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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS April 19, 2016 | 75¢

Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

High-climbing visitor

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Jefferson County Board of Commissioners chair Kathleen Kler, left, and Port Gamble S’Klallum tribal chair Jeromy Sullivan participated in a “government to government” meeting Monday afternoon concerning a proposed Pleasant Harbor master planned resort in Brinnon.

PAUL GOTTLIEB/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Konstantin Kirzhakov, a visitor from Siberia, made the most of his time on Ruby Beach on Sunday by free climbing a sea stack. Kirzakhov made it to the top to enjoy a very picturesque beach day.

Plenty of paddlers, peddlers at weekend’s kayak festival Clinics and films are a warmup for coming water fun

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Whatever floats your boat, the Port Angeles Kayak & Film Festival will offer something for everyone next weekend.

The third-annual event begins Friday with a film festival and continues Saturday and Sunday with a wide array of classes taught by expert paddlers and a

demonstration beach near Port Angeles.

Award-winning adventure filmmaker and expedition kayaker Justine Curgenven will deliver the keynote presentation at this year’s Port Angeles Kayak & Film Festival.

“Sea Kayaking the World” will feature clips from Curgenven’s films highlighting paddling excursions along the coasts of Russia, Antarctica, New Zealand, Patagonia and the Aleutian Islands.

The presentation will begin at 7 p.m.

Saturday at Peninsula College’s Maier Performance Hall, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles.

Tickets are $10 and will be available at the door or can be purchased at www. portangeleskayakandfilm.com.

“We are honored to host one of the world’s most accomplished expedition kayakers,” Hinkle said in a news release.

“Justine is an adventurer’s adventurer, and she’s done it all. Her stories are captivating.

“She will arrive at the festival having just completed a 700-mile kayak expedition from the city of Sorong in the Eastern Indonesian Province of West Papua to Jayapura, on the Island of New Guinea.”

Curgenven also will host a Sunday morning paddle around Port Angeles Harbor and teach a two-hour seminar on kayak-based videography.

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County, tribe sharing issues Proposed resort focus of meeting

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A meeting Monday on a resort proposed in Brinnon accomplished its purpose of opening a clear channel of communication between the Port Gamble S’Klallam tribe and the Jefferson County government, according to participants.

The meeting, requested by the tribe, was meant to voice concerns about a proposed 252acre master planned resort located near land granted to the tribe in the 1855 Treaty of Point No Point.

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It’s electric: Taxi service a PT ticket to ride Shuttle to run from April to October

BY CHARLIE BERMANT

walking up and down Water Street.”

Dwyer and Gauger are expectPORT TOWNSEND — A new ing the vehicles to arrive very company is gearing up to estab- soon, and the ride share service lish what it says is the state’s first could begin operation Wednesday electric vehicle shuttle service. if everything falls into place.

The Port Townsend company, PTeRider, will put two open-air Seats six electric taxis into service as soon The “electric roadsters” seat six as they arrive in town and are charged and configured, accord- people each including the driver ing to company owners Myron and are manufactured by Moto Electric Inc. in Jacksonville, Fla. Gauger and Kate Dwyer.

The vehicles will operate from “This will improve transportation options in town,” Dwyer said. April to October and will not “We will serve locals and tour- adhere to a specific schedule, but ists, who often never get uptown that could change during festival and spend all their time here season, Dwyer said.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Your Peninsula

The taxis will serve three neighborhoods — downtown, uptown and Fort Worden — with additional service along Sims Way connected to the Haines Street Park and Ride.

The service area is divided into three zones, with passengers charged $3 to ride within one zone and $5 if they cross into another.

In order to get a ride, customers can call, text or hail one of the taxis.

There will be prescribed routes, and the service is allowed use of Jefferson Transit bus stops, but taxis will also pick up people downtown and take them to a CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS specific address that is not on the Myron Gauger, left, and Kate Dwyer tidy up some last regular route. minute details for their new electric taxi service, which TURN TO TAXI/A6 they hope to begin this week.

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The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

the Southport Magistrates Court on Queensland state’s Gold Coast, but they did submit a Heard videotaped apology to the court that was played during Monday’s hearing.

and irresistible.”

Other finalists were “Gloria,” by Branden JacobsJenkins and “The Humans,” by Stephen Karam.

“I feel really humbled ACTOR JOHNNY and really overwhelmed,” DEPP’S wife Amber Miranda told The Associated Heard pleaded guilty MonPress. day to providing a false “Columbia is Hamilton’s immigration document alma mater so I think that when the couple brought gave me a home-court their two dogs into Australia advantage. But it’s extraorlast year, but she managed Pulitzer winner dinary to be recognized in to avoid jail time over what this way.”

“Hamilton,” the hip-hop was dubbed the “war on terViet Thanh Nguyen’s stage biography of Alexanrier” debacle.

The Sympathizer, a debut der Hamilton, has won the Prosecutors dropped novel set in the final days of 2016 Pulitzer Prize for more serious charges that the Vietnam War and nardrama, honoring creator Heard illegally imported the Lin-Manuel Miranda for a rated in flashback by a forYorkshire terriers, Pistol and dazzling musical that has mer communist agent who Boo, into the country while captured popular conscious- infiltrated the South VietDepp was filming the fifth namese army, won the Pulitness like few Broadway movie in the “Pirates of the zer Prize for fiction. shows.

Caribbean” series.

The 45-year-old author, The Columbia UniversiA conviction on the two ty’s prize board on Monday currently in Cambridge, illegal importation counts cited “Hamilton” as “a land- Mass., to promote the papercould have sent the actress back edition of his novel, mark American musical to prison for up to 10 years. told The Associated Press about the gifted and Depp and Heard said lit- self-destructive founding that he wrote The Sympatle to the waiting throng of father whose story becomes thizer for himself but feels many can relate to it. reporters and fans outside both contemporary

Heard avoids jail time in flap over dogs

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Should U.S. Air Force survival training be permitted on the Olympic Peninsula?

Passings

By The Associated Press

JOHN FERRONE, 91, an editor who shepherded Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Color Purple into print, encouraged Anaïs Nin to publish her erotic fiction, and served as James Beard’s dining and cooking companion and literary executor, died in Old Bridge, N.J., on April 10.

The cause was complications of Parkinson’s disease, his niece Kathy Barnes said.

Mr. FerMr. Ferrone rone spent more than 35 years in publishing in a variety of editorial roles.

He began his career at Dell, where he was involved in acquiring wellknown titles for reprinting in the relatively new mass paperback and trade paperback formats.

As a Greenwich Village neighbor and new friend of Beard, he was instrumental in commissioning The James Beard Cookbook, the classic kitchen volume that was published, originally in paperback, in 1959.

After he moved to Harcourt, Brace & World (later Harcourt Brace Jovanovich), where he would remain until his retirement in 1990, Mr. Ferrone acquired several out-ofprint books by Virginia Woolf for publication by a Harcourt paperback imprint and was the American editor of the muchadmired Virginia Woolf: A Biography, originally published in England, by her nephew Quentin Bell.

Mr. Ferrone inherited Nin as a writer when her previous editor, the venera-

ble Hiram Haydn, died in 1973.

She had already begun publishing the now-famous volumes of her diaries, but they weren’t selling.

On a visit with Nin in 1975, Mr. Ferrone heard about the erotic stories she wrote in 1940 on commission for a private patron; she subsequently gave him 800 manuscript pages, which he edited down to a more modest volume of 15 tales and published them, shortly after her death in 1977, as Delta of Venus.

“Anaïs tended to dismiss the erotica as imitative and a betrayal of her true feminine self,” Mr. Ferrone told The New York Times shortly after the book became a best seller, prompting sales of her diaries.

“But I was able to persuade her that it contained superb writing and that she had not obliterated her own identity.”

Mr. Ferrone also edited The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty, which won the National Book Award for paperback fiction in 1983, the same year The Color Purple won the hardcover award as well as the Pulitzer.

Mr. Ferrone and Walker had an occasionally contentious relationship.

He once referred to her as a “prickly person to work with,” though he said they generally got along, and in the acknowledgments for one book, Walker thanked him for editing “with gracefulness and skill.”

They worked together for several years, but after the publication of The Temple of My Familiar in 1989, she requested another editor.

“John Ferrone was one of the best editors I ever

worked with, and I’ve worked with a few,” Walker said in an email message.

“He was patient, caring, incredibly sensitive to narrative structure and tone and didn’t seem to mind that I never informed him beforehand what I would be sending him.”

She added that she requested a new editor for her 1992 novel, Possessing the Secret of Joy, because its subject, genital mutilation, required “someone who deeply cared about the sexual [and other] health of primarily African women.”

Yes

73.5%

No Undecided

23.2% 3.3% Total votes cast: 721

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

goofed — the sun was shinPreliminary plans were ing and the day was perdrafted Tuesday afternoon fect.

The prizes, $5, $3 and for the annual Clean Up $2 for the age groups were and Paint Up Week campaign in Port Angeles from presented as follows: Boys to 6: Jeff Parker, May 14 to 20, at a meeting 10.2 inches; Tom Lingvall, called by Fire Chief Clay Wolverton, chairman of the 9.13 inches; David Cline, Chamber of Commerce fire 8.2 inches.

Boys 7-10: Robbie prevention and clean up James, 10.11 inches; Mike committee.

Hilt, 10.3 inches; James A parade Saturday Anderson, 10 inches. afternoon, May 13, will Boys 11-13: Howie herald the opening of the week. All interested organi- Baron, 10.5 inches; Don zations and business Palmer, 10.2 inches; Greg houses, painters, etc., will Archer, 9.11 inches. be called upon to participate.

1991 (25 years ago) The local garden clubs, The Sequim school Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and board is taking a hard line Camp Fire Girls, garbage against striking teachers. collection service, city Responding to a group schools and other bodies are joining with the Cham- of disgruntled parents, the ber of Commerce committee to help put on the Laugh Lines week’s intensive drive.

1941 (75 years ago)

1966 (50 years ago) Forks has a tradition of rain on Halloween and the Kids’ Fishing Derby.

This year, somebody

board decided Thursday night to sue the teachers for breach of their individual employment contracts in an effort to get teachers back into the classroom through court injunction.

“As far as I know, it’s the first time this has ever been attempted [in the Sequim School District],” Superintendent Ken Anderson said.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

TWO LOCAL PORT Angeles families by pure coincidence running into each other while on spring vacation at the remote Navaho National Monument in northern Arizona ...

WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Send them to PDN News MONDAY [WAS] TAX Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Day. Angeles WA 98362; fax 360That one day out of the 417-3521; or email news@ year even Democrats turn peninsuladailynews.com. Be into Republicans. sure you mention where you Jimmy Fallon saw your “Seen Around.”

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS TUESDAY, April 19, the 110th day of 2016. There are 256 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On April 19, 1966, Bobbi Gibb, 23, became the first woman to run the Boston Marathon at a time when only men were allowed to participate. Gibb jumped into the middle of the pack after the sound of the starting pistol and finished in 3 hours, 21 minutes, 40 seconds.

On this date: ■ In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began with the battles of Lexington and Concord.

■ In 1865, a funeral was held at the White House for President Abraham Lincoln, assassinated

five days earlier; his coffin was then taken to the U.S. Capitol for a private memorial service in the Rotunda.

■ In 1912, a special subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee opened hearings in New York into the Titanic disaster.

■ In 1943, during World War II, tens of thousands of Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto began a valiant but ultimately futile battle against Nazi forces.

■ In 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas, ended as fire destroyed the structure after federal agents began smashing their way in; dozens of people, including sect leader David Koresh, were killed.

■ In 1995, a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people. Bomber Timothy McVeigh was later convicted of federal murder charges and executed.

■ Ten years ago: White House political mastermind Karl Rove surrendered his role as chief policy coordinator and press secretary Scott McClellan resigned in an escalation of a Bush administration shake-up.

The U.S. government released a previously secret list of the names and nationalities of 558 people held at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

■ Five years ago: Cuba’s

Communist Party picked 79-yearold Raul Castro to replace his ailing brother Fidel as first secretary during a key Party Congress; the 84-year-old Fidel Castro made a surprise appearance, to thunderous applause from the delegates.

Syria did away with 50 years of emergency rule, but emboldened and defiant crowds accused President Bashar Assad of simply trying to buy time while clinging to power.

■ One year ago: Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man, died a week after suffering a spinal cord injury in the back of a Baltimore police van while he was handcuffed and shackled; six officers have been charged in connection with Gray’s death.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, April 19, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation Houston flooded as over foot of rain falls on area HOUSTON — More than a foot of rain fell Monday in parts of Houston, submerging scores of subdivisions and several major interstate highways, forcing the closure of schools and knocking out power to thousands of residents who were urged to shelter in place.

Sylvester Turner, mayor of the nation’s fourth-largest city, told residents to stay home to fend off a weather system he called “stubborn.” More rain was projected over the next two to three days.

Rain gauges in parts of Harris County, which includes most of Houston, showed water levels approaching 20 inches since late Sunday night.

The Harris County Flood Control District reported 13 bayous and creeks out of their banks. Turner said seven bayous within Houston were topped.

No deaths or injuries were immediately reported.

Several shelters were established for people forced from their homes. At least 100 people taken from apartment complexes in the north part of the city were being sheltered at a shopping mall.

Harris County Judge Ed Emmett, the county’s chief administrator, said more than 1,000 homes were flooded.

Phone access crucial NEW YORK — Calling it an issue of victims’ rights, the Manhattan district attorney said it’s crucial that Congress pass legislation requiring tech companies to give law enforcement a way to access information on encrypted

phones and other devices.

Cyrus Vance Jr. said that while federal law enforcement tends to focus on the national security implications of locked phones, the ramifications go far beyond that. Vance said his office currently has 230 locked phones involved in cases.

But tech companies such as Apple and Google say that creating so-called “back doors” that could be used to break phones would undermine security for everyone.

Vance spoke Monday just ahead of a hearing on encryption before a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee.

President to start tour WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama will set out this week on his first in a series of international farewell tours, a sometimes wistful tradition for presidents in legacy mode.

When Obama lands in Riyadh on Wednesday for a Persian Gulf summit, he’ll be met by leaders roiled by his recent public comObama plaints about global “free riders” and harboring deep distrust of his dealings with Iran and his posture in Syria.

Before heading on to what will likely be valedictory visits to Great Britain and Germany, the White House will be tasked with providing some measure of reassurance to a set of allies that remain critical of U.S. counterterrorism goals — even as they increasingly look to his successor.

Obama has appeared to be more in the mood for frank talk than hand-holding.

The Associated Press

Briefly: World Volcano coats Mexican cities with ash, dust MEXICO CITY — Mexico’s Popocatepetl volcano has seen a dramatic overnight explosion that sent ash blowing over the major city of Puebla directly to the east, forcing closure of the city’s airport.

Officials there are urging people to wear masks to avoid inhaling the fine grit that has covered houses and cars. It can cause respiratory problems and damage car and plane engines.

Mexico’s national disaster prevention agency reports that the eruption began around 12:30 a.m. Pacific time on Monday, hurling glowing rock as far as a mile from the crater. Ash rose nearly two miles above the crater.

About 25 million people live within 62 miles from the crater of the 17,797-foot stratovolcano.

It has been periodically erupting since 1994.

Ecuador devastated PORTOVIEJO, Ecuador — As Ecuador digs out from its strongest earthquake in decades, tales of devastating loss are everywhere amid the

rubble. Saturday’s 7.8-magnitude earthquake left a trail of ruin along Ecuador’s normally placid Pacific Ocean coast, buckling high- Correa ways, knocking down an air traffic control tower and flattening homes and buildings. At least 413 people died, including two Canadians, and thousands are homeless.

President Rafael Correa said early Monday that the death toll would “surely rise, and in a considerable way.”

Supplies fly to Japan MINAMIASO, Japan — U.S. airlifts delivered water, bread, ready-to-eat food and other emergency supplies Monday to a remote area of southern Japan stricken by two powerful earthquakes, as local rescuers searched for nine people still reported missing.

Authorities said at least 42 people died and more than 1,000 were injured in the quakes Thursday and early Saturday.

As of late Monday, 93,874 people were still in shelters.

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Supporters of immigration reform hold portraits of Supreme Court associate justices as they gather in front of the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., on Monday. The Supreme Court is taking up an important dispute over immigration that could affect millions of people who are living in the country illegally.

Immigration argument appears to split court

BY MARK SHERMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court appeared divided between its liberal and conservative justices Monday over President Barack Obama’s immigration programs that could affect millions of people who are in the country illegally.

The administration’s best hope for a favorable ruling after 90 minutes of arguments at the high court appeared to rest with Chief Justice John Roberts. Roberts asked questions suggesting he could side with the administration if there were a small change in the proposed programs.

Shield immigrants The administration is asking the justices to allow it to put in place two programs that could shield roughly 4 million people from deportation and make them eligible to work in the United States.

Texas is leading 26 states dom-

the status of immigrants under the programs — lawful presence.

Texas and congressional Republicans who back the state said the phrase is important because it gives the immigrants more rights than federal law allows.

Solicitor General Donald Verrilli Jr. told the justices that they could Expand eligibility get rid of that phrase and essentially leave the programs unchanged.

Eligibility also would be “If the court wants to put a red expanded for the president’s 2012 pencil through it, that’s totally effort that applies to people who fine,” Verrilli said. were brought here illegally as children. More than 700,000 peo- Cross it out ple have taken advantage of that earlier program, Deferred Action Later in the arguments, Robfor Childhood Arrivals. erts sounded interested in that The new program for parents, idea, asking lawyer Erin Murphy known as Deferred Action for Par- if the court could, in fact, just ents of Americans, and the “cross it out.” expanded program for children Murphy, representing House could reach as many as 4 million Republicans, said it wasn’t that people, according to the nonparti- simple. san Migration Policy Institute.

If the court is split ideologiThe fate of the programs could cally, the case could end in a 4-4 hang on a two-word phrase the tie following Justice Antonin Scaadministration used to describe lia’s death in February. inated by Republicans in challenging the programs that Obama announced in 2014 and that have been put on hold by lower courts.

The programs would apply to parents whose children are citizens or are living in the country legally.

AP investigation: Pentagon misled Congress on assaults

BY RICHARD LARDNER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon misled Congress by providing inaccurate or vague information about sexual assault cases in an effort to blunt support for a Senate bill that would make a major change in how the military handles allegations of sexual misconduct, according to an Associated Press investigation.

At issue is whether local district attorneys and police forces

Quick Read

failed to act on allegations of misconduct against U.S. service members.

According to the Pentagon, there were some 90 cases that military commanders insisted on taking after civilian authorities said no.

The results buttressed the Pentagon’s position that curbing the authority of commanders to decide which crimes go to trial — as the Senate bill proposes — will mean fewer victims will get justice because there will be

fewer prosecutions.

But in a number of the cases, the steps taken by civilian authorities were described incorrectly or omitted, according to AP research and interviews.

There also is nothing in the records that supports the primary reason the Pentagon told Congress about the cases in the first place: To cast top military brass as hard-nosed crime fighters who insisted on taking the cases to trial after civilian law enforcement said no.

. . . more news to start your day

Nation: Former officer accepts manslaughter deal

Nation: High court turns down life sentence appeal

World: Six arrested on suspicion of uranium sales

World: Jordan nixes plan for Jerusalem site cameras

A FORMER FAIRFAX County, Va., police officer accused of fatally shooting a man who had his hands up during a 2013 standoff pleaded guilty Monday to involuntary manslaughter.

Adam Torres, 33, struck the plea bargain just before his murder trial was scheduled to begin in Fairfax. It calls for him to serve a 12-month sentence for killing John Geer, 46, of Springfield.

Torres spoke very briefly at the end of the hearing, saying, “I am truly sorry . . . There are no words I can say to adequately express my remorse.”

Commonwealth’s Attorney Ray Morrogh said he agreed to the plea in part to spare Geer’s daughters from testifying.

THE SUPREME COURT turned away an appeal from a 76-year-old Alabama man who was sentenced to life in prison without parole for possessing less than three pounds of marijuana that he said he grew for personal use.

Lawyers for Lee Carroll Brooker said the stiff sentence violates the Constitution’s ban on cruel and unusual punishment.

The justices on Monday let stand a ruling from the Alabama Supreme Court upholding the sentence.

The Alabama Attorney General’s office said the sentence was based on Brooker’s history of armed robberies and drug smuggling.

GEORGIA’S SECURITY SERVICE has announced the arrest of six people suspected of illegally acquiring uranium-238 and trying to sell the radioactive substance for $200 million.

Investigator Savle Motiashvili said Monday the uranium was seized at the Tbilisi apartment of one of the group.

Three of the suspects are Georgian citizens and three from Armenia.

The investigator said the uranium-238 was in a factory-produced container, but gave no details about the amount, how it was acquired, or if there were a buyer.

A Georgian official said the uranium was depleted and not highly radioactive.

JORDAN’S PRIME MINISTER on Monday said his government called off a plan to install surveillance cameras at Jerusalem’s most sensitive holy site.

The decision came just days before the Jewish holiday of Passover, a time of increased activity at the site. The spot is revered by Jews, who refer to it as the Temple Mount, and Muslims, who call it the Noble Sanctuary. It has been a frequent scene of violence in the past.

In a deal brokered by Secretary of State John Kerry, Jordan offered to install the cameras last fall after clashes between Palestinian protesters and Israeli security forces.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PA underground digs in for 8th place

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Underground didn’t quite rise to the top of a national top 10 contest, but it will be featured as one of the 10 best underground tours for the next year online and in the “USA Today 10 Best� travel edition.

On Monday, Port Townsend remained in the race for the “10 Best Coastal Small Towns,� with one week of voting remaining in the 10Best Readers’ Choice contest put on by USA Today.

Port Angeles’ subterranean tour finished eighth at the end of voting April 11. “I just couldn’t believe it,� said Don Perry, founder of the underground tour and part-time tour guide.

He really hoped for a first-place finish, but a top10 finish against big tours like the Seattle underground is pretty good, Perry said. “A little town like Port Angeles went up against some of the biggest cities in the nation,� he said.

Perry noted that Seattle didn’t make the top 10. “I’m pretty proud of our

community,� he said.

Started in 2000 The Port Angeles Heritage Tour’s underground tour was created in 2000 by Perry, and two months ago he agreed to sell it to Black Ball Ferry Line.

The business was officially taken over April 1 by Black Ball and a contractoroperator, Bruce Erlwein.

