles. $24,000. (320)232-5436
9434 Pickup Trucks Others
CANOPY: Fits Dodge 1995-2001, 8’ long, excel. condition. $275. OBO. (360)477-6098 CHEVY: ‘85, 4x4, many new parts. $1,700. (360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478.
FORD: ‘01 Excursion 7.3L Diesel 192K. 90 days same as cash. $13,995. The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788 theotherguys.com
FORD: ‘01 Ranger, extended cab, XLT, new front brakes, complete tune up, hard Tonneau cover with new paint. Au t o, A / C, P / W, P / B, P / M . Ju s t t u r n e d 5 0 k miles. Excel. cond. $8,900. (360)460-7527
FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 speed, with canopy, 6.9 D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n H O N DA : ‘ 0 6 A c c o r d . winch, 16’ custom alumiC l e a n , l o w m i l e a g e . num wheels, exel. tires. Clean interior. $6,500 $10,000 OBO cash. obo (206)795-5943 after (360)374-5060 CHEVY: Volt, ‘13, Black 4:30pm weekdays. with premium package. Mint condition with less H O N D A : ‘ 0 6 C i v i c . FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD than 5,800 miles on it! C l e a n , l o w m i l e s . Power stroke with bedliner, canopy, new tires, Includes leather seats, $11,000. (360)460-1843 transmission overhauled navigation, ABS brakes, alloy wheels, automatic HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy- $7,900. (360)461-3232 brid, one owner, excel., temperature control, and much more. Still under cond., $6500. 683-7593 9556 SUVs warranty! $21,500. Call Others KIA: ‘05 Sedona, 66K 360-457-4635 ml., Silver/Green, DODGE: ‘04 Dakota $3,800. (360)912-1847 CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, 4 W D, V 8 , s e a t s 8 . SXT Club Cab 4X4 - or (575)763-3449. $3,200. (360)808-2061 3.7L V6, 5 Speed Manual, Alloy Wheels, SUZUKI: ‘06 Forenza Tow Ball, Diamondplate Sedan - 2.0L 4 Cyl., Au- 9730 Vans & Minivans Bedrails, Bucket Seats, t o m a t i c, T i n t e d W i n Others Air Conditioning, CD dows, Power Windows, Stereo, Dual Front Air- Door Locks, and Mirr o r s, T i l t W h e e l , A i r CHRYSLER: ‘98 Minibags. 37K ml. C o n d i t i o n i n g , C D van, great shape, clean. $10,995 Stereo, Dual Front Air- $3400. (360)477-2562 GRAY MOTORS bags. 50K ml. 457-4901 DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, $5,995 graymotors.com runs good, would make GRAY MOTORS a g o o d d e l i ve r y va n . DODGE: ‘91 Spirit. 3.0 457-4901 $1,000. (360)460-6381 V 6 , AC. R u n s g r e a t . graymotors.com $900. (360)452-1694 VW: ‘89 Vanagon Carat. evenings. TOYOTA: ‘00 Camry. 4 Sleeps 2, with table, 7 Cylinder, 5 speed, 125K seats, extremely clean, FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic- miles. $3,500. auto, axle rebuild. toria, LX, 113K ml., origi(360)477-6573 $7,900 obo. 461-3232 nal owner. $3,900. (360)461-5661
VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500. (360)457-7184
FORD: ‘01 Ranger XLT Super Cab 4DR Stepside 4X4 - 3.0L V6, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, New Tires, Tow Ball, Canopy, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, C D / C a s s e t t e S t e r e o, Rear Jump Seats, Dual Front Airbags. 42K ml. $11,995 GRAY MOTORS SEAT: ‘69, 600D. Made 457-4901 in Spain, Everything regraymotors.com done. $9,000/obo. (360)379-0593 FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird S I LV E R A U C T I O N S Sport. High output 5 liter C O L L E C T O R C A R V- 8 , Au t o m a t i c, r u n s AUCTION: Little Creek good. $995. 460-0783 R e s o r t , S h e l t o n , WA . Aug 21st-22nd. Consign FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. Low mileage. $2,000. Now. Buyers & Sellers (360)461-2809 or 461Info 1.800.255.4485 0533 www.SilverAuctions.com
9932 Port Angeles 9932 Port Angeles Legals Legals PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Port Angeles has issued an industrial wastewater discharge permit to Olympic Laundry & Cleaners. Permit # 2015-03. APPLICANT NAME: Olympic Laundry & Cleaners. APPLICANT ADDRESS: 418 South Lincoln Street, Port Angeles, WA, 98362. FACILITY/ACTIVITY PERMITTED: Commercial laundry. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES OR OPERATIONS WHICH RESULT IN DISCHARGE: Wash & rinse water from laundering residential and hotel/restaurant linens. Any party may petition the Director to reconsider the terms of the permit within thirty (30) days of this publication. Written petition may be submitted to: WASTEWATER PRETREATMENT SPECIALIST CITY OF PORT ANGELES PUBLIC WORKS & UTILITIES DEPT. P.O. BOX 1150 PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-0217 TELEPHONE: (360) 417-4692 APPEAL PERIOD ENDS: September 24, 2015. PUB: August 18, 25, 2015 Legal No.651911
