PDNN20160821C by Peninsula Daily News & Sequim Gazette

Run-and-gun Riders

Sunday More sun but a little cooler today C10

Port Angeles adopts pistol offense for fall B1

Peninsula Daily News

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Senator aims at housing

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Fire and heat

Affordable options highlighted in visit BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — To increase affordable housing, increase supply and opportunity, U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell said during a visit to Port Townsend. Cantwell met with officials from the city of Port Townsend, Habitat for Humanity of East Jefferson County, Peninsula Housing Authority, Clallam County and developers at Discovery View Retirement Apartments on Thursday. The consensus was clear at the meeting: There is not enough affordable housing in Clallam and Jefferson counties. This is a reality Sarah Hull, a resident at the apartments, knows all too well. A couple of years ago, Hull’s living situation changed, and she was forced to find a new place to live. “I started looking around here, and a decent apartment is at least $700 to $800 — and that’s at the low end,” she said. TURN

SENATOR/A7

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Smoke from the Hayes Fire sends plumes of smoke across Olympic National Park on Friday.

Record-breaking heat fuels Olympic National Park fires

Heat wave expected to begin relaxing its grip on area today BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS JESSE MAJOR/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Mountlake Terrace, tours Discovery View Retirement Apartments in Port Townsend on Thursday after talking with North Olympic Peninsula affordable housing developers and officials about finding solutions to the affordable housing shortage.

The Hayes Fire in the Elwha Valley had more than doubled from Thursday to Saturday morning, while the nearby Godkin Fire grew by some 47 acres and the Cox Valley Fire near Hurricane Ridge exploded from 10 acres to 55 acres during the same time period because of heat, low humidity and wind, according to Koshare

Eagle, fire information officer. On Thursday and Friday, two North Olympic Peninsula cities set new heat records, according to the National Weather Service. Forks reached a high of 96 degrees Friday, breaking its record of 85 degrees, set Aug. 19 in 2009 and 1966. At 96 degrees Thursday, Forks also broke the 2015 record of 90 degrees. Port Angeles reached 94 degrees Thursday, breaking its record of 85 degrees set last year. Port Angeles also reached 91 degrees Friday, breaking its record of 84 degrees set in 1966. Port Townsend had a high of 88 degrees Friday. The forecast Saturday was for contin-

ued high temperatures with minimum relative humidity at 19 percent, Eagle said. The Weather Service extended a red-flag warning through Saturday evening. Fires were expected to grow more through Saturday, but a cooling trend starting today was expected to begin to calm fire activity. High temperatures are expected to drop into the 70s today, with humidity increasing up to 80 percent, Eagle said. The heat wave was fueled by offshore flows coming from over the Cascade Mountains, said Josh Smith, a meteorologist with the Weather Service in Seattle. TURN

FIRES/A7

PA attorney struggles to define profanity Council guidelines being prepared BY PAUL GOTTLIEB

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles City Attorney Bill Bloor is wrestling with the meaning of profanity. He is preparing guiding principles for City Council members on a ban against use of profanity that they imposed on themselves

last week by a vote of 6-1. Bloor said Friday he could not yet define profanity in terms of what council members could and could not now utter. He said he expects to report on his ongoing review of the prohibition, contained in new rules of procedure for the council and the public, at the council’s next meet-

ing Aug. 30. “I hope that I will be able to give them some advice about how to interpret that in the context of their rules,” he said. American Civil Liberties Union spokesman Doug Honig said Friday the City Council would be wise to rethink its decision in light of the First Amendment. “The restrictions interfere with the free speech right of council members,” Honig said.

“They leave a council member having to guess what is acceptable to say and not to say.” City councils in Sequim and Forks do not have similar restrictions on council members’ speech, city officials in those municipalities said Friday. Longtime Port Townsend City Councilwoman Michelle Sandoval, the city’s former mayor, said Saturday she was unaware if the council’s rules were that specific.