Perry, who was owner of the business when he was contacted in late February

by USA Today for inclusion in the contest, said he is confident the new owners

and operators will take the tour to the next level.

Online voters selected the Forestiere Underground Gardens, Fresno, Calif., as the best of underground tours, for the series of grottos, underground homes and sunken gardens built by a Greek immigrant.

Other tours that beat out Port Angeles were: Havre Beneath the Streets, Havre, Mont.; Queen City Underground, Cincinnati, Ohio; Consolidated Gold Mine, Dahlonega, Ga.; Old Sacramento Underground, Sacramento, Calif.; Lackawanna Coal Mine, Scran-

ton, Penn.; and Bunker at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. Hidee Gold Mine, in Central City, Colo., and Soudan Gold Mine, in Soudan, Minn., rounded out the top 10.

Port Townsend

http://tinyurl.com/PDNseatown.

As of Monday afternoon, Port Townsend was ranked in seventh place.

The top choice will be featured in a USA Today travel section story.

While USA Today doesn’t make numerical results public, it displays the current rankings. Users can vote in each category once every 24 hours.

Port Townsend is still in the running for a top-10 finish in the Best Coastal Small Town category of the ________ USA Today contests.

It is currently seventh Reporter Arwyn Rice can be out of 20 coastal towns, reached at 360-452-2345, ext. with voting remaining open 56250, or at arice@peninsuladaily until Monday, April 25 at news.com.

Clallam Sheriff’s Office doles out awards OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County Sheriff’s Deputy Paul Federline has been awarded the Sheriff’s Office Employee of the Year award, while community policing volunteer Carole March has been named the office’s 2015 Volunteer of the Year.

The Clallam County Sheriff’s Office held its 2015 awards recognition dinner March 5.

Volunteer Kelly Thomas was named the 2015 Search and Rescue Volunteer of the Year.

Sheriff Bill Benedict presented support services volunteer Karen Clatanoff with the President’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

Clatanoff earned the award for donating more than 4,000 hours to the sheriff’s office since 1994.

She has been volunteering with the sheriff’s office for more 22 years and is the second Clallam County Sheriff’s Office volunteer to earn the President’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

Meritorious service awards are given to a member or non-member of the department for meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility, with the recipient distinguishing themselves and the sheriff’s office in going above and beyond the person’s normal duty.

This year’s award winners included Sgt. John Hollis, Deputy Josh Ley, Detective Jim McLaughlin and jail physician Dr. Peter Erickson.

CLALLAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Some of the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office volunteers honored at a March 5 ceremony include, back row from left, support services volunteer Karen Clatanoff, community policing Volunteers Carole and George March, emergency management volunteers Steve Belcher, Diane Wheeler, Kathleen and Bruce Reiter, Chaplain Ed Evans and search and rescue (SAR) volunteer Parker Stoops, with, front row from left, reserve Deputy Ron Peregrin, SAR volunteer Kelly Thomas, SAR volunteer Dave Hull and SAR volunteer Nancy Moore.

The sheriff’s office also honored 104 volunteers who gave a total of 10,063 hours of service to the office and the community in 2015.

These hours have a dollar value of $268,788, according to the sheriff’s office.

Volunteers serve in the areas of search and rescue, community policing, amateur radio emergency services, emergency management, chaplain team, cold case investigations, reserve deputies and code enforcement.

In 2015, 37 volunteers earned a President’s Volunteer Service Award. To earn an award, each person volunteered at least 100 hours.

Gold level (500 or more hours) members include Bill

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Carter and Bruce and Kathleen Reiter, helping with emergency management.

Silver level (250 or more hours) members included Clatanoff, Michael Becker, David Hannon, David Hepner, Mark Newbold, Parker Stoops and Kelly Thomas.

Bronze level (100 or more hours) volunteers included Karl Barnum, Steve Belcher, Rosalie Camin, Martin Dawson, Thomas Doane, Ed Evans, Jim Faddis, Richard Golding, Alan Hawley, Paul Honore, David Hull, Carole and George March, Bob McGonigel, Ricki McLaughlin, William Miano, Bob Mills, Nancy Moore, Ellen Morrison, Ron Peregrin, Joseph Price, Andrew Pursley, John Richmond, Alexander Risk, Rik Scairpon, Allan Tyson and Diane Wheeler.

Commendation Awards are given to individuals, members or non-members of organizations for excellence in the performance of duty or

excellence in a specific assigned duty, or for improving conditions within the agency or community.

This year’s recipients included Deputy Amy Bundy, control room technician Anne Chastain, Deputy Don Kitchen, Detective Shaun Minks, Detective Jeff Pickrell, Corrections Deputy Mark Raemer, Corrections Deputy Sandra Waterhouse and volunteers Clatanoff, Wheeler and Bruce and Kathleen Reiter.

Employee of year Federline, the 2015 Employee of the Year, excelled in all aspects of his duty, department officials said.

Last year, Federline led the department in arrests with 109 cases cleared by arrest and 61 warrants served.

He responded to 1,098 calls for service, the most by

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Lifesavers The sheriff’s office awarded a number of Life Saving Awards for responses to emergency situations.

The office honored Deputy Matt Murphy for his actions Sept. 2, 2015.

On that date, a Port Angeles resident was returning home when he noticed a house on South Brook Street was on fire with flames coming out of the upper story windows.

The resident called 9-1-1 to report the fire.

Murphy was in the area and found the house completely engulfed in fire, with flames threatening adjacent structures.

Murphy determined a nearby, single-wide mobile home was beginning to show smoke and was in fact catching fire.

He forcibly entered the mobile home, woke its 51-year-old occupant and evacuated him and his pets from the then-burning structure.

The sheriff’s office also honored a trio of employees for saving a jail inmate’s life in July 2015.

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Tryon struck McKee, whose vehicle came to rest just west of Shine Road, according to the report.

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Deputies Virginia Arand and Brian Martin were alerted by jail nurse Candace Priest that an inmate in the medical isolation cell was unresponsive after trying to strangle himself.

The deputies immediately assisted Priest in resuscitating the inmate.

The inmate resumed breathing and was taken to Olympic Medical Center for further treatment.

Deputy Michael Leiter was honored for his actions in helping save a suicidal woman from injuring or killing herself.

On Sept. 26, Leiter responded to an armed suicidal subject in her backyard inside a locked fence enclosure.

He scaled a 7-foot fence and while she was distracted by a neighbor, disarmed the suicidal woman.

Once at the hospital and under care, the woman thanked Leiter for saving her from harming herself.

Deputy Mark Millet also received a Life Saving Award from the sheriff’s office.

On July 11, 2014, Millet responded to an unresponsive male at the old Oyster House boat ramp in the Cline Spit area north of Sequim.

Darrell Brewer, a fisherman, apparently had collapsed while helping a friend launch a boat.

Millet found other fishermen and family attempting CPR and he took over CPR duties. At one point, Brewer revived and then lapsed; Millet continued CPR until medics arrived.

Brewer eventually recovered at the hospital in stable condition. Brewer had a heart monitor and had been scheduled for triple bypass and stent surgery.

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any one deputy, and ended the year clearing by arrest 56 percent of his criminal investigations. “Paul’s exemplary and selfless service to the citizens of Clallam County, his remarkable productivity, professionalism and positive attitude brings the greatest of credit upon himself and the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office,� Benedict said. “Deputy Federline is a dedicated and loyal member of the patrol team who is most deserving of CCSO Employee of the Year.�

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

A5

Vision Loss Fair aims to aid, connect on hand.

Topics for discussion include independent living with vision loss, independent mobility, low-vision aids, public transportation, audio books and library services.

“There are so many things available, but you have to find out about them,” said Albert Chovit, a Clallam County National Federation of the Blind board member.

BY ALANA LINDEROTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

SEQUIM — The ability to see doesn’t define a person, nor does it dictate what is possible, yet learning to navigate and continue life without sight can be an arduous process.

Nationally, about 1.3 million people are legally blind, according to the National Federation of the Blind, and an estimated 24,000 people within Clallam County have some degree of vision loss that’s not correctable, said Kyle Parrish, president of the federation’s Clallam County chapter.

“That’s a big number for this size community,” he said.

In hopes of helping and connecting those experiencing varying degrees of blindness, the Clallam County National Federation of the Blind is hosting its fourth annual Vision Loss Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday. Admission is free.

Although held in Sequim at Olympic Medical Services Building’s conference Room A, 850 N. Fifth Ave., the fair aims to serve the entire county.

“Helping people . . . that’s what it’s all about,” Parrish said. “The goal is to inform people living with low or total blindness that there’s

Macular degeneration

MATTHEW NASH/OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

Kyle Parrish, Clallam County National Federation of the Blind president, didn’t let losing his vision nearly 50 years ago at age 15 stop him from living life to its fullest. He has devoted much of his time to helping others adjust to life without sight, too. life after blindness.”

Vision loss Parrish is able to assist those adapting to blindness from a personal perspective.

He lost his vision nearly 50 years ago at age 15.

“I was very angry for a lot of years,” he said.

Despite his anger, Parrish said, he learned from mistakes, adjusted and didn’t let his lack of sight restrict his life or future.

“Blindness doesn’t define

a person,” he said. “It’s just something we have, but we’re whole people.”

Many of the individuals with uncorrectable vision loss are “devastated,” Parrish said, and often don’t want to leave their home because they’re afraid.

“It’s sad,” but joining a group like the Clallam County National Federation of the Blind can open doors by helping people regain even the simplest skills, such as dialing a

phone, he said.

Attendees of the Vision Loss Fair will be introduced to adaptive aids and specialized training locally available, and many are free.

Service providers More than 10 service providers — from the Washington Talking Book and Braille Library and the state Department of Services for the Blind to a guide dog expert — will be

Briefly . . .

PA ethics board meet now Thursday

she chaired.

Promotions given

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict will hold a ceremony Friday to promote PORT ANGELES — A city board of ethics meeting Deputy Ed Anderson and Detective Shaun Minks to scheduled for today has the position of patrol serbeen moved to Thursday.

The public meeting will geant.

The swearing-in cerebe at 2 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall, 321 mony will be held at 10 a.m. in the Emergency E. Fifth St., according to a Operations Center, 223 E. news release.

Fourth St. The meeting is focused Anderson has served as on an ethics complaint filed the acting sergeant in the by the anti-fluoridation West End of Clallam group Our Water, Our County since November Choice! against Deputy Mayor Cherie Kidd follow- 2015, according to a news release. ing a contentious Feb. 2 He started as a patrol City Council meeting that

deputy June 27, 2004, with the sheriff’s office and has lived and worked in the West End as the Anderson resident Clallam Bay/Sekiu deputy since that time.

Anderson previously worked as a deputy for the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office and police officer for the city of Vader.

He is a hostage negotiator and forensic child interviewer. Anderson will continue serving the citizens of the West End as a patrol sergeant.

Minks was hired as a

patrol deputy July 18, 2007, and was transferred to be a detective Nov. 1, 2015.

Minks is Minks a Port Angeles High School graduate who enlisted in the Army after graduation and served tours in Iraq and Kosovo.

He is a field training officer, member of the tactical tracking team, a firearms instructor, defensive tactics instructor, and a Simunition and use of force simulator operator/instructor.

Peninsula Daily News

Gov. Inslee signs supplemental budget; includes wildfire money

BY WALKER ORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — Washington Gov. Jay Inslee signed a supplemental budget Monday that puts more money into the state’s mental health hospitals, pays for the cost of last summer’s devastating wildfires and spares the state auditor’s office from a budget cut.

The budget increases spending from the two-year $38.2 billion plan adopted last year by about $211 million and does not come with tax increases.

From general fund Instead, it uses extra money in the state’s general fund, directs money away from state functions and other measures to pay for new priorities.

Inslee vetoed a provision of the budget originally passed by the Legislature in late March intended to shift $10 million away from the state auditor’s Performance Audit account.

The audits are used to make sure government is running properly and efficiently.

“We think these perfor-

mance audits have value for the state,” Inslee said Monday.

“They help us perfect operations, and we thought it was important to keep this significant investment in this service.”

Deputy State Auditor Jan Jutte, in a letter to Inslee, said $5 million in her office’s reserves would be given to the state’s general fund instead.

Washington’s auditor, Troy Kelley, is currently facing a federal indictment for fraud related to private business activities before he took office.

Inslee also took a red pen to other areas of the budget, some dealing with money reserved for the 2017-2019 biennium as part of a requirement to balance the budget over four years.

One veto negated a proposal to take away money from the state’s Public Works Assistance Account starting in 2017.

The account gives out loans to local governments for infrastructure projects.

Another vetoed measure would have directed the

Department of Revenue to waive tax penalties for national corporations such as broadcasting companies that currently aren’t paying certain state royalty taxes in an effort to make them start paying.

Director of the Office of Financial Management David Schumacher said the Department of Revenue can still waive the penalties or go another route to recoup unpaid taxes.

Only balances 2 years While the budget no longer balances over four years, Schumacher said when the state uses money from the emergency fund, it only has to balance the budget for the next two.

The state crafts a new operating budget every two years.

Inslee said he is con-

cerned about the expected cost of meeting a Supreme Court ruling ordering the state to fix the way it pays for education rather than balancing the supplemental budget over four years.

“If you’re worried about that issue, these are just sort of specks of sand on a huge beach,” he said.

Along with $28 million for state mental health hospitals, the supplemental budget includes almost $15 million for aiding homelessness and around $7 million for recruiting new public school teachers and retaining existing ones, according to legislative summaries.

It also draws around $190 million from the state’s emergency fund to pay for repairing wildfire damage.

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Like many visually impaired people in Sequim and the surrounding county, Chovit has lost most of his ability to see because of agerelated macular degeneration.

Macular degeneration affects about 13 million Americans, according to the National Federation of the Blind, and as baby boomers age, it’s anticipated the number of visually impaired Americans will double within the next 30 years.

Recognizing an increasing demand, the local chapter channels a lot of its efforts toward helping older individuals with macular degeneration that have been sighted their entire lives to transition, explained Lois Chovit, Albert Chovit’s wife and fellow Clallam County National Federation of the Blind board member.

“The number of people with age-related macular degeneration will only grow,” Parrish said. “It could become a real epidemic.”

Pedestrian safety To help prepare and continue to make Sequim a safe city for everyone, Parrish is in communication with the city’s Public Works Department to improve pedestrian safety.

“Sequim has become a lot better, but there are still things we can do to improve,” he said, such as upgrading the audible traffic signals.

The Clallam County National Federation of the Blind meets from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. on the first Saturday of every month at Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washington St. Those who want to order lunch should arrive at noon.

All interested people are welcome to the meetings whether they have normal, little or no vision.

For more information, call 360-582-6931 or email nfbclallamcounty@gmail. com.

________ Alana Linderoth is a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach her at alinderoth@sequimgazette. com.

Ready, Set, Go 5210 Health initiative to be introduced PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — The Sequim-Dungeness Valley Health Community Coalition will kick off a new community health initiative this Saturday.

Ready, Set, Go 5210! will be introduced at 4 p.m. at Sequim City Hall, 152 W. Cedar St. The initiative is a community-wide effort to help decrease chronic disease and improve the health of adults and children alike, say Dr. Chris Frank, Clallam County public health officer, and Monica Dixon, coalition co-chair with Clallam County Commissioner Mark Ozias.

The initiative counsels that people who eat five servings of fruits and vegetables every day, do two hours or less of recreational screen time, have one hour of physical activity and zero sugar-sweetened beverages have been proven to combat both obesity and chronic disease — thus: 5210.

“The 5210 initiative is about changing the culture of a community toward wellness, rather than just another program,” said Dixon a registered dietician and holder of a doctorate.

“We are excited to join with 5210 work already being done in Kitsap and Pierce counties to the south of us.”

Those who attend the kick-off will receive tools and activities on how to incorporate 5210 where they live, learn, work and play.

Light, healthful snacks will be provided by Nourish Restaurant and entertainment will be provided by the Sunshine Girls singers and the Living Fruit and Vegetable Guys.

New website Dixon also will announce the launch of a new website that will be a one-stop resource for community wellness activities and information.

Educators, health care professionals, day care providers, business owners and anyone with an interest in becoming healthier are encouraged to attend the event.

The coalition is a collaborative effort among area organizations.

Members are the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula, City of Sequim, Clallam County Department of Health and Human Services, Dungeness Valley Health and Wellness Clinic, Molina Health Care, Nourish Restaurant, Olympic Community View Foundation, Olympic Medical Center, Sequim Food Bank, Sequim School District and Shipley Center.

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Kayak: Outdoor, adventure films to be shown CONTINUED FROM A1 John Gussman, will be shown at a pre-registration Check the event website party from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for class information, sched- Friday at Barhop Brewing, ules, prices, locations, avail- 124 W. Railroad Ave., Port Angeles. ability and registrations.

Gussman also will teach a new class on kayak phoOutdoor films tography.

Other outdoor and Other new classes for adventure films, including 2016 include advanced resone by Sequim producer cue, selecting your first

Taxi: Needed

$55K to start CONTINUED FROM A1 helpful in terms of solving problems.

The taxis avoid steep neighborhoods such as Mor- Some challenges gan Hill and will generally The application process take the shortest distance uncovered some new hurbetween two points that has the fewest hills, Dwyer dles, such as when the city of Port Townsend discovsaid.

Dwyer and Gauger came ered a law that forbade lowup with the idea while visit- speed electric vehicles from ing Portland, Ore., in June, state highways.

The road in question was then began planning how the service could be accom- state Highway 20 from the Haines Street transit cenplished in Port Townsend.

They determined a need ter to the state ferry dock.

The company sought for about $55,000 in startup costs, including the pur- help from Rep. Kevin Van chase of two vehicles De Wege, D-Sequim, who ($18,000 each, plus $4,000 introduced a bill that in shipping fees) and some allowed such vehicles on state highways as long as administrative fees. the speed limit was 35 mph or below.

Start from home The bill, HB 2317, states To start, the couple will that it was developed in operate the business out of order to help PTeRider, but their home, where they can noted that it will affect store, charge and adminis- more than 400 registered vehicles in the state as well ter the vehicles.

Each will take on a driv- as 229 miles of state road.

The bill received unaniing shift, but they expect to hire four part-time drivers, mous support in the House and only three opposing according to Dwyer.

Drivers will earn the votes in the Senate, Gauger $9.50 hourly minimum said.

Dwyer, 68, is an artist wage, but Dwyer hopes most of their income will and landscaper while Gauger, 67, works as a phocome from tips.

There are many firsts in tographer.

“We’ve never done this this business, Dwyer said, so they had to work harder before,” Dwyer said. “We are to explain what they were just artsy types that came doing as the processes was up with an idea that no one else was doing, although we a new one.

Dwyer said the company don’t know if there’s a reaneeded to seek permissions son that no one’s tried this.”

For more information, go from the city of Port Townsend, the state Depart- to PTeRider.com. ment of Transportation, ________ insurance companies and Jefferson County Editor Charlie Jefferson Transit.

Bermant can be reached at 360Even so, Dwyer said, offi- 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula cials were thorough and dailynews.com.

stand-up paddle board, how to choose and rig your fishing kayak, a surfski clinic and yoga for kayakers.

The demo beach will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at Hollywood Beach.

Passes to test drive the kayaks are $10.

Represented brands at

the demo beach include Hobie, Delta Kayaks, Dagger, Wilderness Systems, Werner, Perception, Eddyline, Epic, Swift Paddles and Kokatat Watersports Wear.

Special pricing will be available.

A portion of the proceeds from the Port Angeles Kayak & Film Festival will

benefit the Feiro Marine Life Center in Port Angeles.

The festival is organized by two Port Angeles kayak companies: Sound Bikes & Kayaks and Adventures Through Kayaking, which is owned by Hinkle.

The event is sponsored

by Barhop Brewing, Feiro Marine Life Center, Harbinger Winery, Immersion

Research, Olympic Peninsula Paddlers, Olympic Peninsula Tourism Commission, Peninsula College, Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce and Werner Paddles.

________ Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

56450, or at rollikainen@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Clallam commissioners get Cascadia Rising update

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — With three major earthquakes on the Pacific Rim in just the past few days as a focus, Clallam County commissioners discussed the upcoming Cascadia Rising 2016 disaster drill during Monday’s work session.

The three-day “mission rehearsal” from June 7 through June 10 will test the county, state, federal and tribal disaster response in the aftermath of a simulated magnitude-9.0 earthquake off the Oregon coast with a 50-mile rupture on the Cascadia Subduction Zone, said Jamye Wisecup, co-program coordinator for the Clallam County Office of Emergency Services.

“Once the drill is over, the lessons learned will show what changes need to be made,” Wisecup said.

Cascadia Rising will include agencies from California to Alaska, including British Columbia, Canada.

In Clallam County, the drill will include field actors, staff at the Emergency Operations Center in the Clallam County Courthouse, as well as an Army National Guard decontamination unit, multiple local agency drills, neighborhood groups and representatives from area food banks, she said.

In Jefferson County, the drill will be centered around the Emergency Operations Center in Port Hadlock.

The timing of the commission’s update was noted at Monday’s meeting.

Two earthquakes struck Kumamoto province on the island of Kyushu, Japan: A 6.4 quake on Thursday killed nine people, and a 7.3-magnitude temblor Saturday raised the death toll to 42 with

more than 1,000 injured.

A 7.8-magnitude earthquake in Ecuador late Saturday killed at least 413 people, with more than 2,500 injured and 180 prisoners escaped from a damaged prison, Wisecup said.

Ecuador’s infrastructure does not compare to what is expected in the U.S., but the damage to the modern communities in Japan could be similar, Wisecup said.

The 600-mile Cascadia Subduction Zone, located about 130 miles off the Clallam County coastline, is thought to be capable of producing a magnitude 9.2 earthquake that would leave the region without significant outside assistance for 21 to 30 days, Wisecup said.

It last produced a large earthquake Jan. 26, 1700 — estimated at 8.8 to 9.2 — and is the only section of the “Ring of Fire” without major activity over the past 50 years.

smaller airstrips are being examined.

Preparation for the drills resulted in good news for the Quileute tribe in La Push, said Penelope Linterman, co-program coordinator for the Clallam County Office of Emergency Services.

A U.S. Army review of the Quillayute State Airport, located near La Push, found that the airport is one of those more likely to survive such a quake, Linterman said.

“It is a lifeline that was not previously known to exist,” she said.

Mass care service

“We used to think the three most critical things after a disaster are food, water and shelter,” Wisecup said.

