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Monday

Track and field tests

Showers are in forecast across Peninsula B8

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS March 21, 2016 | 75¢

Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

Lawmakers wrestle with budget deal

Culinary kick-off nears

Divisions in Legislature said to hamper process BY WALKER ORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Arran Stark, Jefferson Healthcare food service manager, right, discusses parsley’s proper place in the kitchen with head cook Bobby Dean.

PT hospital’s cafeteria set to reopen April 18 Chef at Jefferson Healthcare gets ready with crew BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Chef Arran Stark spent four years redefining hospital food. In April, he plans to pick up where he left off — and then some. “We’ve been in limbo and I don’t do limbo very well,” said Stark, 44, Jefferson Healthcare

hospital’s food service manager. “We finally have something to build a rhythm around, and that feels good.” The cafeteria at the hospital at 834 Sheridan St., in Port Townsend will be reopened to the public April 18.

Shut in June It was closed in June for refurbishing and to accommodate the construction of the hospital’s new Emergency and Special Service building, which is now scheduled to open this fall. The reopening date was post-

poned several times, from October, November and February. Stark and the 14-member staff finally moved back into the facility March 1 and will continue to “work out the kinks” for another four weeks before the reopening. Stark took over the cafeteria in 2011, transforming it from serving heated food out of a box into a destination point for freshly prepared inexpensive menu items. To upgrade the kitchen, construction crews rebuilt about one quarter of the kitchen area. TURN

FOOD/A5

OLYMPIA — As lawmakers prepared to enter the second full week of supplemental budget negotiations in an overtime special session, the political gridlock of Congress has felt closer to home for some who follow politics in Washington. Though lawmakers don’t have to navigate filibusters to pass legislation like their counterparts in the District of Columbia, they’ve now failed to reach a budget agreement without going into a special session six times in the past seven years. An increasingly polarized and politically divided Legislature is at least partially to blame, according to Cornell Clayton, a political science professor at Washington State University. The two factors combined make it difficult for lawmakers to reach compromises “on even routine matters like the budget,” he said. Democrats control Washington’s House by a one-vote margin. Republicans also have toothpick-thin 26-23 majority when accounting for one Democrat who caucuses with Republicans.

Stalemate “It leads to a politics of stalemate and brinkmanship,” Clayton said. “You see it in Washington, D.C., and in the state of Washington.” Lawmakers haven’t shared much about remaining disagreements in budget negotiations since each chamber released proposals in February. Last week, the Senate made a

ALSO . . . ■ State lawmakers debate salaries for teachers/A4

public offer that moved closer to the original House plan. Republicans would alter the two-year budget approved in 2015 by $178 million and would use around $190 million from the state’s emergency fund to pay for costs from last summer’s wildfires. “We’ve worked hard to recognize concerns with our budget, address those concerns, and recognize we’re in a divided state government and we have to work toward compromise,” said Sen. John Braun, R-Centralia, after Republicans unveiled the plan last week. “I think this budget shows that.” Democrats have advocated for measures not in the Republican budgets, such as raising minimum salaries for new teachers and spending money from the emergency fund to reduce homelessness. House Majority Leader Pat Sullivan, a Democrat from Covington, said lawmakers made “good progress” recently and said he was cautiously optimistic a deal could be reached early this week. “Actually I think we work pretty well together despite the fact we have split control,” Sullivan said. Washington was still ranked the fifth most polarized state in the nation in 2015, according to research by Boris Shor, a professor at Georgetown University. TURN

BUDGET/A5

Students to have hand in awarding grants Morrison presentations set Thursday BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHIMACUM — Students will help select the organizations that receive Morrison Grant money. “This will encourage kids to develop an interest in philanthropy,” said Carla Caldwell, the executive director of the Jefferson County Community Foundation that is administering the annual grant. “It’s important to involve them in the decision-making process and to give them an understanding of the granting process and how that works with nonprofits.” Caldwell said one of the foun-

dation’s long-term goals is to provide more opportunities for young people in Jefferson County to become involved in “engaged philanthropy.” The Morrison Grant is named for philanthropist Edgar Morrison, who made a bequest to the Tacoma Community Foundation with the stipulation that an annual amount be used to benefit Port Hadlock, according to Earll Murman, foundation board member. This year’s grant will be between $8,000 and $10,000, Caldwell said. Murman said he expected the students to select the organiza-

tions that will best serve the community rather than the ones they like the best. “If you give people the opportunity, they will make good decisions,” he said. “This is a grant to benefit youth so the students from Port Hadlock are the ones who best know what is needed.” There are seven potential grant recipients: the Jefferson County Library, the Jefferson Teen Center, Girl Scouts of Western Washington, Jumping Mouse Children’s Center, East Jefferson Little League, Jefferson Mental Health Services and the Puget Sound Voyaging Society/Community Boat Project. Each will make a short presen-

“It’s important to involve them in the decision-making process and to give them an understanding of the granting process and how that works with nonprofits.” CARLA CALDWELL Executive director, Jefferson County Community Foundation tation to a group of 15 students and two JCCF board members at a private meeting at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Chimacum High School Library, 91 West Valley Road. The presentations are each five minutes long, with three minutes allowed for questioning. The students were selected to represent a cross section of the school population, Caldwell said. After the presentations, the

students will meet privately to select the top three contestants, passing these recommendations to the foundation board that will make the final selection from that list. For more information, go to www.jccfgives.org, email debbier@ jccgives.org or call 360-385-1729.

________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com.

INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 68th issue — 2 sections, 16 pages

631561396

CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY HOROSCOPE NATION PENINSULA POLL PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS

B3 B7 A7 B7 B7 A3 A2 B4 B1

*PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

SUDOKU WEATHER WORLD

A2 B8 A3

UpFront

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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

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

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Contents copyright © 2016, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER

Audit Bureau of Circulations

The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

place April 2 at Maine-based Saco River Auction, a small auction house far from the entertainment hubs of New York and Los Angeles. Auctioneer Troy Thibodeau said the items A COLLECTION OF came from a collector who memorabilia including wishes to remain anonyBabe Ruth’s baseball glove mous who spent years purand Walt Disney’s Mickey Mouse ears is coming up for chasing items from the collection of Franklin, a talk auction off the beaten path show host who encouraged in Maine, far from the Big Apple where Ruth smacked his famous guests to leave a souvenir after appearing on home runs and the theme park and studio Disney cre- his show. The items include leather ated in Calijackets belonging to Steve fornia. McQueen and Marlon The Brando, Laurel and Haritems that dy’s boxing gloves, a baseonce ball glove used by Joe belonged to DiMaggio and a harmonica the late New used by Janis Joplin. York TV and In addition to Wayne’s radio perStetson, the collection sonality Joe Franklin includes the actor’s cowboy Franklin boots and spurs. include several dozen hats Franklin’s era included from a bygone era such as Frank Sinatra’s fedora and the heyday of hats. The collection includes John Wayne’s Stetson. The auction will take pillbox hats that belonged to

Hollywood’s iconic items up for bids

Marilyn Monroe and Audrey Hepburn, Charlie Chaplin’s derby, Babe Ruth’s Gatsby, a leather hat belonging to Jimi Hendrix, a tattered straw hat worn by Buddy Ebsen and a sombrero owned by Slim Pickens. Others who donated hats included Grace Kelly, Judy Garland, Walter Matthau, Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, Ray Charles, Mae West, Johnny Carson, Burt Lancaster and Vincent Price. Franklin, who died in January 2015 at age 88, was a talk show institution in New York. He amassed so much memorabilia — either as gifts or through his own purchases — that his office was a cluttered mess. He even rented expensive storage units to handle the overflow, said Steve Garrin, longtime producer and friend.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SATURDAY’S QUESTION: Did you do anything to mark St. Patrick’s Day?

Passings By The Associated Press

GEOFFREY H. HARTMAN, 86, a literary critic whose work took in the Romantic poets, Judaic sacred texts, Holocaust studies, deconstruction and the workings of memory — and took on the very function of criticism itself — died March 14 at his home in Hamden, Conn. His death was announced by Yale University, where he was the Sterling professor emeri- Mr. tus of EngHartman lish and comparative literature. Considered one of the world’s foremost scholars of literature, Mr. Hartman was associated with the “Yale School,” a cohort of literary theorists that included Harold Bloom, J. Hillis Miller and Paul de Man. Their work was rooted in deconstruction, the approach to analyzing the multilayered relationship between a text and its meaning that was advanced by the 20thcentury French philosopher Jacques Derrida. Mr. Hartman was renowned for his vast Continental erudition. His scholarly attention ranged over Wordsworth, to whom he was long devoted; the poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins; Judaica (he helped found the Judaic studies program at Yale); Alfred Hitchcock; Freud; detective stories; and the nature of trauma, the memory of trauma and testimony about trauma — interests born of his own wartime experience — as well as the ways in which traumatic recollections can be filtered through the creative imagination.

Among his best-known books are Wordsworth’s Poetry, 1787-1814 (1964); Criticism in the Wilderness: The Study of Literature Today (1980), considered a landmark in the field; The Longest Shadow: In the Aftermath of the Holocaust (1996); and a memoir, A Scholar’s Tale: Intellectual Journey of a Displaced Child of Europe (2007). He was the first director of what is now the Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies at Yale. Begun in 1979, the archive, which is open to the public, comprises more than 4,000 interviews with Holocaust survivors, witnesses and liberators from around the world. As a result of his association with the Yale School, Mr. Hartman was often called a deconstructionist, but his critical stance eluded tidy classification. Deconstruction maintains that any given text is, below its surface, a roiling system of conflicting semantic signs. As such, the text has no one empirical reading; it is, rather, a network of competing meanings — a quicksilver state of affairs that a critical analysis of that text must take into account. Early on, Mr. Hartman championed this approach. But over time he went deconstruction one better, arguing that a literary text is so pregnant with possible readings that to make an evaluative judgment about it — or even, perhaps, to extract an inventory of its meanings — is futile. By longstanding tradition, as Mr. Hartman reminded his readers, literary criticism was seen as a handmaiden of literature — an adjunct whose sole raison d’être was literature itself.

In Criticism in the Wilderness, he argued that criticism should not only stand on an equal footing with literature but also be literature. (Classifying criticism as literature inevitably triggers a hall-of-mirrors effect, the kind of Talmudic paradox that was to Mr. Hartman a source of unalloyed delight: If criticism becomes literature, it is thus amenable to critical analysis. How, then, does one classify the criticism that results?)

Yes

34.4%

65.8% Total votes cast: 784

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

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

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

1941 (75 years ago)

1966 (50 years ago)

Ten Clallam County men have been ordered to report at the Selective Service station at the Armory in Port Angeles at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday, March 27, for induction into the United States Army for a year’s military training. The selected men will leave here on a bus early Friday morning and report at the Tacoma induction station at 1 o’clock that afternoon and will be given their final physical examination at Tacoma. The men who comprise this county’s fourth quota since the selective service law went into effect, will be under the leadership of Albert C. Brodhun of Port Angeles with the assistant leader being Ivan Frank Thompson, also of this city.

Disappointment reigned among local skiers this weekend as Hurricane Ridge remained closed both Saturday and Sunday. Heavy drifts over the road and extremely poor visability made it impossible to open the area for operations, according to Assistant Chief Ranger Bob Rogers. He said, however, that if better weather conditions prevail today, the road crew will keep working to reopen the road.

1991 (25 years ago) Four-year-olds gather daily at a Boy Scout camp north of Brinnon, gaining something more basic than

Laugh Lines

THE HACKING GROUP “Anonymous” has Lottery apparently declared war against Donald Trump. LAST NIGHT’S LOTOf course, hacking him TERY results are available shouldn’t be hard, because on a timely basis by phon- if there’s anyone who just ing, toll-free, 800-545-7510 uses their name as their or on the Internet at www. password, it’s Donald Trump. walottery.com/Winning Jimmy Fallon Numbers.

merit badges but just as much fun. Brinnon’s Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program started last fall in a rented house at Camp Parsons. The program, like its students, is in the formative stage, director Janet Anderson said, adding it needs three to five years to fully develop. The program works with families to provide students with nutritional, social, behavioral, health and educational programs.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

ON THE CORNER of Laurel and Cherry streets [Port Angeles], a father riding a tricycle while the 2-year-old “owner” stands by watching and laughing ... WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS MONDAY, March 21, the 81st day of 2016. There are 285 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On March 21, 1946, the recently created United Nations Security Council set up temporary headquarters at Hunter College in The Bronx, N.Y. On this date: ■ In 1556, Thomas Cranmer, the former Archbishop of Canterbury, was burned at the stake for heresy. ■ In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, Germany. ■ In 1804, the French civil code, or the “Code Napoleon” as it was later called, was adopted.

■ In 1925, Tennessee Gov. Austin Peay signed the Butler Act, which prohibited the teaching of the Theory of Evolution in public schools. Tennessee repealed the law in 1967. ■ In 1935, Persia officially changed its name to Iran. ■ In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four days of raids over Germany. ■ In 1960, about 70 people were killed in Sharpeville, South Africa, when police fired on black protesters. ■ In 1963, the Alcatraz federal prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates and closed at the order of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

■ In 1990, Namibia became an independent nation as the former colony marked the end of 75 years of South African rule. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush predicted American forces would remain in Iraq for years and that it would be up to a future president to decide when to bring them all home. But defying critics and plunging polls, Bush declared, “I’m optimistic we’ll succeed.” Sgt. Michael J. Smith, an Army dog handler at Abu Ghraib, was convicted at Fort Meade, Md., of abusing prisoners. Smith was sentenced the next day to 179 days in prison. The social media website Twit-

ter was established with the sending of the first “tweet” by cofounder Jack Dorsey, who wrote: “just setting up my twttr.” ■ Five years ago: Syrians chanting “No more fear!” held a defiant march after a deadly government crackdown failed to quash three days of mass protests in the southern city of Deraa. ■ One year ago: President Barack Obama, in an interview with The Huffington Post, said he took Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “at his word” for saying an independent Palestinian state would never co-exist with Israel as long as he was in office, yet another sign of the strained relations between longtime allies.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, March 21, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation positions. Rival Bernie Sanders — trying to become the first Jewish candidate to win a major party’s presidential nomination — is skipping the event. Much like the American electorate at large, the pro-Israel WASHINGTON — There will community in the United States be no Supreme Court hearings is anything but monolithic, and and no votes on the topic, not dur- this year’s conference appears set ing regular business or a postelec- to highlight those different contion lame-duck session, the Senstituencies, including socially libate’s majority leader made clear eral Democratic Jews, establishSunday. ment Republican Jews and conSen. Mitch servative evangelical Christians. McConnell sigIn a broad sense, all the candinaled no dates confirmed to speak today retreat or surfall into one of those categories. render from Except Trump — and therein lies his firm stand the angst. to keep the “Trump has said a lot of things court shortabout Israel over the years, most handed of it favorable but some of it more through at McConnell ambiguous,” said Josh Block, a least January, former AIPAC official who now scuttling the suggestion from at heads The Israel Project. “This least one GOP colleague worried will be an opportunity to address that a new Democrat in the the ambiguity before a serious White House — Hillary Clinton is foreign policy audience.” the party’s front-runner — might nominate someone more liberal Deputy, suspect dead than President Barack Obama’s INDIANAPOLIS — A sheriff’s pick, federal appeals court judge deputy and a suspect have died Merrick Garland. following a gunfight early Sunday a mobile home that also Pro-Israel conference inside left a second deputy injured, WASHINGTON — As Ameri- authorities said. ca’s leading pro-Israel group preHoward County Deputy Carl pares to hear from nearly all the Koontz died at an Indianapolis presidential candidates, most eyes hospital after being shot about in the audience of thousands will 12:30 a.m. Sunday at a mobile be on GOP front-runner Donald home in Russiaville, Sheriff SteTrump. ven Rogers said during a news He’s the wild card whose preconference Sunday afternoon vious comments about Israel have outside of an Indianapolis hospicreated some anxiety among tal. many who will attend the AmeriA second deputy, Sgt. Jordan can Israel Public Affairs Commit- Buckley, also was shot and was in tee policy conference this week in stable condition, alert and conWashington. Expect Republicans scious, Indiana State Police said. Ted Cruz and John Kasich to Both officers had been wearing espouse standard conservative body armor, and fellow officers fare. took them out of the mobile home Democrat Hillary Clinton to provide first aid. probably will stick to well-known The Associated Press

McConnell: No hearings, votes for court pick

Obama aims to end bitterness with Cuba BY JULIE PACE AND MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA — Stepping into history, President Barack Obama opened an extraordinary visit to Cuba on Sunday, eager to push decades of acrimony deeper into the past and forge irreversible ties with America’s former adversary. Obama’s whirlwind trip is a crowning moment in his and Cuban President Raul Castro’s ambitious effort to restore normal relations between their countries. While deep differences persist, the economic and political relationship has changed rapidly in the 15 months since the leaders vowed a new beginning. Wielding an umbrella on a rainy Havana afternoon, the president stepped off of Air Force One and was greeted by top Cuban officials, including Cuba’s foreign minister and U.S. ambassador. He was joined by first lady Michelle Obama and daughters Malia and Sasha, with dozens of

U.S. lawmakers and business leaders arriving separately for Obama’s visit. His first stop was to be the new U.S. Embassy in Havana, which was opened amid great fanfare last year. After greeting embassy staff, Obama and his family were to tour Old Havana by foot, including the Havana Cathedral. For more than 50 years, Cuba was an unimaginable destination for a U.S. president, as well as most American citizens.

Severed ties in 1961 The U.S. severed diplomatic relations with Cuba in 1961 after Fidel Castro’s revolution sparked fears of communism spreading to the Western Hemisphere. Domestic politics in both countries contributed to the continued estrangement well after the Cold War ended. The last visit to Cuba by a U.S. president came in 1928, when Calvin Coolidge arrived on the island

in a battleship. “This is an incredible thing,” said Carlos Maza, a 48-year-old refrigerator repairman from Havana. He called it “a big step forward.” Obama’s visit was highly anticipated in Cuba, where workers furiously cleaned up the streets in Old Havana and gave buildings a fresh coat of paint. American flags were raised alongside the Cuban colors in parts of the capital, an improbable image for those who have lived through a half-century of bitterness between the two countries. Many Cubans were staying home in order to avoid extensive closures of main boulevards. By early afternoon the Cuban government didn’t appear to be calling out crowds of supporters to welcome Obama, as it has with other visiting dignitaries. The city’s seaside Malecon promenade was largely deserted Sunday morning except for a few cars, joggers, fishermen and pelicans.

Briefly: World Poland: solid talks with U.S. about security

New attacks planned?

BRUSSELS — Suspected Paris bombing plotter Salah Abdeslam has told investigators that he was planning new operations from Brussels and possibly had access WARSAW, Poland — Poland’s to several weapons, Belgium’s foreign minister said Sunday. president said he has held very Minister Didier Reynders good talks with U.S. senators said Abdeslam had claimed that about the security situation in “he was ready to restart someCentral and Eastern Europe, thing from Brussels, and it’s before a NATO summit that maybe the reality.” Poland will host in July. Reynders gave credence to the Andrzej suspect’s claim because “we found Duda said a lot of weapons, heavy weapons Sunday that in the first investigations, and we the five memhave seen a new network of peobers of the ple around him in Brussels.” U.S. Senate’s Abdeslam, captured Friday Intelligence in a police raid in Brussels, was Committee charged Saturday with “terrorist were “not murder” by Belgian authorities. interested in” Duda He is a top suspect in the and didn’t disNov. 13 attacks in Paris that left cuss Poland’s current political crisis, which has drawn censure 130 people dead. Speaking to security experts from European Union leaders at a German Marshall Fund and concern from three other conference in Brussels, ReynU.S. senators. Duda said the two-hour talks ders said “we have found more Saturday in the southern city of than 30 people involved in the terrorist attacks in Paris, but we Krakow centered on threats to are sure that there are others.” security in the region and on He urged European intelliissues that Poland considers key gence, law enforcement, and for the NATO summit. Warsaw wants to obtain border authorities to exchange greater NATO security guaran- more information to help track tees for the region nervous the suspects down. about Russia’s actions. The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COMMEMORATING PALM SUNDAY Roman Catholic devotees wave palm fronds to be blessed by a priest to commemorate Palm Sunday, which marks the beginning of Holy Week, on Sunday at the Redemptorist Church in Baclaran, south of Manila, Philippines. Palm Sunday, which is the final week of Lent, marks the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem. The palm fronds end up in homes of devotees for a year, to be burned after and their ashes used for Ash Wednesday for next season of Lent.

