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Thursday

Angling for a deal

A little sun is better than none at all B10

State, tribes negotiate salmon fisheries B1

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS April 21, 21, 2016 | 75¢

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

PA council delays ethics action Waiting on 2 more panels BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles City Council has delayed acting on an ethics board recommendation to make Deputy Mayor Cherie Kidd the first council member to be verbally admonished under the city’s ethics code. Council members voted 3-2 Tuesday to table their decision until two other ethics panels decide on a second complaint against Kidd and one against Mayor Patrick Downie. The second complaint against

Kidd over her actions chairing a Feb. 2 City Council meeting will be reviewed at an ethics board meeting at 2 p.m. today at City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St., that deals with such issues as her role in banning political signs in council chambers.

Special counsel Because City Attorney Bill Bloor has said he has a conflict of interest, Port Townsend City Attorney Steven Gross was approved Tuesday as special counsel at no cost to the city, except for mileage, to advise the

panel today on legal questions regarding the ordinance. Bloor would not comment on the conflict of interest. “I’m not going to describe the details of what the conflict is,” he said. The legal questions were raised by second ethics board Chairman Ken Williams, a retired Clallam County Superior Court judge. Williams said Wednesday his concerns are related to the unconstitutional and continuing double jeopardy that could be inflicted upon people who are targets of successive, identical ethics complaints. “If every person who files a complaint follows the exact same

procedure, you could have numerous people filing complaints about the same council member and have multiple boards hear it and arrive at different opinions,” Williams said. “That’s an issue in the ordinance that probably was not contemplated but appears to me to be a problem.”

Rewrite ordinance Bloor said Wednesday he will rewrite the ordinance to address Williams’ concern and have it ready for the City Council’s review by the time they meet for a public Ken Williams work session at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Former Clallam County TURN TO ETHICS/A8 Superior Court judge

Last day for PA’s Haggen is today

Scientific debate

Closure is 3 weeks earlier than expected BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

NOAA NORTHWEST FISHERIES SCIENCE CENTER

VIA

In this Feb. 23 photo from the NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center, an orca whale known as L95 swims in the Pacific Ocean near La Push, shortly before being fitted with a satellite tag. Below is the dorsal fin of the same orca with a satellite tag attached.

PORT ANGELES — The Haggen store in Port Angeles will permanently close today. The closure date is nearly three weeks earlier than originally announced. The store at 114 E. Lauridsen Blvd. will remain open today until the end of business hours or until the entire story is empty of merchandise, Haggen company spokeswoman Deborah Pleva said Wednesday. The store stopped receiving new stock soon after the March announcement of its closure, and corporate officials said it would remain open until all stock inside was sold.

Soon emptied Initially, the closure was estimated to take place May 10, with its 67 employees laid off at that time, but customers flocked to purchase deeply discounted items, and the store shelves were soon emptied.

Orca death spurs tag suspension Satellite devices are suspected in demise of tagged animal BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Federal biologists have temporarily stopped tagging endangered orcas in the Puget Sound after a dead orca was found with pieces of a dart tag lodged in its dorsal fin. Researchers use a dart projector to fire the small satellite-linked transmitters into the animals to track where

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they go in the winter and how they find food. An initial exam of the 20-year-old orca found floating off Vancouver Island last month did not find a clear cause of death, but some advocates fear tagging injures the animals and say there are less invasive ways to monitor the small population of whales.

Size of battery The transmitter is the size of a 9-volt battery and attaches to the orca’s fin with two titanium darts about 6 centimeters long. It’s designed to detach over time and leave nothing behind in the whale. TURN

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Signs in the front windows of the Port Angeles Haggen Northwest Fresh grocery store on Wednesday advertise the establishment’s last day of operation, scheduled for today.

ORCAS/A6

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A cat takes part in the long jump event in Hallmark Olympic Stadium during the taping of the Hallmark Channel’s Kitten Summer Games in New York. What do the four-legged footballers of the Hallmark Channel’s Kitten Bowl do in the offseason? They have their own Summer Games, including a de-cat-hlon and freestyle wrestling. And, bonus, the 90 or so furry Olympians were up for adoption by the rescue group North Shore Animal League America, organizers said at the taping of the TV special to air Aug. 5, in time for the human games in Rio.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL TUESDAY’S QUESTION: Have you ever kayaked on any of the North Olympic Peninsula’s waters? Yes

‘Blade Runner’ sequel moved up to 2017 THE FUTURE IS coming sooner than expected. The sequel to Ridley Scott’s neo-noir dystopia “Blade Runner” is now set to hit theaters Oct. 6, 2017 — months ahead of its originally planned February 2018 release. Alcon Entertainment

announced the plans Wednesday. Scott will executive produce the film, which begins principal photography this summer with “Sicario” director Denis Villeneuve at the helm. Harrison Ford will reprise his role as Rick Deckard in the sequel, which takes place a few decades after the events of the first film. The sequel also stars Ryan Gosling, Robin

Wright and Dave Bautista. Upon its release, critics were mixed on “Blade Runner,” which Ford underwhelmed at the box office. Decades and many versions later, the film has become a sci-fi classic and one of Ford’s most iconic roles.

68.7% Total votes cast: 597

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

Peninsula Lookback From PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News

Passings By The Associated Press

ROD DANIEL, 73, a movie director known for light comedy films such as Michael J. Fox’s “Teen Wolf,” has died at his home in Chicago. Mr. Daniel’s family announced he died Saturday. A cause of death was not given. Mr. Daniel began his Hollywood career in television, where he produced and directed several episodes of the CBS sitcom “WKRP in Cincinnati.” He went on to direct episodes of several television series, including “Newhart,” “Caroline in the City,” “Everybody Loves Raymond” and “Magnum, P.I.” In addition to “Teen Wolf,” Mr. Daniel directed “The Super” starring Joe Pesci, the Kirk CameronDudley Moore body-swap comedy “Like Father Like Son,” “Beethoven’s 2nd” and the made-for-TV “Home Alone 4.” He retired from filmmaking in 2003.

31.3%

1941 (75 years ago) DWAYNE “PEARL” WASHINGTON, 52, who went from New York City playground wonder to Big East star for Jim Boeheim at Syracuse, has died. Mr. Washington died Wednesday of cancer, the university said. Mr. Washington was not particularly fast, nor could he jump particularly high. Neither mattered; he simply excited fans with his amazing ball-handling skills, an uncanny court sense, elusiveness, and the ability to pull off unbelievable plays at the right time. His signature move was the crossover dribble — the “shake-and-bake” — that froze defenders, then a drive to the hoop for an easy layup past the defense’s big men. His play was instrumental in helping create the aura of greatness the Big East Conference had during its heyday in the 1980s and 1990s. He had been coping with medical problems since a brain tumor was

first diagnosed in 1995 and recently required around-theclock medical coverage Mr. and a Washington wheelchair in 1986 to move around. Mr. Washington had surgery last August to address the recurrence of a brain tumor. The first tumor was benign.

Laugh Lines DONALD TRUMP HAD a bit of a stumble [Monday]. He was giving a speech in Buffalo and accidentally referred to the devastating terrorist attacks of 7/11 instead of 9/11. Of course, who can forget that fateful day when the Coke-flavored Slurpee machine broke and we were forced to settle for that blue raspberry stuff. Jimmy Kimmel

The advisory board of the Washington and British Columbia State Aerie of Eagles will arrive in Port Angeles tomorrow afternoon and will be guests of the Port Angeles Aerie at a dinner at Gonels’ Cafe at 6:30 tomorrow evening. Immediately after the dinner, the state advisory board will meet with the local convention committee to go over their program for the state convention to be held here in June and make any changes or recommendations necessary.

1966 (50 years ago) Paintings by members of Richard Tracy’s high school art class are on exhibit at the Sequim Library. They are a tribute to the many talented young people we have in this community — and to a good teacher. The show will be on display throughout the month of April. Friends of the Library encourage everyone to

enjoy it.

1991 (25 years ago) While Port Townsend teachers will rally with 21,000 other striking teachers at Olympia today, the Port Townsend School Board has called a special meeting for Monday to review the situation. “We just need to get together and discuss it,” school board member Janet Carlson said Saturday. Carlson said the board — which meets at noon in the superintendent’s office — hasn’t talked about options the board could take yet and is awaiting a report from Superintendent Robert Alford. The board will meet at noon in Alford’s office.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS THURSDAY, April 21, the 112th day of 2016. There are 254 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On April 21, 1926, Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II was born in Mayfair, London; she was the first child of The Duke and Duchess of York, who later became King George VI and the Queen Mother. Christened Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, the princess became monarch upon the death of her father in 1952, beginning a 64-year-old reign surpassing that of Queen Victoria. On this date: ■ In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, providing for freedom of

worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. ■ In 1789, John Adams was sworn in as the first vice president of the United States. ■ In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring Texas independence. ■ In 1930, fire broke out inside the overcrowded Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, killing 332 inmates. ■ In 1940, the quiz show that asked the “$64 question,” “Take It or Leave It,” premiered on CBS Radio. ■ In 1955, the Jerome Lawrence-Robert Lee play “Inherit the Wind,” inspired by the Scopes trial of 1925, opened at the National

Theatre in New York. ■ In 1960, Brazil inaugurated its new capital, Brasilia, transferring the seat of national government from Rio de Janeiro. ■ In 1976, clinical trials of the swine flu vaccine began in Washington, D.C. ■ In 1986, a rediscovered vault in Chicago’s Lexington Hotel that was linked to Al Capone was opened during a widely watched live TV special hosted by Geraldo Rivera; aside from a few bottles and a sign, the vault turned out to be empty. ■ Ten years ago: Nouri alMaliki was nominated by the Shiites as Iraq’s prime minister after outgoing Prime Minister Ibrahim

al-Jaafari gave up his bid for another term. ■ Five years ago: Sen. John Ensign, R-Nev., announced he would step down amid a developing ethics probe over how he’d handled an admitted extramarital affair with a former staffer and whether he tried to illegally cover it up. The Senate Ethics Committee referred the case to the Justice Department, which decided not to prosecute Ensign. ■ One year ago: The head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, Michele Leonhart, announced her retirement in the wake of allegations that DEA agents had attended sex parties with prostitutes.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, April 21, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation U.S. Treasury decides to put Tubman on $20 WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew has decided to put Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill, making her the first woman on U.S. paper currency in 100 years, a Treasury official said Wednesday. The official said that the 19th-century abolitionist and a leader of the Underground Railroad would replace the portrait of Andrew Jack- Lew son, the nation’s seventh president. Lew’s announcement is expected to provide details on other changes being made to the $20, $10 and $5 bills. The decision to place Tubman’s portrait on the $20 likely means that Lew has decided to keep Alexander Hamilton on the $10 bill, a victory for those who had opposed his initial plan to remove Hamilton. The $10 bill is the next note scheduled to be redesigned to introduce updated protections against counterfeiting. That redesign was scheduled to be unveiled in 2020, which marks the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote. Lew had often cited that connection as a reason to put a woman on the $10 bill.

Justices express doubt WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court is expressing doubts about laws in at least a dozen states that make it a

crime for people suspected of drunken driving to refuse to take alcohol tests. The justices heard arguments Wednesday in three cases challenging North Dakota and Minnesota laws that criminalize a refusal to test for alcohol in a driver’s blood, breath or urine even if police have not first obtained a search warrant. Drivers prosecuted under those laws claim they violate the Constitution’s ban on unreasonable searches and seizures. State supreme courts in Minnesota and North Dakota upheld the laws. The justices pressed lawyers representing the states on why they can’t simply require police to get a warrant every time police want a driver to take an alcohol test. Justice Stephen Breyer pointed to statistics showing that it takes an average of only five minutes to get a warrant over the phone in Wyoming and 15 minutes to get one in Montana.

Flood death toll rises HOUSTON — Officials said another person has died in Houston-area floods, raising the toll to eight. The Austin County Sheriff’s Office didn’t provide more information Wednesday on the most recent drowning. Six people have died in Harris County and one more in neighboring Waller County since a huge storm dropped more than a foot of rain on the area. Thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes and major highways were closed after the rains that started Sunday overwhelmed Houston’s bayous. Forecasters had issued another flash flood watch for Houston Wednesday night. The Associated Press

Criminal charges filed in Flint, Mich., debacle BY MIKE HOUSEHOLDER AND ED WHITE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FLINT, Mich. — Two state regulators and a Flint employee were charged Wednesday with evidence tampering and other felonies and misdemeanors, for the first time raising the lead-tainted water crisis in the Michigan city to a criminal case. Months after officials conceded that a series of bad decisions had caused a disaster, charges were filed against a pair of state Department of Environmental Quality employees and a local water treatment supervisor and stem from an investigation by the office of Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette. “They failed Michigan families. Indeed, they failed us all,” Schuette said at a Wednesday afternoon news conference. “I don’t care where you live.” He added, with certainty, that there will be more charges — “I

can guarantee you” — but did not provide a timeline. For nearly 18 months, the financially troubled city of Flint, where the majority of residents are black, used the Flint River for tap water as a way to save money — a decision made by a stateappointed emergency manager — while a new pipeline was under construction. But the water wasn’t treated to control corrosion. The result: Lead was released from aging pipes and fixtures as water flowed throughout the city of 100,000 residents. Gov. Rick Snyder, a Republican, didn’t acknowledge the problem until last fall when tests revealed high levels of lead in children. A task force appointed by the governor recently said the crisis was a “case of environmental injustice.” Flint played a key role in the Democrats’ presidential nomination race in March, when Michigan held its primary, with Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders

debating in Flint and taking turns lambasting the Snyder administration. Michael Prysby, a DEQ district engineer, and Stephen Busch, who is a supervisor with the DEQ’s Office of Drinking Water, were both charged with misconduct in office, conspiracy to tamper with evidence, tampering with evidence and misdemeanor violations of water law. They’re both accused of failing to order chemicals to control corrosion. Michigan environmental regulators have acknowledged misreading federal regulations and wrongly telling the city that the chemicals were not needed. Flint utilities administrator Michael Glasgow also was charged Wednesday with tampering with evidence for changing lead watertesting results and willful neglect of duty as a public servant. Busch is on paid leave after being suspended earlier. Prysby recently took another job in the agency.

Briefly: World More tremors shake Ecuador; death toll rises

ward. “Today’s meeting didn’t change that.” Stoltenberg said the meeting, which lasted 3½ hours, or 90 minutes longer than Stoltenberg planned, was the occasion for “frank and serious” exchanges about the situation in Ukraine, issues relating to military activities of Russia and NATO, and the security situation in and around Afghanistan, including the threat of extremist violence region-wide.

MONTECRISTI, Ecuador —A fresh tremor rattled Ecuador before dawn Wednesday, a magnitude-6.1 magnitude jolt that set babies crying and adults pouring into the streets, fearful of yet more damage following a monster earthquake over the weekend. It was the strongest aftershock yet following the magnitude-7.8 quake that killed 553 people. The U.S. Geological Survey Saudi king sit-down said the tremor was centered offshore, 15 miles west of the RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — devastated beach town of Reassuring an anxious ally, PresMuisne at 1:33 p.m. Pacific time. ident Barack Obama sat down Wednesday for a meeting with NATO, Russians meet King Salman as he opened a trip to Saudi Arabia shadowed by the BRUSSELS — The first kingdom’s deep opposition to his meeting of the NATO-Russia Council in nearly two years ran Iran nuclear deal and skepticism about his approach to Syria. over schedule Wednesday but Obama, during a roughly failed to do much to improve 24-hour stay in the Saudi capirelations between Moscow and tal, planned to attend a Persian the U.S.-led alliance, at their Gulf summit focused on regional lowest ebb since the Cold War. “NATO and Russia have pro- stability, Iran and counterterrorism — including the fight found and persistent differences,” NATO Secretary-General against the Islamic State group and al-Qaida. Jens Stoltenberg, who chaired the council, told reporters afterThe Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASSOVER

SACRIFICES

Members of the Samaritan community cook skewered Passover sacrifices after slaughtering sheep, during ancient rituals on Mount Grizim, overlooking the West Bank town of Nablus, Palestine, on Wednesday. Samaritans descended from the ancient Israelite tribes of Menashe and Efraim but broke away from mainstream Judaism 2,800 years ago. Today, the remaining 700 Samaritans live in Nablus and Holon in Israel.

Senate energy bill would boost renewables, help park system THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — A bill approved by the Senate on Wednesday makes extensive changes to U.S. energy policy. The bill is the first far-reaching energy bill approved by the Senate since 2007. The bill would: ■ Boost renewables, such as solar and wind power, as well as natural gas, hydropower and geothermal energy. ■ Encourage so-called clean

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coal technology, including projects to capture carbon dioxide generated by coal-fired power plants. ■ Modernize the electric grid, including strengthening safety standards to increase reliability and allowing smaller micro-grids in rural areas. ■ Reauthorize the half-billiondollar Land and Water Conservation Fund that protects parks, public lands and water resources, historic sites and battlefields. ■ Establish a National Park Centennial Challenge Fund that

would require spending up to $17.5 million a year to match private donations to preserve and improve national park sites across the country. ■ Establish a $150 million maintenance and revitalization fund to address high-priority deferred maintenance needs of the National Park Service. The bill must be reconciled with a House version that boosts fossil fuels such as oil, coal and natural gas. Obama has threatened to veto the House measure.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Report cites Calif. areas with dirtiest air

Nation: New skyscraper would tower over Brooklyn

Nation: Former House rep ordered taken into custody

World: Leaders from Spain, Catalonia meet for talks

MILLIONS OF CALIFORNIANS live in places with dirty air, according to an annual report card issued Wednesday that ranks two major urban areas in the state as the nation’s most polluted. Bakersfield tops the list for having the most unhealthy days from airborne particles spewed by highway traffic, diesel trucks, farm equipment and fireplaces, the American Lung Association’s State of the Air 2016 report said. Los Angeles remains the nation’s leader in harmful ozone pollution from car tailpipes emitting smog, the report said. Air pollution can trigger asthma attacks and heart attacks, lead to lung cancer and cause premature death.

NEW YORK CITY has approved a proposal for a 1,000-foot skyscraper in Brooklyn. The tower would be nearly twice as tall as any other building in the borough. The New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission approved the proposal for the 73-story apartment tower on Tuesday. The design by SHoP Architects calls for 500 units and a tapered and hexagonal form clad in bronze and black metal fins. The New York Times said the tower will be built on a portion of the neighboring Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, a city landmark.

A JUDGE HAS ordered the detention of former U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds after finding Reynolds’ proposed place of residence while on bail in a tax case to be unacceptable. U.S. District Judge John Darrah ordered Reynolds taken into custody Wednesday after determining that the proposed residence was too close to a school or playground for Reynolds to stay there on bail. The former Illinois congressman faces misdemeanor tax evasion charges and has residency restrictions due to a 1995 conviction for having had sex with an underage campaign worker.

ACTING SPANISH PRIME Minister Mariano Rajoy held his first official meeting Wednesday with Catalonia’s pro-independence regional president, with talks likely centering on the region’s finances, although the secession issue was certain to surface. Catalan President Carles Puigdemont took office in January, promising to push ahead with his coalition government’s secession plans for the region in northeastern Spain. Rajoy, who heads Spain’s caretaker government since the inconclusive Dec. 20 election, was likely to reiterate his steadfast opposition to Catalonia’s independence.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam seeks more Sequim schools vote life-saving naloxone to hike facility rental BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — With 17 overdose reversals reported since July, the Clallam County Health Department is looking for a new supply of life-saving naloxone. Public health officials received 200 cartons of the opioid overdose antidote last year through a pair of grants from Kaléo, a Virginia pharmaceutical company. The naloxone auto injectors are being distributed to self-reported drug users through the county’s syringe exchange program. The health department has 33 cartons remaining, Public Health Program Manager Christina Hurst told the county Board of Health on Tuesday. “In 2015, we had 14 overdose reversals from our exchange population,” Hurst said. “And then we’ve had three in 2016.”

they have saved an additional 13 lives since officers began carrying naloxone last spring. Interim Police Chief Brian Smith said there were five naloxone “saves” in one week alone in March. The department has its own source of naloxone. It received two 64-carton batches of naloxone auto injectors from Kaléo last year and will seek the less expensive nasal spray unless the grant is renewed, Smith has said. Clallam County commissioners budgeted $20,000 this year to purchase naloxone for the health department. “I’d really like to explore the option of Serenity House keeping some, and the homeless shelters keeping some, Salvation Army having a few doses on hand, people that are working with that population, chemical dependency providers, maybe keeping a dose on hand,” Hurst said.

Blocks effects of heroin Local epidemic Naloxone is an opioid antagonist that temporarily blocks the effects of heroin or opioid-based prescription pills. It saves lives by allowing a patent to breathe long enough for medical help to arrive. Public health officials are preparing to order a new batch of naloxone administered as a nasal spray. The spray costs $74.50 per two-dose box compared to about $300 for a twodose auto injector. “It’s like a nasal spray for a cold,” Hurst said. “It’s really simple to use.” Port Angeles police say

data in July. County Commissioner Mike Chapman, who also serves on the Board of Health, told Hurst to alert commissioners if the $20,000 budgeted for naloxone runs out. “A $74 investment saves thousands, potentially tens of thousands, and lives,” Chapman said, referring to the cost of emergency room visits and intensive care unit stays. “That’s a pretty good investment.”

Nasal spray In addition to the nasal spray, the health department has secured 50 kits of injectable naloxone from the University of Washington’s Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute, Hurst said. The injectable kits will be distributed to housing providers, drug counselors and other professionals who are likely to encounter an overdose. “It’s very scary that we have the amount of [overdose] reports that we have,” Hurst said. She added that the naloxone program has resulted in more contacts at the syringe exchange. “I see that as a very positive action,” Hurst said. “We want to also intervene and break that cycle of addiction in other ways, but this is one way. That aha moment of ‘Oh my gosh, I just almost died’ sometimes is an eye-opener for some folks.”

County public health and law and justice officials have described the heroin problem as a local epidemic. Commissioners last week restored a sergeant’s position in the sheriff’s office to help the Olympic Peninsula Narcotics Enforcement Team do a better job catching midand upper-level drug dealers. Last year, the Clallam County Board of Health made opioid overdoses a ________ reportable condition. Dr. Christopher Frank, Reporter Rob Ollikainen can Clallam County health be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. officer, will present a six- 56450, or at rollikainen@ month review of overdose peninsuladailynews.com.