After Katrina, those top three priorities changed to water, food and information, she said, and shelter dropped to a fourth slot.

Medical services will be examined, with plans to coordinate Communication systems “emergent volunteers,” previously Cellphone towers have about untrained residents who are able three days of backup battery power to step forward to help after a under normal use, Wisecup said. disaster.

Those towers are likely to be The drill will examine the coor“saturated” due to many cellphone dination between local authorities, users all using the system at once the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Borto seek help or to check on family der Patrol, the tribes, public health or friends, and the batteries might and medical services. get burned out quickly, she said.

“We are one of the few counties June’s drill will utilize amateur in the state who have been able to radio operators for communicaget our tribes involved,” said Linttions, she said, and not rely on the erman. city’s radios or cellphones.

The Lower Elwha Klallam tribe Wisecup said those radio opera- has joined the disaster exercise, tors will also be used to broadcast and the tribe’s clinic is a desigscripted scenarios for emergency nated medical triage center. operations staff.

Glen Roggenbuck, who retired Many of the region’s bridges, from the Clallam County Sheriff’s ferries and roads are expected to be Office three weeks ago, is the new knocked out of commission in the emergency management coordinator wake of a major Cascadia earthfor the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe. quake, so other options, including “I look forward to the close coopmarine vessels, airports and eration,” Roggenbuck said.

Resort: Tribe knows its ‘voices will be heard’ CONTINUED FROM A1 Harbor Master Planned Resort would include 191 “We know now that our guest suites, an exercise voices will be heard and our center, a variety store, a concerns shared although convention center, a wednot necessarily met,” said ding chapel, a water slide, Jeromy Sullivan, tribal an amphitheater and zip chairman, after the meet- lines, and other amenities. ing.

“But at least everyone Smaller golf course knows what our problems During the process, the are with certain aspects of company has scaled down the project.” the original 18-hole golf Statesman Group of Cal- course to nine holes. gary, Alberta, Canada proThe 80-minute meeting posed the plan of construct- took place in commissioning the resort in the Pleas- ers’ chambers, which was ant Harbor/Black Point filled to capacity by county area of Brinnon in 2006 and staff and members of the has sought a zoning change public, joined later by repreto allow its construction sentatives of Statesman since that time.

Group, including CEO The proposed Pleasant Garth Mann.

The tribe requested five actions, including stormwater and wastewater plans, and a biological inventory of all the plants, amphibians, birds and other species present in unique rock formations known as kettle ponds.

“We are trying to preserve resources, but we are not in the business of stopping growth,” Sullivan said.

“We just want to find the correct questions and get the correct answers.”

Support growth Sullivan said he wanted to “work to support growth and still keep the environment pristine.”

An immediate result is a plan for the county and the

Death and Memorial Notice Trout Lake, Washington.

He worked as a splitterman at local Port AngeFebruary 8, 1935 les Shake Mills, a comApril 1, 2016 mercial fisherman in S.E. Alaska and in Washington, Fred Allen Canfield, an and as a Longshoreman.

81-year-old resident of He was a member of Federal Way passed away the International LongApril 1, 2016, due to ageshore Warehouse Union. related causes.

Fred loved nature, He was born February swimming, fishing and his 8, 1935, to John Calvert family.

“Jack” Canfield and Verna He was very proud of Abrahamson Canfield all of his children, grandRancore in Lake of the children and great-grandWoods, Minnesota. children.

He married Gladys He was a quiet man Belle Keys Canfield in who didn’t make a lot of March 1961 in Redwood City, California. Sadly, she close friends, but when passed away December 1, made, it was a friend for life.

2012.

He is survived by his Fred graduated from Trout Lake High School in son Ray Howard of Port

FRED ALLEN CANFIELD

Angeles; daughters Jackie (Mark) Canfield Landry of Slidell, Louisiana, and Jean Canfield Temple of Auburn; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren with one more due in July.

Fred was preceded in death by his parents and his wife Gladys Canfield.

Special thanks for support and friendship to brother-in-law Joe Goslar and dear friends Clarence and Terri Ellsworth.

A memorial service will be held July 9, 2016, in King County.

Memorial contributions may be made to Franciscan Hospice, 2901 Bridgeport Way West, University Place, WA 98466.

he proposed Pleasant Harbor Master Planned Resort would include 191 guest suites, an exercise center, a variety store, a convention center, a wedding chapel, a water slide, an amphitheater and zip lines, and other amenities.

T

tribe to meet on the staff level to discuss specific concerns, a process that could begin this week.

Both the county and the tribes said their previous communication hasn’t been direct with no adequate follow-up, so issues were ignored or abandoned.

During the meeting, representatives of both agencies said that meeting on the staff level to work on specific issues could break down the communication barriers.

“We are out of sync in this process, which is creating some of the anxiety that people have,” said District 3 Commissioner Kathleen Kler, the board chair.

Mann listened to the discussion between commissioners and tribal members

before asking permission to address the group, asking for some private time between the three parties.

“We all want the same thing,” Mann said of the conservation goals.

“If we can just take 10 minutes so we can understand what the process may be, that would be helpful.”

Mann said Statesman has consistently provided what the county requested but called the process “frustrating.”

“We have been working on this for 10 years and are ready, willing and able to provide what is needed.”

Mann said.

“It’s been an unusual process. We work all over the world and have never had one like this in terms of its complexity.”

Representatives of the county, the tribes and Statesman met privately after the public meeting in a meeting room adjacent to County Administrator Philip Morley’s office.

According to District 2 Commissioner David Sullivan, who attended the meeting, Mann outlined to the tribe all the changes made in the project in order to accommodate environmental concerns.

Intend to meet more The meeting ended with the intention to set up further meetings between Statesman and the tribe, Sullivan said.

Roma Call, the tribe’s environmental coordinator, said the meeting was the first step toward further discussions.

“It was a positive meeting,” she said.

“We’ll just see where we can go from here.”

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

Death and Memorial Notice KENNETH WALTER GRAGG October 10, 1924 Feruary 23, 2016 Kenneth Walter Gragg,

a 91-year-old resident of Port Angeles passed away February 23, 2016, in Albany, Oregon.

A graveside service will be held Friday, May 6,

2016, 11 a.m. at Mt. Angeles Memorial Park, 45 Monroe Road, Port Angeles.

Pastor Paul King will officiate.

North Olympic Peninsula Death Notices and Death and Memorial Notice obituaries appear online at www.peninsuladailynews.com

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, April 19, 2016 PAGE

A7

Sol Duc Falls provide wonders THE CAR SLOWS on U.S. Highway 101 at the top of Fairholme Hill west of Port Angeles, making a left turn onto the Sol Duc Hot Springs Road.

The gate is open, and there WEST END is nobody at the toll booth, NEIGHBOR so the vehicle keeps coasting.

At first, the Zorina road gains ele- Barker vation.

On the right, the forest below to the road is easy to see and is made up of fir and hemlock trees that appear to be 60 years old.

A few miles in, on the right side of the pavement, is a small beaver pond, the tell-tale cluster of dead trees spiking up through swampy grass.

Shortly, the car’s tires rumble over the simple bridge at the north fork of the Sol Duc River.

Here the two-lane blacktop begins to closely parallel the river on the right, sometimes balancing near steep and crumbling hillsides.

At sharp bends in the Sol Duc River, gigantic logs have been twisted and tangled into jams,

PAUL GOTTLIEB/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sol Duc Falls in Olympic National Park. reminding me that the river does not always tumble complacently in its bed.

The Salmon Cascades, a tight, rocky pinch on the way to the hot springs, turns the water white with aeration.

The firmanent is easy to see from a wooden platform a short stroll from the parking area.

When the fish are moving upstream here, their dark bodies are easy to see in the pale water.

The trees in this area are

some of the giants in this valley.

These Douglas fir have been growing for centuries and are simply massive.

It is difficult to see their lofty tops from the car window.

Signs of human life become abundant as we approach Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort.

There is the Sol Duc ranger station to left; a lodge, cabins and pool are to the right as are the campground loops.

The car slowly drives past all

of these to park and power off at end of a long parking lot for the Sol Duc Falls trailhead just beyond the resort.

A pair of ravens flies into a nearby alder tree to watch for unattended food.

People get out of their cars and briefly glance at the posted signage before descending the wide dirt steps at the beginning of the trail.

They didn’t notice any of the bunnies nibbling grass at the edge of the lot.

The air here is pleasantly damp, cool and very breathable.

In the distance, the river makes its rushing noise.

This trail gently carries foot travelers along the valley edge.

Every color and shade is present in the clothes of people who hike today.

The trail’s tread, 1.7 miles each way to the falls, is fairly smooth.

Clever wood edging channels extra water away from the trail so puddles are virtually non-existent.

The path moseys up and down as it rolls on toward the waterfall.

Sturdy wooden bridges keep feet dry at all creek crossings.

The air smells noticeably fresh and clean here, as if it has been washed.

Happy noises from winter wrens drift in and out of hearing.

Trilliums stand tall and scattered about the forest floor surrounded by salal, Oregon grape, huckleberry and sword ferns.

At Sol Duc Falls, the wind from the crashing water is thrown into faces looking over the edge of the sturdy wooden bridge.

Though the edges of the span’s deck seem a tad slippery photos are taken where the sunlight catches in the heavy rising mist.

Maidenhair ferns wiggle in the breezes moving past their perches on the rocky walls.

Every bit of space in the area feels so alive!

In honor of RainFest week in Forks, entrance fees for day visits to the Olympic National Park have been waived for everyone.

Go to the park’s website at www.nps.gov/olympic for information or call 360-565-3130.

_________ Zorina Barker lives in the Sol Duc Valley with her husband, a logger, and two children she home-schools.

Submit items and ideas for the column to her at zorina barker81@gmail.com, or phone her at 360-327-3702. West End Neighbor appears every other Tuesday.

Her next column will be May 3.

Animal cruelty or the price of dinner?

THIS MONTH A man in Orlando, Florida, dangled a dog by the scruff of its neck over a second-floor balcony, threatening to drop it 12 feet to the ground.

Onlookers intervened and Nicholas tried to rescue Kristoff the dog.

Someone posted a video of the dangling dog on Facebook, and the clip went viral.

Galvanized by public outrage, the police combed the area and Tuesday announced that a 23-year-old man named Ransom May II had been arrested on a charge of cruelty to animals.

The arrest made news nationwide.

Meanwhile, in the United States this year, almost 9 billion chickens will be dangled upside down on conveyor belts and slaughtered; when the process doesn’t work properly, the birds are scalded alive.

Hmm. So scaring one dog stirs more reaction than far worse treatment of billions of chickens.

Look, I don’t believe in reincarnation.

But if I’m wrong, let’s hope you and I are fated to come back

as puppies and not as chickens.

A new investigation by Compassion in World Farming, an animal rights group, highlights the way the poultry industry today is often inhumane for birds, wrenching for farmers and potentially unhealthy for consumers.

The investigation includes stomach-churning video of what actually goes on in chicken barns.

In particular, the video shows images of a grotesque disease called gangrenous dermatitis that a website about the poultry industry calls a No. 1 health problem for some chicken companies.

To watch the video is to develop an appetite for soy.

“When birds get it, it eats their muscles and bones and organs away until they drop dead,” Mike Weaver, a West Virginia chicken farmer in the video, told me.

“The bird just rots away; it turns to mush.”

Eric Hedrick, who raises 1.1 million chickens a year in West Virginia, said he had no evidence that the disease harms humans, but added, “I’d be apprehensive about buying a chicken in the market.”

Both Weaver and Hedrick raise their chickens for Pilgrim’s, one of the country’s biggest chicken producers.

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Bill Lovette, CEO of Pilgrim’s, refused to comment.

A company spokesman, Cameron Bruett, said that all sick birds are screened out and never make it to the table, and that even if they did, there would be no health risk to humans.

Weaver and Hedrick, who risk their livelihood by speaking out, say that the chicken companies rig the system against the ordinary farmers who actually raise the birds for them.

The companies supply the birds and feed, so the farmers describe themselves as modern sharecroppers, with no control over their operations, squeezed by the companies and punished if they protest.

A 12-piece KFC chicken meal costs about $30, and the farmers say their share is about 1 percent of that — less than the tax.

In fairness, the chicken companies excel at producing cheap food, with the price of chicken falling by at least half in real terms since 1930.

Chicken is cheap partly because companies have tinkered with genetics so that a baby chick burgeons in five weeks to a full-size bird with an enormous breast.

By my calculations, if humans grew that explosively, a baby at five weeks would weigh almost 300 pounds.

Yet today there’s growing recognition, from the Obama administration to rural America to urban foodies, that this agribusiness model is profoundly flawed.

“I wouldn’t say it is dysfunctional,” Weaver told me.

“More like it is functioning very well for the companies and their executives only, and very poorly for farmers and consumers.”

The animal welfare issue is a bit complicated.

Chickens raised for meat roam within a barn, so while conditions are grim, these chickens are at least better off than egglaying hens crowded into tiny cages.

I’m also struck that less than 5 percent of the meat chickens die prematurely, which is lower than the mortality rates for humans in many countries I report in.

In Angola, one child in six dies before the age of 5.

Yet terrible things happening to children shouldn’t excuse abuse of animals.

Moreover, Leah Garces of Compassion in World Farming argues that modern chicken genetics constitute a form of abuse: It is inhumane, she says, to breed a bird with a huge breast that its legs can barely support.

“Chickens have a cage,” she said. “It’s their own body.”

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

She has a point: Many chickens today stagger about, sometimes on splayed legs, or mostly just sit down.

Poultry farming now is entirely different from what it was when I was a farm kid in Oregon with our family flock of chickens.

Today’s business model is infinitely more efficient, but it also raises environmental concerns such as antibiotic overuse and is fundamentally oppressive for animals and farmers alike.

Responding to those consumer concerns, Whole Foods announced last month that it would sell a chicken with more traditional genetics.

Whole Foods has been ahead of the industry on these issues, and I’m betting other companies will follow.

When even chicken farmers say that the system has failed, it’s time for consumers to use their buying power to push for food that causes less harm to everyone, human and bird alike.

If we can rally on behalf of a frightened dog in Orlando, can’t we also muster concern for billions of farm animals — as well as the humans struggling to raise them?

________ Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.

HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month.

Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people.

Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

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A8

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

THE MONEY TREE

SALES START AT 8 A.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 19TH THROUGH 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, April 19, 2016 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B

Catching on quickly Iannetta is bouncing back after slow 2015 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Breanna Stewart, right, and WNBA President Lisa Borders hold a Seattle Storm jersey after Stewart was chosen first in the WNBA basketball draft.

Women’s hoops is again on the rise MARK IT DOWN. The months of March and April of 2016 are when the sport of women’s basketball regained a position of prominence in the Puget Sound Region.

When, at 4:11 p.m. PDT Nick last Thursday Patterson afternoon, WNBA president Lisa Borders announced Breanna Stewart as the Seattle Storm’s selection with the first-overall pick of the WNBA draft, it was the final incantation in the resurrection of a sport that not so long ago found itself forgotten on a dusty shelf in the back of the regional sports closet.

But like a family heirloom that was rediscovered while packing up for a move, women’s hoops will once again find its place on the living room mantle.

For those wishing for women’s basketball to succeed in the region, it’s hard to imagine a better boost than the month-long stretch that began with the University of Washington women’s basketball team’s unexpected march to the NCAA Women’s Final Four, then concluded with the Storm’s selection of Stewart, one of the most celebrated collegiate players of all time.

“I have high expectations for myself,” Stewart said Thursday during a conference call with the media.

“Obviously you want to have an impact as soon as you can. I know that sometimes what you want isn’t going to happen. But my plan is to go to Seattle, help out in any way possible, and make a mark.”

Show up for winners That mark will extend beyond the court.

The regional sports community has shown it will support women’s basketball when things are going well. During my 30-odd years of sports consciousness I remember those pockets of popularity.

The Chris Gobrecht years at Washington in the late 1980s are the first I recall, peaking with the 1989-90 team that, led by the frontcourt duo of Karen Deden and Amy Mickelson, finished 28-3 and reached the NCAA quarterfinals.

There was another pinnacle in 2000-01, when the June Daughertycoached Dawgs also advanced to the national quarterfinals behind the three-guard attack of Giuliana Mendiola, Megan Franza and Loree Payne.

Then when the Huskies drifted back into irrelevance in the mid2000s, the Storm filled the void.

The drafting of Lauren Jackson with the first-overall pick in 2001, followed by the addition of Sue Bird with the first-overall selection in 2002, formed the nucleus of a team that won WNBA titles in 2004 and 2010 and was in the playoffs every year between.

The popularity of those teams were evident by the attendance numbers.

TURN

TO

PATTERSON/B2

BY BOB DUTTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

CLEVELAND — Any assessment of the Seattle Mariners at this point comes with the disclaimer heading of “small sample size.”

T h a t includes veteran catcher Chris Iannetta and his .276 average.

But . . . Next Game it’s still Today worth not- vs. Indians ing that in at Cleveland going 8 for Time: 3:10 p.m.

29 through On TV: ROOT 10 games, Iannetta already has more hits than he had a year ago through 66 at-bats in 22 games while playing for the Los Angeles Angels.

More than anyone, perhaps, Iannetta knows that even a small sample size isn’t irrelevant.

“That was a rough stretch,” he said. “It weighed on me from the beginning of last season, all through last season, all through my workouts in the offseason, in spring training.

“It was definitely on my mind [coming into this season].

It was something I definitely didn’t want to do [again].”

The Mariners signed Iannetta, 33, to one-year deal last

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In 10 games this season, new Mariners catcher Chris Iannetta has surpassed the hit total of his first 22 games last year with the Angels.

November as a free agent primarily because they wanted a veteran catcher with proven defensive and pitch-calling skills.

General manager Jerry Dipoto also felt he knew what he was getting. He made the same move four years earlier, albeit

through a trade, when serving as the Angels’ general manager.

“Regardless of whether we get Chris’ best offensive season or just an average Chris Iannetta offensive season,” Dipoto said, “he’s a player who brings us stability behind the plate.”

The Mariners were also con-

fident that Iannetta was poised to rebound after batting a career-low .188 last season in 92 games for the Angels. They pointed to a .225 average on balls in play; the league average was .296.

TURN

TO

M’S/B2

Wolves earn key win over Knights Sequim regains its spot near top of Olympic League standings

BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — The Sequim girls tennis team is back in a three-way tie for second place in the Olympic League with two weeks remaining in the regular season.

The Wolves lost their spot in the second-place logjam that includes Kingston and Bremerton when they lost to league-

leading North Kitsap (9-0) last week.

But Kingston beat Bremerton on Thursday and then Sequim beat Kingston 4-3 on Friday at home to move the Wolves back to 6-2 along with the Buccaneers and Knights.

Sequim swept the three singles matches against Kingston on Friday.

Stephanie LaCour took the No. 1 showdown with Emily

Girls Tennis

The Wolves travel to Belfair today to face winless North Mason (0-9).

Shaleen 6-3, 6-3.

The other two matches went three sets: Isabelle Hugonoit defeated McKenzie Atkins 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in No. 2 singles, and Tia Gauthum rebounded from a second-set loss in the No. 3 match to beat Sam Young 6-1, 6-7 (5-7), 6-2.

Kingston won three doubles matches. Sequim’s only victory came in the No. 4 match, in which Lindsey Carlson and Melissa Copeland bounced back to win 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Sequim 4, Kingston 3

Ex-Zag Griffin trying to earn time with UW football team

BY CHRISTIAN CAPLE MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

SEATTLE — Basketball, Connor Griffin said, will always be a part of his life.

He was shooting around in the gym just last weekend. It’s how he clears his mind. And if you’re a 6-foot-3 dude who can dunk, well, that’s not something you just stop doing.

“I still like to dunk,” he said with a smile. “That’s going to be a hobby of mine forever, until I can’t.”

It’s a skill that got him noticed during his few appearances as a walk-on at Gonzaga, where he was a part of two NCAA tournament teams, including the 2014-15 squad that finished with a 35-3 record and advanced to the Elite Eight.

Run a YouTube search for “Connor Griffin dunk,” and you’ll find a clip of Griffin elevating for a one-handed jam in traffic during a blowout win over Pacific.

That same athleticism, he hopes, could help Griffin play

Match Report Singles No. 1: Stephanie LaCour (S) def. Emily Shaleen (K) 6-3, 6-3.

No. 2: Isabelle Hugonoit (S) def. McKenzie Atkins (K) 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.

No. 3: Tia Gauthum (S) def. Sam Young (K) 6-1, 6-7 (5-7), 6-2.

Doubles No. 1: Sarah Hamal/Emma Saas (K) def. Karen Chan/ Katey Wake (S) 7-5, 6-3.

No. 2: Lily Beaulieu/Elizabetn Rameriz (K) def. Jessica Craig/Hanna D’Amico (S) 6-1, 6-0.

No. 3: Elena Camerini/Nada Hantaveevongsa (K) def.

Andrea Albaugh/Kaleigh Cassal (S) 6-4, 5-7, 6-1.

No. 4: Lindsey Carlson/Melissa Copeland (Seq) def. Tessa Johnson/Ellie Gardner 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

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NFL

Concussion settlement is upheld

BY MARYCLAIRE DALE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA — A federal appeals court has upheld an estimated $1 billion plan by the NFL to settle thousands of concussion lawsuits filed by former players, potentially ending a troubled chapter in league history.

The decision released Monday comes nearly a year after a district judge approved the revised settlement.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Connor Griffin, second from right, who was a walk-on for Gonzaga’s basketball team, is a junior receiver in his second year with Washington’s football team. his way into more snaps as a walk-on receiver for the Washington Huskies football team.

Griffin, now a fourth-year junior, is going through his first spring with the Huskies in preparation for his second season.

He spent last year as a reserve tight end, appearing in eight games and recording his first collegiate catch in Washington’s Heart of Dallas Bowl victory over Southern Mississippi.

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Benefits could come soon If there are no further appeals — either to a full panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia within two weeks, or the Supreme Court within 90 days — former players already diagnosed with brain injuries linked to repeated concussions could begin receiving benefits within 3-4 months, a plaintiffs’ attorney said.

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B2

SportsRecreation

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Patterson: Stewart, Loyd the next great duo?

CONTINUED FROM B1 In 1990, the Huskies drew crowds of 8,170 and 7,392 to Hec Edmundson Pavilion for home games. From 2004-11, the Storm averaged more than 8,000 fans per contest.

But those numbers have fallen.