E.U.-Turkey deal on turning back migrants appears to be in limbo BY DEMETRIS NELLAS AND DOMINIQUE SOGUEL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece — Sunday was the day an agreement between the European Union and Turkey on ending illegal migration went into effect — but its implementation still remains uncertain. Greek authorities say they’re not sure any migrants entering Greece will be processed and turned back before today. Greece is expecting 2,300 European experts, including migration

Quick Read

officers and translators, to help implement the deal, but none have arrived yet. Instead, 875 new refugees landed on four of Greece’s Aegean islands close to the Turkish coast. In one of the boats arriving on the island of Lesbos, two Syrian men were found dead of yet unknown causes. The EU-Turkey plan aims to halt smuggling by sending migrants who come to Greece and do not qualify for asylum back to Turkey in exchange for European nations taking refugees directly

from Turkey. Turkey is also required to step up efforts to crack down on illegal migration. The deal puts Ankara on the fast track to get $6.6 billion in aid to deal with refugees on its territory, unprecedented visa concessions for Turks to visit Europe and a reenergizing of its EU membership bid. Turkey, which is already hosting 2.7 million Syrian refugees, has been a primary departure point for Europe, while Greece has borne the brunt of arrivals.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Former L.A. mayor to enter governor’s race?

Nation: New York paper prescriptions to end soon

Nation: ‘Zootopia’ shuts gates on ‘Allegiant’ sales

World: Threat postpones Istanbul soccer match

THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST is dominating national headlines, but the toughest campaign in California might be two years away. The race to replace Gov. Jerry Brown in 2018 is emerging as a potentially historic and crowded competition that could bring the state its first Asian governor, the first Hispanic in modern times or, maybe, the first woman to hold the job. Lt. Gov. Gavin Newsom started banking cash more than a year ago in advance of a run, and state Treasurer John Chiang sounds like he’s getting in. Former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa is also expected to become a candidate shortly.

THE SCRIBBLED, CRYPTIC doctor’s prescription is headed toward eradication in New York, where the nation’s toughest paperless-prescribing requirement takes effect this month. Instead of handing patients slips of paper, physicians soon must electronically send orders directly to pharmacies for everything from antibiotics to cholesterol pills to painkillers, with some exceptions. Otherwise, prescribers face the possibility of fines, license loss or even jail. The requirement is meant to fight painkiller abuse, reduce errors and expand a practice that doctors and patients often find convenient.

“ZOOTOPIA” CONTINUES TO run wild over its rivals in its third weekend in theaters, stomping all over the launch of “Allegiant,” the third film in the “Divergent” series. The animated Disney film featuring the voices of Jason Bateman and Ginnifer Goodwin earned $38 million this weekend to take first place once again, according to comScore estimates Sunday. It’s now earned $201.8 million domestically. It stole the thunder from “The Divergent Series: Allegiant,” starring Shailene Woodley and Theo James, which opened in second place with an estimated $29.1 million from 3,740 locations.

TURKISH AUTHORITIES CALLED off the Galatasaray-Fenerbahce derby in Istanbul about two hours before kickoff Sunday, citing an unspecified threat, and said the match would be played at a later date. A brief statement from the Istanbul governor’s office said the match was canceled following “the assessment of serious intelligence,” but didn’t provide details. It said the decision was made following “the request and the agreement” of the two bitter rivals. Unconfirmed media reports said there was a bomb threat at the stadium.

PeninsulaNorthwest

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

State lawmakers debate teacher salaries BY WALKER ORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — Teaching in public schools always piqued the interest of Sonya Chen, a 2015 University of Washington graduate with three grandparents and three aunts who chose education careers in Taiwan. But as many principals in Washington report a dire need for science teachers, the biology graduate said the salary outlook of teaching eliminated the profession from her post-grad plans. “Here I feel like pay is not very good and there’s also not a lot of job security,” said the Bellevue native, who plans to apply to medical school soon. While lawmakers continue to grapple over finalizing a supplemental budget during an overtime special session, one point of disagreement is whether they should combat a shortage of teachers that appears to be most severe in math, science and special education by

raising the state’s portion of the lowest beginning salary for teachers from $35,700 to $40,000. Leadership in the Democratic-controlled House has argued providing higher pay for teachers this year is necessary to attract more candidates like Chen to the profession, and to retain new teachers.

Not the best approach Prominent lawmakers in the Republican-led Senate have said hiking salaries this session is not the best approach to entice more teachers in areas of need. Outside the Legislature, academics also differ on how best to pull in new teachers. University of Washington education Professor Marge Plecki said raising beginning salaries should be the state’s No. 1 tactic for recruiting a “wider pool of quality candidates.” She was on a legislative task force to study teacher

shortages in 2011 that set the ideal minimum pay at almost $49,000 a year. But Matthew Springer, a professor at Vanderbilt University who studies teacher compensation, recruitment and retention, said raising salaries to attract new teachers is generally an “incredibly inefficient” approach, but only as long as teachers already make a fair wage. While a new study by researchers at Rutgers University says teacher pay in Washington is among the least competitive in the nation, Springer said the problem is nuanced because some teaching subjects and some school districts are more in need of teachers than others. “A more efficient system would begin looking at differences across school settings but also across subject matter,” Springer said. The Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction reports many princi-

pals are struggling to fill teaching openings, but math, science and special education teachers are especially needed. Springer advocated for more directed strategies, such as a $5,000 bonus for teachers working in challenging schools — something Washington already does for some teachers.

Emergency certificates Data from the superintendent’s office says many school districts also hire a number of teachers with emergency substitute teaching certificates, but smaller districts tend to use the emergency certificates more. When a district can’t find a certified teacher in a specific subject area, the certificate allows them to hire people with expertise in the needed area who don’t qualify for an ordinary teaching certificate. Republican leadership

this year focused on Senate Bill 6455, which would implement alternative measures aimed at reducing the shortage, such as a new grant program to aid some beginning teachers in financial need. The bill was approved by the Legislature with bipartisan support. Sen. Bruce Dammeier, a Republican from Puyallup who sponsored that measure, said because teachers are paid in part through local school levies, some districts can offer higher salaries and routinely draw teachers away from lower-paying districts, increasing teacher shortages where it’s already an issue. He said an across-theboard raise for beginning teachers right now wouldn’t help that problem. Rep. Kristine Lytton, D-Anacortes, said pay raises for beginning teachers now would increase applicants to all schools and is one of the big ways to immediately

start reducing the teacher shortage. Rich Wood, a spokesman for the Washington Education Association, said teacher salaries have been low for too long. The state should “dramatically” increase pay for K-12 staff now to meet essential needs, while still allowing local school districts to levy money for additional support in the future, he said. The state raised K-12 teacher salaries by 3 percent in the two-year budget adopted last year, plus another 1.8 percent temporary salary increase over two years that expires at the end of August 2017. Wood said the bump was the first cost-of-living adjustment for teachers by the state since 2008. Before factoring in retirement and other benefits, the average teacher in 2015-16 made close to $65,000 a year when including money from local levies.

House to take up corporate mergers, acquisitions bill PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Eye on Congress

NEWS SERVICES

WASHINGTON — This week, the House will take up a bill concerning Federal Trade Commission and Department of Justice rules for corporate mergers and acquisitions, while the Senate will be in recess.

Contact legislators (clip and save) “Eye on Congress” is published in the Peninsula Daily News every Monday when Congress is in session about activities, roll call votes and legislation in the House and Senate. The North Olympic Peninsula’s legislators in Washington, D.C., are Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Mountlake Terrace), Sen. Patty Murray (D-Seattle) and Rep. Derek Kilmer (D-Gig Harbor). Contact information — The address for Cantwell and Murray is U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510; Kilmer, U.S. House, Washington, D.C. 20515. Phone Cantwell at 202224-3441 (fax, 202-2280514); Murray, 202-224-2621 (fax, 202-224-0238); Kilmer, 202-225-5916. Email via their websites: cantwell.senate.gov; murray. senate.gov; kilmer.house.gov. Kilmer’s North Olympic Peninsula is located at 332 E. Fifth St. in Port Angeles. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. It is staffed by Judith Morris, who can be contacted at judith. morris@mail.house.gov or 360-797-3623.

State legislators Jefferson and Clallam counties are represented in the part-time state Legislature by Rep. Kevin Van De

Wege, D-Sequim, the House majority whip; Rep. Steve Tharinger, D-Sequim; and Sen. Jim Hargrove, D-Hoquiam. Write Van De Wege and Tharinger at P.O. Box 40600 (Hargrove at P.O. Box 40424), Olympia, WA 98504; email them at vandewege.kevin@ l e g . w a . g o v ; tharinger.steve@leg.wa.gov; hargrove.jim@leg.wa.gov. Or you can call the Legislative Hotline, 800-5626000, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (closed on holidays and from noon to 1 p.m.) and leave a detailed message, which will be emailed to Van De Wege, Tharinger, Hargrove or to all three. Links to other state officials: http://tinyurl.com/ pdn-linksofficials.

Learn more Websites following our state and national legislators: ■ Followthemoney.org — Campaign donors by industry, ZIP code and more ■ Vote-Smart.org — How special interest groups rate legislators on the issues. ■ HOUSE REPUBLICANS’ IMMIGRATION BRIEF: Voting 234 for and 186 against, the House on Thursday agreed to file a Supreme Court brief against the administration’s Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA) immigration policy. The measure (H Res 639) authorized the filing in United States vs. Texas. In this case, the court is reviewing an order by President Barack Obama to temporarily block the potential deportation of an

estimated five million undocumented aliens who are the parents of U.S. citizens or permanent legal residents born before Nov. 20, 2014. To qualify for DAPA status and receive work permits, these individuals must have lived in the U.S. for at least five years, pass criminal background checks, submit biometric data, establish that their child was born by the date of the order and agree to pay fees and taxes. Ken Buck, R-Colo., said: “Rather than enforcing the laws Congress created, the president has failed to execute them,” and with the DAPA order he is “rewriting the laws on immigration to his liking.” Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill., said Republicans “keep saying that the candidates out there on the presidential trail do not represent your values . . . and then you come back here and stoke the fire even more.” A yes vote was to oppose the administration’s DAPA policy. Kilmer voted no. ■ CHANGES TO AIRPOLLUTION RULES: Voting 231 for and 183 against, the House last Tuesday passed a bill (HR 3797) that would provide power plants using coal refuse as their primary fuel with relief from two airquality rules. These plants would be allowed higher emissions of pollutants such as sulfur dioxide, hydrochloric acid and mercury than the rules prescribe for 2017 and later years. The rules are the CrossState Air Pollution Rule

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(CSAPR) and the Mercury and Air Toxics Standards for Power Plants (MATS). Backers said the bill was pro-environment in that it would help utilities burn off millions of tons of refuse from piles that are despoiling the air and leaching into streams. Opponents said the bill would shift coal-refuse pollution from land to air and then to waterways, fish, drinking water and human consumption. A mining byproduct, coal refuse contains lower BTU combustion values and higher concentrations of lead, mercury, chromium, arsenic and other pollutants than are found in normal coal. Most of the 20 or so U.S. plants using coal refuse as their main fuel for generating electricity are located in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Sponsor Keith Rothfus, R-Pa., said that without his bill, “Coal refuse-to-energy facilities will close, and their environmental mediation efforts will end. Contrary to the claims of . . . supposedly environmentalist opponents, [this] is a pro-environment bill.” Frank Pallone, D-N.J., said: “While there may be benefits to burning waste coal to generate electricity, it can and should be done in a manner that avoids undue air pollution. Otherwise, the problems that now exist on land and in the water will simply be transferred to the air and spread out over a larger area.” A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate. Kilmer voted no. ■ INFANT BRAIN DEVELOPMENT, PUBLIC DRINKING WATER: Voting 173 for and 236 against, the House last

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■ L A B E L I N G GENETICALLY MODIFIED FOODS: Voting 48 for and 49 against, the Senate last Wednesday turned back a bill (S 764) that would allow the federal government to pre-empt state and local laws requiring foods with generically modified organisms (GMOs) to be labeled as such. The bill would prohibit future non-federal labeling laws and apply retroactively to existing GMOlabeling laws in Connecticut, Maine and Vermont. More than 30 other states are debating whether to establish such laws. Under the bill, the Department of Agriculture would set national but voluntary GMO labeling standards. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said federal uniformity is needed because a patchwork of state labeling laws would “wreak havoc on the flow of interstate commerce . . . in every supermarket and every grocery store up and down Main Street of every community in America.” Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.,

Cantwell

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called the bill “an insult to consumers” and said it w o u l d “make it harder, not easier, for Murray consumers to know if they are feeding their families genetically modified organisms, or GMOs.” A yes vote was to allow federal blockage of state and local GMO-labeling laws. Cantwell and Murray voted no. ■ EDUCATION SECRETARY JOHN KING: Voting 49 for and 40 against, the Senate last Monday confirmed John B. King Jr., as the 10th secretary of the U.S. Department of Education, an agency founded in 1979. King was the New York State commissioner of education from 2011-2014. In previous posts in New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, he specialized in programs to close the achievement gap between inner-city and suburban schools and favored Common Core curriculum standards. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., backed King but said he has “an enormous amount of work to do to get the department’s highereducation house in order . . . . One of the first things that must be done is a total reform of student-loan servicing.” Mike Lee, R-Utah, said that in New York, King “forced on an unwilling school system unpopular Common Core curriculum and standards, an inflexible testing regime and a flawed teacher evaluation system.” A yes vote was to confirm King as education secretary. Cantwell and Murray voted yes.

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Tuesday defeated a Democratic attempt to bar HR 3797 (above) from taking effect unless the Environmental Protection Agency certifies it would not lead to impaired development of infants’ and children’s brains or mercury contamination of sources of public drinking water. Alma Adams, D-N.C., said: “Research shows that babies and children who are exposed to mercury may suffer damage to their developing nervous systems, hurting their ability to think, to learn and to speak. Have we not been paying attention?” Keith Rothfus, R-Pa., said health risks also are posed by the refuse piles this bill seeks to diminish. He said “piles that have persisted for generations catch fire and burn uncontrollably, spewing toxic pollutants into the air,” while their drainage “leaches into rivers and streams, turning them orange and destroying wildlife.” A yes vote was to adopt the Democratic motion. Kilmer voted yes.

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Budget: Western states typically more polarized CONTINUED FROM A1 since 2004. Shor looks at every vote Since the late 1980s, in every Legislature and Washington has had the runs a comparison of the third most polarized state voting patterns to look at polarization. government, he said. Typically, Western states In 2012, Republicans took control of the Senate, have more polarized state which was the first time governments, with Califorthey held either chamber nia at the top of his list.

For the broader electorate, polarization isn’t necessarily what frustrates people, Clayton said. But when the Legislature is almost evenly split while being polarized, “political systems can’t address important policy concerns people have.”

Shor said making Washington a year-round Legislature like California might help the two sides reach agreements because lawmakers would become more “professionalized” and focused on work at the Capitol. But Clayton said unlike

a year-round Legislature, Washington’s deadlines pressures lawmakers to compromise on agreements, even if they go into overtime. He added polarization itself isn’t always a bad thing because it offers clear party choices for voters.

Historically, Clayton said, there is one big way gridlock resolves: “One side loses.” “What happens is, at some point one party becomes so polarized, so extreme in their views, they get trounced in elections,” he said.

Food: Updated

kitchen features new appliances CONTINUED FROM A1 The new kitchen has energy-efficient appliances, new and larger refrigeration units, an updated cooking area, fresh paint and resealed floors The upgrade will help Stark achieve his goal of providing “hospitality in the hospital,” the chef said. Some of the expected dishes on the new menu are fresh baked chicken and quinoa-encrusted salmon, all from local sources. The rejuvenated menu reflects Stark’s own tastes. “Personally I’m on a health kick so I can’t help but do health-kick kind of things,” he said. “We want to get away from the carbs and serve lean protein, vegetables and salads that we generate from local farmers as much as we can.” In this way he is harking back to the time when Port Townsend was a sleepy village with the hospital on the hill as its most visible landmark.

New name The facility will be rechristened as the Garden Row Cafe, reflecting the hospital’s food management strategy 70 years ago. At that time, Stark said, the cafeteria was in more or less the same place, but the current emergency room space contained rows of vegetables and separated groups of laying and eating chickens. “They would butcher the chickens and grow the vegetables to feed the patients,” he said. “We want to get back to that feel, instead of the big trucks delivering boxes of food.” Stark cites a 1940 silent color video that is viewable at tinyurl.com/PDNHealthy, which shows the hospital at that time and views of the town that has become modern Port Townsend. Films of the chicken and

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“We want to get away from the carbs and serve lean protein, vegetables and salads that we generate from local farmers as much as we can.” ARRAN STARK Food services manager Jefferson Healthcare vegetable process are viewable at the 2:44 and the 3:43 time stamps. Stark is still finding a balance for the proper portion size. “The portions are smaller than in some places but I’ve been accused of KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS making the lunch portions too large,” he said. Lynn Schneider, left, and Emma Howard, both 10 from Port Angeles, fish from the public dock at “People expect a smaller Lake Sutherland as high water encroaches on lakeside houses and submerges private docks. portion at lunch, but we are looking to include about four ounces of protein.”

Parking Prior to closing in June, cafeteria patrons could park in the lot between the hospital and Sheridan Street which is now the site of the new building. Until its completion, visitors will need to find other parking options, such as the large lot on the hospital’s water side. Food is served in a large room with oblong tables that holds about 60 people. During warm weather, diners can sit in a small courtyard adjacent to the cafeteria. The cafeteria, which has been open seven days a week, will be open for breakfast from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. This changes from before, when staff fed all of the patients first and opened to the public at 8:30 a.m. Prior to closing last year, the cafeteria served from 100 to 150 hot meals daily. Stark thinks this could increase to 200 before too long. “We’ve been gone so long that the hype’s built up,” he said.

Lake Sutherland live rise blamed on creek blockage Homeowners: Meltwater and rainfall are also causes BY ARWYN RICE AND LEAH LEACH PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

LAKE SUTHERLAND — Lake Sutherland is rising, and no one can stop it without an extensive permitting process, according to homeowners on the lake’s edge. The lake has reached 16 inches above its normal water level, thanks to a combination of blockage of the lake’s outlet to Indian Creek and the high rainfall and snowmelt, said Gene Unger, president of the Maple Grove Home Owners Association. “It’s pretty high, and over some decks,” Unger said. Resident John Mars said his own docks are still above water, but knows others whose docks are now covered by the lake’s rising water. “I don’t know the extent ________ of it. One neighbor’s dock is Jefferson County Editor Charlie underwater, another is Bermant can be reached at 360- half-submerged,” Marrs 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula said. Neither are full-time dailynews.com. residents, he said.

Lake Sutherland is a 350-acre natural lake that was formed when an ancient landslide separated it from Lake Crescent.

Crescent changes While Lake Crescent’s water level rose about 70 feet and found a new outlet at Lyre River after the landslide, Lake Sutherland still drains through the original outlet at Indian Creek, a tributary of the Elwha River. The creek and lake are home to native Kokanee sockeye salmon, a landlocked form of Pacific salmon, coastal cutthroat trout and rainbow trout. There are more than 250 landowners along the shores of the popular lake community, where some families live and others have had summer cabins for generations. Jim Haguewood is one of those whose memory of the lake goes back decades at his family cabin on the lake shore. “I’ve only seen it higher

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This week many residents began posting pictures of their under-water docks, on Port Angeles area Facebook pages, including photos of the logjam that is causing the rising waters. Many of the trees were large, the photos showed, and it will take heavy equipment to move some of the logs. “Last time, it took months and a lot of money raised by property owners,” Haguewood said of the permits and work required to clear out the debris. He said high water causes hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage even if it doesn’t get so high as to damage homes. “It ruins docks; pops up the decks and pulls pilings,” he said. Haguewood said the docks and decks are very expensive to replace, and difficult to get the permits for replacement.

