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Monday

Twins sweep Seattle

Sun keeps on shining over Peninsula B10

Mariners struggle and fall out of first place B1

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS May 30, 2016 | 75¢

Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

New port chief ready for her start

‘Share the story’

PT’s Larry Crockett is set to retire Wednesday

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ROB OLLIKAINEN/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Betsy Reed Schultz speaks to the audience at the Captain Joseph House Memorial Service in Port Angeles on Sunday. She is joined by fellow speaker Sarah Vargo.

Captain Joseph House holds commemoration Event honors Memorial Day early in PA

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Betsy Reed Schultz marked the fifth anniversary of her son’s death by hosting a Memorial Day ceremony Sunday at the house that bears his name.

Capt. Joseph Schultz was killed May 29, 2011, while serv-

ing as an Army Green Beret in Afghanistan.

“This is not just about Joseph Schultz. This is about every man and woman since our country began and we’ve lost — men and women who stepped out to serve to honor their country, to protect, to give us the freedoms that we enjoy,” Schultz said.

Schultz and a team of volunteers is converting the former Tudor Inn bed-and-breakfast on Oak Street in Port Angeles into the Captain Joseph House, a refuge for Gold Star families.

Gold Star families are parents, siblings, children and

PORT TOWNSEND — The changing of the guard at the Port of Port Townsend will conclude with the installation of a new port director.

Sam Gibboney, 54, who was the director of environmental resources/deputy director of public works for San Juan County, will replace Larry Crockett, 68, who is retiring Wednesday after 17 years in the position.

“I’m excited about the combination of old and new,” said Gibboney, who lived and worked in Jefferson County for 20 years.

“I’m familiar with the community but I’m in a brand new role, and sometimes there is value when someone comes in with a fresh set of eyes.”

The port will operate without a director for five days, because Gibboney’s first day will be June

spouses of service members who died while on active duty during wartime in the military.

The nonprofit Captain Joseph House Foundation is creating a first-of-its-kind refuge for grieving families of fallen service members.

“Every day, that number of Gold Star families grows,” Schultz said.

“It’s not ending. It’s not stopping. We have more families today than we did five years ago, more families than we had two days ago.”

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7. Her first port commissioner meeting as director will be June 8.

The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. in chambers, 333 Benedict St. Gibboney was offered the position after unanimous approval May 9 from Commissioners Brad Clinefelter, Pete Henke and Steve Tucker.

She will receive a $120,000 yearly salary.

At his retirement, Crockett earned $126,000.

Breakwater Crockett and Gibboney said one of the most important single issues facing the port is the replacement of the Point Hudson breakwater, which reflects the need for infrastructure rehabilitation.

“Most of the marinas on Puget Sound were built in the 1960s and 1970s when land was cheap and permits were easy to get,” Crockett said.

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CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Outgoing Port of Port Townsend Director Larry Crockett is handing the reins over to Sam Gibboney.

PA shooting suspect in serious condition Sweet remains in Seattle hospital

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — James Edward Sweet remained at Harborview Medical Center on Sunday after authorities said he took aim at law enforcement officers east of Port Angeles on Saturday.

Sweet, 36, was in serious condition at the Seattle hospital, the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office said.

He was initially listed in critical conditions after the gunfight on U.S. Highway 101 at Monroe Road.

“As far I know he’s going to be

at Harborview for a bit,” Brian King, Clallam County Sheriff’s Office chief criminal deputy, said Sunday.

“But how many days? I don’t know. There are officers at the hospital that are maintaining security of him.”

Sweet is under arrest for investigation of attempted murder of a police officer.

Harborview officials would not confirm that Sweet was on the patient census Sunday, likely for security reasons, King said.

“I’m certain he’s at Harborview,” Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict said.

Sweet allegedly fled a traffic stop for suspected reckless driving at about 9:47 a.m. Saturday.

Port Angeles Police Officer Whitney Fairbanks initiated the stop at Golf Course Road when Sweet sped east, crashed into a car at Monroe Road, got out of his vehicle and fired at Fairbanks, Port Angeles Deputy Police Chief Brian Smith said.

Officer returns fire Fairbanks was able to get out of her car and return fire.

Officer Dallas Maynard and Corp. Kori Malone of the Port Angeles Police Department and sheriff’s Sgt. Shaun Minks arrived at the intersection and also fired return shots.

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Sweet had refused officers’ commands to drop his revolver, Benedict said.

Fairbanks and a fellow officer were treated for non-gunshotrelated superficial wounds and released from Olympic Medical Center on Saturday.

The other officers involved in the shooting and the driver of the vehicle that Sweet crashed into were not injured.

There were no new details about the incident Sunday.

“There were probably 50 people who saw that, and you’d be amazed at how differing their accounts are,” Benedict said.

The State Patrol is leading the investigation.

The gunfight and ensuing

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crime scene investigation snarled traffic on U.S. Highway 101 in both directions until about 9 p.m.

Saturday.

Ve h i c l e s were diverted Sweet around the Monroe Road intersection to allow investigators to process evidence at a scene littered with bullet casings.

“There was a lot of forensic evidence that we have to gather and we don’t want to lose,” said Trooper Russ Winger, State Patrol spokesman.

WWW.CEDARBOXSMOKESHOP.COM

100th year, 128th issue — 2 sections, 18 pages

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

B6 B5 A7 B5 B5 A3 A2 B9 B1

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UpFront

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2016, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

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The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Bieber sued for copyright infringement JUSTIN BIEBER AND Skrillex have been sued for copyright infringement by singer-songwriter Casey Dienel for the multi-platinum song “Sorry.”

Dienel, who performs as White Hinterland, filed suit against the two per-

formers and their publishing companies, Universal Music and co-writers in federal court in Bieber Nashville, Tenn., last Wednesday.

The suit claims “Sorry” uses a vocal riff from her song “Ring the Bell.”

Representatives for Bieber and Skrillex didn’t immediately return

requests for comment Friday.

Dienel’s song was released on her album “Baby” in 2014 on the independent record label Dead Oceans.

Dienel’s lawsuit said her attorney sent a letter to Bieber’s lawyer and manager explaining the infringement but they didn’t respond.

Dienel is asking for unspecified damages and attorney’s fees.

But she played her most significant historical role as an eagleeyed decoder in British Ms. wartime intelligence. Fawcett In May 1941, the Bismarck, Germany’s mightiest warship, had become a prime target after it sank one of England’s most powerful vessels, the battle cruiser Hood, in the battle of the Denmark Strait, between Iceland and Greenland.

Much of the British fleet was in search of the Bismarck, which was presumed to have withdrawn to the North Atlantic around Norway.

Ms. Fawcett, then known as Jane Hughes, had just turned 20 and had been working for a time at Bletchley Park, the Buckinghamshire estate north of London where the intelligence operation known as the Government Code and Cypher School was located.

Thousands of young women worked there during the war. Many, like Ms. Fawcett, had been recruited and hired from the upper social strata.

They performed a variety of tasks assisting the mostly male chess geniuses, linguists, mathematicians and rogue intellectuals struggling to unscramble German military communications written in the devilishly complex disguise generated by so-called Enigma machines.

Enigma generated new

codes daily, and though by 1941 the Allies had achieved some success in decrypting German missives, it remained laborintensive hit-or-miss work that required vigilance by a chain of operatives.

On May 25, 1941, Ms. Fawcett was among those in Hut 6 briefed on the search for the Bismarck.

“We all knew we’d got the fleet out in the Atlantic trying to locate her because she was the Germans’ most important, latest battleship and had better guns and so on than anybody else, and she’d already sunk the Hood,” Ms. Fawcett recalled in the book.

“So it was vitally important to find where she was and try to get rid of her.”

She was just over an hour into her shift when she typed out a message from the main Luftwaffe Enigma.

Reading the message, she recognized that a Luftwaffe general whose son was on the Bismarck had sought to find out if he was all right and had been informed that the ship, damaged in the previous battle, was on its way to France — to the port of Brest, in Brittany — for repair.

Passings

By The Associated Press

HEDY EPSTEIN, 91, a Holocaust survivor who spoke widely about the persecution of the Jews in Germany, and who spent most of her adult life working for a broad range of social justice movements, died Thursday at her home in St. Louis.

The cause was cancer, said Dianne Lee, a friend.

On Aug. 18, 2014, a crowd gathered outside the downtown St. Louis office of Jay Nixon, the governor of Missouri.

The governor, responding to protests in Ferguson over the fatal police shooting of Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, had just activated the National Guard, and the demonstrators outside his office were outraged at what they saw as heavyhanded tactics.

When the police ordered the protesters to leave, nine refused.

And so it came to pass that Ms. Epstein, wearing a black T-shirt with the words “Stay Human” printed in white letters, was handcuffed, taken to a nearby substation and charged with “failure to disperse.”

She had turned 90 three days earlier.

“I really didn’t think about being arrested or doing anything like that,” Ms. Epstein told Newsweek after the confrontation in St. Louis.

“I was just going to be somebody in the crowd. I guess maybe I was impulsive. Someone said, ‘Who is willing to be arrested if that happens?’ I said, ‘Yeah, I’m willing.’ ”

________ JANE FAWCETT, 95, who was a reluctant London debutante when she went to work at Bletchley Park, the home of British code-breaking during World War II, and was credited with identifying a message that led to a great Allied naval success, the sinking of the battleship Bismarck, died May 21 at her home in Oxford, England.

The death was confirmed by her son, James Fawcett.

After the war, Ms. Fawcett had a career as a singer, and later as a preservationist.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

HUMMINGBIRD FLYING IN and out of the sprinkler spray of an oscillating sprinkler to the attraction of other birds, then doing the same thing shortly afterward . . .

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

Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SATURDAY’S QUESTION: If it were inexpensive or free, would you have the water in your home tested for lead?

Yes

74.3%

No

23.8%

Undecided 1.9% Total votes cast: 845 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 Schultz Family Foundation is donating $10,000 to the Captain Joseph House Foundation. A story on Page A8 Sunday listed an incorrect amount for the donation.

________ 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

every fisherman who has R.J. Lieby is heading the gone out has been getting fish although with the Port Angeles Salmon Club exception of the one taken Derby ladder with a

by Mr. Lieby, none of them 36-pound spring salmon have been large. caught off Ediz Hook on Wednesday.

1966 (50 years ago) Mr. Lieby has caught Completion of a cooperaseveral fish within the past tive seeding project to few days and was on the improve wildlife habitat in ladder with a smaller Olympic National Forest salmon. The big fish was displayed at Rhebeck’s Den. has been announced by District Ranger Dale Robinson.

Fishing is good off Ediz The project involved Hook and there are now 18 cooperation of the Olympic club managers registered Outdoor Sportsman’s Assoon the ladder. Practically ciation, Washington game Department, Soil Conser-

1941 (75 years ago)

Laugh Lines

This is a crazy election.

But, of course, you know that, unless you have been in a coma.

And if you were in a coma, you might want to slip back in for the next six months.

Stephen Colbert

Lottery LAST NIGHT’S LOTTERY results are available on a timely basis by phoning, toll-free, 800-545-7510 or on the Internet at www. walottery.com/Winning Numbers.

vation Service, Bonneville Power Administration and Olympic National Forest.

Carl Anderson, wildlife biologist for Olympic National Forest furnished technical supervision.

1991 (25 years ago) The Baldwin sisters accomplish things in twos.

They are ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in their class academically, they are each other’s best friend, and they are twins.

The 18-year-old identical twins will address their classmates as valedictorian (Diana) and salutatorian (Donna) of their class at the end of the school year, and part ways for the first time to attend college.

“The best thing about being twins is you always have a friend,” said Donna, who is five minutes older than her sibling. Diana echoed the sentiment.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS MONDAY, May 30, the 151st day of 2016. There are 215 days left in the year. This is the Memorial Day observance.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On May 30, 1966, NASA launched Surveyor 1, a probe that made a soft landing on the moon three days later.

On this date: ■ In 1536, England’s King Henry VIII married his third wife, Jane Seymour, 11 days after the king’s second wife, Anne Boleyn, was beheaded for treason and adultery.

■ In 1866, the opera “The Bartered Bride” by Czech composer Bedrich Smetana premiered in Prague in a two-act version. It was later reworked into three acts.

■ In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death in a stampede sparked by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in danger of collapsing.

■ In 1911, the first Indy 500 took place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner was Ray Harroun, who drove a Marmon Wasp for more than 61/2 hours at an average speed of 74.6 mph and collected a prize of $10,000.

■ In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. was dedicated in a ceremony attended by President Warren G. Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln.

■ In 1937, 10 people were killed when police fired on steelworkers

demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago.

■ In 1943, during World War II, American troops secured the Aleutian island of Attu from Japanese forces.

■ In 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery.

■ In 1971, the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a journey to Mars.

■ In 1980, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the first visit there by the head of the Roman Catholic Church since the early 19th century.

■ In 1996, Britain’s Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage.

■ Ten years ago: Gen. Michael Hayden was sworn in as CIA director.

■ Five years ago: Germany announced plans to abandon nuclear power over the next 11 years, outlining an ambitious strategy in the wake of Japan’s Fukushima disaster to replace atomic power with renewable energy sources.

■ One year ago: Former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley entered the Democratic presidential race.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, May 30, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation Petersen, the founder of The Libertarian Republic magazine; and anti-computer virus company HOUSTON — At least three founder John people were still missing Sunday McAfee. after being swept away in Texas Johnson Johnson and Kansas, and slowly rising riv- told the deleers in southeast Texas have led to gates during his acceptance numerous evacuations, including speech that his job will be to get two prisons. the Libertarian platform before Four people have died due to the voters at a level the party the flooding that followed torren- has not seen. tial rains in some parts of the U.S. “I am fiscally conservative in throughout the past few days. spades and I am socially liberal But the threat of severe in spades,” Johnson told The weather has lessened throughout Associated Press. the long Memorial Day holiday “I would cut back on military for many places, though Tropical interventions that have the Depression Bonnie continued to unintended consequence of makbring rain and wind to North and ing us less safe in the world.”

South Carolina.

Along the rain-swollen Brazos Suspect arrested River near Houston, Texas, prison ATLANTA — A suspect was officials are evacuating about arrested after a sheriff’s deputy 2,600 inmates from two prisons was shot in the face during a because of expected flooding. traffic stop south of Atlanta, Ga. Inmates at the Terrell and authorities said.

Stringfellow Units in Rosharon, Joe Lee Garrett, 24, was about 30 miles south of Houston, were being moved Sunday morn- arrested just hours after the shooting happened about 7:30 ing to other prisons that have p.m. Saturday, Russell County available space, Texas Department of Criminal Justice spokes- Sheriff Heath Taylor told WTVM-TV. man Jason Clark said.

Police said Garrett turned himself in and was transported Candidate chosen to Russell County Jail.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. He is being charged with — The Libertarian Party again aggravated assault on a police nominated former New Mexico officer, and is currently being Gov. Gary Johnson as its presiheld as a fugitive from justice in dential candidate Sunday, relation to the shooting. believing he can challenge preNo other arrests have been sumptive Republican nominee made and the case remains Donald Trump and Democratic under investigation. front-runner Hillary Clinton Police previously said three because of their poor showing in people were inside a 1994 blue popularity polls.

Chevrolet Caprice on I-85 southJohnson, 63, won the nomibound, about 80 miles south of nation on the second ballot at downtown Atlanta, when they the party’s convention in were stopped by the deputy.

Orlando, Fla., defeating Austin The Associated Press

3 people still missing after series of floods

Veteran hopes to unite Purple Hearts, families

BY WILSON RING THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. ALBANS, Vt. — A group that seeks to reunite lost Purple Hearts with service members or their descendants is embarking on an ambitious project: to return 100 such medals or certificates earned in World War I before the 100th anniversary next April of the United States’ entry into the conflict.

Zachariah Fike, of the Vermont-based Purple Hearts Reunited, began the project after noticing he had in his collection of memorabilia a total of exactly 100 Purple Hearts or equivalent lithographs awarded for injuries or deaths from the Great War. “You’re honoring fallen heroes,” said Fike, a Vermont National Guard captain wounded in Afghanistan in 2010.

“These are our forefathers; these are the guys that have shed their blood or sacrificed their lives for us.

Any opportunity to bring light to that is always a good thing.”

The lithographs, known as a Lady Columbia Wound Certificate and showing a toga-wearing woman knighting an infantry soldier on bended knee, were what World War I military members wounded or killed while serving were awarded before the Purple Heart came into being in 1932.

Eligible for Purple Heart World War I service members who already had a lithograph became eligible for a Purple Heart at that time.

The Purple Hearts and the certificates include the name of the service member to whom they were awarded. Fike is working with researchers to try to find the descendants of the service members.

So far, he has found about two dozen, including a handful of children, most now in their 90s, so they can be presented with commemorations that somehow were lost.

The first return that’s part of the World War I project was over

Memorial Day weekend, on Saturday in Hanover, Pa., where the medal awarded to Cpl. William Frederick Zartman, who was severely wounded while fighting in France on July 22, 1918, was returned to his grandnephew.

After the war, Zartman became a barber in York County, Pa. He died in 1948.

Zartman’s descendant Wayne Bowers, 64, of Thomasville, Pa., said before the ceremony that he was unaware of the details of his uncle’s World War I service until he heard from Fike’s organization at the beginning of May.

‘I never knew’ “He died before I was born, and I never knew anything more about it,” Bowers said.

“My whole family is in shock, really. . . . It’s a fantastic thing to find out.”

Fike’s efforts began in 2009, after his mother gave him a Purple Heart and dog tags she had bought in an antique shop.

Briefly: World More than 700 feared dead in recent crossings

Anniversary marked

VERDUN, France — In solemn ceremonies Sunday in the forests of eastern France, French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela POZZALLO, Sicily — Survivor Merkel marked 100 years since the Battle of Verdun, determined accounts have pushed to more than 700 the number of migrants to show that, despite the bloodbath of World War I, their counfeared dead in Mediterranean tries’ improbable friendship is Sea shipwrecks over three days now a source of hope for today’s in the past week, even as Eurofractured Europe. pean ships saved thousands of The others in daring rescue opera10-month battions. tle at Verdun The shipwrecks appear to account for the largest loss of life — the longest in World War I reported in the Mediterranean — killed since April 2015, when a single ship sank with an estimated 800 163,000 French and people trapped inside.

143,000 GerHumanitarian organizations say that many migrant boats sink man soldiers Hollande and wounded without a trace, with the dead hundreds of never found, and their fates only thousands of others. recounted by family members Between February and who report their failure to arrive December 1916, an estimated 60 in Europe.

“It really looks like that in the million shells were fired in the battle. One out of four didn’t last period the situation is really worsening in the last week, if the explode. The front line villages destroyed in the fighting were news is confirmed,” said never rebuilt.

Giovanna Di Benedetto, a Save The battlefield zone still holds the Children spokeswoman in millions of unexploded shells, Italy.

Warmer waters and calmer making the area so dangerous weather of late have only that housing and farming are still increased the migrants’ attempts forbidden. to reach Europe.

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARRYING

EN MASSE

Fifty-one couples take part in a mass wedding Mumbai, India, on Sunday.

Mass weddings in India are organized by social organizations primarily to help families who cannot afford the high ceremony costs as well as the customary dowry and expensive gifts that are still prevalent in many communities.

Cease-fire in Syria is giving strength to al-Qaida branch

BY SARAH EL DEEB AND BASSEM MROUE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT — Al-Qaida’s branch in Syria has recruited thousands of fighters, including teenagers, and taken territory from government forces in a successful offensive in the north, illustrating how the cease-fire put in place by Russia and the United States to weaken the militants has in many ways backfired.

The branch, known as the Nusra Front, has churned out a flood of videos — slickly produced

Quick Read

in the style of its rival, the Islamic State group — that show off its recruitment drive.

In one, young men line up for combat training. In another, a bearded al-Qaida fighter in a mosque urges a crowd of men to join jihad. A third shows an alQaida-linked cleric leading a graduation ceremony, handing out weapons to young men.