9934 Jefferson County Legals
9934 Jefferson County Legals
Legal Notice The Quinault Child Support Services Program hereby notifies the Respondent, Casper Boyer Jr., that their presence is required on October 14th, 2015 at 2:00pm, for a hearing in the Quinault Tribal Court in Tah o l a h , G r ay s H a r b o r C o u n t y, Wa s h i n g t o n . Failure to appear or respond within 60 days, from the first date of Publication, may result in a default. For more infor mation, please call (360) 276-8211 ext. 685. Pub., August 11, 18, 25, 2015 Legal No. 650601
LEGAL NOTICE The Quinault Child Support Services Program hereby notifies the Respondent, Dazia JackHarder, that their presence is required on September 30th, 2015 at 2:00pm, for a hearing in the Quinault Tribal Court in Taholah, Grays Harbor County, Washington. Failure to appear or respond within 60 days, from the first date of Publication, may result in a default. For more infor mation, please call (360) 276-8211 ext. 685 Pub: August 4, 11, 18, 2015 Legal No:649317
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County
No. 15-4-00261-9 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.42.030) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM Estate of AGNES B. MENDIOLA, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the perosnal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: August 6, 2015 Personal representative: JOSEPH D. MENDIOLA Attorney for Personal Representative: ROBERT W. STROHMEYER Attorney at Law Address for Mailing or Service: PMB 27, 132 Deer Park Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 Telephone: 360-457-9525 PUB: August 4, 11, 18, 2015 Legal No: 649351 S U P E R I O R C O U RT O F WA S H I N G TO N F O R CLALLAM COUNTY In re the Estate of Donald W. Hegge, Deceased.
NO. 15-4-00264-3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: August 11, 2015 Personal Representative: Brita A. Hegge Attorney for Personal Representative: S t e p h e n C . Moriarty, WSBA #18810 Address for mailing or service: P L A T T I R W I N LAW FIRM 403 S. Peabody, Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 457-3327 Court of Probate Proceedings: Clallam County Superior Court Probate Cause Number: 15-4-00264-3 PUB: August 11, 18, 25, 2015 Legal No. 650059
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.
B10
WeatherWatch
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 Neah Bay 78/58
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 71 48 0.00 13.79 Forks 74 46 0.00 40.16 Seattle 77 57 0.00 18.06 Sequim 76 52 0.00 7.99 Hoquiam 71 50 0.00 20.20 Victoria 74 53 0.00 14.05 Port Townsend 73 45 **0.00 8.73
Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 77/57
Port Angeles 81/57
Sequim Olympics 83/57 Freeze level: 16,000 feet Port Ludlow 80/57
Forks 90/57
➡
Aberdeen 87/58
Forecast highs for Tuesday, Aug. 18
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 70° | 49°
Minneapolis 66° | 60°
San Francisco 73° | 59°
Chicago 83° | 71°
Denver 75° | 52°
Los Angeles 80° | 67°
Miami 90° | 79°
Fronts
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
★ ★
★
★
THURSDAY
Sep 3
Low 57 Moon works days, stars nights
68/54 69/54 70/55 Bit cooler than Showers may Bake body last few days soothe sunburn down at beach
76/53 Sun sizzles midweek
Marine Conditions
Ocean: N wind to 10 kt becoming NW 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 ft building to 1 to 3 ft. W swell 6 ft at 8 seconds. Tonight, NW wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 6 ft at 9 seconds.
Seattle 84° | 58° Olympia 91° | 51°
Spokane 86° | 58°
Tacoma 85° | 56° Yakima 89° | 55°
Astoria 84° | 55°
ORE.
Tides
TODAY High Tide Ht 3:08 a.m. 7.2’ 3:42 p.m. 7.4’
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset today
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo
CANADA Victoria 82° | 56°
© 2015 Wunderground.com
TOMORROW
Hi 88 97 90 58 85 90 92 97 92 71 87 75 87 90 91 83
8:22 p.m. 6:14 a.m. 10:21 a.m. 10:03 p.m.