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once,” Haguewood said. The water and winds have carried enough debris into its outlet to Indian Creek to create blockage and is keeping the higher than normal rainfall and snowmelt from draining away, he said. Unger said no one is sure how much woody debris is currently plugging the stream, but it will require permits from the state Department of Ecology and the state Department of Fish and Wildlife before it can be removed. The lake and river are under state management, and the property owners do not have the authority to have the blockage removed without the proper permits, which can take months to get. Clallam County also lacks authority to act, said Administrator Jim Jones. Homeowners said they have tried to reach Fish and Wildlife because they believe the agency could issue an emergency hydrology permit, but said they have not been able to make contact. Calls to the local agency representative from the Peninsula Daily News on

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MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

NJROTC teams see mixed results BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles High School’s Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps armed drill team successfully defended its regional title, but the unit fell short of placing overall at the Northwest Drill and Rifle Conference Championship on Saturday. Roughrider Company’s armed drill team — 21 cadets who compete in regulation and exhibition style close order drill — took first place in tight competition with other top units at the regional competition in Spanaway. The two four-member color guard units took fifth and sixth place in their divisions, said Capt. Jonathan Picker, senior naval science instructor for the unit. “Our cadets did a tremendous job this weekend, and I’m so proud of their efforts. Their dedication and determination throughout the school year has been extraordinary,” Picker said. Cadet Lt. Cmdr. Cade Levine individually placed third as the armed drill team commander. Master Chief Jeff Perry coaches the drill team. The regional competition includes Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps JROTC units from 28 schools from Washington and Oregon. The Roughrider’s drill

PATTY PARRILL

Port Angeles High School NJROTC members display the regional championship plaque they earned in armed drill, and their and fifth- and sixth-place color guard awards at the Northwest Drill and Rifle Conference Championship on Saturday. team and color guards, along with the air rifle and fitness teams, earned the overall Olympic Division championship earlier this year. The air rifle and fitness teams did not qualify for the regional competition. There are more than 120 cadets in Roughrider Company, where students learn military structure, the history of the Navy, leadership and organization skills, and take part in activities such as Coast Guard boat safety training. There is no military service required for cadets to take part, but students who complete three years of JROTC programs are eligible for a promotion upon enlistment, and college ROTC scholarships and academy appointments are available for eligible cadets

from top units.

Cybersecurity option Cadets also take part in academic competition and the CyberPatriot cybersecurity competition. They also compile more than 2,000 public service hours each year. In 2015, the cadets from Roughrider Company earned the overall championship by taking first place in the Armed Drill Team category while Color Guard Team 1 won second place, Color Guard Team 2 won third, the Physical Strength Team tied for second place and four students earned individual honors.

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 56250, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.

Jefferson Healthcare offers mindfulness class PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Jefferson Healthcare hospital will offer the Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Program starting Tuesday, April 12, and continuing through May 31. The program consists of seven two-hour sessions. Each session will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in a Jefferson Healthcare conference room on the third floor at 2500 W. Sims Way. The program costs $100. Scholarships are available, and no one will be turned away for lack of funds, the hospital said.

Practice CDs and a workbook for home practice will be provided. The class will be facilitated by registered nurse Jackie Levin, who has served as the patient advocate at Jefferson Healthcare since October 2011. In 1998, Levin was trained by Jon Kabat-Zinn in the Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Program. She said mindfulness is a particular way of paying attention to thoughts, feelings and physical sensations as they are happening, moment to moment. “When practicing mindfulness, the use of the

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PA students create healthful food items PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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PORT ANGELES — The fifth-grade creator of Gluten Free Banana Bread won the overall grand champion award in the 2016 Future Chefs Challenge. The snack, made by Kara Meyer of Dry Creek, was voted the top prize by taste testers at the contest for Port Angeles elementary school students in the high school cafeteria March 11. The contest was sponsored by Sodexo. Other winners, all fifthgraders, were: ■ Abby Sanford of Roosevelt Elementary, who won the Most Original award for Savory Northwest Crepes. ■ Lily Halberg of Jefferson Elementary, who won the Healthiest Attributes award for Breakfast Burrito. ■ Cindy Liang of Franklin Elementary, who won the Best Tasting award for Savory Parmesan Crusted French Toast. The Best Table Decorating Award was awarded to Hamilton Elementary students Faith Carr, Reid Schmidt and Angelina

Fifteen students Fifteen Port Angeles students participated in the district-wide finals event after being selected from a field of 52 entries. Finalists prepared and presented their creations before being assessed on criteria including originality, healthful attributes, ease of preparation, kid appeal, plate presentation, use of featured ingredients and taste. Finalists, listed by school and grade, who participated in the Future Chefs Challenge and their healthful snacks are: ■ Dry Creek Elementary — Meyer; Khia Schoenfeldt, Breakfast Casserole; and Katelyn Schoville, Banana Pancakes with Kale Berry Smoothie, all fifth-graders. ■ Franklin Elementary — Liang; Lillien Erlwein, Mini Quiches; and Sara Holland, Mini Pancake Bites, all fifth-graders. ■ Hamilton Elementary — Thompson Jones, Pancake Sandwich; Schmidt, Reids’ Rockin’ Omelet; and

Carr, Canadian Pancakes, all fourth-graders. ■ Jefferson Elementary — Halberg; Hannah Anderson, Tatertot Frittata, fifth grade; and Madisyn Heistand, Apple and Strawberry Muffins, fourth grade. ■ Roosevelt Elementary — Sanford; Tony McMahan, Peanut Butter and Jelly Muffins, fourth grade; and Alezandra Fitsimmons, Nieche’s Quiches, fifth grade. The national initiative, which is in its sixth year, was created to get students thinking about making healthful food choices while also encouraging them to get active and creative in the kitchen. Port Angeles joins approximately 230 other school districts across the country holding Future Chefs events throughout February and March. The winning student from each participating district will be considered for regional finalist awards, and the selected regional finalists will vie to become one of five national finalists competing for the public’s vote on a special Future Chefs YouTube channel.

Tickets on sale for spring migration cruises out of PT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

the Port Townsend Marine Science Center, will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. aboard the Puget Sound Express vessel The Glacier Spirit, departing from Point Hudson Marina in Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND — Tickets are on sale for spring migration cruises to the Protection Island National Wildlife Refuge on two upcoming Saturdays, April 23 and April 30. Ticket prices The cruises, hosted by The cost is $60 for members of the marine science center, the Audubon Society, Since 1965 the Burke Museum or the Washington Ornithological Society, and $80 for others. 101 Elwha Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Aboard the boat will be Leak Locate and Drain Cleaning Specialists science center naturalist

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breath and other mindfulness exercises cultivate greater awareness of our triggers and stressors,” she said. “Many people who practice mindfulness say they have an overall greater sense of well-being and improved coping.” The program will include techniques to increase inner calm and well-being and provide new ways to work with stress and stressful events. There also are benefits to improving many health conditions, such as high blood pressure, insomnia, chronic pain and anxiety. Levin is an advanced practice nurse with a master’s in holistic nursing. Class size is limited, and registration is required by calling Levin at 360-3852200, ext. 2235.

Overall Grand Champion Kara Meyer holds her certificate after winning the 2016 Future Chefs Challenge. Behind her, from left, are school board Director Josh Jones, Sodexo Food Services Director Kathy Crowley and school board President Cindy Kelly.

Roger Risley, who will provide commentary on the history of Protection Island and the seabirds and marine life that make the island their home. In bad weather, the cruise might go to the Oak Bay/Port Ludlow area. Proceeds from the cruises benefit the marine science center’s educational programs. For more information, email info@ptmsc.org, call 360-385-5582 or see www. ptmsc.org/cruises.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, March 21, 2016 PAGE

Let’s make a deal, Trump style WHAT IF THE United States had had a truly savvy deal maker like Donald Trump negotiate the Trans-Pacific Partnership free-trade accord instead of the wimpy Obama team? I mean, be honest, folks, Thomas L. would you let Barack Obama Friedman sell your house? I’ve researched the deal and concluded Trump would have gotten us this: He would have begun by saying “a baby could figure out” that since 80 percent of the goods from our 11 TPP partners come into our country duty-free already, and so much of our stuff is still hit with tariffs in their countries, if we eliminate 18,000 tariffs we’ll be able to keep more production at home and sell more abroad. “We’ll export so much we’ll actually get tired of exporting,” Trump would say. After all, America’s total manufacturing output was nearing an all-time high at the end of 2015. True, it was with more robots and fewer people, but we’ve still

created nearly 900,000 manufacturing jobs since 2010 because we have cheap energy, skilled workers and good rule of law. Our workers can compete if we level the playing field, so Trump would have told opponents of the trade deal, “Just do the math, people.” Our average applied tariff is already only 1.5 percent while the tariffs of these Pacific countries can range much higher — Vietnam has peak tariffs of over 50 percent on cars and machines — so if we get rid of those tariffs our exporters are poised to benefit. Since Trump cares about bluecollar workers, unlike the elitist Obama, he’d have demanded that in return for free access to our markets the 11 other TPP countries had to agree, some for the first time, to freedom for their workers to form independent trade unions, to elect their own labor leaders, to collectively bargain and to eliminate all child and forced labor practices. He’d also have insisted that they adopt laws on minimum wages, hours of work and occupational safety and health, again, precisely to level the playing field with U.S. workers. Trump would also have required that the deal prohibit all customs duties for digital

products, make sure companies did not have to share source codes in order to get into new markets and ensure free access for all cloud computing services in all TPP countries — all areas of growing U.S. strength. Trump, because he respects women, surely would have demanded that this deal require all signatories — especially Malaysia — to take real steps to halt human trafficking from such countries as Thailand, Myanmar and Bangladesh and require each signatory to improve access for human rights groups to assist victims of trafficking. If you don’t comply, you lose your trade benefits. (Trump’s no sucker for a wink and a smile.) Moreover, Trump would have made sure that the accord, in a first for any trade deal, put restrictions on state-owned companies that compete with our private businesses, like Vietnam’s oil company. These state-owned companies often get special benefits that enable them to undercut our companies. Trump’s trade deal would also have been the first requiring criminal penalties for stealing our industrial secrets. “No more ripping off America,” Trump would have said. He certainly would have insisted on strong intellectual

property protections for America’s software industry, one of our greatest export assets, and taken an approach to pharmaceuticals that splits the difference between what the big drug companies want in the way of intellectual property protection time for their products and what the generic manufacturers want. Everybody would have gotten something but nobody would have gotten everything. It’s called “the art of the deal,” folks! Trump would also surely have required that all signatories combat trafficking in endangered wildlife parts, like elephant tusks and rhino horns, and end all their subsidies that stimulate overfishing. And Trump, who has a lot of Chinese restaurants in his hotels, would know that if we walk away from the TPP all our friends in the Pacific will just sign up for China’s RCEP, or Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, which will set trade rules in Asia and include weak intellectual property protections, no labor or environmental protections and no disciplines on stateowned industries. So that’s the Pacific trade deal Trump would have struck! And by now I hope you’ve fig-

ured something out: This is the trade deal Obama actually struck. You don’t know that because Trump doesn’t know it himself; because Bernie Sanders knows it and doesn’t want to tell you; and because Hillary Clinton knows it but, sadly, won’t tell you, choosing instead to play “Bernie Lite.” (Remind me how that worked out for her in Michigan.) No trade deal is perfect. No single deal will save every job or remake our economy. And we must be more generous in caring for workers hurt by trade. But we also have to recognize that smart deals, like the TPP, help keep us the most efficient and innovative economy in the world and strengthen our security alliances — as opposed to abandoning our allies to regimes that don’t support our values. Thank goodness we had a former community organizer negotiating for us.

________ Thomas Friedman is a three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times. His column appears in the Peninsula Daily News on Mondays. Contact Friedman via www. facebook.com/thomaslfriedman.

Foes should stay off Trump’s stage IT’S NOT EASY to turn Donald Trump into an object of sympathy, but the hotheads disrupting his rallies are pulling it off. They may see their invaFroma sions as a brave effort to Harrop stop a frightening, divisive political force. But others — not just Trump followers — see privileged college kids stomping on someone’s right to free speech. The “others” are who Trump’s political foes should worry about. The optics of Trump under physical attack — and the little people supporting him treated with contempt — move the focus away from the bombast Trump is peddling. It’s true that Trump supporters have roughed up peaceful

protesters on the street and should be held accountable. But it’s also true that a person renting a hall for a rally has a right to invite or disinvite whomever he chooses — this according to the American Civil Liberties Union. Furthermore, it’s disingenuous to assert that Trump is calling for violence when he makes such bellicose-sounding remarks as “I’d like to punch him in the face.” Trump is talking New Yorkese. In New York, “get outta here” means “I disagree.” It’s not an eviction notice. Trump’s clever responses to disrupters — “go back to mommy,” “bye-bye” — are delivered in a mocking tone designed to belittle rather than threaten. (“Arrest her, arrest her,” meanwhile, was directed to law enforcement, not the mob.) Some Trump followers obviously fail to view rhetoric through a regional linguistic lens. Populists tend to attract emo-

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tional people who identify strongly with their hero. And their trumpeting of dark forces being arrayed against the public interest attracts a good share of paranoids. So it’s not totally surprising when an inflamed Trump supporter lashes back at a heckler. But that’s not Trump’s fault. Nor was it Bernie Sanders’ fault when an erstwhile follower rushed Trump’s stage in Dayton, Ohio, and had to be subdued by the Secret Service. Sanders has plainly stated that his campaign does not organize these confrontations. But Sanders does himself no favors by linking such events to the contention that Trump was “provoking violence.” After the Chicago scuffle, Sanders wrote, “What caused the violence at Trump’s rally is a campaign whose words and actions have encouraged it on the part of his supporters.” The fact remains that Sanders followers were trying to physi-

cally disrupt the Trump event in Chicago. As one proudly told the media, “Our whole purpose was to shut it down.” That doesn’t sound like innocent bystanding. Hillary Clinton and Trump’s Republican foes have unwisely picked up on the Trump-provokes-this line. Everyone repeat: The First Amendment protects vile speech. The fact also remains that Sanders supporters are invading Trump rallies while Trump people are not bothering with his. A much-quoted tweet from Trump — “Be careful Bernie, or my supporters will go to yours!” — only underscored that reality. Trump is so wily. Over the weekend, he told the talk shows, “I don’t condone violence.” He noted that he canceled the rally in Chicago to avoid violent confrontation while expressing relief that “we haven’t had a real injury.” And he wields a weaponized

NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com

humor lacking in all his opponents, with the occasional exception of Sanders. Here’s how the least delicate of men feigned shock over a protester’s obscene gesture: “He was sticking a certain finger up in the air, and that is a terrible thing to do.” The only place to defeat Trump is at the polls. Invading his show only widens his stage. The fuming disrupter rapidly becomes Trump’s straight man (or woman). When it comes to showmanship, Trump has everyone else outgunned, and everyone else ought to have figured that out by now.

________ Froma Harrop is a columnist for the Providence (R.I.) Journal. Her column appears Mondays. Contact her at fharrop@gmail. com or in care of Creators Syndicate Inc., 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

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

PeninsulaNorthwest

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Objections raised over renovated jail rights of its most vulnerable citizens by forcing them to wait in jails for weeks or months for competency evaluations or for treatment to have their competency restored. Union, Washington. BY MARTHA BELLISLE Pechman gave the state THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “It is an unsafe practice that is further evidence of until Jan. 2 to fix the probSEATTLE — Lawyers this state’s continued disre- lems at state psychiatric hosrepresenting mentally ill gard of its legal obligations.” pitals and start providing defendants waiting extended Carla Reyes, assistant services within seven days of periods of time for compe- secretary of the department’s a judge’s order. tency services are asking a Behavioral Health AdminisBut the state agency federal judge for a restrain- tration, said they’ve worked failed to meet the deadline ing order to stop the state of diligently to expand compe- and asked for more time. Washington from sending tency treatment capacity One solution proposed them to a renovated jail and determined it was neces- was the Yakima center. instead of a psychiatric hos- sary to pursue a short-term But in a motion for a tempital. strategy to use alternate porary restraining order filed When the state Departlate Thursday, the lawyers facilities. ment of Social and Health “We have worked closely for the defendants said that Services failed to meet a with Comprehensive Mental center would cause irreparajudge’s deadline to provide Health, a respected, local ble harm. competency services, it proThey said a courtprovider of behavioral health posed a plan to send the services, to build a high qual- appointed monitor and othdefendants to the Yakima ity, therapeutic competency ers have expressed serious Competency Restoration PETER CRAIG restoration treatment pro- concerns about a jail-based Center. gram in Yakima,” Reyes said. restoration program, includ- Boy Scouts from Sequim participated in the Washington Coast Cleanup “This program moves ing that it’s staffed with cor- last April at the Hoh reservation. Inappropriate, unsafe defendants out of jails and rections officers and has not But lawyers for the defen- into appropriate treatment” been retrofitted to address safety concerns. dants filed a motion late as the court order required. Now that the facility is The agency’s legal team is Thursday saying the center is inappropriate and unsafe. reviewing the motion for a operating, these concerns are “The use of jails to treat restraining order and will critical, the lawyers said. The facility is not prepeople with mental illness respond, she said. U.S. District Judge Mar- pared to house people with is inhumane, and a plain violation of the court’s sha Pechman issued a per- serious mental illness, and order,” said La Rond Baker, manent injunction in April using it creates a dangerous PENINSULA DAILY NEWS One dumpster costs Resort near Lake Ozette a staff attorney with the that said the state was vio- risk to people sent there for about $1,000 to rent and and a one-night stay in a Online registration is American Civil Liberties lating the constitutional services, the lawyers said. dispose of the trash once it’s Kalaloch Cabin and breakopen for participation in the fast for two in Creekside filled. Washington Coast Cleanup Restaurant. The Washington Coast HARDWOOD • TILE • CARPET • LAMINATE • VINYL on April 23. Alaskan Brewing Co. is a Cleanups typically involve Volunteers can visit We do it all! www.coastsavers.org and renting at least 10 dump- new sponsor of CoastSavers, and its beer will be select from dozens of sters for every event. Volunteers who aren’t available for sale, with probeaches to clean from the Long Beach Peninsula to physically able to carry ceeds to benefit the Washfilled bags off the beach can ington Coast Cleanup. the Olympic Peninsula. “It’s not every day you “This is an opportunity participate by serving as to take part in a global registration station beach can support clean beaches effort to get trash off of our captains and assisting with by enjoying a cold beer,” Schmidt said. treasured beaches, includ- registering volunteers. ing many state parks and mention you saw this CoastSavers alliance the Olympic National Park,” Inaugural fundraiser add and receive a said Jon Schmidt of Sequim, 10% discount off of On April 9, Washington Washington CoastSavLighting Design lighting Washington CoastSavers CoastSavers will host its ers is an alliance of partConsultations available coordinator. first-ever fundraiser, “An ners and volunteers dediAll types of flooring • Area Rugs by Karastan “Be part of the solution Evening of Ocean Art, cated to keeping the state’s Custom Window Coverings • Eco Friendly Carpet Cleaning to the pollution that is Adventure and Music.” Lighting • Doors • Custom trim packages • Countertops beaches clean of marine marine debris.” It will begin at 6:30 p.m. debris. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Since 2007, volunteers at the Mountaineers Club Founding members of have removed tens of tons House at 7700 Sand Point CoastSavers include reprePORT TOWNSEND SEQUIM of trash from the beach dur- Way N.E. in Seattle. sentatives of Surfrider ing the Washington Coast 1915 Sims Way 141 N. 7th Avenue Tickets at the door are Foundation, Lions Club Cleanup, which occurs in $25 for adults and $15 for International, Discover 360-385-2100 360-683-4343 April every Earth Day children 17 and younger Your Northwest, Grass weekend, Schmidt said. and students with ID. Roots Garbage Gang, OlymIn 2015 alone, 1,500 vol- Advance tickets are avail- pic Coast National Marine unteers removed more than able through the CoastSav- Sanctuary, Olympic 19 tons of debris from ers’ website. National Park, NOAA beaches, he added. The evening will feature Marine Debris Program, To sign up, go to www. a live and silent auction for the Mountaineers, Lions coastsavers.org, which has ocean-themed art and Club International and the information on how to regcoastal experiences, as well state Parks and Recreation ister, what beaches will be as the music of the surf rock Commission. cleaned, where to camp and band The Echo Devils. “Washington State Parks special offers for cleanup Some of the donated is proud to be part of Coastvolunteers. items being auctioned Savers,” said Don Hoch, include a guided fishing parks director. Other ways to help trip for two out of Sekiu, a “The annual coastal Those who can’t partici- sailing trip around the San cleanup is one of the most pate but who want to con- Juan Islands, a two-night inspiring events we particitribute can donate funding. stay at a cabin at the Lost pate in each year.” Clip & $ave

Lawyers say building is no place for mentally ill

Registration open for April coast cleanup

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, March 21, 2016 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, WEATHER In this section

B NCAA

Late tip keeps Irish in dance THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Notre Dame and Stephen F. Austin went shot-for-shot in an NCAA Tournament game that was about as good as it gets. The power school against the unflinching underdog. The lead never was more than seven for either team. That it came down to the last shot was no surprise. The hero, though, might have been the most unlikely player on the floor to make a game-winner. Rex Pflueger tapped in a rebound with 1.5 seconds left and Notre Dame survived 14th-seeded Stephen F. Austin 76-75 on Sunday to reach the NCAA round of 16 for the second consecutive season. Down one with 17.5 seconds left, sixth-seed Notre Dame grabbed an Stephen F. Austin rebound and put the ball in the hands of Demetrius Jackson. The point guard drove to the basket and missed. Zach Auguste followed for the Irish (23-11) but could not convert. The ball slipped off the rim and with one hand Pflueger flipped it in. Not only had Pflueger not scored in the game to that point, he hadn’t had a field goal since March 5. “I just crashed the board,” Pflueger said. “I thought Zach was going to make that last layup, but coach always emphasizes going to the board hard, especially in situations like that, and it just turned out for the best for us.” A long heave from Stephen F. Austin (28-6) went wide and Notre Dame celebrated by swarming Pflueger. “Are you kidding me? Are you freakin’ kidding me? That was unbelievable,” Notre Dame coach Mike Brey said. Thomas Walkup, the hero of Stephen F. Austin’s first-round upset of West Virginia, scored 21 in his last college game.