The Washington women’s basketball media guide lists the 25 largest crowds in school history through the 2014-15 season.

None of those came since 2004, and the largest home crowd last season was just 3,447.

Meanwhile, the Storm saw their attendance dip nearly 27 percent from a height of 8,906 per game in 2005 to 6,516 last season.

The reason for the decline in interest was the quality of play.

The Huskies suffered through a disastrous four-year stretch from 2007-11, when the Tia Jackson-coached Huskies failed to win more than 13 games in a season.

The Storm haven’t finished with a winning record since 2011, and Seattle missed the playoffs each of the past two seasons in a league where eight of the 12 teams advance to the postseason.

These last few years have been the dark ages for Seattlearea women’s basketball.

But this all changes now.

Stewart is the most exciting player to enter the WNBA in a generation.

She achieved unprecedented

success in college at the University of Connecticut, leading the Huskies to four straight national championships and three times being named the Naismith College Player of the Year.

The versatile 6-foot-4 forward can do it all, as she scored inside, outside and upside down during her time at UConn.

Seattle didn’t just win the draft lottery last September, this was the basketball Powerball sweepstakes.

In Stewart and point guard Jewell Loyd, the first-overall pick in the 2015 WNBA draft, the Storm have the makings of the new Jackson and Bird.

“I don’t know how steep Breanna’s learning curve will be, but I believe that she has the ingredients to be a very special

player,” Storm coach Jenny Boucek said in a news release.

“Her skill portfolio is uniquely diverse, and we cannot wait to begin the journey of integrating her to enhance our team.”

Add that to the direction the Washington is headed. The Huskies are poised for big things under the tutelage of coach Mike Neighbors, who has everything pointed in the right direction.

Washington also has stars Kelsey Plum and Chantel Osahor back next season as seniors, which should make the Huskies among the favorites in the Pac12.

Let me conclude with an anecdote.

The night of the national semifinal game against Syracuse my wife and I found ourselves in

a pub in Eastsound on Orcas Island.

The pub was populated largely by locals. Despite the rugged blue-collar feel to the patrons, all the television screens were tuned to the Washington game.

Young men sporting full beards and flannel shirts, who would have looked right at home on a fishing boat, were glued to the action.

When women’s basketball has captured the imagination of the lumbersexual set, you know it’s made the breakthrough.

________ The Daily Herald of Everett is a sister paper of the PDN. Sports columnist Nick Patterson can be reached at npatterson@ heraldnet.com.

M’s: Iannetta was victim of bad luck in 2015 CONTINUED FROM B1 “Chris had a terrifically poor year in terms of batting average on balls in play,” Dipoto said, “which is usually indicative of being a bit unlucky. He does have right-hand power. He still has an excellent walk rate.

“Chris has always drawn deep at-bats and gets on base. Even relative to a rough year for batting average, the other numbers all stacked up.

“As a result, I think Chris is a good candidate for a bounce-back season offensively.”

Even so, Iannetta is a grinder — that’s manager Scott Servais’ term — and, as he admitted, last year weighed on him.

Here he was this spring with a new team, trying to learn and coordinate a new pitching staff, and nonetheless worried about his offensive production.

“I want to contribute,” he said.

“I want to win. Winning is first and foremost. But I don’t feel I’ve done my job as a baseball player unless I contribute to that.”

Servais believed Iannetta was putting too much pressure on himself, which led to a meeting late in spring training with a simple message: Relax.

“He was so locked in to trying to get off to a good start,” Servais said.

“He felt he got buried early in the year, and he could never dig himself out of the hole. As hard as

you want to try, sometimes [trying harder] can make it worse.”

Iannetta tweaked his swing this spring under hitting coach Edgar Martinez, and he tried hard to concentrate on the revised approach and not the results.

“I took the entire spring to make some adjustments and not care if I went 0 for 3 or didn’t have good at-bats,” he said.

“I knew what I was working on, and I wanted to get that under control before anything else.”

Even so, it helped that he got off to a good start over the season’s opening series at Texas. Getting three hits and three RBIs in last Friday’s victory at New York provided another jolt of validation.

“I feel good,” he said. “It’s early.

To focus on statistics now is not the best thing to do.

“So for me, I’m just focusing on how I feel. I feel good with the work that I’m putting in. I feel like I’m seeing it well.

“If those two things are going in the right direction, then I’m happy.”

straight games through Sunday’s victory at Albuquerque.

The Rainiers haven’t had a non-pitcher win a PCL weekly honor since infielder Nick Franklin was picked as the player of the week for April 22-28, 2013.

Right-hander Chien-Ming Wang was the PCL pitcher of the week for Aug. 10-16, 2015.

Minor awards The catcher whom Iannetta replaced as the Mariners’ starter, Mike Zunino, was named Monday as the Pacific Coast League player of the week for April 7-17 after batting .441 (15 for 34) at Triple-A Tacoma with four home runs and 11 RBIs. Zunino, 25, had hits in all eight games and hit homers in four

On tap The Mariners open a threegame series against the Indians today at 3:10 p.m. at Progressive Field in Cleveland.

Lefty Wade Miley (0-1 with an 8.25 ERA) makes his first career appearance at Cleveland when he faces Indians right-hander Carlos Carrasco (1-0, 3.46).

Huskies: Griffin has potential Leonard repeats as CONTINUED FROM B1 DBs off my routes and stuff like that.

“So that’s something I The transition from tight end to receiver, he said, really took to heart and hasn’t been too dramatic. really wanted to work on He mostly practices at the this offseason.”

Griffin prides himself on “H” spot, a position he also played last season in two perfecting the smallest details, receivers coach tight-end sets.

Griffin said he’s also try- Bush Hamdan said, part of ing to learn the “Z” position the reason he describes him so the Huskies can take as “a guy that has so much advantage of his size on the potential.”

“I think he looks a little outside.

His raw skills were bit more smooth and a little apparent from the time he bit more natural,” Hamdan arrived at fall camp last said.

“I think sometimes with year and started making plays during scrimmages him it’s not even talking with the third-string about the next-level stuff. offense. But he knows his It’s just getting into a comfundamentals require fur- fortable stance, and feeling good with releases off the ther development.

“I could go up and make line.

“So I think the more he plays. I could catch the can rep those things and ball,” Griffin said.

“But when it came down make that more normal to to it, I need to work on my him, I think the other stuff feet, my hands, need to comes to him naturally.”

It did at Lake Oswego make sure I could break

High School, where Griffin starred as a senior after tearing the anterior-cruciate ligament in his knee the year prior.

He finished his senior season with 919 yards receiving and 14 touchdowns, good enough for allstate honors.

He also fetched scholarship offers from Portland State and Northern Colorado. But basketball was his passion, and so he chose to walk on at Gonzaga.

Griffin says he cherishes the two seasons he spent there, and that’s easy to understand. He played for one of the best teams in Gonzaga history and made a lot of good friends in the process.

But, he says, “there’s probably a reason I had offers for football and not basketball.”

Football, he figured, could take him farther. A

close friend got him in touch with Washington’s coaching staff after the 2014-15 basketball season.

He spoke first with defensive coordinator Pete Kwiatkowski, then tight ends coach Jordan Paopao, then offensive coordinator Jonathan Smith.

He visited the campus and took a tour of the facilities. He said he had “nothing but outside sources telling me how good of a guy coach [Chris Petersen] was, and what kind of program they’re building here.”

The Huskies lack established playmakers at the receiver position. Which means it’s worth wondering if there might be a role on this team for a player like Griffin.

“I think I have more potential in football,” Griffin said, “and [I’m] kind of excited to see where all this takes me.”

NBA’s top defender THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN ANTONIO — Kawhi Leonard tends to shrug off all the accolades for his defensive prowess.

He will almost always credit his teammates and coach for any praise he receives.

It was no different Monday as Leonard won his second straight NBA Defensive Player of the Year award after helping the San Antonio Spurs have the league’s best defense.

“I just hide behind [his teammates] in the game, really,” Leonard said.

“They give me the confidence to pressure my man and get into the ball handler. The bigs are there on the help side if the guy goes by me and I’m able to switch to other offensive players and all the other guards on my team to guard the best

Scoreboard

offensive player.”

Except coach Gregg Popovich isn’t so sure about all of that.

“He’s a team-oriented individual for sure,” Popovich said. “But I’ve got to tell you, I don’t think he knows when those guys are back there or not, he just goes and does what he does.

“He’s giving credit to everyone as he should, he’s a wonderful young man, but the things he does amaze me night after night, and the fact he does it at both ends really is something and then he rebounds on top of it. So, he’s a pretty special guy.”

Leonard beat out Draymond Green in voting to become the first noncenter to win the award in consecutive seasons since Dennis Rodman in 1989-90 and 1990-91.

SPORTS ON TV

Today Calendar Today Baseball: Forks at Hoquiam, 4 p.m.; Port Townsend at Port Angeles, 4:15 p.m.; Bremerton at Sequim, 4:15 p.m.

Softball: Port Townsend at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Bremerton at Sequim, 4 p.m.; Forks at Hoquiam, 4 p.m.

Boys Golf: Port Angeles at Olympic, 3 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 3 p.m.

Girls Golf: Port Angeles at Olympic, 3 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 3 p.m.

Girls Tennis: North Kitsap at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Sequim at North Mason, 4 p.m.

Boys Soccer: Chimacum at North Mason, 5 p.m.; Elma at Forks, 6 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Kitsap, 6:45 p.m.; Klahowya at Port Townsend, 6:45 p.m.; Kingston at Sequim, 6:45 p.m.

Wednesday Softball: Port Angeles at North Kitsap, 4 p.m.

Track and Field: Crescent, Kingston, Klahowya at Sequim, 3:15 p.m.

Thursday Baseball: Muckleshoot at Quilcene, 3:45 p.m.; Hoquiam at Forks, 4 p.m.; Port Angeles at Kingston, 4:15 p.m.; Port Townsend at Coupeville, 4:15 p.m.; Klahowya at Chimacum, 4:15 p.m.

Softball: Quilcene at La Conner, doubleheader, 3 p.m.; Port Angeles at Kingston, 4 p.m.; Hoquiam at Forks, 4 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 4 p.m.; Coupeville at Port Townsend, 4:15 p.m.; Klahowya at Chimacum, 4:15 p.m.

Boys Golf: Olympic at Sequim, 3 p.m.

Girls Golf: Olympic at Sequim, 3 p.m.

Boys Soccer: Coupeville at Chimacum, 4 p.m.; Port Townsend at Cascade Christian,

4:30 p.m.; Sequim at Port Angeles, 6:45 p.m.; Forks at Tenino, 7 p.m.

Girls Tennis: Port Angeles at Olympic, 4 p.m.; Bremerton at Sequim, 4 p.m.; Chimacum/Port Townsend at Klahowya, 4 p.m.

Track and Field: Bremerton, Clallam Bay, Neah Bay, North Kitsap, Chimacum at Port Angeles 3 p.m.; Port Townsend, North Mason, Coupeville at Olympic, 3:15 p.m.

Basketball NBA Playoff Glance FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) EASTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland 1, Detroit 0 Sunday, April 17: Cleveland 106, Detroit 101 Wednesday: Detroit at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

Friday: Cleveland at Detroit, 4 p.m.

Sunday: Cleveland at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 26: Detroit at Cleveland, TBA x-Thursday, April 28: Cleveland at Detroit, TBA x-Saturday, April 30: Detroit at Cleveland, TBA Toronto 1, Indiana 0 Saturday, April 16: Indiana 100, Toronto 90 Monday: Indiana at Toronto, late.

Thursday: Toronto at Indiana, 4:30 p.m.

Saturday: Toronto at Indiana, noon. x-Tuesday, April 26: Indiana at Toronto, TBA x-Friday, April 29: Toronto at Indiana, TBA x-Sunday, May 1: Indiana at Toronto, TBA Miami 1, Charlotte 0 Sunday, April 17: Miami 123, Charlotte 91 Wednesday: Charlotte at Miami, 4 p.m.

Saturday: Miami at Charlotte, 2:30 p.m.

Monday, April 25: Miami at Charlotte, TBA x-Wednesday, April 27: Charlotte at Miami, TBA x-Friday, April 29: Miami at Charlotte, TBA x-Sunday, May 1: Charlotte at Miami, TBA Atlanta 1, Boston 0 Saturday, April 16: Atlanta 102, Boston 101

Tuesday: Boston at Atlanta, 4 p.m.

Friday: Atlanta at Boston, 5 p.m.

Sunday: Atlanta at Boston, 3 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 26: Boston at Atlanta, TBA x-Thursday, April 28: Atlanta at Boston, TBA x-Saturday, April 30: Boston at Atlanta, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Golden State 1, Houston 0 Saturday, April 16: Golden State 104, Houston 78 Monday: Houston at Golden State, late.

Thursday: Golden State at Houston, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday: Golden State at Houston, 12:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, April 27: Houston at Golden State, TBA x-Friday, April 29: Golden State at Houston, TBA x-Sunday, May 1: Houston at Golden State, TBA San Antonio 1, Memphis 0 Sunday, April 17: San Antonio 106, Memphis 74 Tuesday: Memphis at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.

Friday: San Antonio at Memphis, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday: San Antonio at Memphis, 10 a.m. x-Tuesday, April 26: Memphis at San Antonio, TBA x-Thursday, April 28: San Antonio at Memphis, TBA x-Saturday, April 30: Memphis at San Antonio, TBA Oklahoma City 1, Dallas 0 Saturday, April 16: Oklahoma City 108, Dallas 70 Monday: Dallas at Oklahoma City, late.

Thursday: Oklahoma City at Dallas, 4 p.m.

Saturday: Oklahoma City at Dallas, 5 p.m. x-Monday, April 25: Dallas at Oklahoma City, TBA x-Thursday, April 28: Oklahoma City at Dallas, TBA x-Saturday, April 30: Dallas at Oklahoma City, TBA L.A. Clippers 1, Portland 0 Sunday, April 17: L.A. Clippers 115, Portland 95 Wednesday: Portland at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday: L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

Monday, April 25: L.A. Clippers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, April 27: Portland at L.A. Clippers, TBA x-Friday, April 29: L.A. Clippers at Portland, TBA x-Sunday, May 1: Portland at L.A. Clippers, TBA

Transactions FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released DT Cory Redding. Signed WR Jaron Brown and Ss Tony Jefferson and D.J. Swearinger to one-year contracts.

BUFFALO BILLS — Released DB Cam Thomas. Signed DT Corbin Bryant.

CHICAGO BEARS — Signed WR Joshua Bellamy.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed LB Jackson Jeffcoat off waivers from Washington.

DENVER BRONCOS — Signed Ss Shiloh Keo and Brandian Ross to one-year contracts.

GREEN BAY PACKERS — Re-signed OL Don Barclay. Signed LB Lerentee McCray.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Released S Sergio Brown.

MIAMI DOLPHINS — Claimed DT Chris Jones off waivers from New England.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Re-signed FB Zach Line.

NEW YORK GIANTS — Re-signed PK Josh Brown.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Re-signed QB Matt McGloin, OL Matt McCants, CB Neiko Thorpe, DL Denico Autry, DE Shelby Harris, TE Gabe Holmes, S Tevin McDonald, WR Seth Roberts and LB Korey Toomer.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Signed C Patrick Lewis, TE Cooper Helfet, CB Mohammad Seisay and S Steven Terrell.

11:40 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Manchester City at Newcastle United (Live) 3 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians (Live) 3:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Baseball NCAA, North Carolina State at East Carolina (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Tampa Bay Lightning at Detroit Red Wings, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 4 (Live) 4 p.m. (33) USA Hockey NHL, Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 3 (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV (31) TNT Basketball NBA, Boston Celtics at Atlanta Falcons, Playoffs, Game 2 (Live) 6 p.m. (306) FS1 Boxing Premier Champions, Ivan Redkach vs. Luis Cruz (Live) 6:30 p.m. (31) TNT Basketball NBA, Memphis Grizzlies at San Antonio Spurs, Playoffs, Game 2 (Live) 6:30 p.m. (33) USA Hockey NHL, Anaheim Ducks at Nashville Predators, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 3 (Live) 6:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 4 (Live) 7 p.m. (319) PAC12 Baseball NCAA, Stanford vs. California (Live)

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

B3

Ethiopians complete first sweep of Boston Marathon

BY JIMMY GOLEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON — The Ethiopians ran past the Kenyans on their way to the Boston Marathon finish line Monday and nearly swept them off the victory podium.

Lemi Berhanu Hayle won the 120th edition of the men’s race, and Atsede Baysa overcame a 37-second deficit on the women’s side for Ethiopia’s first-ever sweep of the world’s most prestigious marathon.

Hayle finished in 2 hours, 12 minutes, 45 seconds to beat defending champion Lelisa Desisa by 47 seconds. Yemane Tsegay was an additional 30 seconds back to round out an all-Ethiopian top three.

“In sports, sometimes that happens. But not always,” said Desisa, who also won the 2013 race. “It is the performance on the day.”

Kenya had dominated the Boston Marathon since the professional era began in 1986, winning the men’s race 14 straight times from 1991-2004 and 20 out of 22 before Desisa earned the first of his two victories three years ago.

But the Kenyans have been beset with doping problems. The World Anti-Doping Agency put the country’s athletics program on probation after more than 40 athletes tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs since the 2012 Olympics, including threetime Boston winner Rita Jeptoo.

Instead, it was its East African neighbor that had its anthem played over Copley Square —

twice. Ethiopia claimed its sixth title in the men’s race — including three of the last four — to go with six more in the distaff division.

Hayle pulled away from Desisa as they crossed over the Massachusetts Turnpike heading into Kenmore Square. He tapped his chest as he ran down Boylston Street, held his arms out to bask in the cheers of the crowd and then, after crossing the finish line, did a celebratory skip-jump.

Baysa trailed by 37 seconds at the 35-kilometer checkpoint before chasing down Tirfi Tsegaye on Beacon Street in Brookline, two miles from the finish line. The two-time Chicago Marathon champion won by 44 seconds in 2:29:19.

Joyce Chepkirui was third — the lone Kenyan to medal.

Limited American presence Most of the top Americans, including 2014 winner Meb Keflezighi, skipped the race after running in the U.S. Olympic trials in February.

Other countries pick their Olympic teams by committee, and the performances in Boston could help Monday’s top finishers earn a ticket to Rio de Janeiro.

“This is a major marathon,” Baysa said through an interpreter. “We don’t know what they are thinking, but we are confident they will select me.”

Zachary Hine of Dallas was the top U.S. man, finishing 10th.

Neely Spence Gracey, of Superior, Colo., was the first American woman to finish, coming in ninth.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lemi Berhanu Hayle, of Ethiopia, celebrates after winning the 120th Boston Marathon on Monday.

Gracey was born into marathoning: Her father was the No. 2 American in Boston in 1989; the next year she was born on race day while he was running.

She and Sarah Crouch, of Blowing Rock, N.C., were among the leaders through the first seven miles before falling behind.

“The energy was spectacular,” said Gracey, who ran against Crouch in college.

“We were commenting back and forth saying: ‘Wow! We are

leading the Boston Marathon. We need to take this in and relish the moment.’”

On a clear day with a slight headwind, cool temperatures at the start warmed to 62 degrees by the time the winners reached the Back Bay. It warmed further as the day went on — an added challenge for the 27,491 runners who left Hopkinton in four waves Monday morning.

Fifty years after Bobbi Gibb

Chancellor in the house as Seahawks NFL: begin voluntary conditioning program

BY NICK PATTERSON THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD

RENTON — It appears the Seattle Seahawks and strong safety Kam Chancellor have set aside their differences.

The Seahawks began their voluntary two-week conditioning program Monday at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center, and among those present was the man who created all kinds of angst last season with his lengthy holdout.

Chancellor sat out all of training camp, preseason and the first two games of the regular season last year because of dissatisfaction with his contract.

Chancellor eventually returned to the team without having his contract renegotiated, appearing in 11 games and being named to his fourth Pro Bowl.

But despite receiving no concessions with his holdout, Chancellor put out hints after the season ended that he remained committed to the Seahawks.

That was confirmed Monday when he was pictured at the VMAC in photos posted by the Seahawks’ Twitter account.

Also among those pictured in the photos was tight end Jimmy Graham.

Graham suffered a season-ending knee injury dur-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor runs toward Panthers guard Trai Turner after intercepting a pass in Oct. 2015. ing Seattle’s Week 12 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. He underwent surgery to repair a torn patellar tendon, an injury that can be difficult to recover from.

However, Graham has apparently improved enough to participate in the conditioning program.

Not pictured in the photos was defensive end Michael Bennett. Bennett also has expressed dissatisfaction with his contract, saying he considered holding out right up until the start of last year’s

into the starting lineup roughly corresponded with the improvement in the play of the Seahawks’ offensive line, as it went from allowing 31 sacks during the first seven games of the season to allowing just 15 over the final nine.

The other three signings involved exclusive-rights free agents, who once tendered by the Seahawks were not allowed to sign with other teams. Those three were tight end Cooper Helfet, safety Steven Terrell and cornerback Mohammed Seisay.

Helfet was Seattle’s third-string tight end last season, Terrell was a regular on special teams, and Seisay spent the season on injured reserve because of a dislocated shoulder.

training camp.

Bennett changed agents Browner official this offseason.

The Seahawks also officially announced the signFour signings ing of free-agent cornerback The Seahawks also took Brandon Browner.

Browner, who was an the occasion of the start of the conditioning program to original member of the announce four players had Legion of Boom from 201113, had already agreed to signed free-agent tenders.

Chief among those sign- terms with Seattle. He ings was restricted free- spent last season with the agent center Patrick Lewis. New Orleans Saints before Lewis took over as Seat- being waived in March. tle’s starting center midway ________ through last season followThe Daily Herald of Everett is a ing the struggles of Drew sister paper of the PDN. Sports Nowak, starting nine writer Nick Patterson can be games. reached at npatterson@heraldnet.

The insertion of Lewis com.

Youth Sports Tranco battles to one-run win over Paint and Carpet

Barn wins first two PORT ANGELES — Paint and Carpet Barn started its 12U softball season with a pair of victories, the first by a score of 11-1 against Boulevard Wellness Center.

Destiny Smith pitched a no-hitter

for the Paint and Carpet, striking out five and walking three over four innings.

Smith also went 2 for 2 at the plate, and Ava Brinkman and Emilee Reid each tripled for Paint and Carpet.

Jenna McGoff scored Boulevard’s only run and played solid defense at shortstop.