BY MICHAEL DASHIELL OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

SEQUIM — Rental fees for Sequim School District facilities are going up. The School Board voted 4-0 Monday, with board member Heather Short absent, to raise the fees for facilities rented to commercial and private groups and nonprofits. “For me, it comes down to the last time we did this [adjust fees] was 2007,” said board member Jim Stoffer. “These are very moderate changes.” Board member Michael Howe, who recommended tabling the possibility of raising the fees at the board’s March 21 meeting, said he initially had contact with groups who wanted to discuss the change but never heard back. In March, district business manager Brian Lewis recommended the board consider applying cost-ofliving adjustments to reflect what rates should be and apply them as of Sept. 1. To make up for an eightyear gap in static rate fees, the district would bump fees about 16.8 percent for groups that use school facilities for for-profit, private or certain nonprofit uses. Use of athletic fields for

those groups, for example, will rise from $50 to $60, while use of the Sequim High School auditorium for a performance would rise from $60 to $70. Fees for other, predominantly youth-oriented uses help meet costs for custodial and supervision fees, Lewis said, while comparatively higher rates for other groups will help toward upkeep of costs such as sound systems and lighting.

somewhat limited, [and] people aren’t using checks anymore,” Lewis said. The contract with InTouch is $8,710, and the school district recoups 40 cents per transaction via a convenience fee. Lewis said the district eventually might add the service at the district’s two elementary schools. The board also approved a $72,186 contract to remove carpeting in 20 classrooms at Helen Haller Elementary School and Now taking plastic replace them with new Also Monday, the board vinyl tile. voted 4-0 to accept a contract with InTouch Receipt- Carpet over carpet ing Suite that will allow the Lewis said that 12 years district to accept debit and ago, the district installed carcredit card payments for pet over carpet, which can any fees on-site at Sequim lead to unhealthy conditions. Middle and Sequim High Lewis said the district schools, for items such as also is looking at bigger uniforms, pay-to-play fees major maintenance issues, and fines for lost books. including roofing at both The district won’t be Greywolf Elementary able to accept debit and School and Sequim Middle, credit cards for entrance and HVAC (heating, ventifees to athletic events, lation and air conditioning) Lewis said, but people could issues at Sequim High. use them to buy season ________ passes at the schools. Previously, the district Michael Dashiell is an editor accepted debit and credit with the Olympic Peninsula News cards only online and for Group, which is composed of Publishing newspapers items such as meal tickets. Sound Peninsula Daily News, Sequim All other payments had to Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach be by cash or check. him at mdashiell@sequimgazette. “Our service hours are com.

About 14,000 have left GET college savings plan since fall THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Since September, about 14,000 college savers have pulled their money out of Washington’s prepaid tuition program. Those refunds from the Guaranteed Education Tuition program have totaled more than $285 million, but the program still

has more than $2 billion invested in more than 120,000 accounts. The program has been frozen since August and is not registering new accounts or accepting money into existing accounts except for those on a payment plan. The Legislature decided

earlier this year that the prepaid tuition program should reopen and the state should start a more traditional 529 college savings plan as well. The committee that will manage both programs met in Olympia on Wednesday. They are both expected to open sometime in 2017.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PoetrySLAM contest tonight

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

PT handbell choir rings in today BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The 2016 Clallam County PoetrySLAM for young poets and thespians in the sixth grade will take place at 6:30 tonight. Students will read original works or recite published poems for prizes at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. Seventh- and eighth-grade students will have their chance to compete during an event set for the same time and place April 28. Both events are free and open to the public. Contestants represent the winners of elimination rounds held in local classrooms and at the library. Prizes include a Samsung Galaxy 4 tablet and gift certificates to local bookstores. The library’s annual PoetrySLAM encourages students to express themselves through poetry, said Garrett Fevinger, spokesman for the North Olympic Library System, which oversees public libraries in Port Angeles, Sequim, Forks and Clallam Bay. The PoetrySLAM is made possible by the support of the Port Angeles Friends of the Library. For more information about the 2016 PoetrySLAM and other programs for youths, visit www.nols.org; contact the library at 360-417-8500, ext. 7733; or email youth@nols.org.

PORT ANGELES — The Townsend Bay Ringers, a handbell choir, will perform at 7 tonight. The performance of “Bells and Whistles” at Trinity United Methodist Church, 609 Taylor St., is the choir’s third appearance in the Candlelight Concert series. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Admission is a suggested $10 donation, with children admitted free. Proceeds benefit Port Townsend nonprofit organizations and the church’s music and historic Victorian restoration program. Refreshments will be served following the performance.

Organ, handbells The concert will include several selections written especially for organ and handbells, said Dave Purnell, event coordinator. The pipe organ might be described as a big “box of whistles” that produces sound by vibrating air passing through an organ pipe, Purnell said. The handbell sound has unique characteristics because of the variety of possible playing techniques, he said. “The audience can expect

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

From left, Christine Jacobson, Woody Bernas and Richard McDuffin will perform in Port Townsend today. rich musical variety, from lush harmonies to percussive sounds created by shakes and mallets, as well as martellato tapping of the bells into the foam-padded tables,” he said. The opening piece, “Antiphonal Fanfare,” “includes playful musical banter between the organ and handbells playing in two different keys at the same time,” Purnell said. Also on the program is Bach’s “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” and a lively AfricanAmerican spiritual to precede an arrangement of “You Raise Me Up,” made popular by Josh Groban. A Spanish Catalonian carol will be played entirely with mallets.

Three selections will be embellished by tubular hand chimes. The choir is directed by Judy Schussler — a graduate of Willamette University in Salem, Ore. — who also directs the Trinity United Methodist Church choir. Schussler has taught elementary and junior high vocal music and directed two handbell choirs at First Presbyterian Church in Yakima during her 30 years as director of music.

Guest organist Joining the group for this performance will be special guest organist Woody Bernas, who gave a solo organ concert

at the church last October for a standing-room-only audience. Bernas received his training in West Virginia, Ohio and Minnesota. He is a former organist at First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend and is currently the principal organist at Summit Avenue Presbyterian Church in Bremerton. He also is the program director at Port Townsend’s Gray Wolf Ranch, an intermediate care facility for chemically dependent young men. The Townsend Bay Ringers Ensemble was formed in 2012 as a community handbell choir to provide accompaniment for a Wild Rose Chorale Christmas Concert. It has since expanded to an 11-member ensemble of Port Townsend musicians whose backgrounds range from boatbuilding, telecommunications, teaching and acting to maintaining a custom textile design studio. Six members sing in the Port Townsend Community Chorus and four are professional church musicians. The group provides outreach into the community through concerts, performances at local churches and retirement homes. For more information, call 360-774-1644.

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

Peninsula jobless rates dip slightly Clallam’s drops to 8.3%, Jefferson County’s to 7.4% BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — North Olympic Peninsula unemployment rates dipped by 0.4 percentage points in March, state officials said. Clallam County unemployment went from a revised 8.7 percent in February to a preliminary 8.3 percent last month, the state Employment Security Department reported Tuesday. Jefferson County’s jobless rate fell from a revised 7.8 percent in February to a preliminary 7.4 percent in March, according to the latest estimates. The slight decrease in regional unemployment has continued since January, when Clallam County unemployment was 9.2

percent and Jefferson County unemployment was 7.9 percent. Clallam County had 25,076 working residents and 2,274 unemployed citizens in March. Jefferson County had 10,529 working and 838 unemployed last month. Employment Security considers a person unemployed if he or she does not have a job, is available for work and has actively sought work in the past four weeks.

Jobs added

30 public-sector jobs and shed 40 in the private sector for a net loss of 10 jobs in the past year. In March 2015, unemployment was 8.4 percent in Clallam County and 7.3 percent in Jefferson County. Meanwhile, the statewide unemployment rate remained at 5.8 percent in March while national unemployment went from 4.9 percent to 5.0 percent, according to Employment Security and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. King County had the state’s lowest unemployment rate in March at 4.7 percent. Ferry County in northeast Washington had the highest jobless rate at 12.5 percent. The April employment report for counties is scheduled to be released May 24.

Clallam County employers have added 460 nonfarm jobs in the past year. ________ Of those, 240 were governReporter Rob Ollikainen can ment jobs and 220 were be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. private-sector positions. 56450, or at rollikainen@ Jefferson County added peninsuladailynews.com.

Death and Memorial Notice MICHAEL EDWARDS GROOMS April 30, 1937 April 16, 2016 Mike Grooms passed away peacefully in his home after a long battle with heart disease. Mike was born in Trout Creek, Michigan, to Beulah May and Mark Thomas Grooms. He was the youngest of four boys and three girls. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard for four years, and that brought him to Port Angeles, where he met and married his wife, Jo Lee Kaas. They recently celebrated their 54th anniversary. In 1964, Mike started at the Port Angeles Police Department and attained the rank of sergeant before retiring after 25 years. Even after retirement,

Mike Grooms Mike was never idle, caretaking property and working security at Swain’s. He moonlighted during his law enforcement career, driving log and fuel trucks and ambulances. He wanted to provide his family with the very best. Mike’s work ethic and passion was also embod-

ied in his hobbies. He raced motorcycles competitively in the 1960s and ’70s and was an avid hunter and fisherman, often taking weeklong hunting trips with friends and family. Mike leaves his wife, Jo Lee; his son, Rick, and daughter-in-law, Tracey; two grandsons, Thomas and Robert; his wife, Kathy; two granddaughters, Rachel and Becca; and three great-grandsons, Cole, Kaleb and Corky. Mike’s mother, father, brothers and sisters preceded him in death. There will be no services, at his request. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County at 540 East Eighth Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, as they were a tremendous help to him and our family during this difficult time.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Orcas: Final report soon nal was lost. Several weeks later, the animal was found dead. Researchers worked with tag manufacturers to redesign the device in 2013 after it separated and left a piece of dart in another endangered orca. There also were previous problems when the tag was used on four transient orcas. “We have detected issues, and we tried to make the changes,” Hanson said. NOAA noted that the tag has been used 533 times on whales and other marine mammals, and parts of the dart remained in the animals in only 1 percent of the cases. Of eight Puget Sound orcas that have been tagged, two have had problems, Hanson said. The others have had minor issues, such as scarring similar to what they would encounter naturally. Several advocates say they understand the value of the data being collected but that the federal government has enough information to protect the animals. “Right now, the federal agency has robust science about where the killer whales travel, and there are already good tagging studies to identify habitat that needs protection,” said Miyoko Sakashita with the Center for Biological Diversity.

CONTINUED FROM A1 mals, and they’re leaving pieces of hardware stuck in A necropsy of the dead them that festers and orca found fragments causes tissue damage,” he remained in its dorsal fin said. Hanson defended the when the tag fell off but “revealed no apparent local- program but said he underized or tracking inflamma- stood the concerns. “It’s provided us with a tion,” Canada’s Department of Fisheries and Ocean said tremendous amount of information in a relatively last week. Though there were no short amount of time,” he signs of infection, veterinar- said. ians were investigating “I personally am conwhether the tagging area cerned for the whales, but might have provided a we’re also charged with propathway for one, according viding the best available to the National Oceanic and science for our colleagues to Atmospheric Administra- make management decition (NOAA). sions.” A final report is expected Southern resident orcas in several weeks. — which live in waters off NOAA researchers were southern British Columbia assessing what went wrong and the coast of Washington with the transmitter and state, including near Port how to prevent it from hap- Townsend — are listed as pening again, said Brad endangered in the U.S. and Hanson, an agency wildlife Canada. biologist who leads the orca NOAA is considering tagging program. whether to expand habitat The researchers’ federal protections for the orcas to permit requires dart tag- include offshore areas from ging to stop if the devices Washington to Northern break, and tagging can’t California. resume until NOAA authorizes it. L95 tagged Problems have forced a The male orca known as redesign of the device two L95 was tagged in late Febprevious times. “Go back to the drawing ruary off Washington’s board. Apply it less inva- coast. The whale appeared to sively,” said Kenneth Balcomb, senior scientist with be in good health, and the Center for Whale researchers said they did Research in Friday Harbor. not observe any breaking He called the devices when firing the transmitter. The device provided data “overly barbaric.” “It’s injuring the ani- for four days before the sig-

Death and Memorial Notice divorced in 1963. She went to business college in Port Angeles November 12, 1921 and worked at the Eagles April 15, 2016 Aerie, Elks Lodge, Harrington’s Townhouse and Liola Margurite Splaine, as a supervisor at the a 94-year-old resident of Pacific Northwest Bell Port Angeles, passed Telephone Company from away in Sequim on April 1960 to 1982. 15, 2016, due to natural She loved sewing, garcauses. dening, quilting and travelShe was born to Jethro ing. Liola also belonged to Jackson Stewart and Ann the Eagles and the SoropWilemina Stibe on Novem- timists of Port Angeles. ber 12, 1921, in Gadsby, She is survived by her Alberta, Canada. son, James Richard Liola married James (Carol) Splaine of PuyalWilliam Splaine in Wapato, lup, Washington; daughter Washington, in 1942. Donna Splaine-Martin of They moved to Port Sequim; brother Jack Angeles in 1951 with their (Betty) Stewart of Spokane, Washington; grandyoung family. They were

LIOLA MARGURITE SPLAINE

children James Michael (Marie) Splaine and Jessica (Seth) Canfield; and great-grandchildren Carson and Allison Splaine and Ellie Canfield. Liola was preceded in death by her sister, Virginia White. Graveside services will be held Friday, April 22, 2016, at 1 p.m. at Mount Angeles Memorial Park, 45 Monroe Road, Port Angeles. A celebration of life will follow at 93 Redhawk Lane, Sequim. Memorial contributions can be made to the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society, www.ophumane society.org.

The New York Times Crossword Puzzle EXPANDED WORLDVIEW

BY HOWARD BARKIN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ ACROSS 1 Kind of chip 6 Novelist Tillie who wrote “Tell Me a Riddle” 11 1950s sci-fi terror, with “the” 15 Pro-baller-turnedcommentator for N.B.A. on TNT 19 Upper reaches 20 Last method of death in Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None” 21 Letter sign-off 22 Modern movement inits. 23 *1978 movie in which Kevin Bacon made his film debut 25 Minicar, say 27 Makeup for a “Wizard of Oz” character? 28 Cooperate (with) 29 Didn’t exist 30 Sufficient, in brief 32 *Having it made 35 Deg. in the boardroom 38 Fails to brake in time for, maybe 40 “I see what you did there!” 41 Comments from a crossword kibitzer 43 It’s sold by the yard 44 If all else fails 47 Actor Morales 48 *Progress preventer 53 Some Vegas attractions

55 Prophet whose name means “deliverance” 56 Southern Italian port 57 Lock combination? 59 Helmeted deity 60 Cravings 63 Sing loudly 67 Non-____ (modern food label) 68 *1990s-2000s HBO hit 71 A, in Amiens 72 Feeling 74 “Chilean” fish 75 Typewriter type 76 Family symbols 79 Mexican sauce 80 “Natural” way to serve a roast 81 “Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette,” e.g. 84 *Laos or Vietnam 88 Start to -matic 89 “Oh jeez, don’t look at me” 90 Sue Grafton’s “____ for Ricochet” 91 Result of overexposure? 94 Where phone nos. might be stored 95 Burst through, as a barrier 100 Prefix meaning 118-Across 101 *Sobriquet for ardent Boston fans 105 Tetra- plus two 106 Superficially repair 107 Things always kept on hand?

109 Quick jump in the pool 110 Like some photography 113 *Popular app that can view any of the places named at the ends of the answers to the starred clues 115 Tippy-top 116 Disturbance 117 Bach composition 118 See 100-Across 119 Shock to the system 120 “____-Team” 121 Blackjack option 122 “Duck Dynasty” network DOWN 1 More likely to win a handwriting award 2 When many start the workday 3 Achebe who wrote “Things Fall Apart” 4 Designer line? 5 Like some medication 6 Available 7 Sarges’ superiors 8 March composer 9 Curves seen in sports car ads 10 Formerly 11 Instrument in a metalworker’s union? 12 Soloist? 13 Lose control at the buffet 14 Appear 15 Blind part 16 Elev.

17 Prez on a penny 18 15 mins. of an N.F.L. game 24 Rich Richie 26 Tolkien creatures 31 Purchase at an optometrist’s 33 Cry of pain 34 “Vamoose!” 35 Work well together 36 Seasoned pork sausage, informally 37 “No warranty” 39 Third-largest island in Italy, after Sicily and Sardinia 42 “____ the Beat” (1982 Go-Go’s hit) 44 Broadly smiling 45 Gang in “Grease” with an automotive name 46 Reggae precursor 48 Fetches 49 See 112-Down 50 Deliver to, as a pickup line 51 Agile mountain climbers 52 Explorer’s grp. 53 Guitar bars 54 One way to sit by 58 Storklike waders 60 Dissuade 61 La saison chaude 62 P.I., in old slang 64 Board displaying the alphabet 65 Like some DVDexclusive releases 66 Mess with, as hair or siblings 68 What covers parts of 80-Down?

57 61

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105 108

113 116

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82 Cabinet dept. 83 El ____ 85 The year 2510 86 Average 87 Thirty, en français 89 Thorough 92 River past Orsk 93 Meal 95 Mogul 96 Churned 97 Star of Hitchcock’s “The Birds”

98 Egressed 99 Nymph turned into a laurel tree, in Greek myth 102 “Calvin and Hobbes” girl 103 Tennis situation after deuce 104 Border county of New York or Pennsylvania 106 “omg” or “lol,” say

109 114

115

SOLUTION ON PAGE A8

112

69 Poetic shades 70 L.A. locale 73 Cartoon Great Dane, informally 75 Coup d’état 77 Cable channel whose first initial stands for its founder 78 Drama that can go on for years 80 See 68-Down 81 Order in the court

64 71

106 110

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62 69

47 53

15 22

108 Phantasy Star maker 110 Indian mausoleum opening? 111 N.Y.S.E. debut 112 With 49-Down, singer with the autobiography “It Wasn’t All Velvet” 113 Guys’ dates, informally 114 ____ Pacis (Roman monument)

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, April 21, 2016 PAGE

Saudis Mafia-like over 9/11 attack THE MAFIA, IN its heyday, ran lucrative protection rackets. Pay them and your busiCal ness would be Thomas kept safe from “unforeseen” threats. Don’t pay them and your business might go up in smoke with you inside. Today, things are more sophisticated. The New York Times reports that Saudi Arabia, playing the role of Mafia extortionist, has threatened to “sell off hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of American assets held by the kingdom if Congress passes a bill that would allow the Saudi government to be held responsible in American courts for any role in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.” The Saudis are estimated to hold about $750 billion in treasury securities and other assets

in the U.S. and the concern is that they might sell them before American courts could impose a freeze. The Obama administration opposes the bill, saying it could potentially open the kingdom to lawsuits from relatives of the dead and injured. So? Why do the Saudis oppose this bill, which enjoys bipartisan support? Could it be because, as many believe, they helped facilitate the greatest mass murder in American history? Fifteen of the 19 men involved in the terrorist plot were Saudi citizens and that country promotes the most extreme form of Islam known as Wahhabism. Adding to the suspicion that there is more to be learned about Saudi Arabia’s role are 28 pages contained in the 9/11 Commission’s report censored by the Bush administration for “national security reasons.” Need more? According to government documents obtained by Judicial Watch, “160 subjects of

the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, including but not limited to members of the House of Saud and/or members of the bin Laden family fled the U.S. (on chartered planes when all other aircraft were grounded) between September 11, 2001 and September 15, 2001.” In an April 10 appearance on the CBS program “60 Minutes,” former Florida Democratic Sen. Bob Graham, who chaired the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence at the time the report was being written, said: “I think it is implausible to believe that 19 people, most of whom didn’t speak English, most of whom had never been in the United States before, many of whom didn’t have a high school education, could’ve carried out such a complicated task without some support from within the United States.” Graham thinks the hijackers received active support and guidance from rich Saudis, Saudi charities and top members of the Saudi government.

Peninsula Voices

OUR

This is a matter that is easily resolved by releasing the 28 pages. The relatives of the dead have a right to know who funded the terrorist attack that killed their loved ones. Justice demands it, and if compensation is awarded, the Saudis, who have made billions from oil sales to the West, can afford it. The intent of the Senate bill is to clarify the immunity normally given to foreign governments. It says such immunity should not apply when nations are found culpable of committing terrorist attacks that kill Americans on U.S. soil. The Obama administration claims that weakening the immunity law could put U.S. corporations, the American government and its citizens at legal risk because other nations might retaliate with similar legislation. The difference is that U.S. citizens are not hijacking planes and committing mass murder in other countries. The bill’s sponsors, notes The New York Times, “have said that

the legislation is purposely drawn very narrowly — involving only attacks on American soil — to reduce the prospect that other nations might try to fight back.” For too long Republican and Democratic administrations have ignored the actions and teachings of Saudi Arabia, including textbooks used in Islamic schools that denigrate Jews and other “infidels” and the building of mosques that some imams are using to spread hate and recruit suicide bombers. This bipartisan bill should pass, and if the president vetoes it, he should explain his reason to the families of the dead.

_________ Cal Thomas is a Fox TV network commentator and syndicated news columnist. His column appears on this page every Thursday. He can be reached at tcaeditors@tribune. com or by U.S. mail to Tribune Content Agency, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1400, Chicago, IL 60611.

READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

for council positions? And now, the admonishI have questions about ment scene related to DepPort Angeles’ fluoride-antiuty Mayor Cherie Kidd is fluoride fiasco: also going to be played out Why are we permitting in public, allowing yet ethics charge after ethics another round of governcharge to be brought, all on ment by intimidation? the same issue? Why have we done all of Why did those opposed to this — the procedures, the fluoridation even question distorted civics, the threats the decision on signs? to government order, the Didn’t they know that huge consumption of time the right to extension of and energy, the accusations speech by use of signs ends — all based upon a fluoridawhere someone else’s head tion survey that was serispace and vision begin? ously flawed? It’s a safety and liability A ton of users had no issue. access to the water survey. (The sign complaint was Who’s checking the ethics truly ridiculous.) on that? We children of the ’60s Use of the regular elecknow all about the aggrestion ballot has been the corsive use of signs in protests. rect path all along. Signs have since been relChange one council memegated to outdoor, stadium, ber and you change this outlarge auditorium use, etc. come. So we are now doing pubThat the antis did not lic health by survey? limit their actions to this And we are going to direction has angered people ensure that the City Counas much as the naked issue cil, in the future, is run by itself. the audience? Herbert A. Thompson Puppets only need to run Port Angeles

Ethics charges

Tubman’s currency of resistance U.S. TREASURY SECRETARY Jack Lew announced Wednesday that the revised $20 bill will feature the portrait of the legendary abolitionist Harriet Tubman. Tubman was born a Amy slave, escaped to freedom and Goodman became a conductor on the Underground Railroad, as well as a campaigner for women’s right to vote. She will be replacing President Andrew Jackson on the front of the $20 bill. He was a contemporary of hers, who owned slaves (one of 18 presidents who did so) and became wealthy from their forced labor. The decision was influenced by grass-roots action, Lew said, as hundreds of thousands weighed in with their sugges-

tions for which women to honor. It also was not without controversy. Tubman was the middle of nine children, born Araminta “Minty” Ross in 1822 on a plantation in Maryland, not far from where Frederick Douglass was enslaved. She married John Tubman in 1844, and changed her name to Harriet to honor her mother. In 1849, she escaped north (about 10 years after Douglass managed to do so), but wasted no time returning clandestinely to the place of her enslavement to help rescue her family. She became renowned for her daring, late-night escapes, leading slave families to freedom. The slaves called her, simply, “Moses.” The slave owners put a bounty on her head. She went on to serve as a nurse during the Civil War, then as a spy. She is considered the first woman to lead an armed expedition in combat, guiding Union forces in South Carolina on a

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raid that freed over 700 slaves. She did all this without a formal education, never having learned to read or write. Despite these remarkable achievements, the nation she fought for did not treat her well after the war. She struggled financially later in life, taking on boarders and earning money however she could. Even though she was a combat veteran, it took her decades to win a modest pension from the federal government for her wartime service. She died in her early 90s in the town that she had adopted as her home, Auburn, N.Y., where she lies buried. Lew also wrote in his announcement that Andrew Jackson would remain on the bill, just placed on its back side. Jackson should be removed entirely. He was not only a slave owner, but also participated in the genocide against the indigenous population. The Cherokee people called

him Sharp Knife, indicating his extreme violence against them. Akiba Solomon, writing in the racial- justice publication Colorlines, commented: “Several people have suggested that Tubman on the front, Jackson on the back is a late April Fool’s joke or the product of a 4/20 binge. It is neither. It’s America.” Others have critiqued the decision to use Tubman’s image at all, writing that Tubman fought her whole life against U.S. capitalism, and that consigning her to the country’s most popular bill is an insult to her legacy. But how do we popularize the work of revolutionaries? What better tribute to her lifetime of struggle could there be than to place her image into the hands of hundreds of millions of people? Imagine if the minimum-wage movement, currently dubbed the “fight for fifteen,” were to be transformed by the defiant visage on that $20 bill. Many felt just years ago that a demand for a $15-an-hour minimum wage was unfathomable;

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

now it has become the norm, with city after city and increasingly state after state moving toward that wage. Let Harriet Tubman on the $20 become the image for the next stage of the movement, the Harriet Tubman movement for the $20-per-hour minimum wage. Let the Harriet Tubman $20 bill become the hallmark of a renewed demand for reparations to African-Americans for the lasting devastations of slavery. The story of Harriet Tubman, of her courageous resistance to injustice, of her fight to free slaves, for equality for women — all this must be the common currency of our democracy.

_________ Amy Goodman hosts the radio and TV program “Democracy Now!” Her column appears every Thursday. Email Goodman at mail@democracynow.org or in care of Democracy Now!, 207 W. 25th St., Floor 11, New York, NY 10001.

HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

PeninsulaNorthwest

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 — (C)

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Ethics: Potential admonishment CONTINUED FROM A1 continued fluoridation of city water. After council members Council members are not scheduled to discuss the took up the agenda item on revisions, and if approved, her potential admonishthey would not apply to ment, Kidd immediately began arguing that there existing complaints. Williams said he also is weren’t enough ethics board concerned if a complaining members to handle the party can withdraw a com- three complaints that have plaint after it has been been filed. But Councilman Lee filed. The anti-fluoride group Whetham interrupted her, Our Water, Our Choice! declaring a point of order. He suggested Bloor withdrew a portion of a address whether she should complaint, concerning Kidd’s abrupt adjournment be recused, which Bloor of the meeting and cutting said she should be. Kidd then left the counoff a speaker, after the first board issued its ruling cil chambers and did not take part in Tuesday’s disagainst Kidd. Gross, who has more cussion. The vote Tuesday to than 20 years of municipal law experience, would not table discussion went along comment Wednesday on lines similar to the council’s controversial 4-3 decision today’s meeting. Dec. 15 to continue fluoridating the city’s water supThree complaints ply after May 18. Council members were That’s when a 10-year scheduled to decide Tues- agreement with the Washday on the first ethics ington Dental Service Founboard’s recommendation to dation expires. punish Kidd for violating Pro-fluoridation Counthe ethics code Feb. 2 by cilmen Downie, Brad Colcutting off an anti-fluorida- lins and Dan Gase voted for tion speaker and abruptly indefinitely tabling action, adjourning the council while fluoridation foes meeting. Michael Merideth and Sissi The Feb. 2 meeting was Bruch were opposed. dominated by criticism of Had the vote been 3-3, four council members, the motion would have including Kidd, who favor failed.

ouncil members were scheduled to decide Tuesday on the first ethics board’s recommendation to punish Deputy Mayor Cherie Kidd for violating the ethics code Feb. 2 by cutting off an anti-fluoridation speaker and abruptly adjourning the council meeting.

Western Flyer tour on Saturday in PT

an Our Water, Our Choice! complaint that was dropped by the ethics board that meets today, said he had sat through most of the first board’s deliberations on the complaint against Kidd, the first ever filed under the city’s ethics code. “This is all so new for everybody,” Gase said, noting Williams’ concerns. “The more these topics come up, the more red flags get thrown in our faces.” Bruch favored deciding on the recommendation. “I think we can act on that and then we move on,” she said. But Collins disagreed. “I think we need to have more review of this before we take any action,” he said. Marolee Smith, who filed the initial complaint against Kidd, also filed one against Downie for his conduct and language toward fluoridation opponents Jan. 5 and Jan. 19. On Jan. 5, the council reaffirmed its decision to continue fluoridation. On Jan. 19, anti-fluoridation advocates leveled prolonged criticism of council members.

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A public tour of the Western Flyer scheduled Saturday will continue an effort to connect the vessel to the community during its expected three-year rehabilitation period. “We want to build awareness about its history and legacy,” said Elizabeth Welden-Smith, a project manager at the Western Flyer Foundation in Salinas, Calif. “We want to make it accessible, as it is an incredible teaching tool, even when it is on dry land.” The 72-foot purse seiner was once used by the late Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Steinbeck, who used it as a basis for The Log From the Sea of Cortez, in which marine biologist Ed Ricketts played a prominent part.

Soft opening tour

Whetham, a fluoridation opponent, abstained “to avoid the appearance of any political or personal prejudice,” he told council members. He told them that after watching a recording of the Feb. 2 meeting on Clallam Public Eye, “I do not agree with Kidd that I participated in creating an unsafe environment.” Kidd said she agreed with tabling the decision because of the limited number of people — nine had ________ originally applied for the Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb boards — who were avail- can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. able to serve on the panels. 55650, or at pgottlieb@peninsula Gase, himself a target of dailynews.com.

Saturday’s soft opening tour will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Shipwrights Co-op at 919 Haines Place, located in the Boat Haven across from the Blue Moose Cafe. Weekly Saturday tours will begin May 7, scheduled at the same hours. At that time, Tuesday and Thursday tours from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. will commence and continue through the fall.

Solution to Puzzle on A6

Store: Will be shuttered today CONTINUED FROM A1 gen accepted a bid from Albertsons to buy 29 of its 32 Pleva had no informa- core stores for $106 million. The remaining stores — tion on provisions for the in Oregon City, Puyallup employees. In March, Haggen North- and Port Angeles — were to west Fresh announced it be shuttered. The Port Angeles grocery would sell most of its stores to Albertsons and close oth- store had operated as part ers, including the Port Ange- of the Albertsons chain until les store, which is the only it was purchased by Haggen Haggen grocery on the in late 2014 and updated North Olympic Peninsula. with Haggen signs and colBellingham-based Hag- ors in February 2015.

The chain reaction had begun in March 2014, when it was announced that Safeway had agreed to be acquired by an investment group led by Cerberus Capital Management, the owner of several supermarket chains, including Albertsons. Federal regulators required the newly blended grocery store chains to sell some stores to avoid a

monopoly, and Haggen bought 146 stores. The small Washington chain of stores struggled to convert those stores before filing for bankruptcy protection and eventually selling its stores.

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

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, April 21, 2016 SECTION

CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B Outdoors

Salmon season clock is ticking THERE’S STILL HOPE of salvaging a recreational salmon fishing season inside the Strait of Juan de Fuca, according to Brandon Mason of Mason’s Olson’s Resort (360-9632311) in Sekiu. “I just got a phone call that Michael there’s potential Carman for a deal by Tuesday,” Mason said Wednesday. “That’s the scuttlebutt, for now.” Rumor aside, the truth is a week remains for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife and treaty tribes to reach an agreement on salmon fisheries inside the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Puget Sound and their tributaries. The National Marine Fisheries Service must approve any plan and provide listing on the Federal Register by Thursday, April 28. Mason, who represents Marine Area 5 (Sekiu) as an adviser to the state Department of Fish and Wildlife, attended last week’s North of Falcon negotiations in Vancouver, Wash. No deal for salmon seasons in inside waters was achieved between Fish and Wildlife and treaty tribes at those meetings, nor in talks held Tuesday between the state and tribes. In fact, Fish and Wildlife issued a news release that state fishery managers have decided to separately secure the federal permit required to hold salmon fisheries this season. “We had hoped additional conversations with the tribes would result in fisheries that were agreeable to both parties,” Fish and Wildlife director Jim Unsworth said in the release. “Unfortunately, that did not happen, but our door remains open to further discussions.” Tribal fishing interests have already submitted a tribal fishing plan for federal approval.

Wolves blanked again Sequim falls to first-place Buccaneers BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sequim’s Thomas Winfield goes up and over Kingston’s Brady Vernik for a header during the first half of the Wolves’ loss at Sequim High School.

Wolves host Trojans today with league’s top spot up for grabs PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The prospect of a summer with no salmon fishing is a grim one for the populations of Sekiu and Clallam Bay. “It’s not officially official yet. And the WDFW says the door is still open,” Mason said. “But a shutdown would be pretty scary. Scary for the whole community out here. It’s the sports fishermen that keep these little towns going.” Mason said he knew the chances of seeing a coho season approved were slim to none when he set out for the meetings. “I knew it was going to be tough to get a coho fishery, but I went with the expectation that we would work, find a compromise on chinook and conduct a fishery,” Mason said. But the gap between the state and tribal concerns was too great to come to an agreement. “There are so many players that are involved in these negotiations, it makes it so tough to find a consensus,” Mason said. “It comes down to needing to get a better season-setting system, one that makes it more fair for everybody to enjoy the natural resources. “And I support conservation efforts because we need to ensure that we have fish for future generations.” Fish and Wildlife’s decision to go it alone in negotiating salmon seasons drew support from recreational fishing groups such as the Puget Sound Anglers, Coastal Conservation Association, the Northwest Marine Trades Association and the Northwest Sportfishing Industry Association. Those groups crafted a statement in support of breaking off talks. TURN

CARMAN/B3

TURN

SOCCER/B3

Sequim’s Shea shoots 4-under BY LEE HORTON

‘Pretty scary’

SEQUIM — Kingston stayed at the top of the Olympic League 2A boys soccer standings by beating Sequim 2-0 for the second time this season. “They’ve got our number, that’s for sure,” Sequim coach Dave Brasher said. “We had some good chances, just couldn’t put them away.” Liam Harris had one of those chances eight minutes into Tuesday’s match, but his shot was blocked with a diving save to the right by Kingston’s goalkeeper. Cameron Chase put one barely over the bar in the 18th minute, and a minute later, Thomas Winfield’s shot was just wide of the goal. Leo Hernandez then scored the Buccaneers’ first goal that came off a throw in. The Wolves stayed close the remainder of the first half thanks to goalkeeper Austin Wagner. “Austin had a couple big saves right before halftime to keep it 1-0,” Brasher said. Sequim’s Josiah Urquia had a good chance down the left side, but that too was blocked. The Wolves kept it at 1-0 until Kingston scored in the 72nd minute. On a corner kick, Wagner made a save, but in the ensuing scramble another shot got through. “They got couple scrappy goals,” Brasher said. Kingston outshot Sequim 9-8. Wagner finished with five saves. Brasher chose defensive center midfielder Matthew Craig as the Wolves’ man of the match.

KINGSTON — The Sequim boys golf team will be battling for sole possession of first place in the Olympic League when it hosts Olympic today at Cedars at Dungeness after the Wolves defeated North Kitsap 153-193 at White Horse Golf Club. Jack Shea paced Sequim on Tuesday with a nine-hole round of 32, a season-best four strokes under par.

Preps

apiece remaining in league play. “It should be a great event The Wolves’ four counting and challenge for both teams,” scores were all better than Wolves coach Bill Shea said of North Kitsap’s top scorers, Jus- today’s matchup. tus Jagodinske and Cole Rabedeaux, who each shot rounds of Olympic 167, 47. Port Angeles 191 Sequim freshman Blake BREMERTON — The TroWiker had Tuesday’s secondbest round, a 38, while Jade jans defeated the Roughriders to Arnold shot a season-best 41 set up a showdown for first place and Josiah Carter finished at in the Olympic League with Sequim today at Cedars at 42. Sequim and Olympic are Dungeness. both 6-0 with two contests Olympic’s C.J. Lagat earned

medalist honors with a ninehole score of 38. Logan Kovalenko shot a 43 to lead Port Angeles on Tuesday at Rolling Hills Golf Course. Mathew Locke’s 46 was the Riders’ second-best score. Parker Elias carded a 47 and Cameron Fouts shot 55. “The guys all know what they have to do, it’s just a question of consistency and focus,” Riders coach Gil Stockton said. “That, along with confidence, takes some time to develop. They are getting there.” Port Angeles (3-3) plays at Port Townsend (5-1) on Friday. TURN

PREPS/B3

Warriors could learn from 2001 M’s HAVING MADE BASKETBALL history, the Golden State Warriors appear poised to turn their march toward a second consecutive NBA championship into a victory lap. With a 2-0 lead in their John best-of-seven Western Con- McGrath ference quarterfinal series against Houston, it’s obvious the Dubs are the same irrepressible force that rolled through the regular season. But when presumptive league MVP Stephen Curry hurt his right ankle in the series opener, I was reminded of another irrepressible force that rolled through the regular season: the 2001 Seattle Mariners, a dominant team that

NBA managed to avoid adversity for six months. When the Mariners finally met adversity, they were ill-prepared to deal with it. Aside from the fact he made a lot of money in a game predicated on a round ball, former shortstop Carlos Guillen had nothing in common with Curry. One participated in a sport; the other has excelled at a sport to the point he’s revolutionized it. Still, when Guillen was diagnosed with pulmonary tuberculosis before the 2001 playoffs, the Mariners were jolted from the rocking chair they had come to believe was a throne. They finished the regular season with 116 victories — no big-league team has won more — on the strength of a 63-24 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS record going into the All-Star Golden State’s Stephen Curry, center, and coach Steve Game. TURN

MCGRATH/B2

Kerr smile during a timeout during the Warriors’ Game 2 victory over Houston.

SportsRecreation

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

Today’s Today Baseball: Muckleshoot at Quilcene, 3:45 p.m.; Hoquiam at Forks, 4 p.m.; Port Angeles at Kingston, 4:15 p.m.; Port Townsend at Coupeville, 4:15 p.m.; Klahowya at Chimacum, 4:15 p.m. Softball: Quilcene at La Conner, doubleheader, 4 p.m.; Port Angeles at Kingston, 4 p.m.; Hoquiam at Forks, 4 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 4 p.m.; Coupeville at Port Townsend, 4:15 p.m.; Klahowya at Chimacum, 4:15 p.m. Boys Golf: Olympic at Sequim, 3 p.m. Girls Golf: Olympic at Sequim, 3 p.m. Boys Soccer: Coupeville at Chimacum, 4 p.m.; Port Townsend at Cascade Christian, 4:30 p.m.; Sequim at Port Angeles, 6:45 p.m.; Forks at Tenino, 7 p.m. Girls Tennis: Port Angeles at Olympic, 4 p.m.; Bremerton at Sequim, 4 p.m.; Chimacum/Port Townsend at Klahowya, 4 p.m. Track and Field: Bremerton, Clallam Bay, Neah Bay, North Kitsap, Chimacum at Port Angeles 3 p.m.; Port Townsend, North Mason, Coupeville at Olympic, 3:15 p.m.

Friday Baseball: Quilcene at Muckleshoot, 3 p.m. Softball: Sequim at Olympic, 4 p.m. Boys Golf: Port Angeles at Port Townsend, 3 p.m.; North Mason at Chimacum, 3 p.m. Girls Golf: Port Angeles at Port Townsend, 3 p.m.

Saturday Softball: Port Townsend at Vashon, 1 p.m. Baseball: Port Townsend at Klahowya, 11 a.m. Track and Field: Port Angeles, Chimacum, Clallam Bay, Neah Bay, Crescent, Forks at Bremerton Invitational, 3:15 p.m.; Port Townsend, Sequim at Terrace Invite, at Edmonds Stadium, 9:30 a.m.

Baseball Indians 3, Mariners 2 Tuesday’s Game Seattle Cleveland ab r hbi ab r hbi Aoki lf 4 0 0 0 RDavis cf-lf 3 0 1 1 S.Smith dh 3 0 1 0 Kipnis 2b 4010

Cano 2b 30 Cruz rf 40 KSeagr 3b 4 1 Lind 1b 41 Iannett c 40 LMartn cf 40 KMarte ss 2 0 Gutirrz ph 1 0 Totals 33 2

SPORTS ON TV

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

Scoreboard Calendar

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

10 00 21 10 00 11 00 00 62

Lindor ss Napoli 1b CSantn dh Gomes c Byrd lf Naquin cf Uribe 3b Cowgill rf Totals

3131 3011 4000 4010 4120 0000 3110 3000 31 310 3

Seattle 000 001 001—2 Cleveland 001 200 00x—3 DP—Seattle 3. LOB—Seattle 7, Cleveland 9. 2B—Cano (2), Lind (2), L.Martin (3), Lindor (3), Napoli (4). HR—K.Seager (2). SB—L.Martin (2). IP H R ER BB SO Seattle 2/ Miley L,0-2 3 3 9 3 3 4 2 Montgomery 2 2/ 3 1 0 0 1 1 Zych 12/3 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Carrasco W,2-0 61/3 4 1 1 3 5 2/ 0 0 0 1 McAllister H,1 3 0 B.Shaw H,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 C.Allen S,4-4 1 1 1 1 0 1 Umpires—Home, Alan Porter; First, John Tumpane; Second, Lance Barksdale; Third, Jeff Kellogg. T—2:56. A—9,393 (35,225).

American League East Division W L Baltimore 8 4 Toronto 8 7 Boston 6 7 Tampa Bay 6 7 New York 5 7 Central Division W L Kansas City 9 4 Chicago 10 5 Detroit 7 5 Cleveland 6 5 Minnesota 4 10 West Division W L Texas 8 6 Oakland 7 7 Los Angeles 6 9 Seattle 5 8 Houston 5 9

Pct GB .667 — .533 1½ .462 2½ .462 2½ .417 3 Pct GB .692 — .667 — .583 1½ .545 2 .286 5½ Pct GB .571 — .500 1 .400 2½ .385 2½ .357 3

Tuesday’s Games Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 5

Cleveland 3, Seattle 2 Oakland 3, N.Y. Yankees 2, 11 innings Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay 3, Boston 0, 10 innings Kansas City 8, Detroit 6 Texas 7, Houston 5 Chicago White Sox 5, L.A. Angels 0 Wednesday’s Games Chicago White Sox 2, L.A. Angels 1 All other games late. Today’s Games Seattle (Karns 1-1) at Cleveland (Co.Anderson 0-1), 9:10 a.m. Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 0-1) at Boston (Price 2-0), 10:35 a.m. Minnesota (Nolasco 0-0) at Milwaukee (Jungmann 0-2), 10:40 a.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-0) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-2), 11:10 a.m. Oakland (R.Hill 1-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 0-2), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Estrada 1-1) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-1), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Pelfrey 0-2) at Kansas City (Volquez 2-0), 4:15 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 2-1) at Texas (Griffin 1-0), 5:05 p.m. Friday’s Games Minnesota at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Boston at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Texas at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 5:15 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m.

National League East Division W L Washington 10 3 New York 7 6 Philadelphia 6 9 Miami 4 8 Atlanta 4 9 Central Division W L Chicago 11 4 Cincinnati 8 7 St. Louis 8 7 Pittsburgh 7 7 Milwaukee 6 8 West Division W L Los Angeles 8 6 Colorado 8 7

Today

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

Pct GB .769 — .538 3 .400 5 .333 5½ .308 6 Pct GB .733 — .533 3 .533 3 .500 3½ .429 4½ Pct GB .571 — .533 ½

Arizona San Francisco San Diego

7 7 5

8 .467 8 .467 9 .357

1½ 1½ 3

Tuesday’s Games Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 5 N.Y. Mets 11, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 4, Colorado 3 Atlanta 8, L.A. Dodgers 1 Washington 7, Miami 0 Chicago Cubs 2, St. Louis 1 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 4 Arizona 3, San Francisco 0 Wednesday’s Games Cincinnati 6, Colorado 5 St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 3 All other games late. Today’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 2-0) at Atlanta (Wisler 0-1), 9:10 a.m. Washington (Scherzer 2-0) at Miami (Koehler 0-2), 10:10 a.m. Minnesota (Nolasco 0-0) at Milwaukee (Jungmann 0-2), 10:40 a.m. Arizona (S.Miller 0-1) at San Francisco (Cueto 3-0), 12:45 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 3-0) at Cincinnati (Finnegan 1-0), 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Cole 0-2) at San Diego (Shields 0-2), 6:10 p.m. Friday’s Games Minnesota at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. Miami at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 7:40 p.m.