KEITH THORPE (2)/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Oscar Herrera, center, leads his fellow competitors in the 110-meter hurdles, including Nathanael Kjormoe of North Kitsap, left, and David Horst of Olympic, right, during the Port Angeles Invitational. Herrera took first in the 110 and 300 hurdles.

Sequim girls win PA Invite Shreffler, Herrera each win two solo events, two relays BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Syracuse 75, Middle Tennessee St. 50 ST. LOUIS — The insufferable zone of Syracuse ground Middle Tennessee State’s magical March ride to a halt, and the No. 10 seed Orange beat the No. 15 seed Blue Raiders 75-50 on Sunday night to advance to the Sweet 16. Michael Gbinije poured in 23 points, Tyler Lydon added 14 and the Orange (21-13) used a 21-2 charge midway through the second half to crack open a close game and join five other ACC schools in advancing to the third round of the NCAA Tournament. After teetering on the bubble a week ago, they’ll play No. 11 seed Gonzaga on Friday in Chicago. The Blue Raiders (25-10), who shredded so many brackets with their upset of second-seeded Michigan State, made things tough on Syracuse for a while. They led early in the second half and still trailed just 40-39 with 16:02 to go, but proceeded to make only one of their next 16 field-goal attempts.

Oklahoma 85, VCU 81 OKLAHOMA CITY — Buddy Hield scored 19 of his 36 points in the final eight minutes to help No. 2 seed Oklahoma hold off No. 10 seed VCU 85-81 on Sunday in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Hield, who didn’t score for more than 10 minutes to start the game, made 9 of 12 shots in the second half after going 2 for 8 in the first. The senior guard posted at least 30 points for the 11th time this season. Jordan Woodard scored 17 points and Isaiah Cousins added 15 for the Sooners (27-7), who advanced to the Sweet 16 for the second straight year. Melvin Johnson scored 18 of his 23 points in the second half, JeQuan Lewis scored 22 points and Michael Gilmore added 12 for VCU (25-11), which was trying to reach the Sweet 16 for the first time since its Final Four run in 2011. TURN

HOOPS/B3

Port Angeless Maddie Dougherty crosses the finish line to win the girls 3000-meter run.

PORT ANGELES — Waverly Shreffler’s four first-place finishes helped Sequim edge North Kitsap for the girls title at the Port Angeles Invitational track and field meet. The Wolves finished with 110 points, while the Vikings racked up 107. The Port Angels girls’ 94.5 points ranked third at Saturday’s 13-school event. Seven of the North Olympic Peninsula’s eight track and field squads were opening their 2016 seasons at the meet. The Clallam Bay girls finished eighth (25 points), Crescent took ninth (23), Forks 10th (22), Neah Bay 12th (nine) and Chimacum was 13th (six). North Kitsap ran away with the boys title, finishing 25 points ahead of second-place Sequim 119-94. Shreffler won the girls 400meter run with a time of 1:01.48 in the finals, and the 800 with a 2:26.89. She also was part of the Wolves’ two first-place relays.

She ran the first leg of the 4x200 relay, followed by Gretchen Happe, Telicia Busby and Mercedes Woods. Shreffler ran the last leg of the 4x400 relay behind Happen, Emma Beeson and Woods. Woods also had an individual win in the 200 with a time of 27.46 seconds. Port Angeles had the North Olympic Peninsula’s other three girls varsity titles. Gracie Long won the 1,500 run (5:17.14) and the 2,000 steeplechase (7:38.99), and Maddie Dougherty took first in the 3,000 (12:00.21).

Sequim boys second Oscar Herrera and Jackson Oliver won individual and relay titles for the Sequim boys. Herrera took first in the 110 hurdles (15.25 seconds) and 300 hurdles (40.86 seconds). Oliver won the 800 run (2:07.07). Oliver and Herrera teamed up with Kane Stoddard and Jason Springer to win the 4x400 relay for the Wolves. TURN

TRACK/B3

Chapman’s clutch hit lifts Riders Port Angeles beats Aberdeen with walk-off BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Pinch hitter Anders Chapman drove in Brady Shimko with two outs to give Port Angeles a 5-4 walkoff victory over Aberdeen in nonleague baseball action at Civic Field. The Roughriders tied the game with a run in the sixth inning, and then Janson Pederson kept the Bobcats at bay in his only inning of relief to send Saturday’s contest to the bottom of the seventh with the score 4-4. Corey Stone gave the Riders a runner on base with a one-out single. Shimko then entered the game as a pinch runner, and Pederson’s single moved Shimko into scoring position with two outs. Port Angeles coach Vic Reykdal put in Chapman, a senior who didn’t play high school

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles shortstop Ben Basden throws to first after forcing out Aberdeen’s Jake Metke in the third inning at Civic Field. “He came up with that clutch his one inning on the mound baseball last year, and Chapman singled in Shimko from hit, drove in the winning run,” that included two strikeouts, one hit and one walk. second base to give the Riders Reykdal said of Chapman. their first win of the season. Pederson earned the win for TURN TO PREPS/B2

SportsRecreation

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

Today’s

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

Scoreboard Calendar Today Baseball: Quilcene at Crosspoint, 3:15 p.m.; Port Townsend at Kingston, 4:15 p.m.; Chimacum at North Mason, 4:15 p.m. Softball: Port Angeles at Wilson, 4 p.m.; Port Townsend at Kingston, 4:15 p.m.; Chimacum at North Mason, 4:15 p.m.

Tuesday Baseball: Sequim at Coupeville, 3:30 p.m.; Montesano at Forks, 4 p.m. Boys Golf: North Kitsap at Port Angeles, 3 p.m.; Klahowya at Port Townsend, 3 p.m. Boys Soccer: Sequim at Coupeville, 6 p.m.; Forks at Elma, 7 p.m. Girls Golf: North Kitsap at Port Angeles, 3 p.m. Girls Tennis: Klahowya at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Sequim at Bremerton, 4 p.m.; Chimacum at North Kitsap, 4 p.m. Softball: Muckleshoot at Quilcene, 3:45 p.m.; Montesano at Forks, 4 p.m. Track and Field: Port Angeles, Klahowya at North Mason, 3:15 p.m.

Wednesday Baseball: Chimacum at Port Angeles, 4:15 p.m.; Sequim at Klahowya, 4:15 p.m.; Olympic at Port Townsend, 4:15 p.m. Boys Golf: Sequim at Chimacum, 3 p.m. Boys Soccer: North Kitsap at Port Angeles, 6:45 p.m. Softball: Chimacum at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Sequim at Klahowya, 4 p.m.; Olympic at Port Townsend, 4 p.m.

Area Sports Running Port Angeles Parks and Recreation St. Paddy’s Day Fun Run/Walk Saturday 5K TOP FINISHERS Overall Male 1. Kamron Meadows, 20:48.796 2. Sam Castagnola, 22:43.463 3. Fulton Craig, 24:04.129 Overall Female 1. Kelcie La Roche, 22:43.059 2. Kynzie Deleon, 25:29.963 3. Jenna McGoff, 27:10.876 Male 18 and Under 1. Kamron Meadows, 20:48.796 2. Colby Ellefson, 26:02.416 3. Easton Dempsey, 27:01.369 Male 19-35 1. Sam Castagnola, 22:43.463 2. Andrew Milzarski, 28:52.949 3. Corey Hoffman, 30:18.773 Male 36-50 1. Frankie Carrizosa, 30:13.489 2. Jason Meadows, 33:32.363 3. Bobby Simpson, 44:57.609 Male 51 and Over 1. Fulton Craig, 24:04.129 2. Kelly Brault, 26:12.753 3. William Holt, 29:58.326 Female 18 and Under 1. Kynzie Deleon, 25:29.963 2. Jenna McGoff, 27:10.876 3. Hannah Wagner, 27:42.263 Female 19-35 1. Kelcie La Roche, 22:43.059 2. Christa Currey, 31:47.073 3. Leah Gould, 32:34.773 Female 36-50 1. Nicole Henkenaible, 31:47.029 2. Becca Yucha, 34:40.213 3. Cheryl Eekhoff, 36:55.799 Female 51 and Over 1. Sheila Fordrung, 30:13.436

2. Ginny Sturgeon, 36:09.903 3. Deb McGoff, 36:10.403 10K TOP FINISHERS Top Overall Male Finishers 1. Eric Ellefson, 40:41.048 2. Matt Calvert, 48:13.588 3. Richard Zbaraschuk, 49:52.228 Top Overall Female Finishers 1. Jennifer Lu’Becke, 46:52.511 2. Carolyn Goluza, 49:22.541 3. Alex Zbaraschuk, 50:10.814 Female 18 and Under 1. Natalie Berry, 1:20.17.868 Female 19-35 1. Alex Zbaraschuk, 50:10.814 2. Nicole Knieps, 53:02.948 3. Ashley Stehr, 1:05:06.841 Female 36-50 1. Jennifer Lu’Becke, 46:52.511 2. Carolyn Goluza, 49:22.541 3. Christina Lowe, 52:25.731 Female 51 and Over 1. Lucy Schweiss, 58:03.321 2. Debbie Preston, 1:04:54.908 3. Shelley Smith, 1:05:29.764 Male 36-50 1. Eric Ellefson, 40:41.048 2. Matt Calvert, 48:13.588 3. Chad Morris, 51:55.254 Male 51 and Over 1. Richard Zbaraschuk, 49:52.228 2. Bart Kale, 55:13.778 3. Dan Boon, 56:03.438

Baseball Indians 3, Mariners 1 Sunday’s Game Cleveland Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi R.Davis cf 3 0 1 0 Aoki lf 3010 B.Ison cf 1 0 0 0 E.Navarro lf 1 0 0 0 Ramirez 3b 3 2 2 3 Sardinas 2b 3 0 1 0 Y.Medina 3b 0 0 0 0 P.Brady 2b 1000 Aguilar 1b 4 0 0 0 K.Seager 3b 4 0 1 0 Byrd dh 3 0 0 0 D.Lee 1b 2100 Lowery ph-dh1 0 0 0 J.Montero 1b 1 0 0 0 J.Butler lf 3 0 0 0 S.Smith rf 2010 Paulino pr-lf 0 0 0 0 O’Malley rf 0 0 0 0 Cowgill rf 4 0 0 0 Iannetta c 3000 J.Medina rf 0 0 0 0 Brantly c 1000 R.Perez c 3 0 0 0 Robertson cf 3 0 1 1 Quiroz c 0 0 0 0 A.Cousino cf 0 0 0 0 E.Gonzalez ss30 0 0 L.Martin dh 3 0 0 0 M.Martinez 2b31 1 0 C.Taylor ss 3 0 0 0 D.Jackson ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 3 Totals 30 1 5 1 Cleveland 102 000 000—3 Seattle 000 000 100—1 E—Sardinas (3), C.Taylor (3). DP—Seattle 2. LOB—Cleveland 3, Seattle 5. 2B—R.Davis (1), M.Martinez (3). HR—Jo.Ramirez 2 (4). CS—D. Paulino (1). IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland House W,1-1 4 3 0 0 1 2 Chamberlain 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gorzelanny 1 1 0 0 0 0 Thatcher 1 1 1 0 0 2 Detwiler 1 0 0 0 0 0 A.Adams S,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Seattle Miley L,0-1 5 4 3 3 1 3 Cishek 1 0 0 0 0 0 Guaipe 2 0 0 0 0 1 C.Coleman 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Thatcher (D.Lee). PB—Quiroz 2. Umpires—Home, Seth Buckminster; First, Mike Everitt; Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, Doug Eddings. T—2:03. A—8,641 (12,339).

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

Diamondbacks 4, Mariners 2 Saturday’s Late Game Arizona Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Brito lf 4 1 2 0 L.Martin cf 3000 Ahmed ss 5 0 1 1 A.Cousino cf 2 0 0 0 Owings 2b 4 0 1 0 K.Marte ss 3 0 1 0 Ja.Lamb 3b 3 0 0 0 B.Gonzalez ss 1 0 0 0 R.Weeks dh 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 4010 Borenstein rf 3 1 0 0 T.Smith pr-2b 1 0 0 0 V.Reyes rf 0 0 0 0 N.Cruz rf 4000 O’Brien 1b 4 1 1 0 A.Wilson rf 0 0 0 0 R.Flores 1b 0 0 0 0 Lind 1b 2110 Hayes c 3 1 2 0 D.Kelly pr-1b 1 0 1 0 Trahan ph 1 0 0 0 Clevenger c 2 0 1 0 D.Rohlfing c 0 0 0 0 Baron c 2000 E.Marzilli cf 4 0 1 3 E.Navarro lf 4 1 1 2 Lucas 3b 4030 Z.Shank pr-3b 0 0 0 0 D.Pizzano dh 2 0 0 0 A.Jackson dh 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 37 2 9 2 Arizona (ss) 010 012 000—4 Seattle (ss) 010 100 000—2 E—Ja.Lamb (2), F.Hernandez (1), Lucas (1). LOB—Arizona 8, Seattle 10. 2B—Hayes (1). 3B—Brito (1), E.Marzilli (2), K.Marte (1). HR—E.Navarro (1). SB—L.Martin (6). IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Wagner W,3-0 5 5 2 2 1 4 Rice 0 0 0 0 1 0 Collmenter 2 2 0 0 0 1 K.Fleck 1 2 0 0 0 2 Burgos S,2-2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Seattle F.Hernandez 4 3 1 1 1 4 Montgomery BS,1-1 1 2 1 1 0 0 2/ B.Parker L,0-1 2 2 2 0 3 2 Nuno 11/3 0 0 0 1 2 D.Altavilla 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jo.Peralta 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Stu Scheurwater; First, Todd Tichenor; Second, Sean Barber; Third, Mark Ripperger. T—2:57. A—11,319 (12,339).

College Basketball Men’s NCAA Tournament First Four At UD Arena - Dayton, Ohio Tuesday, March 15 Florida Gulf Coast 96, Fairleigh Dickinson 65 Wichita State 70, Vanderbilt 50 Wednesday, March 16 Holy Cross 59, Southern 55 Michigan 67, Tulsa 62 EAST REGIONAL Round of 64 Thursday, March 17 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. North Carolina 83, Florida Gulf Coast 67 Providence 70, Southern Cal 69 At Wells Fargo Arena - Des Moines, Iowa Indiana 99, Chattanooga 74 Kentucky 85, Stony Brook 57 Friday, March 18 At Barclays Center - Brooklyn, N.Y. Stephen F. Austin 70, West Virginia 56 Notre Dame 70, Michigan 63 At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Wisconsin 47, Pittsburgh 43 Xavier 71, Weber State 53 Round of 32 Saturday, March 19 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. North Carolina 85, Providence 66 At Wells Fargo Arena - Des Moines, Iowa

Indiana 73, Kentucky 67 Sunday, March 20 At Barclays Center - Brooklyn, N.Y. Notre Dame 76, Stephen F. Austin 75 At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Xavier (28-5) vs. Wisconsin (21-12), late. At Wells Fargo Center - Philadelphia Regional Semifinals Friday, March 25 North Carolina vs. Indiana, TBA Xavier-Wisconsin winner vs. Notre Dame, TBA Regional Championship Sunday, March 27 Semifinal winners SOUTH REGIONAL Round of 64 Thursday, March 17 At Dunkin’ Donuts Center - Providence, R.I. Miami 79, Buffalo 72 Wichita State 65, Arizona 55 At Wells Fargo Arena - Des Moines, Iowa UConn 74, Colorado 67 Kansas 105, Austin Peay 79 Friday, March 18 At Barclays Center - Brooklyn, N.Y. Villanova 86, UNC Asheville 56 Iowa 72, Temple 70, OT At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Hawaii 77, California 66 Maryland 79, South Dakota State 74 Round of 32 Saturday, March 19 At Dunkin’ Donuts Center - Providence, R.I. Miami 65, Wichita State 57 At Wells Fargo Arena - Des Moines, Iowa Kansas 73, UConn 61 Sunday, March 20 At Barclays Center - Brooklyn, N.Y. Villanova 87, Iowa 68 At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Hawaii (28-5) vs. Maryland (26-8), late. At KFC YUM! Center - Louisville, Ky. Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 24 Kansas vs. Hawaii-Maryland winner, TBA Villanova vs. Miami, TBA Regional Championship Saturday, March 26 Semifinal winners MIDWEST REGIONAL Round of 64 Thursday, March 17 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. Butler 71, Texas Tech 61 Virginia 81, Hampton 45 At Pepsi Center - Denver Iowa State 94, Iona 81 UALR 85, Purdue 83, 2OT Utah 80, Fresno State 69 Gonzaga 68, Seton Hall 52 Friday, March 18 At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Syracuse 70, Dayton 51 Middle Tennessee 90, Michigan State 81 Round of 32 Saturday, March 19 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. Virginia 77, Butler 69 At Pepsi Center - Denver Iowa State 78, Arkansas Little-Rock 61 Gonzaga 82, Utah 59 Sunday, March 20 At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Syracuse 75, Middle Tennessee 50 At The United Center - Chicago Regional Semifinals Friday, March 25 Virginia vs. Iowa State, TBA Syracuse vs. Gonzaga, TBA Regional Championship Sunday, March 27 Semifinal winners

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WEST REGIONAL Round of 64 Thursday, March 17 At Dunkin’ Donuts Center - Providence, R.I. Duke 93, UNC Wilmington 85 Yale 79, Baylor 75 Friday, March 18 At Chesapeake Energy Arena Oklahoma City VCU 75, Oregon State 67 Oklahoma 82, Cal State Bakersfield 68 Texas A&M 92, Green Bay 65 Northern Iowa 75, Texas 72 At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Oregon 91, Holy Cross 52 Saint Joseph’s 78, Cincinnati 76 Round of 32 Saturday, March 19 At Dunkin’ Donuts Center - Providence, R.I. Duke 71, Yale 64 Sunday, March 20 At Chesapeake Energy Arena Oklahoma City Oklahoma 85, VCU 81 Texas A&M (27-8) vs. Northern Iowa (23-12), late. At Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena Oregon (29-6) vs. Saint Joseph’s (28-7), late. At The Honda Center - Anaheim, Calif. Regional Semifinals Thursday, March 24 Oregon-Saint Joseph’s winner vs. Duke, TBA Oklahoma vs. Texas A&M-Northern Iowa winner, TBA Regional Championship Saturday, March 26 Semifinal winners FINAL FOUR At NRG Stadium - Houston National Semifinals Saturday, April 2 South champion vs. West champion East champion vs. Midwest champion National Championship Monday, April 4 Semifinal winners

Preps: Riders spread around goals in shutout CONTINUED FROM B1 The senior was Port Angeles’ fourth pitcher of the game, as Reykdal elected to utilize the many experienced hurlers at his disposal this season with a platoon Saturday. Seniors Curan Bradley, Travis Paynter and Ryan Rodocker each went two innings for the Riders. Bradley started and struck out four while allowing two hits, two walks and an earned run during his stretch on the hill. Paynter allowed three hits and three runs, two of which were earned, while walking two and fanning two. Rodocker held Aberdeen scoreless, striking out one and giving up one hit in his turn. “One guy I was really impressed with was Rodocker in his two innings,” Reykdal said. “He threw 21 pitches in two innings, and he only faced six guys, so he was sharp.”