Pitcher Cheyenne Zimmer took the loss. She struck out four and walked eight.

On Friday, Paint and Carpet Barn defeated PA Power and Equipment 15-10.

Paint and Carpet started rolling early, racking up 12 runs in the first two innings.

In her pitching debut, Savannah Bray struck out six and walked five while allowing three hits in four innings.

Brinkman hit a solo home run and went 2 for 3 at the plate, and Emilee Reid was 2 for 3 with a double.

Lileighn Scheid, Lindsey Groff and Samantha Heustic each singled for PA Power.

Peninsula Daily News

Lawsuit

CONTINUED FROM B1 cover more than 20,000 NFL retirees for the next 65 “I couldn’t stress enough years. The league estimates the urgency of getting this that 6,000 former players, done,” attorney Christopher or nearly three in 10, could develop Alzheimer’s disease Seeger said.

He conceded the settle- or moderate dementia.

Fewer than 200 of those ment was hardly perfect, but two courts had now retirees opted out of the settlement, while 99 perjudged it fair.

Lawyer Steven F. Molo, cent approved.

As part of the settlewho argued for several forment, the NFL admitted no mer players opposed to the fault. deal, said his clients were A league official speakdisappointed and consider- ing to Congress recently ing their options. acknowledged for the first In a statement, an NFL time a definite link between spokesman called the football and chronic trauappeals court decisions “a matic encephalopathy, the significant step in imple- degenerative brain disease menting the clubs’ commit- found in dozens of former ment to provide compensa- players after their deaths. tion to retired players who But the appeals court are experiencing cognitive said that admission was not or neurological issues.” grounds to overturn the The settlement would settlement.

Preps: Riders CONTINUED FROM B1 doubles tandems dropped tightly contested three-set matches.

Bremerton 5, Maddy Woods and Maria Port Angeles 2 Soule lost the No. doubles BREMERTON — The match to Marianne Adiceam Roughriders only managed and Krista Matro 7-6 (8-6), to win two doubles matches 4-6, 6-3. In No. 3 doubles, against Knights.

Emily Traughber and KarPort Angeles Audrey Lit- ina Paup-Byrnes fell to tle and Aeverie Politika Ceinna King and Franica defeated Jennifer Price and Brown 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Cinthia Reyes in Friday’s Port Angeles (3-7) hosts No. 2 doubles match 6-1, Olympic League-leading 6-0.

North Kitsap (9-0) today.

Coach Stephanie Gochnour picked Politika and Bremerton 5, Port Angeles 2 Little as the Riders’ players Match Report Singles of the match.

No. 1: Sarah Casias (B) def. Claire Fritschler (P) “Girls played smart, 6-0, 6-1. used volleys to their advan- No. 2: Jasmine Polaganas (B) def. Hailey Horton tage and worked hard at (P) 6-0, 6-1.

3: Emily Nguyen (B) def. Paulina Crawford (P) each point for the win,” 6-0,No.6-1.

Gochnour said.

Doubles In No. 4 doubles, Port No. 1: Marianne Adiceam/Krista Matro (B) def.

Woods/Maria Soule (P) 7-6 (8-6), 4-6, 6-3.

Angeles’ Lum Fu and Sum- Maddy No. 2: Audrey Little/Aeverie Politika (P) def. Jenmer Olson held off Simone nifer Price/Cinthia Reyes (B) 6-1, 6-0.

Cantel and Avalon Chin No. 3: Ceinna King/Franica Brown (B) def. Emily Traughber/Karina Paup-Byrnes (P) 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.

6-4, 6-3.

No. 4: Lum Fu/Summer Olsen (P) def. Simone The Riders’ other two Cantel/Avalon Chinn (B) 6-4, 6-3.

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PORT ANGELES — Tranco improved to 3-1 on the 12U softball season by edging Paint and Carpet Barn 15-14.

Grace Roening and Teagan Clark starred on the mound and at the plate for Tranco in Saturday’s game.

They each pitched three innings and combined to strikeout 12 batters — Roening had seven and Clark had five, including the final out of the game when Paint and Carpet had the tying run on third base.

“They both pitched great and worked hard through the entire game,” Tranco coach Christine Halberg said.

Roening went 3 for 3 at the plate with a double and an RBI, while Clark and Lily Halberg each doubled twice and drove in a run.

Zoe Smithson, Emi Halberg and Camille Stensgard also had hits for Tranco. Clark, Stensgard and Lily

Halberg each scored three runs.

“I am so proud of these girls for being aggressive at the plate and on the bases to generate runs,” Christine Halberg said.

“They didn’t back off and they weren’t intimidated by last year’s league champions.”

For Paint and Carpet, Emilee Reid went 2 for 2 with two doubles, and Ava Brenkman was 2 for 3.

Emma Olson, Katelyn Glass and Jaylynn Hofer added a hit apiece.

Olson, Reid and Savannah Bray each scored three runs.

Destiny Smith went the distance on the mound for Paint and Carpet and struck out 11 batters.

Christine Halberg added that Bray, Reid and Katelyn Glass made nice defensive plays for Paint and Carpet.

sneaked onto the course and became the first woman to finish the race, more than 14,000 women were in the field that made the 26.2-mile trek to Copley Square, where a commemorative logo greeted them at the finish.

Gibb served as the grand marshal this year, riding down Boylston in a sports car before breaking a ceremonial finish-line tape.

Defending women’s champion Caroline Rotich was among the first to fall out, dropping away from the leaders at a water station about 5 miles in and walking to the side of the road. No reason for her withdrawal was available.

Baysa, 29, also fell out of the lead but never stopped running.

She was out of the picture as the women’s leaders ran through Heartbreak Hill, but soon after the TV cameras picked up a bobbing yellow figure running along the side of the road. As she gained, it was clear that she had saved enough energy for the winning kick.

She caught Chepkirui on Beacon Street in Brookline with about 2.5 miles remaining, then sped past Tsegaye on the run toward Kenmore Square.

The gap grew larger over the final mile and Baysa turned onto Boylston Street all alone.

“Winning the Boston Marathon is very big,” she said. “To win the Boston Marathon means that I am the best athlete in a very competitive field, including my teammates.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, April 19, 2016 PAGE

B4

High court rejects challenge to Google’s book collection THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court turned away a challenge Monday to Google’s online book library from authors who complained that the project makes it harder for them to market their work.

The justices let stand

lower court rulings in favor of Mountain View, Calif.based Google and rejected the authors’ claim that the company’s digitizing of millions of books amounts to “copyright infringement on an epic scale.”

Lower courts have said that Google can provide

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small portions of the books to the public without violating copyright laws.

The Authors Guild and individual authors first filed their challenge to Google’s digital book project in 2005. The case is The Authors Guild v. Google, 15-849.

Google Inc. has made digital copies of more than 20 million books from major research libraries and established a publicly available search function.

In October, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York agreed with a judge who concluded that Google was not violating copyright laws when it showed customers small portions of the books.

The authors said the project would spoil the market for their work.

The appeals court said that Google’s “snippet view,

GameStop plans to launch video game publishing

“Matilda”

BY DERRIK J. LANG

“Kendall”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURBANK, Calif. — GameStop is diving into the video game publishing business.

The retailer best known for selling games announced plans Monday to launch a new division called GameTrust that will help distribute and market them.

GameTrust will initially publish games from a lineup of developers that includes the creators of the “Trine,” “Deadlight” and the “Ratchet & Clank” series.

“Ibiza 20”

“Rose Sandal”

“Whisper”

Mark Stanely, vice president of internal development at GameStop, said that unlike a traditional video game publisher relationship with a game creator, GameTrust’s developers will retain creative control over their work.

No bad games “Clearly, from the pedigree of these first four partners that we’ve signed on, they’re not going to let a bad game go out the door,” said Stanely in an interview.

Dental care issues talk set for PT PORT TOWNSEND — A presentation with Sea Mar Community Health Centers and the Washington Dental Service Foundation will take place at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave., from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 27.

Presenters will include Jefferson County Public Health Community Health Director Dunia Faulx, Sea Mar Dental Director Dr. Alex Narvaez and Washington Dental Service Foundation President Dr. Tom Locke.

The presentation will focus on access to preventive care (both medical and dental), access to mental health and substance abuse care, immunizations and healthy living.

Admission is free, with donations welcome. For more information, contact Kees Kolff at 206-29522275 or kkolff@jgh.org.

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

Market watch April 18, 2016

Dow Jones industrials

106.70 18,004.16

Nasdaq composite

21.80 4,960.02

Standard & Poor’s 500

13.61 2,094.34

Russell 2000

8.36 1,139.28

NYSE diary Advanced: Declined: Unchanged: Volume:

2,249 833 79 3.2 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced: Declined: Unchanged: Volume:

1,844 934 191 1.6 b AP

bad image for fueling weight gain in markets such as the U.S. With soda consumption continuing to decline domestically, PepsiCo and Coca-Cola have been trying to push up sales by weaning people off Soda sales cheaper options like PURCHASE, N.Y. — 2-liter bottles and toward PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi single-serve options or said Monday the company snazzier mini cans and is reshaping its product lineup to better reflect the aluminum bottles that fetch more per ounce. growing interest in Another tactic is trying healthy eating and noted it has reduced its reliance to give soda some hipster appeal, such as with Pepon colas for sales.

The maker of Frito-Lay siCo’s recently introduced Caleb’s and 1893, which snacks, Mountain Dew, are positioned as “craft Naked juices and Quaker Oats now gets less than 25 sodas.” percent of its global sales from soda, Nooyi said.

Gold and silver And she said just Gold for June gained 12 percent of global sales comes from its namesake 40 cents, or less than 0.1 percent, to settle at soda. $1,235 an ounce Monday.

The remarks underMay silver lost score PepsiCo’s recent shift in tone as the world’s 6 cents, or 0.4 percent, to biggest soda brands have $16.253 an ounce.

Peninsula Daily News been pressured by intensiand The Associated Press fying competition and a

Drone collision with jet in London highlights growing aviation danger

BY JILL LAWLESS

“Strap Cloggy”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON — A collision between a British Airways passenger jet and a drone over London has left the plane undamaged but the aviation industry deeply shaken.

British police and air accident authorities were investigating Sunday’s incident, in which an Airbus A320 carrying 137 people struck an object believed to be a drone at a height of about 1,700 feet while it was approaching Heathrow Airport.

The plane landed safely and was cleared to fly again after an inspection by engineers.

But the incident has focused attention on the growing number of unregulated drones in the sky and the potential for disaster if they hit a plane — either accidentally or on purpose.

London’s Metropolitan Police said Monday the incident occurred over Richmond Park, a large open expanse a few miles from the airport.

Chief Superintendent Martin Hendry said the incident “highlights the very real dangers of reckless, negligent and sometimes malicious use of drones.”

“The potential is there for a major incident,” he said.

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at best and after a large commitment of manpower, produces discontinuous, tiny fragments, amounting in the aggregate to no more than 16 [percent] of a book.

“This does not threaten the rights holders with any significant harm to the value of their copyrights or diminish their harvest of copyright revenue.”

The three-judge appeals panel did acknowledge, though, that some book sales would likely be lost if someone were merely searching for a portion of text to ascertain a fact.

Writers involved in the lawsuit include Jim Bouton, author of the best-seller Ball Four, Betty Miles, author of The Trouble with Thirteen, and Joseph Goulden, author of The Superlawyers: The Small and Powerful World of Great Washington Law Firms.

$ Briefly . . .

How many drones?

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The authorities don’t know exactly how many drones are in use, because small drones bought for private use often don’t have to be registered, but the market is growing fast as drones become cheaper and easier to operate.

In Britain alone, electronics stores sold thousands during the 2015 Christmas season.

Phil Finnegan, director of corporate analysis at aerospace research company Teal Group, estimates there are “several million” drones in the United States.

Tony Tyler, director-general of the International Air Transport Association, told an aviation conference in Denmark on Monday that drones “are here to stay.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aircraft wait on the tarmac at Heathrow Airport in London. A collision between a British Airways passenger jet and a drone left the plane undamaged, but the aviation industry shaken.

“But we must not allow them to become a drag on the efficiency of the airways or a safety threat to commercial aviation,” he said.

Tyler called for “a sensible approach to regulation and a pragmatic method of firm enforcement for those who disregard rules and regulations and put others in danger.”

to nine in 2014.

Before that, such incidents were too uncommon to merit annual statistics.

In the United States, the FAA recorded almost 600 incidents of drones getting too close to aircraft between Aug. 22, 2015, and Jan. 31, 2016.

What rules?

What can a drone do?

Many countries distinguish between commercial drone operators, which must be licensed, and those used recreationally.

In Britain, operators don’t need a license to use a small drone weighing less than 44 pounds for recreational purposes.

Drones must not be flown above 400 feet, must remain within sight of the operator and must be kept away from planes, helicopters, airports and airfields.

Violators can receive six months in prison and a fine — though prosecutions have been rare — but endangering the safety of an aircraft carries a maximum life sentence.

While actual collisions are rare, Britain’s Civil Aviation Authority said there were 40 near misses between drones and aircraft in 2015, compared

The biggest worries are a drone damaging the windshield or fuselage of a plane — with the additional danger that lithium batteries on the drone could ignite — or getting sucked into an engine.

Aviation systems expert Philip Butterworth-Hayes said there has been relatively little research on the impact of such a collision.

“We don’t know what happens when a drone gets inside an engine,” he said.

“The only thing you can do [to find out] is fly it into an engine, which is horrendously expensive. It’s not a test you want to do all the time.”

While the most obvious threat is from accidental collisions, experts have also warned that terrorists could seek to bring down a plane with an explosives-laden drone.

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY: What do I say to people who give me unsolicited parenting advice or scold my daughter in public?

I would never interfere with another parent or direct a child who isn’t in my care.

What gives these people the right to barge into someone else’s life in such a way?

I have been chastised for letting my daughter sit on the floor while waiting in a long line, letting her be more than 4 feet away from me in the aisles and allowing her to speak loudly.

She’s 3. I don’t hire a sitter for running errands and I can’t leave her in the car.

It’s hard enough wrangling an energetic kid while trying to shop, do banking or send mail without being constantly pestered by strangers.

Do you have any thoughts on this?

Mom in Hillsboro, Ore.

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

Rose is Rose

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY your taste can be the deciding factor.

Van Buren However, when your mother buys it for you, it’s important to remember that her budget needs to be considered and try to be gracious about it.

As you will discover when you are older, because a dress is expensive does not guarantee that it’s the prettiest or that it will look great on you.

Abigail

Dear Abby: Friday is Earth Day. Recycling is so important to our planet’s irreplaceable resources.

Can you please remind your readers how long it takes items to break down in a landfill?

Scott in Texas

Dear Mom: If your child is so disruptive that individuals feel the need to intervene or offer “parenting advice,” then it’s time you took some of it to heart.

If she’s bored while you’re doing errands, bring something along for her to do rather than use her “outside voice” or run wild in the aisles.

by Bob and Tom Thaves

Dear Scott: Items such as glass bottles and jars, plastic containers, aluminum cans, disposable diapers and plastic foam cups can take from hundreds to thousands of years — or more — to decompose.

Cigarette butts can take up to 10 years.

I encourage interested readers to go online, see the figures and learn what they can do to reduce, reuse or recycle.

Earth Day offers a chance for all of us to do something positive for the planet.

Many parents use it as an opportunity to bond with their children, and some schools offer credit to students who participate.

Helping children understand how the garbage they produce impacts their environment is important, so please, readers, do what you can.

Dear Abby: Prom is less than three weeks away, and I’m still looking for the perfect dress.

My mom and I went prom dress shopping one time — but everything I liked, she didn’t.

She told me that if she didn’t like the dress, she was not going to purchase it.

I tried to tell her this is my prom and I should like the dress, not her, without sounding mean.

She told me I should pick the cheapest dress.

Am I wrong for not liking the dresses she likes? ________ How can I get through to her that Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, this is not her prom, but my prom?

Aggravated in Louisiana also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

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 Aggravated: When you start buying your own wardrobe,

by Brian Basset

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Stay on top of what you want to accomplish. An industrious attitude will put you in the running for advancement. Spend wisely on items or information that will help you get ahead and be your best. 3 stars

offer you information or help you gain popularity or a chance to advance. Boost your energy by getting involved in an exhilarating challenge with a friend or loved one. Romance is on the rise. 4 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Put your heart into everything you do. Focus on your reputation and dealing with situations that include children or socializing. If you mix business with pleasure, you will achieve more. Your focus should be on quality, not quantity. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): Share your ideas and you’ll receive valuable suggestions from your allies.

Step up your game when it comes to long-range planning. Don’t pass up a chance to get ahead because someone is putting unreasonable domestic demands on you.

3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do something active that combines exercise and conversation with others.

Romance is in the stars and will unfold unexpectedly. Your tireless efforts will leave a lasting impression and set the stage for a promising future. 5 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take note of what is going on around you. Showing interest in others will help keep the peace and put you in a favorable position when you want something in return. For now, relationships will face stress if you complain or make a fuss. 2 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Mingle with people who can

Dennis the Menace

B5

Strangers’ advice for mom might deserve thought

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

❘

by Hank Ketcham

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Emotional sensitivity will surface if someone tries to control you or introduces last-minute changes. Try to maintain your balance and make plans to do what suits you best. Getting upset will only make matters worse.

3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Broaden the possibilities by discussing your plans with someone who can contribute. Joining forces with others will make any project you pursue engaging and entertaining. Think outside the box, play to win and enjoy the outcome. 3 stars

The Family Circus

❘

by Eugenia Last

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Consider a new hobby, but don’t go overboard spending on accessories until you are sure you are passionate about your pursuit. Making alterations to your domestic situation will give your love life a boost and encourage greater stability. 4 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Listen carefully so you fully understand the implications being made before you retaliate. Protect your reputation, assets and possessions before you make anyone aware of your next move. Be smart and you’ll have no regrets. 5 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Being hospitable will ensure that you receive the backing required to achieve your objectives. Work at putting together a routine that is ironclad and geared toward success. Immaculate organization will be key. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Open up conversations with the intent of forming partnerships with well-established individuals whom you can trust to do their share.

Don’t be put off by concerns or questions. Offer possible solutions and you’ll get positive feedback. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

Classified

B6 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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CADILLAC: ‘03 Escalade, 96K mi. AWD, OnStar. $8,950.

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Retail Sales: Part time, exper ience preferred.

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4026 Employment General

FOUND: Smar tphone with monogrammed cover. Found at goodwill.

Call to ID.(360)460-8434

Caregivers: Sherwood Assisted Living is looking for caring and compassionate caregivers to become a par t of our team and join our mission of enhancing the l i ve s o f a g i n g a d u l t s throughout our community. We have a variety of shifts available with c o m p e t i t i v e p ay a n d benefits. Find out more about this fulfilling career opportunity. Apply at 550 W Hendrickson Road or call Casey, (360)683-3348

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4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General ACCEPTING APPLICAT I O N S fo r C A R R I E R RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s Area. Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept.

Interested parties must be 18 yrs of age, have valid Washington State Driver’s License, proof of insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday and Sunday. Apply in person 305 W 1st St, or send resume to tsorensen@ soundpublishing.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. RESIDENTIAL AIDE Par t-Time, Req. H.S./ GED and work experience with chronic mental illness/substance abuse preferred. $10.80-$12.75 h r. D O E . R e s u m e t o : PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS • Ass’t. F & B Manager (FT) • Cocktail Server(PT) • Deli/Espresso Cashier (PT) • Host/Busser (Seasonal) CAD • Napoli’s Cook (PT Temp.)

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www.7cedars resort.com Native American preference for qualified candidates

Booth/Room Rental in Full Service Salon.

Beauty And The Beach is looking for anyone who is interested in renting a booth or room at Beauty And The Beach. Must be Licensed in either Cosmetology Barber Esthetician or Massage.

Come in or Call (360)417-1586.

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

CAREGIVERS NEEDED $100 hire on bonus, $11.93 hr., benefits. No experience. Free training. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 6837377, 379-6659

Ad 2

CARRIER ROUTE AVAILABLE Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept.

Is looking for an individual interested in a Por t Townsend area route.

Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday through Fr i d a y a n d S u n d a y. .

Email Jasmine at jbirkland@ peninsuladailynews.com No phone calls please

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Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

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

COOK / Pantry cook, experienced. Apply in person between the hours of 2-5 p.m.

Downriggers 115 E. Railroad Ave. Suite 207 D E L I V E RY D R I V E R : Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. is hiring a delivery driver. Great attitude, great customer service, and Class B CDL w/Air Brake Endorsement required. Full time with benefits. Drug testing required. See full listing at http://angelesmillwork.com/employmentoppor tunities/ or call 457-8581 and ask for Chan McManus D E L I V E RY D R I V E R : Hartnagel Building Supply is hiring a delivery driver/roof top loader.

Great attitude, great customer service, and Class B CDL w/Air Brake Endorsement required. Full time with benefits. Drug testing required. See full listing at http://har tnagels.com/employmentoppor tunities/ or call 452-8933 and ask for Dave Dornbush

Housing Coordinator Full time with benefits.

Assist people seeking housing by providing direct services and referrals. Experience in social services and housing a plus. Wages DOE. Conduct intake, provide crisis intervention, follow h o u s i n g gra n t g u i d e lines. Details on essential job functions and how to apply at www.olycap.org. EOE. Kennel attendant/ receptionist. Responsible, detail oriented, animal lover needed to clean kennels, walk dogs, answer phones and assist veter inar ian. Frequent weekends a must.

Drop resume at Family Veterinary Clinic 3217 E Mahogany St, Port Angeles.

Retail Sales: Part time, exper ience preferred.

Basic knowledge in hardware, plumbing and electrical. Flexible work schedule required. Must be able to work weekends. Wages, d.o.e. Apply in person at The Coop Far m and Garden, Forester Position: The Sequim. (360)683-4111.

Makah Tribe is seeking to hire a Forester with REPORTER B S d e g r e e o r c o m - sought for Port Angeles parable knowledge & ex- staff opening with the perience. Responsible Peninsula Daily News, a for timber sale prepara- six-day a.m. newspaper tion, preparing related on Washington’s beautid o c u m e n t s i n c l u d i n g ful North Olympic PeninNEPA, and other forest- sula, which includes the ry/natural resource du- cities of Por t Angeles, t i e s. Fo r f u r t h e r i n fo Sequim, Port Townsend please contact Makah and Forks.