Since March, the group recruited 3,000 new fighters, including teenagers, in comparison to an average of 200 to 300 a month before, according to Rami Abdurrahman, head of the Syrian

Observatory for Human Rights, an activist group monitoring the conflict.

He cited contacts within the Nusra Front. Other activists said hundreds living in camps for displaced people in the north have joined the al-Qaida branch.

Tensions surfacing But battlefield success and the push for new recruits have brought to the surface tensions within the Nusra Front over the group’s future path, observers say.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Authorities ask for tips in missing teen case

Nation: Gunman among 2 dead in Houston shooting

Nation: ‘Alice’ stumbles; ‘X-Men’ on top with $65M

World: Charges pressed for drone strike in Pakistan

AUTHORITIES IN NORTHERN California on Sunday asked those who might have seen a teenage girl abducted by an armed acquaintance to call them after finding no trace of her during their two-day search along the Russian River in Sonoma County.

Officials late Saturday called off a search by sheriff’s divers, canine units and search and rescue teams for 15-year-old Pearl Pinson in the Willow Creek area of Sonoma Coast State Park.

“Nothing was found during the search that would indicate Pearl is there,” Solano County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Christine Castillo said in a statement.

A GUNMAN AND at least one other person are dead in a shooting in a Houston neighborhood where police had urged people to remain in their homes for part of Sunday.

Police spokesman John Cannon said there were two armed suspects involved. One was killed; the other was wounded and taken to a hospital.

Acting Police Chief Martha Montalvo said police believe one suspect was shot by the other and the second was shot by a SWAT officer.

Cannon said the second person killed was found inside a vehicle. The circumstances were not immediately available.

JOHNNY DEPP’S “ALICE Through the Looking Glass” bombed over the Memorial Day weekend with just $28.1 million through Sunday in North American theaters, while “X-Men: Apocalypse” debuted on top with an estimated $65 million.

The anticipated showdown of the two big-budget films turned out to be little contest for 20th Century Fox’s latest “X-Men” installment. On Friday, when “Alice” was opening in theaters, Amber Heard, Depp’s wife, was granted a restraining order after alleging the actor previously assaulted her.

The poorly reviewed sequel had been expected to open around $60 million.

THE FAMILY OF a driver who was killed alongside Taliban chief Mullah Akhtar Mansour in a U.S. drone strike in Pakistan has filed a case against U.S. officials, seeking to press murder charges, police said Sunday.

Mansour had entered Pakistan from Iran using a false name and fake Pakistani identity documents May 21, when his car was targeted by a U.S. drone.

The driver, who was also killed, was later identified as Mohammed Azam.

The police filed a case on behalf of Azam’s family, police official Abdul Wakil Mengal said. It was not immediately clear what legal avenues the family can realistically pursue.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 — (J)

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Shooting: Full investigation could take month The State Patrol warned about 5 p.m., which delayed drivers through social the initial investigation, One witness told the media to avoid the area if Benedict said.

Law enforcement units Peninsula Daily News that possible. cleared the scene at about 9 at least 30 shots were fired p.m., Winger said.

‘Much scrutiny’ by the officers and Sweet.

While it probably wasn’t Winger said the traffic Benedict apologized to the worst traffic in city hisjam was exacerbated by a motorists for the traffic, tory, King said the incident lack of “escape routes.”

“We are aware of the saying Sweet “picked a real had a “significant effect on impacts of the traffic,” terrible place” to get the mobility of traffic, espeinvolved in a shooting. cially on a holiday weekWinger said.

“I apologize, but as an end.”

“We try to do everything Emergency vehicles we can to alleviate it and officer-involved shooting, there are people who put so were allowed to pass get traffic flowing.”

“It’s like too much water much scrutiny on that,” through the crime scene.

King said he was in a small pipe,” Winger Benedict said.

State Patrol crime scene unaware of significant medadded. “You can only do so much.” investigators arrived at ical issues or other trafficCONTINUED FROM A1

Port: Another CONTINUED FROM A1 their bills,” he said.

“It was like a family sit“They are now at the end ting at a table deciding if of their life expectancy and they were going to pay the ports are grappling with water bill or the electric bill the cost, especially since it that month.” takes three years to get a Upon announcing his permit for any project,” retirement, Crockett said Crockett said. he intended to isolate himCrockett’s retirement is self from the port but he the second step in a signifi- now says he’ll be available cant top management for needed advice. change. Deputy Port Direc“You can’t walk away tor Jim Pivarnik resigned from an organization after in April to lead the Port of 17 years and not want to Kingston. see it do well,” he said.

Crockett did not fill the “I just don’t want to turn position to allow the next into one of those old curport director to do so, for the mudgeons that writes lettime being Pivarnik’s duties ters to the editor or sits in are split between Director the meetings in the back of of Finance Abigail Berg and the audience nodding his Director of Planning Eric head.”

Gibboney knows the port Toews.

Gibboney is undecided director can be a lightning rod. about filling the position.

She said she has a thick “I need to get to know the organization and clarify skin “but hopefully that thick skin won’t cover my expectations,” she said.

“As a manager, my view ears.”

Crockett said his greatis to look at how many seats do you need on the bus. Do est accomplishment was in you have the right people the first few years and and are they in the right expects Gibboney might have the same experience. seats?”

“A lot of things I was Gibboney said the decision will be based on the able to accomplish I was yearly budget and will be able to do early on because I resolved prior to its prepa- didn’t know I couldn’t accomplish them,” he said. ration in the fall.

“The benefit of getting a Crockett said the port’s annual budget is about $6 new person is they don’t know what they don’t know million.

He said the port is now yet.” on financially sound foot________ ing.

Jefferson County Editor Charlie “When I came here, the Bermant can be reached at 360commissioners had to take 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula out a line of credit to pay dailynews.com.

determine which people we want to interview,” McAleer said.

“Hopefully, that is enough time PORT ANGELES — Port of Port to identify which ones we want.”

Angeles commissioners will review Port commissioners on Tuesday executive director applications for also will discuss the interview prothe port’s top administrative posicess for choosing a new executive tion Tuesday. director.

Commission President Colleen “I think we need a series of McAleer said Friday that all the interviews and to bring some comapplicants’ names — they include munity members into it,” she said.

Karen Goschen, interim executive “We are going to be discussing director — may be made public fol- those options, those ideas, and possilowing an estimated two-hour exec- bly give some guidance to Pat Jones, utive session that will begin at 7:30 the recruiter, so he can set it up.” a.m. at the port administrative Larry Boone of Jones Strategic offices, 338 W. First St. in Port told commissioners April 18 that Angeles. an annual salary for the new execMcAleer said the commission utive director could be $140,123 also will meet in open session Tues- based on the average for executive day, but no earlier than 9:45 a.m. director salaries for the ports of McAleer said she hopes a new Anacortes, Olympia, Kalama, executive director will be on board Pasco, Edmonds and Skagit. at the port by mid-July.

Goschen, who held the dual role Pat Jones of Jones Strategic will of deputy director and finance make the executive-session presen- director before filling in as executation. tive director, has “exceptional skill Jones told commissioners April sets,” McAleer said.

18 that the Seattle firm will come “My personal view on it is, we up with 10-15 candidates for the would really need to grow Clallam commissioners’ review.

County economically,” she added.

Jones did not return a call for “She is an exceptional adminiscomment Friday. trator and strategic operations per“It may be that on Tuesday, we son, but I’d really love to see someBY PAUL GOTTLIEB

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CONTINUED FROM A1 shoulders” of surviving family members.

Sarah Vargo said she Schultz encouraged the nearly 100 attendees at the was lucky to spend time ceremony to remember this with her best friend at a house on Whidbey Island Memorial Day that war- after husband, Jason, died time casualties are “on the on May 23, 2012, after serving multiple tours in Iraq.

“It was my Captain Joseph House,” Vargo said.

“I was able to break away and to take that deep breath.”

Vargo, survivor outreach services support coordinator with the Washington National Guard, was the featured speaker at the ceremony.

She encouraged Gold Star families to “share the Clip & $ave story, not just the sadness” this Memorial Day. Service around your schedule.

Vargo said she continues to honor her husband every

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“To truly honor the sacrifice of our fallen heros is to continue to live,” Vargo said.

The service included a flag line by American Legion Post 29, a color guard by Civil Air Patrol cadets, a rifle salute and taps by the Marine Corps League Honor Guard Mt. Olympus Detachment 897 and the singing of the national anthem by Port Angeles High School student Victoria Walkup.

The service was followed by tours of the Captain

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Joseph House and refreshments.

Remodeling of the Captain Joseph House began in June 2013. It is about 60 percent complete, Schultz said in a recent interview.

In the five years since her son’s death, Betsy Reed Schultz said she has learned that the community is supportive and “more than half full.”

“I look forward to every day to work with you, to work on Joseph House,” Schultz said.

“One of these days the doors will open. We will welcome our families throughout the country, every branch in the military.”

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Senior staff writer Paul Gottlieb contributed to this report.

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one with great business development capacity as well.

“I want to see what the different options are, and it very well may be that Karen Goschen is the best option that is presented to us.

“I am keeping my mind open, but I am one vote of three.

“I want to make sure it is a very well-supported commission decision.”

Goschen, a Sequim resident hired as port finance director in August 2012, said Friday she will stay with the port regardless of the commission’s decision.

“I would think that there will be a broad range of candidates presented with varying types of experience, and the board will have to determine what they value and what they are looking for,” Goschen said.

“I know there is a role for me here regardless of how the recruitment turns out.”

Jones Strategic is under a $39,600 port contract, including up to $3,600 in expenses, to find a replacement for O’Hollaren, whose salary was $145,000 and who resigned effective Dec. 31 after barely two years with the port, several months of it as interim director.

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Fairbanks is the daughter of U.S. Forest Service Officer Kristine Fairbanks, who was shot and killed while on duty Sept. 20, 2008, on a U.S. Forest Service road south of Sequim.

Whitney Fairbanks joined the Port Angeles police department in June 2015.

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tive leave during the initial investigation, Winger said.

Benedict said he expected Minks to be back on duty in about a week.

Smith was not available for comment Sunday.

The sheriff’s office has two new deputies starting today, King said.

“Staffing wise we’re in good shape,” he said. “We’re well-prepared to continue our mission.”

The state Department of Administrative leave Corrections is expected to The four officers who take responsibility for were involved in the shoot- Sweet’s security early this ing will be on administra- week, Benedict said.

Port of Port Angeles to mull director applications

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related problems.

Winger predicted that the full investigation would take at least a month to complete.

The city police department and county sheriff’s office will conduct independent reviews, Winger said.

“In my mind, I am not at all worried that it was not a justified shooting,” Benedict said.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

A5

Briefly . . .

Attack victim, bus driver now out of PA hospital PORT ANGELES — A Clallam Transit bus driver and an

80-year-old passenger she rescued from an attack by another rider have been treated and released from Olympic Medical Center, hospital officials said late Saturday.

Port Angeles police said the driver, identified by her first name of Joy, intervened Saturday

when Riley Edge White, 59, attacked an acquaintance, Angeline Olsen.

The driver stopped the bus in the 1600 block of West 16th Street and pulled White off Olsen at about 1:47 p.m., police said.

White then attacked the driver, hitting and choking her,

police Cpl. David Dombrowski said.

Other passengers helped get Olsen off the bus, and the driver managed to distract her assailant long enough to get his hands off her neck and jump out the door, Dombrowski said White got into the driver’s

seat and tried to start the bus, but the driver had shut off the battery, locking White inside the bus.

White remained in the Clallam County jail Sunday for investigation of second-degree assault and harassment.

Peninsula Daily News

Congress is on Memorial Day recess until next week PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Eye on Congress

NEWS SERVICES

WASHINGTON — Congress is in Memorial Day the issues. recess until next Monday.

Contact legislators (clip and save) “Eye on Congress” is published in the Peninsula Daily News every Monday when Congress is in session about activities, roll call votes and legislation in the House and Senate.

The North Olympic Peninsula’s legislators in Washington, D.C., are Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Mountlake Terrace), Sen. Patty Murray (D-Seattle) and Rep. Derek Kilmer (DGig Harbor).

Contact information — The address for Cantwell and Murray is U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510; Kilmer, U.S. House, Washington, D.C. 20515.

Phone Cantwell at 202-224-3441 (fax, 202-228-0514); Murray, 202-224-2621 (fax, 202-2240238); Kilmer, 202-2255916.

Email via their websites: cantwell.senate.gov; murray.senate.gov; kilmer. house.gov.

Kilmer’s North Olympic Peninsula is located at 332 E. Fifth St. in Port Angeles. Hours are 9 a.m. to noon Tuesdays and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays.

It is staffed by Judith Morris, who can be contacted at judith. morris@mail.house.gov or 360-797-3623.

State legislators Jefferson and Clallam counties are represented in the part-time state Legislature by Rep. Kevin Van De Wege, D-Sequim, the House majority whip; Rep. Steve Tharinger, D-Sequim; and Sen. Jim Hargrove, D-Hoquiam.

Write Van De Wege and Tharinger at P.O. Box 40600 (Hargrove at P.O. Box 40424), Olympia, WA 98504; email them at vandewege.kevin@ l e g . w a . g o v ; tharinger.steve@leg.wa.gov; hargrove.jim@leg.wa.gov.

Or you can call the Legislative Hotline, 800-5626000, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays (closed on holidays and from noon to 1 p.m.) and leave a detailed message, which will be emailed to Van De Wege, Tharinger, Hargrove or to all three.

Links to other state officials: http://tinyurl.com/ pdn-linksofficials.

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■ REGULATION OF PESTICIDE DISCHARGES: Voting 258 for and 156 against, the House last Tuesday passed a bill (HR 897) that would prohibit the Environmental Protection Agency from requiring permits under the Clean Water Act for discharges into waterways of pesticides that are authorized for use under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, Rodenticide Act (FIFRA).

A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate.

Kilmer voted no.

■ S E X U A L ASSAULTS, VICTIMS’ RIGHTS: Voting 89 for and none against, the Senate last Monday passed a bill (S 2613) that would require police departments to preserve evidence submitted by sexual-assault victims in so-called rape kits and notify them of test results including DNA matches.

Authorities also would have to notify victims of their right to receive a forensic medical examination.

The bill also extends the time allotted minor victims of sex crimes for bringing their assailants to justice.

In addition, the bill would authorize $81 million annually in fiscal 20172018 for Department of Justice grants to states and localities for registering sex offenders.

A yes vote was to send the bill to the House.

Cantwell and Murray voted yes.

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Kilmer voted no.

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■ ZERO FUNDING FOR ENERGY RESEARCH: Voting 80 for and 339 against, the House on Wednesday defeated an amendment that sought to strip HR 5055 (above) of $3.48 billion — nearly its entire budget — for basic and applied research conducted or sponsored by the government in areas such as nuclear energy and fossil and renewable fuels.

A yes vote was to adopt

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■ GENDER-BASED BATHROOM ACCESS: Voting 227 for and 192 against, the House on Wednesday amended HR 5055 (above) to prohibit the administration from denying federal funding to school districts because of their gender-based bathroom policies.

The administration has threatened aid cutoffs to schools failing to allow transgender students to use the bathroom that matches their gender identity.

This directive conflicts with laws such as one in North Carolina that require individuals to use the bathroom corresponding to the gender they were assigned at birth.

A yes vote opposed the use of aid cutoffs as a tool for enforcing federal bathroom-access policies.

Kilmer voted no.

Kilmer

651590929

P O L I C E ■ REQUESTS FOR CELL DATA: Voting 229 for and 158 against, the House last Monday failed to reach a two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill (HR 4889) requiring telecom firms to comply with emergency police requests, made without court orders, for data pinpointing the location of cell phones at developing crime scenes.

Concerns over privacy violations stirred sufficient opposition to defeat the bill.

Under the bill, companies complying with such police requests would be immunized from civil lawsuits.

A yes vote was to pass ■ CHANGES TO ENERGY POLICIES: Vot- the bill.

Kilmer voted no. ing 241 for and 178 against, the House on Wednesday ■ AFFIRMATION OF ■ CONTROL OF D.C. passed an environmental deregulation and energy FINANCES: Voting 240 for LGBT ORDER: The House bill (S 2012) that would 179 against, the House on on Wednesday voted, 223 spur exports of liquefied Wednesday passed a GOP- for and 195 against, to natural gas; modernize the sponsored bill (HR 5233) affirm an executive order electrical grid; speed the that would prohibit the Dis- by President Obama propermitting process for natu- trict of Columbia from hibiting companies receivral-gas pipelines and oil spending its local tax reve- ing federal contracts from against and gas drilling on federal nue — about $13 billion discriminating land; promote hydropower annually — without con- employees based on the fact that they are lesbian, gay, and waive environmental gressional approval.

This would nullify the bisexual or transgender protections under laws such as the Clean Water Act and results of a 2013 special (LGBT).

The amendment was election in which voters Endangered Species Act. A yes vote was to send granted D.C. autonomy to added to the 2017 energy the bill to conference with a spend its own money as it and water appropriations bill (HR 5055, below). sees fit. far different Senate bill.

This reversed the outHowever, bill backers Kilmer voted no. said the Constitution gives come of a roll call May 19 ■ CREDENCE TO Congress total control over when the House repudiated the LGBT order by a oneCLIMATE CHANGE: Vot- the federal city.

In addition to its own tax vote margin, with seven ing 178 for and 239 against, the House on Wednesday revenue, the city receives a members switching their defeated a motion by Demo- federal payment of several votes from support of the crats requiring agencies to hundred million dollars order to opposition after the give weight to climate annually to reimburse it for allotted voting time had change when ruling on tax revenue lost and expired.

Those members — applications to build energy expenses incurred as a projects under the terms of result it being the nation’s Republicans Bruce Poliquin of Maine, David Young of capital.

S 2012 (above).

A yes vote was to send Iowa, Greg Walden of OreThe motion states “the gon and Darrell Issa, Mimi scientific consensus is the bill to the Senate.

Walters, Jeff Denham and Kilmer voted no. unequivocal that climate David Valadao of California change is real. . . .”

■ ZIKA VIRUS IN — all voted to uphold the A yes vote was to adopt D.C.: Voting 179 for and presidential order this time the motion.

239 against, the House on around.

Kilmer voted yes.

A yes vote was to affirm Wednesday refused to allow ■ 2017 INTELLI- the District of Columbia to the LGBT order.

Kilmer voted yes.

GENCE BUDGET: Voting use locally raised revenue 371 for and 35 against, the House last Tueday authoCOME HAVE FUN WITH US! rized a fiscal 2017 budget (HR 5077) of more than $80 billion for the 16 U.S. civilian and military intelligence agencies, with the actual figure classified.

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■ STANDARDS FOR FINANCIAL ADVISERS: Voting 56 for and 41 against, the Senate last Tuesday passed a measure (HJ Res 88) that would kill a new Department of Labor rule requiring those who provide professional advice to retirement and pension plans to adhere to fiduciary standards obligating them to put clients’ financial interests ahead of their own.

Due to take effect in April 2017, the regulation stems from the 2010 DoddFrank law.

At present, only some financial advisers and brokers are required by federal regulations to obey fiduciary standards in advising clients.

A yes vote was to send the measure to President Barack Obama and his expected veto.

Cantwell and Murray voted no.

■ 2017 E N E R G Y, WAT E R BUDGET: Voting 112 for and 305 against, the House on T h u r s d a y Cantwell defeated a Republicandrafted bill (HR 5055) that would appropriate $37.4 billion for energy, water and nuclear-safety programs in fiscal 2017.

The unexpected rejection occurred after many GOP members turned against the bill over its inclusion of LGBT provisions (see preceding issue).

The bill was opposed by 55 percent of Republicans who voted and 96 percent of Democrats who voted, with Democrats basing their opposition on the bill’s environmental and gun language, among other provisions.

A yes vote was to pass the bill.