The Bobcats scored one run in the first and then took a 4-0 lead with three more in the fourth inning. But Port Angeles scored three times in the bottom of the fourth to get back in the game. Bradley singled and stole second, Tanner Gochnour was hit by a pitch and Eathen Boyer reached on a bunt to load the bases. Jace Bohman’s sacrifice fly brought in Bradley, Luke Angevine singled home Gochnour, and Boyer scored on a passed ball. Angevine had two of Port Angeles’ 10 hits. The Riders cut down on their strikeouts, fanning only twice after being mowed down 11 times in their 3-1 loss to Bainbridge on Wednesday. “We really worked on our twostrike approach,” Reykdal said. Port Angeles next face Chimacum (0-3) at Civic Field on Wednesday. The Riders then play at Klahowya on Friday before starting

Olympic League 2A play Tuesday, March 29, at home against Kingston. “Overall it was a good improvement for us,” Reykdal said of Saturday’s game. “We have a couple more nonleaguers, and then we should be ready to go [for Kingston].” Port Angeles 5, Aberdeen 4 Aberdeen 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 —4 7 2 Port Angeles 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 — 5 10 2 WP- Pederson Pitching Statistics Port Angeles: Bradley 2 IP, 2 H, 2 BB, 4 K, ER; Paynter 2 IP, 3 H, 2 BB, 2 K, 3 R, 2 ER; Rodocker 2 IP, H, K, 0 R; Pederson IP, H, BB, 2 K, 0 R. Hitting Statistics Port Angeles: Angevine 2-4, RBI; Bradley 1-4, R; Gochnour 1-3, R; Pederson 1-1, BB; McGoff 1-1, R; Basden 1-3.

Port Angeles 11, Chimacum 0 CHIMACUM — Nine Roughriders scored and goalkeepers Keenan Leslie and Jackson May combined to shut out the Cowboys. Port Angeles wasted little time

getting on the scoreboard, May’s cross set up Grayson Peet in the first minute of Saturday’s game, and never looked back. In the fifth minute, Lukas Mobious dribbled down for an unassisted goal to make it 2-0. The Riders then added four goals in eight minutes to extend their lead to 6-0 at halftime. Jesse Salgado scored on a through-ball by Wei-Yan Fu in the 14th minute, May headed the ball into the net off a corner kick by Mobius in the 17th, Tim Meyer took a breakaway dribble for a score in the 18th, and Kenny Soule’s cross in the 22nd minute was finished by Mobius. Soule scored the first goal of the second half with a deflection in the 48th minute. Josef Sollman dribbled away from the defense for a score in the 52nd minute, and three minutes later, Soule’s throw-in set up a goal by Austin Fischer. In the 62nd minute, Preston Tucker scored off an assist

Michael Scott. The final score was an owngoal off a corner kick with four minutes remaining in regulation. Port Angeles coach Chris Saari lauded the entire team’s offensive effort. He chose Scott Methner as the team’s defensive player of the match, and Preston Tucker was the Riders’ top transition player. Chimacum almost scored in the second half, but the shot hit the crossbar. “Cowboys center midfielder Carter McCleary stood out in the game, but was unable to break through a lot of double and triple teams by [our] defense,” Saari said. The Riders (1-0-1) play their first Olympic League 2A match of the season Tuesday against North Kitsap (0-0-1) at Civic Field. Chimacum (1-3-0) is off until Thursday, March 31, when it hosts the Kingston JV team.

________ Compiled using team reports.

Jose Ramirez hits 2 home runs, Indians top Mariners 3-1 BY DOUG PACEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PEORIA, Ariz. — Backup infielder Jose Ramirez hit two home runs and the Cleveland Indians topped the Seattle Mariners 3-1 Sunday. Ramirez hit a solo shot in the first inning and a two-run homer in the third against Wade Miley. “They came off his bat so well,” Indians manager Terry Francona said.

“That’s good to see. If you’ve got a guy that’s coming in and playing, I don’t know three or four times a week, if he has the ability to change a game, that’s really helpful.” Miley, who will open the season as Seattle’s third or fourth starter, pitched well against Cleveland’s other eight batters. In five innings, he allowed four hits overall. “I feel great,” Miley said. “I feel like I’m in a good spot,

where I need to be at. Pitch count is getting where it needs to be.” Indians starter T.J. House, who projects as a long reliever, had a solid outing, throwing four scoreless innings. He gave up three hits. Marlon Byrd, who signed a minor league contract on Friday, went 0 for 3 in his Indians debut.

him in their three matchups, particularly the two-run homer. “Tip my hat, give him 2-0 changeup and I didn’t think it was that bad of a pitch,” he said. “Not a whole lot of guys hit 2-0 soft and he did. He pounded it.” Miley elicited a huge roar from the 8,641 in attendance when he picked off Rajai Davis at second base in the fifth inning. Starting time “That’s two of those in two ■ Mariners: Miley credited days,” Servais said. “We’ve been talking about it Ramirez with getting the best of

— now’s the time to work on that stuff.” ■ Indians: House missed most of last season — he made four starts in April before being sidelined with a shoulder injury — but Francona was encouraged by what he saw from the 26-yearold left-hander. “He was pretty good,” Francona said. “He threw strikes at the bottom of the zone. I think he’s still trying to find that breaking ball that he had before.”

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

Track: Willis takes long jump Hoops: Nova CONTINUED FROM B1 Port Angeles’ Jacob Kennedy was the meet’s shot put winner with a throw of 42 feet, 11 inches. Chimacum’s Trevon Noel won the discus (127-0). Clallam Bay freshman Clayton Willis was the day’s only varsity winner to come from Class 1B, taking the long jump with a 20-0.25. The Roughriders finished sixth as a team (55.5 points). Clallam Bay was eighth (35), Forks took ninth (31), Chimacum 10th (30), Neah Bay 12th (18) and Crescent came in 13th (13).

JV winners Saturday’s meet was conssisted of varsity and JV competitions. The varsity level allowed one person from each team to compete in each event. The JV events were open to everyone else — essentially it was JV in name only — and many area athletes had first-place showins. Sequim’s Beeson won the girls 100-meter dash, while Crescent’s Grace Baillargeon took first in the 400, Forks’ Chelsea Biciunas won the 800 and Port Angeles’ Lael Butler took first in the 1,500. Butler also won the 2,000 steeplechase, and Sequim’s Yana Holsel had the best time in the 300 hurdles. Clallam Bay’s Jennica

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam Bay’s Clayton Willis leaps into the pit during the long jump at the Port Angeles Invitational. Willis won the event. Maines had a personalrecord 4-foot, 10-inch effort to win the high jump. Two of the three girls JV throwing events went to area athletes: Port Angeles’ Ciara Gentry won the pole vault and Crescent’s McKenzie Brannan won the shot put. Riley Martin won both boys hurdles for Sequim, and ran with the winning 4x400 relay, along with

Curtis Gorr, Justin Hermosada and Conner Martin. Neah Bay’s Josey Tyree took first in the 3,000 run.

PT’s Dances wins twice at meet SHORELINE — Port Townsend junior Seren Dances jumped his way to two individual titles at the Seattle Academy Invite at Shoreline Stadium.

Dances won the long jump (20 feet, 3 inches) and the triple jump (41-07.75) at Saturday’s meet, which was formerly known as the Seattle Academy Relays. Dances also helped the Redhawks claim the 4x100meter relay, teaming up with Koby Weidner, Kyle Blankenship and Jacob Lundgren to run the relay in 45.93 seconds. Weidner had two runner-up finishes in the 100 and 200. The Port Townsend boys took fifth as a team with 60 points. King’s took first with 136.5 points. The Port Townsend girls finish fourth with 75 points. Sultan won the team title with 118 points. The Redhawks claimed the 4x100 relay on the girls side as well. Junior Emily Franklin teamed up with freshmen Karlee Kellogg, Aubry Botkin and Eileen Leoso to finish in 56.81 seconds. Senior Shenoa Snyder was the lone individual winner for Port Townsend. She dominated the shot put with a throw of 30-01.5, which was more than a foot longer than the secondplace finisher. Snyder also placed third in the discus. Botkin had a runner-up showing in the 100 hurdles, while Leoso took third in the 100 and in the long jump.

________ Compiled using team reports.

Johnson gets past Harvick in OT to win at Fontana THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FONTANA, Calif. — Jimmie Johnson pulled away in overtime to beat Kevin Harvick on Sunday for the Southern California native’s record sixth NASCAR Sprint Cup Series victory at Fontana. Johnson was third on the late restart, but surged

past leader Denny Hamlin while giving a little bump to Harvick. He side-drafted Harvick and easily got away for his 77th career victory, passing Dale Earnhardt Sr. for seventh place in NASCAR history. “We saved the best for last, for sure,” Johnson said. Johnson finished with

his fastest lap of the race to claim his second win of the young season, adding Fontana to Atlanta. The six-time series champion has won three of his last eight races after a 20-race winless skid in his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet. Harvick was in position

to win for the second consecutive week before second-place Kyle Busch blew a tire with two laps to go, forcing the race into overtime. Hamlin got off pit road first for his first lead of the race, but Johnson’s fresh tires gave him the speed needed to get ahead.

CONTINUED FROM B1 didn’t make it that far as freshmen. “Great leadership by Oklahoma started the game on a 21-7 run despite Ryan Arcidiacono and DanHield going scoreless. VCU iel Ochefu,” coach Jay Wright said. “I’m thrilled hit three 3-pointers in a for that senior class that three-minute span to cut they get to play in a Sweet the Sooners’ lead to 30-25. 16.” Hield sat for the final So are those seniors. 4:25 of the first half with “It was definitely a bigtwo fouls. The Sooners led 32-27 when he went to the time sigh of relief,” Arcidiacono said. bench, but they outscored “I was ecstatic that we the Rams 12-4 the rest of won our game against Iowa the half to lead 44-31 at because we know how good the break. Johnson, who struggled of a team they are. But I’m just happy for our senior in the first half, hit two class to be able to get to quick threes at the beginexperience it.” ning of the second half to Ochefu, who said he spark the Rams. VCU heard the first question trimmed Oklahoma’s lead to 49-45 before the Sooners about the Sweet 16 last summer, was thinking of a regrouped with five straight points by Woodard. lot of Villanova players. “It means a lot for us VCU rallied, and two and just for this program,” threes by Gilmore put the he said. “And for all the Rams up 62-61. seniors that were here VCU led 65-63 when Hield scored eight points in before us and molding us 1:53, including two 3-point- into the guys we are today, this one’s for them.” ers, to put the Sooners The Wildcats (31-5) will ahead for good. meet third-seeded Miami on Thursday in Louisville, Villanova 87, Ky. Iowa 68 “I just think the biggest NEW YORK — Finally, thing is I’m honestly just a Sweet 16 run for Villadone answering the quesnova. tions about getting past the It had been seven years (first) weekend,” Arcidisince the Wildcats acono said. “I know it was advanced to the NCAA always in the back of our Tournament’s second week- senior minds and our team. end, and led by their But we definitely can go all seniors, they moved on eas- the way as long as we stick ily. to what we do.” Ryan Arcidiacono scored Villanova lost in the 16 points, Daniel Ochefu round of 32 as a No. 1 seed had 11 rebounds, and seclast season and as a No. 2 ond-seeded Villanova beat seed in 2014. But there seventh-seeded Iowa 87-68 was no doubt in this one. on Sunday in the South The Wildcats led 54-29 at Regional to earn the Wildhalftime and by as many cats their first Sweet 16 as 34 points in the second appearance since they half. The closest Iowa (2211) got was 16 points in the went to the Final Four in final minutes. 2009. Josh Hart scored 19 Arcidiacono, Ochefu and points, Kris Jenkins 15 and the rest of Villanova’s seniors made it to the tour- Jalen Brunson 12. Jarrod Uthoff led Iowa nament’s second weekend with 16 points. Nicolas for the first time. They were upset in the round of Baer had 15 and Peter Jok 32 the last two seasons and 11.

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ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser’s responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user’s identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

5000900

LUBE TECH Full-time, valid WSDL required. Apply at 110 Golf Course, P.A. in the Quick Lube.

BRYAN’S LAWN SERVICE (360)461-7506

3010 Announcements 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General

Classified

B4 MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

Momma

❘

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. METAL CORROSION Solution: 7 letters

M I C R O O R G A N I S M S E

Y S G E N O B R A C Y Y B Y T

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

E C L E E W S T I E T R N A O

L E A L E S A N T S E I S T S

U V G L A L I T N N Z R U H P

C I E R Y L A U E A E O L O H

E T B S A B I M M R T N F D E

L O M E X A G E N X T L A S O S E R O D O X Y G E H O O A R I C L T U ‫ ګ‬ Q ‫ ګ‬ O S O S M U ‫ ګ‬ N M T S O I ‫ ګ‬ S I E L N D N U P A I G U R P T A E D A O E R I C L C

By C.C. Burnikel

DOWN 1 Texter’s “Gimme a sec” 2 Lion in the night sky 3 Far from friendly 4 2005 horror sequel 5 Website with timed trivia quizzes 6 Calf-length dress 7 Zoo primates 8 Gourmet mushroom 9 YouTube annoyances 10 *Earth-sized collapsed stars 11 Makes less unruly 12 Scrub, as a launch 15 Outdoor, as cafes 17 Curiositylaunching gp. 20 __ of Reason 21 Memphis music festival street 22 Metal wrap giant 23 *Best female friends 25 “Around the Horn” channel 28 Lemon or lime 29 Roof edges

3/21/16

Friday’s Puzzle Solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

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

32 Film that introduced Buzz Lightyear 34 List of dishes 36 Think alike 37 Emotionally demanding 39 Made haste 43 “I’m just so fortunate!” 45 Poet __-tzu 47 Script “L” feature 49 Tentative bite

911 DISPATCH. JEFFCOM 911 is currently taking applications for two full time positions. Dispatchers answer emergency & non-emergency calls & perform radio dispatch services in a multi-jurisdictional communications center. Successful applicants must pass a background investigation, psychological evaluation, polygraph, and a hearing exam. Salar y range is $2896-$4473 monthly, plus benefits. Please visit our website to obtain an application packet at w w w. j e f f c o m 9 1 1 . u s . We request absolutely no phone calls to the 911 center. Email SFortino@jcpsn.us with any questions regarding the positions or the application process. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of a completed job application. We are an equal oppor tunity employer.

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER • 2 ads per household per week • Run as space permits • Private parties only Mondays &Tuesdays • 4 lines, 2 days • No firewood or lumber • No pets or livestock • No Garage Sales

Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Ad 1

Ad 2

Planning and Economic Development Manager

Name Address Phone No

Bring your ads to:

Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Get home delivery.

3/21/16

50 Twistable cookies 51 “Bless you” prompter 53 Tea region of India 56 __ hog 57 Chooses, with “for” 59 “Madam Secretary” network 60 Opposite of WSW 61 Put on television 62 For example

MYTESS

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

Print answer here: Yesterday's

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: WITTY ARENA DISMAY FUSION Answer: When they heated slices of bread on the campfire, they were — WARM AND TOASTY

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment General General General General Wanted

4026 Employment General

Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

3/21

Acid, Alloy, Aluminum, Ammonia, Anode, Atmospheric, Atoms, Battery, Brass, Carbon, Catalyst, Cathode, Charge, Copper, Energy, Gaseous, Ions, Iron, Liquid, Loose, Magnesium, Metals, Microbial, Microorganisms, Molecules, Natural, Negative, Ores, Oxygen, Redox, Rusting, Salinity, Salt, Scaly, Seawater, Steel, Sulfur, Unstable, Zinc Yesterday’s Answer: Flying

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

by Mell Lazarus

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

P E D O N A L A I B O R C I M

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER Full-time, benefits. P.A., (360)452-8525

Mail to:

G A S E O U S M U N I M U L A

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 Pure joy 6 Fairy tale bear 10 Athletic org. founded by Billie Jean King 13 Sports channel summary 14 Apple’s shuffle or touch 15 Melville captain 16 *Mozart and Robin, in their own way 18 Fancy airport ride 19 Poker declaration 20 Last word of many fairy tales 21 Fundamentals 24 Recliner feature 26 “Xanadu” rock gp. 27 Not on time 30 Bird feeder supply 31 Like the accent in cliché 33 Loading dock access 35 Graceful bird 38 Echoic first name of Olympic hurdler Jones 39 Number associated with the ends of answers to the starred clues 40 Pet gerbil’s home 41 Simple 42 Rounded hammer end 43 “Casablanca” actor Peter 44 Land surrounded by water 46 “Star Trek” helmsman 48 Gave grub to 49 Fiesta food 52 Irish playwright Sean 54 Threepio’s pal 55 Swindlers 58 Fortuneteller 59 *Windy day ocean condition 63 Canadian Conservative 64 Gravy vessel 65 Craze 66 Supergirl’s symbol 67 Repairs with turf, as a lawn 68 Nail file material

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The Makah Tribal Council is seeking a Community Planning & Economic Development Manager who is enthusiastic and thrives on challenges. Responsible for administration and supervision of community planning and economic development department. Minimum requirements: Bachelor’s or Masters ( p r e fe r r e d ) d e gr e e i n Land Use & Urban Planning, Public Administration, or Business Administration or related field; or 8 years of work experience may be substituted; or combination of 3 years technical land use & urban planning experience plus education. Must also have 5 years relevant wor k exper ience with 2 years of sup e r v i s o r y ex p e r i e n c e and 2 years of experie n c e w i t h Tr i b a l e n tities/communities. Position closes 3/25/16 @5pm. Send resume to: MTC Human Resources PO BOX 115 Neah Bay, WA 98357 email: tabitha.herda@makah.com

CARRIER: Accepting applications for substitute carrier in Sequim for Peninsula Daily News a n d S e q u i m G a ze t t e. Hours and pay to be determined by Contracted carrier. Email Jasmine at jbirkland@soundpublishing.com. NO PHONE CALLS

Healthcare Management Position S e e k i n g ex p e r i e n c e d hardworking healthcare management professional to oversee a regional homecare operation. Strong leadership, management and communications a must. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply at www.kwacares.org REPORTER The South Whidbey R e c o r d , i n Fr e e l a n d , WA, is seeking a fulltime general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This position is based out of our office on Whidbey Island. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stor ies; and may include arts coverage. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadlinedriven environment. Proficiency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software is preferred We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to: car e e r s @ s o u n d p u bl i s h i n g . c o m , AT T N : HR/RSWR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com

BAKERY-CAFE Opening baker, Cashier/Meals/Barista Experience preferred Part to Full time. Olympic Bagel Co. 802 E. 1st St., P.A. City of Sequim, Public works seasonal worker. $14.50/hr., FT approx. 4/18 or 5/2 for 5-6 months, no benefits, see www.sequimwa.gov for info job app. due 3/31/16 LOOKING for reliable dedicated caregivers to help people at home. Small friendly agency. Our staff love working for us. (360)681-6206 SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING COMMUNICATION CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team. Among many other things, this person will be responsible for: Developing enterpriselevel online and offline marketing communicat i o n s p l a n s a n d exe cutable strategies, to be delivered and managed across multiple channels written for unique target audiences. Developing content and c o py a p p r o p r i a t e fo r press releases, online channels (web, digital), and marketing campaign messaging. For mulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations. Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience. This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract. To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to careers@soundpublishing.com, please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com and www.soundmediabds.com