Tribal Council/Personnel Bring your experience Office (360) 645-2055, from a weekly or small E - m a i l : Ta b i t h a . h e r - daily - - from the first day, you’ll be able to da@makah.com show off the writing and Help wanted: PT, Cash- p h o t o g r a p h y s k i l l s i e r, j a n i t o r, s e r v e r s , you’ve already acquired cooks. Email resume to: while shar pening your sunlandgolf@gmail.com talent with the help of or drop off at 109 Hilltop veteran newsroom leaders. This is a general Dr. Sequim assignment reporter position in which being a HOUSEKEEPER self-starter is required.

Experienced Our circulation area covapply in person at ers two counties, includSportsman Motel ing the Victorian seaport 2909 E. Hwy 101 of Por t Townsend, the Port Angeles, WA. sunshine town of Seq u i m , t h e “ Tw i l i g h t ” HOUSEKEEPER F u l l t i m e , m u s t b e countr y of For ks, five available for weekends, Native American tribes day shift. Please apply in plus wild rivers and the person at Park View Vil- “mountains to the sea” city of Port Angeles. la, 8th & G. Street, P.A. We are located at the No phone calls please gateway to million-acre Olympic National Park L O C A L S U RV E Y I N G and across the Strait of Co. accepting applica- Juan de Fuca from Vantions for Party Chief, Au- couver Island and spect o C A D D r a f t e r a n d tacular Victoria, British C h a i n m a n . W i l l i n g t o Columbia. Port Angeles train chainman. Send re- w a s n a m e d b y “ N e w sume to: Rating Guide to Life in info@clarkland.com America’s Small Cities” as one of the best U.S. NEWS CLERK small cities. Plus we get T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y half the rainfall of SeatNews in Por t Angeles, tle!

WA is seeking a detail Compensation includes oriented news assistant medical, vision, life insuto join our team full-time. rance, 401(k) and paid Duties involve wr iting v a c a t i o n . T h e P D N , news briefs, compiling nearly a century old, is a and editing news releas- c o m mu n i t y - m i n d e d , es, gathering content, family - focused local data and fact checking. newspaper and Web enWe offer a great work terprise that is the main e n v i r o n m e n t , h e a l t h news provider for the benefits, 401k, paid va- North Olympic Peninsuc a t i o n a n d s i ck t i m e. la. Check us out at Please e-mail your rewww.peninsuladailysume, cover letter, and a news.com. few s a m p l e s o f yo u r T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y work to: c a - News is par t of Washreers@soundpublish- ington state’s largest ing.com. newspaper group, T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y Sound Publishing Inc. If News is par t of the you meet the above Sound Publishing. We qualifications, email your are an Equal Opportu- resume and cover letter nity Employer (EOE). addressing how you fit V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e a t our requirements, to w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h careers@soundpuing.com to learn more blishing.com. about us!

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ROCKER: Recliner, XL T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 5 2 4 A L a z y b o y, c l e a n , n o Nash. Sleeps 5. Limited tares, Reclines flat for use. Needs mattress, small tear in awning. good naps. $350.

Large fr idge, hitch, 2 (360)452-2118 batteries, 2 propane TRICYCLE: Adult, EZ tanks, AC, furnace, miTadpole, great ride, ad- crowave, oven. $6000. justable for any adult Text/leave message: (360)-461-9309 size. $1,200 new will sell for $400, included helmet. (360)452-2118

4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General

4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale General Wanted Clallam County MEDICAL ASSISTANT Do you have medical back office experience?

Are you a positive, motivated team player? Do you want the opportunity for advancement? You may be just who we are looking for!! We are a growing medical office, building our team for future growth. We offer competitive salaries and great individual growth potential. Send your resume, cover letter and references ASAP! jobs@paragon dermatology.com Office / Assistant Manager Hearing Health Practice seeking the right indiv i d u a l fo r a f u l l - t i m e Front Office/Assistant M a n a g e r. M u s t h ave : Culture of Caring, Detail Oriented, Team Player, Phones and Microsoft Office Experience. Pay commensurate with experience.

Email resumes to: jdiottavio@ahaanet.com PERFORMING ARTS: B u s i n e s s M g r P / T. QuickBooks, MS Office ex p. r e q u i r e d , n e e d s good people skills, organized. Resume to: resumes4mgrs@gmail. com PERFORMING ARTS: Marketing Mgr P/T. MS Office, Publisher, Word P r e s s ex p. r e q u i r e d .

Good people skills, organized. Resumes to: resumes4mgrs@gmail. com

ALL-PHASE SERVICES Pressure washing, gutter cleaning, other services avail.

Call anytime (360)775-5737 ALL WAYS MOWING Professional results.

Exceptional service.

Locally owned since ‘03.

Call us (360)460-7124 Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B. Andrew’s Lawn Services. Mowing, Edging, Tr i m m i n g a n d M o r e .

Friendly, Efficient Service. (360)912-2291 Elite Clean: Interior boat cleaning, several different packages. The best, c a l l t o d a y, A m i e (360)500-3272 ENVIOUS GREENS Currently accepting NEW lawn mowing acc o u n t s. S e q u i m bu s i ness since 2010 (Licensed & Insured).

Booked solid in other Depts. Call for a MOWING bid today Owner / Operator 360*808*9638

FRUIT TREE EXPERT Ornamental and shrubs too. Book now for year long lawn services also.

Established, many references, best rates and senior discounts P. A. area only. Local.

P O R TA B L E T O I L E T (360)808-2146 TECHNICIAN. Full time M-F, some weekends.

Bill’s Plumbing, appy in Licensed CAREGIVER, person at: 425 S. 3rd. private for PA/Sequim area, good local referAve., Sequim ences. (360)797-1247 Sherwood Assisted Livi n g i s l o o k i n g fo r L i - P ro fe s s i o n a l p r i va t e censed Nurses, full time, c a r e g i ve r, ove r n i g h t s with benefits, great work available. (360)808-7061 e nv i r o n m e n t . P r ov i d e or (360)683-0943. nursing services to residents. Coordinate resi- 105 Homes for Sale dent care with residents, Clallam County families, and physicians.

Also, looking for par t New Listing time nurses. Stop in a fill out an application at 550 3BR, 2.5 bath on 1.25 W Hendrickson Road or a c . , 1 4 9 1 s q . f t , B u i l t call Donna at 360-683- 2 0 1 5 , B e a u t i f u l o p e n concept home with shop, 3348 RV parking, attached 2 car garage. 21 Guy Kelly 4080 Employment Rd MLS#300611 $265,000 Wanted Team Powell COLDWELL BANKER ADEPT YARD CARE UPTOWN REALTY Mowing, weed eating (360)775-5826 (360)797-1025

Brand New Townhouse!

Zero steps in this 3 bed / 2 bath townhouse in the Fair Weather subdivision! Spacious living room, kitchen w/ granite counter tops & island b r e a k f a s t b a r. F u l l y fenced back yard w/large patio. Heated by an energy efficient ductless heat pump. Professional manicured front yards, large sidewalks & exterior maintenance included in your HOA fee of only $146 a month.

Quiet neighborhood with large community green s p a c e. Ju s t m o m e n t s from town!

MLS#292322 $242,000 Terry Neske Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456

Commercial Buildings Former Clallam County PUD Office, 3.53 Acres, superior Hwy 101 frontage, 3 units, each unit ava i l a bl e s e p a r a t e l y, main office 14,280 sq. ft., annex office 1,560 sq. ft., warehouse/office 5,376 sq. Ft. MLS#300581 $1,385,000 Team Thomsen COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979

COMPLETE AND TOTAL PRIVACY Yo u ’ l l h ave c o m p l e t e and total privacy in this 2 br 2 ba manufactured home with separate stick built studio which sits on 4.46 beautiful wooded acres with groomed trails throughout. Country living yet close to all the amenities in town!

MLS#300569 $274,90 Team Tenhoff 206-853-5033 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim

Dungeness Area Older 2 br 1 ba single wide mobile home on it own 1/4 acre parcel located in a quiet area with great mountain view and easy access to Dungeness Bay. Features include a covered deck, detached 2 car garage with shop, small green house, Apple, Cherry, Plum, and Pear trees, plus Strawberries & Raspberries.

MLS#300164 $89,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

91190150

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

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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. TOBY KEITH Solution: 6 letters

D R E A M W O R K S I N G Y E 4/19/16

FSBO: 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths; 1,900 sq ft. 9,000 sq ft lot. Corner lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.Fenced back yard, adjacent to playground for little kids.

Heat pump, A/C; cable ready, attached 2 car g a ra g e. D o u bl e p a n e windows. Built in 2002. $250,000. Call Mike 360-461-9616 or Shaila 360-461-0917

Large Singlewide Large singlewide with tip out gives this 1980 home a spacious feeling.

Tw o b e d r o o m s , e a c h with its own bathroom & a comfortable living rm w / w o o d - bu r n i n g f i r e place! Laundry area with all appliances included.

‘Woodsy’ Baywood village Manuf. Home Park is close to downtown Sequim, yet has a country fe e l . L ow l o t r e n t i n cludes water and sewer.

Quiet cul-de-sac ensures an enjoyable living ex p e r i e n c e. Pa r k a p proval required, pets allowed.

MLS#300286 $29,500 Jonathan White Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)775-7146

NEW LOT LISTING IN SUNLAND B r i n g Yo u r B u i l d i n g Plans ! Lightly Treed .23 Acre Lot, Sunland’s Own Water & Sewer For Easy Hookup, Sunland A m e n i t i e s ; Te n n i s & Pickle Ball Courts, Pool, Beach Access & Cabana, Clubhouse, Security MLS#922099/300589 $61,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 (360) 797-4802 1-800-359-8823 WINDERMERE SUNLAND QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD Two d o u bl e l o t s w i t h great water view from first. Almost 2/3 of an a c r e a b o ve W h i t e ’s Creek ravine. Dead end street. Buildable area according to city planning is 80 x 83. Lot will n e e d a va r i a n c e b e cause of street and alley cor ner but city said it would be easy approval.

Potential for lot expansion with alley vacation.

MLS#300314/843971 $35,000 Doc Reiss 360-797-3653 TOWN & COUNTRY

N R O C N L S O O U I M W K P

A T C C E E K O C O P T N N R

C S K T P L H U L H T R A I E

I I S O A C L N A O J E O R N

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

E Y O V I O N O O M

E U L B U

M A K T M L R O E I Y N C T S N A T T I R L A E O E L L L T W L Y O A I N O D V B L K ‫ګ‬ H H A ‫ ګ‬ I S P ‫ ګ‬ T N A S E S N ‫ ګ‬ R I D E 4/19

DYNHA ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

GOUBS ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

44 On the house 45 Disney’s “__ and the Detectives” 46 Place for a hoop 50 Get bought up quickly 51 Key above D 52 Fauna’s partner 53 Records for later, in a way 55 Super, at the box office

ROOM TO GROW 1,608 sq. custom-built, 1 BR home nestled on over 7 acres of privacy with a 3 BR septic & plenty of room to grow. 2 detached garages & deer-proof gardens compliment this off-the-grid capable home on three, split-able lots. If you desire your own personal oasis, surrounded by nature, this is the home you have been waiting for.

MLS#291391/813898 $345,000 Doc Reiss 360-461-0613 TOWN & COUNTRY

SEQUIM HOME IN SUNLAND (FOR SALE

BY OWNER) $269,000.

106 Victoria Ct., Sequim OPEN HOUSE: APRIL 9TH, 16TH, & 23RD 1919 SqFt, Cul-de-sac.

2-3 Bed/2 Bath (Bonus Rm with built-in desk/shelves) Mstr bdrm w/Lg walk-in closet/builtins;Lg Bath w/jetted tub.

2nd Bdrm w/Bath. Sunroom. Cntrl Vac. Laundry Room. Multiple upgrades. Skylights. Wood Burning Fireplace. New Roof. Oversized 2-car Garage. Outdoor Gated Storage. 360-775-5391 or 360-681-2587. (www.FSBO.com/17834 0 for more info) Spacious Home All on one level, 4 bedroom, 4 bath on 2+ park like acres with a pond and gazebo. Large outbuilding/shop with overhead door. Private, sec l u d e d , bu t c l o s e i n .

Take a look.

MLS#300554/919159 $449,312 Heidi Hansen lic# 98429 Rick Brown lic# 119519 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East (360)461-0914 WILDERNESS VALLEY Nestled in an area of lush forest & park like meadows cradling the pristine East Twin River is a special Lodge. Located within 1/4 mile walk to the beach. Fish for salmon or trout just off the deck. 18 acres and 1,350 ft. of r iver frontage. Room for horses & central to N. Olymp i c Pe n i n s u l a a t t ra c tions.

MLS#300500/916681 $325,000 Walter Clark 360-797-3653 TOWN & COUNTRY

308 For Sale Lots & Acreage View Lot For Sale By O w n e r . Po r t A n g e l e s High School area, newly cleared building lot. Excellent views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and Olympic Mountains. 1.5 City Lots in a great neighborhood. Within blocks of High School, Library, Bus lines, groc e r y s t o r e s, a n d j u s t minutes from downtown.

Come see at 218 Lopez Avenue. 585-437-2535 o r jbstrauss68@gmail.com

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes

4/19/16

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

“

(Answers tomorrow) BRAVE PILLOW SYMBOL Jumbles: DOILY Answer: The alligator was stressed out because he was — SWAMPED

Yesterday’s

❘

”

by Mell Lazarus

Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

(360)

DENORY

505 Rental Houses Momma Clallam County

PA: FSBO, 1979 mobile with large addition on 2 fully fenced lots. 3 plus B r. , 2 f u l l b a . O f f i c e space and large bonus room. Remodeled kitchen and bathroom. New tile flooring and new vinyl windows. No owner financing. $85,000.

(360)452-4170 or 460E A S T PA : 3 B r, 1 b a , 4531 W/S/G, fenced yard, on busline. First, last and S E Q : 2 B r. a n d 1 B a . deposit of $500 required.

New paint, new roof, 55 $700 per mo. plus, $39000. 681-8818 (360)670-5615

505 Rental Houses Clallam County

RIYVEF

56 Where rain falls mainly on the plain 59 Bothersome insect 60 Doc’s “Now!” 62 Santa’s access 63 Zesty flavor 64 Loot 67 Off-road transport, briefly

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

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

Next to Golf course 3 bdrm, 2 bth Living & family rm wood floors $995 first last damage deposit.

(360)477-0710

605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

6005 Antiques & Collectibles

1163 Commercial Rentals Properties by

The

M I S C : Tw o R . R . l a n terns, 1 red, NYC. $160.

1 clear, C.P. $200. AnInc. tique R.R. switch stand, signal light. $350. R.R. caboose light $500.

(360)457-0758

6035 Cemetery Plots

VACANCY FACTOR

C RY P T: M t . A n g e l e s M e m o r i a l Pa r k c r y p t .

Mausoleum 1, north inside, Tier A, cr ypt 6.

Asking $4000 and seller will pay transfer fees.

Call 206-498-5515

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

452-1326 452-1326

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

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

FIREWOOD:Alder, cherry, fir, some cedar. 2” to 8” diameter. You cut and haul. 6’ pick up bed $40.

8’ pick up bed $50.

(360)808-3735 FIRE WOOD LOGS Dump truck load, $390 plus gas. (360)732-4328

P E L L E T S TOV E : ‘ 1 3 Quadra Fire, Sante Fe, With pad and accessor ies, excel. condition. $1,200 firm.

(360)457-0283

EGGS: Farm fresh egg US Military 1911, with overrun: 1 dozen, $4.25 belt and holster. $1,300.

3 or more dozen $4.00 (360)681-0672 each. Call week days.

(360)417-7685

417-2810

RENTALS IN DEMAND OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

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

PORTANGELESRENTALS.COM OR

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES WA N T E D : 3 b r. , home, in Sequim, Port Angeles, or Port Townsend, available 4/1/16.

N e e d e d fo r 1 y e a r minimum.

(843)838-1491 or (843)694-1155

There’s a better way to get attention.

Trying to unload some stuff?

The Peninsula Daily News and PeninsulaDailyNews.com reaches out to 8 out of 10 adults in Clallam County each week. That’s over 200,000 people!

Combine that with our new easy packages and watch the cash float your way Call Today!

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

Call 360.452.8435 or go to peninsuladailynews.com to place your ad today.

43BETTER

Private and Picturesque A very private and picturesque setting with a list of amenities that goes on and on. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler with a complete wrap around deck, propane rock fireplace and mount a i n v i ew. T h e r e i s a separate 1 bedroom, 1 bath ADU that was built in 1994. The long list of amenities include an incredible barn with loft, multiple outbuildings, two amazing green houses and a pond. This private treed setting is going to come alive with color in the near future.

T h i s i s a g a r d e n e r ’s paradise.

MLS#300621 $489,000 Quint Boe Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456

MAJESTIC Quality built 3BR, 3 BA home, with stunning Great Room, 18’ ceilings, hardwood floors, a grand staircase & southe r n w i n d ow wa l l t h a t frames Olympic Mtn. views. Gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, SS appliances & center island. Spacious Master Suite with fireplace, priva t e p a t i o & h o t t u b.

Tiled shower and large walk-in closet. Set on a fully landscaped 1 acre site next to open space. $489,000 MLS#300613 Kathy Love (360)808-0384 PORT ANGELES REALTY

P A R S I D E C A U S E O S E

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

FSBO: 3 br plus den, 2 ba., over 1,800 sf on 1.93 acres, oversized garage, shed and gazeb o, l a r g e l a n d s c a p e d yard, lots of space. $235,000.

(360)460-2542

L C L K E S O N G W R I T E R

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Lots on Cherry Hill!

Rare oppor tunity! Two lots, sold together or separately on Cherr y Hill. Perfect for a spacious daylight basement home with a large back yard or an adult family home is also a permitted use. There are also many conditional uses such as a duplex, assisted living facility, child care center, churches and group homes. Partial water and mountain views. Located near shopping, schools, downtown and the lib r a r y. B u y b o t h f o r $45,000 or separately for $25,000 each.

MLS#300618 $45,000 Terry Neske Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456

A E E R E C U D O R P U L L T

Adkins, A Little Too Late, American, Blue Moon, Carolyn, Cause, Chain, Clinton, Covel, DreamWorks, Drinks, Entrepreneur, Guitar, Hensley, Hits, Hope, Hubert, Joan, Krystal, Like, Me Too, MPH, Music, My List, Nashville, Oklahoma, Play, Producer, Pull, Red Solo Cup, Ride, Rocks, Shelley, Sing, Songwriter, Stelen, Tonnie, Town, Trace, Tricia Lucus Yesterday’s Answer: Big Jake

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

4 Office cabinet document holder 5 Texter’s “If you ask me” 6 Browse websites 7 Oscars host, e.g.

8 Mideast VIP 9 British Invasion nickname 10 Humorist Bombeck 11 Poisonous 12 Correct, as text 13 Game that drives home a point?

18 Envelope part 22 Pumpernickel buy 24 U.K. fliers 27 Annoy 28 Storage case for tiny scissors 29 “Death in Venice” author Thomas 30 Senseless 32 Six for you, six for me, e.g.

35 Posed 36 Bit of folklore 37 Giggly Muppet 38 Tandoori bread 39 Physics unit

Y E L L E H S M C L I N T O N

© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!

By Bruce Haight

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

DOWN 1 __ Romeo: sports car 2 Like lemons 3 Doing nothing

By DAVID OUELLET

-

ACROSS 1 “Yeah, like that’s gonna happen” 5 “That’s clear now” 9 Honored with a big bash 14 New Jersey or California city 15 French champagne maker founded in Germany 16 Bakery lure 17 Maximum impact 19 Olympic racer since 2008 20 Staggering dizzily 21 Get dizzy 23 “__ out!”

25 Suffix with switch 26 DJ’s stack 27 Accessory for note-taking 31 __ Wiedersehen 33 Lang. of Florence 34 Close pal 40 Slush __ 41 JFK overseer 42 Food Network’s “Beat Bobby __” 43 Healthy, with “in” 47 IRS agent 48 Ukr. neighbor 49 Softball of a question 51 Little newt 54 Pokes fun at 57 Baseball : ump :: football : __ 58 Beach footwear 61 British elevators 65 What the suffix “phile” means 66 Achilles’ heel 68 Stood 69 Italian automaker since 1899 70 Melt fish 71 Tentative bite 72 Airing, as a sitcom 73 Safecracker

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016 B7

B8 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 641493673 4-17

SERVICE D •I •R •E •C •T •O •R •Y

LANDSCAPING

ND New Dungeness Nursery .com Landscape Design & Construction.

LAWN CARE

No job too small!

Larry’s Home Maintenance

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Washington State Contractors License LANDSC1963D2

MASONRY

Larry Muckley

APPLIANCES

AA

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

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

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Open 7 Days • Mon-Sat 10-5 p.m. Sun 10-4 p.m.

4911 Sequim Dungeness Way (in Dungeness, just past Nash’s)

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LAWNCARE

(360) 460-3319

(360) 582-9382

lic# 601480859

• FREE Estimates

• Senior Discount

SmallLoadDelivery.com

Special

360-460-0518

631139687

Lic. # ANTOS*938K5

HART’S TREE SERVICE EXPERTS

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

DECKS AND PATIOS

Jerry Hart

E AG L E

CREEK BUILDER

S

Specializing in Decks • Patios and Porches Cedar • Composite • Tigerwood • Sunwood – Design and Construction –

Call For Free Estimate We Build Rain or Shine

# CCEAGLECB853BO

360-461-5663

HANDYMAN STRUIR HANDYMAN SERVICES

lic #HARTSTS852MN

TOM MUIR EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN

MECHANIC

Specializing in home repairs, remodel projects, and superior customer care.

(360) 808-3631

MAINTENANCE

4 Yards of Beauty Bark Medium Fir $135 (plus tax)

Email: Struirservices@yahoo.com Licensed, bonded and insured. Lic.# 603576786

641326110

808-1517

“Give Haller a Holler!!!”

DONARAG875DL

531256831

Soils •Bark •Gravel

• Fully Insured

All Carpentry, Kitchen & Bath Tile • Stone • Laminate • Hardwood

5C1491327

• Licensed

“AFFORDABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS” We Do It All

360-477-1935 • constructiontilepro.com

TREE SERVICE

ANTHONY’S SERVICE

FAST SERVICE!!