Kilmer voted no.

651571749

Websites following our state and national legislators: ■ Followthemoney.org — Campaign donors by industry, ZIP code and more ■ Vote-Smart.org — How special interest groups rate legislators on

■ REGULATION OF TOXIC CHEMICALS: Voting 403 for and 12 against, the House last Tuesday passed a bill (HR 2576) to update the 1976 Toxic Substances Control Act for the first time.

The bill requires the Environmental Protection Agency to test and regulate tens of thousands of household chemicals on store shelves now and in the future.

Financed by user fees on manufacturers, the bill requires higher protection levels for pregnant women, children and other vulnerable populations.

The bill drew criticism over its failure to allow individual states to set stricter chemical-safety standards than those imposed by the EPA. A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate.

Kilmer voted yes.

recruit intelligence officers, seeks to better diversify workforces and funds private-sector development of experimental technologies.

No member spoke against the bill.

A yes vote was to send the bill to the Senate.

Kilmer voted yes.

to fight the Zika virus without first receiving congressional approval.

The motion was offered to HR 5233 (above).

A yes vote was to adopt the motion.

Kilmer voted yes.

A6

PeninsulaNorthwest

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Jazz musicians from throughout area to perform Peninsula College PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Musicians from across the North Olympic Peninsula will perform in Jazz at the PUB on Tuesday.

The free concert will be from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Building J at the Port Angeles Peninsula College campus, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

The audience is invited to bring a lunch, buy lunch at the Pirate Cove on campus, study or simply listen.

PC Jazz Ensemble performers come from Port Angeles, Sequim, Joyce, Quilcene and Port Townsend.

The ensemble features Robbin Eaves of Joyce on vocals with a 14-piece jazz big band.

Along with their usual complement of saxes, brass and rhythm, they will be joined by Kate Powers of Port Angeles on electric violin.

Other performers include Lorenzo Jones, Bob Hagen, Dave Hinton and Bonnie Booth of Sequim; Bob Bailey, Kevin MacCartney, Richard “Doc” Thorson, Jordan Nicolas, Cole Gibson, Tor Brandes and Nicia Pfeffer of Port Angeles; John Adams and Ron Daylo of Port Townsend; and John Sanders of Quilcene.

The PC Jazz Ensemble is directed by David P. Jones, head of the music program at Peninsula College.

Featured music will be wide-ranging. Classic standards from the pens of Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer, Duke Ellington and Dave Brubeck will be heard, along with tunes by Gerry Mulligan, Chick Corea, Stevie Wonder, Bobby Watson, Joe LaBarbera and David P. Jones.

For more information, contact Jones at 360-4176405 or djones@pencol.edu.

EAST JEFFERSON FIRE-RESCUE

A Port Hadlock man was injured in this wreck on state Highway 19 south of Port Townsend on Sunday.

Hadlock man injured in 1-car wreck south of PT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A 69-year-old Port Hadlock man was in critical condition Sunday after a singlecar wreck south of Port Townsend.

East Jefferson Fire-Rescue was called to the scene

at 8:55 a.m. after witnesses say they saw a green Geo Metro traveling south on state Highway 19 veer off the roadway just past the intersection with state Highway 20 and strike a telephone pole, according to a news release.

Bystanders began CPR on the male driver, who was not identified, until emergency responders arrived and took over. There were no other occupants in the vehicle.

The man’s pulse was reacquired 35 minutes later and he was transported to

Jefferson County International Airport to be flown to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle.

The State Patrol is investigating the accident.

Engine 91 from Naval Magazine Indian Island assisted in the response.

New trial date for suspect PC Health and in alleged standoff, assault Safety Fair set for Wednesday Goal to increase awareness and address issues PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A Health and Safety Fair is planned at the Port Angeles Peninsula College campus on Wednesday.

The Peninsula College Campus Safety and Associated Student Council will host the free fair, which will be open to the public, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Pirate Union Building (PUB) on the campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

The fair aims to make students and community members aware of personal health and safety issues, as well as the community resources available to address them.

Relates to programs Agencies that will be represented at the fair relate to programs offered at Peninsula College including nursing, medical assist-

ing, cybersecurity, criminal justice, homeland security/ emergency management and the emergency medical technician course.

Interactive displays and demonstrations will include a training simulator to demonstrate law enforcement tactical training, live self-defense techniques and discussion of the legal, ethical and global impact of cybercrime on private, public and personal computer infrastructures.

Agencies involved

at the Salt Creek RV Park on Jan. 26.

Kompkoff is also charged with first-degree robbery and secondPORT ANGELES — A Port Ange- degree assault for allegedly attacking les man charged after a police stand- a fellow jail inmate Feb. 7 and Feb. 10. off and an alleged assault in the ClalHe has maintained his innocence. lam County jail will get a new trial date Friday.

Court-appointed psychiatrist Ordez Eugene Kompkoff’s June 13 Defense attorney Karen Unger trial will be reset because he has yet to be evaluated by a psychiatrist, reported Friday that Dr. Kenneth Muscatel, a Seattle-based, courtcourt papers show.

The 21-year-old is charged with appointed psychiatrist, had not yet first-degree kidnapping, second- met with her client.

Unger had requested the evaluadegree assault with a deadly weapon, first-degree unlawful possession of a tion for a potential diminished-capacfirearm, first-degree escape, heroin ity defense.

Unger told Superior Court Judge possession and two counts of harassment-threats to kill in connection Erik Rohrer that she would follow up with a standoff with law enforcement with Muscatel on Friday, according to

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

NAMI conference topics due Friday

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL

Agencies participating will be the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office, Port Angeles Police Department, Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), Phoenix Dragon Martial Arts, Map Your Neighborhood, Peninsula Behavioral Health, Peninsula College Cyber Security Program, Olympic Medial Physicians, North Olympic Healthcare Network, Port Angeles Fire Department and Olympic Ambulance.

For more information, contact Marty Martinez at mmartinez@pencol.edu.

the minutes of a court hearing.

Kompkoff is being held in the Clallam County jail on $750,000 bail and a state Department of Corrections hold.

Corrections officials allege that Kompkoff skipped work release in Kitsap County prior to his arrest.

During the standoff, Kompkoff allegedly held a man hostage and threatened to shoot law enforcement officers, according to the affidavit for probable cause.

Clallam County sheriff’s deputies found a loaded .357 revolver and a .380 semi-automatic pistol inside the residence and what appeared to be heroin residue on Kompkoff after he surrendered, according to the arrest report.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The deadline to submit proposals for workshop sessions at the annual National Alliance on Mental Illness Washington state conference planned this fall in Port Angeles is Friday.

This is the first time the alliance, known by the acronym NAMI, is seeking proposals for a state conference, organizers say.

The theme of the 2016 NAMI Washington State Conference is “The Road to Recovery: Mental Health

Matters.” The conference will be hosted at the Red Lion Hotel from Sept. 30 to Oct. 2.

Conference workshops will be held Oct. 1.

Each workshop will be 90 minutes and might include a maximum of three presenters plus one moderator for a total of four people on a panel, organizers say.

NAMI is seeking workshop proposals in all areas that touch on recovery including people, research, treatment, law and justice, systems and policy for all populations including youth, veterans, LGBTQ,

communities of color and underserved populations.

Proposals will be accepted from all sectors of the mental health community including family members and caregivers, mental health providers, researchers and specialists from across the state and the nation.

NAMI is the nation’s largest grass-roots mental health organization and is dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness, event organizers said.

Organizers said they are

planning the conference’s keynote speakers and sessions to highlight the many roads to recovery and how individual journeys add up to meaningful, positive experiences of living with mental illness; deeper, more effective involvement of families, friends and advocates; and stronger, more responsive systems of care.

For specifics on criteria and submitting a workshop proposal, view the workshop proposal submission form at http://tinyurl.com/ NAMI-FORM. For more information, call 360-452-5244.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, May 30, 2016 PAGE

A7

Destroying Islam from within ISRAEL HAS RECENTLY been under intense criticism on the world stage.

Some of it, like the “boyThomas L. cott, divestFriedman ment, sanctions” (BDS) campaign, is a campus movement to destroy Israel masquerading as a political critique.

But a lot of it is also driven

by Israel’s desire to destroy itself — thanks to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s steady elimination of any possibility that Israel will separate itself from the Palestinians in the West Bank.

Netanyahu is a man who is forever dog paddling in the middle of the Rubicon, never crossing it, always teasing you (“I’m coming your way — I’m going to make a decision”), only to remain right where he is, balancing between all his rivals, so that he alone survives.

Meanwhile, Israel sinks ever deeper into a de facto binational state controlled by Jewish extremists.

Soon, this newspaper will have to call Netanyahu what he’s

made himself into: “Prime Minister of the State of Israel-Palestine.”

I raise this now because Israel under Netanyahu has gone from bad to worse.

He just forced out Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon.

Yaalon, a former army chief of staff, is a very decent man — a soldier’s soldier, determined to preserve the Israeli army as a people’s army that aspires to the highest standards of integrity in the middle of a very dangerous neighborhood.

Netanyahu plans to replace Yaalon with the far-right Avigdor Lieberman, who boasts he could not care less what American Jews think about how Israel is behaving and a man whom, Haaretz reported, was only recently dismissed by Bibi’s team as “a petty prattler,” unfit to be even a military analyst, and whose closest brush with a real battle was dodging a “tennis ball.”

Lieberman, when he has not been under investigation for corruption, has mused about blowing up Egypt’s Aswan Dam, denounced Israelis who want Israel to get out of the West Bank as traitors and praised an Israeli soldier, Sgt. Elor Azaria, who fatally shot a wounded Palestinian assailant in the head as he was lying on the ground

awaiting medical attention.

Describing Netanyahu’s dumping of Yaalon for Lieberman, Yediot Aharonot newspaper columnist Nahum Barnea wrote, “Instead of presenting to the world a more moderate government ahead of the diplomatic battles to come in the fall, Netanyahu is presenting the most radical government to ever exist in Israeli history.”

Yaalon himself warned, “Extremist and dangerous forces have taken over Israel and the Likud movement and are destabilizing our home and threatening to harm its inhabitants.”

Former Labor Defense Minister Ehud Barak said, “What has happened is a hostile takeover of the Israeli government by dangerous elements.”

Former Likud Defense Minister Moshe Arens wrote in Haaretz that Bibi and his farright cronies “insulted not only Yaalon, they insulted the IDF [Israeli army]. It’s a people’s army.”

This whole episode started March 24 when Azaria, a medic, was caught on video shooting the wounded Palestinian.

He was one of two Palestinians armed with knives who had stabbed an Israeli soldier, lightly wounding him. Azaria just decided on his own to kill him.

Yaalon and the army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Gadi Eisenkot, reacted swiftly, saying this is not how the Israeli army behaves.

Azaria was charged with manslaughter and inappropriate military conduct.

At first Netanyahu, too, said the killing violated the army’s values, but when his settler base came out in favor of the killing, Netanyahu shifted, urging the court to take a balanced view of what happened. Lieberman actually went to the court to show support for Azaria.

All of this deeply troubled Yaalon and the army leadership, and it erupted on Israel’s Holocaust Remembrance Day when the army’s deputy chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Yair Golan, speaking to the nation, said, “It’s scary to see horrifying developments that took place in Europe begin to unfold here.”

Yes, you read that right.

Netanyahu slammed Golan, but Yaalon, in an address to the army’s top generals, said, “Keep acting in accordance with your humane conscience and moral compass, and not according to which way the winds are blowing.”

So Netanyahu, who only acts the way the wind blows, purged Yaalon.

With that move, said the Hebrew University religious phi-

losopher Moshe Halbertal, we are witnessing “Israel’s ruling party being transformed from a hawkish nationalist party that used to have a humanitarian and democratic base, into an ultranationalist party that is now defined by turning against the ‘enemies’ from within — the courts, the NGOs, the education system, the Arab minority and now, the army — anyone who stands in the way of their project of permanent occupation of the West Bank.

“Having failed to deliver a solution for the enemies on the outside, so now Likud is focused on the enemies inside.

“This is a major transformation in Israel and should be looked upon with great concern.”

The army’s leadership, added Halbertal, “is trying to transcend this war of all against all and impose moral order on chaos rather than inflame it for narrow political gains.”

Netanyahu does just the opposite. For those of us who care about Israel’s future, this is a dark hour.

_________ Thomas Friedman is a three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times. His column appears in the PDN every Monday.

Contact Friedman via www. facebook.com/thomaslfriedman.

Public squalor of airport waiting lines I WAS ABOUT to share my own sob story, when I read that hundreds of passengers missed their flights at Chicago O’Hare International Airport because of hourslong security lines.

Many had to sleep on cots Froma overnight, Harrop awaiting a morning escape. American Airlines says that in March, about 6,800 travelers missed its flights at the busiest airports for the same reason.

The federal government’s failure to provide a crumb of decent service to ordinary travelers can only astonish.

Firing a top official at the Transportation Security Administration may have been necessary, but it also feeds into the tale that bureaucratic incompe-

tence is behind every governmental breakdown.

No, money often is — and the dysfunction of a political class that prefers obsessing about who may use the ladies’ room over the hard work of maintaining basic government services.

The TSA, for one, has been funded at subsistence levels.

Here are some numbers: In 2011, the TSA employed over 48,000 screeners.

Budget cuts later, it is now down to about 42,500.

In response to public outrage over scandalously long security lines, Congress just approved spending another $34 million to hire nearly 800 new screeners.

Do the math. Adding 800 new workers would still leave the TSA with about 5,000 fewer screeners than it had five years ago — and at a time when the number of travelers using U.S. airports is expected to break a record.

All this as the mysterious EgyptAir crash raises demands

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for ever more thorough security checks.

Do you realize what a paltry sum $34 million is in the context of federal spending?

The Department of Defense spends almost $58 million every hour.

We should also ask how much economic activity is being lost as travelers choose to avoid American airports.

One excuse for slashing the number of TSA workers was the mistaken belief that more Americans would sign up for TSA PreCheck, the expedited screening program. PreCheck vets air travelers in advance, qualifying them for quick lines and less scrutiny at airport security.

Apparently, only about 2.7 million people have joined PreCheck thus far.

I am one of them. I spent a morning at a special office where I was interviewed and paid $85 to become a PreCheck member.

And that’s why you’re going to hear my story, anyway.

LaGuardia has been ranked the second-worst airport in the nation (after Newark Liberty).

On its most functional days, LaGuardia has a way of taking its pound of flesh.

To avoid maximum hassle, I booked an early Tuesday morning flight out.

The TSA PreCheck line was closed.

Thus, I joined the un-prescreened masses in an hourlong line.

“Why no PreCheck line?” I asked the harried TSA woman at the desk in front.

“Not enough personnel” was the answer.

Once past the narrow security desk mouth, I encountered another mob jostling to reach the two screening lanes.

The checkpoint had five screening lanes. Three were closed.

Six decades ago, Canadian economist John Kenneth Galbraith wrote of the American

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

experience as one of “private affluence and public squalor.”

Think of that. Envision the superrich enjoying seamless luxury travel in their private jets.

Now observe the regular folk bearing the gross discomforts of a shabby, underfunded public service.

Even a business class ticket doesn’t give one wings.

The security line fiasco is a made-in-Washington outrage, a product of budget cutters who know only hatchets.

In those surreal hours trying to get out of O’Hare, I doubt anyone gave a darn who was using the women’s restroom.

_________ Froma Harrop is a columnist for the Providence (R.I.) Journal. Her column appears in the PDN every Monday.

Contact her at fharrop@gmail. com or in care of Creators Syndicate Inc., 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

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

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

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

Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

A8

PeninsulaNorthwest

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dry Creek School unveils New flooring plaque in honor of tribe in the works

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Dry Creek Elementary School officials have unveiled a plaque, entitled “The Klallam Pledge,” near the school’s entryway to commemorate area Native Americans.

“We unveiled it as part of our 2016 Native American Day” celebrated at the school earlier this month, Principal Michael Herzberg said Friday.

“It has significance for us because it is something that we can take from that day of learning about native culture.”

About one third of the students attending Dry Creek are Native American, Herzberg said.

During the May 20 event, students rotated to different stations to learn about Klallam lifestyle and culture.

Educational stations focused on Klallam stories and beading projects, Klallam songs and dances, outdoor and interactive games, and cedar’s importance in carving and weaving.

The event culminated with a closing assembly, during which students with Dry Creek’s after-school program performed the Klallam pledge in Klallam

at PA school

“It has significance for us because it is something that we can take from that day of learning about native culture.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — After nearly four decades of continual use, flooring in several classrooms and hallways at Roosevelt Elementary School will be replaced.

The carpet in the hallways and the classrooms at the school at 106 Monroe Road, was installed when the building was constructed in 1978 and has been determined to be past its useful life, said Nolan Duce, the Port Angeles School District director of maintenance.

The replacement entails adding rubber tiles in the hallways and carpeting in 10 classrooms — Rooms 18 through 26 and the band room, Duce said.

MICHAEL HERZBERG, principal, Dry Creek Elementary School and the unveiled.

plaque

The project has an estimated cost of $76,728, Duce said, with funding coming from the capital budget.

The Port Angeles School Board approved the request for funding at its May 19 meeting.

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL

was

Wording on plaque The plaque, written in both English and Klallam, says: “I am a strong Klallam. I make good choices. I learn from my elders. I speak Klallam and sing. I take care of this land. I take care of my people. I keep on trying to do the best I can.”

The pledge was developed

by Jamie Valadez, Klallam language teacher at Port Angeles High School, and the late Adeline Smith, who was an elder in the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe and a fluent Klallam speaker.

The students also crafted necklaces, each with one of the phrases from the pledge on the back, Herzberg said.

“These are positive affirmations for all of the kids, things that we strive to do as learners,” Herzberg said.

Other improvements During the 2015 summer break, carpet in other areas — Roosevelt’s front entry, eastside hallways and nine classrooms — were torn out and replaced.

The cost was about $59,400. It was completed by the Charles H. Beresford Co. Additionally, the pavement entry road to Roosevelt was repaired at a cost of about $84,220.

Also completed was a plan to stabilize a hillside at Roosevelt.

The district worked with Zenovic & Associates of Port Angeles at a cost of about $50,000.

Funding for these projects also came from the capital project budget.

Summer work

DRY CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Dry Creek Elementary School officials have unveiled a plaque, seen here, titled “The Klallam Pledge,” near the school’s entryway to commemorate area Native Americans and encourage good behavior.

Flooring replacement at the school is scheduled to take place during summer break, which begins June 16, Duce said.

The Charles H. Beres________ ford Co. will serve as the contractor for the removal Reporter Chris McDaniel can of the old flooring and be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. installation of the new car- 56650, or cmcdaniel@peninsula dailynews.com. pet and rubber tiles.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, May 30, 2016 SECTION

COMICS, CLASSIFIEDS In this section

B Seahawks

State Track and Field

Sprinting to the finish THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Defensive back Brandon Browner signed with Seattle as a free agent this offseason.

Shreffler, Willis win state titles

BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Browner back in new role

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENTON — Brandon Browner is back with the Seattle Seahawks, wearing the same number as in the past, but playing a different position than when he became a founding member of the secondary known as the “Legion of Boom.”

He’s still a defensive back. But in this stint with Seattle, Browner has become a hybrid between a safety, a cornerback and a linebacker.

“His attitude is terrific about it,” coach Pete Carroll said.

“He’s playing safety is what he’s doing, and we’re moving him around and doing some different stuff. It gives us a real special player with unique qualities, which we always love.”

The position switch is more in line with what Browner played during his one season in New England, where he won a Super Bowl title by helping ruin Seattle’s chances at back-to-back championships.

Browner was an integral part of the decisive play during which Russell Wilson was intercepted by Malcolm Butler in the end zone.

It was Browner’s ability to jam Jermaine Kearse at the line of scrimmage that gave Butler a clear path to break on the throw.

“That’s a touchy subject,” Browner said with a laugh.

“I try and leave that one alone.”