NURSING: Busy, ambu- SEQUIM SCHOOL DIST latory clinic, is looking to Seeking substitute bus expand the nursing de- d r i v e r s ; w i l l t r a i n . par tment. If you enjoy Apply Online: your nursing career and www.sequim.k12.wa.us (360)582-3418 are looking for a change or new outlook we would like to talk to you. Job duties include, but are 4080 Employment not limited to patient Wanted care, using electronic medical records, phone ADEPT YARD CARE calls and documentation, medication administra- Mowing, weeding eating (360)797-1025 tion and wor king with families. We offer mediA FINISHED TOUCH cal / dental / vision insuLawn Mowing rance, 401K, uniform al(360)477-1805 lowance, and many other benefits. Submit your resume to Nor th Olympic Healthcare Net- Alterations and Sewwork, 240 W Front St, ing. Alterations, mendPo r t A n g e l e s, WA ing, hemming and 98362, attention Human s o m e h e a v y w e i g h t s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o Resources. you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for Receptionist and Vet B.B. Tech/Assistant (Full time) Must be avail. ANDREW’S LAWN weekends. Pick up appliSERVICES cation at Angeles Clinic Friendly, efficient serFor Animals, 160 Del vice. Satisfaction guarGuzzi Dr., P.A. anteed. Commercial and residential, mowing, Substitute Carrier for edging, tree pr uning, Combined hedge and shrub trimMotor Route ming, leaf blowing. SePeninsula Daily News quim local, since 2004 and (360) 912-2291 Sequim Gazette Individual(s) interested BRYAN’S LAWN must be 18 yrs. of age, SERVICE have a valid Washington (360)461-7506 State Drivers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery CAREGIVER: Exper iMonday through Friday enced. Special loving and Sunday. Hours and care. Sequim, local ref’s. pay to be determined by Karen (360)808-7061 or C o n t r a c t e d c a r r i e r . (360)683-0943. Email: jbirkland@sound CAREGIVER: Long time publishing.com good local references. NO PHONE CALLS P.A./Sequim. (360)797-1247 SUPPORT COORDINATOR: Family Caregiver ENVIOUS GREENS Support Coordinator for C u r r e n t l y a c c e p t i n g Jefferson County, work- NEW lawn mowing acing out of O3A/ I&A’s c o u n t s. S e q u i m bu s i Por t Townsend office, n e s s s i n c e 2 0 1 0 ( L i providing all ser vices c e n s e d & I n s u r e d ) . throughout the county. Booked solid in other $17.44/hr, 40 hrs/wk. Depts. Call for a MOWResponsibilities include I N G b i d t o d ay O w n assessing needs and co- e r / O p e r a t o r ordinating services for Mike:360*808*9638 unpaid family caregivers; performing outreach and Father & Sons’ community education; information and assis- L a n d s c a p e S e r v i c e since 1992. 1 time clean tance activities; wor k w i t h s u p p o r t g r o u p s. ups, pruning, lawn mainFULL Benefit Package tenance, weeding, orincludes medical, dental, ganic lawn renovations. (360)681-2611 family vision, state retirement and more. Req. BA FRUIT TREE EXPERT in Behavioral or Human Ser vices and 2 years Ornamental and shrubs paid social service expe- too. Book now for year rience or BA and four long lawn services also. years paid social ser- Semi retired many refervice, and a current WDL. ences. P. A. area only. Contact O3A (Olympic Local (360)808-2146. Area Agency on Aging) at 360 385-2552/800Seamless Gutters! 8 0 1 - 0 0 5 0 fo r j o b d e - Call A1 NW Gutters toscription and application day at 360-460-0353 for packet. Extended clos- your free estimate. ing date of March 28, a1nwguttersllc 2016. O3A is an EOE. @gmail.com

Get Bizy Boys Lawn & Yard Care for Lawn, l o t & f i e l d m ow i n g . Landscape maintenance, trimming, pruning, Pressure washing, h a u l i n g & Tr a c t o r work. Call Tom today 460-7766 Lic# bizybbl868ma

H OW M AY I H E L P ? Many tools, many skills, general handyman, hauling, home and property, fruit tree care, shopping, pruning, etc. (360)477-3376 Immaculate auto detailing (360)461-8912

I SEW 4U: *Hemming, *Alterations, *Zippers Replaced, *Other Sewing Projects, Don’t wait! Call Today! Patti Kuth 417-5576 isew4u77@gmail.com I’m Sew Happy! LAWN MOWING: Services, call Dan or Jana Roening. (360)775-7951

LAWN MOWING Slots open for maintenance mowing and edging large and small lawns. (360)461-0794 Mark’s Yard and Lawn Mowing, references. (360)452-3076

VEGETARIAN CHEF! Do you want to eat healthier, feel better and lose weight? Tr y chef Michael’s tasty, inexpensive entrees! For more info call (360)775-8215.

WEED PULLING: Yard work and hauling. $20/hr. (360) 477-1493

Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213 Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i c e n s e # C C CHIPSSG850LB.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016 B5

FSBO: 181 Sunland Dr. Sequim. Sunland Home, Southern mountain views accent this over 3,000 sf., 4 br, 3 ba home. Features include a studio apartment that rents for $650 per, professionally landscaped with irrigation system, LR with fireplace, formal DR, large family room with stove, basement w i t h t wo c a r g a ra g e, food storage room and elevator. $324,900. Call Ida. (360)683-2248

FSBO: 2 BR, 1 Ba. 1096 sf., centrally located, fenced backyard with huge garden beds, large kitchen, new countertops, lg. covered porch, detached garage, corner lot, heat pump and new windows. $165,000. (360)417-3704 Gorgeous Mountain Views! Charming 3 bed/2.75 bath home situated on a level 3+ acres just minutes from town! Heated by a rustic wood stove w/ stone surround in the family room, propane fireplace in the living room, & an electric heat pump. Guest suite on main level & master suite on 2nd level both w/ walk-in closets. Spacious master bath w/ tiled walk-in shower & tub. Den + a bonus room. Enjoy breathtaking unobstructed mountain views from the covered front porch or from the lovely patio area w/ hot tub & low maintenance landscaping. MLS#300401 $369,900 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Gorgeous & well maintained 1930s home, 2448 sq ft, 4 beds, 2 baths, a must see to appreciate the many unique features of the past as well as modern touches to enjoy a style of living few homes provide. Fenced in backyard with greenhouse, detached 2-car garage. MLS#300161 $260,000 Ania Pendergrass Remax Evergreen (360)461-3973

MOUNTAIN VIEWS 3.77 Acres of pastureland; soils are regist e r e d , l eve l ; p owe r & phone to property, community water share is paid, horses allowed, close to Dungeness Recreation Area & Wildlife refuge. MLS#857981/291953 $130,000 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 1-800-359-8823 (360) 683-6880 (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE GREAT INVESTMENT SUNLAND Property with ADU off alley. Two rental units in a great location. Located close to schools and in the center of town. Close to many shopping and dining alter natives. Close to new city hall. MLS#300367/908371 $215,000 SEQUIM HOME FSBO Eric Hegge SUNLAND. 106 Victoria (360)460-6470 Court, Sequim. 1,919 sf., TOWN & COUNTRY cul-de-sac. 2-3 br. / 2 ba., (bonus room with Just Listed! built-in desk / shelves) Interesting one acre par- m a s t e r b e d r o o m w i t h cel with some character. large walk-in closet / Trees and rolling terrain. built-ins. 2nd bedroom M a n u fa c t u r e d h o m e s w i t h b a t h . S u n r o o m , are allowed here! Power c e n t ra l va c . , l a u n d r y t o p a r c e l . W a t e r i s r o o m , s k y l i g h t s, f i r e hooked up. All you need place, oversized 2-car is the septic system and garage, new roof. Outyou are ready to build. d o o r g a t e d s t o r a g e . Loaded with wild rhodo- $269,000. dendrons!! Quiet Dia(360)681-5346 or mond Point area offers (360)775-5391 access to miles of trails and beaches. VIEW VISTA PARK MLS#300060 $39,000 A 2004 single wide in a Ed Sumpter friendly 55+ park. 2BR, 360-808-1712 2BA, 858 Sq ft for just Blue Sky Real Estate $27,900 MLS#300189 Sequim Team Powell COLDWELL BANKER Location Creates UPTOWN REALTY Quality of Life (360) 775-5826 4 Seasons Ranch with all its amenities and this WATERVIEW HOME lovely 4 bed/3 bath mode r n h o m e w i t h k i t c h - Water & Mountain View home on one acre in deen/bath upgrades, nearly 1 acre lot, back deck, sirable Sequim neighgas fireplace, 3-car gar- borhood offers main levage, cathedral ceilings, el living, 2 elevated view mtn view. Walk on the decks, granite counters, beach, play golf, fish in gas fireplace, beautiful the creek, take a dip in landscaping featuring a the pool, walk on the waterfall, pond and low Discovery Trail and nev- m a i n t e n a n c e t u r f . er need to leave 4 Sea- MLS#291853 $400,000 Deborah Norman sons Ranch. Brokers Group MLS#300400 $349,000 Real Estate Ania Pendergrass Professionals Remax Evergreen (360)460.9961 (360)461-3973

SUNLAND HOME 2 BD, 2 BA, Office, 1945 S F, o n 1 4 t h Fa i r way. Large Kitchen, Cooking Island, Breakfast Bar & Pa n t r y, N e w C a r p e t , Flooring, Paint In/Out & Garage Door, Vaulted Ceilings, Large Windows/Skylights, Open Floor Plan, Guest BD, Indoor BBQ, Greenhouse w/Power, Water & Workbenches. MLS#898395/300228 $284,500 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 1-800-359-8823 (360) 683-6880 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes

4 M A N U FA C T U R E D HOMES FOR SALE. Located at the Lake Pleasant Mobile Home and RV Park in Beaver. Offering newer 3,2 and 1 bedroom Manufactured homes available with recent upgrades. Single and double wides available. All in excellent condition and move in ready. Own for as low as $675/m. Pr ices range from $29,950 to $46,950. Financing available OAC Call (360) 808-7120 SEQ: 2Br. and 1Ba. Will be painted and reroofed. $39000. (360)775-6433

505 Rental Houses Clallam County WA N T E D : 3 b r. , home, in Sequim, Port Angeles, or Port Townsend, available 4/1/16. Needed for 1 year minimum. (843)838-1491 or (843)694-1155

Inc.

605 Apartments Clallam County

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

(360)

6040 Electronics

SEQ: 3 br., 2 bath, 1 TV: Panasonic 42” plasacre 1,750 sf., W/S incl. ma screen. $200. $1,200. (360)774-6004. (360)683-3967

Properties by

417-2810

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PROPERTY EVALUATION INTERNET MARKETING QUALIFIED TENANTS RENT COLLECTION PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS AUTOMATIC BANK DEPOSITS EASY ONLINE STATEMENT ACCESS VISIT US AT

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P.A.: East side 2 br., 1111 CAROLINE ST. fresh paint, new carpets, PORT ANGELES vinyl windows, garage and huge yard. No pets. $ 7 7 5 / m o. $ 1 0 0 0 d e p. PA: Harbor view, 2Br., and references. W/D, no pets, no smok(360)808-4476 ing. $1500. 460-5639

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

Black Diamond Area So much to offer here. Beautiful 2 bedroom water view log home, huge 2 story shop , pole barn, cabin, 2 separate parcels, 2 bedroom manufactured home, 9+ acres, fenced & cross fenced too. Property is ideal for a Wedding Venue, Winery, Brewery, horses and so much more. This is your once and a lifetime oppor tunity to come live your dream. Here is the address to the online tour : view.paradym.com/3773484 MLS#300362 $735,000 Jennifer Holcomb (360) 460-3831 WINDERMERE 4 Seasons Ranch! PORT ANGELES Lovely 2169 sq. ft., 2 bed, 2.5 bath home with triple views - mountain, Excellent water & golf course Neighborhood plus dining room view of Born in 1975 – 0.32 acre year round spring! Won- lot, 2,253 sf, family rm & derful 2 faced propane living r m, newer vinyl fireplace separates din- windows, 3 car attached i n g & l i v i n g r o o m s . garage, private/fenced Den/office on upper level back yard. and unfinished bonus MLS#300277 $210,000 r o o m i n l o w e r l ev e l . Team Thomsen Ranch amenities inCOLDWELL BANKER clude, clubhouse with UPTOWN REALTY swimming pool, bar n, (360) 808-0979 golf course & beach access. Close to Discovery EXCLUSIVE & Trail. EXQUISITE! MLS#300341 $345,000 3 BD, 2 BA, 3147 SF Jean Irvine Bell Hill Home, Wood COLDWELL BANKER F l o o r s, 2 F i r e p l a c e s, UPTOWN REALTY Large Kitchen, Custom (360)417-2797 Built Dining, Office & Li(360)460-5601 b r a r y, M a s t e r S u i t e w/Huge Walk-In Closet Unbeatable Price! & Hot Tub, Extensive Don’t miss this affordable Rock Terraces, Stone r ustic retreat in Joyce Garden Shed • Upper close to hiking, camping, Level Deck Offers Pano& fishing! Situated on ramic Views nearly an acre of land, MLS#900812/300253 this 2 bed/1 bath double $450,000 wide manufactured home Mike Schmidt is far enough away from 460-0331 Lic#15329 the hustle and bustle of Irene Schmidt city life to enjoy the calm460-4040 Lic#15328 ing sounds of nature, like 1-800-359-8823 the trickle of the seasonal (360) 683-6880 creek that runs through WINDERMERE the backyard! This home SUNLAND i s h e a t e d by a p e l l e t stove. It features a 704 sqft detached garage, a FSBO: 2 br., 2 ba., plus covered front porch, & office, 2 car garage withpatio. Level yard w/ treed attached 10x24 shop. p e r i m e t e r & p l e n t y o f Open concept, one acre located Hidden Valley room for a garden! Estates, built end 2012 MLS#300385 $68,500 View Olympic Mts. 40 Kelly Johnson Pa r k w ay H e i g h t s D r, (360) 477-5876 Port Angeles. $254,500. WINDERMERE (509)-435-1553 PORT ANGELES

6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment

MISC: Tonutti 3pt hay rake, $1,500. Tonutti rot a r y m o w e r. $ 4 , 0 0 0 . Round bailer 40-100lb Inc. bails. $7,000. Crescent w o r k s 1 4 ’ t a bl e s aw. $200. Chicken plucker. $300. 1946 Ford Tractor. $750. 1942 Ford Tractor $300. Large capacity refrigerators $95 each. 6 burner Wolf gas stove. $1,500. (360)477-1706

Properties by

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

1163 Commercial Rentals

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

3400 sqft. Custom Home Beautiful home with hardwood flooring on the main level. Kitchen w/granite counter tops, induction cook top, regular & convection oven. Open living area w/20 ft. ceiling & propane fireplace. Master br. w/jetted tub, walk in shower, d o u bl e s i n k s, gra n i t e c o u n t e r & t i l e d f l o o r. Sunroom w/tiled floor & propane stove. MLS#292069 $450,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

REMINGTON: Left handed, model 300 Winmag, Leupold 3x9 scope, extra clip, case. Excellent cond. $675. cell (206)498-8008 WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES AND OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS Call (360)477-9659

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

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

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market HALIBUT: Fresh, whole only. (360)963-2021

6075 Heavy Equipment

DUMP TRUCK: ‘85, Mack cab over, 5yd double cylinder with loading ramps. $5000/obo or trade (253)348-1755.

LANDSCAPING

631493673 3-20

SERVICE D •I •R •E •C •T •O •R •Y

ND New Dungeness Nursery .com Landscape Design & Construction.

LAWN CARE

No job too small!

Larry’s Home Maintenance

I Fix Driveways,

360-681-0132

Washington State Contractors License LANDSC1963D2

41595179

MASONRY

Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Spring Sprinkler Fire Up • Fall Cleanup and Pruning Larry Muckley

APPLIANCES

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC GEORGE E. DICKINSON

APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. 457-9875 914 S. Eunice St. Port Angeles

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Excavation and General Contracting

• Site Prep • Utilities • Septic Systems • Roads/Driveways Visit our website: www.dickinsonexcavation.com Locally Operated for since 1985 Contractor # GEORGED098NR Mfd. Installer Certified: #M100DICK1ge991KA

YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE

431015297

54988219

Open 7 Days • Mon-Sat 10-5 p.m. Sun 10-4 p.m. 4911 Sequim Dungeness Way (in Dungeness, just past Nash’s)

TRACTOR

Call (360) 683-8332

Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:

PAINTING

(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274 larryshomemaintenaceonline.com RDDARDD889JT

LARRYHM016J8

Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing

LAWNCARE

FAST and EASY Home Inspections!

CAR CARE

• Senior Discount

Lic. # ANTOS*938K5

360-460-0518

631139687

Serving the Olympic Peninsula • WA HI License #985

631562556

www.olympicpro.net

• FREE Estimates

• Fully Insured

Quality Work at 360-452-2054 Competitive Prices 360-461-2248

“AFFORDABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS” We Do It All All Carpentry, Kitchen & Bath Tile • Stone • Laminate • Hardwood

360-477-1935 • constructiontilepro.com

ROOF CLEANING

TREE SERVICE

“Give Haller a Holler!!!”

HART’S TREE SERVICE EXPERTS

DONARAG875DL

DECKS AND PATIOS

Jerry Hart INC.

Since 1987

Climbing Arborist Tree Removal Tree Topping Pruning Excavation

POWER WASHING ROOF TREATMENT MOSS REMOVAL 452-MOSS (6677) CONTR#MICHADH988RO

24 hour emergency service

360-582-6845 Serving Neighbors in Clallam and Jefferson Counties

30 YEAR CRAFTSMEN

EEK BUILDER AGLE CR S E Specializing in Decks • Patios and Porches

531256831

Olympic PRO Home Inspections

• Licensed

GENERAL CONST. ARNETT

Contr#KENNER1951P8

5C1491327

FAST SERVICE!!

HOME INSPECTIONS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

45769373

TREE SERVICE

Specializing in Trees

Lic#603401251

Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”

5B636738

360.928.9550

ANTHONY’S SERVICE

(253)737-7317

(360)670-8146

32743866

FREE ESTIMATES!

Licensed Cont#FOXPAPC871D7

13 Years Experience Veteran Owned & Operated

Cont ID#PENINCS862JT

551325748

• Trees bush trim & Removal • Flower Bed Picking • Moss Removal • Dump Runs! • De-Thatching AND MORE!

457-6582 (360) 808-0439 (360)

Port Angeles, WA www.peninsulachimneyservices.com

We Offer Complete Yard Service

(360) 477-1805

EXCAVATING

PAINTING

In s id e , O u ts id e , A ny s id e

Sweeping • Water Sealing Caps • Liners • Exterior Repair Serving the Olympic Peninsula

Reg#FINIST*932D0

Painting & Pressure Washing

PENINSULA CHIMNEY SERVICES, LLC

Lawn & Home Care

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts Licensed • Bonded • Insured

FOX PAINTING

451054676

Mr MANNYs

Cedar • Composite • Tigerwood • Sunwood – Design and Construction –

Call For Free Estimate We Build Rain or Shine

# CCEAGLECB853BO

lic #HARTSTS852MN

CALL NOW To Advertise 360-452-8435 OR 1-800-826-7714

360-461-5663

MAINTENANCE

Jami’s

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Serving Jefferson & Clallam County

✓ Chimney Sweeping ✓ Yard Service ✓ Hedges/Trees ✓ Roof/Gutter Cleaning ✓ Hauling/Moving

No Job Too Small lic# 601517410

611080142

621541153

Lic# 602584850

(360) 582-9382

lic# 601480859

CHIMNEY SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

Appliances

360-452-3706 • www.nwhg.net 24608159

Lic#3LITTLP906J3 • ThreeLittlePigs@Contractor.net

(360) 460-3319

Flooring

42989644

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED

Comercial & Residential

LOW RATES!