Transactions FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Re-signed G Chris Chester. CAROLINA PANTHERS — Rescinded their non-exclusive franchise tag offer to CB Josh Norman, making him an unrestricted free agent. CLEVELAND BROWNS — Traded its 2016 first-round draft pick (No. 2) and a 2017 fourthround draft pick to Philadelphia for the Eagles’ 2016 first- (No. 8), third- (No. 77) and fourth-

9 a.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Cleveland Indians (Live) 11:40 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, West Bromwich Albion FC at Arsenal (Live) Noon (47) GOLF PGA, Texas Open (Live) 3 p.m. (47) GOLF LPGA, Swinging Skirts Classic (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Detroit Red Wings at Tampa Bay Lightning, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 5 (Live) 4 p.m. (24) CNBC Hockey NHL, Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 4 (Live) 4 p.m. (31) TNT Basketball NBA, Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks, Playoffs, Game 3 (Live) 4 p.m. (306) FS1 Baseball MLB, Detroit Tigers at Kansas City Royals (Live) 4:30 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Toronto Raptors at Indiana Pacers, Playoffs, Game 3 (Live) 4:30 p.m. (311) ESPNU Baseball NCAA, Georgia at Florida (Live) 6:30 p.m. (31) TNT Basketball NBA, Golden State Warriors at Houston Rockets, Playoffs, Game 3 (Live) 6:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Chicago Blackhawks at St. Louis Blues, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Game 5 (Live) 7 p.m. (319) PAC12 Baseball NCAA, Oregon vs. UCLA (Live)

round (No. 100) picks, plus a 2017 first-round and a 2018 fourth-round pick. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed OTs Kevin Graf and Mitchell Van Dyk.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Suspended Chicago F Andrew Shaw one game for making use of a homophobic slur during and April 19 game against St. Louis Blues and fined him $5,000 for directing an inappropriate gesture at the on-ice officials.

McGrath: Injury should make Warriors worry CONTINUED FROM B1 When the Indians beat Garcia in the playoff opener and pounded Aaron Sele four days later, it Instead of exercising cruise forced Garcia and then Jamie control, they went on a 17-6 Moyer into working a pair of binge after the break. loser-goes-home games. There were All-Stars in the The Mariners prevailed, but outfield (Ichiro Suzuki and Mike the starting staff was misCameron), in the infield (first matched for the Yankees, who baseman John Olerud, second baseman Bret Boone), in the dug- needed only five games to turn a 116-victory season into a triviaout (designated hitter Edgar game obscurity outside the Martinez), in the starting rotaPacific Northwest. tion (Freddy Garcia) and in the Although Guillen’s condition bullpen (Kazuhiro Sasaki and was not as dire as originally Jeff Nelson). feared — he appeared in three The 2001 Mariners were as games against the Yankees — complete a baseball team as has tuberculosis is contagious, and ever been assembled, but losing teammates wondered if they had Guillen for the first-round series been exposed. against Cleveland had a domino In any event, the carefree effect. karma behind the 2001 Mariners Mark McLemore, valuable for was gone. his versatility, was required to fill Had they placed too much in at shortstop while fellow utilemphasis on breaking the allity man Stan Javier was penciled time record for single-season vicin to play left field. tories, set at 116 by the 1906 A bench renowned for its Cubs? Were they victims of burndepth suddenly wasn’t as deep. out? The pitching rotation, meanIt’s a fair question, and one while, showed it was fraying. that brings me back to

the Warriors. Aside from the serious problems related to the back surgery of head coach Steve Kerr, who spent several months as a consultant to de facto coach Luke Walton, Golden State motored through the regular season in, well, a golden state.

Cautious with Curry In a league where the most common ailment is a bruised ego, they got along with a conviviality reminiscent of those sappy CocaCola TV ads during the early 1970s. (”I’d like to teach, the world to sing, in perfect harmony!”) They took the floor with flair and zeal and a general sense they were in the perfect place at the perfect time. Most teams are able to muster such energy for a handful of home games, but the Warriors mustered it for their morning shoot-arounds. The constant in the equation has been Curry, but after he limped off the court during the

first game against Houston and was unable to play in Monday’s Game 2, he’s no longer a sure thing. “We know that he’s had surgery on that ankle four years ago,” Kerr said Monday, referring to the 2011 procedure on Curry that repaired torn ligaments. “He’s got a lot of basketball ahead of him. There are plenty of cases in the past where people play through stuff it didn’t turn out so well — Grant Hill being the one that jumps out at me. “Whether that’s the same thing as this, I don’t really know. I do know that we have to look after his health, because the competitor he is, he’s going to want to play.” Kerr might be the most intelligent coach in basketball — in any sport, for that matter — so it’s possible his mention of Curry in the same breath as Grant Hill was an attempt to muddy the opposition’s preparation for Game 3, scheduled for today at Houston. But Kerr is also principled,

somebody whose intelligence is accompanied by a high mind. Grant Hill was a Hall-of-Fame caliber talent whose career was undone by an ankle injury. Bringing the name of a famously starcrossed player into the conversation is not the kind of gamesmanship Kerr uses. Curry warmed up Monday but couldn’t attain any spring from his right ankle. He’s ailing, and until his head coach is convinced otherwise, the world’s most electrifying basketball player will be reduced to a cheerleader in street clothes. There’s an alternative name for 2001 powerhouse that won 116 games, only to fizzle in the playoffs: The Seattle Mourners. Fifteen years later, a basketball team that won 73 games hopes to take a different path, with or without Steph Curry. Call them the Golden State Worriers.

________ John McGrath is a sports columnist at The News Tribune. He can be contacted at jmcgrath@thenewstribune.com.

Youth Sports Edwards strikes out 13 batters in Jim’s victory PORT ANGELES — Anne Edwards went the distance on the mound striking out 13 in Jim’s Pharmacy’s 6-1 12U softball victory over Boulevard Wellness. Edwards, Kylie Hutton and Taylor Worthington all had hits and scored for Jim’s. Jim’s catcher Kylie Hutton threw out two runners trying to steal bases. Boulevard pitcher Cheyenne Zimmer struck out eight. Jenna McGoff scored the lone run for Boulevard.

KONP puts up 17 PORT ANGELES — KONP rolled past ILWU 17-5 in four innings in a 16U softball game. Ella Holland pitched for KONP and received stellar defense from her teammates. ILWU was led by Nacia Bohman, who scored two runs. “ILWU hit the ball well, but the KONP defense was playing lights out,” ILWU coach Brandon Howard said.

Kamron Meadows was 2 for 2 with two RBIs. PORT ANGELES — Ethan Also collecting hits for AthFlodstrom led off with a home lete’s Choice were Merritt, Lamb, run and Athlete’s Choice never Dodson, Sean Hanrahan and looked back in a season-opening Tanner Walker. 28-2 drubbing of Sequim Co-op in Seth Elwood had First FederOlympic Junior Babe Ruth base- al’s lone hit. ball action. Athlete’s Choice totaled 12 Lions lap Nor’Wester hits, 12 walks and three batters PORT ANGELES — Lions were hit by pitches in the victory. opened 12U National League Flodstrom went 2 for 2 with baseball play with a 12-6 victory three walks to lead the way at over Nor’Wester. the plate. The contest was close early, Brody Merritt, Alex Lamb, but Lions went ahead for good in Tristin Dodson, Eric Emery, Brayden Phegley, Tanner Walker the fourth. Naaman McGuffey led off the inning with a single to and Dalton Lucas each had at left and advanced to third off two least one hit. straight wild pitches before scorMerritt, Lamb, Emery and ing off an Elisha Howard single. Walker combined for five strikeHoward stole second and outs, four walks and allowed only again the Lions took advantage one hit on the mound for Athof control issues by the lete’s Choice. Nor’Wester pitchers, with HowIn a 10-0 win over First Fedard taking third and scoring on eral of Port Angeles, Flodstrom balls that got by the catcher. and Merritt teamed to toss a oneDaniel Cable closed the door hit shutout for Athlete’s Choice on Nor’Wester, striking out six in in a 10-0 victory. three innings of work. The duo combined to strike Race Ford, McGuffey and out eight while yielding just two Howard led the Lions with three walks. hits apiece, and rookie Rylan Flodstrom went 2 for 3 with a Politika had his first majors hit, double, Wyatt Hall went 2 for 2 a double to left center. with two RBIs, Eric Emery had Tye Bradow had a three-run two hits and a pair of RBIs and double for Nor’Wester.

Blowout victories

has already notched a couple of blowout wins in Olympic Junior PORT ANGELES — Paint Babe Ruth baseball action this and Carpet Barn’s six-run second week. inning highlighted its 9-7 victory Swain’s defeated Westport over Olympic Labor Council in 18-3 on Wednesday and First 12U softball play. Federal of Port Angeles on MonPaint and Carpet, which day. improves to 3-1, also scored a run Tanner Lunt earned the win apiece in the first, third and fifth over Westport by pitching three innings. innings. He also had a hit. Olympic Labor Council was Tim Adams closed the game valiant to the end and brought in on the mount and contributed four runs in the final inning. two hits. Paint and Carpet pitcher DesIsaiha Martinez led Swain’s tiny Smith earned her second offense with three hits, and he win of the season, allowing three made a nice defensive play in left field. runs on three hits and three Tanner Price also had a big walks while striking out 10 batplay in right field. ters. For Westport, Jaidan Sieble Smith also collected two hits had a hit and made some nifty and drove in a run, while Ava catches in center field. Brinkman went 2 for 3 with a Slater Bradley and Andrew two-run triple and Savannah Pena also had hits for Westport. Bray contributed a pair of hits. In Monday’s win over First Olympic Labor pitcher Peyton Federal, Gavin Guerraro piched Rudd went the distance and four strong innings to record the struck out six. She walked four win. and was credited with five Trevor Shumway and a single earned runs. and double to lead the Swain’s Anna Petty, Reya Adkins and offense. Guerraro, Joel Wood, Anna Menkal each hit singles for Price, Adam Watkins and MartiOlympic Labor. nez also had hits. Hayden Wood had two hits for Swain’s smacks pair First Federal. Peninsula Daily News PORT ANGELES — Swain’s

Barn downs Labor

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

Preps: PA, Sequim softball throw one-hitters CONTINUED FROM B1

Softball Port Angeles 14, Port Townsend 0 PORT ANGELES — Hope Wegener and HunterAnne Coburn combined to throw a one-hitter in the Roughriders’ five-inning victory over the Redhawks. Wegener struck out four in two innings on the mound Tuesday, and Coburn fanned four in three innings. Natalie Steinman homered, drove in two runs and scored twice for Port Angeles. Lauren Lunt and Jaidyn Larson added two hits apiece. The Riders have allowed only two runs in their last five games. The Riders (3-0, 11-0) remain tied for first place in Olympic League 2A with rival Sequim (4-0, 11-1). Port Angeles plays at Kingston (2-3, 2-5) today. Port Townsend (0-2, 0-7) returns to Olympic League 1A action today with a home game against Coupeville (1-2, 6-4).

2 IP, 2 R, 5 H. Port Angeles: Wegener 2 IP, 0 R, O H, 4 K; Coburn 3 IP, 0 R, H, 4 K, BB. Hitting Statistics Port Angeles: Steinman 1-2, HR, 2 R, 2 RBI; Robinson 1-1, 2 BB, R; Lunt 2-3, 2B, R; Wheeler 1-2, 1-2, R; Larson 2-3, 2 BB, R; Price 1-1, 2B, 2 BB, R; Hall 1-1, 2B; Coburn 1-1, R; Clark 1-2, 2 R; Gray 1-2, 2B, 2 R; Wegener 1-1.

Sequim 10, Bremerton 0 SEQUIM — McKenzie Bentz tossed a one-hitter and the Wolves notched their sixth shutout in seven games. Bentz struck out seven in Sequim’s five-inning win Tuesday. She also had a hit, scored two runs and stole two bases. Nicole Anders doubled twice, scored twice and drove in two runs for the Wolves. Allysen Montelius went 2 or 3 with a double and two RBIs. Sequim scored nine runs in the third inning to break a scoreless tie, and added a 10th run in the fourth to put the Knights in the mercy rule zone. The Wolves (4-0, 11-1), who are tied with Port Angeles for first place in Olympic League 2A, play at North Kitsap (3-2, 4-4) today.

Port Angeles 14, Port Townsend 0, 5 innings

Sequim 10, Bremerton 0, 5 innings

Port Townsend 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 1 3 Port Angeles 9 3 1 1 x — 14 13 0 WP- Wegener; LP- Graham Pitching Statistics Port Townsend: Graham 2 IP, 12 R, 8 H; Carson

Bremerton 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 1 6 Sequim 0 0 9 1 x — 10 8 0 WP- M. Bentz; LP- Hadallek Pitching Statistics Bremerton: Haddalek 2 1/3 IP, 3 H, 5 R, 0 ER, 2

BB; Joyner 1 2/3 IP, 5 H, 5 R, 2 ER. Sequim: M. Bentz 5 IP, H, 0 R, 0 BB, 7 K. Hitting Statistics Bremerton: Fergesen 1-2. Sequim: M. Bentz 1-2, 2 R, 2 SB; Montelius 2-3, 2B, 2 RBI; J. Bentz 1-3, R, RBI; C. Sparks 1-2, R, RBI; Anders 2-3, 2 2B, 2 R, 2 RBI; Haggerty 1-3, R, RBI, SB; Vig 0-2, 2 R, SB; Gumm 0-3, R, RBI.

Daniel Harker relieved Hilliard with no outs in the fourth and held the Knights to two hits over four innings while striking out six batters. Hurn was 2 for 4 at the Baseball plate with three RBIs. Velarde went 2 for 4 with Bremerton 9, three runs and two steals. Sequim 4 Sequim (4-4, 9-6) is off SEQUIM — The Wolves until it hosts Olympic (3-3, suffered their second loss in 7-4) next Tuesday. as many days to fall 4-4 in Olympic League 2A play. Bremerton 9, Sequim 4 Sequim tried to rally Bremerton 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 — 9 9 1 with two outs in remaining Sequim 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 — 4 6 7 Hilliard in the bottom of the seventh WP- McMartin; LPPitching Statistics inning Tuesday when Gavin Bremerton: McMartin 7 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, Velarde and Justin Porter 6 K. Sequim: Hilliard 3 IP, 7 H, 9 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 3 K; singled and then scored on Harker 4 IP, 2 H, 0 R, BB, 6 K. Evan Hurn’s two-run triple. Hitting Statistics But those two runs Bremerton: Zurbrugg 3-5, 2 R; Dubos 2-4, R, RBI; Amacangelo 2-3, 2 R, RBI. weren’t nearly enough to Sequim: Velarde 2-4, 3 R, 2 SB; Hurn 2-4, 3B, 3 dig the Wolves out of the RBI, 2 SB; Porter 1-3, R; Hilliard 1-3. hole they dug for themselves in the fourth inning. Quilcene tops The Knights scored once Vikings, Warriors in the first and again in the QUILCENE — The third, and both times defeated Sequim matched them in Rangers their halves of those Crosspoint 11-8 and North Kitsap JV 10-5 over the innings. In the top of the fourth, weekend. In Saturday’s victory the Wolves committed four errors and Bremerton took over Crosspoint, Quilcene advantage with seven runs had to come back from a 7-1 deficit to win in nine to grab a 9-2 lead. Sequim had seven errors innings. Quilcene’s Andy Johnin the game. Starter Austin Hilliard, who pitched three- ston relieved Trevor Burnplus innings, was tagged for ston in the second inning, all nine runs but only two when the Warriors had all the momentum, and evenwere earned.

tually slowed them down. “After Andy settled in, he came into his nickname ‘Iceman’ and pitched 4 2/3 more solid innings,” Rangers coach Darrin Dotson said. Quilcene kept battling despite the six-run deficit and chipped away at Crosspoint’s lead with a series of big hits, including a solo home run by A.J. Prater that flew over the center fielder’s head. “Before we knew it, we were up 8-7, and Crosspoint was making adjustments,” Dotson said. “We were able to hit gaps and rotate around the bases after any fielding error. Boys were aggressive and smart on the bases.” Prater finished 3 for 3 with a double and a homer. Jarod Smith was 3 for 4 with two doubles, and Eli Harrison, Eli Mahon and Olin Reynolds each contributed two hits. Against North Kitsap JV on Friday, the Rangers scored early and never looked back. “Good thing about playing a bigger school: we have nothing to lose,” Dotson said. “Nonleague game, nothing was held back. “We scored with our first two batters and never looked back.” Prater had two doubles

to lead Quilcene’s offense. Reynolds had one double, and Harrison, Ben Bruner, Nate Weller, James Soderberg, Holdem Elkins and Dillon McEdwards each had a hit. Elkins drove in two runs with sacrifice bunts. As a team, the Rangers found a big payoff from playing small ball. “Boys executed bunts one after another during an inning,” Dotson said. “This gave us another advantage as were successful on many bunts.” Freshman Robert Comstock pitched three innings for the Rangers and recorded his first strikeout as a high school pitcher. He allowed one hit and one run. Bruner pitched one inning and gave up one hit and four runs, thanks largely to walks and an error in the field. Harrison closed the game and held the Vikings scoreless on one hit in three innings. Quilcene (3-0, 7-2) finishes its regular season with seven SeaTac League games starting today at home against Muckleshoot Tribal (1-3, 1-4) and Friday at Muckleshoot.

________ Compiled using team reports.

Soccer: Riders Carman: Anglers’ firm stance CONTINUED FROM B1 wasn’t on their side Tuesday. Port Angeles’ Andrew St. Sequim (3-4-0, nine points; 6-5-0) is now tied George had two goals called with Bremerton for fourth back due to offsides infracplace in the Olympic tions in the first half. In the second half, Lukas League’s 2A Division. The Wolves travel to face Mobius broke through the rival Port Angeles (5-2-0, Vikings’ defense and was 15 points; 7-3-1), which sits brought down in the penin third place, at Civic Field alty box. He was given a penalty kick, but North Kittonight at 6:45 p.m. The Roughriders beat sap goalkeeper Jordan Thompson dove to his left to Sequim last month 2-1. “Should be a fun game,” save Mobius’ penalty shot. After Sluys scored, the Brasher said. “We’ve been beating the Riders pressed late with teams that we need to beat three forwards and Tim fairly handily. But against Meyer hit the crossbar on a the top three [Kingston, long-range shot. Kenny North Kitsap and Port Soule headed the rebound Angeles] — I don’t know if on goal only to have Thompwe’re nervous or we psych son come up with the save ourselves out — we play again. them close, but can’t break “[We] came up emptythrough and get that big handed, but played one of win.” [our] better overall games of the year,” Saari said. Saari picked Mobias and North Kitsap 1, Tim Meyer (offense), goalPort Angeles 0 keeper Keenan Leslie POULSBO — The (defense) and St. George Roughriders dropped to (transition) as the Riders’ third place as the Vikings players of the match. won their second consecuNorth Kitsap (6-1-0, 17 tive match over an Olympic points; 6-1-2) also defeated League 2A contender and Kingston (6-1-0, 19 points; earned three valuable 9-1-1) by a 1-0 margin Satpoints by scoring a late goal. urday. The match was scoreless Port Angeles (5-2-0, 15 until North Kitsap’s Deon- points; 7-3-1) has another dre Sluys capitalized on a crucial matchup today Port Angeles turnover in when it hosts rival Sequim the 70th minute to make it (3-4-0, nine points; 6-5-0) at 1-0. Civic Field at 6:45 p.m. Coach Chris Saari said ________ the Riders controlled most of the game, but fortune Compiled using team reports.

Got sports news or a score? Phone the sports desk at 360-417-3525 (include your phone number in case we need to get more info) or email: sports@peninsuladailynews.com

This is not a sofa bed, it’s an eye-catching, sleep inducing, marvel of modern engineering.

Pattillo said proven resource management techniques such as mark-selec“We especially want to tive and catch-and-release express our appreciation fisheries also were offered for the effort of director and dismissed. Jim Unsworth as he “The tribal rejection of attempted to make the North of Falcon co-manage- Fish and Wildlife’s proposed fishing plan chalment process a success,” Pat Pattillo, spokesman for lenged a fundamental tenet the Puget Sound sport fish- of the North of Falcon comanager negotiation proing industry and former cess — respect of each parFish and Wildlife fish polty’s needs and acceptance icy biologist, said in the of the unique but different statement. By working closely with values placed on how fisheries are conducted,” Patthe recreational fishing tillo said. community, Pattillo said “Fish and Wildlife and that Fish and Wildlife conthe recreational commustructed a scientifically sound and cautious fishing nity support the tribes’ right to conduct tribal fishplan to address the preeries in any manner or by dicted critical condition of any method they might coho and the ongoing choose. Endangered Species Act“Clearly the North of listed status of regional Falcon process needs a funchinook. damental change.” “Unfortunately, the Mason agrees and also tribes refused to consider understands the frustraFish and Wildlife’s very reasonable plan that called tion felt by recreational for the tribes to craft simi- anglers who may have to sit out salmon season. larly conservative seasons There also is considerfor their own fisheries,” able support from recrePattillo said. CONTINUED FROM B1

ational anglers to stay firm in any further negotiations this year in a bid to improve prospects at better seasons in future years. “That’s right to an extent, but I look at it a lot different than anybody else. All we have is fishing, and a little bit of fishing is better than none,” Mason said. Mason said concerned anglers should contact decision makers with the state. “The more people that can reach out to the right officials, it sure would help,” he said. A few important email addresses with Fish and Wildlife are: director Jim Unsworth at jim. unsworth@dfw.wa.gov; assistant fish director Ron Warren at ron.warren@dfw. wa.gov; salmon policy lead John Long at john.long@ dfw.wa.gov. The email address for J.T. Austin, Gov. Jay Inslee’s policy advisor on fish management, is jt.austin@gov.wa.gov.

Beath knows halibut Expert fisherman John Beath will offer tips, tricks and techniques tailored to catch halibut in Marine Area 6 (Eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca) at the tonight’s meeting of the North Olympic Chapter of Puget Sound Anglers. The meeting will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., at 6:45 p.m. The state’s short halibut season is planned for just eight days this season, and will open Saturday, May 7. Beath, a chapter member and guide, will cover tides and currents, top baits, lures, anchoring, chumming, drifting and jigging, and share images, local charts and video of halibut fishing.

________ Outdoors columnist Michael Carman appears here Thursdays and Fridays. He can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 57050 or at mcarman@peninsuladailynews. com.