What Seattle is thinking with Browner is to use his size and strength closer to the line of scrimmage.

Instead of playing out on an island as a cornerback, the Seahawks are having Browner learn the responsibilities of a safety with the idea that he could defend tight ends and help in the run game.

It is an experiment that might not work. But Seattle believes it’s the best way to maximize Browner’s skills at this point in his career.

“Things are a little different,” Browner said. “You’re a football player. I think playing [cornerback] it’s more of a one-on-one thing. We’re playing basketball out there on an island.”

Everything was perfect for Waverly Shreffler.

Every jump was painful for Clayton Willis.

T h e N o r t h Olympic Pe n i n s u la’s two state track and field champions had different experiences on their trips to the top of the podium Willis Saturday.

F o r Shreffler, the Sequim senior, the 800-meter run couldn’t have gone better at the Class 2A state championships at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma.

“I couldn’t have scripted it better,” Wolves coach Brad Moore said.

Shreffler said she has been “imagining and picturing winning all season.” She also tracked her state opponents throughout the year.

“Most of them are good longdistance runners but don’t have very fast 400 splits,” Shreffler said.

“When they have a good race, it’s because they run perfect splits. When I run a good race, it’s because I have good splits but a faster finish.

“My strength was in my finish.”

DAVE SHREFFLER/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Waverly Shreffler, right runs during the 800-meter preliminaries. Shreffler went on to win the Class 2A state championship Saturday at Mount Tahoma High School.

Shreffler took first in Friday’s preliminaries with a time of 2 minutes, 19.43 seconds, the second-fastest time she had ever run in the event.

Then, in the finals Saturday, Shreffler went even faster, setting a new personal record (2:19.11) and claiming the state title by more than a second.

“The way that a couple of girls tactically ran the race, it played right in to her hands,” Moore said.

The other runners took it easy the first lap, so all Shreffler had to do was stay with them.

And it was windy, so they had to face that while Shreffler drafted behind them.

Moore said the Sequim coaches were confident that Shreffler would win if she was close coming down the stretch.

She was, and then she found a crease on the left side.

“She just sprinted right past them,” Moore said.

TURN

TO

TRACK/B3

Trophies becoming traditional Rangers claim third at state

BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Bad year in the Big Easy Browner spent last season with New Orleans, an experience he chose not to talk about. Browner appeared in all 16 games but struggled with the Saints.

Browner’s greatest success during his career came in Seattle, although it was tarnished by suspensions during the 2012 and 2013 seasons. Browner was a spectator due to the second suspension when Seattle won its first title by beating Denver.

Browner said he had an option to join Washington this offseason, but the opportunity in Seattle was a “nobrainer.”

“I’ll be matched up on guys that fit my size. It will show my skill set a little bit, I guess,” Browner said.

Carroll is already getting excited about the versatility Seattle will have in the secondary.

Unlike the 2015 offseason, starters Richard Sherman, Kam Chancellor, Jeremy Lane and Earl Thomas are healthy and not recovering from injuries.

“This is really as strong as I’ve felt we’ve gone into this portion of the year [at defensive back] with the versatility and the competition is really going to be on.

“It does give us choices matchupwise if it all stays somewhat the same. That’s a real positive,” Carroll said.

“It wasn’t even close.”

When Shreffler realized that she was about to win, it was like she was back thinking about it again, like she had all season.

“When I was finishing, it felt like a dream,” Shreffler said.

Shreffler also was part of setting a school record. She ran the first leg of Sequim’s 4x400 relay that placed fifth at state Saturday.

LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Quilcene’s Katie Bailey hits the ball foul during the Rangers’ 5-4 loss to Pomeroy in the Class 1B state semifinals. Quilcene rebounded to earn the school’s fourthstraight state trophy by finishing third for the second straight season.

YAKIMA — Quilcene packed up and left the Class 1B state softball tournament for the trip back to the shores of Hood Canal laden with yet another accolade.

The program picked up its fourth consecutive state softball trophy Saturday in an 11-2 win against Almira/Coulee-Hartline and earning third place for the second straight season.

“That trophy case is starting to fill up,” Quilcene coach Mark Thompson said.

“League championships, district championships, state trophies.

“And it’s baseball, softball, volleyball and football.

“We’ve had a great run, and yeah, we might just have to add an extension on there.”

TURN

TO STATE/B4

Twins’ sweep sends M’s sprawling

BY CHRISTIAN CAPLE MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

SEATTLE — Through the season’s first two months, the Seattle Mariners have submitted surprisingly few performances with which to reasonably quibble.

They entered Sunday in first place in the American League West. They’ve come from behind in 13 of their victories. They’ve hit three walk-off home runs.

They’ve yet to lose a road series.

Yet here they were at Safeco Field on Sunday afternoon, unable for the third consecutive day to accomplish what seemed one of the easier tasks in base-

ball this season.

T h e y could not beat the Minnesota Twins — the struggling, sputtering, worst-recordin-the-A.L. Minnesota Twins.

T h o s e T w i n s chased Seattle Walker early.

Next Game Today vs. Padres at Safeco Field Time: 1:10 p.m.

On TV: ROOT

starter Taijuan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle’s Nori Aoki falls after being hit by a pitch TURN TO M’S/B4 during the Mariners’ 5-4 loss to the Minnesota Twins.

B2

SportsRecreation

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

Today’s

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

Scoreboard Calendar

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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

Today 10 a.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, Chicago White Sox at New York Mets (Live) 10 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Lacrosse NCAA, Division I Tournament Championship (Live) 1 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, Minnesota Twins at Oakland Athletics (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, San Diego Padres at Seattle Mariners (Live) 4 p.m. (47) GOLF NCAA, Division I Championship, Individual Final (Live) 5 p.m. (5) KING Hockey NHL, Stanley Cup Final, San Jose Sharks at Pittsburgh Penguins (Live)

SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY

Today

SPORTS ON TV

Baseball: Renegades at Wilder, doubleheader, at Civic Field, 1 p.m.

Tuesday No events scheduled

Wednesday Baseball: Kitsap BlueJackets vs. West Coast Guns, Exhibition Game, at Civic Field, 6:30 p.m.

Baseball Twins 5, Mariners 4 Sunday’s Game Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi E.Nunez 3b 4 1 2 0 Aoki cf 3010 Dozier 2b 3 0 1 0 S.Smith lf 2000 Mauer dh 4 1 1 1 S.Rmero ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Sano rf 3 1 1 1 Cano 2b 4121 Grssman lf 4 1 1 2 N.Cruz rf 4010 Park 1b 3 1 0 0 K.Sager 3b 4 1 1 0 Edu.Esc ss 4 0 0 0 Lind 1b 4110 Centeno c 4 0 1 1 Gterrez dh 3112 Da.Sntn cf 4 0 0 0 Innetta c 3000 D.Lee ph 1000 Srdinas ss 3000 Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 32 4 7 3 Minnesota

Minnesota Seattle

010 310 110 000

000—5 002—4

DP—Minnesota 2, Seattle 1. LOB—Minnesota 4, Seattle 4. 2B—Centeno (3), K.Seager (13).

HR—Mauer (6), Sano (11), Grossman (2), Cano (15), Gutierrez (4). SB—E.Nunez (9), Dozier (3). CS—E.Nunez (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Nolasco W,2-3 6 3 2 2 1 7 May H,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Abad H,4 1 1 0 0 0 1 Jepsen S,6-9 1 3 2 2 0 1 Seattle Walker L,2-5 41⁄3 6 5 5 2 3 Nuno 22⁄3 1 0 0 0 4 Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Nolasco (Aoki), by Walker (Dozier),

by May (Gutierrez). WP—Nolasco, Jepsen.

Umpires—Home, Mike Muchlinski; First, Mike Winters; Second, Mark Wegner; Third, Marty Foster.

T—2:51. A—33,748 (47,476).

Twins 6, Mariners 5 Saturday’s Game Minnesota Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi E.Nunez 3b 5 2 4 1 Aoki cf 4122 Dozier 2b 4 1 1 0 S.Smith lf 3010 Mauer 1b 4 2 2 2 S.Rmero ph-lf 1 0 1 0 Sano rf 4 1 2 3 Cano 2b 4010 Park dh 5 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh 4000 Grssman lf 3 0 0 0 O’Mlley pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Edu.Esc ss 4 0 1 0 K.Sager 3b 5 1 3 0 K.Szuki c 1 0 0 0 Lind 1b 2010 Centeno c 3 0 0 0 D.Lee ph-1b 2 0 1 0 Da.Sntn cf 3 0 1 0 Gterrez rf 4120 Clvnger c 4110 Srdinas ss 3111 Totals 36 611 6 Totals 36 514 3 Minnesota 200 030 100—6 Seattle 110 201 000—5 E—Da.Santana (1). DP—Minnesota 3, Seattle 1. LOB—Minnesota 8, Seattle 10. 2B—S. Romero (1). HR—E.Nunez (5), Mauer (5), Sano (10), Aoki (1), Sardinas (2). CS—Da.Santana (6). S—Sardinas (1).

IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Hughes 42⁄3 9 4 4 3 3 2⁄3 2 Rogers 1 1 0 1 2⁄3 0 Pressly W,2-3 0 0 0 0 1⁄3 1 Boshers H,1 0 0 0 0 May H,4 1 0 0 0 0 2 2⁄3 1 Abad H,3 0 0 0 0 Jepsen S,5-8 1 1 0 0 1 0

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONE STAR

SHINES BRIGHT

Jordan Spieth celebrates sinking a putt for birdie on the 16th green during the final round of the Dean & DeLuca Invitational golf tournament at Colonial, Sunday, in Fort Worth, Texas. Spieth won the tournament, his eighth PGA Tour victory and first in his home state of Texas.

Seattle Miley 4 6 5 5 3 6 Montgomery 2 1 0 0 0 2 Vincent L,2-2 2 4 1 1 1 1 Cishek 1 0 0 0 0 1 Miley pitched to 3 batters in the 5th HBP—by Rogers (Smith). PB—Centeno.

Umpires—Home, Marty Foster; First, Mike Muchlinski; Second, Mike Winters; Third, Mark Wegner.

T—3:30. A—28,309 (47,476).

American League East Division W L Boston 30 20 Baltimore 28 20 Toronto 26 26 New York 24 25 Tampa Bay 22 26 Central Division W L Kansas City 27 22 Cleveland 26 22 Chicago 27 24 Detroit 24 25 Minnesota 15 34 West Division W L Texas 29 21 Seattle 28 21 Los Angeles 22 27 Oakland 22 29 Houston 21 29

Pct GB .600 — .583 1 .500 5 .490 5½ .458 7 Pct GB .551 — .542 ½ .529 1 .490 3 .306 12 Pct GB .580 — .571 ½ .449 6½ .431 7½ .420 8

Saturday’s Games Toronto 10, Boston 9

Kansas City 8, Chicago White Sox 7 Oakland 12, Detroit 3 Cleveland 11, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 9, N.Y. Yankees 5 Texas 5, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 4, L.A. Angels 2 Minnesota 6, Seattle 5 Sunday’s Games Boston 5, Toronto 3, 11 innings Baltimore 6, Cleveland 4 N.Y. Yankees 2, Tampa Bay 1 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 4 Texas 6, Pittsburgh 2 Houston at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.

Oakland 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 5, Seattle 4 Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-4) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-7), 10:10 a.m.

Boston (Wright 4-4) at Baltimore (Wilson 2-3), 10:35 a.m.

Minnesota (Santana 1-3) at Oakland (Graveman 1-6), 1:05 p.m.

Houston (McHugh 4-4) at Arizona (Escobar 0-0), 1:10 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-4) at Seattle (Karns 4-1), 1:10 p.m.

Texas (Lewis 4-0) at Cleveland (Tomlin 7-0), 3:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Nova 3-2) at Toronto (Estrada 2-2), 4:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Andriese 3-0) at Kansas City (Kennedy 4-3), 5:15 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 4-4) at L.A. Angels (Chacin 1-3), 6:05 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Houston at Arizona, 12:40 p.m.

San Diego at Seattle, 12:40 p.m.

Texas at Cleveland, 3:10 p.m.

Boston at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 4:07 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 5:15 p.m.

Detroit at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Oakland, 7:05 p.m.

National League East Division W L Washington 30 21 New York 28 20 Philadelphia 26 24 Miami 25 24 Atlanta 14 34 Central Division W L Chicago 34 14 Pittsburgh 28 21 St. Louis 26 25 Milwaukee 23 27 Cincinnati 16 34 West Division W L San Francisco 32 20 Los Angeles 26 24 Colorado 23 26 Arizona 23 29 San Diego 20 31

Pct GB .588 — .583 ½ .520 3½ .510 4 .292 14½ Pct GB .708 — .571 6½ .510 9½ .460 12 .320 19 Pct GB .615 — .520 5 .469 7½ .442 9 .392 11½

Saturday’s Games Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 7, Miami 2 Cincinnati 7, Milwaukee 6

San Francisco 10, Colorado 5 L.A. Dodgers 9, N.Y. Mets 1 St. Louis 9, Washington 4 Texas 5, Pittsburgh 2 Arizona 8, San Diego 7 Sunday’s Games Washington 10, St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Chicago Cubs 7, Philadelphia 2 Texas 6, Pittsburgh 2 Arizona 6, San Diego 3 San Francisco 8, Colorado 3 Miami at Atlanta, 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Mets, 8:00 p.m.

Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Quintana 5-4) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 3-7), 10:10 a.m.

San Francisco (Samardzija 7-2) at Atlanta (Foltynewicz 1-2), 10:10 a.m.

St. Louis (Martinez 4-5) at Milwaukee (Guerra 3-0), 11:10 a.m.

Cincinnati (Straily 2-2) at Colorado (Bettis 4-3), 1:10 p.m.

Houston (McHugh 4-4) at Arizona (Escobar 0-0), 1:10 p.m.

San Diego (Cashner 2-4) at Seattle (Karns 4-1), 1:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Wood 1-3) at Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-1), 2:05 p.m.

Washington (Roark 3-4) at Philadelphia (Hellickson 4-3), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Locke 3-3) at Miami (Nicolino 2-2), 4:10 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Houston at Arizona, 12:40 p.m.

San Diego at Seattle, 12:40 p.m.

Washington at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Miami, 4:10 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m.

Cincinnati at Colorado, 5:40 p.m.

Women’s Basketball Storm 93, Sun 81 Saturday’s Game CONNECTICUT (81) A.Thomas 0-2 1-2 1, Bentley 3-9 0-0 6, Bone 6-19 1-2 14, J.Thomas 5-8 5-6 17, Ogwumike 2-7 2-2 6, Banham 1-2 2-2 4, Faris 0-1 0-0 0, Jones 4-4 2-4 10, Little 6-10 0-0 13, Tuck 3-7 3-3 10. Totals 30-69 16-21 81.

SEATTLE (93) Bird 5-10 3-4 14, Clark 2-3 6-8 11, Langhorne 8-8 1-4 18, Loyd 9-17 5-5 26, Stewart 5-10 1-1 11, Bishop 2-2 0-0 4, Gatling 0-1 2-2 2, Mosqueda-Lewis 0-2 0-0 0, O&apos Hea 0-2 0-0 0, Tokashiki 1-2 5-5 7. Totals 32-57 23-29 93.

Connecticut 20 17 23 21—81 Seattle 28 11 31 23—93 3-Point Goals—Connecticut 5-17 (J.Thomas 2-3, Bone 1-2, Tuck 1-2, Little 1-4, Faris 0-1, Banham 0-1, Bentley 0-4), Seattle 6-18 (Loyd 3-6, Langhorne 1-1, Clark 1-2, Bird 1-3, O&aposHea 0-1, Mosqueda-Lewis 0-2, Stewart 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Connecticut 31 (J.Thomas 5), Seattle 44 (Langhorne 8). Assists—Connecticut 15 (Little 6), Seattle 16 (Bird, Loyd 5). Total Fouls—Connecticut 25, Seattle 18. A—4,456 (17,072).

Long road to Stanley Cup final ends for Sharks, Penguins

BY WILL GRAVES THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH — It wasn’t supposed to take the San Jose Sharks this long to reach their first Stanley Cup Final.

It wasn’t supposed to take this long for Sidney Crosby to guide the Pittsburgh Penguins back to a destination many figured they’d become a fixture at after winning it all in 2009.

Not that either side is complaining.

Certainly not the Sharks, whose nearly quarter-century wait to play on the NHL’s biggest stage will finally end tonight when the puck drops for Game 1.

Certainly not Crosby, who raised the Cup after beating Detroit seven years ago but has spent a significant portion of the interim dealing with concussions that threatened to derail his career and fending off criticism as the thoughtful captain of a team whose explosiveness during the regular season too often failed to translate into regular mid-June parades through the heart of the city.

Maybe the Penguins should have returned to the Cup Final before now. The fact they didn’t makes the bumpy path the franchise and its superstar captain took to get here seem worth it.

“I think I appreciated it prior to going through some of those things,” Crosby said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh’s Sidney Crosby controls the puck against Tampa Bay earlier in the playoffs.

“I think now having gone through those things I definitely appreciate it more. I think I realize how tough it is to get to this point.”

It’s a sentiment not lost on the Sharks, who became one of the NHL’s most consistent winners

shortly after coming into the league in 1991.

Yet spring after spring, optimism would morph into disappointment. The nadir came in 2014, when a 3-0 lead over Los Angeles in the first round somehow turned into a 4-3 loss.

The collapse sent the Sharks into a spiral that took a full year to recover from, one that in some ways sowed the seeds for a breakthrough more than two decades in the making.

General manager Doug Wilson tweaked the roster around fix-

tures Patrick Marleau and Joe Thornton, who remained hopeful San Jose’s window for success hadn’t shut completely even as the postseason meltdowns piled up.

“I always believed that next year was going to be the year, I really did,” Thornton said.

“I always thought we were a couple pieces away. Even last year not making the playoffs, I honestly thought we were a couple pieces away, and here we are.”

The Penguins, like the Sharks, are a study in near instant alchemy. General manager Jim Rutherford rebuilt the team on the fly after taking over in June, 2014 and with the team sleepwalking last December, fired Mike Johnston and replaced him with the decidedly harder-edged Mike Sullivan. The results were nearly instantaneous.

Freed to play to its strengths instead of guarding against its weaknesses, Pittsburgh rocketed through the second half of the season and showed the resilience it has sometimes lacked during Crosby’s tenure by rallying from a 3-2 deficit against Tampa Bay in the Eastern Conference finals, dominating Games 6 and 7 to finally earn a shot at the Cup that was supposed to give birth to a dynasty but instead led to years of frustration.

True catharsis for one side is four wins away.

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

B3

Track: Wolves’ relay team breaks school mark Bruins earned 10 medals, the largest state haul of the Peninsula’s eight teams.

Crescent and Sequim each claimed five medals, Port Townsend had four, Port Angeles grabbed three, Neah Bay took home two and Chimacum earned one.

Medals are won by the top eight finishers in each event.

CONTINUED FROM B1 In Thursday’s preliminaries, Shreffler, Mercedes Woods, Gretchen Happe and Kiara Pierson ran a 4:06 in the event.

That time beat the 4:06.13 run in 2007 by Anna LaBeaume, Stephanie Marcy, Allison Cutting and Morgan Shattuck.

“Three of those kids went on to be state champions,” Moore said, referring to LaBeaume, Marcy and Cutting.

Shreffler said the record felt especially good for she and senior Happe, who have been chasing it for most of their careers and nearly broke it last year.

Shreffler, Happe and Woods also placed fifth in the 4x400 relay at last year’s state meet, along with Heidi Vereide.

Pierson, a sophomore, was a newcomer to the track and field team this season. She ran the anchor leg.

“Kiara’s amazing,” Shreffler said. “She just started track this year and she’s our anchor, and that’s a lot of pressure for her.”

Overall, it was a good weekend.

“I don’t think it could have gone any better,” Shreffler said.