SMALL LOAD DELIVERY

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

45769373

TREE SERVICE

GENERAL CONST. ARNETT

Contr#KENNER1951P8

ROOF CLEANING

Specializing in Trees

Lic#603401251

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5B636738

360.928.9550

451054676

(253)737-7317

Includes Delivery

Licensed Cont#FOXPAPC871D7

13 Years Experience Veteran Owned & Operated

Cont ID#PENINCS862JT

551325748

FREE ESTIMATES!

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

Port Angeles, WA www.peninsulachimneyservices.com

We Offer Complete Yard Service • Trees bush trim & Removal • Flower Bed Picking • Moss Removal • Dump Runs!

• De-Thatching AND MORE!

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

(360) 477-1805 Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”

Painting & Pressure Washing

PENINSULA CHIMNEY SERVICES, LLC

Lawn & Home Care

Reg#FINIST*932D0

EXCAVATING

PAINTING

32743866

Mr MANNYs

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts Licensed • Bonded • Insured

FOX PAINTING

CHIMNEY SERVICES

LANDSCAPING

Appliances

3 6 0 - 4 52 - 3 7 0 6 • w w w . n w h g . n e t 24608159

Lic#3LITTLP906J3 • ThreeLittlePigs@Contractor.net

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

Jami’s

Serving Jefferson & Clallam County

✓ Chimney Sweeping ✓ Yard Service ✓ Hedges/Trees

Locally owned & operated for 16 years

✓ Roof/Gutter Cleaning

No Job Too Small

(360) 638-0044 or (360) 620-9589 Kingston

611080142

✓ Hauling/Moving

www.flyingwrench.net

lic# 601517410

PAINTING

B&R Painting 641571804

• Diesel Repair & Welding • Heavy Equipment Repair • Trucks, Marine, RV’s, Trailers • 10,000 sq ft Shop • Authorized DOT Inspection Station • Fully Equipped on-site Service Trucks Now Offering Commercial Tires

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Interior & Exterior Painting • Commercial and Residential • Drywall Texture and Repair Serving the Olympic Peninsula for over 20 years

Bruce Rehler owner

Licensed - Bonded BRPAI**088QZ

ASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS

360-452-2209

ROOF CLEANING

582-0384

ALLGONE ROOF CLEANING & MOSS REMOVAL ERIC MURPHY

581399701

CALL NOW To Advertise 360-452-8435 OR 1-800-826-7714 what’s NEXT from

allgone1274@gmail.com Port Angeles, WA 360-775-9597

2015 EXHIBITORS GUIDE SPRING 2016

Festival fun for everyone!

X Nearly 40 groups, 80 performances on four stages

Eroding climate apathy

X Street Fair with more than 60 food and artisan booths and a beer garden

‘Taming Bigfoot’ challenges residents to confront, cut carbon emissions

X Lessons in tango, swing, contra dance and yoga

Landscape connectivity and climate change

X Turtle Theater — Four shows daily for children X After-hours performances in downtown clubs X Brass Band Parade on Saturday X Open mic with Vicki Helwick X Artists painting to live music

‘Adapt, go extinct or move’

Nonprofits teach about the issues Volunteer opportunities offered

Olympic Mountain glaciers Barometers on a changing climate

X Memorial Day ceremony

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

X And so much more

Tickets and more information online at www.jffa.org A publication of Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette, produced by the advertising department

Supplement to Sequim Gazette and Port Townsend and Jefferson County Leader

Complete information and rules about how to enter your items into the Clallam County Fair.

A supplement to the Peninsula Daily News produced by the Advertising Department

360-452-2345 In Sequim/Jefferson County, call

360-683-3311

Celebrating our 10th Year!

Our magazine format is published quarterly and is one of our most well-read publications.

PUBLISHES Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette Wednesday, May 18

PUBLISHES Sequim Gazette: Wednesday, June 8 June Topic: Olympic National Park

PUBLISHES Peninsula Daily News Friday, June 17

Advertising Deadline: Monday, May 9, 2016

Advertising Deadline: Friday, May 13, 2016

Extended distribution in N. Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review, Fri. May 19

Advertising Deadline: Thursday, April 21, 2016

641584218

Talk to your advertising representative about which special sections are best for you In Port Angeles/ Western Clallam, call

“Cowboy Boots & Country Roots” is the theme for this year’s Clallam County Fair. Don’t miss this Exhibitor’s Guide geared to fair exhibitors, 4-H’ers and Fairgoers.

The Official Program guide for the 2016 Juan De Fuca Festival, one of the most popular festivals all year. Great way to talk to tourists and locals alike!

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 6075 Heavy Equipment

7035 General Pets

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

FISH: Koi, mid to large sizes, stock your pond n ow. $ 2 5 a n d u p.

(360)452-7714 or (360)461-0074

6080 Home Furnishings

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016 B9

7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies

HAY: Local hay, $5 ea.

BED: King mattress set round bales. Alder fireand frame. Tempurped- wood also. i c , l i k e n e w. $ 6 0 0 .

(360)477-1706 (360)452-3535 FURNITURE: Antique 9820 Motorhomes (1,800’s) Armoire, good condition, asking $400.

(360)477-4838 2 0 0 0 ROA D T R E K : Model 200, 20’ Class B, F U R N I T U R E : N e e d 9 5 K m i l e s o n C h ev y star ter fur niture? For C h a s i s . S o l a r r e a d y.

Sale: Various furniture to $20,000. (360)457-1597 be sold together for one low price. Some made M O T O R H O M E : A l f a , n e e d p a i n t e d . B r ow n ‘ 0 5 , 3 7 ’ , 3 5 0 C a t , 2 sectional, large wood slides, 4 T.V.’s, 33K ml. c o f f e e t a b l e , c o m f y $51,000. (360)670-6589 c h a i r, c u r i o c a b i n e t , or (360)457-5601 washer and dryer, white bookshelf, small desk, MOTORHOME: Southsmall ottoman, end ta- wind Stor m, ‘96, 30’, ble, kitchen table. All for 51K, great condition, lots of extras. $17,500. $700. (503)910-2420.

(360)681-7824 RECLINER: Large leathPACE AREO: ‘89, 34’, er exc. cond. $350/obo. needs works, new tires, (360)457-7803 refrigerator, new seal on ROCKER: Recliner, XL r o o f , g e n e r a t o r .

L a z y b o y, c l e a n , n o $2,000/obo.

(253)380-8303 tares, Reclines flat for good naps. $350.

W I N N E BAG O : ‘ 8 9 , (360)452-2118 Class C, 23’ Ford 350, 52K ml., well maint a i n e d , g e n e ra t o r, 6100 Misc. $7,500. (360)460-3347 Merchandise W I N N E BAG O : ‘ 9 2 , FIESTA DINNERWARE: Toyota 21’, low miles, Mugs, plates, bowls. Ex- new tires, good condiel. cond. $5 to 9 ea. tion. $7,000.

(360)681-4830 (360)477-4838 IRIS: In bloom, many colors to choose from,, $4-$10 dollars. Mon.Fr i . , 8 - 4 p. m . , 1 8 4 Coulter Rd., Sequim.

(360)460-5357

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

MISC: Flatbed utility trailer, $1,800. Mantis r o t o t i l l e r, $ 2 7 5 , o n l y used once. Old Troybuilt rototiller, needs work, T E N T T R A I L E R : ‘ 0 8 $50. (360)452-7214 R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m .

Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, MISC: Johnson: 15hp gas/elec. fridge, furnace, L o n g s h o t , ve r y g o o d toilet with shower, king c o n d . $ 4 0 0 o b o. 4 h p and queen beds with E v i n r u d e , ve r y g o o d heated mattresses. Outcond. $150 obo. Com- side gas bbq and showmercial lumber rack for er. Great cond. $6,495. short box, fits over cano(360)452-6304 py, $500 obo.

(360)774-1003 TRAILER: ‘95 24A Nash. Sleeps 5. Limited M I S C : O u t b o a r d , ‘ 5 9 use. Needs mattress, Evinrude 18 hp, Fastwin small tear in awning.

Golden Jubilee, clean. Large fr idge, hitch, 2 $250. Senco compres- b a t t e r i e s , 2 p r o p a n e sor, PC2016, 1.5 hp 8 tanks, AC, furnace, mig a l d u e l t a n k . $ 6 0 0 . crowave, oven. $6000.

Craftsman jointer with Text/leave message: stand. $75. Felker Tile (360)-461-9309 master 10” saw. $500.

Concrete snap tie shoes. TRAILER: ‘96 18’ Aljo. $1 each. (360)460-2855 Sleeps 4, no leaks, new tires, top and awning.

MISC: Patio set, adiron- $6,700. (360)477-6719. dak with cushions, heavy loveseat, 2 chairs and side table. $225. 9802 5th Wheels Half barrel table with 32” t o p, $ 4 0 . To r o M o d e l 5th Wheel: ‘02 Ar tic 20074 mower, $100.

Fox, 30’, Excellent con(360)460-0060 dition. $18,000.

(360)374-5534

6105 Musical Instruments

BBQ GRILL: Propane and tank. $45.

(360)683-7161 BICYCLE: Men’s, spec i a l i ze d , C r o s s r o a d s, good condition. $150.

(360)683-1065 Bike. Classic auto bike; 6 speed, excellent condition, automatic shifting. $175. (360)504-3309 BIKE: Mongoose XR75, 24”, 21 speed bicycle. $70. (949)232-3392 BIKE: Roadmaster Granite Peak, 24”. $50.

(949)232-3392 BLINDS: ( 6 ) L evo l o r, $10 each.

(843)816-2364 BOBBLEHEAD. Lou Piniella, 2014 Mar iners HOF, brand new. $20.

(360)457-5790 BOOK: Grey’s Anatomy, 35th British edition.

1973. New cond. $15.

(360)504-2418 BOOTS: Caulk, leather, good condition, size 10. $30. (360)452-7903 BRACKETS: Jiffy Joint, for 2x4’s, 8 for $15.

(360)683-9295 CANOPY: Quik Shade, 10’x10’, excellent, green. $85. (360)796-4705

FAMILY TENT: Eureka!

12’x8’6”, alum. frame.

Excel. cond. $200.

(360)796-4705

GOLF CLUBS: 7,8,9 irons; 4,5 hybrids; 3,9 woods. $5 and $10 each. (360)457-5790

FISHING ROD: Building HAIR REMOVER: Lasupplies to build rods, ser. $198.

(702)675-1137 complete with stand. $100. (360)477-5585 CHAIRS: (2) Swivel tub HALIBUT GEAR: Two chairs, clean and comfy. FREE: (2) twin mattress- rods/reels, spear lures, $60. (360)457-0843 more. $199. es, box springs.

(360)452-0528 (360)683-6762 C H E S T: S o l i d c e d a r w o o d , 4 s m a l l l e g s , FREE: 50 inch Non-HD H I K I N G B O OT S : C o lumbia, new, size 9.5. beautiful finish. $200.

Toshiba projection TV. $25. (360)452-2118 (360)683-6371 works fine.

(360)461-2487 CLOCK: Westminster HOOD: For ‘70-’72 Chemantle chime, not work- F R E E : B l a c k m e t a l , vy. Good shape. $15. ing, looks new. $40.

4-drawer file cabinet, (360)504-2418 (360)452-6882 good shape.

I N S TA N T S H E LT E R : (360)683-8278 C O L L E C TA B L E S : EZ up, for street sales.

R o s ev i l l e b o o k e n d s, F R E E : H u n d r e d s o f $100. (360)460-7197 s n ow b e r r y, t i ny c h i p. DV D m o v i e s a n d T V L A D D E R S : p a i n t e r, $200. (360)681-7579 p r o gra m s t a p e d f r o m 24’+. $50. 8’/16’ 3-way. home.

(360)581-0191 COOKBOOK: 12 Sets, $30. 10’ step, $20. 6’ illustrated, plenty others. step, $15. 683-8278 FREE: Propane dryer, $2 each. (360)683-9394 Whirlpool.

L AW N M OW E R : 2 2 ” , (360)582-0009 COOKBOOKS: 12 gas, Craftsman, r uns Healthy Hearts, and lots great. $50.

FREE: Queen size matof others. $1.50 each.

(360)683-1291 tress, you pick up.

(360)683-9394 (360)452-2118 LAWN MOWER: Black COOKERS: Dish and and Decker, 19” cut, batbarbeque, homemade FREE: Six, 4 foot, fluo- tery. $75. (360)775-1438 rescent shop lights. propane table cookers.

(360)582-0009 MATTRESS: Twin and $40 ea. (360)460-7197 boxspring, barely used.

F R E E : S u p e r g a r d e n CRIB: New, Graco, dark $75. (360)457-0843 fer tilizer, chicken mawood, top quality bed, n u r e c o m b i n e d w i t h MICROWAVE: 3 yrs old, easy assembly. $100. w o o d s h a v i n g s . Yo u h a r d l y u s e d , w h i t e .

(360)670-3310 haul. (360)457-8102 Panasonic. $25.

DESK: Computer desk.

(360)808-5447 G E N E R ATO R : H o n d a $195. (702)675-1137 ER 400, portable. $100.

M I C R OWAV E : M a g i c (360)265-6126 DOLLS: Collectible, Chef, white, works good. must see to appreciate $15. (360)504-2160 $20-$40. (360)379-2902. GLASS SAW: Taurus 2, many accessories and MOBILITY SCOOTER: FREE: Pullr ite trailer manual, needs blade. Invacare. $50. $50. (360)683-4576 hitch. (360)683-1291 (360)631-9211

TABLES: Ornate, metal and wood coffee and 2 m a t c h i n g e n d t a bl e s. $60. (360)670-3310

M I R R O R : S o l i d o a k ROASTER: Camp Chef, TABLE: Wrought iron frame, large, heavy bev- cast iron, stand, propane and glass, 48” x 20” x el glass mirror. $100.

24.5”, like new. $145. tank and gloves. $125.

(360)504-3309 (360)582-9683 (360)683-7435 MITER SAW: 12”, slidRV C OV E R . A D C O ing compound, heavy Class C series, Model# duty, amp/motor. $100.

32813, 23’1” to 26’.

(971)998-4094 $150. (360)808-4176 MONITOR: 19’, $30.

S E W I N G M AC H I N E : (360)640-2155 Brother LS 1217, portable, like new. $140.

MONITOR: 19”. $30.

(360)683-7435 (360)640-2455

T E N T C OT: C a b a l a , good conditon, carrying case. $125.

(360)775-6071

MOWER: Push, 6 hp, SHAMPOOER: Hoover, high wheel. $65. rug, used 2 times, spin (360)683-1260 scrub, 50”, 1.5 qt. $50.

(360)683-4576 PHOTO FRAMES. Varied sizes, some new. SHOTGUN: 12 gauge, $1-$5. (360)379-2902 pump, very good condiPIANO: Wurlitzer, Wal- tion, 28” barrel. $200.

(360)928-1073 nut with bench, ex. cond. $200. (360)452-7903 SINK: Double, stainless, PLANTS: Pregnant on- 20 gauge, soap dispensi o n s, i n n ew c o l o r f u l er, Delta faucet. $40.

(360)452-9146 pots, bases attached. $5 ea. (360)582-1292 S L I D E P RO J E C TO R : PLANTS: Trillium. $8 to Kodak Carousel 4200, $20. (360)452-1681 r e m o t e, a u t o fo c u s. . $35. (360)477-1716 PLAYPEN: Baby Pack n’ Play, clean, stores in SPRAYER: Chapin Pro, bag, pad, wheels. $30.

4 gal. backpack tank, (360)681-4749 like new. $35. 582-0896

TREADMILL: Sears, 585 Pro form. $100/obo.

(360)460-9164

PRINTER: $30.

(360)640-2155

T I C K E T S : S e a t t l e ’s Paramont, “Newsies”, discount park restaurant. $90. (360)683-4697

TRIMMER: Craftsman 2 2 ” h i g h w h e e l , 6 h p. $150. (360)477-1716 TRIMMER: Stihl FS86, with handle bars. $100.

(360)683-1260 TRUCK LOCKBOX: Full size, all diamond plate, lock and keys. $200.

(360)631-9211 TV: 21”, Samsung, color, remote, works great. $45. (360)565-8150 TWILIGHT: Trilogy, director’s notebook, movie companion, all six for $20. (360)582-0723

STEREO: Cassetta, AM/FM player, 2 speak- VAC C U M C L E A N E R : Kenmore upr ight with PRINTER: HP Deskjet, ers, combo LP player. belt, bags, book. $40. never removed from box $50. (360)683-6371 (360)928-3447 $40.00/obo.

SWORD: Chinese, with (360)928-3447 WALKER: Rollator, very case. $25. nice. $40.

(360)683-8841 PUSH LAWNMOWER: (949)241-0371 Craftsman II, 18” cut. $69. (360)775-8005

TA B L E : B a n q u e t , 8 ’ , folding legs, very good R E C E I V E R S : S a n s u i condition. $25. and Yamaha, Fisher 60 (360)452-8478 CD changer. $50 each.

(360)452-9685 TABLE: Black laquered inlaid, oriental, glass top.

RECORDERS: VHS (2) 31”x60”. $140. and VHS TV’s (4). $10 (360)461-9363 to $20 each.

(360)452-9685 TA B L E S AW: C ra f t s man, 10”, like new. $95.

SOFA: $90/obo.

(360)683-7161 (360)640-2921

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

WALKER: With seat and brakes, like new. $50.

(360)683-6097 WIEGHT BENCH: With leg lift. New in box, never opened. $65.

(360)452-6882 WO O D S P L I T T E R : 5 ton powered, electr ic driven. $200.

(360)452-0548

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

D A For items E $200 and under S E D A E FR E E R E F R F

• 2 Ads Per Week • 3 Lines • Private Party Only

WANTED: Sawdust for B OAT : 1 2 ’ A l u m i n u m animal bedding. Sequim with trailer. $795.

Po r t A n g e l e s, Po r t (360)461-4189 To w n s e n d a r e a , c a l l BOAT: 19’ Fiberglass, weekdays. 417-7685 with trailer, 140 hp motor WANTED: Utility Trailer, (needs work). $1650/obo (360)683-3577 under $1,000.

(360)774-1003 BOATHOUSE: P.A., 16’ X 29’, lots of upgrades, 6135 Yard & nice condition. $1,500.

(360)681-8556 Garden HONDA: ‘87 Aspencade, loaded with extras. 60K miles. With gear. $3,750.

(360)582-3065.

HONDA: CRF250R, ‘09, excellent condition, C-DORY ANGLER: ‘91 r a m p s a n d e x t r a s . with ‘08 Yamaha 50HP 4 $3,500. (208)704-8886 MISC: Weed eater, high s t r o k e , ‘ 1 5 Ya m a h a wheel, gas. $250. Sickle 9 . 9 H P H i g h T h r u s t , bar mower, 4’, self pro- G P S - f l a s h e r, e l e c t r i c 9030 Aviation C a n n o n d ow n r i g g e r s, pelled. $500.

EZ-Load trailer with (360)461-0255 power winch. Stored InQuarter interest in 1967 doors $13,500.

RIDING Piper Cherokee, han(360)461-5719 LAWNMOWERS gered in PA. $8,500. $400 to $700.

S A I L B OAT : ‘ 0 4 M a c (360)460-6606.

Call Kenny Gregor, 26’. Good condi(360)775-9779 t i o n , bu t n e e d s T L C. 70hp Suzuki. $15,000 9180 Automobiles obo. (360)-797-3516.

Classics & Collect.

7030 Horses

UniFlyte Flybridge: 31’, 1971, great, well loved, b e a u t i f u l b o a t . Tw i n Horse Riding Lessons Chryslers, a great deal. f o r B e g i n n e r s . B l u e A steal at $14,500.

M e a d ow Fa r m R u s t i c (360)797-3904 Riding. Learn to horseback ride from the ground up. Private lessons, countr y setting. 9817 Motorcycles Schooling horses on site. Located between YA M A H A : ‘ 0 4 , 6 5 0 V PA a n d S e q u i m . C a l l Star Classic. 7,500 originow for appt. 360-775- nal miles, shaft drive, ex5836. Acres of fields & c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , i n trails cludes saddle bags and sissy bars. $4,800/obo.

Quarter Horse: Breed(253)414-8928 ing paint mare, 19 years old, for sale or lease, call HONDA: ‘04, VTX 1800 for details. Serious in- CC road bike, 9,535 mil. quires only please. speedometer 150.

(360)417-7685 $5,500. (360)797-3328.

DVD: “How to Listen To G O L F B A L L S : 2 0 0 and Understand Opera.” cleaned, used. $25 per hundred. (360)457-2856 32 lectures. $20.

(360)582-0723 GOLF CART: Electric, E X E R C I S E R : N o r d i c walk behind, “Hillbilly”, new battery. $75.

Track Pro model, $200.

(360)582-0147 (360)681-4749

E E F R E E A D S R F Monday and Tuesdays S

TELESCOPE with tr i9808 Campers & 9817 Motorcycles pod, Vortex 80mm spotCanopies ting scope, adjustable tripod, excellent condiALPENLITE: ‘99 Cimtion. $600/obo. maron LX850, ver y (360)797-2114 clean. $7,000. 681-0182 TRICYCLE: Adult, EZ WOLFPUP: 2014 Tadpole, great ride, adToyhauler RV, 17’ justable for any adult $9,999. size. $1,200 new will sell (360)461-4189 for $400, included hel2 0 0 8 S u z u k i V- S t r o m met. (360)452-2118 650. Pr ime condition.

9050 Marine 11,800 miles. Original Miscellaneous 6140 Wanted owner. Service records.

Ju s t s e r v i c e d . N e e d s & Trades BARTENDER BOAT 19’ Classic “Double End- nothing. Many extras, inWANTED: Riding lawn- e r ” . 3 0 5 H P m o t o r s. cluding: center stand mowers, working or not. Some electronic’s - Fiber a n d g e l s e a t . $ 5 , 2 0 0 Will pickup for free. g l a s s e d , w o o d h u l l OBO. Scott at (360)461-7051.

Kenny (360)775-9779 $2.500. (360)928-3912.

L AW N T R AC TO R : Vintage. Montgomery Ward 1950s with blade, snow blade, rototiller, new batter y, electr ic star t, 8 HP, original books. $4,000.

(360)374-6409

DRESSER: 26” wide x G L OV E : B ox i n g a n d M I R R O R : O a k / B i r c h R E C O R D S : 3 3 1 / 3 15” deep, x 43.5” tall, 5 m a r t i a l a r t s , va r i o u s frame, 36” x 41 3/4”, ex- RPM, Classics, 60, circa 1950-1965. $40. drawers. $25/OBO. kinds, almost new. $5 cellent condition. $50.