Lo Prc Otlk 65 Clr 70 PCldy 62 .37 Cldy 54 .12 Rain 64 Rain 74 .01 Rain 70 Clr 69 PCldy 68 PCldy 54 Rain 72 .25 Rain 45 .03 PCldy 57 .01 Cldy 71 PCldy 75 PCldy 66 Clr
THURSDAY
Low Tide Ht 9:26 a.m. 0.4’ 9:55 p.m. 1.3’
High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 3:48 a.m. 6.8’ 9:58 a.m. 0.9’ 4:14 p.m. 7.4’ 10:36 p.m. 1.4’
High Tide Ht Low Tide 4:32 a.m. 6.3’ 10:32 a.m. 4:49 p.m. 7.3’ 11:23 p.m.
Ht 1.5’ 1.4’
Port Angeles
5:25 a.m. 5.3’ 11:40 a.m. 1.7’ 6:40 p.m. 6.4’ 12:18 p.m. 2.4’
6:17 a.m. 5.1’ 12:32 a.m. 2.4’ 6:40 p.m. 6.4’ 12:18 p.m. 2.4’
7:15 a.m. 4.9’ 1:16 a.m. 7:11 p.m. 6.3’ 12:58 p.m.
2.1’ 3.2’
Port Townsend
7:02 a.m. 6.5’ 1:03 a.m. 3.2’ 7:48 p.m. 8.0’ 12:53 p.m. 1.9’
7:54 a.m. 6.3’ 8:17 p.m. 7.9’
1:45 a.m. 2.7’ 1:31 p.m. 2.7’
8:52 a.m. 6.1’ 8:48 p.m. 7.8’
2:29 a.m. 2:11 p.m.
2.3’ 3.6’
Dungeness Bay*
6:08 a.m. 5.8’ 12:25 a.m. 2.9’ 6:54 p.m. 7.2’ 12:15 p.m. 1.7’
7:00 a.m. 5.7’ 1:07 a.m. 2.4’ 7:23 p.m. 7.1’ 12:53 p.m. 2.4’
7:58 a.m. 5.5’ 7:54 p.m. 7.0’
1:51 a.m. 1:33 p.m.
2.1’ 3.2’
LaPush
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Free hoedown offered later this month
66 56 71 64 72 57 68 67 69 72 66 61 76 66 61 72 70 59 74 70 51 51 54 70 47 70 66 52 77 71 68 75 73 54 68 85 90 71
Scholarship earned
.04
.01
.03
.75 .11 .33 .26
what’s NEXT from
30
DAILY SALES
% OFF
Tues JESS & JANE Tops Wed NYDJ & FDJ jeans Thurs EZZE WEAR Fri JEWELRY Sat Selected Hats & Bags Now Open Mondays 10 am-4pm
KAROL’S
ACCESSORIES BOUTIQUE
20s 30s 40s
(360) 683-8784 #6 609 W. Washington St., Sequim (In JCPenney Plaza)
Computer Bogging You Down? call DAVE, the Computer Doctor • For New Computer Set-up or Tune-up • Home or Business Location
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95 92 92 93 91 97 89 82 86 88 93 85 81 91 88 91 82 93 112 89 85 83 91 92 74 98 91 105 91 92 90 97 86 90 91 94 87 99
69 74 67 74 79 .11 74 70 64 .51 72 .36 75 .58 78 68 61 .12 68 70 .16 77 .89 54 73 94 67 65 62 69 69 53 .52 59 67 65 75 77 .58 65 76 71 61 74 1.82 56 .01 65 .05 73
Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Rain Cldy Rain Rain PCldy Clr Rain PCldy Rain Rain Cldy PCldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr PCldy Rain Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Rain Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Rain Cldy
GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet
Sioux Falls 79 Syracuse 87 Tampa 92 Topeka 89 Tucson 106 Tulsa 94 Washington, D.C. 94 Wichita 89 Wilkes-Barre 90 Wilmington, Del. 92
61 1.62 Cldy 66 Clr 74 .54 Rain 68 Cldy 86 PCldy 73 PCldy 72 Clr 67 Cldy 67 PCldy 69 Clr
_______ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver
A Taste of Mexico VOTED BEST MEXICAN FOOD SINCE 2003!