Willis jumps to title “I can barely walk on it,” Clayton Willis said Sunday morning as the Clallam Bay Bruins drove back from the Class 1B state championships at Eastern Washington University in Cheney.

Willis’ state championship hopes were nearly derailed Friday when he pulled a quad during the 400-meter preliminaries.

He had already placed fourth in the triple jump earlier Friday, but he still had the 400 finals and the long jump Saturday.

“We were pretty worried

2A State Championships At Mount Tahoma High School Area Results Boys 800—8, Jackson Oliver (Seq) 2:02.35. 110H—3, Oscar Herrera (Seq) 15:10. 300H—5, Herrera (Seq) 39.87. 4x400—14, Sequim (Logan Habner, Curtis Gorr, Herrera, Silas Isenberger, Oliver, Kane Stoddard) 3:33.84. Shot Put—8, Jacob Kennedy (PA) 47-05.75. Discus—11, Paul Van Rossen (PA) 12909. High Jump—6, Oliver (Seq) 6-0. Pole Vault—11, Ari Athair (PA) 13-0.

Girls 800—1, Waverly Shreffler (Seq) 2:19.11; 9, Audrey Shingleton (Seq) 2:22.88. 1,600—6, Gracie Long (PA) 5:14.47. 3,200—9, Long (PA) 11:32.68.

4x200—11, Sequim (Gretchen Happe, Mercedes Woods, Kiara Pierson, Shreffler, Emma Beeson, Telicia Busby) 1:48.86. 4x400—5, Sequim (Shreffler, Woods, Happe, Pierson, Shingleton, Emma Beeson) 4:06.89. High Jump—8, Long (PA) 4-10. Pole Vault—Elizabeth Sweet (Seq) 10-0.

1A State Championships

DAVE SHREFFLER/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Kiara Pierson, center gets ready to take a handoff from Gretchen Happe, right, during the 4x400 relay. The Wolves set a new school record and finished fifth overall at the 2A state championships. about it,” Clallam Bay coach Aaron Burdette said.

“We did the ice bath, the whole deal. He said he felt good going into Saturday.”

In the 400, though, it hurt too much.

“I had to shut down my run,” Willis said.

He ended up placing eighth.

Less than two hours later, Willis had to compete in the long jump, which he was favored to win.

“I could definitely feel it hurt when I was jumping,” he said.

His first jump was 18 feet, 11 inches. Then 20-01.25. Then a personalbest 20-05.

Willis had two more jumps, but figured he had the title.

“I’d broken my PR and everyone else’s,” he said.

Willis is Clallam Bay’s first state champion since Jay Mendoza won the 100 in 2008.

The girls 4x100 nearly ended the drought before Willis.

Atokena Abe, Molly McCoy, Miriam Wonderly and Jennica Maines were ranked first after Friday’s preliminaries.

The ended up placing fifth in Saturday’s finals, but their time of 53.12 seconds was itself an accomplishment.

“We crushed the school record by over a second,” Burdette said.

“And we get everybody back that’s on that’s 4x100 next year.”

In the final 1B girls field event of the meet, Maines and Abe earned medals in the triple jump, Maines tak-

ing fourth and Abe finishing fifth.

In the final 1B girls track event of the meet, Wonderly, Abe, Kaylin Signor and Kendra Anderson placed seventh in the 4x400 relay.

At Eastern Washington University Area Results Boys 100—5, Seren Dances (PT) 11.53; 7, Koby Weidner (PT) 11.60. 200—8, Dances (PT); 9, Weidner (PT) 23.35. 400—15, Austin Pegram (Forks) 54.08.

800—21, River Yearian (PT) 2:14.96. 1,600—10, Alan Ensastegui (Forks) 4:40.38; 16, Jake Vande Griend (PT) 5:07.34. 3,200—12, Josue Lucas (Forks) 10:31.15; 13, Ensastegui (Forks) 10:35.75; 16, Vande Griend (PT) 11:05.67. 110H—13, Sam Golden (Chim) 17.41. 300H—5, Golden (Chim) 41.87. 4x100—2, Port Townsend (Kyle Blankenship, Dances, Carson Marx, Weidner) 43.05. 10, Chimacum (Ryan Caldwell, Jadyn Roberts, Eoin Hartnett, Domenick Zack) 44.72. 4x400—FS, Port Townsend (Blankenship, Yearian, Marx, Vande Griend). Shot Put—16, Trevon Noel (Chim) 41-03.25. Discus—11, Cole Baysinger (Forks) 128-10. Javelin—12, Chris Sevilla (Chim) 138-0. High Jump—10T, Baysinger (Forks) 5-10; 13, Matt Torres (Chim) 5-06; Long

Jump—6, Dances (PT) 21-01.

Girls 100—14, Jada Trafton (Chim) 13.52. 3,200—18, Ally Bradley (PT) 13:21.84. 100H—DQ, Aubry Botkin (PT). 300H—15, Botkin (PT) 50.53. 4x100— Port Townsend (Brenna Franklin, Ari Winter, Botkin, Eileen Leoso) 52.51. 4x200—16, Chimacum Trafton, Bailey Castillo, Juliet Alban Vallat, Sammy Raines) 1:53.25. Discus—11, Shenoa Snyder (PT) 101-04.

Javelin—15, Castillo (Chim) 100-07. Triple Jump— 12, Leoso (PT) 31-0.75.

1B State Championships At Eastern Washington University Area Results Boys 100—5, Cameron Buzzell (NB) 11.87. 200—5, Buzzell (NB) 23.94. 400—8, Clayton Willis (CB) 55.72. 800—16, Jamari Signor (CB) 2:19.50.

110H—7, Jordan Scott (Cres) 17.94. 300H—9, Scott (Cres) 44.65; 15, Jakob Baillargeon (Cres) 47.36. 4x100—12, Neah Bay (Anthony Bitegeko, Chris Tageant, Logan Halttunen, Buzzell) 48.52.

4x400— 13, Clallam Bay (Signor, Martin Cummings, Alan Greene, Willis) 3:55.33; 15, Neah Bay (Tageant, Bitegeko, Buzzell, Isaac Jay Brunk) 4:01.97.

Shot Put—9, Wyatt McNeece (Cres) 40-04.5; 15, Neil Peppard (Cres) 37-0. Discus—6, McNeece (Cres) 126-08; 7, Peppard (Cres) 119-0. Javelin—8, A. Greene (CB) 139-07; 16, Phillip Greene (NB) 112-03. High Jump—11, Bitegeko (NB) 5-02. Long Jump—1, Willis (CB) 20-05; 11, Baillargeon (Cres) 19-05. Triple Jump—4, Willis (CB) 40-04.25.

Girls 100—9, Jennica Maines (CB) 13.83; 13, Miriam Wonderly (CB) 14.29. 400—4, Grace Baillargeon (Cres) 1:03.31. 800—10, Leonie Hofmann (Cres) 2:48.13. 3,200—6, Kaylin Signor (CB) 14:04.80.

100H—4, Molly McCoy (CB) 18:20. 4x100—4, Clallam Bay (Atokena Abe, McCoy, Wonderly, Maines) 53.12; 12, Crescent (Hofmann, Tena Ward, Hannah Lee, Baillargeon) 56.76; 13, Neah Bay (Cassie Dias, Hannah Olson, Kayla Winck, Cheyanna Svec) 57.48. 4x200—DQ (finals), Clallam Bay (Maines, Wonderly, Kendra Anderson, McCoy); 13, Crescent (Hofmann, Ward, Lee, Baillargeon) 2:00.84.

4x400—7, Clallam Bay (Wonderly, Abe, K. Signor, Anderson) 4:51.33. Shot Put—16, McKenzie Brannan (Cres) 26-06.75. Discus—9, Zeria Signor (CB) 94-04; 13, Winck (NB) 85-10; 16, Ashara Dodson (Cres) 80-11. Javelin—7, Brannan (Cres) 102-10.

High Jump—8, McCoy (CB) 4-10. Long Jump—9, Olson (NB) 14-11.25; Svec (NB) 11, 14-06.25. Triple Jump—4, Maines (CB) 31-10;5, Abe (CB) 31-03.75; 13, Winck (NB) 28-03.25; 14, Dodson (Cres) 27-10; 17, Kristin Frantz (Cres) 25-09.5.

________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@ peninsuladailynews.com.

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PRIZE-WINNING FLATFISH Kenny Riggs of Port Angeles is all smiles as he holds the 78.7pound halibut he landed off of Ediz Hook on Sunday to win the $5,000 top prize in the 16th annual Port Angeles Salmon Club Halibut Derby. Riggs affectionally calls the spot he landed the fish “Dougy’s 69-foot hole.” A reference to boat mate Doug Richmond. Also in the boat were John Mills and John Hronek.

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Warriors face game 7, familiar territory for coach Kerr

BY KAREN CROUSE THE NEW YORK TIMES

OAKLAND, Calif. — Golden State’s 73-victory regular season spurred much conjecture about how the Stephen Curry-led Warriors would have stacked up against the 1990s Chicago Bulls teams powered by Michael Jordan, who, of course, once won 72.

Here’s one comparison: Those Bulls, in 1998, won the last of their six NBA championships with Jordan but only after finding themselves in circumstances similar to what these Warriors are now facing.

That spring, the topseeded Bulls were taken to a seventh game by the Indiana Pacers in the Eastern Conference finals.

Between Games 6 and 7, the Bulls’ coach, Phil Jackson, huddled with his players and told them not to fear failing. “The fear is not losing,” he told them. “The fear is not producing the effort needed.”

Steve Kerr, now the Warriors’ second-year coach, was a key reserve on that Bulls team, and he remembers distinctly what happened next.

Jordan spoke up and said something to the effect of “Forget that,” only his choice of words was too colorful for black-and-white newsprint. (This was, remember, 1998.)

In any case, behind sparkling performances from Luc Longley, Toni Kukoc and Kerr, who contributed 11 points off the bench, the Bulls handed the Pacers a

5-point defeat at the United Center in Game 7 and went on to beat the Utah Jazz in six games in the N.B.A. finals in Jordan’s mighty farewell as a Bull.

Eighteen years later, it is the Warriors’ turn to navigate a Game 7 in the conference finals.

Their epitaph was written and posted on social media after they lost three of the first four games in this series to the surging Oklahoma City Thunder, but since then, they have dramatically held on, and they can still validate their historic regular-season performance by winning this round and then a second straight championship.

After winning Games 5 and 6 against the Thunder, including Saturday night’s instant classic here, the home-bound Warriors will also have momentum and the crowd on their side tonight at Oracle Arena.

“We’ve got to play a great game,” Kerr said.

“Our crowd’s not going to be enough.”

It will be Kerr’s first Game 7 as a coach, but there are all those lessons he absorbed in his decade and a half as a player. In all, he appeared in 128 postseason games as a backcourt contributor, including a couple of Game 7s.

There was the 1992 Eastern Conference semifinals, when Kerr’s Cleveland team turned back Boston in Game 7. There was also Game 7 in the second round of the 1994 postseason, when the Bulls, with Jordan away on his baseball

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Golden State head coach Steve Kerr, left, and Stephen Curry face Oklahoma City in game 7 of the Western Conference Finals tonight. sabbatical, lost to the Knicks.

Four years later, there was the Game 7 against the Pacers and Jackson’s message about fear, the one that made a lasting impact on Kerr.

“It is a good message,” Kerr said. “You’ve got to just play.”

Actually, the Warriors’ core of Curry, Klay Thompson and Draymond Green was on the losing end of a Game 7 in the first round of the 2014 playoffs against the Los Angeles Clippers, after which Mark Jackson was fired as the Warriors’ coach, paving the way for Kerr’s hiring.

Then came a champion-

ship and, now, another Game 7.

“Have another opportunity to get the job done,” Curry said late Saturday night after he had contributed 29 points, with backto-back 3-pointers in the final minutes, to erase what remained of the Thunder’s 8-point fourth-quarter lead.

With 14 seconds left, Curry raised his hands and gave the sellout crowd at Chesapeake Energy Arena a seven-finger salute.

“If we thought tonight was hard, Game 7 is going to be even tougher,” said Curry, who also had 10 rebounds and 9 assists.

“We can’t expect just because we’re at home we

can just show up and win.”

Given his family’s history in seventh games, Curry ought to consider hanging garlic bulbs from his locker to ward off evil spirits.

His father, Dell, played on the Toronto Raptors team, coached by Lenny Wilkens, that took the Philadelphia 76ers to a Game 7 in the 2001 Eastern Conference semifinals.

They lost by 1 point when Vince Carter missed a last-second jump shot on a play set up by an inbounds pass from Dell Curry.

Stephen Curry, who was 13 at the time, watched the game from home on TV. “I’m still mad at Lenny Wilkens for making him the takeout man on the last shot,” he said of his father’s role in the final play.

“But it’s cool just being around the game and understanding the hype and the sense of urgency in a Game 7 situation.”

Dell Curry was at Saturday night’s game to watch his son and afterward reflected on what lay ahead tonight.

“There’s a little more pressure,” he said.

“You can’t think about that. You have to treat it as another playoff game: No panic. Trust each other.

Make big shots. Don’t get too high or too low.”

In his postgame news conference, his son contributed a few more bullet points: “Be physical. Be smart. Execute our game plan.”

Curry could have been summarizing the play of his

teammate Andre Iguodala, who recorded a layup, two steals and an assist in the final 2 minutes 6 seconds, prompting Kerr to proclaim him as “kind of the unsung hero.”

Iguodala, who was named the most valuable player of the NBA Finals last spring, is the Warriors’ philosopher king.

“We have a lot of believers on this team,” he said Saturday night.

“We say the course and the process is the journey and you’ve got to enjoy each moment and not look ahead, not look back.”

There is also the team’s dark knight, Draymond Green, who after Game 6 seemed as if he could not wait for Monday night to arrive.

“I’m excited to go back home for Game 7,” he said, “because, man, to be in this situation, people would die for this.”

He added: “They’re going to come out and battle.

We’re going to come out and battle.”

And finally, there was Kerr. After Saturday’s game, which included 11 lead changes, he ran into Rick Welts, the Warriors’ president and chief of operations, in a hallway.

“That was kind of fun,” he told him. He used the same word again in his postgame news conference as he talked about Game 7s.

Why not? As Jackson more or less told him 18 years ago, embrace the moment, and the results will take care of themselves.

Rossi pulls upset in 100th Indy 500 State: Rangers

BY JENNA FRYER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS — An unfamiliar driver, an American no less, ushered in a new era at Indianapolis Motor Speedway by outlasting his faster rivals — and his fuel tank.

Alexander Rossi was the stunning winner of the historic 100th running of “The Greatest Spectacle In Racing” on Sunday in a victory that allowed the long-suffering Andretti family to celebrate in the biggest race of their famed careers.

Rossi was a 66-to-1 long shot and certainly not the driver anyone would have picked to win. But the 24-year-old Californian used fuel strategy to outsmart a handful of drivers who had the most dominant cars in the race.

Rossi stretched his final tank of gas 90 miles to cycle into the lead as others had to duck into the pits for a splash of fuel in the waning laps. He ran out of gas after taking the checkered flag and his Honda had to be towed to the victory celebration.

“I have no idea how we pulled that off,” Rossi said.

“It’s an amazing result for Andretti Autosport.”

Rossi didn’t have the speed of Carlos Munoz, who was charging hard over the final 50 miles. But Munoz also had to stop for gas and didn’t have a chance to race his teammate for the victory — even though Rossi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alexander Rossi celebrates after winning the Indianapolis 500 auto race Sunday. was running on fumes and completed the final lap at a snail’s pace of 179.784 mph.

The Colombian settled for second in a 1-2 finish for Andretti Autosport. He seemed devastated after, particularly since it is his second runner-up finish in four years.

“For half a lap short of fuel ... ,” he said. “I will win the 500 one day.”

Munoz has contended at Indy before and he’s proven to be fast at the speedway.

Rossi? Well, not many know much about him at all.

He’s an IndyCar rookie who has chased a ride in Formula One his entire

career. Stuck without a ride, he made the decision to return to the United States to race and became the ninth rookie to win the 500 and the first since Helio Castroneves in 2001.

Rossi understood full well that it was strategy that got him this win.

“I’ll cherish the fact that at one point we were 33rd,” Rossi said. “We rolled the dice and came through and made it happen. This is unbelievable. I have no doubt it’s going to change my life.”

Although he’s a relief driver for Manor Racing in F1, Rossi has no scheduled F1 races and IndyCar right

now is his top commitment.

He was lured back to America this year to drive for Bryan Herta in a partnership with Andretti Autosport. Herta was the winning car owner in 2011 with Dan Wheldon, the actual 100th anniversary of the first race in 1911, and now can claim a win in the 100th actual race.

This Herta effort relied heavily on its alliance with Andretti, and the family was hoping Marco Andretti would give them their first Indy 500 title since patriarch Mario Andretti won in 1969.

Instead, Marco Andretti never contended on a day at least three of his teammates were clearly among the best in the field. Ryan Hunter-Reay and Townsend Bell combined to lead 64 of the first 119 laps, but the Americans were knocked from contention when Bell clipped Castroneves as he left pit road. The contact caused Bell to crash into Hunter-Reay.

Even with those two eliminated from contention, Rossi still wasn’t a factor in this race.

As the laps wound down, it clearly became a fuel mileage race and American Josef Newgarden and Munoz both swapped the lead repeatedly. But both had to stop for gas, and Rossi moved into the lead.

It was all his from there as he easily coasted to the finish line.

M’s: Walker hit hard by Twins CONTINUED FROM B1 record in the A.L. They did score, and lead, Walker allowed three in each of the first two home runs in the first four innings. Robinson Cano hit innings and was sent to the a line-drive over the rightshowers before the end of field fence in the first, his the fifth in a 5-4, sweep- team-best 15th home run of clinching Minnesota victory the season.

And Kyle Seager scored played before a crowd of on a wild pitch in the sec33,748 at Safeco Field. ond after leading off that Franklin Gutierezz’s inning with a double. two-out, two-run homer off But the Twins (15-34) Twins reliever Kevin Jep- got on the board with Robsen in the ninth gave the bie Grossman’s solo homer Mariners a chance, but to right-center in the top of pinch-hitter Dae-Ho Lee the second, then back-tostruck out to end the game. back home runs by Joe The Mariners fell to Mauer and Miguel Sano to 10-14 at home this season, a start the fourth. curious mark for a team Minnesota added that entered Sunday within another run on catcher a half-game of the best Juan Centeno’s two-out,

RBI double later that inning.

Walker was pulled with one out in the fifth after he walked Sano to load the bases. The Twins scored their fifth run on a fielder’s choice groundout by Grossman against Mariners reliever Vidal Nuno.

Nuno helped spare Seattle’s bullpen by pitching 2 2/3 mostly clean innings of relief, striking out four batters and allowing only one hit. Steve Johnson and Joel Peralta each worked a scoreless inning, too.

But the damage was done against Walker, who was not the only Mariners starter to struggle this weekend against the

league’s worst team.

Seattle (28-21) also didn’t hit much against Twins starter Ricky Nolasco, who struck out seven batters in six innings to earn his second victory of the season.

Cano had his homer and a single. Seager had his double. That was it for the Mariners against Nolasco, though Gutierrez’s homer in the ninth — after Adam Lind had singled with two outs and nobody on — made it interesting.

But the Twins still left Seattle with their first road sweep of the season.

Oddly, Safeco seems a fine place for visitors to make that happen.

CONTINUED FROM B1 fourth and broke through in the sixth inning and got 10 Taking down Almira/ runs to end the game.”

Eighth-grader Abby Coulee-Hartline provided a measure of revenge as the Weller stepped up against Warriors had beaten the the Knights, according to Rangers (22-3) in the first Thompson.

“She went 4 for 4 in the round of the last four state Sunnyside Christian game tournaments.

“To put up 11 against and played some great ACH, boy, was that win defense,” Thompson said.

Macedo laced a line drive sweet,” Thompson said.