Cabinets

Complete Lawn Care Hauling Garbage Runs Free Estimates BIG DISCOUNT for Seniors

23597511

EARLY BIRD LAWN CARE

360-683-4349

582-0384

Classified

B6 MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9556 SUVs Others

9556 SUVs Others

FORD: ‘62 F150 Stepside. Excellent project vehicle. $900. (360)912-2727

9292 Automobiles Others 5TH WHEEL HITCH: C H A I R S : ( 2 ) R o c k - FREE: 37 years HotRod MAILBOX: Large lock- SCREEN: ApproximateReese, 15K, articulating, ing/Swivel, good shape. Magazine, ‘79 - present; ing, never used, was ly 3 ft x 5 ft, 3 panels, w i t h m o u n t i n g r a i l s . each one $75/obo. $80, asking $40. slip cases. Colonial scene. $35. $200. (360)928-3692 (360)461-7322 360-796-0480 (360)681-7579 (360)457-5143 A I R C O M P R E S S O R : CHINA: Mieto Briarcliffe, F R E E : A l a s k a m a g a Sears, 2 cycle, 2 hp, 20 (1930’s) entire 88 piece zines, 2012 to 2015. set. $200. (360)683-1345 gallon tank, 220V. $65. (360)457-8241 (360)385-1017 FREE: Hospital bed, 3 ART: Framed original, CLOCK: Haid Westmin- motor, almost new, will local artist “Kenmore Air s t e r, c h i m e, key ; n o t deliver and install. working, looks new. $45. (360)683-0676 to Port Angeles.” $200/ (360)452-6882 firm. (360)461-7365 FREE: Kenmore, Energy A R T : O w l p a i n t i n g , C O I N - O P M AY TA G : Star, dehumidifier. (360)461-7322 mother and baby, 22” x Dryer. $200. (360)808-6251 15”. $10. (360)797-1179 FREEZER: Sears, 23 ART: Thomas Kinkade C O I N - O P M AY TA G : cubic foot, chest freezer. print, Beacon of Hope, Front loader, washer. $20. (360)452-3535 with mat and frame. $20. $200. (360)808-6251 G E N E R AT O R : N e w , (360)681-7579 COLLECTION: (8) East- Honeywell, for camping, e r c a n d y c o n t a i n e r s, with inverter, 900 watts. BARB WIRE: 2 large, 2 $150. (360)797-1918 smal style rolls, plus box Sees, Godiva. $20 all. (360)683-9295 of hangers. $100. GOLF CLUBS: 7,8,9 (360)808-1054 COLOR PRINTER: HP irons; 4,5 hybrids; 3,9 o f f i c e j e t p r o L 7 5 9 0 . woods. $5 and $10 BED TOPPER: Full size, each. (360)457-5790 Senson Loft, memor y cables, manual. $50. (360)928-0164 with gel, still in box. $96. GUITAR AMP: Pevey (360)452-6636 COLOR PRINTER: HP backstage. $65. (360)457-4383 B E N C H : Pa r k b e n c h . Photosmart 8150 powersupply, cables, manual. $59. (360)775-8005 ICE CHEST: 29x17x13. $30. (360)928-0164 $10. (360)457-7567 BIBLES: (2) Late 1800’s COLOR PRINTER: and 1901. $15 each. S a m s u n g C L P - 6 0 0 N , JACKET: Leather, new, (360)457-8241 2XL. $50. extras, great condition. (360)457-9037 B I K E : S p e c i a l i z e d . $150. (360)582-0107 Lightly used. Set up for J I G S AW P U Z Z L E : COMPUTER DESK: tall person. $150. Springbok, The Herring Nice, compact. $25. (360)683-1065 Net, by Winslow Homer. (360)640-2155 $25/obo. (360)452-6842 BLENDER: New, Ninja professional processor C O O K TO P : N u Wave JUDO SUIT: Woman’s Precision, with skillet, mixer. $75. and bag, new in box. size 10-12, black. $35. (949)241-0371 (360)452-9106 $75. (360)683-7435 BOAT MOTOR: 2.5 hp, JUICE EXTRACTOR C O U C H / L OV E S E AT : Nissan, good conditon. Braun 4290, ex. cond. Sage green, great condi$200. (360)452-2118 $25. (360)582-9700 tion. $200. (360)460-2689 B O O K : J i m my C o m e JUICER: Jack LaLane, Lately, first edition, near CRAB POTS: (2) with excellent condition, powfine/very good. $120. 150 foot rope, bait box. er juicer. $45. 531-0735 (360)477-1716 $50 each. KURT COBAIN: Jour(949)232-3392 BOOKS: Harr y Potter, nals, Riverhead books, h a r d c o ve r, # 1 - 7 s e t . DOLL: French, with cru- 2002, 294 pages. $25. $69. (360)775-8005 (360)452-6842 cifix, provincial dress, mint condition. $10. BOOTS: Camel, suede LADDER: 12’ 6” Alu(360)797-1179 size 8, flat sole, brand minimum, multiple posinew. $20. FILING CABINET: (2) 3 tion, type 2 rating. $70. (360)504-2160 (949)232-3392 drawer, black, metal, 18” wide, good condition. B O OT S : L a d i e s , h i p $35 ea. (360)808-8840 LADDER: Aluminum, 8 boots, size 5, like new. foot, step. $50. Caddis. $10. (360)809-0697 FIREPLACE INSERT: (360)457-9037 Antique, electric. $100. LAMP: Brass colored (360)385-1017 BOX FRAME: for Full bedroom lamp, and size bed, like new. $30. FISH TANK: 30” x 12” x shade. $10. (360)452-8430 (360)928-3447 12”. $35. (360)808-8840 BREW POT: Stainless FLOOR MATS: Weather steel, electric, 5 gallon. Te c h , f r o n t . F i t s ‘ 1 6 $150. (360)681-3757 Subaru Outback $95. (360) 460-8092 BRITISH DVD’S: Doc Martin series, 1-4. $20. FOLDING BIKE: Dahon, (360)808-6275 26”, 21 speed, with tote bag and accessor ies. BRITISH DVD’S: Foyle’s $200. (360)683-0033 War, series 1-5. $40. (360)808-6275 F R E E : ( 2 ) S k y l i g h t s, used, 2’x8”. CANNER: Presto, pres(360)452-9146 sure canner, new. $40. (360)808-7486 F R E E : ( 2 ) S k y l i g h t s, used, 2’x8”. CAROUSELS: (2) Doll (360)452-9146 carousels, for 6” to 8” dolls. $50 each. HITCH: 5th Wheel. (360)683-2269 $100. (360)631-9211

MATTRESS TOPPER: S E W I N G M A C H I N E : Queen Memor y Foam Treadle style, made by To p p e r, 3 ” t h i ck . $ 9 0 Unique, new belt. $75. firm. (360)460-2112 (360)683-2644 M I R R O R S : ( 5 ) A l l SOFA, dark green crush framed, various styles velvet. good condition and sizes. $20 each. $100. (360)302-0369 (360)452-9685 SOMBREROS: (2) MISC: 13” Lenovo Yoga Adult. $18. Childs. $8. Laptop Lightly Used if at (360)683-9295 all $200. (360)460-8092 S TA N D M I X E R : S u n MISC: (6) wooden han- beam, with bowl, bread del satirons. $125. and whisk attachements. (360)683-7149 $50. (360)808-7486 MISC: File cabinet. $15. STEEL BOX: H.D., 16” 5 ” T V a m / f m , i n b ox . x 4 8 ” x 1 5 1 / 2 ” d e e p . $15, 9” color TV. $25. $125. (360)809-0697 (360)683-2269 MISC: Wood bar stools. STEREO: Vintage AM/ $40 set. Sofa table. $10. FM, turntable, 8 track, Runner rug, mauve. $10. c a s s e t t e , s p e a k e r s , manual. $135. 477-1716 (360)452-6702 NIGHT STAND/CHEST: Serpentine front, 2 draw- TABLE/CHAIRS: Light oak. $75. (360)670-3310 ers, 25”w, 27”h. $35. (360)457-6431 TABLE: Small, trestle PISTONS: 350 Chevy, with drawer, cute. $50. (360)670-3310 .030 over, with rods and rings. $50. TREADMILL: Impres(360)460-5210 sive array of features, PORTABOAT: 12 foot, too much to list. $100. (360)681-2311 older but works great. $200. (360)477-0187 TRIMMER: String line, PRINTER: HP Deskjet, s t r a i g h t s h a f t , E c h o brand new. Windows 7 Tr i m m e r, S R M 2 2 5 . or Windows 10. $50/obo. $100. (360)681-3757 (360)928-3447 TV: 25”, with converter. Q U I LT E R S : Ya r d a g e, $35. (360)640-2155 fat quar ters, fiber fill. UNIFORMS: (7) Wom$50. (360)452-5814 ans’s size 10-12, khaki. REFRIG/FREEZER: RV $75 all. (360)452-9106 style, 110/12 volt, p o r t a b l e , c o s t $ 7 0 0 . VACUUM: Bissell, pow$200. (360)797-1918 er force. $25. (360)452-8430 RIMS: VW, with tires, (3), hubcaps, for Golf or VACUUM: Kenmore, upJetta. $50. right, lite weight, with at(360)452-9685 tachments. $25. (360)457-7567 ROCKER: Swivel, matching foot stool, arm V A C U U M : ( S h o p ) protectors, light blue. Craftsman, 6 gal, 3 hp. $40. (360)582-0723 $25. (360)683-7435 ROLLING PINS: (6) $10. (360)683-7149 ROTISSERIE Showtime. plus accessories, good condition. $25 (360)582-9700

VA S E : 1 9 6 0 ’s G r e e n swedish controlled bubble, vase ala Nylund. $200. (360)461-7365 WALKER: Rollator, very nice. $4. (949)241-0371

L AW N M OW E R : To r o, ROT I S S E R I E : S h o w s e l f p r o p e l l e d , h i g h time, with all accesso- WALKER: With seat and brakes, like new. $50. wheels. $145. 683-1260 ries. $40. (360)531-0735 (360)683-6097 LIONEL TRAINS: Pre RV PARTS: doors, winW E E D E AT E R : Tw o war, cars# 32 and 33. d o w s , s t e p s , w a t e r Green weed eaters $200. (360)683-5421 tanks, A/C. $5. to $100. BC3100 and XR50 (360)460-5210 $5.00 ea (360)683-2455 LIONEL TRAINS: Pre War, cars# 529, 653, SCANNER RADIO: UniWEIGHTS: Barbell style. 654, and 655. $190. den 855XLT. $40. $20. (360)683-1345 (360)683-5421 (360)683-0033 LYE: for cleaning, open- S C O O T E R : M o b i l e , WEIGHT SET: New in ing drains, soapmaking. electric, seat red, con- box $100.(360)302-0369 $5.50 a pound up to 10 trols. $180. WELDING TORCH: lbs. (360)582-0723 (360)631-9211 hoses, gauges, tanks, NUTRI NINJA: 3 months SOFA: Reclines. $120 cart. $100. (360)460-2689 obo. (360)640-2921 old, $55. (360)457-5143

E E E A D S FFRRE Monday and Tuesdays ADS

M ail to: Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362

Bring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., PA

• 2 Ads Per Week • 3 Lines • Private Party Only 6080 Home Furnishings

• No Pets, Livestock, Garage Sales or Firewood

6125 Tools

TOOLS: Drum Sander, 12” Grizzly, $290, with stand $340. Dewalt Scroll Saw 20”, $300, with stand $340. Vise, 9” wood vise, never used. $40. Planer, 12” Grizzly, extra blades, $160, with FURNITURE: Oak bed- stand $200. (360)457-7450 room set, queen size, good condition. $500/obo (360)670-9674 6140 Wanted DINING ITEMS: Table and chairs, hutch, antique green glass collection. Sell as a set. Paid $1800, sell for $1000 obo. (360)808-3376

& Trades

FURNITURE: Roll top desk. $800. Computer WANTED: Wells Cargo d e s k . $ 1 0 0 / o b o . type trailer with a back (360)452-6508 message door that makes a ramp. Under $1,000. (360)452-1519 M AT T R E S S : Q u e e n , New in plastic, set only 6135 Yard & $150 call (360)912-1312

Garden

MISC: Bunk Bed on top, desk and bookshelves below. $300. Large capacity refrigerators $95. each. Wolf 6 burner gas stove. $1,500 (360)477-1706

6100 Misc. Merchandise MISC: CA King bed, with frame and linens, three yrs old, $500. Pride Victor y 4 wheel mobility scooter, new batteries. $350. (360)452-2118 MISC: Firewood, madrona and alder, 1 1/2 cord, $300. Equalizer spor t A/P truck tires (2), 31x10.50 R15 LT, $75 ea. Several guitars from $400-800 ea. (360)504-2407 W H E E L C H A I R : I nva care Pronto M51 power chair with sure step, like new. $2,500/obo. (360)681-0655.

6105 Musical Instruments VIOLIN: Red, 3/4 size, with music and accessories, excellent condition. $500. (619)322-4310

LAWNMOWER: Craftsman 2014, 42”, 17.5 hp, auto trans., like new. $900/obo(360)509-4894 RIDING MOWER: Model LTX 1000, 42”. V-Twin 2 1 . 5 h p. G r e a t c o n d . , Serviced annually. $600. (360)457-5374

8183 Garage Sales PA - East

or FAX to: (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies

NO PHONE CALLS

9808 Campers & Canopies

WANTED: Quality items in good condition for garage sale June 10-11. Proceeds benefit WAG, local dog rescue. Accepting kitchen, household items, linens furni9832 Tents & ture, garden/outdoor Travel Trailers furniture etc. Call to arrange pick up (360)683TRAILER: ‘96 18’ Aljo. 0932 Sleeps 4, no leaks, new tires, top and awning. $6,700. (360)477-6719.

9817 Motorcycles

WA N T E D : H o r s e b a ck 9802 5th Wheels riding lessons from a private party. Your horse, 5th Wheel: ‘02 Ar tic your tack. Fox, 30’, Excellent con(360)452-6812 dition. $18,000. (360)374-5534

FREE: 2 dogs, females, basset hound and corgi chinook mix, owner died, spayed, shots, chipped. (360) 928-3015 or (360) 461-5105

9808 Campers & Canopies

2 0 0 8 S u z u k i V- S t r o m 650. Pr ime condition. 11,800 miles. Original owner. Service records. Ju s t s e r v i c e d . N e e d s nothing. Many extras, including: center stand and gel seat. $5,400 OBO. Scott at (360)461-7051.

WOLFPUP: 2014 Toyhauler RV, 17’ $9,999. (360)461-4189

HONDA: ‘04, VTX 1800 CC road bike, 9,535 mil. speedometer 150. $5,500. (360)797-3328.

HONDA: ‘05 Civic LX Sedan, 1.7L 4 Cylinder, auto, good tires, keyless, power windows, locks and mirrors! Cruise, tilt AC, C D s t e r e o, d u a l front airbags. VIN# JHMES16585S004364 $5,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com KIA: ‘05 Rio Sedan: 1.6L m i - t e c h 4 c y l i n d e r, 5 speed manual, new tires, CD, stereo, dual front airbags. only 84k ml! VIN# KNADC125756402235 $3,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com MAZDA: ‘90 Miata, conver tible, red. 120K ml. excellent condition, $4,500 (360)670-9674 TOYOTA: ‘05 Matrix XR Wagon, 1.8L VVT-I4 cylinder, 5 speed manual, alloys, alar m, keyless entr y, power windows, locks & mirrors, 120v ac outlet, cruise, tilt, AC, CD stereo, dual front airbags, only 69K miles! VIN# 2T1KR32E55C431441 $8,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. 65K miles, new tires and rims, tinted, 32mpg. $7,800. (360)912-2727 TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 C a r o l l a CE, 119K miles, good cond., CD player, $7000 obo. (805)636-5562 T OYO TA : ‘ 1 1 P r i u s . or iginal owners, nonsmokers no pets, just over 25k original miles, car color is sandy beach metallic with bisque interior, excellent condition, asking $15,900. Tom (573) 337-2004.

VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, Cabriolet, excellent condion. $6,000. (360)477-3725. VW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K ml., manual transmission, sunroof, heated leather seats, well maintained and regular oil changes, excellent condition, second owner has owned it for 16 years. $3,500. (360)775-5790.

CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, 4wd, new engine. $5,500. reymaxine5@gmail.com or (360)457-9070 HONDA: ‘87 Aspencade, loaded with extras. 60K miles. With gear. $3,750. (360)582-3065.

DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 wheel drive, short bed, a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g . $6600. (360)582-9769

HONDA: CRF250R, ‘09, FORD: ‘72 F250. $2000. e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , (360)452-4336. ramps and extras. FORD: ‘97, F-250, 4x4, $3,500. (208)704-8886 canopy, spray in bed liner, new battery, alternator, tires. Many extras 9030 Aviation $6,250 (360)504-2478 Quarter interest in 1967 Piper Cherokee, hangered in PA. $8,500. (360)460-6606.

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, extra cab. Banks air, bed liner, canopy, tow package, low miles. $5,000/obo. (360)461-9119

FORD: F350, ‘95, Crew Cab, 4x4, 7.3 Powerstroke. $7,700/obo. AU S T I N : ‘ 6 7 H e a l ey, (425)344-6654 parts car or project car. $3,500. (360)928-9774 or 461-7252. CHEV: ‘83 El Camino, local stock vehicle, champagne bronze. $3900 firm. 775-4431 NISSAN: ‘85 4x4, Z24 4 c y l , 5 s p, m a t c h i n g canopy, new tires, runs great!. 203k, new head at 200k. VERY low VIN (ends in 000008!) third a d u l t o w n e r, a l l n o n smokers. Very straight body. $4,250. (360)477-1716

9556 SUVs Others P O N T I AC : ‘ 0 6 S o l stice, 5sp. conv., 8K miles, Blk/Blk, $1500 c u s t o m w h e e l s, d r y cleaned only, heated g a ra g e, d r i ve n c a r shows only, like new. $16,950. 681-2268

NISSAN: ‘10 Murano, 48K mi. Excellent cond. $15,500. (360)681-4803

CHEVY: ‘92 S10 Blaze r 4 X 4 . 4 . 3 Vo r t e c 130k miles.Oil changed ever y 3000 miles. Lots of power options.This is a non smoking vehicle and ve r y c l e a n . $ 3 , 2 5 0 OBO Contact Vickie at (360) 775-1662

JEEP: ‘07 Rubicon, 35” Baja claws, Ripp supercharger with intercooler and larger fuel injectors, h e a d e r s a n d f u l l ex haust, Diablo tuned for 91 octane, front and rear lockers, 4” long arm suspension, XRC front and rear bumpers, XRC rock CHEVY: ‘98 Suburban, rails, XRC 8000 pound 4 W D. 8 s e a t s , g o o d winch, hard top, soft top with clear and tinted wincond., $4,000. dows, C02 tank, Handy(360)683-7711 man jack, CB radio, 6 speed manual transmission, 4 flood HID lights, ARB front and rear differential covers, 55,800 miles. $19,995. wattswilliam36 @gmail.com (360)457-4945

9730 Vans & Minivans Others DODGE: ‘02 Grand Caravan, 200K miles, good cond., $1500 obo. (360)808-2898

DODGE: ‘03 Grand Caravan. Good condition. $2,400/obo. (360)460-6780

CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e Gray with color match wheels, seats 8, cloth inCHEVY: ‘06 HHR, LT. terior, molded floor mats, Red w/silver pinstripe. g r e a t c o n d i t i o n , n o Excellent cond. 64K s m o k i n g o r p e t s . m i l e s , o n e o w n e r . $25,000. (360)477-8832. $8,000. (360)681-3126

9434 Pickup Trucks Others

FORD: ‘60 F-100 BBW. All original survivor, runs strong, rusty. Many extras and new par ts. $2,000. (360)681-2382