Hi Lo 57 50 84 68 80 60 71 52 98 77 68 44 81 59 91 82 94 74 77 45 93 56 67 54 76 56 87 71 60 48 92 79 71 52 83 71 83 65 81 67 63 45 89 75 77 64 78 61
Otlk Sh Ts Wind/Cldy Sh Clr PCldy Ts PCldy Clr Clr Clr PCldy Ts Ts Cldy Ts PCldy PCldy PCldy Ts PCldy PCldy PCldy Clr
BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE
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Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy PCldy Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Cldy Clr Clr Cldy
Ä 31 in Stanley, Idaho
Call today to schedule a consultation with our Licensed Practical Nurse
Dave Grainger, CNE 360-774-2467
571353368
BELLINGHAM — Western Washington University student Ian Blaze Brumbaugh, son of Brad and Elizabeth Brumbaugh of Port Angeles, received a $1,000 Alumni Association Leader Scholarship for the 2015-16 academic year. The Alumni Association Leader Scholarship is awarded to current fulltime students, a high school senior intending to become a full-time Western student or a college transfer intending to become a full-time WWU student. Brumbaugh, an incoming freshman, earned a 3.73 GPA at Port Angeles High School and is interested in pursuing dentistry after he completes his undergraduate studies. He participated in band, leadership and community service. He hopes to one day specialize in orthodontics, according to a news release. Peninsula Daily News
Pressure
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
Trendy Styles for Every Girl! the church at 360-683-5367 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday before the dinner, or by email to dinners@sequimtumc. org. The church presents the dinners on the last Thursday of each month.
10s
581376048
SEQUIM — A free community dinner will be served at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27. The meal includes hamburger stew, corn, coleslaw, desserts and beverages. Reservations, which are requested to ensure that enough food is prepared, may be made by phoning
Burlington, Vt. 86 Casper 82 Charleston, S.C. 89 Charleston, W.Va. 89 Charlotte, N.C. 93 Cheyenne 78 Chicago 89 Cincinnati 89 Cleveland 87 Columbia, S.C. 93 Columbus, Ohio 88 Concord, N.H. 90 Dallas-Ft Worth 98 Dayton 87 Denver 91 Des Moines 89 Detroit 89 Duluth 85 El Paso 97 Evansville 91 Fairbanks 64 Fargo 66 Flagstaff 87 Grand Rapids 88 Great Falls 71 Greensboro, N.C. 90 Hartford Spgfld 90 Helena 77 Honolulu 89 Houston 96 Indianapolis 85 Jackson, Miss. 94 Jacksonville 85 Juneau 58 Kansas City 89 Key West 91 Las Vegas 110 Little Rock 94
0s
Valley, Calif.
531254831
Community dinner
-0s
581345083
FORKS — The Forks Elks Lodge will hold its second annual Hoedown and Family Festival at the lodge, 941 Merchants Road, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. This free event offers hay rides, gem panning, horse roping, archery, horseshoes and prizes. The Masonic Lodge will be conducting the Child ID program, and local police, sheriff, fire department, Coast Guard and ambulance personnel will be on site to discuss emergency response. The first 100 kids get a free cinch backpack, cowboy hat and bandana. All are welcome to attend.
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Find today’s hottest trends in downtown Sequim!
Briefly . . .
Warm Stationary
Aug 22 Aug 29
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: E wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. Tonight, W wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.
Sep 12
à 122 in Death
Atlanta 86° | 70°
El Paso 102° | 74° Houston 94° | 76°
Full
New York 89° | 75°
Detroit 83° | 69°
Washington D.C. 89° | 71°
Cartography C artogra artography t phy by y Keith Keith ith Thorpe Th horp / © Peninsula Daily News h
WEDNESDAY
Cloudy
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
The Lower 48
Seattle 84° | 58°
Almanac
Brinnon 83/58
OUTDOOR BURN BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE
National forecast Nation TODAY
Yesterday
➡
g Bellingham 82/58
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
424 East 2nd Port Angeles 452-4200 www.jimsrx.com
360
peninsuladailynews.com
Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival
Breast Cancer
AWARENSS
FALL/WINTER EDITION 2014 - 2015
NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA GUIDE PORT TOWNSEND/JEFFERSON COUNTY | SEQUIM/DUNGENESS VALLEY PORT ANGELES | FORKS/WEST END | NORTH/WEST COAST | VICTORIA
13th annual
Dungeness Crab & Seafood Festival Friday 12:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Held rain or shine on the Port Angeles waterfront. Food, crafts, music, cooking demonstrations, chowder cook-off and more!
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breast cancer
Awareness month
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FALL/WINTER 2015/2016
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