Battling back from a solo home run to left field in hard-to-swallow 5-4 state the first inning to set the semifinal loss to Pomeroy in tone against ACH. The Rangers missed out extra innings Friday, the Rangers blasted Sunnyside on a chance to really open Christian 15-0 earlier Sat- the game up, scoring just urday, before taking down one run with a bases-loaded with no outs in the third the Warriors.

“We were one strike inning.

“We got it going in the away from being in the state championship,” fifth inning when we scored seven runs,” Thompson Thompson said.

“But the way our girls said.

Macedo had an RBI sincame back after such a disappointment really spoke to gle and Allison Jones a twotheir competitiveness and run base hit to boost Quilcharacter, and it really says cene.

Pitcher Bailey Kieffer who they are as a team.

“We played the best soft- and the Rangers’ defense ball we’ve played in my four kept ACH down to pick up years as coach [on Satur- her second win of the day and third of the tournaday].”

Quilcene opened the ment.

“Bailey Kieffer just tournament by edging the defending champions Lib- pitched so well for us,” Thompson said. erty Christian 4-3.

“She pitched all 28 Erin Macedo had an RBI double, Katie Bailey tripled innings for us and was just and Megan Weller added an as strong at the end as she RBI single that proved the was at the beginning.

“Nobody worked harder difference in the contest.

“She played phenomenal than her and Erin Macedo at shortstop all weekend, over the offseason, so it was running down short flies to nice to see that pay off.”

Thompson said his team the deep infield, ranging over on ground balls, and came prepared to play the she and Katie Bailey were game all season long.

“A lot of teams talk about so consistent for us at the plate all weekend,” Thomp- character to start their season, and these girls go about son said.

In the state semifinal, their business with characQuilcene opened up an ter. They compete and they early 4-0 lead in the first show up to play ball. Not inning before Pomeroy’s every team does that,” Thompson seventh-inning comeback.

Quilcene must replace “All the credit to Pomegraduating middle infield roy, they hit the ball on us,” Thompson said. “We had it starters Megan Weller and down to bases loaded, two- Alex Johnsen.

“Look how much success outs, two-strikes and they these girls have had,” got a base hit to tie it up.

“The thing that gets me Thompson said. “It’s been is we had so many opportu- real neat to watch this pronities in this game offen- gram grow.

“We take a step every sively.”

But the Rangers recov- year. We’ve gone from being ered, shaking off what had 10-runned at state in our become an 11-inning score- first trip and every year we less streak by plating a run make a jump. And these in the fourth inning against seniors were instrumental for us their whole careers.”

Sunnyside Christian. ________ “I was starting to lose my patience and I was Sports reporter Michael Carbecoming a little frus- man can be contacted at 360-4522345, ext. 57050 or at mcarman@ trated,” Thompson said.

“But we scored in the peninsuladailynews.com.

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY: After reading some of your columns concerning abusive, controlling relationships, I realize that I am in one, but not in the way you assume.

I am the abuser.

My boyfriend and I have been together for a year and a half.

Most of the time it’s great — we have similar interests, and we’re both not afraid to speak our minds, which makes our playful debates fun.

Our downfall, which has caused two breakups, is my temper.

I have an explosive, flash temper.

When he does something I dislike, such as hang out with a female friend, stay out late drinking, talk about things I find annoying or insensitive, I go on a rampage.

I say heartless things, threaten to leave him and do everything in my power to make him feel guilty.

As soon as I get a few minutes to gather my thoughts and cool down, I realize how out of control I have become, and I profusely attempt to apologize and make up for it.

But the damage is already done.

I have concluded that I am a major part of the problem, and I am desperately trying to change my ways: I think before I speak, assess before I assume, and try to ask polite questions rather than blindly accuse.

I love him, I truly do.

Recently he has told me he wants to help me work on my temper and emotional issues in the hope of strengthening our relationship and becoming more serious.

But is staying with him really the right thing to do if I only seem to cause him so much grief?

Sorry in San Diego

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

❘

by Brian Basset

❘

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Being discreet will help you avoid meddling and getting into trouble. Refrain from taking on too much. Decide what’s important and stay focused on finishing what you start. Use your intelligence and stamina to overcome whatever obstacles you face.

4 stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Van Buren

❘

by Hank Ketcham

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

You can’t unring the bell.

Dear Abby: I want to ask my parents — my mom, dad, stepmom and stepdad — if they have planned for their deaths.

I know this might seem weird, but after my grandfather died, all of them kept saying how relieved they were that he was able to make all of his own arrangements.

I know funerals are expensive, and because I am an only child and have so many parents, this worries me.

How can I bring this up?

Can you help?

Looking Ahead Dear Looking Ahead: A way to raise the subject would be to refer to your grandfather’s death and the comments your parents made afterward.

Then ask what arrangements they have made regarding advance directives for health care, funerals, cremation, etc.

It’s always wise to plan ahead and put one’s wishes in writing, and if you are an adult, you should also do this.

If you have already put your wishes in writing, you could start the conversation by informing them — and then ask what their plans are.

Dear Readers: Along with the millions of Americans who are observing this Memorial Day, I would like to add my prayer of thanks to those men and women who sacrificed their lives in service to our country.

May they rest in peace.

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

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Self-discipline and physical improvements will help bring about the changes that will make you feel good and build the confidence you need to thrive. Romance will improve your attitude and your love life. Strut your stuff.

3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): Nothing will go as planned. Be ready to step in at the last moment and make whatever changes are required to complete what you need to get done.

Don’t let a personal incident lead to a mistake at work.

3 stars

by Eugenia Last

positive changes. Taking better care of your appearance or rearranging your surroundings at home will give you the courage to forge ahead.

Don’t let friends or relatives interfere with your plans.

2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Observe what’s going on around you and consider your next moves.

Your insight, courage and resourcefulness will put you in an ideal position to bring about the changes you want to make professionally and at home. 2 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Participate and show everyone what you have to offer.

Short trips, interviews and meetings will help you position yourself for advancement. Think big and be ready to take on more responsibilities. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stick close to home and refuse to let anyone persuade you to do something you don’t want to do. Bring about the changes that will make you happy and position you for success. A romantic gesture will be well-received.

3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ll gain interest from CANCER (June 21-July others if you promote your 22): Share your ideas and services. Your ability to tap broaden your horizons. Mak- into what’s hot will guide you ing innovative alterations at toward a prosperous opporhome or inviting someone to tunity. An unusual partnership visit will be a learning experi- will help you reach your desence. Sharing your plans and tination quickly. 5 stars emotions with someone will SAGITTARIUS (Nov. help you become more self22-Dec. 21): Strive to make aware. 5 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Listen and learn. Don’t underestimate the competition you face. Use your intuitive intelligence to make strategic moves to help you advance. A secretive approach will give you the upper hand. Use discipline instead of emotional manipulation. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You are headed toward an uncertain situation. Don’t be a follower. Look out for your interests and avoid any situation that will cost you emotionally, physically or financially. Devote your attention to personal improvements and romantic stability.

2 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Dennis the Menace

Abigail

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Network if you want to advance and build a solid foundation for future prospects. Not only will you meet some great business contacts, but you will also make new friends. Romance is favored. 3 stars

Rose is Rose

DEAR ABBY

Dear Sorry: Recognizing that you have a problem was an important first step.

Staying with your boyfriend is the right thing to do if you are willing to get professional help so you can understand why you lose your temper, and gain the tools to control it.

Regardless of whether this relationship leads to marriage, it is crucial that you learn to control your behavior because, if you have children in the future, the inability to do so could be devastating to them.

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

B5

Woman sees herself as abuser

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

Classified

B6 MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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School is hiring for the callisinsurance.com following positions: • Full time Para EduLUBE TECH cator for 2016-2017 Full-time, valid WSDL school year. (Must required. Apply at 110 have an AA or comGolf Course, P.A. in the pletion of Praxis.)

Quick Lube.

• S u b Te a c h e r, S u b Para Educator If interested, please submit resume to Mark.Jacobson@quileutenation.org MAINTENANCE or call (360)374-5609 $16 - $20, DOE Email Resume to 4080 Employment hdempsey@ Wanted westerninns.net

105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Great Port Angeles City location This 3 br 3 ba home borders Olympic National Park and backs up to Peabody Creek Canyon.

You’ll love the convenient location of this quiet neighborhood with well cared for homes. Main living area is upstairs with a bonus area downstairs. Both levels feature a nice brick fireplace for added enjoyment. Extra large finished garage with separate workshop area.

L a r g e fe n c e d p r i va t e yard, with fruit trees.

MLS#290533 $204,900 Ed Sumpter 360-808-1712 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim Horse property with a barn 2.35 acres, Manufactured home, 3 br, 2 ba, 171 Sunset View Lane.

MLS#300983 $279,000 Team Powell (360) 775-5826 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)809-0979

HOME SWEET HOME Convenient location on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bd, 2-1/2 ba home has been lovingly maintained with nice upgrades over the years. Ductless heat p u m p, r o o m y m a s t e r suite, family room and sunny patio.

MLS#300898 $225,000 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY Kathy Brown (360)417-2785 (360)461-4460 Home Team Powell 4 br, 2 ba, custom home, water view 1 acre, workshop/studio, 233 Cedar Park Drive.

MLS#xxxxxxx $445,000 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY Team Powell (360)775-5826 MAJESTIC...

Quality built 3 br, 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.

Conveniently located between Sequim & PA, set on a fully landscaped 1 acre site next to open space.

MLS#300613 $489,000 Kathy Love (360)808-0384 PORT ANGELES REALTY

NEW LISTING! 4 bd, 2 ba; 2500 sf. den with fireplace, large kitchen; for mal dining with pellet stove, deck off master bedroom, fruit trees, greenhouse, good southern exposure, nice covered patio, large garage with workbench.

MLS#949184/301020 $249,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 1-800-359-8823 NW Contemporary (360)683-6880 Stunning water view (360)918-3199 home situated on just WINDERMERE shy of an acre. As you SUNLAND e n t e r o n t h e p r i va t e paved driveway, you will nice LEVEL 2 acres get the feel for the natural beauty of the land Very nice LEVEL and how this NW style 2 acres W i t h d r i l l e d w e l l i n - home fits in. Extensive stalled. Property offers remodel and additions NC zoning which accom- combine a unique archim o d a t e s r u r a l h o m e tectural design, timber based enterprises very f r a m i n g a n d u s e o f nicely. Close to Walmart, quality wood throughout.

C o s t c o, H o m e D e p o t M o d e r n , b r i g h t a n d and Applebees, yet set cheery with a NW vibe. back far enough from MLS#300993 $485,000 Quint Boe the highway to provide Windermere r e s i d e n t i a l c o m fo r t s .

Port Angeles Large level parcel with (360) 457-0456 plenty of room for your hobby shop, home PLACE YOUR and/or business.

AD ONLINE MLS#292082 $139,000 With our new Tom Hanna Classified Wizard Brokers Group you can see your Real Estate ad before it prints!

Professionals www.peninsula (360)681-8778 dailynews.com (360)461-9686

Private horse property 2 . 1 6 p r i va t e p a s t o ra l acres with East fork of L e e ’s C r e e k r u n n i n g along the side line. 2 bd 2 ba custom home lived in gently. 2 stall shelter, fenced pasture with v i ew s o f n e i g h b o r i n g pastures.

MLS#301017 $287,000 Windermere Port Angeles Harriet Reyenga (360) 457-0456 (360)460-8759

SENSATIONAL HOME & VIEWS! Watch the eagles soar from your picture windows or the sunny deck with a backdrop of the Olympic Mts, the Elwha R i v e r Va l l e y & t h e Straits. Set in a gated community on 2+ acres, this special home, lovely yard & 10 car garage is a “must see”!

MLS#290913 $500,000 Kathy Brown COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)461-4460 (360)417-2785

SOOTHING SURROUNDINGS Spacious 4 bd, 2.5 ba, 2606 sf in Sunland, den and office, family room, vaulted ceiling, great room, mtn. and golf course views, large kitchen, dining room, built-in vacuum, 2 car garage with car por t, front and back patios.

MLS#928764/300721 $328,500 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 1-800-359-8823 (360)683-6880 (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Updated Sherwood Village Condo in Sequim.

Move in ready 3 br., 2 ba., 1,578 sf. Upgrades include ductless heat pump, new gas fireplace with tile surround, highgrade European laminate flooring. Mountain views from rear of home.

Immaculate and well maintained. See more at zillow.com under FSBO. $242,000.

(360)797-1022.

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

4 DIES: ¼ to ¾ , extra BOOKCASE: Antique F L OAT T U B E : B u ck s sets of teeth (cutters), 2 Mahogany Hutch/Law- Bags Bullet, like new, reamers, wrench. $40. yers Bookcase. $200. complete outfit. $200.

(360)582-3065 (206)567-2825 (360)582-1280 5 T H W H E E L H I T C H : BOOTS: New, steel toe, 16k lbs, like new. $200. knee high, slip resistant, (360)417-9827 size 10, industrial. $98.

(360)775-8005 Ammo: 22LR, bricks of 500 rounds each, $60. COLLECTOR: Russell per brick /o.b.o.

Wilson, rookie, signature (360)683-9899 card #131. $100.

(425)765-8438 ART: Stained glass, framed, picture, 23” X COMPRESSOR: Pro 37”. $115. 683-2400 Air, 5 hp, 20 gallon, sinART: Wood block print, g l e c y l i n d e r, o i l f r e e.

Signed. Yoshida hum- $100. (360)452-5301 mingbirds and fuchsias.

DANCE WEAR: (3) $165. (360)681-7579 C a p e z i o w r a p s k i r t s.

BED: King size, Tem- $15. (360)452-8430 perpedic. $200.

DEER HIDE: Large, (360)582-0503 beautiful condition, great BENCH VISE: Fuller, 4 markings, soft. $100. ½ i n c h , sw i ve l b a s e.

(360)681-4834 $45. (360)582-3065 DESK: Wood Bankers BIKE CARRIER: Yaki- Desk $175. ma, tandem bike, cartop (206)567-2825 carrier. $100. 683-6069 DISTILLER: Stainless BIKE: Full size, boy’s, s t e e l , e l e c t r i c, wo r k s Huffy, like new. $30. great, needs float. $80.

(360)385-1088 (360)417-9827

FLOAT TUBE: Ladies, Bucks Bags Bullet, like n ew, c o m p l e t e o u t f i t . $200. (360)582-1280 F L O TAT I O N S U I T : Mustang, clean, near new, size XL. $185.

(360)379-1344 FLUORESCENT: 4 FT tubes 40 watt, quantity 10, price $20.

(360)417-8118 FLY ROD: Orvis Battenkill, Mid Arbor V. $80.

(360)928-0192 FLY ROD: Orvis Clearwater 9’, 6wt. $180.

(360)928-0192 FOOTBALLS: (4) Embossed, Stabler, Vick, F a h r e a n d Yo u n g . $40/obo. (360)452-6842 FRANCISCAN WARE: Very large desert rose platter. $40.

(360)385-1088

FREE: Booster seats for kitchen table.

BOAT MOTOR: John(360)477-9962 son Evinrude, outboard, D O G H O U S E : L a r g e gas tank and fuel line dog, Igloo. $75.

FREE: Concrete Rubble, (949)232-3392 $40. (949)232-3392 about a pick-up load, you haul. (360)912-3216 B O B B L E H E A D . Ke n FIREPLACE SCREEN: Griffey Jr, 2013 Mariners Wood, 3 panels, colonial FREE: Hammock, stand, scene, very tasteful. $35 HOF, brand new. $40. twin box spr ing, mat(360)681-7579 (360)457-5790 tress. (360)683-6762

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 B7

FREE: Oak Craftsman JACKET: (2) Leather, MISC: Radial arm saw style entertainment cen- black and brown, new r o l l e r t a b l e v a c u u m . ter 58” x 49” x 23”, you condition. $30/each. $125. (360)452-8750 haul. (360)385-5687 (360)681-3339 MOSS KILLER: (1) GalFREE: Sears, 585 Pro JACKET: Men’s large, lon. $10. (360)683-7380 F o r m , s p a c e s a v e r , Wilson, leather, motorcytreadmill. (360)460-9164 cle. $50. (360)460-3867 PAT I O S E T: Ta bl e, 4 chairs, umbrella. $50.

FREEZER: $75.

JEAN JACKETS: (2) (360)681-3757 (360)461-0940 Navy colors, size large. $10 each.

P E AC E P I P E : N a t i ve G L A S S TA B L E : (360)504-2160 style, wood, feathers, Wrought iron, 48” x 20” x 29.5, excellent condition. LAWN MOWER: Crafts- bone, beads. $160.

(360)681-4834 $125. (360)582-9683 man. 6.75 HP, 22” rear discharge, $125.

PLAYER PIANO: Great GOLF CLUBS: 7, 8, 9 (360)457-3274.

Grandmothers, antique. irons; 3, 4, 5 hybrids; 3 w o o d , b a r g a i n a t $ 5 LAWN MOWER: Fiskar, $200. (360)461-3311 each. (360) 457-5790.

18” reel type, like new.

P L AY P E N : E x c e l l e n t $100. (360) 457-6422 condition. $50/obo.

HANGERS: Clear plas(360)477-9962 tic. $25. (360)683-4999 MAN’S BICYCLE: Spec i a l i ze d , c r o s s r o a d s, HEAD BOARD: Antique POOL TABLE: 4’ x 8’, good condition. $150. walnut, adapted for king balls and all acessories, (360)683-1065 size bed. $200. plus wall rack. $175.

(360)582-0503 (360)302-1982 MEN’S JEANS: (4) H E AT E R : F i r e p l a c e N e w, s i z e 3 8 x 3 2 . PRESSURE COOKER: style, electric, remote. $15/each.

Presto, canner, 21 quart.

(360)457-9528 Dimplex #DS5629. $60. (360)452-2468 $90. (310)386-8584 M E TA L S H E LV I N G : PRINTER: HP PhotoHIKING BOOTS: Men’s, Units: (4) lightweight, $8 smart Premium C310A n ew, B e a r Paw, s i z e each or all for $25. $50. (949)241-0371 (360)477-1716 11.5. $15.

(360)457-9528 MISC: 8’ inflatable zo- QUEEN BED: Excellent condition, no stains, alHOSE REEL: Suncast, diac, rollup floor. $150. ways had a protector on. auto rewind, 100 ft. of electric motor. $75. $100 (360)457-5647 (360)452-8750 hose. $70.

(949) 241-0371.

M I S C : C l o t h i n g ra ck . RACKETS: Tennis, (2), I N V E R S I O N TA B L E : $25. shoe rack. $10. dis- Dunlop Power Plus, aluminum construction.

Nice, cost $125 new, play tables/racks. $30. $30/obo. (360)452-6842 (360)683-4999 asking $80. 477-1716

E E F R E Eand Tuesdays A D SS FRMonday AD

RAMPS: Pair of heavy SOFA: 6.5’, black, faux TV: Haier, 22”, model duty steel ramps, 12” X leather, extendable foot #0DM15 X1229. $150.

(843)816-2364 rest. $200.

6’ each, $50.

(360)452-0548 (360)681-7549.

TV’s, DVD, CD, VHS, RECLINER: Lazy Boy, SOFA: New, great con- and cassette stereo reN a v y b l u e , l e a t h e r . dition, lays flat for bed. corders (8), $10-$20/ea. $200. (360)461-3311 (360)452-9685 $150. (360)452-5548 SOFA: with hide a bed, REFRIGERATOR: Ken- m a t c h i n g l o v e s e a t . more, clean and works $100. (360)460-3867 great. $125.

(360)461-0008.”

SPAYER: Agri-Fab, tow behind, 15 gallon, new.

R O C K I N G C H A I R : $100. (360)683-6069 Scroll design in wood, excellent condition. $95.

STEREO’S: (3) Sansui, (360)452-0548 Yamaha recievers, and Fisher 60 cd changer.