Briefly . . . Port Angeles BMX Track opens today PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles BMX Track, located next to Lincoln Park, will hold its first practice of the year at 4 p.m. today. Practices will continue from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. each Thursday until the fall. Free new rider clinics are planned today and again Thursday, April 28. Registration runs from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The clinics last about an hour. The track will hold its first racing day

tion is underway for the second annual Valley of the Trolls run. The event, which includes a half-marathon, 5- and 10-kilometer races and a kids sprint for health, will be held at the Troll Haven Farm, a privately owned, 150-acre estate, starting at 8 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 20. The event is certified by USA Track and Field. Commemorative awards will be presented to the top overall male and female finishers in each event, as well as in each age group: 12 and under, 13-15, 16-19, 20-29, Troll run in August 30-39, 40-49, 50-59, 60-69, GARDINER — Registra- 70-79 and 80-plus. Sunday, May 1. Registration will run from noon to 1 p.m., and racing will follow. “Our focus this year will be having more clinics to help everyone understand this family-fun sport,” track operator Geri Thompson said. Thompson said that all ages are welcome to participate. One-day free trials are available. Riders need to bring a bike and a helmet. For more information, email pabmxtrack@gmail. com.

Fees for the half-marathon are $50 through July. 1; $55 from July 2 through Aug. 1; and $60 from Aug. 2 to race day; $35, $40 and $45 for the 10K; and $25, $30 and $35 for the 5K. Runners 18 and younger can deduct $5 from the adult entry fees. Each runner will receive a commemorative medal and a T-shirt. For more information, visit tinyurl.com/ PDN-TrollRun or contact organizers Jane Storm at thestorms@q.com or 360-774-6066, or Rebecca Krajewski at rjkrajewski@ hotmail.com or phone 206-779-2979. Peninsula Daily News

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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

Dilbert

❘

Fun ’n’ Advice

Baby’s godmother cut off after hello

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

DEAR ABBY: When my friend became pregnant, her boyfriend didn’t stick around to be in the baby’s life. The three of us had gone to school together, and they started dating years later. When she asked me to be the child’s godmother, I said yes. The baby is 5 months old now. While I was out at a bar recently, I ran into the boyfriend. My friend is now mad at me because I said hello to him. She thinks I should have ignored him, given him a dirty look or had words with him in public, but that’s not me. She’s now saying she never wants to talk to me or see me again. She told me to have a good life. I know she’s bitter, but I feel that was a little extreme. What should I do? Confused Godmother

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby: I am an elementary school teacher, and I have noticed that many of my colleagues come to work when they’re sick. Taking time away from work to recover from an illness seems to be viewed as weakness. We have sick days, but they are proud of the fact that they don’t use them. These co-workers wear their illnesses like badges of honor — as if coming to work sick somehow shows their dedication. I feel it is inconsiderate to the children and to other staff members who are forced to spend hours with them in enclosed spaces exposed to their germs. I’m not sure how to express my feelings without causing a rift because one of the worst offenders is the principal. Any suggestions? Sick & Tired in California

Dear Confused: Frankly, I think you should take this vindictive individual at her word until she apologizes. If you do as I suggest, there will be far less turmoil and drama in your life.

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

Dear Abby: My girlfriend and I each own our homes and have about the same mortgage payment. She ends up staying with me most of the time because I live closer to where we both work. I recently found out that she has been Airbnbing her condo a lot of the weekends when she stays with me. I feel taken advantage of even though it doesn’t really affect me whether her place is empty or she’s getting rent. What is the etiquette on such an arrangement? Should I be getting a cut? I feel if I told her I wanted to stay at her place and rent out mine, she would want some of the money. Weekend Roomies

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Jim Davis

Dear Sick & Tired: Just this: You are entitled to air your feelings about this with other staff members in the teachers’ lounge. However, if you think your principal might retaliate if you complain about his/her lack of consideration, make a point of keeping your distance when your boss shows any symptoms of something contagious.

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

Dear Weekend Roomies: There is no rule of etiquette governing whether you’re entitled to some of the income she receives from renting

Red and Rover

Rose is Rose

❘

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): You’ll pick up information quickly and find a way to implement it into your everyday life. A practical approach to work will keep you out of trouble. A change regarding your feelings will depend on how you are approached. 3 stars

by Brian Basset

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Emotional issues will escalate if you don’t discuss your feelings and concerns openly. Face any challenges you meet with the willingness to compromise, and strive to improve your personal relationships. Try something new. 2 stars

Dennis the Menace

❘

by Hank Ketcham

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do whatever it takes to lift your spirits and get you back into the swing of things. A physical change or taking on a new challenge will boost your enthusiasm and encourage you to have fun. Make romance your mission. 4 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. TAURUS (April 20-May 22): Travel or engage in a 20): Use your intelligence learning frenzy that will and take a calculated risk. challenge your mind and List your qualifications and give you new things to think someone will suggest an about or experience. interesting position or activ- Expanding your vision will ity that you should consider. bring your plans closer to Don’t rely on someone who fruition. Don’t give in to has been evasive in the unreasonable demands. past. 3 stars 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 20): Work on building up your physical strength. An 22): A short trip should emotional situation will be include someone you enjoy being with. Mixing business revealed if you are too with pleasure will bring you open with your personal closer to resolving an issue feelings and emotions. that concerns your lifestyle Work on improving your physical health, diet and fit- or current living arrangeness. A romantic encounter ments. Romance will result in emotional rewards. will boost your morale. 5 3 stars stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make a personal or professional move that will satisfy your creative imagination. Don’t just think about what you want to see transpire, make it happen. Don’t wait for someone else to make the first move. 3 stars

The Family Circus

out her place while she’s visiting you. Discuss this with your entrepreneurial girlfriend and see how she feels about sharing the wealth. Her reaction will give insight into her character.

❘

by Eugenia Last

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Get involved in events or activities that will give you an outlet for your energy. Physical fitness will encourage you to improve your living quarters. Love is on the rise. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Stick to what you know and don’t let an emotional matter lead you into an unsavory situation. Keep the peace and keep your home and personal life stable. An investment regarding your property or retirement will add to your security. 2 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look over a deal you’ve been contemplating, or finalize personal documents that will ease your mind and allow you to put a little cash toward something that will improve your looks or your relationship with someone you love. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t believe everything that is being thrown at you. If someone pressures you, take a pass. Join forces with someone who is offering stability and an equal partnership. Chose brains over brawn and you will achieve your goal. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, April 21, 2016 PAGE

Mitsubishi Motors admits it falsified fuel-mileage tests BY YURI KAGEYAMA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO — Mitsubishi Motors Corp., the Japanese automaker tarnished by a massive recall cover-up 15 years ago, owned up to another scandal Wednesday, saying employees had intentionally falsified fuel-mileage data for several vehicle models. The inaccurate tests by the Tokyobased automaker involved 157,000 of its own-brand eK wagon and eK Space light passenger cars, and 468,000 Dayz and Dayz Roox vehicles produced for Nissan Motor Co. The models are all so-called “minicars” with tiny engines whose main attraction is generally great mileage. They were produced starting in March 2013. The scandal adds to the list of cases involving automakers inflating fuel mileage or providing faulty emissions data. It surfaced after Nissan pointed out inconsistencies in data, Mitsubishi said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mitsubishi Motors President Tetsuro Aikawa speaks during a press conference in Tokyo on Wednesday. inder engine as getting up to 43 miles per gallon on the highway, among the highest in the U.S. for gasoline-powered cars. It’s likely that the EPA will take a closer look at Mitsubishi vehicles sold here because of the admission in Japan, said Alan Baum, a consultant in Detroit who advises automakers on fuel-economy regulations. But because the number of cars sold by the company in the U.S. is relatively small, the cars won’t get a high priority, he said. Mitsubishi sold just over 95,000 vehicles in the U.S. last year, only 0.5 percent of the market. Mitsubishi isn’t the only automaker that has given faulty mileage or emissions figures. Volkswagen has admitted that 11 million of its diesel-powered vehicles in the U.S. and elsewhere had software that cheated on emissions tests, turning on pollution controls for government tests and shutting them off in real-world driving. Hyundai Motor Co. and Kia Motors Corp. admitted in 2012 that they overstated the fuel economy of 1.2 million vehicles. The companies paid a $100 million fine to settle a U.S. investigation.

Internal probe done Mitsubishi Motors conducted an internal probe and found that tire pressure data was falsified to make mileage appear better than it actually was. “The wrongdoing was intentional. It is clear the falsification was done to make the mileage look better. But why they would resort to fraud to do this is still unclear,” company president Tetsuro Aikawa told reporters. He and other company executives bowed in apology. Aikawa said that although he was unaware the irregularities were happening, “I feel responsible.” The company said it would investigate whether data were altered for vehicles sold overseas. A spokeswoman for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was checking Wednesday to see if the agency is investigating Mitsubishi models sold in the United States. The EPA lists the 2017 Mitsubishi Mirage subcompact with a three-cyl-

They also settled a class-action lawsuit by paying owners for the cost of extra gas they would buy. Ford Motor Co. also admitted in 2014 that it overstated the fuel economy of six models. The company compensated 200,000 customers. The EPA didn’t fine Ford in that case.

Fuel economy boosted In Japan, Mitsubishi said fuel economy was falsely boosted by about 5 percent or 10 percent on the models, which were billed as getting 71.5 miles per gallon. Mitsubishi Motors struggled for years to win back consumer trust after an auto defects scandal in the early 2000s over cover-ups of problems such as failing brakes, faulty clutches and fuel tanks prone to falling off dating back to the 1970s. Aikawa was asked if the latest impropriety highlighted how the company had not fundamentally fixed itself after the recall scandal, although it had promised repeatedly to come clean. “I realize that view exists,” he said, his voice shaking slightly. “I see how difficult it can be to have compliance consciousness spread among all our employees.”

$ Briefly . . . Independent newspaper in Utah sold SALT LAKE CITY — A son of wealthy industrialist Jon Huntsman Sr. has agreed to buy The Salt Lake Tribune, ending uncertainty about the future of Utah’s largest independent newspaper. Digital First Media reached an agreement to sell the newspaper to Paul Huntsman, the company announced in a news release Wednesday. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. The Huntsman purchase fits an emerging ownership trend in the newspaper industry of wealthy business figures buying publications because they value their civic importance, media analyst Ken Doctor said. In recent years, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has bought the Washington Post; Boston Red Sox owner John Henry has purchased the Boston Globe; and Minnesota Timberwolves owner Glen Taylor has bought the Minneapolis Star Tribune. The sale’s timing comes as somewhat of a surprise, but it was known that the Huntsman family was interested in the newspaper.

U.S. home sales WASHINGTON — U.S. homebuyers crowded back into the market in March, kicking off a solid start to the spring buying season after sales had slumped in February. The National Association of Realtors said Wednesday that sales of

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42.67 18,096.27

Nasdaq composite

7.80 4,948.13

Standard & Poor’s 500

1.60 2,102.40

Russell 2000

2.06 1,142.29

NYSE diary Advanced:

1,722

Declined:

1,319

Unchanged:

122

Volume:

4.1 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced:

1,523

Declined:

1,229

Unchanged: Volume:

192 1.7 b AP

existing homes rose 5.1 percent last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.33 million. The increase follows a steep 7.3 percent decline in February sales to 5.07 million. Gains were concentrated last month in the Northeast and Midwest, with slight improvements in the South and West. The housing market has been volatile in the first three months of the year.

Gold and silver Gold for June edged up 10 cents to settle at $1,254.40 an ounce Wednesday. May silver advanced 16.3 cents, or 1 percent, to $17.135 an ounce. The Associated Press

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

NOON E N I L D A E D on’t Miss It!

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

Visit | www.peninsuladailynews.com

Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles s Ofﬁce Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

SNEAK A PEEK PENINSULA DAILY NEWS s

T O DAY ’ S

ADEPT YARD CARE Mowing, weed eating (360)797-1025 CHEVY: ‘85, C-20 Van, new tires, 75K, ac, ps, 305 V8, tow, RCV conversion, propane stove, heat, water. $7,000 obo. (360)477-4112 Customer Service Winer y Tasting Room. Part-time customer service help wanted working in Olympic Cellars tasting room. Must be able to lift 40 pounds, work on feet all day and over 21 years of age. Shifts include weekdays, weekends and some evenings. Friendly, people person knowledge of wine a plus. Hours variable. Send resume, orders@olympiccellars. com. Please, no phone calls.

D E L I V E RY D R I V E R : Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. is hiring a delivery driver. Great attitude, great customer service, and Class B CDL w/Air Brake Endorsement required. Full time with beneﬁts. Drug testing required. See full listing at http://angelesmillwork.com/employmentoppor tunities/ or call 457-8581 and ask for Chan McManus GARAGE/SHOP SALE: Sat.-Sun., 9-3pm, 873 D e e r Pa r k R d . Toy s , j ew e l r y, x m a s d e c o r, books, coffee and end table, lamps, TV/VCR, r o cke r, 1 9 5 6 t r a c t o r, cummins engine stand, misc. Peterbuilt par ts, transmission TO11605C

HOTTEST

D E L I V E RY D R I V E R : Hartnagel Building Supply is hiring a delivery driver/roof top loader. Great attitude, great customer service, and Class B CDL w/Air Brake Endorsement required. Full time with benefits. Drug testing required. See full listing at http://har tnagels.com/employmentoppor tunities/ or call 452-8933 and ask for Dave Dornbush

E S TAT E S a l e : Fr i . Sat. 8-4pm. Sun. 9-3pm, 160 Annabell Ln., Sequim. NO EARLY BIRDS MUST SEE: This place is packed! Brass Bed, Firewood, Tr e a d m i l l , C h i n a , Unusually dish sets, Vintage, Silverware Sets, Clothes, Purses, Furs, Hats, Futon, Riding lawn mower, Wood Chipper, Gem Stones, Rugs (all sizes). Collectables: Plates, Chest sets, Swans, Art Work. GA Services

M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i Sat., 9-4 p.m., 1043 N. Barr Rd. in the shed behind the house. Exercise equip., sporting equipment, camping equipm e n t , TO O L S , h o u s e ESTATE SALE: Sat. wares, appliances, and Sun. 10-5pm. 31 Keeshas Xing. Total house much more. contents, sofas, hide-aM OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . - bed, kitchen contents, FORD: F350, cab, front Sat.-Sun. 8-3 p.m., 2035 lots of decorative items end, 460 engine, trans., E. 4th Ave. Everything and art work. No Earlies exhaust. $200. 477-4112 must go. Please.

NEW

ESTATE SALE. Saturday, 4/23, 8:30 AM to 3 P M , S u n d ay 4 / 2 4 , 10AM to 2PM, 319 N Ryser Ave, Sequim. A house and garage full: Furniture, desks, lamps, bed bedding, down comforter, Electronics: 2 TV’s, VHS tapes, DVD’s, Stereo gear, turntable, speakers and vinyl. Pictures, books, bookshelves, Epiphone guitar, vacuum cleaners, household items, kitchenware, tools, tr unks, garden tools, car stuff, ladders, large picnic table, weights and LOTS OF MISC. NO E A R LY B I R D S PLEASE

CLASSIFIEDS!

GARAGE SALE: Sat.Sun., 8-4pm, 2032 W. Valley Rd, Chimacum. Multi-family sale, furniture, appliances, tools, clothing, household goods. PORT ANGELES LIONS CLUB ANNUAL GARAGE SALE Sat., April 23, 9-3 p.m. C l a l l a m C o u n t y Fa i r grounds. Lions Members have been busy collecting items too good to t o s s fo r t h e i r a n nu a l r ummage sale! Tools, home goods, furniture, collectibles and much more! Everything must go by 3p.m.

GOOD STUFF SALE: Tues. 4/26, 9-3pm, 30 Sanford Lane, off Sequim Ave. at the Church. Benefits ACS and Outreach program for the homeless and those in need. Variety of items.

SPRING GARDEN SALE Sat. Apr il 23rd, 9am1pm. Sequim Prairie Garden Club. Pioneer Memorial Park. 387 E. Washington St. Huge selection of tomatoes, veggie starts, perennials, annuals, shr ubs, trees, patio plants, garden ar t, baked goods, raffles and more. Come early for best selection. Procedes support scholarships and mainenance of Pioneer Memoral Park

M OV I N G S A L E : S AT ONLY, 8:30 - 4 pm, 716 S N St. Tools, air compressors, kitchen stuff, home decor, variety of p i c t u r e f ra m e s, b a by stuff, clothes, kids toys, computer desk, etc. Everything must go. M OV I N G S A L E : S a t . 9-3pm, Sun. 10-2pm. 451 Blakely Dr., Sunland YARD SALE: Fri.-Sat., N. Dining room set with 9-??pm, Mains Far m, h u t c h , s o f a w i t h 2 111,110, 81 James St. 3 matching chairs, loveROCKER: Recliner, XL homes, multifamily yard seat, Royal Albert CounHONDA: ‘98 VFR800, L a z y b o y, c l e a n , n o sale. Furniture, house- try Rose china, crystal, 23K ml., fast reliable, ex- tares, Reclines flat for hold goods, lots of misc. flatware, kitchen items, C o m e t a k e a l o o k , clothing, queen bed set, t ra s, gr e a t c o n d i t i o n . good naps. $350. something for everyone. lots of misc., no junk. $3,800. (360)385-5694 (360)452-2118

T H E S E QU I M DA I RY QUEEN IS NOW HIRING part-time positions for the summer and bey o n d . F I N D U S AT FACEBOOK.COM/SEQUIMDAIRYQUEEN for a link to all job descriptions and detailed requirements plus an application Or call/stop by the store for more info 720 W WASHINGTON STREET IN SEQUIM Phone: 360-681-0250 Email: Sequim.DQ@gmail.com

Classified

B6 THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

DOWN 1 Belittle 2 Family with several notable composers 3 *Skinflint 4 Athlete nicknamed “O Rei do Futebol”

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. RISE AND SHINE Solution: 11 letters

T N A I L L I R B T A E B P U

T N U O M T T I L N U S T I R

G L E A M I N G F A R N O W Y

L L A C Y P P A H I N P E A R

I I I W S N U O S D E S O K R

S G G M E E A E B A I R I E E

T H E K M N N R K R E N Y Y M

5 Old French coin 6 Name of more than 5,000 U.S. streets 7 Sign of forgetfulness 8 Kept in reserve 9 Western defense gp. 10 Neckwear denoting affiliation 11 Zoo sight 12 Latin 101 word 13 UCLA Bruins coach Jim 19 A conspicuous position, with “the” 21 Singer Lovett 25 College athlete 26 Completely incorrect 28 “Big Brother” creator 29 Le cinquième mois 31 Tasty mélange ... and a literal hint to the starts of the answers to starred clues 32 Secures, as a victory 33 Sailors 34 Corn __ 35 Road to the Forum

4/21/16

A S A I Z O E E I U M Y M K I

R T R Y N V I N B M L E U E T

E A M O I K G N I I I S J Y I

E H R T E A ‫ ګ‬ V O ‫ ګ‬ A D ‫ ګ‬ W M ‫ ګ‬ L S H E G B Y L R I R T A H T E S O

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

4/21

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.

36 Mixgetränk cube 40 Strikes may cross it 41 Man-mouse connector 44 Fall noisemakers 46 Verne captain 48 As above, in a footnote 49 Saw 52 Lamp output, if you’re lucky Momma

❘

4/21/16

54 “Intervention” channel 55 Expression for Ozymandias 56 Key of the first two Brandenburg Concertos: Abbr. 57 Bothersome bugs 58 Pub quaffs 60 Southwestern sight 62 Fiver 63 Suffix with glob 64 Half a score

CAROFT

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

Print answer here: Yesterday’s

(Answers tomorrow) ADOPT AFLOAT POUNCE Jumbles: GRILL Answer: When Amundsen reached the bottom of the Earth in 1911, he put a — FLAG ON A POLE

4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General

by Mell Lazarus

VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

E-MAIL:

CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General General CHURCH OF CHRIST (360)797-1536 or (360)417-6980

3023 Lost

5000900

DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

LOST: Cat,Faith, female Siamese 1200 blk. of Craig Ave, PA, hot pink collar. (360)775-5154. LOST: Dog, 4/16, 500 block of W. Lauridsen, tiny female Chihuahua, white and tan. 775-5154 LOST: Dog, 900 block of S. Cedar St. PA, Tiny tan Chihuahua female. (360)775-5154

4026 Employment General

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

7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING PT/FT POSITIONS • Ass’t. F & B Manager (FT) • Cocktail Server(PT) • Deli/Espresso Cashier (PT) • Host/Busser (Seasonal) CAD • Napoli’s Cook (PT Temp.) • Napoli’s Cashier / Attendant (PT) • Slot Cashier/Slot Attendant (PT) • Wine Bar Server (PT Weekends) • Table games dealer For more information and to apply online, please visit our website at

Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Ad 1

Ad 2

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

Name Address Phone No

Bring your ads to:

Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS

Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

C L A I V O J O Y F U L H G P

Animate, Arise, Awaken, Blithe, Breezy, Brilliant, Cheer, Eyes, Fiery, Get Going, Gleaming, Glimmer, Glisten, Happy, Jovial, Joyful, Jump, Kindling, Light, Luminescent, Merry, Mount, Pleasant, Poem, Positive, Radiant, Rebirth, Renewal, Revival, Shimmer, Soar, Starry, Start, Stir, Sunlit, Twinkle, Upbeat, Wake Up, Wakey Wakey, Warm, Wave Yesterday’s Answer: Displayed

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507

Mail to:

N W W M G E R R M L W E P A V

By Gerry Wildenberg

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

E T A T I E E I A A D L R W E

ACCEPTING APPLICAT I O N S fo r C A R R I E R RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s Area. Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Interested parties must be 18 yrs of age, have valid Washington State Driver’s License, proof of insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday and Sunday. Apply in person 305 W 1st St, or send resume to tsorensen@ soundpublishing.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 “Grey’s Anatomy” airer 4 Skins to remove 9 Non-shaving razor name? 14 Scrooge word 15 Brilliance 16 San Antonio landmark 17 Roger Clemens, for one 18 *Unit in a bowl 20 Layered rock 22 “Sorry, we’re full” sign 23 Test release 24 Glimpse 25 Make fun of 27 Sportscast staple 30 Set boundaries 34 Tour de France, e.g. 37 Nikon competitor 38 LAX datum 39 *Website for do-ityourselfers 42 Gen-__ 43 Don’t bother 45 Exercise result, all too often 47 Rose support 50 Made the last move, in a way 51 Later years 53 Degs. for writers 56 Weakness 59 Look over 60 Sherlock Holmes enemy Colonel Sebastian __ 61 *Fast pace 65 One in Paris 66 Tart 67 David’s role on “Frasier” 68 Chemical ending 69 Eponymous trailblazer Chisholm 70 Davis of “A League of Their Own” 71 Thrice, in Rx’s

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BOOKKEEPER - Northwind Arts Center. 10 - 15 hours per week at Northwind’s facility in Por t Townsend. Must be proficient on QuikBooks, Excel spreadsheets and Cloud storage. E-mail resume to michaeld@ northwindarts.org with “Bookkeeper” in the subject line.