(360)681-8015 (360)928-3093 (360)582-9683 per pair. (360)683-8841

BUICK: ‘90 Riatta, rare conv., red, show room condintion, drive to car shows or as an ever y day car. $5,995. Lee. (360)681-6388 C H E V: ‘ 6 9 C o r ve t t e , coupe conver tible 350 small block, 500 hp, 125 miles on rebuilt motor, matching numbers, newer paint, And much more. Asking $22,000, room to negotiate.

(360)912-4231 CHEV: ‘83 El Camino, local stock vehicle, champagne bronze. $3900 firm. 775-4431

• No Pets, Livestock, Garage Sales or Firewood

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

NO PHONE CALLS

9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks Classics & Collect.

Others Others Others C H E V Y: ‘ 7 7 1 / 2 To n pickup. 350, Auto.

Camper shell, 46K original miles. Ex. Cond. $3,800. (360)460-0615 FORD: ‘60 F-100 BBW. All original survivor, runs strong, rusty. Many extras and new par ts. $2,000.

(360)681-2382

SATURN: Sedan, ‘97, ve r y c l e a n , r u n s bu t needs engine work, many new parts, great tires. $800/obo.

(360)460-4723

SUBARU: : ‘06, Outback 2.5i AWD Wagon 2.5L 4 Cylinder, Autom a t i c , A l l oy W h e e l s , Roof Rack, Keyless Ent r y, Po w e r W i n d o w s , FORD: ‘62 F150 Step- Door Locks, Mirrors, and side. Excellent project D r i ve r s S e a t , H e a t e d vehicle. $900.

Seats, Cruise Control, (360)912-2727 Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. $7,995 VIN# 4S4BP61C267307889 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com P O N T I AC : ‘ 0 6 S o l stice, 5sp. conv., 8K TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. miles, Blk/Blk, $1500 65K miles, new tires and c u s t o m w h e e l s, d r y r i m s , t i n t e d , 3 2 m p g . cleaned only, heated $7,800. (360)912-2727 g a ra g e, d r i ve n c a r shows only, like new. TOYOTA: : ‘06, Corolla XRS Sedan - 1.8L VVT-i $16,950. 681-2268 4 C y l i n d e r, 6 S p e e d S P R I T E : ‘ 6 7 A u s t i n Manual, Alloy Wheels, Healey, parts car or pro- Ke y l e s s E n t r y / A l a r m ject car. $3,500. 928- S y s t e m , Po w e r W i n dows, Door Locks, and 9774 or 461-7252.

Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, 9292 Automobiles JVC CD Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. Only 77K Others ml. $8,995 ACURA: TL ‘06 excelVIN# lent condition, one owner, clean car fax, (timing 2T1BY32EX6C551871 Gray Motors belt, pulley and water 457-4901 pump replaced) new batgraymotors.com tery. $12,000.

(360)928-5500 or TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 C a r o l l a (360)808-9800 CE, 119K miles, good cond., CD player, $7000 CHEVY: ‘06 HHR, LT. Red w/silver pinstripe. obo. (805)636-5562 Excellent cond. 64K m i l e s , o n e o w n e r . VW: ‘71 Super beetle, needs work, new uphol$8,000. (360)681-3126 stery, tires and wheels.

DODGE: ‘04, Ram 2500 $600 worth of new acTr uck. Crew Cab 4X4 cessories. $1,500.

(360)374-2500 shor t bed. 5.7 L Cummins diesel w / 203000 miles. Retrax bed cover, VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, Cabe x h a u s t b r a k e , t o w riolet, excellent condion. package w / fifth wheel $4,000. (360)477-3725. hitch. Good condition, VW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K $15,500. 360-301-9167. ml., manual transmisMAZDA: ‘90 Miata, con- sion, sunroof, heated ver tible, red. 120K ml. leather seats, well maine x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , tained and regular oil changes, excellent con$4,500 (360)670-9674 dition, second owner has MERCURY: ‘84 Station owned it for 16 years.

W a g o n . 2 n d o w n e r , $3,500. (360)775-5790. $1,300 obo.

(360)808-3160

CHEV: ‘77 Heavy 3/4 ton, runs. $850.

(360)477-9789 C H E V Y: ‘ 8 1 1 / 2 To n Pickup. Runs good. $1,500. (360)808-3160 CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, 4wd, new engine. $5,500. reymaxine5@gmail.com or (360)457-9070

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 DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 smokers. Very straight wheel drive, short bed, body. $4,250. a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g .

(360)477-1716 $5900. (360)582-9769 NISSAN: ‘89 4x4 pickup.

FORD: ‘01 Ranger 3.0 $800 with extra parts.

V6, 5 sp. with canopy.

(360)452-5803.

100K miles. $3,800.

(360)457-1289 FORD: : ‘99, F150 Supercab XLT Sport 4X4 5.4L Triton V8, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Good T i r e s , To w Pa c k a g e , R e a r S l i d e r, P r i va c y Glass, Keyless Entr y, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. $7,995 VIN# 2FTRX18L6XCA29321 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

9556 SUVs Others

9556 SUVs Others

9556 SUVs Others

DODGE: : ‘05, Durango Limited 4X4 Sport Utility - 4.7L V8, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Roof Rack, Running Boards, Tow Package, Privacy Glass, Keyless Entr y, Power Windows, Door Locks, a n d M i r r o r s , Po w e r Memory Heated Leather Seats, Third Row Seating, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Automatic Climate Control, 6 CD Stereo, Information Center, Dual Front Airbags. Only 93K ml. $9,995 VIN# 1D4HB58N25F597475 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

JEEP: CJ5, ‘80, beautiful condition, Red, soft t o p, d i a m o n d p l a t e. $8,500 (360)670-9674.

JEEP: ‘09, Wrangler X, soft top, 59K ml., 4x4, 5 speed manual, Tuffy seCADILLAC: ‘03 curity, SmittyBuilt bumpEscalade, 96K mi. AWD, ers, steel flat fenders, OnStar. $8,950. complete LED upgrade, (360)457-3642 more....$26,500.

(360)808-0841 CHEVY: ‘94 Blazer S10.

4 d r. n e e d V 6 m o t o r. JEEP: ‘11 Wrangler Ru2wd. $500 obo. bicon. 9500 miles, as (360)457-1615 new, never off road, auto, A.C., nav., hard top, CHEVY: ‘98 Suburban, power windows, steering 4 W D. 8 s e a t s , g o o d and locks. Always garaged. $28,500 cond., $4,000.

(360)681-0151 (360)683-7711

FORD: Ranger, ‘03, Red, single cab $3,000. (360)385-5573

FORD: ‘92 Explorer XLT 4x4, very clean. $1,500.

(360)457-8114 or (360)460-4955

9934 Jefferson County Legals

9934 Jefferson County Legals

SMALL WORKS ROSTER RCW 39.04.155 provides that school districts establish a SMALL WORKS ROSTER of Qualified Contractors who wish to receive bidding information and be considered for performing work on public wor ks projects, estimated to cost less than $300,000.

Applications are now being received by the Chimacum School District No. #49, PO Box 278. 91 West Valley Rd, Chimacum, WA 98325 for contractors who wish to be placed on the District’s Small Works Roster for 2016. If you are already on the list, please use updated form for an email address or other items that have changed.

In order to qualify, the following requirements must be met: 1. Registered contractor in the State of Washington.

2. Be able to provide Payment and Performance Bonds.

3. Pay Prevailing Wage Rates.

4. Comply with federal, state and local laws regarding non-discrimination and affirmative action.

9434 Pickup Trucks I n t e r e s t e d c o n t r a c t o r s s h o u l d f o l l o w l i n k http://www.csd49.org/domain/46 for an application Others MINI COOPER S: ‘ 0 7 form. The form can be downloaded from the MainEx cond. Best looking/ tenance Department. equipped one around. FORD: ‘72 F250. $2000. Pub: April 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 2016 (360)452-4336.

60K, $8500. 460-8490.

Legal No:693728

5A246724

5th WHEEL: ‘95, 22’, very clean and dry. New PIANO: Baldwin con- roof, vents. $6,800.

(360)582-9179 s o l e . ex c . c o n d i t i o n . $999/obo (308)870-6347 ALPENLITE: ‘83 5th wheel, 24’. Remodeled 6115 Sporting on inside. $6,000.

(360)452-2705 Goods

AMMO BOX: Old, wood- BRASS BED: Antique, en, 46”x13”x8”. $20. solid brass, twin size, in(360)683-9295 cludes ever ything. $145. (360)504-3676 ARMOIRE: Vintage, 2 doors, 2 drawers. $200. CAMERA: Canon Powershot, digital, sx200 IS, (360)461-9363 12x optical zoom, $125.

ART: Thomas Kinkade, (360)460-7446 Beacon of Hope, certifiCARD TABLE: with 4 cation on back. $20. folding, matching chairs.

(360)681-7579 $45. (360)681-6022 ART: Welford Countr y Cottage, framed, by Carl C E R A M I C : C a t b ow l , brush holder, black and Valente, “32 X 28”. $69. white cat, 15” high. $10.

(360)775-8005 (360)457-6343 AUTO CREEPER: Wood with angled, swiv- CHAINSAW: Ryobi, 10”, el wheels for easy turn- cordless. $60.

(949)241-0371 ing. $5. (360)681-8015

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

FORD: ‘06 E450 14’ Box Truck. ALL RECORDS, W E L L M A I N T ’ D, 7 6 K miles, Good tires, Service done Feb 7.TITLE IN HAND! Asking $20,000 Willing to negotiate.(202)257-6469

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF ROBERT T. SIMMONDS Deceased No. 16-4-00038-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030.

The individual named below has been appointed as personal representative of the estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced.

The claim must be presented within four months after the date of first publication of this notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Date of First Publication: 4/19/16

Personal Representative: Raymond Harker. Address for Mailing/Service: Faber Feinson PLLC, 210 Polk Street #1, Port Townsend, WA 98368. Court of probate proceedings and cause number: Jefferson County Superior Court Cause No.: 16-4-00035-6 Pub: April 19, 26, May 3, 2016 Legal No.694534

B10

WeatherWatch

TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016 Neah Bay 71/48

Bellingham 75/53 g

➥

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 71/52

Port Angeles 72/51

Olympics Freeze level: 11,500 feet

Forks 78/50

Sequim 72/50

Port Ludlow 75/50

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

National forecast Nation TODAY

Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 64 45 Trace 13.56 Forks 77 49 0.00 49.89 Seattle 80 54 0.00 20.26 Sequim 70 48 0.00 5.42 Hoquiam 80 55 0.00 39.87 Victoria 68 44 0.00 15.14 Port Townsend 64 41 **0.00 8.72

Forecast highs for Tuesday, April 19

➥

Aberdeen 78/51

TONIGHT ★

Last

First

Billings 55° | 40°

San Francisco 70° | 56°

Minneapolis 61° | 53° Chicago 62° | 53°

Denver 49° | 29°

Washington D.C. 82° | 56°

Los Angeles 82° | 60°

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Miami 80° | 67°

Low 51 63/46 57/45 Enjoy the clear Showers are on Springtime told night sky the way a lie

57/45 That sun was here to stay

55/45 I wish the clouds would dry

Cold

8:11 p.m.

6:13 a.m.

5:52 a.m.

5:53 p.m.

-10s

-0s

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

31 .16 Snow Louisville 43 Clr Lubbock 47 Clr Memphis 38 Clr Miami Beach 28 .04 Cldy Midland-Odessa 49 PCldy Milwaukee 48 Clr Mpls-St Paul 43 Clr Nashville 41 Clr New Orleans 49 Clr New York City 34 PCldy Norfolk, Va. 64 2.38 Rain North Platte 52 Clr Oklahoma City 29 .03 Cldy Omaha 61 Rain Orlando 47 Clr Pendleton 39 Cldy Philadelphia 50 PCldy Phoenix 49 Clr Pittsburgh 32 Cldy Portland, Maine 42 Rain Portland, Ore. 24 Clr Providence 47 Clr Raleigh-Durham 27 Clr Rapid City 47 Clr Reno 35 Clr Richmond 30 Clr Sacramento 70 .08 Rain St Louis 64 .22 Rain St Petersburg 52 Clr Salt Lake City 56 Clr San Antonio 49 Clr San Diego 41 .97 Rain San Francisco 60 .06 Rain San Juan, P.R. 70 .04 Clr Santa Fe 60 Clr St Ste Marie 63 Cldy Shreveport 61 Clr Sioux Falls

Casper 36 Charleston, S.C. 75 Lo Prc Otlk Charleston, W.Va. 83 Albany, N.Y. 40 PCldy Charlotte, N.C. 75 CANADA Albuquerque 42 Cldy Cheyenne 33 Victoria Amarillo 37 .37 PCldy Chicago 79 72° | 50° Anchorage 35 Clr Cincinnati 81 Asheville 38 Clr Cleveland 74 Ocean: Light morning wind Seattle Atlanta 50 Clr Columbia, S.C. 77 Spokane becoming SW to 10 kt. Wind waves Atlantic City 43 Clr Columbus, Ohio 80 80° | 54° 77° | 46° 1 ft or less. W swell 5 ft at 12 secAustin 66 1.10 Rain Concord, N.H. 74 Tacoma Baltimore 42 Clr Dallas-Ft Worth 69 onds. Patchy fog. NW evening wind Olympia 82° | 53° 81 Billings 40 .01 Snow Dayton to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. W 85° | 49° 36 Birmingham 49 Clr Denver swell 5 ft at 11 seconds.

Yakima 80 Bismarck 37 .19 Rain Des Moines 81° | 46° 78 Boise 47 Clr Detroit Astoria Duluth 69 Boston 42 PCldy 72° | 53° 73 Brownsville 75 .06 Cldy El Paso ORE. Š 2016 Wunderground.com 82 Buffalo 44 PCldy Evansville 55 Burlington, Vt. 40 Rain Fairbanks Fargo 53 Flagstaff 51 TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY Grand Rapids 78 High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Great Falls 60 Greensboro, N.C. 74 LaPush 11:54 a.m. 7.2’ 5:56 a.m. 1.2’ 12:08 a.m. 8.1’ 6:34 a.m. 0.6’ 12:39 a.m. 8.3’ 7:10 a.m. 0.2’ 6:01 p.m. 1.3’ 12:37 p.m. 7.3’ 6:36 p.m. 1.4’ 1:16 p.m. 7.4’ 7:10 p.m. 1.7’ Hartford Spgfld 74 Helena 64 Honolulu 77 Port Angeles 2:09 a.m. 6.6’ 8:32 a.m. 2.2’ 2:29 a.m. 6.5’ 8:55 a.m. 1.5’ 2:47 a.m. 6.4’ 9:21 a.m. 1.0’ Houston 75 2:46 p.m. 5.6’ 8:14 p.m. 2.9’ 3:31 p.m. 5.8’ 8:52 p.m. 3.3’ 4:12 p.m. 6.1’ 9:30 p.m. 3.8’ Indianapolis 80 Jackson, Miss. 80 72 Port Townsend 3:46 a.m. 8.1’ 9:45 a.m. 2.4’ 4:06 a.m. 8.0’ 10:08 a.m. 1.7’ 4:24 a.m. 7.9’ 10:34 a.m. 1.1’ Jacksonville 50 4:23 p.m. 6.9’ 9:27 p.m. 3.2’ 5:08 p.m. 7.2’ 10:05 p.m. 3.7’ 5:49 p.m. 7.5’ 10:43 p.m. 4.2’ Juneau Kansas City 76 Key West 81 3:12 a.m. 7.2’ 9:30 a.m. 1.5’ 3:30 a.m. 7.1’ 9:56 a.m. 1.0’ Las Vegas Dungeness Bay* 2:52 a.m. 7.3’ 9:07 a.m. 2.2’ 78 3:29 p.m. 6.2’ 8:49 p.m. 2.9’ 4:14 p.m. 6.5’ 9:27 p.m. 3.3’ 4:55 p.m. 6.8’ 10:05 p.m. 3.8’ Little Rock 78 *To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

Los Angeles 89 Hi 76 52 52 53 75 74 65 77 76 53 78 40 70 53 86 74 73

Strait of Juan de Fuca: SE morning wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. Light evening wind.

Wind waves less than 1 ft.

Pressure Low

High

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography Š Weather Underground / The Associated Press

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Marine Conditions

Warm Stationary

May 13 Friday

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today

Tides

The Lower 48

Ăƒ 98 in Death Valley, Calif. Ă„ 15 in Big Piney, Wyo.

Atlanta 86° | 51°

El Paso 80° | 49° Houston 76° | 67°

Full

New York 70° | 56°

Detroit 63° | 47°

Fronts

Apr 29 May 6

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / Š Peninsula Daily News

★ ★

★

New

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 79° | 53°

Almanac Brinnon 78/55

Sunny

84 71 81 80 76 67 79 82 74 75 60 41 68 76 80 74 73 82 81 60 81 67 72 38 74 73 86 82 80 61 83 86 77 87 49 75 75 73

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

73 39 PCldy 54 Clr Syracuse 42 .01 Cldy Tampa 82 59 Clr 56 Clr Topeka 76 62 .52 Rain 67 PCldy Tucson 79 52 Clr 53 Cldy Tulsa 70 60 1.54 Cldy 47 PCldy Washington, D.C. 74 51 Clr 61 Cldy Wichita 65 52 .56 Cldy 49 Clr Wilkes-Barre 77 42 Clr 67 Cldy Wilmington, Del. 72 43 Clr 51 Clr 42 Clr _______ 37 .11 Cldy Hi Lo Otlk 52 1.79 Cldy 56 .05 Rain Auckland 68 51 PCldy 60 PCldy Beijing 81 50 Clr 44 Clr Berlin 55 42 Sh 47 Clr Brussels 55 38 Fog/PCldy 61 Clr Cairo 93 63 Clr 49 Clr Calgary 78 48 Clr 36 Cldy Guadalajara 88 55 PCldy 52 Clr Hong Kong 80 74 Cldy 39 Clr Jerusalem 81 63 Clr 42 Clr Johannesburg 77 56 Clr 34 .21 Rain Kabul 64 46 Cldy/Sh 42 Clr London 57 39 Fog/PCldy 42 Clr 79 53 PM Ts 55 Clr Mexico City 56 36 Clr/Wind 57 PCldy Montreal 55 34 Cldy 63 Clr Moscow 105 84 PCldy 46 Clr New Delhi Paris 60 43 PCldy 67 .60 Rain Clr 63 Clr Rio de Janeiro 90 74 72 47 Clr 58 Clr Rome PCldy 76 Rain San Jose, CRica 82 66 77 60 PCldy 37 .01 Cldy Sydney 64 57 Clr 46 Cldy Tokyo 57 39 PCldy 65 .76 Rain Toronto 51 .06 Rain Vancouver 76 53 PCldy

Briefly . . .

Support Group, third Monday of the month from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in Jefferson Healthcare’s Olympic Room, on the first floor by the physical therapy department.

PORT TOWNSEND — Phone Hilary Metzger, The Port Townsend Family RN, at 360-385-2200, ext.

Orchestra will hold a per1220. formance at the Seaport â– Cancer Support Landing Retirement Home, Group, second Thursday of 1201 Hancock St., at 6 p.m. the month from 6 p.m. to Wednesday.

7:30 p.m. in Jefferson Classical music will be Healthcare’s Puget Room. played that includes Bach, Phone Lisa Lawrence, Mozart, Smetana, Bartok, LICSW, at 360-385-2200, Handel, Joplin, Holst and ext. 2040 some contemporary pieces. ■Caregivers SupThe concert is free and port Group, fourth Friopen to the public. Donadays from 10:30 a.m. to tions are welcomed. noon in Jefferson HealthFor more information, care’s Olympic Room. phone Fred Nussbaum at Phone Karen Elliott, 503-936-6792 or email MSW, at 360-385-2200, ext. fredtrain@aol.com.

2017 ■CPAP, BiPAP and Support groups ASV Users Group, first PORT TOWNSEND — Wednesday of the month Jefferson Healthcare, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at located at 834 Sheridan Home Health and Hospice.

St., offers free support Phone Dave Wilson at groups throughout the 360-385-2200, ext. 3233 year. â– Diabetes Support â– Bereavement Sup- Group, second Monday of port Group, second and the month (no meeting in fourth Wednesdays from December) from noon to 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Home 1:30 p.m. at Seaport LandHealth and Hospice, 2500 ing, 1201 Hancock Road.

W. Sims Way, third floor.

Bring a lunch.

Phone Bernie WardPhone Amber Benner, Crixell, bereavement coorRN, at 360-385-2200, ext. dinator, at 360-385-2200, 1240 ext. 4684. â– Look Good, Feel â– Better Breathers Better meets to help

PT Family Orchestra concert set

women deal with the physical side effects of cancer treatment.

Sponsored by the American Cancer Society, it provides assistance with hair, skin, nutrition, wigs and head wraps.

This group meets May 2, July 11, Sept. 12 and Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Jefferson Healthcare’s Olympic Room.

Register by calling 800395-5665. ■Parkinson’s Support Group is for those with Parkinson’s disease and their family members.

The monthly educational programs are offered by the Northwest Parkinson Foundation through the tele-health program.

The group meets the second Monday of the month from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Jefferson Healthcare’s Puget Room.

Phone Elliott at 360385-2200, ext 2017.

To download this list, visit www.JeffersonHealth care.org/Support.

PoetrySLAM PORT ANGELES — The 2016 Clallam County PoetrySLAM competition will take place at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday.

Participants need to be

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

COVERING

WATER

From left, Esther Pinson and Joshuya Corey, both 9, of Port Angeles ply the waters of Port Angeles Harbor at Hollywood Beach on mini kayaks Thursday. Unseasonably warm temperatures drew dozens of people to water’s edge for an early taste of summer. in the sixth grade and create and read an original piece of poetry or published poem.

Elimination rounds will be held in local classrooms.

The final round will take place at the library.

Prizes include a Samsung Galaxy 4 tablet and gift certificates to local bookstores.

The event is free and open to the public.

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The reading will include the award-winning

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authors’ works, including poetry and prose.

There is a $3 to $5 suggested donation. All proceeds go to the Northwind nonprofit, which funds visual, musical and literary art events and education on the Olympic Peninsula.

For more information, phone Bill Mawhinney at 360-302-1159.

Peninsula Daily News

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