RUG: Octagon, 50” di- $50 each. 452-9685 ameter, brown, floral, STOOL: Adjustable multi color. $69. steps, pink and chrome.

(360)775-8005 $35. (360)681-2025 SADDLE: Leather horse S T R I N G T R I M M E R : saddle. $100.

Craftsman, gas weed (360)461-0940 whacker, less than 2 yrs. old, $70. (360)681-7549.

SEA ANCHOR: Drogue, h e a v y v i n y l c a n v a s TA B L E S AW: R i d g i d . cone, 24” x 40”, $60.

Transpor table, folding (360)379-1344 with wheels. Ex. cond. $200. (360)457-0943 SEUDE BOOTS: (2 pair) Camel color, flat soles, TEA CART: Antiqued, 33”x35”x28” with leaves size 8. $10 each. open, good condition.

(360)504-2160 $65. (360)582-9683 SINGER: Slant O matic, sewing machine, in cabi- T E L E P H O N E : S t a r Wars, R2-D2, 14” high, net. $75. with sound effects. $45.

(360)460-4859 (360)452-2468

T V: V i z i o, 3 7 ” , L C D, model #E370LVE. $200.

(843)816-2364 UTILITY TRAILER: Nor thern tool 4x8, 1/2 ton, folding, used very little. $195. 477-5628 WALKER: With seat and brakes, like new. $50.

(360)683-6097 WA S H E R & D RY E R : Kenmore, wor ks well. $150. (310)386-8584 WATER SEAL: Thompson, 1 gallon. $11.

(360)683-7380 WEDDING GOWN: Beaded bodice, size 8, with veil. $75.

(360)457-0777.

WEDDING GOWNS: (2) New, size 6-8, off white, satin. $109/$189.

(360)681-3339 WHEELCHAIRS: TDX Invacre Matrx, electric, 24 volt, 22” deep, 16” wide. $75. 683-3408

SLOW COOKER: Far- T V C A B I N E T : O a k , WHEELS: (4) 15” by 6”, berware, large. $30.

5 lugs. $60.

33x46.5x18. $50.

(360)683-2400 (360)457-9091 (360)461-4408

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

B rin g yo u r a d s to : Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., PA

• 2 Ads Per Week • 3 Lines • Private Party Only

• No Pets, Livestock, Garage Sales or Firewood

120 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 1163 Commercial Clallam County Jefferson County Rentals

LOTS: Nice big lots. 8th and M St. $29,900 and $20,000. 2 more at 8th and Evans $29,900 each. West View Drive, good neighborhood, $39,900. These are NOT crummy lots.

(360)457-4004.

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes Sequim/Dungeness: Great lot near beach. l a r g e i n s / h e a t , s h o p, W&S, Studio, 2br. 1ba mobile. (360)681-7775

505 Rental Houses Clallam County

(360)

417-2810

HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES

A 1BD/1BA $575/M H 2BD/1BA JOYCE 575/M H 2BD/1BA $650/M A 2BD/1BA $675/M H 2BD/1BA $775/M DUPLEX 3BD/1BA $865/M TOWNHOUSE 2/2 $825/M H 3BD/1BA $1100/M H 3BD/2BA $1200/M H 3BD/1.5BA $1075/M FURNISHED PENTHOUSE $2000/M VISIT US AT

PORTANGELESRENTALS.COM OR

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES PA: 1609 W. 13th. 4br., 2ba., no smoking / no pets. $975. plus depoist.

(360)460-8291 P.A.: 2 bd, 1 ba, with garage, yard, no smoking / pets. $900.

(360)452-2082

LONG DISTANCE No Problem!

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares

6035 Cemetery Plots CEMETERY PLOT: In desirable location. $1,500. (360)457-7121 Mt. Angeles Memorial Park crypt. Mausoleum 1, north inside, Tier A, cr ypt 6. Asking $4000 and seller will pay transfer fees.

Call 206-498-5515

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves FIREWOOD: OPEN AGAIN IN JULY $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. 3 cord special $499.

(360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire wood.com

6075 Heavy Equipment

The

6100 Misc.

Merchandise COMPOSTING TOILET: Sunmar. ‘09 Exel. $500, (360)316-9132 G E N E R ATO R : H o n d a inverter. EU2000i, 2000 watts. Ideal for camping, b o a t i n g , e m e r g e n c y.

Quiet, fuel efficient. $650.

(360)582-3065

F R E E : E n t e r t a i n m e n t MISC: Doberman, $750. center. good condition. Welsh pony, $500. Cart and Harness, $250/ea.

Inc. You haul. 360-670-7790 Hay, $6 per bale, seaFURN: Queen bed, with s o n e d / s p l i t f i r ew o o d , sculpted head and base- $200 per cord, Wolf gas board, clean box spring stove, $1,200. and mattress. 2 match(360)477-1706 ing dressers, one tall, warm honey colored fin- MISC: Pfaff 138 Industriish. ext. cond. $600. al sewing machine, zig(360)452-0548 zag and reverse. $1,500.

Pfaff 481 Industrial sewFUTON: Wood, pulls out ing machine, straight to double bed, includes stitch and reverse. $800. extra mattress. $250.

Glass display case, light(360)928-3371 ed with 2 drawers and 2 shelves, large. $250.

MISC: Sectional w/ otto- (360)928-3371 man, $450. Queen bedr o o m s e t , $ 8 0 0 o b o. VEHICLE RECOVERY Nice recliner $175. Wine TO O L : M i l i t a r y t y p e . cooler, $75. War ming Ground anchor. Pull-Pal. oven, $200. Antique ar- Pe r f e c t c o n d . n e v e r moire, $1250. Elliptical, used. $250. $100. Bookcase, $70.

(360)765-0124 Dining set, $200. Entertainment center, $100. www.peninsula (360)461-4898. dailynews.com

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

Momma

❘

by Mell Lazarus

PIANO: Nice condition. $500/obo.

(360)670-7790 PIANO: Wurlitzer Spinet, mahogany, excellent codition. $450.

(360)460-8347

6115 Sporting Goods RECUMBENT BIKE: 24 sp., Terra Trike, sports a l u m i n u m , l i k e n e w. $1,450. (360)460-1702.

6125 Tools GENERATOR: Mikita, 3500 watts, used 5 hours. $250. 681-2747

6140 Wanted & Trades WANTED: Riding lawnmowers, working or not.

Will pickup for free.

Kenny (360)775-9779

6135 Yard & Garden

JOHN DEERE: LT155 Lawn Tractor. 2001 John D e e r e LT 1 5 5 L a w n Tractor in good condition. 15 Hp Kohler OHV engine. 38” cutting width. Hydrostatic Drive.

WASHER/DRYER: May- S o l i d m a c h i n e , r u n s tag, frontload HE, Nep- strong. $750.

(360)477-5187 tune series, great condition, Leave message. $375/pr. (360)504-2676 8182 Garage Sales

HOT TUB: Nordic Warrior XL, 6 person, with lid, bl u e. $ 2 5 0 . Yo u h a u l .

R O O M M AT E : F u r n . D U M P T R U C K : ‘ 8 5 , Leave message. room, utilities included. Mack cab over, 5yd dou(360)531-1241 ble cylinder with loading $475. (360)457-9006. ramps. $5000/obo or HOT TUB/SPA: Solana 4 person Hot Tub/Spa. trade (253)348-1755.

1163 Commercial Like new with with atRentals tached tip back cover 6080 Home and steps. $2,000.

Furnishings (360)460-1949 Properties by

6105 Musical Instruments

NO PHONE CALLS

PA - West

Fantastic Finds Garage Sale. Sat.-Sun. 10-4 p.m., Mon. 10-2 p.m. 912 W. 7th St. Scoop up treasures at this amazing Garage Sale. Earlybirds pay double.

7030 Horses Blue Meadow Farm Rustic Riding. Learn horseback riding from the ground up! Private l e s s o n s fo r a l l a g e s.

Schooling horses on site. Exper ienced, Licensed, Insured. Acres of fields and trails. call 360-775-5836 Q UA RT E R H O R S E : Gelding, Free to an approved home, older sorrel gelding with a white blaze and great bloodlines, light handling, experienced.

Call (360)808-3370.

7035 General Pets

All you need to cash in on this opportunity are a garage sale kit from the Peninsula Daily News and a garage sale ad in classified.

FREE GARAGE SALE KIT • Signs • Pen • Price Stickers • Tips and Rules • Arrows

KITTENS: (3) Siamese Seal Point 7 weeks old. $100 ea. (6) Siamese mix, 4 weeks old, orange white and calico, medium hair, $25 ea. wormed, and shots available. (360)461-6472 PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ Pomeranian, born Easter Sunday. $300 ea.

(360)582-0384

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details.

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

c lassified@peninsuladailynews.com

7513324

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

LOT: Beach front at Silverking, water, electrical and sewer hookups, community boat launch.

Very small sleeping cabin included. $90,000.

(360)460-5147

The

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PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

308 For Sale Lots & Acreage

COMMERCIAL KITCH- MISC: Beautiful English EN, Sequim area. 1,600 Walnut dining room set, Properties by sf., $1. (360)683-3737 sculptured, double pedestal table with 4 leaves, Inc. SEQ: Washington St. of- 6 chairs, glass china fice building, 1,200 sf., cabinet, side board, from reader board. Avail. 6/1. the 30’s. $1,250. ExcelMchughrents.com lent, round 54” beveled (360)460-4089 glass dining table with 4 salmon colored chairs. $160. Oriental table, 14” 6010 Appliances deep, 53” long, 40” tall, inlaid. $75.

(360)797-1094 WASHER/DRYER C O M B O : G E MISC: Beautiful rocking Spacemaker® Model # chair. $125. 2 Wood end G T U P 2 7 0 E M 5 W W . tables $40./ea. New $775 OBO. 1 year old. Ping G25 Driver. $140.

Wo r k s gr e a t . Pa r e n t s Dining table, 3 leaves moving to assisted liv- $135. Queen metal bed ing. Must sell. Includes frame $20. extra set of brand new (360)681-8034 hoses. Call (360)460-0460.

SLEEP NUMBER BED Queen, Model M7, dual chamber with Flexfit2 6025 Building adjustable base. Like Materials new, 2yrs old. Particulars at D O O R S : B e a u t i f u l http://sleepnumber.com/ hand carved mahoga- sn/en/c/mattresses. Se605 Apartments n y o u t s i d e d o o r s . lect Customize your bed 80”x36” each, gently t o v i e w t h e b a s e .

Clallam County used. Paid $6,000, will $2,500. (360)452-7471. sacrifice for $1,000 or $600 ea. Nancy at (360)385-1220 Properties by

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

PORT HADLOCK: 3 Br., 2 Ba., 1,893 Sq., Ft.,Single story, 2 Car garage and 1,200 Sq., Ft., Heated Shop on 1/3 acre. $474,900.

For Appointment Please call (360)301-1885

6080 Home Furnishings

o r FA X to : (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

5A246724

S D A E E E R E F R F

E E R F

For items $200 and under

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

9820 Motorhomes

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. DOVER, DELAWARE Solution: 8 letters

L I T T L E C R E E K A T Y Y DOWN 1 School session 2 Matty of baseball 3 Washer capacity 4 Reader with Paperwhite and Fire models 5 Kitty cries 6 Political exile, for short 7 Tiny tiff 8 Shoe bottom 9 Beer drunk after a shot 10 Detroit labor gp.

11 Greeting from an affectionate dog 12 Black tea variety 13 Disdainful grin 21 Yin partner 22 Not familyfriendly, moviewise 26 Molecule part 27 Flimsy, as an excuse 28 Wallpaper hanger’s calculation 29 Fast one 30 Fails to enunciate 31 “You’ve Made __ Very Happy”: 1969 Blood, Sweat & Tears hit

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

M O T O R H O M E : A l f a , 9802 5th Wheels ‘05, 37’, 350 Cat, 2 slides, 4 T.V.’s, 33K ml. $51,000. (360)670-6589 5 t h W h e e l : ‘ 0 2 A r t i c Fox, 30’, 2 slide outs, or (360)457-5601 Excellent condition.

MOTORHOME: South- $18,000. (360)374-5534 wind Stor m, ‘96, 30’, 51K, great condition, lots ALPENLITE: ‘83 5th of extras. $17,500. wheel, 24’. NEW: (360)681-7824 stove, new refrigerator, new toilet, new PACE AREO: ‘89, 34’, hot water heater, new needs works, new tires, shocks, roof resealed refrigerator, new seal on no leaks. $4,000. roof, generator.

(360)452-2705 $2,000/obo.

(253)380-8303

WINNEBAGO: ‘13 Sightseer 30A. Only 6297 miles. Immaculate condition! 2 slides with awnings. All the bells and whistles and more. Like n ew w i t h o u t t h e n ew price. $97,000/obo. See in Sequim. 425-7540638

DUTCHMEN: ‘95 Classic, 26’. Most of its life under roof, ex. cond., everything works. $7200 (360)457-0780 KO M F O R T : ‘ 0 2 , 2 4 ’ with tip out, great shape, queen bed, air cond. $11,000. (360)461-3049 SUNNYBROOK: ‘97, 30’, New fridge, new toilet, 1 slide out, lots of extras, makes good guest house. $7,000.

(360)452-9102

9808 Campers & Canopies

5/30/16

B N U H U L D R O C N E R R I

R U N S W S H E R W E H D R E G P E R D E A E ‫ ګ‬ K E O V ‫ ګ‬ E A E I ‫ ګ‬ N I L R T A I T G ‫ ګ‬ A D R S A A P I T A I S S O R K A L R E I S M L N B I L W I A B A Y S

I O N D O W N S I L C V E N H

C O R A C S A N O B S L E E O

K D O V E R A M A N A I R R R

O R C H A R D S W E S S G I E

O S P C H R I S T I A N S E N

Travel Trailers

UniFlyte Flybridge: 31’, 1971, great, well loved, b e a u t i f u l b o a t . Tw i n Chryslers, a great deal.

A steal at $14,500.

(360)797-3904

5/30

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

KAHYS ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

NORDF ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 Family name of three popes 35 __ noire 37 Range above tenor 38 Sharp cry 40 Actor Morales 45 British peer 48 Hit high in the air 50 Drew out, as latent talent 51 Japanese noodle dish

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

5/30/16

DEDARM

52 Dunkin’ Donuts emanation 53 “You’re preaching to the __!”

54 Yiddish “Egad!”

57 Barristers’ degs.

58 Maryland athlete, for short 59 Morse creation 60 Ball game delayer 61 Nos. requested by receptionists 63 “Get it?”

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

“

”

(Answers tomorrow) SCOUT SQUARE INTENT Jumbles: ABATE Yesterday's Answer: When the comic strip creators sang on the way to their annual get-together, they were — “CAR-TUNE-ISTS”

Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks 9817 Motorcycles 9292 Others Others Others Others

B OAT : 1 2 ’ A l u m i n u m HONDA: ‘98 VFR800, 23K ml., fast reliable, exwith trailer. $795. t ra s, gr e a t c o n d i t i o n .

(360)461-4189 $3,800. (360)385-5694 B OAT : 1 5 ’ G r e g o r, Welded aluminum, no YA M A H A : ‘ 0 4 , 6 5 0 V l e a k s . 2 0 h p, n e w e r Star Classic. 7,500 origiYamaha. Just serviced nal miles, shaft drive, exwith receipts. Electric c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , i n trolling motor. Excellent cludes saddle bags and t r a i l e r. $ 4 , 9 0 0 . B o b sissy bars. $4,800/obo.

FORD: ‘12, Focus TITA(253)414-8928 (360) 732-0067 NIUM. 56K. Excellent condition with extended BOATHOUSE: P.A., 16’ 9180 Automobiles coverage, premium care X 29’, lots of upgrades, roadside. Fast-back Classics & Collect. +Titanium nice condition. $1,500.

Package with (360)681-8556 AMC: ‘85, Eagle, 4x4, sunroof, backup camera and all available options.

BOATS: 15’ Adirondak 92K ml., no rust, needs See online photos. Call g u i d e b o a t , 1 2 ’ p a ck m i n o r r e s t o r a t i o n . $14,800. (360)477-2619. boat. Both are kevlar $3,700. (360)683-6135 and fiberglass with oars, F O R D : ‘ 9 3 Ta u r u s . caned seats and seat$1,000 obo. backs. YakPacker boat (360)808-2185 t ra i l e r bu i l t fo r t h e s e boats with spare tire and JAGUAR: ‘87 XJ6 Semount. All lightly used. ries 3. Long wheel base, $6,700. (360)319-9132 ver y good cond. $76K C H E V: ‘ 6 9 C o r ve t t e , mi. $9,000.

G L A S T R O N : ‘ 7 8 1 5 ’ coupe conver tible 350 (360)460-2789 EZLDR 84, 70hp John- small block, 500 hp, 125 miles on rebuilt motor, MAZDA: ‘90 Miata, conson, won’t start. $800. matching numbers, nice- ver tible, red. 120K ml.

(360)912-1783 paint! And much more. e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , Asking $18,500. $4,500 (360)670-9674 (360)912-4231 Mini Cooper, ‘13 S C H E V Y: ‘ 7 7 1 / 2 To n Hardtop, 9,300 ml. exc. p i c k u p . 3 5 0 , A u t o . cond. extras, $19,000.

S A N J U A N C L A R K Camper shell, 46K origi(951)-956-0438 BOATS, 28’, Ready to n a l m i l e s . E x . C o n d . sail, excellent for cruis- $3,800. (360)460-0615 TOYOTA : ‘ 0 3 , C a m r y ing or racing, rigged for Solara SE - 2.4L VVT-i 4 easy single handling, all D O D G E : ‘ 7 8 R a m cylinder, automatic, alloy Charger,4x4, $2,300/obo lines aft, sleeps 4 easily, wheels, good tires, rear (360)808-3160 standing room 6’2” in spoiler, keyless entr y, cabin. NEW factory en- FORD: ‘60 F-100 BBW. p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r g i n e , Ya n m a r 2 Y M 1 5 All original survivor, runs locks, mirrors, and drivdiesel 15hp, trailer 34’, strong, rusty. Many ex- ers seat, heated leather dual axle with spare in- t r a s a n d n e w p a r t s . seats, cruise control, tilt, ver ter 2000 watt (12v $2,000. air conditioning, JVC DC to 110AC) with miCD/cassette stereo, dual (360)681-2382 crowave, new 120 JIB front airbags. only 78K Taylor Sails, main sail FORD: ‘60 Thunderbird. ml. cover + spare 110 Jib Upgraded brakes and ig$6,995 Har king Roller Sur ler nition. New Tires and VIN# Auto Helm 1000 - com- wheels. Looks and runs 2T1CE22P83C026358 p a s s w i t h b u l k h e a d great. $13,500.

Gray Motors mount GARMIN 182 457-4901 (360)457-1348 GPS with charts, navagraymotors.com gation station with light. S P R I T E : ‘ 6 7 A u s t i n $15,500.

Healey, parts car or pro(360) 681- 7300 ject car. $3,500. 9289774 or 461-7252.

9817 Motorcycles 9292 Automobiles Others VOLVO: ‘02 S-40, Safe clean, 30mpg/hwy., excellent cond., new tires, a l way s s e r v i c e d w i t h high miles. $4,995.

(360)670-3345 H A R L E Y: ‘ 0 5 D y n a Glide. 40K mi. Lots of BMW: Mini Cooper, ‘04, extras. $8,500 obo.

61K ml., 2 dr. hatchback, (360)461-4189 1.6L engine, standard, excellent condition: HARLEY DAVIDSON: $7,500. (360)461-4194 ‘05, Road King Police, 8 8 c u i n , 3 4 k m i l e s , CHEVY: ‘06 HHR, LT. $6,500 firm. 461-2056 Red w/silver pinstripe.

Excellent cond. 64K HONDA: ‘04, VTX 1800 m i l e s , o n e o w n e r .

CC road bike, 9,535 mil. $8,000. (360)681-3126 speedometer 150.