7030 Horses

7035 General Pets

9817 Motorcycles

SADDLES: 17” Bob Marshall treeless sport saddle, reins, memory pad. $900. 16” Simco saddle, $200. 15” Australian stock saddle with pad. $800. Pack saddle, G L A S S T I T E C a m p e r pad, fiberglass panniers. shell for Ford long bed $300. (360)457-4288 pickup truck. Red color, front slider and rear side tilt windows. $300. Call 9820 Motorhomes (360) 457-8288 2 0 0 0 ROA D T R E K : 9050 Marine Model 200, 20’ Class B, Miscellaneous 9 5 K m i l e s o n C h ev y C h a s i s . S o l a r r e a d y. B OAT : 1 2 ’ A l u m i n u m $20,000. (360)457-1597 with trailer. $795. (360)461-4189 MOTORHOMES: Looking for clean low miles ‘07 and newer, 25’ to 35’ BOAT: 72’ Gregor, 12 ft motor homes. Contact aluminum, 15 hp, outboard motor, ez loader Joel at Price Ford. trailer, launching pack(360)457-3333 age. $2,000/obo. (360)681-3820 PACE AREO: ‘89, 34’, needs works, new tires, B OAT Sale / Marine refrigerator, new seal on r o o f , g e n e r a t o r . S wa p. A p r i l 9 , 2 0 1 6 . Boats, kayaks, dinghies, $5,000/obo. marine gear, outboard (253)380-8303 engines. Register your RV: ‘87 Chevy Sprinter, vessel or reserve your 22’ Class C, , 49K ml, booth for the show! Call generator, clean, well Port Ludlow Marina for details. (360)437-0513. maintained. $6,800. (360)582-9179 SAILING DINGHY: 8’. TOYOTA DOLPHIN: ‘84 Can be rowed. $1,000. C l a s s C, 9 2 K m i l e s , (360)452-2118 good condition, clean. $6800. (360)681-4300

CHEVY: ‘02 Monte Carlo SS Coupe 3.8l v6, auto, alloys, good tires, tinted windows, keyless, power windows, locks, mirrors and seats, heated leather seats, cruise, tilt, AC, dual zone climate control, CD stereo, onstar, dual front and drivers side airbags. Only 90k ml! VIN# 2G1WX15K029179745 $4,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

VW: ‘71 Super beetle, needs work, new upholstery, tires and wheels. $600 worth of new accessories. $1,500. (360)374-2500

5A246724

S D A E E E R E F FR

E E R F

For items $200 and under

ACURA: TL ‘06 excellent condition, one owner, clean car fax, (timing belt, pulley and water pump replaced) new battery. $12,000. (360)928-5500 or (360)808-9800

9556 SUVs Others

JEEP: ‘11 Wrangler Rubicon. 9500 miles, as new, never off road, auto, A.C., nav., hard top, power windows, steering and locks. Always garaged. $28,500 (360)681-0151

JEEP: Grand Cherokee FORD: ‘06 E450 14’ Box Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Truck. ALL RECORDS, ml. lots of extras, clean, W E L L M A I N T ’ D, 7 6 K $27,500. (360)452-8116. miles, Good tires, Service done Feb 7.TITLE KIA: ‘09 Spor tage LX, I N H A N D ! A s k i n g 4d utility, great condition, $20,000 Willing to negopower locks, windows, tiate.(202)257-6469 V6, front wheel drive and JEEP: CJ5, ‘80, beauti- much more. Below book PLYMOTH ‘91 Voyager, ful condition, Red, soft at $5,000. Available April with lift, CD player new t o p , d i a m o n d p l a t e . 2016. (253)246-9002. b r a k e s , r u n s g r e a t . $2,000/negotiable. Moving can’t take $8,500 (360)670-9674. (360)670-2428

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

File No.: 8308.21061 Trustee: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Grantors: Kathy M Roman, as her separate estate Grantee: PennyMac Loan Services, LLC Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2013-1299854 Tax Parcel ID No.: 043022 230050 Abbreviated Legal: Ptns SW 1/4 NW 1/4 22-30-4, Clallam County, WA Notice of Trustee’s Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date of this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: Toll-free: 1-877894-HOME (1-877-894-4663). Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800569-4287. Web site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear. I. On April 22, 2016, at 10:00 AM. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property “Property”, situated in the County(ies) of CLALLAM, State of Washington: Parcel A: A strip of land beginning at a point 361.54 feet West and 20 feet South of the Northeast corner of that portion of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 22, Township 30 North, Range 4 West, W.M., Clallam County, Washington, lying North of the Olympic Highway; thence Westerly 145.8 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the East line of the above described tract 557.7 feet, more or less, to the North line of right of way of Olympic Highway; thence Southeasterly along said North line of Highway 150 feet; thence Northerly parallel to the East line of above described tract 591.0 feet, more or less, to the Point of Beginning; except the North 310 feet thereof. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Parcel B: The Westerly 20 feet of the following described tract: That portion of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 22, Township 30 North, Range 4 West, W.M., Clallam County, Washington, described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Section 22; thence West along the North line thereof 167.11 feet; thence South 20 feet to the True Point of Beginning; thence South parallel with the East line of said Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter 635.3 feet, more or less, to the Northerly line of State Road No. 9; thence Westerly along said Northerly line a distance of 200 feet; thence North parallel with the Easterly line of said Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter 591 feet, more or less, to a point 20 feet South of the North line of said Subdivision; thence East to the True Point of Beginning; except any portion thereof, if any, which may lie within Parcel “A”. Also except the North 330 feet thereof. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 260643 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 08/27/13, recorded on 09/03/13, under Auditor’s File No. 2013-1299854, records of CLALLAM County, Washington, from Rafael Roman and Kathy Roman, husband and wife, as Grantor, to Land Title and Escrow, as Trustee, to secure an obligation “Obligation” in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Cherry Creek Mortgage, Inc., its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Cherry Creek Mortgage, Inc., its successors and assigns to PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor’s File No. 2015-1325308. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property’s full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s or Borrower’s default on the Obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate as of 12/21/2015. If reinstating after this date, please contact NWTS for the exact reinstatement amount. Monthly Payments $16,383.50 Late Charges $128.26 Lender’s Fees & Costs $54.00 Total Arrearage $16,565.76 Trustee’s Expenses (Itemization) Trustee’s Fee $1,500.00 Title Report $653.65 Statutory Mailings $69.84 Recording Costs $31.00 Postings $80.00 Total Costs $2,334.49 Total Amount Due: $18,900.25 IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $159,337.29, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 01/01/15, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on April 22, 2016. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 04/11/16 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 04/11/16 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 04/11/16 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 260643 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 61 Loop Drive Sequim, WA 98382 Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 260643 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 61 Loop Drive Sequim, WA 98382 Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 2601 Ivy Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 2601 Ivy Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 260643 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 260643 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 61 Loop Drive Sequim, WA 98382 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 61 Loop Drive Sequim, WA 98382 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Rafael Roman aka Rafael C Roman 2601 Ivy Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Kathy Roman aka Kathy M Roman 2601 Ivy Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 by both first class and certified mail, return receipt requested on 11/03/15, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 11/04/15 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee, whose name and address are set forth below, will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all costs and trustee’s fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee’s rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. Date Executed: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature 13555 SE 36th St. Suite 100 Bellevue, WA 98006 Contact: Nanci Lambert (425) 586-1900. Roman, Rafael and Kathy (TS# 8308.21061) 1002.283912-File No. Pub: March 21, April 11, 2016 Legal No: 687938

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

DEAR ABBY: I am a young man who is currently in college. When I was an infant I was circumcised, and I feel violated that my parents decided to circumcise me without my consent. When the doctor performed the surgery, he took too much off, which causes me pain. When I was in grade school, I was sexually assaulted by an older classmate, but I feel much more violated from the circumcision because it took a part of me that I can never get back. I am filled with hate and anger toward my parents, even though I know it is unfair to them because they believed they were making the right choice at the time. My parents know how I feel and are sorry, but I still have these negative feelings toward them because I can’t get the procedure undone. Do you have any suggestions how I can overcome my dilemma and build a better relationship with my parents? Cut Short in California

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren

Dear Trying: You say you have spoken to the boys, but have you spoken to their parents? That one of the boys would try to gain entry to your house — I assume thinking there was no one there — is worrisome, and the parents should be put on notice about it. In some neighborhoods, the outcome could be dangerous. If you can’t get them to take action, then consider fencing your yard.

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

Dear Abby: My husband and I live in a small house on a small lot. We don’t have children but love kids.

❘

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Brian Basset

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Someone will confuse you with his or her actions. Stay grounded and look at every possibility before you make an assumption. It’s better to be safe than sorry. Focus on personal progress. Make your health a priority. 3 stars

Rose is Rose

❘

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Dennis the Menace

❘

by Hank Ketcham

change that will spark your interest and allow you to show off your talents. Make your pursuits fun and you will create a vessel for others to contribute to. Let your charisma take over. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Express your feelings TAURUS (April 20-May and your personal plans. 20): Spend time with the You need to find out where people who make you you stand so that you can laugh. Love is on the rise make a move. Recognize and will lead to a better per- what is best for you. Let sonal situation. Initiate posi- go of negativity and make a tive changes by cutting costs leap toward positive alternaand lowering stress. Join tives. 3 stars forces with someone you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): respect. 5 stars Don’t let excessive spending GEMINI (May 21-June lead to your financial demise. 20): Make upgrades to Determine what you really improve your work or perneed and what you don’t. sonal life. Constant change Make subtle changes that will can get tiring, but it will set you up for a brighter also allow you to obtain a future. Convenience and more diverse picture of comfort should be your the possibilities that exist. objectives. 3 stars 2 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 21): Speak up and protect 22): You will receive if you your interests. Show give. Offer suggestions to emotion and let others know people who share your exactly where they stand. concerns, and let your creOffer incentives, but make it ativity shine through when clear that nothing you offer dealing with domestic situa- will be free. Love will motivate tions. Romance is encouryou to reach a lifelong goal. 4 aged and will have a positive stars impact on your personal life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 4 stars 22-Dec. 21): You become LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): If annoyed easily and may you feel restless, make a irritate others as well. Think

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

The Family Circus

Our problem is our next-door neighbors, whose two elementary school-age boys have limited supervision. They’re always in our yard digging and leaving their toys around. Honestly, their own yard is

bigger. They constantly come over asking for candy, and the other day while my husband was working from home, he heard someone trying to open the door and pushing the keypad for entry. Needless to say, it was one of the boys. I have tried asking them nicely to retrieve their toys, etc., but I’m getting really frustrated and afraid I’m going to lose my patience soon and blow. Please help us. Trying to Remain Nice Neighbors

Dear C.S.: Yes, I have several. All of them involve talking to doctors. The place to start would be your student health center to determine exactly what is causing your pain and if there is help for it. A doctor there might refer you to a urologist, who might be able to get the problem corrected. In addition, I urge you to talk to a licensed mental health professional to help you work through your anger because it might be misdirected and a result of the sexual assault you experienced in grade school.

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

Circumcision decision causes lingering anger

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016

❘

by Eugenia Last

before you share your thoughts and don’t believe everything you hear. Concentrate on what you can do to improve your surroundings and your health. Don’t overindulge. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Check out an unusual opportunity. You will have a chance to invest in something that intrigues you, but consider the consequences first. Joint ventures will not allow you to control the outcome. Romance will improve your personal situation. 5 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make changes that will affect your income and your vocational direction. Be true to yourself and follow the path that you feel can bring you the greatest satisfaction and highest return. Dig in and focus on your success and future expansion. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Partnerships should be your priority. Whether dealing with someone personally or professionally, check out what you both have to offer and how you can fine-tune your relationship to achieve the most. Romance is highlighted. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

WeatherWatch

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2016 Neah Bay 49/42

Bellingham 57/44 g

Yesterday

➡

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 55 43 Trace 12.25 Forks 58 47 0.01 43.74 Seattle 61 48 0.01 18.53 Sequim 62 45 0.00 4.98 Hoquiam 61 47 Trace 35.64 Victoria 56 39 0.00 14.05 Port Townsend 63 45 **0.00 7.55

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 54/43 BR EE Sequim ZY Olympics 55/40 Snow level: 4,000 feet Port Ludlow 56/42 Port Angeles 54/40

T AF CR Y L OR AL IS SM ADV

Forks 55/41

Last

New

First

Forecast highs for Monday, March 21

Sunny

➡

WEDNESDAY

Low 40 54/40 A slight chance The possibility of showers continues

Billings 70° | 44°

San Francisco 60° | 53°

Minneapolis 50° | 30°

Denver 72° | 36°

Chicago 50° | 33°

Atlanta 59° | 36°

El Paso 82° | 43° Houston 68° | 42°

Fronts

Strait of Juan de Fuca: E morning wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. Morning showers likely. Showers and a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. NW evening wind to 10 kt becoming light. Wind waves 1 ft or less. Ocean: SE morning wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 9 ft at 15 seconds. Showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms. S evening wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 to 2 ft. W swell 10 ft at 14 seconds.

Seattle 55° | 46° Tacoma 52° | 44°

Olympia 52° | 44° Astoria 52° | 47°

ORE.

8:56 a.m. 3.4’ 8:42 p.m. 1.5’

Apr 13

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today

51/38 Wet weather might ease off

Hi 42 64 53 21 69 74 47 63 44 47 64 38 63 45 67 37 34

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 56° | 39° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 53° | 35° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 12:50 a.m. 8.1’ 6:55 a.m. 1.4’ 12:52 p.m. 8.2’ 7:11 p.m. 0.6’

7:29 p.m. 7:11 a.m. 6:57 a.m. 5:59 p.m.

9:23 a.m. 3.0’ 9:18 p.m. 1.9’

Prc

.35 .11 .22

.17

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

WEDNESDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 1:20 a.m. 8.3’ 7:32 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 8.2’ 7:43 p.m.

Ht 1.1’ 0.9’

3:51 a.m. 6.6’ 3:58 p.m. 6.0’

9:51 a.m. 9:53 p.m.

2.4’ 2.3’

Port Angeles

3:07 a.m. 6.8’ 2:29 p.m. 5.8’

Port Townsend

4:44 a.m. 8.4’ 10:09 a.m. 3.8’ 4:06 p.m. 7.2’ 9:55 p.m. 1.7’

5:08 a.m. 8.3’ 10:36 a.m. 3.3’ 4:52 p.m. 7.3’ 10:31 p.m. 2.1’

5:28 a.m. 8.2’ 11:04 a.m. 5:35 p.m. 7.4’ 11:06 p.m.

2.7’ 2.6’

Dungeness Bay*

3:50 a.m. 7.6’ 3:12 p.m. 6.5’

4:14 a.m. 7.5’ 3:58 p.m. 6.6’

4:34 a.m. 7.4’ 10:26 a.m. 4:41 p.m. 6.7’ 10:28 p.m.

2.4’ 2.3’

9:31 a.m. 3.4’ 9:17 p.m. 1.5’

3:31 a.m. 6.7’ 3:15 p.m. 5.9’

Lo 22 37 19 19 42 43 35 39 35 26 38 12 38 26 57 21 18

9:58 a.m. 3.0’ 9:53 p.m. 1.9’

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Mar 23

Nation/World

CANADA Victoria 54° | 44°

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 12:17 a.m. 7.8’ 6:16 a.m. 1.9’ 12:11 p.m. 8.2’ 6:37 p.m. 0.5’

LaPush

Mar 31 Apr 7

FRIDAY

53/41 52/39 Keep umbrellas Tut, tut, it looks handy like rain

Valley, Calif. Ä -5 in Lake Yellowstone, Wyo.

Washington D.C. 52° | 34°

Los Angeles 68° | 55°

Full

Ã 95 in Death

New York 50° | 34°

Detroit 46° | 28°

Miami 68° | 64°

Washington TODAY

Marine Conditions

Tides

THURSDAY

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

TUESDAY

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 54° | 45°

Cold

TONIGHT

The Lower 48

National forecast Nation TODAY

Almanac

Brinnon 54/43

Aberdeen 55/43

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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

-10s

-0s

Casper 41 Charleston, S.C. 76 Charleston, W.Va. 42 Charlotte, N.C. 70 Cheyenne 31 Chicago 46 Cincinnati 45 Cleveland 38 Columbia, S.C. 79 Columbus, Ohio 44 Concord, N.H. 42 Dallas-Ft Worth 60 Dayton 46 Denver 37 Des Moines 41 Detroit 43 Duluth 31 El Paso 65 Evansville 48 Fairbanks 17 Fargo 39 Flagstaff 64 Grand Rapids 42 Great Falls 55 Greensboro, N.C. 51 Hartford Spgfld 46 Helena 52 Honolulu 81 Houston 65 Indianapolis 49 Jackson, Miss. 55 Jacksonville 78 Juneau 48 Kansas City 41 Key West 82 Las Vegas 84 Little Rock 61 Los Angeles 71 Louisville 49

7 56 37 42 12 30 28 31 50 29 14 39 23 19 34 28 17 44 38 4 24 26 24 36 39 22 26 71 43 29 37 63 40 32 76 59 39 57 39

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

.01 .01 .03 .10 .22 .02 .04 .04

.12

.07

.04 .03

.15

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

Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse Tampa

57 57 88 56 37 43 55 71 46 53 40 57 43 77 60 45 90 40 42 67 47 60 33 73 50 72 51 74 58 63 68 67 87 61 36 62 41 35 76

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

39 PCldy Topeka 43 32 37 Cldy Tucson 86 51 72 .01 Rain Tulsa 58 32 30 Clr Washington, D.C. 46 38 28 PCldy 50 28 27 Cldy Wichita 44 23 42 .01 Rain Wilkes-Barre 51 .03 Clr Wilmington, Del. 44 36 32 Snow _______ 42 .28 Rain 8 Clr Hi Lo 28 Clr 74 68 25 .03 PCldy Auckland 62 43 66 .12 Cldy Beijing 37 Rain Berlin 47 39 38 .01 Snow Brussels 49 36 63 Clr Cairo 75 51 35 .01 Snow Calgary 38 22 20 Clr 81 51 53 Rain Guadalajara 70 65 26 Cldy Hong Kong 57 44 40 .08 Cldy Jerusalem 10 Clr Johannesburg 80 52 42 Cldy Kabul 61 31 37 .03 Cldy London 53 38 53 Rain Mexico City 72 48 34 .02 Cldy 37 18 69 1.02 Cldy Montreal 28 8 35 PCldy Moscow 89 63 41 PCldy New Delhi 59 PCldy Paris 52 37 54 Cldy Rio de Janeiro 88 71 72 Clr Rome 69 48 24 PCldy San Jose, CRica 85 67 18 PCldy 72 62 44 Clr Sydney 60 42 20 .01 Cldy Tokyo 38 28 17 Cldy Toronto 53 43 67 .33 Cldy Vancouver

PCldy Clr Clr .13 Rain Clr Cldy .04 Snow

Otlk Sh/Wind Cldy Sh Sh Clr/Wind Sh PCldy Cldy/Sh Sh Clr Clr PCldy PCldy PCldy Cldy/Snow Hazy/Wind PCldy PCldy Ts Ts Sh PCldy PCldy Rain

Briefly . . . board meeting. Each district school hosts a school board meeting once during the school year.

PA students honored by principal PORT ANGELES — Two Jefferson Elementary School students, Caleb McLarty and Emi Halberg, were honored by Principal Joyce Mininger at a recent school board meeting as Port Angeles School District Students of the Month. The students, both in sixth grade, were selected by Jefferson staff as part of a program honoring exceptional students during the 2015-16 school year. “The Jefferson staff chose Caleb and Emi, two students who have been here from kindergarten

WSU honor roll PULLMAN — The following students have been named to Washington State University’s president’s honor roll for the 2015 fall semester To be eligible for the honor roll, undergraduate students must be enrolled PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT in a minimum of nine graded hours in a single Two Jefferson Elementary School students were term at WSU and earn a honored as Port Angeles School District grade-point average of 3.75 Students of the Month at a recent school board or earn a 3.50 cumulative meeting. From left are Principal Joyce Mininger, GPA based on 15 cumulastudents Caleb McLarty and Emi Halberg, and tive hours of graded work.

board Vice President Sarah Methner. through eighth grade and

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tion. The regional Associated Schools of Construction student competition is the largest in the U.S., according to a news release. It was the fifth year in a row that the commercial team from WSU has placed in the competition, which is held annually in February in Sparks, Nev. WSU’s team took second in the commercial category, which included 15 teams from schools in California, Oregon and Washington. Students were required to develop a proposal for a real-life construction problem in less than 24 hours. Students used construction management skills, such as scheduling, estimating, site logistics, site safety and technical writing. The team made a formal presentation and participated in a question- and answer-session with judges. Other student teams members included Brad Neudorfer, Michael Ruether, Kate Wallen, Marie Landsverk and Steven Bradshaw. The alternate was Trevor Leger. Peninsula Daily News

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