AC C O U N TA N T - F i nancial Analyst / Cost Accountant. Accountant wanted for composite manufacturing facility in Port Angeles, WA. This accountant performs technical and administrative accounting work maintaining the fiscal records and accounting systems. They perform general cost accounting, maintain accounting records and perpetual inventories as well as support other accounting personnel with AP and AR duties. They also ensure the accuracy of Work-In-Process and Raw Materials inventory and monthly statements and balance sheets. The Financial Analyst / Cost Accountant reports to the Accounting Manager or Controller. Drug free, EEO/AA. Send resume, cover letter and salary requirements to HR@acti.aero. Company info at www.acti.aero.

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

Customer Service Winer y Tasting Room. Part-time customer service help wanted working in Olympic Cellars tasting room. Must be able to lift 40 pounds, work on feet all day and over 21 years of age. Shifts include weekdays, weekends and some evenings. Friendly, people person knowledge of wine a plus. Hours variable. Send resume, orders@olympiccellars. com. Please, no phone calls.

Forester Position: The Makah Tribe is seeking to hire a Forester with BS degree or comparable knowledge & experience. Responsible for timber sale preparation, preparing related documents including NEPA, and other forestry/natural resource dut i e s. Fo r f u r t h e r i n fo please contact Makah Tribal Council/Personnel Office (360) 645-2055, E - m a i l : Ta b i t h a . h e r da@makah.com

Booth/Room Rental in Full Service Salon. Beauty And The Beach is looking for anyone who is interested in renting a booth or room at Beauty And The Beach. Must be Licensed in either Cosmetology Barber Esthetician or Massage. Come in or Call (360)417-1586.

CARRIER ROUTE AVAILABLE Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Is looking for an individual interested in a Por t Townsend area route. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday through Fr i d a y a n d S u n d a y. . Email Jasmine at jbirkland@ peninsuladailynews.com No phone calls please

COOK / Pantry cook, experienced. Apply in person between the hours of 2-5 p.m. Downriggers 115 E. Railroad Ave. Suite 207 CUSTOMER SERVICE/ INSIDE SALES If you have an outgoi n g p e r s o n a l i t y, a sense of humor, can multi-task, and handle the pressure of deadlines, this is the job for you! Hourly wage plus commission, benefits, paid vacation, sick pay a n d 4 0 1 K . Yo u w i l l wo r k M o n . - Fr i . , 8 - 5 p.m. in a team oriented, fast paced environment. The r ight candidate should have excellent telephone manners and sales skills, have great spelling, grammar and writing skills. Please email resume and cover letter with 3 references to: careers@ soundpublishing.com No phone calls, please. North Olympic News Group, Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette, Forks Forum HOUSEKEEPER Experienced apply in person at Sportsman Motel 2909 E. Hwy 101 Port Angeles, WA.

CUSTOMER SERVICE / INSIDE SALES If you have an outgoi n g p e r s o n a l i t y, a sense of humor, can multi-task, and handle the pressure of deadlines, this is the job for you! This full-time job is located in our Port Angeles office, includes an hourly wage plus commission, medical benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, sick pay and a 401k with a company match. You will work Mon.-Fri., 8-5 p.m. in a t e a m o r i e n t e d , fa s t p a c e d e nv i r o n m e n t . The r ight candidate should have excellent telephone manners and sales skills, have great spelling, grammar and writing skills. Please email resume and cover letter with 3 references to: careers@soundpublishing.com. No phone calls, please The Peninsula Daily News is par t of the largest community news organization in Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e. Check us out at www.soundpublishing.com D E L I V E RY D R I V E R : Hartnagel Building Supply is hiring a delivery driver/roof top loader. Great attitude, great customer service, and Class B CDL w/Air Brake Endorsement required. Full time with benefits. Drug testing required. See full listing at http://har tnagels.com/employmentoppor tunities/ or call 452-8933 and ask for Dave Dornbush HOUSEKEEPER Full time, must be available for weekends, day shift. Please apply in person at Park View Villa, 8th & G. Street, P.A. No phone calls please Housing Coordinator Full time with benefits. Assist people seeking housing by providing direct services and referrals. Experience in social services and housing a plus. Wages DOE. Conduct intake, provide crisis intervention, follow h o u s i n g gra n t g u i d e lines. Details on essential job functions and how to apply at www.olycap.org. EOE. J A N I T O R I A L : P. A . , s m a l l p a r t - t i m e, ex p. preferred (360)457-0014 PERFORMING ARTS: B u s i n e s s M g r P / T. QuickBooks, MS Office ex p. r e q u i r e d , n e e d s good people skills, organized. Resume to: resumes4mgrs@gmail. com

LOOKING for reliable dedicated caregivers to help people at home. Small friendly agency. Our staff love working for us. (360)681-6206

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Do you have medical back office experience? Are you a positive, motivated team player? Do you want the opportunity for advancement? You may be just who we are looking for!! We are a growing medical office, building our team for future growth. We offer competitive salaries and great individual growth potential. Send your resume, cover letter and references ASAP! jobs@paragon dermatology.com

NEWS CLERK T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y News in Por t Angeles, WA is seeking a detail oriented news assistant to join our team full-time. Duties involve wr iting news briefs, compiling and editing news releases, gathering content, data and fact checking. We offer a great work environment, health benefits, 401k, paid vac a t i o n a n d s i ck t i m e. Please e-mail your resume, cover letter, and a few s a m p l e s o f yo u r work to: careers@soundpublishing.com. T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y News is par t of the Sound Publishing. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE). Visit our website at w w w. s o u n d p u b l i s h ing.com to learn more about us!

OFFICE ASSISTANT Management position, must have skills in Excel, Microsoft word, have good people skills, multitasking a must, attention to detail. Wage dependent on exper ience. Must pass a background c l e a r a n c e. ( 3 6 0 ) 3 7 4 9340. Pick up applications at 945 S. For ks Ave.

PERFORMING ARTS: Marketing Mgr P/T. MS Office, Publisher, Word P r e s s ex p. r e q u i r e d . Good people skills, organized. Resumes to: resumes4mgrs@gmail. com

Sherwood Assisted Livi n g i s l o o k i n g fo r L i censed Nurses, full time, with benefits, great work e nv i r o n m e n t . P r ov i d e nursing services to residents. Coordinate resident care with residents, families, and physicians. Also, looking for par t time nurses. Stop in a fill out an application at 550 W Hendrickson Road or call Donna at 360-6833348

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County General Wanted Clallam County Clallam County

RESIDENTIAL AIDE Par t-Time, Req. H.S./ GED and work experience with chronic mental illness/substance abuse preferred. $10.80-$12.75 h r. D O E . R e s u m e t o : PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

ENVIOUS GREENS Currently accepting NEW lawn mowing acc o u n t s. S e q u i m bu s i ness since 2010 (Licensed & Insured). Booked solid in other Depts. Call for a MOWING bid today Owner / Operator 360*808*9638 FRUIT TREE EXPERT Ornamental and shrubs too. Book now for year long lawn services also. Established, many references, best rates and senior discounts P. A. area only. Local. (360)808-2146 Licensed CAREGIVER, private for PA/Sequim area, good local references. (360)797-1247 Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213 Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i c e n s e # C C CHIPSSG850LB.

105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Brand New Townhouse! Zero steps in this 3 bed / 2 bath townhouse in the Fair Weather subdivision! Spacious living room, kitchen w/ granite counter tops & island b r e a k f a s t b a r. F u l l y fenced back yard w/large patio. Heated by an energy efficient ductless heat pump. Professional manicured front yards, large sidewalks & exterior maintenance included in your HOA fee of only $146 a month. Quiet neighborhood with large community green s p a c e. Ju s t m o m e n t s from town! MLS#292322 $242,000 Terry Neske Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456 Commercial Buildings Former Clallam County PUD Office, 3.53 Acres, superior Hwy 101 frontage, 3 units, each unit ava i l a bl e s e p a r a t e l y, main office 14,280 sq. ft., annex office 1,560 sq. ft., warehouse/office 5,376 sq. Ft. MLS#300581 $1,385,000 Team Thomsen COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979 COMPLETE AND TOTAL PRIVACY Yo u ’ l l h ave c o m p l e t e and total privacy in this 2 br 2 ba manufactured home with separate stick built studio which sits on 4.46 beautiful wooded acres with groomed trails throughout. Country living yet close to all the amenities in town! MLS#300569 $274,90 Team Tenhoff 206-853-5033 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim

ALL-PHASE SERVICES Pressure washing, gutter cleaning, other services avail. Call anytime (360)775-5737 ALL WAYS MOWING Professional results. Exceptional service. Locally owned since ‘03. Call us (360)460-7124 Andrew’s Lawn Services. Mowing, Edging, Tr i m m i n g a n d M o r e . Friendly, Efficient Service. (360)912-2291

FSBO: 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths; 1,900 sq ft. 9,000 sq ft lot. Corner lot on a quiet cul-de-sac.Fenced back yard, adjacent to playground for little kids. Heat pump, A/C; cable ready, attached 2 car g a ra g e. D o u bl e p a n e windows. Built in 2002. $245,000. Call Mike 360-461-9616 or Shaila 360-461-0917

WILDERNESS VALLEY Nestled in an area of lush forest & park like meadows cradling the pristine East Twin River is a special Lodge. Located within 1/4 mile walk to the beach. Fish for salmon or trout just off the deck. 18 acres and 1,350 ft. of r iver frontage. Room for horses & central to N. Olymp i c Pe n i n s u l a a t t ra c tions. MLS#300500/916681 $325,000 Walter Clark 360-797-3653 TOWN & COUNTRY

(360)

417-2810

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SEQUIM HOME IN SUNLAND (FOR SALE BY OWNER) $269,000. 106 Victoria Ct., Sequim OPEN HOUSE: APRIL 9TH, 16TH, & 23RD 1919 SqFt, Cul-de-sac. 2-3 Bed/2 Bath (Bonus Rm with built-in desk/shelves) Mstr bdrm w/Lg walk-in closet/builtins;Lg Bath w/jetted tub. 2nd Bdrm w/Bath. Sunroom. Cntrl Vac. Laundry Room. Multiple upgrades. Skylights. Wood Burning Fireplace. New Roof. Oversized 2-car Garage. Outdoor Gated MAJESTIC Storage. 360-775-5391 Quality built 3BR, 3 BA o r 3 6 0 - 6 8 1 - 2 5 8 7 . h o m e , w i t h s t u n n i n g (www.FSBO.com/17834 Great Room, 18’ ceil- 0 for more info) ings, hardwood floors, a grand staircase & southSpacious Home e r n w i n d ow wa l l t h a t All on one level, 4 bedf r a m e s O l y m p i c M t n . room, 4 bath on 2+ park views. Gourmet kitchen like acres with a pond with granite countertops, and gazebo. Large outSS appliances & center building/shop with overisland. Spacious Master head door. Private, seSuite with fireplace, pri- c l u d e d , bu t c l o s e i n . va t e p a t i o & h o t t u b. Take a look. Tiled shower and large MLS#300554/919159 walk-in closet. Set on a $449,312 fully landscaped 1 acre Heidi Hansen site next to open space. lic# 98429 $489,000 MLS#300613 Rick Brown Kathy Love lic# 119519 (360)808-0384 Windermere PORT ANGELES Real Estate REALTY Sequim East (360)461-0914 New Listing 3BR, 2.5 bath on 1.25 308 For Sale ac., 1491 sq.ft, Built 2015, Beautiful open Lots & Acreage concept home with shop, RV parking, attached 2 View Lot For Sale By car garage. 21 Guy Kelly O w n e r . Po r t A n g e l e s Rd High School area, newly MLS#300611 $265,000 cleared building lot. ExTeam Powell cellent views of the Strait COLDWELL BANKER of Juan de Fuca, and UPTOWN REALTY Olympic Mountains. 1.5 (360)775-5826 City Lots in a great neighborhood. Within NEW LOT LISTING IN blocks of High School, SUNLAND Library, Bus lines, groB r i n g Yo u r B u i l d i n g c e r y s t o r e s, a n d j u s t Plans ! Lightly Treed .23 minutes from downtown. Acre Lot, Sunland’s Own Come see at 218 Lopez Water & Sewer For Easy Avenue. 585-437-2535 Hookup, Sunland o r A m e n i t i e s ; Te n n i s & jbstrauss68@gmail.com Pickle Ball Courts, Pool, Beach Access & Caba311 For Sale na, Clubhouse, Security Manufactured Homes MLS#922099/300589 $61,000 PA: FSBO, 1979 mobile Deb Kahle with large addition on 2 lic# 47224 fully fenced lots. 3 plus (360) 683-6880 B r. , 2 f u l l b a . O f f i c e (360) 797-4802 space and large bonus 1-800-359-8823 room. Remodeled kitchWINDERMERE en and bathroom. New SUNLAND tile flooring and new vinyl windows. No owner QUIET financing. $85,000. NEIGHBORHOOD Two d o u bl e l o t s w i t h (360)452-4170 or 460great water view from 4531 first. Almost 2/3 of an a c r e a b o v e W h i t e ’ s S E Q : 2 B r. a n d 1 B a . Creek ravine. Dead end New paint, new roof, 55 street. Buildable area plus, $39000. 681-8818 according to city planning is 80 x 83. Lot will 505 Rental Houses n e e d a va r i a n c e b e Clallam County cause of street and alley cor ner but city said it would be easy approval. Potential for lot expanProperties by sion with alley vacation. MLS#300314/843971 Inc. $35,000 Doc Reiss 360-797-3653 TOWN & COUNTRY ROOM TO GROW 1,608 sq. custom-built, 1 BR home nestled on over 7 acres of privacy with a 3 BR septic & plenty of room to grow. 2 detached garages & deer-proof gardens compliment this off-the-grid capable home on three, split-able lots. If you desire your own personal oasis, surrounded by nature, this is the home you have been waiting for. MLS#291391/813898 $345,000 Doc Reiss 360-461-0613 TOWN & COUNTRY

EGGS: Farm fresh egg overrun: 1 dozen, $4.25 3 or more dozen $4.00 each. Call week days. (360)417-7685

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

WA N T E D : 3 b r. , home, in Sequim, Port Angeles, or Port Townsend, available 4/1/16. N e e d e d fo r 1 y e a r minimum. (843)838-1491 or (843)694-1155 E A S T PA : 3 B r, 1 b a , W/S/G, fenced yard, on busline. First, last and deposit of $500 required. $700 per mo. (360)670-5615 SEQUIM: Nice, single wide, 2 Br., 1 ba, in quiet mobile home park. $725 mo., last, deposit. (360)477-8180

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES 605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares R O O M M AT E : F u r n . room, utilities included. $475. (360)457-9006.

1163 Commercial Rentals Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

6005 Antiques & Collectibles M I S C : Tw o R . R . l a n terns, 1 red, NYC. $160. 1 clear, C.P. $200. Antique R.R. switch stand, signal light. $350. R.R. caboose light $500. (360)457-0758

6010 Appliances WA S H E R / D RY E R : Stacked, Kenmore, new in January, barely used. $800/obo. (360)681-8863 text (206)799-0184

6075 Heavy Equipment

8120 Garage Sales 8142 Garage Sales Jefferson County Sequim CAPE GEORGE COLONY Annual Marina Sale! Fri. April 22, 9-3 p.m. Sat. April 23, 9-3 p.m. 61 Cape George Dr., Port Townsend. Boating, fishing, tools and household items. Follow signs to the clubhouse.

DUMP TRUCK: ‘85, Mack cab over, 5yd double cylinder with loading ramps. $5000/obo or GARAGE SALE: Sat.trade (253)348-1755. Sun., 8-4pm, 2032 W. Valley Rd, Chimacum. PETERBUILT: ‘74 log Multi-family sale, furnitruck and trailer. ture, appliances, tools, (360)457-3260 clothing, household goods.

6080 Home Furnishings

BED: King mattress set and frame. Tempurpedi c , l i k e n e w. $ 6 0 0 . (360)452-3535 FURNITURE: Antique (1,800’s) Armoire, good condition, asking $400. (360)477-4838

8142 Garage Sales Sequim E S TAT E S a l e : Fr i . Sat. 8-4pm. Sun. 9-3pm, 160 Annabell Ln., Sequim. NO EARLY BIRDS MUST SEE: This place is packed! Brass Bed, Firewood, Tr e a d m i l l , C h i n a , Unusually dish sets, V i n t a g e, S i l ve r wa r e Sets, Clothes, Purses, Furs, Hats, Futon, Riding lawn mower, Wood Chipper, Gem Stones, Rugs (all sizes). Collectables: Plates, Chest sets, Swans, Art Work. GA Services

FURNITURE: Need star ter fur niture? For Sale: Various furniture to be sold together for one low price. Some made n e e d p a i n t e d . B r ow n sectional, large wood coffee table, comfy c h a i r, c u r i o c a b i n e t , washer and dryer, white bookshelf, small desk, small ottoman, end table, kitchen table. All for ESTATE SALE: Sat. $700. (503)910-2420. Sun. 10-5pm. 31 KeeRECLINER: Large leath- shas Xing. Total house er exc. cond. $350/obo. contents, sofas, hide-a(360)457-7803 bed, kitchen contents, lots of decorative items ROCKER: Recliner, XL and art work. No Earlies L a z y b o y, c l e a n , n o Please. tares, Reclines flat for good naps. $350. ESTATE SALE. Satur(360)452-2118 day, 4/23, 8:30 AM to 3 P M , S u n d ay 4 / 2 4 , 6100 Misc. 10AM to 2PM, 319 N Merchandise Ryser Ave, Sequim. A house and garage full: Furniture, desks, EASEL: Large Manlamps, bed bedding, hattan Easel by Richedown comforter, Elecson Company, model tronics: 2 TV’s, VHS # 8 8 7 1 2 0 “ H .” U n tapes, DVD’s, Stereo boxed, brand new. Regear, turntable, speaktail price $2,100. Askers and vinyl. Pictures, ing just $1,400. books, bookshelves, James, (360)582-6905 Epiphone guitar, vacuum cleaners, houseM I S C : F l a t b e d u t i l i t y hold items, kitchentrailer, $1,800. Mantis wa r e, t o o l s, t r u n k s, r o t o t i l l e r, $ 2 7 5 , o n l y garden tools, car stuff, used once. Old Troybuilt ladders, large picnic rototiller, needs work, t a b l e , w e i g h t s a n d $50. (360)452-7214 LOTS OF MISC. NO E A R LY B I R D S MISC: Johnson: 15hp PLEASE L o n g s h o t , ve r y g o o d c o n d . $ 4 0 0 o b o. 4 h p E v i n r u d e , ve r y g o o d GARAGE SALE: Fr i cond. $150 obo. Com- Sat, 9-4 pm, 151 Falfa mercial lumber rack for Ln., Tons of household short box, fits over cano- items, bedding, towels, decor, hand made quilts, py, $500 obo. scuba diving equipment, (360)774-1003 dr y suit, 10 ft kayak, M I S C : O u t b o a r d , ‘ 5 9 floor jack, 10” radial arm Evinrude 18 hp, Fastwin saw, yard items, vintage Golden Jubilee, clean. goods, man things too. $250. Senco compressor, PC2016, 1.5 hp 8 G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . g a l d u e l t a n k . $ 6 0 0 . 9-3pm. 260 Moonlight Craftsman jointer with D r . , N . o f f S e q u i m stand. $75. Felker Tile Dungeness Way. Radial master 10” saw. $500. arm saw, standing table Concrete snap tie shoes. s a w, n e w S o u n d b a r $1 each. (360)460-2855 speaker system, yard equip. and decor, household items, framed art, 6105 Musical books, tools, and more!

Instruments

GOOD STUFF SALE: PIANO: Baldwin con- Tues. 4/26, 9-3pm, 30 s o l e . ex c . c o n d i t i o n . Sanford Lane, off Se$999/obo (308)870-6347 quim Ave. at the Church. Benefits ACS and Outreach program for the 6115 Sporting homeless and those in need. Variety of items. Goods MOVING SALE: Fri, 5-7 pm, Sat, 9-5pm, Sun, 1-4pm. 11 Heron Way. Furniture, musical equipment, outdoor and camping equipment, small appliances, linens, TRICYCLE: Adult, EZ tools, office supplies, Tadpole, great ride, ad- clothing, exercise equipjustable for any adult ment, much more. size. $1,200 new will sell for $400, included hel- M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i Sat, 8-4pm. 180 Malianmet. (360)452-2118 dra Dr. off E Silberhorn Rd. Couches, leather loveseat, microfiber sec6140 Wanted tional, kitchen tables, car & Trades seat, housewares, clothes, adult male, feWANTED: Riding lawnmale and baby girl mowers, working or not. clothes, and much more. Will pickup for free. Kenny (360)775-9779 TELESCOPE with tr ipod, Vortex 80mm spotting scope, adjustable tripod, excellent condition. $600/obo. (360)797-2114

M OV I N G S A L E : S a t . 9-3pm, Sun. 10-2pm. 451 Blakely Dr., Sunland N. Dining room set with hutch, sofa with 2 matching chairs, loveseat, Royal Albert Country Rose china, crystal, flatware, kitchen items, clothing, queen bed set, lots of misc., no junk. SPRING GARDEN SALE Sat. Apr il 23rd, 9am1pm. Sequim Prairie Garden Club. Pioneer Memorial Park. 387 E. Wa s h i n g t o n S t . H u g e selection of tomatoes, veggie starts, perennia l s, a n nu a l s, s h r u b s, trees, patio plants, garden ar t, baked goods, raffles and more. Come early for best selection. Procedes support scholarships and mainenance of Pioneer Memoral Park

7030 Horses

Horse Riding Lessons for Beginners. Blue M e a d ow Fa r m R u s t i c Riding. Learn to horseback ride from the ground up. Private lessons, countr y setting. Schooling horses on site. Located between PA a n d S e q u i m . C a l l now for appt. 360-7755836. Acres of fields & trails

Quarter Horse: Breeding paint mare, 19 years old, for sale or lease, call for details. Serious inquires only please. (360)417-7685

7035 General Pets

FISH: Koi, mid to large sizes, stock your pond n ow. $ 2 5 a n d u p. (360)452-7714 or (360)461-0074

YARD SALE: Fri.-Sat., 9-??pm, Mains Far m, 111,110, 81 James St. 3 7045 Tack, Feed & homes, multifamily yard Supplies sale. Furniture, household goods, lots of misc. HAY: Local hay, $5 ea. C o m e t a k e a l o o k , round bales. Alder firesomething for everyone. wood also. (360)477-1706

8180 Garage Sales PA - Central

Friends of the Library ONE DAY ONLY bag of books sale, Thursday, April 21, from 10:00 am to 5:30 pm. Each $2 bag of books purchased includes a chance to win a beautiful gift basket ( o n d i s p l ay i n s t o r e ) . Don’t let the sunshine keep you from reading a good book! HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL Rummage Sale Fri. April 22 Sat. April 23 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 301 Lopez

8182 Garage Sales PA - West E S TAT E S a l e : S a t , 9-3pm, 2904 Black Diam o n d R d , PA . W h o l e h o u s e h o l d m u s t g o, hutch, lots of kitchen stuff, dining room table, bedroom set, lawn mowe r, o u t d o o r s p o r t s equipment, no earlies.