SATURN: Sedan, ‘97, $5,500. (360)797-3328. ve r y c l e a n , r u n s bu t H O N DA : 0 6 ” S h a d ow n e e d s e n g i n e w o r k , Sabre 1100, like new, many new parts, great 1 6 0 0 a c t u a l m i l e s . tires. $400/obo. $5499. (360)808-0111 (360)460-4723

VW: ‘71 Super beetle, needs work, new upholstery, tires and wheels. $600 worth of new accessories. $1,500.

(360)374-2500 VW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K ml., manual transmission, sunroof, heated leather seats, well maintained and regular oil changes, excellent condition, second owner has owned it for 16 years. $3,500. (360)775-5790.

Peninsula Classified 360-452-8435

CHEV: ‘77 Heavy 3/4 t o n , r u n s . $ 8 5 0 . CHEVY: ‘89, 4x4, C-K half-ton, new wheels, (360)477-9789 tires, rebuilt transmission. Service and unit repair manuals. Parked at 244 Stone Road in Sequim. $2,500.

(360)772-3986.

9556 SUVs Others

FORD: Super duty dieCHEVY: ‘94 Blazer S10. sel, ‘99, tow package/5th 4 d r. n e e d V 6 m o t o r. wheel hitch, 79K, 2wd. $500 obo. $13,000. (360)461-3049 (360)457-1615

9556 SUVs Others

9730 Vans & Minivans Others

C H E V Y : ‘ 0 2 , Tr a c k e r ZR-2 4X4 - 2.5L V6, au- D O D G E : ‘ 0 2 G r a n d tomatic, alloy wheels, Caravan, 200K miles, key l e s s e n t r y, p ow e r good cond., $1500 obo. w i n d ow s, d o o r l o ck s, (360)808-2898 and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, CD stereo, dual front airbags. only 85K ml. $6,995 VIN# 2CNBJ734326948458 Gray Motors FORD: ‘89, F150 Lariat, 457-4901 ex t r a c a b, l o n g b e d , graymotors.com 136K ml., $3,200/obo.

(209)617-5474 GMC: ‘02, Envoy SLT 4x4 sport utility - 4.2L inFORD: 97’, F250 7.3L, line 6, automatic, alloy Turbo diesel, tow pack- wheels, good tires, runage, 5th wheel tow pack- ning boards, sunroof, a g e, d u e l f u e l t a n k s, roof rack, tow package, power chip, new tranny keyless entr y, privacy FORD: ‘06 E450 14’ Box 2012. $10,995. glass, power windows, Truck. ALL RECORDS, (360)477-0917 door locks, and mirrors, W E L L M A I N T ’ D, 7 6 K p ow e r p r o g r a m m a bl e miles, Good tires, Serheated leather seats, vice done Feb 7.TITLE cruise control, tilt, air I N H A N D ! A s k i n g conditioning, dual zone $20,000 Willing to negoautomatic climate con- tiate.(202)257-6469 trol, bose cd stereo, information center, dual front and side airbags. GMC: ‘95 Safar i Van, Removable back seats, FORD: ‘99 F150 XLT, accident-free fully load- 2 owner. Ex. cond. inred, 4.6 V-8, 5 speed ed slt model with leather. side and out. Check it $5,995 s t i ck , 4 w h e e l d r i ve, o u t . R u n s g o o d . N ew VIN# 111K miles, excellent 1GKDT13S722224261 tires (travel). $3500 condition $7000 (360)452-6178 Gray Motors (360)683-3888 457-4901 graymotors.com

D O D G E : ‘ 0 0 P i c k u p, great shape motor and CHEVY: ‘02, HD2500 body. $3900 firm.

(760)774-7874 4x4, pick up. 8.1 liter V-8, loaded. 168,500 mi.

To o m u c h t o l i s t . D O D G E : ‘ 9 2 p i c k u p, $11,700. Call for info be- 147K ml., winter tires, fo r e 8 p. m . 4 0 6 - 6 7 2 - bedliner, automatic tran.

6687 or 406-698-2986. $3500. (360) 452-2295.

C H E V Y: ‘ 8 1 1 / 2 To n Pickup. Runs good. $1,000. (360)808-3160 CHEVY: ‘84, 1/2 ton pick up, 4 speed, new engine. $1,800.

(360)683-3843 DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 wheel drive, short bed, a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g . $5900. (360)582-9769

C H E V Y : ‘ 9 7 , S 1 0 ex t c a b, 4 - c y l , 5 - s p e e d , power steering, power brakes, new a/c compressor, fiberglass topper, avg 24-26 mpg, new b a t t e r y, r u n s g o o d , 218,400 mi. More info call 406-672-6672 before 8 pm.

FORD: ‘97, Ranger Super Cab XLT 2WD pickup - 3.0L v6, automatic, alloy wheels, bedliner, r e a r s l i d i n g w i n d o w, bucket seats, JVC CD stereo, drivers airbag. only 87K ml. $5,995 VIN# 1FTCR14U8VPB13652 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

9931 Legal Notices

JEEP: ‘09, Wrangler X, Clallam County soft top, 59K ml., 4x4, 5 speed manual, Tuffy seSPECIAL MEETING curity, SmittyBuilt bumpNOTICE ers, steel flat fenders, T h e Crescent School complete LED upgrade, District No. 313 Board more....$26,500.

NISSAN: ‘85 4x4, Z24 Of Directors will hold a (360)808-0841 4 c y l , 5 s p, m a t c h i n g s p e c i a l bu d g e t s t u d y canopy, new tires, runs JEEP: ‘11 Wrangler Ru- session on Tuesday, great!. 203k, new head bicon. 9500 miles, as June 7, 2016, at 5:30 at 200k. VERY low VIN new, never off road, au- p.m., in the Crescent (ends in 000008!) third to, A.C., nav., hard top, School library. a d u l t o w n e r, a l l n o n power windows, steering Kathy Silva smokers. Very straight and locks. Always gar- Administrative Assistant body. $3,950/obo/trade.

Pub: May 30, 2016 aged. $28,500 (360)477-1716 Legal No: 702074 (360)681-0151

Countdown SPECIAL 2013 DODGE DART Was

Sharp & Sporty!

$12,595

5

,99 $14

Price will be marked down a day until sold.

$100

WILDER AUTO

1-888-813-8545

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • You Can Count On Us!

www.wilderauto.com

Stk#C8249A. 1 only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication.

marketplace.peninsuladailynews.com

651596615

Aluminum skiff: 10’, custom welded, with COMFORT: ‘78 21 ft. oars, electric motor and Clean. $2,000 firm. trailer with spare tire.

(360)461-6999 $975. (360)460-2625

Z T R A W H C S E N O J T S L

Anneville, Bailey, Bayshore, Big League, Brunswick, Capital, Casino, Christiansen, Corner, Crab, Crossing, Doverama, Downs, Eden, Green, Hill, Hughes, Kent, Legislative Hall, Library, Little Creek, NASCAR, Orchards, Pearson’s, Penn, Reed, River, Road, Robin, Schwartz, Sherwood, Silver Lake, St. Jones, Teal, Tourism, Trail, Wineries, Zoo Yesterday’s Answer: Pastry Bag

Friday’s Puzzle Solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

WOLFPUP: 2014 Toyhauler RV, 17’ $9,999.

(360)461-4189

9050 Marine W I N N E BAG O : ‘ 8 9 , Class C, 23’ Ford 350, Miscellaneous 52K ml., well maint a i n e d , g e n e r a t o r , ALUMAWELD: ‘03, 19’ $7,500. (360)460-3347 Stryker, trailer, Mercury 115 hp, Mercury 8 hp. $23,900. (360)683-7435 9832 Tents &

WANTED: Tidy family of 3 looking to rent a clean, non smoking RV June 15-19, at Salt Creek.

(360)790-6638 or email tlcmc@comcast.net

N E A E E H B A R C G Y U A L

© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!

By Janice Luttrell

ITASCA: ‘15, Navion, F L E E T W O O D : ‘ 8 9 , 25.5’, model 24G, Die- P r ow l e r, 2 6 ’ , $ 1 , 5 0 0 . sel, 12K ml. exc.cond. 2 Leave Message.

(360)406-1783 slide outs, $91,500.

(360)565-5533 HARTLAND: ‘13, TrailLAZY DAZE:, ‘82, 22’, runner, 26’, sleeps 6, rear dinette, AC, new great condition. $12,500.

(360)460-8155 fridge. $3,950.

(360)683-0190 P ROW L E R : ‘ 7 8 , 1 8 ’ , M I N I M OTO R H O M E : good tires. $2,000.

(360)460-8742 ‘95 GMC Safari Van, full sized AWD. Removable back seats (2) for sleep- TRAILER: ‘96 18’ Aljo. i n g , s t o ve o r c o o l e r. Sleeps 4, no leaks, new Check it out. Runs good. tires, top and awning. $6,700. (360)477-6719.

New tires (travel). $3500 (360)452-6178

T R AV E L S U P R E M E : ‘01 38.5 ft. deisel pushe r, b e a u t i f u l , e x c e l . cond. coach. 2 slides, 2 LED TVs and upgraded LED lighting. 83K miles.

8.3L Cummins $47,500.

(360)417-9401

E L L I V E N N A N I B O R E

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 Discussion 5 Untidy situation 9 Zodiac transition points 14 “The Time Machine” people 15 Fairly large fair 16 Guitarist Eddie Van __ 17 Reddish horse 18 Birthstone for many Libras 19 Stopped snoozing 20 Chicago bluesman nicknamed for the creek he played in as a child 23 “The Raven” poet 24 Tenth of ten in a race 25 Harvest machine 27 Filled with cargo 30 Wise guy sometimes “wearing” pants?

32 Magnate Onassis 33 Fancy wineglass 36 Pretty good 39 Little more than 41 Find another purpose for 42 Biker’s distance unit 43 Enjoys a buffet 44 Walked proudly 46 Mo. city on the Miss.

47 New Haven alumni 49 “The Boy Who Cried Wolf” storyteller 51 Daily food allowance 53 Bungee __ 55 Bus station abbr.

56 Ill-gotten gains 62 Damp 64 Fifth of 13 popes 65 Use gentle persuasion on 66 Game show host 67 Soft French cheese 68 Work the copy desk 69 Bare 70 Agile 71 Family rooms

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 B9

B10

WeatherWatch

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2016 Neah Bay 57/47

Bellingham 65/49 g

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 61/48

Port Angeles 62/47

Olympics Freeze level: 7,500 feet

Forks 66/46

Sequim 63/47

Port Ludlow 64/47

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

National forecast Nation TODAY

Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 60 50 Trace 14.02 Forks 56 44 0.44 53.07 Seattle 62 53 0.06 21.66 Sequim 70 52 0.00 6.37 Hoquiam 58 52 0.11 41.35 Victoria 60 48 0.35 15.77 Port Townsend 63 50 **0.11 9.89

Forecast highs for Monday, May 30

➡

Aberdeen 67/47

TONIGHT

Last

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

★

Low 47 Clouds mar the moon’s light

68/50 69/53 64/52 65/52 Sunlight can June arrives Tricked! Showers Thought spring erase a frown warm and bright might fall down was over? Nope.

Marine Conditions

Billings 64° | 53°

Denver 78° | 50°

Los Angeles 70° | 59°

Seattle 70° | 47° Tacoma 70° | 46°

Olympia 72° | 41°

ORE.

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 7:34 a.m. 6.3’ 1:53 a.m. 2.3’ 8:33 p.m. 7.7’ 1:58 p.m. 0.7’

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 8:52 a.m. 6.2’ 3:03 a.m. 1.5’ 9:25 p.m. 8.2’ 2:59 p.m. 1.0’

10:01 a.m. 4.2’ 10:56 p.m. 7.0’

5:11 a.m. 3.1’ 4:02 p.m. 1.7’

11:44 a.m. 4.5’ 11:34 p.m. 7.0’

5:54 a.m. 1.9’ 5:05 p.m. 2.5’

11:38 a.m. 5.2’

6:24 a.m. 3.4’ 5:15 p.m. 1.9’

12:33 a.m. 8.6’ 1:21 p.m. 5.5’

Dungeness Bay* 10:44 a.m. 4.7’ 11:39 p.m. 7.7’

5:46 a.m. 3.1’ 4:37 p.m. 1.7’

12:27 p.m. 5.0’

Port Townsend

9:04 p.m.

5:18 a.m.

2:23 p.m.

2:56 a.m.

Miami 87° | 74°

Hi 93 81 83 69 81 87 86 91 88 68 84 72 70 92 90 90 91

Lo 68 56 56 53 62 67 60 71 60 45 66 45 50 58 79 69 65

Prc

Otlk Rain Clr Rain Clr Rain PCldy Cldy .19 Rain Rain Clr Cldy .18 Clr Clr Cldy PCldy .06 PCldy Cldy

WEDNESDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 10:04 a.m. 6.5’ 4:06 a.m.

10:14 p.m. 8.7’ 3:58 p.m.

Ht 0.4’ 1.2’

1:15 p.m. 5.0’

6:36 a.m.

6:06 p.m.

0.7’ 3.3’

7:07 a.m. 2.1’ 6:18 p.m. 2.8’

1:11 a.m. 8.7’ 2:52 p.m. 6.2’

7:49 a.m.

7:19 p.m.

0.8’ 3.7’

6:29 a.m. 1.9’ 5:40 p.m. 2.5’

12:17 a.m. 7.8’ 1:58 p.m. 5.6’

7:11 a.m.

6:41 p.m.

0.7’ 3.3’

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

Payne Law, P.S.

-10s

Casper 69 Charleston, S.C. 81 Charleston, W.Va. 88 Charlotte, N.C. 86 Cheyenne 70 Chicago 81 Cincinnati 83 Cleveland 90 Columbia, S.C. 85 Columbus, Ohio 86 Concord, N.H. 94 Dallas-Ft Worth 88 Dayton 81 Denver 72 Des Moines 75 Detroit 89 Duluth 64 El Paso 92 Evansville 83 Fairbanks 72 Fargo 72 Flagstaff 70 Grand Rapids 86 Great Falls 63 Greensboro, N.C. 85 Hartford Spgfld 93 Helena 65 Honolulu 82 Houston 89 Indianapolis 83 Jackson, Miss. 85 Jacksonville 86 Juneau 68 Kansas City 76 Key West 87 Las Vegas 92 Little Rock 85 Los Angeles 72

-0s

0s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

38 PCldy Louisville 68 2.56 Rain Lubbock 63 Cldy Memphis 66 .14 Rain Miami Beach 40 PCldy Midland-Odessa 63 .13 PCldy Milwaukee 64 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 68 .01 Cldy Nashville 69 .39 Rain New Orleans 65 .43 Cldy New York City 62 Cldy Norfolk, Va. 67 .28 Rain North Platte 69 .13 Cldy Oklahoma City 44 PCldy Omaha 58 .55 PCldy Orlando 68 .08 Cldy Pendleton 54 .10 Rain Philadelphia 66 Clr Phoenix 65 Cldy Pittsburgh 50 Clr Portland, Maine 56 .01 PCldy Portland, Ore. 31 Clr Providence 67 Cldy Raleigh-Durham 41 Cldy Rapid City 67 .03 Rain Reno 65 Cldy Richmond 43 PCldy Sacramento 71 .46 Cldy St Louis 70 Cldy St Petersburg 68 PCldy Salt Lake City 64 PCldy San Antonio 64 .03 PCldy San Diego 50 Cldy San Francisco 58 PCldy San Juan, P.R. 79 PCldy Santa Fe 72 Clr St Ste Marie 67 Cldy Shreveport 61 Cldy Sioux Falls

Low

High

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

85 89 85 85 97 82 68 83 87 92 83 75 84 75 93 73 90 97 88 87 73 91 87 70 79 85 90 86 89 76 91 66 79 87 79 76 89 70

66 61 67 75 71 63 .27 62 .31 64 69 .07 72 70 46 .05 66 56 71 48 66 72 68 54 57 65 69 44 .05 53 63 60 66 77 57 69 1.43 60 54 77 .13 47 60 .46 70 54 .85

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

Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.

91 89 78 94 82 87 83 92 87

68 75 58 61 68 66 60 68 64

Rain Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Rain

_______ Hi Auckland 59 Beijing 86 Berlin 82 Brussels 62 Cairo 94 Calgary 58 Guadalajara 94 Hong Kong 90 Jerusalem 75 Johannesburg 68 Kabul 86 London 65 Mexico City 81 Montreal 83 Moscow 77 New Delhi 101 Paris 60 Rio de Janeiro 81 Rome 73 San Jose, CRica 80 Sydney 65 Tokyo 79 Toronto 77 Vancouver 66

Lo Otlk 47 PCldy/Sh 58 PCldy 60 PM Ts 57 AM Fog 67 Clr 40 Sh 60 PCldy 81 AM Sh 60 Clr 39 Clr 51 Clr 53 PCldy/Wind 55 PM Ts 62 Cldy/Ts 55 PCldy 82 PM Ts 55 AM Fog 67 PCldy 56 Clr 63 Ts 54 AM Sh 63 PCldy 60 PCldy 48 PCldy

Spring

William Payne

Attorney-At-Law

542 N. Fifth fth Ave., ve., Suite C, Sequim Sequim, Sequ W WA 98382 360-683-4212 -683-4212 3-4212 4212 • info@plfps.com info@plfps. info@p info@p p

360-683-0174

clearance SAVINGS throughout

SALE continues

the store on select Fall merchandise.

*While supplies last. In stock only.

651512408

Grooming Self Serve Dog Wash Quality Pet Products

651591103

Family Law, Criminal Law, DUI

Pressure

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

Open T-F 9-6 & Sat. 9-5

651540944

L

Warm Stationary

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

“Client focused, results driven.”

P

10s

Pecos, Texas Ä 22 in Leadville, Colo.

Atlanta 89° | 64°

El Paso 91° | 64° Houston 87° | 71°

June 27 June 4 June 12 June 20 Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset today Moonrise tomorrow

à 102 in

New York 74° | 69°

Detroit 84° | 63°

Washington D.C. 77° | 66°

Cold

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 71° | 43° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 73° | 42° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

Astoria 68° | 47°

Port Angeles

Chicago 81° | 65°

Fronts

CANADA Victoria 66° | 47°

Ocean: N morning wind 5 to 15 kt becoming NW 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 4 ft at 12 seconds. NW evening wind 15 to 25 kt becoming N 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft subsiding to 2 ft or less. W swell 4 ft at 12 seconds.

La Push

Minneapolis 83° | 57°

San Francisco 68° | 53°

Full

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: NW morning wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. W evening wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

Tides

First

The Lower 48

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

★

★ ★

New

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 70° | 47°

Almanac Brinnon 66/50

Sunny

STORE HOURS: Open 9:00 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat. Open Sunday 12-4

459 W. Washington St., Sequim • blissiesbonetique.com

130 West Front Street • Port Angeles • 452-3741

MS 291

SAVE $20!

NEW! BG 50 HANDHELD BLOWER

13995

$

159

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179.95 SNW-SRP

Indicates products that are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.

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$

– user Smitty44

participating dealers while supplies last.

16” bar †

– user TL805

FS 38 TRIMMER

“I couldn’t be more happy with the product. It fires right up, runs strong and is effortless to operate.“

MS 170 CHAIN SAW Offer valid NOW JUST WAS through 7/3/16 at

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Visit your local STIHL Dealer to find the protective apparel and accessories that are right for you.

Check out these reviews and others on the product pages at STIHLdealers.com.

– user prutsmanbros93

JOIN US. All prices are SNW-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. †The actual listed guide bar length can vary from the effective cutting length based on which powerhead it is installed on. © 2016 STIHL STNW16-722-132766-4

Port Angeles Power Equipment

2640 East Hwy 101 | Port Angeles | 360-452-4652 PortAngelesPowerEquipment.com

#

Selling Brand of Gasoline-Powered Handheld Outdoor Power Equipment in America “Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2015 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers.

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