9820 Motorhomes

2 0 0 0 ROA D T R E K : Model 200, 20’ Class B, 9 5 K m i l e s o n C h ev y C h a s i s . S o l a r r e a d y. $20,000. (360)457-1597

M OTO R H O M E : A l fa , ‘05, 37’, 350 Cat, 2 slides, 4 T.V.’s, 33K ml. $51,000. (360)670-6589 or (360)457-5601 MOTORHOME: Southwind Stor m, ‘96, 30’, 51K, great condition, lots of extras. $17,500. (360)681-7824

PACE AREO: ‘89, 34’, needs works, new tires, refrigerator, new seal on roof, generator. $2,000/obo. (253)380-8303

W I N N E BAG O : ‘ 8 9 , Class C, 23’ Ford 350, 52K ml., well maint a i n e d , g e n e ra t o r, $7,500. (360)460-3347

W I N N E BAG O : ‘ 9 2 , Toyota 21’, low miles, new tires, good condition. $7,000. M OV I N G S A L E : S AT (360)477-4838 ONLY, 8:30 - 4 pm, 716 S N St. Tools, air com9832 Tents & pressors, kitchen stuff, home decor, variety of Travel Trailers p i c t u r e f r a m e s, b a by stuff, clothes, kids toys, computer desk, etc. Everything must go.

8183 Garage Sales PA - East GARAGE/SHOP SALE: Sat.-Sun., 9-3pm, 873 D e e r Pa r k R d . Toy s , j ew e l r y, x m a s d e c o r, books, coffee and end table, lamps, TV/VCR, r o cke r, 1 9 5 6 t r a c t o r, cummins engine stand, misc. Peterbuilt par ts, transmission TO11605C

TENT TRAILER: ‘08 R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds with heated mattresses. Outside gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $5,895. (360)452-6304

M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i Sat., 9-4 p.m., 1043 N. Barr Rd. in the shed behind the house. Exercise equip., sporting equipment, camping equipm e n t , TO O L S , h o u s e wares, appliances, and much more.

TRAILER: ‘95 24A Nash. Sleeps 5. Limited use. Needs mattress, small tear in awning. Large fr idge, hitch, 2 batteries, 2 propane tanks, AC, furnace, microwave, oven. $6000. Text/leave message: (360)-461-9309 M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . Sat.-Sun. 8-3 p.m., 2035 E. 4th Ave. Everything TRAILER: ‘96 18’ Aljo. Sleeps 4, no leaks, new must go. tires, top and awning. $6,700. (360)477-6719. PORT ANGELES LIONS CLUB ANNUAL GARAGE SALE 9802 5th Wheels Sat., April 23, 9-3 p.m. C l a l l a m C o u n t y Fa i r grounds. Lions Members 5 t h W h e e l : ‘ 0 2 A r t i c have been busy collect- Fox, 30’, Excellent coning items too good to dition. $18,000. (360)374-5534 t o s s fo r t h e i r a n n u a l r ummage sale! Tools, home goods, furniture, 5th WHEEL: ‘95, 22’, collectibles and much very clean and dry. New more! Everything must roof, vents. $6,800. (360)582-9179 go by 3p.m.

WANTED: Sawdust for animal bedding. Sequim Po r t A n g e l e s, Po r t To w n s e n d a r e a , c a l l weekdays. 417-7685

6035 Cemetery Plots

WANTED: Utility Trailer, under $1,000. (360)774-1003 C RY P T: M t . A n g e l e s M e m o r i a l Pa r k c r y p t . Mausoleum 1, north in6135 Yard & s i d e, T i e r A , c r y p t 6 . Garden Asking $4000 and seller will pay transfer fees. Call 206-498-5515 BLOOMING RHODODENDRONS: Large, ome fragrant, none 6050 Firearms & sover $35. Other beautiAmmunition ful plants. 151 D. St., Port Hadlock. Tues.-Sat. US Military 1911, with (360)302-0239. belt and holster. $1,300. (360)681-0672 L AW N T R AC TO R : Vintage. Montgomery 6055 Firewood, Ward 1950s with Fuel & Stoves blade, snow blade, rototiller, new batter y, FIREWOOD: $179 deliv- electr ic star t, 8 HP, ered Sequim-P.A. True original books. $4,000. cord. 3 cord special (360)374-6409 $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire MISC: Weed eater, high wood.com wheel, gas. $250. Sickle bar mower, 4’, self proFIRE WOOD LOGS Dump truck load, $390 pelled. $500. (360)461-0255 plus gas. (360)732-4328 P E L L E T S TOV E : ‘ 1 3 Quadra Fire, Sante Fe, With pad and accessor ies, excel. condition. $1,200 firm. (360)457-0283

RIDING LAWNMOWERS $400 to $700. Call Kenny (360)775-9779

4B235387

Retail Sales: Part time, exper ience preferred. Basic knowledge in hardware, plumbing and electrical. Flexible work schedule required. Must be able to work weekends. Wages, d.o.e. ApDungeness Area ply in person at The Coop Far m and Garden, Older 2 br 1 ba single wide mobile home on it Sequim. (360)683-4111. own 1/4 acre parcel located in a quiet area with great mountain view and easy access to Dungeness Bay. Features include a covered deck, detached 2 car garage with shop, small green house, Apple, Cherry, Plum, and Pear trees, plus Strawberries T H E S E Q U I M DA I RY & Raspberries. MLS#300164 $89,000 QUEEN IS NOW HIRTom Blore ING part-time positions 360-683-4116 for the summer and bePETER BLACK y o n d . F I N D U S AT REAL ESTATE FACEBOOK.COM/SEQUIMDAIRYQUEEN for a link to all job descriptions and detailed requirements plus an application Or call/stop by the store for more info 720 W WASHINGTON STREET IN SEQUIM Phone: 360-681-0250 FSBO: 3 br plus den, 2 Email: Sequim.DQ@gmail.com ba., over 1,800 sf on 1.93 acres, oversized garage, shed and gaze4080 Employment b o, l a r g e l a n d s c a p e d yard, lots of space. Wanted $235,000. (360)460-2542 ADEPT YARD CARE Mowing, weed eating (360)797-1025

Lots on Cherry Hill! Rare oppor tunity! Two lots, sold together or separately on Cherr y Hill. Perfect for a spacious daylight basement home with a large back yard or an adult family home is also a permitted use. There are also many conditional uses such as a duplex, assisted living facility, child care center, churches and group homes. Partial water and mountain views. Located near shopping, schools, downtown and the lib r a r y. B u y b o t h f o r $45,000 or separately for $25,000 each. MLS#300618 $45,000 Terry Neske Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456

Private and Picturesque A very private and picturesque setting with a list of amenities that goes on and on. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath rambler with a complete wrap around deck, propane rock fireplace and mount a i n v i ew. T h e r e i s a separate 1 bedroom, 1 bath ADU that was built in 1994. The long list of amenities include an incredible barn with loft, multiple outbuildings, two amazing green houses and a pond. This private treed setting is going to come alive with color in the near future. T h i s i s a g a r d e n e r ’s paradise. MLS#300621 $489,000 Quint Boe Windermere Port Angeles (360) 457-0456

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

REPORTER sought for Port Angeles staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a six-day a.m. newspaper on Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula, which includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, Port Townsend and Forks. Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily - - from the first day, you’ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills you’ve already acquired while shar pening your talent with the help of veteran newsroom leaders. This is a general assignment reporter position in which being a self-starter is required. Our circulation area covers two counties, including the Victorian seaport of Por t Townsend, the sunshine town of Seq u i m , t h e “ Tw i l i g h t ” countr y of For ks, five Native American tribes plus wild rivers and the “mountains to the sea” city of Port Angeles. We are located at the gateway to million-acre Olympic National Park and across the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Vancouver Island and spectacular Victoria, British Columbia. Port Angeles was named by “New Rating Guide to Life in America’s Small Cities” as one of the best U.S. small cities. Plus we get half the rainfall of Seattle! Compensation includes medical, vision, life insurance, 401(k) and paid vacation. The PDN, nearly a century old, is a c o m mu n i t y - m i n d e d , family - focused local newspaper and Web enterprise that is the main news provider for the North Olympic Peninsula. Check us out at www.peninsuladailynews.com. T h e Pe n i n s u l a D a i l y News is part of Washington state’s largest newspaper group, Sound Publishing Inc. If you meet the above qualifications, email your resume and cover letter addressing how you fit our requirements, to careers@soundpublishing.com. No phone calls, please.

Elite Clean: Interior boat cleaning, several different packages. The best, c a l l t o d a y, A m i e (360)500-3272

Large Singlewide Large singlewide with tip out gives this 1980 home a spacious feeling. Tw o b e d r o o m s, e a c h with its own bathroom & a comfortable living rm w / w o o d - bu r n i n g f i r e place! Laundry area with all appliances included. ‘Woodsy’ Baywood village Manuf. Home Park is close to downtown Sequim, yet has a country fe e l . L ow l o t r e n t i n cludes water and sewer. Quiet cul-de-sac ensures an enjoyable living ex p e r i e n c e. Pa r k a p proval required, pets allowed. MLS#300286 $29,500 Jonathan White Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)775-7146

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

P O R TA B L E T O I L E T P u m p e r / D r i v e r . F / T, Good driving record. Bill’s Plumbing, appy in person at: 425 S. 3rd. Ave., Sequim.

Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B.

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

Office / Assistant Manager Hearing Health Practice seeking the right indiv i d u a l fo r a f u l l - t i m e Front Office/Assistant M a n a g e r. M u s t h ave : Culture of Caring, Detail Oriented, Team Player, Phones and Microsoft Office Experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Email resumes to: jdiottavio@ahaanet.com

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 B7

Peninsula Classified makes short work of matching the right employment opportunities with the right employees. Whether you’re looking for help or seeking a position, it only takes MINUTES when you turn to Peninsula Classified.

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

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

ClassifiedAutomotive

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Stop driving Jeep needing repair Dear Doctor: I have a 2001 Jeep Wrangler 4.0L engine with manual transmission that is in need of some repairs. The engine’s first cylinder is only producing 20 pounds-per-square-inch compression due to a burned or bent exhaust valve. I was advised to disconnect the fuel injector in order to prevent fuel from leaking through into the exhaust and ruining the catalytic converter. I have also been advised that it should be OK to drive locally on the five remaining cylinders without causing further damage. Does that sound right to you? Paul Dear Paul: Disconnecting the fuel injector would result in the piston not having lubrication from the fuel and would cause the piston and cylinder wall to dry out. As for the catalytic converter damage, the engine is not running efficiently, so the catalytic converter will run hotter than normal because of the engine misfire, and its life will be shortened. It would be best to drive the Jeep as little as possible to prevent any additional internal engine damage.

9808 Campers & Canopies ALPENLITE: ‘99 Cimmaron LX850, ver y clean. $7,000. 681-0182 WOLFPUP: 2014 Toyhauler RV, 17’ $9,999. (360)461-4189

9050 Marine Miscellaneous BARTENDER BOAT 19’ Classic “Double Ende r ” . 3 0 5 H P m o t o r s. Some electronic’s - Fiber glassed, wood hull $2.500. (360)928-3912. B OAT : 1 2 ’ A l u m i n u m with trailer. $795. (360)461-4189 BOAT: 19’ Fiberglass, with trailer, 140 hp motor (needs work). $1650/obo (360)683-3577 BOATHOUSE: P.A., 16’ X 29’, lots of upgrades, nice condition. $1,500. (360)681-8556

Junior Damato

Coasting issue

Dear Doctor: I purchased a 2008 Chrysler Sebring Limited convertible last summer, and it has a peculiar trait: After accelerating up to 40 to 65 mph, the car seems to be on de-accelerating cruise control. In other words, the car will coast for an unnaturally long distance and then slowly de-accelerate with my foot off the gas pedal. Reaching 60 mph, I can let it coast for at least a mile. I hope you can offer some advice for this coasting issue. Artie Dear Artie: The first step is to conduct a road test with a technician so they can see and feel what the vehicle is doing during this drivability condition. Today’s vehicles have transmissions that freewheel at highway speeds

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

9802 5th Wheels ALPENLITE: ‘83 5th wheel, 24’. Remodeled on inside. $6,000. (360)452-2705

THE AUTO DOC

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

and will coast a long way. There might not be anything wrong with the car; this will be determined by the technician. The use of a scan tool may also be needed to check the actual engine speed while de-accelerating.

Use of ‘flat’ paint Dear Doctor: I just visited my local 2016 auto show and noticed a trend that has been ongoing for several years. Why does each manufacturer make three or four models to display with the “flat” paint that has no shine, especially on some high-priced models? I don’t think buyers will fork over $50,000 for a vehicle with dull paint. I don’t understand the automaker’s rationale by doing this. Lloyd Dear Lloyd: Indeed, flat and matte paint colors have become popular, along with black alloy wheels. There are also many companies that offer a flat matte plastic body wrap that goes over the shiny paint.

Damage noted on title Dear Doctor: My 2012

Scion xB was involved in a front-end collision and was totaled. I love this car and have decided to get it repaired with the insurance money. It was repaired to likenew condition and had to go through a rigorous state inspection. This included all parts, serial numbers and testdrives before the new title was issued. My new title was issued but has a note stating “salvaged vehicle.” Will my car be worth less at trade-in because of this status? John Dear John: The answer is yes. Some dealers will not take a salvage title vehicle at trade-in unless they plan on selling it to a wholesaler. Some private buyers will not buy a vehicle with a salvage title either.

2016 Chevrolet Malibu Premier BASE PRICE: $21,615 for L; $23,120 for LS; $25,020 for 1LT; $28,620 for 2LT; $30,920 for Premier. PRICE AS TESTED: $34,285. TYPE: Front-engine, front-wheel drive, five-passenger, mid-size sedan. ENGINE: 2-liter, double overhead cam, turbocharged four-cylinder with VVT. MILEAGE: 22 mpg (city), 33 mpg (highway). LENGTH: 193.8 inches. WHEELBASE: 111.4 inches. CURB WEIGHT: 3,388 pounds. BUILT IN: Kansas City, Kan. OPTIONS: Driver confidence package I (includes forward collision alert, rear cross traffic alert, lane keep assist, side blind zone alert) $1,195; driver confidence package II (includes adaptive cruise control, front automatic braking) $1,295. DESTINATION CHARGE: $875. The Associated Press

________ Junior Damato is an accredited Master Automobile Technician, radio host and writer for Motor Matters who also finds time to run his own seven-bay garage. Questions for the Auto Doc? Send them to Motor Matters, P.O. Box 3305, Wilmington, DE 19804, or info@motormatters.biz. Personal replies are not possible; questions are answered only in the column.

9817 Motorcycles

9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Classics & Collect. Others Others Others

HONDA: CRF250R, ‘09, excellent condition, ramps and extras. $3,500. (208)704-8886

SPRITE: ‘67 Austin Healey, parts car or project car. $3,500. 9289774 or 461-7252.

YA M A H A : ‘ 0 4 , 6 5 0 V Star Classic. 7,500 origi- 9292 Automobiles nal miles, shaft drive, exOthers cellent condition, in9817 Motorcycles cludes saddle bags and ACURA: TL ‘06 excelsissy bars. $4,800/obo. lent condition, one own(253)414-8928 er, clean car fax, (timing belt, pulley and water 9740 Auto Service pump replaced) new battery. $12,000. & Parts (360)928-5500 or (360)808-9800 FORD: F350, cab, front end, 460 engine, trans., exhaust. $200. 477-4112 CHEVY: ‘06 HHR, LT. Red w/silver pinstripe. 2 0 0 8 S u z u k i V- S t r o m Excellent cond. 64K 650. Pr ime condition. 9180 Automobiles m i l e s , o n e o w n e r . 11,800 miles. Original Classics & Collect. $8,000. (360)681-3126 owner. Service records. Ju s t s e r v i c e d . N e e d s C H E V: ‘ 6 9 C o r ve t t e , DODGE: ‘04, Ram 2500 nothing. Many extras, in- coupe conver tible 350 Tr uck. Crew Cab 4X4 cluding: center stand small block, 500 hp, 125 shor t bed. 5.7 L Cuma n d g e l s e a t . $ 5 , 2 0 0 miles on rebuilt motor, mins diesel w / 203000 OBO. Scott at matching numbers, new- miles. Retrax bed cover, (360)461-7051. er paint, And much exhaust brake, tow more. Asking $22,000, package w / fifth wheel HARLEY: ‘04 Low-Rid- room to negotiate. hitch. Good condition, (360)912-4231 er. 4,000 mi. Tricked out, $15,500. 360-301-9167. extras, leathers and helCHEV: ‘83 El Camino, ments. $7,800. l o c a l s t o c k v e h i c l e , FORD: ‘03 Taurus SES (360)460-6780 c h a m p a g n e b r o n z e . deluxe sport 3.0 L, 24 valve, 6-Cyl, 1 Owner, $3900 ﬁrm. 775-4431 loaded, remote starter, HONDA: ‘04, VTX 1800 CC road bike, 9,535 mil. C H E V Y: ‘ 7 7 1 / 2 To n moonroof, CD no accis p e e d o m e t e r 1 5 0 . p i c k u p . 3 5 0 , A u t o . dents, everything works, $5,500. (360)797-3328. Camper shell, 46K origi- p r o fe s s i o n a l l y m a i n n a l m i l e s . E x . C o n d . tained. $3,995. call 360460-0965 or 360-477$3,800. (360)460-0615 9659 FORD: ‘60 F-100 BBW. All original survivor, runs MAZDA: ‘90 Miata, constrong, rusty. Many ex- ver tible, red. 120K ml. tras and new par ts. excellent condition, $2,000. $4,500 (360)670-9674 (360)681-2382 MERCURY: ‘84 Station Wa g o n . 2 n d o w n e r, $1,300 obo. (360)808-3160

C-DORY ANGLER: ‘91 with ‘08 Yamaha 50HP 4 s t r o k e , ‘ 1 5 Ya m a h a 9.9HP High Thrust, G P S - f l a s h e r, e l e c t r i c C a n n o n d ow n r i g g e r s, EZ-Load trailer with power winch. Stored In- HONDA: ‘87 Aspencade, doors $13,500. loaded with extras. 60K (360)461-5719 miles. With gear. $3,750. (360)582-3065. S A I L B OAT : ‘ 0 4 M a c Gregor, 26’. Good condiHONDA: ‘98 VFR800, t i o n , bu t n e e d s T L C. 70hp Suzuki. $15,000 23K ml., fast reliable, ext ra s, gr e a t c o n d i t i o n . obo. (360)-797-3516. $3,800. (360)385-5694

Car of the Week

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

MINI COOPER S: ‘ 0 7 Ex cond. Best looking/ equipped one around. 60K, $8500. 460-8490. SATURN: Sedan, ‘97, ve r y c l e a n , r u n s bu t needs engine work, many new parts, great tires. $800/obo. (360)460-4723

SUBARU: : ‘06, Outback 2.5i AWD Wagon 2.5L 4 Cylinder, Autom a t i c , A l l oy W h e e l s , Roof Rack, Keyless Ent r y, Po w e r W i n d o w s , Door Locks, Mirrors, and Dr ivers Seat, Heated Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. $7,995 VIN# 4S4BP61C267307889 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, Cab- FORD: ‘01 Ranger 3.0 riolet, excellent condion. V6, 5 sp. with canopy. 100K miles. $3,800. $4,000. (360)477-3725. (360)457-1289

9556 SUVs Others

9730 Vans & Minivans Others

FORD: ‘92 Explorer XLT 4x4, very clean. $1,500. (360)457-8114 or (360)460-4955

CHEVY: ‘85, C-20 Van, new tires, 75K, ac, ps, 305 V8, tow, RCV conversion, propane stove, heat, water. $7,000 obo. (360)477-4112

9434 Pickup Trucks Others

FORD: ‘72 F250. $2000. (360)452-4336.

CHEV: ‘77 Heavy 3/4 ton, runs. $850. (360)477-9789

FORD: Ranger, ‘03, Red, single cab $3,000. (360)385-5573

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

9556 SUVs Others

9934 Jefferson County Legals

C H E V Y: ‘ 8 1 1 / 2 To n Pickup. Runs good. $1,500. (360)808-3160

CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, 4 w d , n e w e n g i n e . CHEVY: ‘94 Blazer S10. 4 d r. n e e d V 6 m o t o r. $5,500. reymaxine5@gmail.com 2wd. $500 obo. TOYOTA: : ‘06, Corolla (360)457-1615 or XRS Sedan - 1.8L VVT-i (360)457-9070 4 C y l i n d e r, 6 S p e e d CHEVY: ‘98 Suburban, Manual, Alloy Wheels, DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 4 W D. 8 s e a t s , g o o d Ke y l e s s E n t r y / A l a r m wheel drive, short bed, cond., $4,000. S y s t e m , Po w e r W i n - a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g . (360)683-7711 dows, Door Locks, and $5900. (360)582-9769 Mirrors, Cruise Control, DODGE: : ‘05, Durango Tilt, Air Conditioning, NISSAN: ‘89 4x4 pickup. Limited 4X4 Sport Utility JVC CD Stereo, Dual $800 with extra parts. - 4.7L V8, Automatic, Al(360)452-5803. Front Airbags. Only 77K loy Wheels, Roof Rack, ml. Running Boards, Tow FORD: : ‘99, F150 Su- Package, Privacy Glass, $8,995 percab XLT Sport 4X4 VIN# Keyless Entr y, Power 2T1BY32EX6C551871 5.4L Triton V8, Automat- Windows, Door Locks, ic, Alloy Wheels, Good a n d M i r r o r s , P o w e r Gray Motors T i r e s , To w Pa c k a g e , Memory Heated Leather 457-4901 R e a r S l i d e r, P r i va c y Seats, Third Row Seatgraymotors.com Glass, Keyless Entr y, ing, Cruise Control, Tilt, Power Windows, Door TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 C a r o l l a L o c k s , a n d M i r r o r s , Air Conditioning, AutoCE, 119K miles, good Cruise Control, Tilt, Air matic Climate Control, 6 cond., CD player, $7000 Conditioning, CD Stereo, CD Stereo, Information Center, Dual Front Airobo. (805)636-5562 Dual Front Airbags. bags. Only 93K ml. $7,995 $9,995 VOLVO: ‘02 S-40, Safe VIN# VIN# clean, 30mpg/hwy., ex- 2FTRX18L6XCA29321 1D4HB58N25F597475 cellent cond., new tires, Gray Motors Gray Motors a l way s s e r v i c e d w i t h 457-4901 457-4901 high miles. $4,995. graymotors.com graymotors.com (360)670-3345 JEEP: ‘09, Wrangler X, VW: ‘71 Super beetle, soft top, 59K ml., 4x4, 5 needs work, new upholspeed manual, Tuffy sestery, tires and wheels. curity, SmittyBuilt bump$600 worth of new acers, steel flat fenders, cessories. $1,500. complete LED upgrade, (360)374-2500 more....$26,500. (360)808-0841 NISSAN: ‘85 4x4, Z24 VW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K 4 c y l , 5 s p , m a t c h i n g ml., manual transmis- canopy, new tires, runs JEEP: ‘11 Wrangler Rusion, sunroof, heated great!. 203k, new head bicon. 9500 miles, as leather seats, well main- at 200k. VERY low VIN new, never off road, autained and regular oil (ends in 000008!) third to, A.C., nav., hard top, changes, excellent con- a d u l t o w n e r, a l l n o n power windows, steering dition, second owner has smokers. Very straight and locks. Always garowned it for 16 years. body. $3,950/obo. aged. $28,500 $3,500. (360)775-5790. (360)477-1716 (360)681-0151

9730 Vans & Minivans Others

FORD: ‘06 E450 14’ Box Truck. ALL RECORDS, W E L L M A I N T ’ D, 7 6 K miles, Good tires, Service done Feb 7.TITLE IN HAND! Asking $20,000 Willing to negotiate.(202)257-6469

9934 Jefferson County Legals

Legal Notice The Quinault Child Support Services Program hereby notiﬁes the party, Andrea Klatush-Hawkes, that their presence is required on June 1st, 2016 at 1:30 PM, for a hearing in the Quinault Tr ibal Court in Taholah, Grays Harbor County, Washington. Failure to appear or respond within 60 days of Publication, may result in a default. For more information, please call (360) 276-8211 ext. 685. Pub: April 21, 28, May 5, 2016 Legal No.694592

SMALL WORKS ROSTER RCW 39.04.155 provides that school districts establish a SMALL WORKS ROSTER of Qualified Contractors who wish to receive bidding information and be considered for performing work on public wor ks projects, estimated to cost less than $300,000. Applications are now being received by the Chimacum School District No. #49, PO Box 278. 91 West Valley Rd, Chimacum, WA 98325 for contractors who wish to be placed on the District’s Small Works Roster for 2016. If you are already on the list, please use updated form for an email address or other items that have changed. In order to qualify, the following requirements must be met: 1. Registered contractor in the State of Washington. 2. Be able to provide Payment and Performance Bonds. 3. Pay Prevailing Wage Rates. 4. Comply with federal, state and local laws regarding non-discrimination and afﬁrmative action. Interested contractors should follow link http://www.csd49.org/domain/46 for an application form. The form can be downloaded from the Maintenance Department. Pub: April 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 2016 Legal No:693728

641589251

1992 FORD F-150 XLT REG. CAB L/B 2WD

2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4

2003 FORD FOCUS SE SEDAN

2006 SCION xB WAGON

VIN#NCB19395 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#6KD11578 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#3W336346 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#50196796 More photos @ graymotors.com

5.0L (302) V8, AUTO, NEW TIRES! BEDLINER, REAR SLIDING WINDOW, DUAL TANKS, AC, CASS, RUNS & DRIVES GREAT! LOCAL TRADE-IN! THE FORD F-SERIES HAS BEEN THE BEST SELLING FULL-SIZE PICKUP FOR OVER 30 YEARS! THIS ONE IS PRICED TO SELL FAST, SO DON’T MISS OUT! *

3.0L V6, AUTO, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, RUNNING BOARDS, ROOF RACK, TOW, KEYLESS, PRIV GLASS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & DRV SEAT, CRUISE, TILT, AC, 6 CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! SHOWS THE VERY BEST OF CARE! *

2.0L ZETEC 4 CYL, AUTO, ALLOYS, KEYLESS ENTRY/ ALARM, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY! DON’T MISS OUT ON SUCH A NICE LOW MILEAGE CAR! *

1.5L 4 CYL, 5 SPD MAN, GOOD TIRES, TINTED WINDOWS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, AC, PIONEER CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! GREAT FUEL ECONOMY @ 34 MPG HWY! THE xB’S FUN BOXY DWESIGN HAS EXCELLENT INTERIOR ROOM! *

www.graymotors.com

GREAT VALUE!

$3,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

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62,000 MILES!

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GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

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65,000 MILES!

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*SALE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND A NEGOTIABLE $150 DOCUMENTATION FEE. ALL VEHICLES ARE ONE ONLY AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PLEASE SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. THIS AD EXPIRES ONE WEEK FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION.

Dealers, To Advertise Here: Call Vivian Hansen @ 360-452-2345 ext. 3058 TODAY for more information!

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 B9 641493673 4-17

SERVICE D •I •R •E •C •T •O •R •Y

LANDSCAPING

ND New Dungeness Nursery .com Landscape Design & Construction.

LAWN CARE Larry’s Home Maintenance

No job too small!

I Fix Driveways,

Washington State Contractors License LANDSC1963D2

MASONRY

Larry Muckley

APPLIANCES

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC GEORGE E. DICKINSON

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

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Excavation and General Contracting

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

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TREE SERVICE

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PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

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allgone1274@gmail.com Port Angeles, WA 360-775-9597

CALL NOW To Advertise 360-452-8435 OR 1-800-826-7714 what’s NEXT from

2015 EXHIBITORS GUIDE

SPRING 2016

Festival fun for everyone! X Nearly 40 groups, 80 performances on four stages

Eroding climate apathy

X Street Fair with more than 60 food and artisan booths and a beer garden

‘Taming Bigfoot’ challenges residents to confront, cut carbon emissions

X Lessons in tango, swing, contra dance and yoga

Landscape connectivity and climate change

X Turtle Theater — Four shows daily for children X After-hours performances in downtown clubs X Brass Band Parade on Saturday X Open mic with Vicki Helwick X Artists painting to live music

‘Adapt, go extinct or move’

Nonprofits teach about the issues Volunteer opportunities offered

Olympic Mountain glaciers Barometers on a changing climate

X Memorial Day ceremony

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

X And so much more

Tickets and more information online at www.jffa.org A publication of Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette, produced by the advertising department

Supplement to Sequim Gazette and Port Townsend and Jefferson County Leader

Complete information and rules about how to enter your items into the Clallam County Fair. A supplement to the Peninsula Daily News produced by the Advertising Department

360-452-2345 In Sequim/Jefferson County, call

360-683-3311

Celebrating our 10th Year! Our magazine format is published quarterly and is one of our most well-read publications.

PUBLISHES Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette Wednesday, May 18

PUBLISHES Sequim Gazette: Wednesday, June 8 June Topic: Olympic National Park

PUBLISHES Peninsula Daily News Friday, June 17

Advertising Deadline: Monday, May 9, 2016

Advertising Deadline: Friday, May 13, 2016

Extended distribution in N. Kitsap Herald & Bainbridge Island Review, Fri. May 19

Advertising Deadline: Thursday, April 21, 2016

641584218

Talk to your advertising representative about which special sections are best for you In Port Angeles/ Western Clallam, call

“Cowboy Boots & Country Roots” is the theme for this year’s Clallam County Fair. Don’t miss this Exhibitor’s Guide geared to fair exhibitors, 4-H’ers and Fairgoers.

The Official Program guide for the 2016 Juan De Fuca Festival, one of the most popular festivals all year. Great way to talk to tourists and locals alike!

B10

WeatherWatch

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 2016 Neah Bay 58/46

Bellingham 63/49 g

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 58/45

Port Angeles 59/45

Olympics Snow level: 8,500 feet

Forks 66/47

Sequim 61/44

Port Ludlow 62/44

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Yesterday

National forecast Nation TODAY

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 73 50 Trace 13.56 Forks 76 46 0.00 49.89 Seattle 84 55 0.00 20.26 Sequim 77 56 0.00 5.42 Hoquiam 67 53 0.00 39.87 Victoria 72 52 0.00 15.14 Port Townsend 77 51 **0.00 8.72

Forecast highs for Thursday, April 21

➡

Aberdeen 64/51

TONIGHT

Low 45 Showers pitter-patter

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

57/47 Against ground they splatter

56/44 It sounds like cloud chatter

SUNDAY

MONDAY

54/43 56/44 And hit windows But sun returns, with a clatter so no matter

First

Billings 78° | 44°

San Francisco 65° | 57°

Minneapolis 67° | 52° Chicago 70° | 57°

Denver 68° | 37°

Miami 81° | 71°

Ocean: S morning wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 to 2 ft. W swell 6 ft at 17 seconds. S evening wind to 10 kt becoming 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. W swell 6 ft at 15 seconds.

Cold

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 80° | 52° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 79° | 52° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

CANADA Victoria 65° | 50° Seattle 73° | 52° Olympia 73° | 46°

Tacoma 73° | 50°

Astoria 66° | 49°

ORE.

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 12:39 a.m. 8.3’ 7:10 a.m. 0.2’ 1:16 p.m. 7.4’ 7:10 p.m. 1.7’

Hi 65 64 62 50 80 82 80 80 83 52 82 64 77 50 84 59 59

Lo 42 40 45 36 52 62 41 64 40 40 60 34 49 45 70 38 36

8:14 p.m. 6:09 a.m. 6:45 a.m. 7:53 p.m.

Prc .68

.06

Otlk Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr Rain Clr Clr Cldy Clr Clr Clr Cldy Clr Clr

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 1:09 a.m. 8.4’ 7:44 a.m. -0.1’ 1:54 p.m. 7.4’ 7:42 p.m. 1.9’

SATURDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 1:38 a.m. 8.4’ 8:17 a.m. 2:32 p.m. 7.3’ 8:14 p.m.

Ht -0.2’ 2.3’

Port Angeles

2:47 a.m. 6.4’ 4:12 p.m. 6.1’

9:21 a.m. 1.0’ 9:30 p.m. 3.8’

3:08 a.m. 6.4’ 9:49 a.m. 0.5’ 4:52 p.m. 6.2’ 10:08 p.m. 4.1’

3:33 a.m. 6.3’ 10:21 a.m. 5:31 p.m. 6.4’ 10:48 p.m.

0.2’ 4.6’

Port Townsend

4:24 a.m. 7.9’ 10:34 a.m. 1.1’ 5:49 p.m. 7.5’ 10:43 p.m. 4.2’

4:45 a.m. 7.9’ 11:02 a.m. 0.6’ 6:29 p.m. 7.7’ 11:21 p.m. 4.6’

5:10 a.m. 7.8’ 11:34 a.m. 7:08 p.m. 7.9’

0.2’

Dungeness Bay*

3:30 a.m. 7.1’ 9:56 a.m. 1.0’ 4:55 p.m. 6.8’ 10:05 p.m. 3.8’

3:51 a.m. 7.1’ 10:24 a.m. 0.5’ 5:35 p.m. 6.9’ 10:43 p.m. 4.1’

4:16 a.m. 7.0’ 10:56 a.m. 6:14 p.m. 7.1’ 11:23 p.m.

0.2’ 4.6’

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

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

May 13 Friday

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today

-10s

Casper 49 Charleston, S.C. 87 Charleston, W.Va. 86 Charlotte, N.C. 88 Cheyenne 49 Chicago 57 Cincinnati 83 Cleveland 56 Columbia, S.C. 88 Columbus, Ohio 73 Concord, N.H. 62 Dallas-Ft Worth 78 Dayton 76 Denver 44 Des Moines 65 Detroit 62 Duluth 49 El Paso 79 Evansville 81 Fairbanks 56 Fargo 52 Flagstaff 65 Grand Rapids 58 Great Falls 71 Greensboro, N.C. 87 Hartford Spgfld 66 Helena 72 Honolulu 84 Houston 79 Indianapolis 81 Jackson, Miss. 73 Jacksonville 80 Juneau 53 Kansas City 68 Key West 81 Las Vegas 86 Little Rock 63 Los Angeles 89

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

Valley, Calif. Ä 9 in Mount Washington, N.H.

Atlanta 81° | 57°

El Paso 86° | 53° Houston 80° | 67°

Fronts

Apr 29 May 6

Ã 100 in Death

New York 73° | 47°

Detroit 68° | 50°

Washington D.C. 77° | 46°

Los Angeles 76° | 59°

Full

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: W morning wind 10 to 20 kt becoming 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. A chance of morning showers. W evening wind 15 to 25 kt easing to 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft subsiding to 2 ft or less.

La Push

New

The Lower 48

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Marine Conditions

Tides

Last

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 73° | 52°

Almanac Brinnon 64/51

Sunny

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

36 Cldy Louisville 55 PCldy Lubbock 52 PCldy Memphis 57 PCldy Miami Beach 35 .06 Cldy Midland-Odessa 50 Rain Milwaukee 55 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 44 PCldy Nashville 57 PCldy New Orleans 48 Cldy New York City 39 Clr Norfolk, Va. 61 1.11 Cldy North Platte 46 Cldy Oklahoma City 34 .06 Cldy Omaha 52 .03 Rain Orlando 44 Cldy Pendleton 42 Cldy Philadelphia 52 Clr Phoenix 56 Cldy Pittsburgh 30 PCldy Portland, Maine 49 .18 Cldy Portland, Ore. 32 Clr Providence 48 Cldy Raleigh-Durham 33 Clr Rapid City 58 PCldy Reno 38 Clr Richmond 40 Clr Sacramento 72 PCldy St Louis 67 .02 Rain St Petersburg 53 Cldy Salt Lake City 60 Cldy San Antonio 50 PCldy San Diego 32 PCldy San Francisco 55 .31 Rain San Juan, P.R. 72 PCldy Santa Fe 64 Clr St Ste Marie 61 .10 Rain Shreveport 61 Clr Sioux Falls

86 72 70 81 79 47 59 83 80 73 85 57 71 64 82 81 78 90 73 57 88 63 88 57 80 87 87 77 83 67 77 85 80 82 60 62 81 63

61 50 63 69 56 42 52 57 69 49 56 36 54 53 56 47 48 64 46 37 56 46 57 35 53 51 51 60 67 48 67 60 52 77 27 33 68 45

.42 .16 .09 MM .02

.70 .61

.08 .54

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

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

Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.

58 84 66 87 65 84 70 63 78

37 Clr 65 Cldy 53 1.04 Rain 57 Clr 58 1.45 PCldy 50 Clr 52 1.16 Cldy 35 Clr 41 Clr

_______ Hi Lo Otlk Auckland 67 54 Clr Beijing 76 50 Clr/Wind Berlin 57 40 Clr Brussels 61 45 PCldy Cairo 99 67 Clr Calgary 74 41 PCldy Guadalajara 87 54 PCldy Hong Kong 83 75 Sh Jerusalem 83 61 Clr Johannesburg 76 52 Cldy/Ts Kabul 68 40 PM Ts London 57 43 PCldy Mexico City 75 49 PM Ts Montreal 67 51 Cldy Moscow 51 38 PCldy/Rain New Delhi 105 79 Hazy/Wind Paris 69 52 PCldy Rio de Janeiro 91 76 Clr Rome 74 54 PCldy San Jose, CRica 87 67 Clr Sydney 75 64 Ts Tokyo 77 57 Clr Toronto 57 50 PM Sh Vancouver 68 52 Cldy

Small businesses adapt as Legal marijuana minimum wage increases cash operations affect tax time

BY JOYCE M. ROSENBERG THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — In the aftermath of California and New York becoming the first states to raise the statewide minimum wage to $15, some small businesses with hourly workers are rethinking how they can absorb the increase. The owners of Dog Haus, a chain of about 20 franchise restaurants in the West, might have customers pick up their meals at the counters in two company-owned stores instead of using servers to carry food to tables. The Pasadena, Calif.,-based company is also looking at hiring more experienced workers who can shoulder more responsibilities than entrylevel staffers who earn minimum wage. For example, a cashier might now take on some administrative tasks. That way, Dog Haus could hire fewer people. “We’ve known this has been coming for a while, and we’ve been preparing for it,” co-owner Andre Vener said. State minimum wages have been rising the past few years as pro-labor groups including unions call for higher pay for workers, especially those at fast-food restaurants. That’s forcing small businesses that are more vulnerable to labor cost increases than large companies to reassess their operations. Some are thinking of cutting staff and others are raising prices. California and Massachusetts have the highest statewide minimum wages at $10. California and New York this month became the first states to pass laws mandating that a statewide $15 minimum be phased in over the next few years. Between 2013 and 2015, seven cit-

BY KRISTENA HANSEN AND GENE JOHNSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Andre Vener, co-owner of Dog Haus, poses for a photo April 12 in his restaurant in Pasadena, Calif. ies in Washington state and California either passed laws raising their minimums to $15 or had referendums approving the increase, according to the National Employment Law Project, a group that advocates for lower-wage workers. Some other states raise their minimums annually to keep pace with inflation. Small and independent retailers and restaurants are likely to feel the biggest impact of rising minimums because they employ many low-wage hourly workers. Nearly three-quarters of U.S. workers paid at or below the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour work in retailing or the leisure and hospitality industries, which include fast-food restaurants, according to the Labor Department.

It’s not just pay that rises — companies must pay more for workers’ compensation insurance and Social Security and Medicare taxes tied to what staffers earn. And when the minimum goes up, many owners give raises to employees whose pay is above the minimum so these workers — often more senior or experienced workers — will continue to earn more than junior staffers, said Jay Starkman, CEO of Engage PEO, a human resources provider based in Hollywood, Fla. It can be risky not to adjust their pay as well. “You could have a real potential drain on morale and productivity,” Starkman said. But because minimum wage hikes are being phased in, companies have time to prepare.

SALEM, Ore. — The legal pot industry has long been known for operating the old fashioned way — in cash. The same is usually true when it comes time to pay Uncle Sam, especially in Colorado, Washington state and Oregon, where the booming recreational marijuana market brings in big money to state coffers. When Oregon began taxing recreational pot this year, it raked in $3.5 million in its first month — exceeding expectations for the entire year — and more than half came from pot dealers dropping off duffel bags, brief cases and shopping bags stuffed with anywhere from $7,000 to more than $100,000 in cash.

Security risk Having that kind of money floating around is a big security risk. So the state Department of Revenue, using a nearly $4 million budget, has been beefing up its headquarters in Oregon’s capital city of Salem. It transformed a small, unused office space into a high-security operation with bullet-proof payment windows, full-time police security and a new staff solely dedicated to carrying out a meticulous cash-

counting process that ends with armored cars transporting the pot cash daily to the state’s bank. State government officials don’t like talking much about this pot tax-collecting operation, for security reasons.

Requested $2 million It came to light only briefly in early February when a Department of Revenue official appeared before state lawmakers to request $2 million to expand the operation. “Our first person came in with a bag — a Christmas bag,” Jolene Swint told a committee of lawmakers. Lawmakers were on the edge of their seats as they listened to Swint and other Department of Revenue officials that day explain the cash-counting process, step-by-step, which they likened to a bank. “This might be more like a casino than a bank,” state Sen. Doug Whitsett said. Oregon’s pot cash-collecting enterprise isn’t the first of its kind. Colorado and Washington state put similar systems in place — security cameras, secure payment windows, cash-counting machines — when recreational sales taxes there began in 2014, and Alaska has similar plans for when its tax program rolls out next year.

Briefly . . . Bake sale, luncheon set Saturday PORT ANGELES — The Sons of Norway will host a luncheon and bake sale at the Scandia Hall, 131 W. Fifth St., from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Lefse, breads and other Scandinavian baked goods will be available for purchase. Food served at the luncheon will include soup, baked potatoes and pies with refreshments. The sale is a fundraiser for the club’s high school awards and assistance for

younger children to attend Sons of Norway summer programs. For more information, phone Kathryn Hofer at 360-457-7929.

Plant talk SEQUIM — Pam Larsen, founder of the Community Organic Gardens of Sequim, will present “The Volatile Language of Plants” at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, at 11 a.m. Saturday. The talk is free and open to the public. “Plants may not be able to run from predators, but through their subtle communication processes, they

have found ways to deal with them,” according to a news release. In 2006, Larsen started Larsen Sequim Organic Gardeners and in 2007 was one of the founders of the Community Organic Gardens of Sequim. She has been teaching organic gardening classes ever since. She also engages in plant research in order to translate science into terms gardeners can understand to grow better organically. Larsen’s presentation is

based on that research and will shed some light on the communication systems of plants.

Library dinosaurs SEQUIM — The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture will present “Discoveries with Dinosaurs” at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. The educational dinosaur- and other prehistoric life-themed program is created for children ages 3 to 5. Activities include scientific mysteries, fossil digs and dinosaur-themed games. Admission is free

through a grant given by phone Carol Johnson at Thrive by Five Washington. 360-460-0218. For more information, phone the Sequim Library Center tours at 360-683-1161 or email PORT TOWNSEND — youth@nols.org. The Jefferson County Historical Society, in celebraTree giveaway tion of its 137th anniversary, will host free behindPORT ANGELES — The North Olympic Timber the-scenes tours of the HisAction Committee will host torical Research Center, its annual tree giveaway in 13694 Airport Cutoff Road, from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. the Green Crow parking Exhibits include rare lot, 727 E. Eighth St., from documents, artifacts rang9 a.m. to noon Saturday. ing from Native American Non-ornamental Dougbaskets to children’s toys of las firs will be available. the 1930s and recent work Limited noble firs may be by local artists. available for purchase. For more information, Proceeds will go to the phone Bill Tennent at 360committee’s scholarship 385-1003. fund. Peninsula Daily News For more information,