“On occasion, we’ve had issues where the gavel has had to be used,” she said. Port Angeles City Council members on Tuesday approved new rules of procedure that can subject council members to an oral admonition, written reprimand, censure, expulsion from a meeting at which the conduct is occurring or removal from chairs and committee memberships for using profanity. TURN

PROFANITY/A7

INSIDE TODAY’S Peninsula Daily News 100th year, 199th issue — 5 sections, 64 pages

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Port Angeles School District Back to School September 1! 2016-2017 School Year Calendar

Back to School Check List

September 1 September 1,2,6 September 7 October 7 October 31 November 1,2 November 11 November 24-25 December 19-30 January 2 January 3 January 16 January 30 February 20 March 10 April 3-7 April 10 May 29 June 16 June 16 June 19, 20

 New Student Enrollment  Student Registration  Kindergarten Sign ups  Bus Route Schedules  School Supply Lists  Bell Schedules  Free and Reduced Price Meal Plan  Athletic Participation Applications  Sodexo Food Services  Tandem Online Calendar of Events  After School Care Options  Vaccine Requirements  Inclement Weather Information  School District Policies & Procedures  Health & Safety News Students and families can find Back to School information online at www.portangelesschools.org Or, you may call 457.8575 for assistance.

First Student Day Kindergarten Orientation Kindergarten & Preschool Begin Collaborative Day – No School Parent Teacher Conferences, K-12 Parent Teacher Conferences, K-8 Veterans’ Day Holiday Thanksgiving Holiday Winter Break New Year’s Holiday School Resumes Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Teacher Work Day – No School Presidents’ Day Holiday Collaborative Day – No School Spring Break School Resumes Memorial Day Observance

Last Day for Students PA High School Graduation Snow Make-up Days if needed

Board of Directors President Cindy Kelly 360.452.9413 Vice President Sarah Methner 360.460.9730 Director Joshua Jones, M.D. 360.797.1844 Director Sandy Long, Ph.D. 360.452.9010 Director Shotthafer 360.452.4393

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Thank you, Port Angeles! Thank you to our Back to School sponsors: AmeriCorps, Coldwell Banker, Dollar Tree/Operation Homefront, Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church, Elks, First Federal, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Kiwanis of Port Angeles, Kiwanis Olympic, KONP Radio, Lakeside Industries, Lighthouse Christian Center, Olympic Kiwanis, Olympic Medical Centerw, Parent Line, Patricia and Mike McCarty, Port Angeles Education Foundation, Port Angeles Hardwood, Rotary Club of Port Angeles, Shaltry and Rudd Orthodontists, Sodexo Food Services, Soroptimist International of Port Angeles Jet Set, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Towne and Country Realty, and Wilder Auto Center.

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UpFront

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Singer lauded

thy of a grand birthday bash in San Francisco, it had to be Tony Bennett. And that is exactly what happened Friday.

SAN FRANCISCO — If ever there was a man wor-

After the speeches, the music and the praise for the legendary crooner, hundreds of people watched as an 8-foot-tall bronze statue of

Keep up with the sights and sounds on the North Olympic Peninsula.

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Bennett was unveiled outside the Fairmont Hotel, where he first sang “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” in 1961. “I can’t get over what just happened,” said Bennett, who turned 90 earlier this month.

“That’s the most beautiful statue I have ever seen. It will live in my heart forever. Thank you for being so wonderful to me. I’ll never forget this day.” For as long as anyone can remember, the New Yorker has been giving to

San Francisco. Now, the city has paid him back, with Mayor Ed Lee declaring Aug. 19 to be Tony Bennett Day. “Tony Bennett, you’ve helped us share the magic of San Francisco around the world,” Lee said.

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UpFront

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Daily News

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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

PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368

Advertising is for EVERYONE! To place a classified ad: 360-452-8435 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday); fax: 360-417-3507 You can also place a classified ad 24/7 at peninsuladailynews. com or email: classified@ peninsuladailynews.com Display/retail: 360-417-3540 Legal advertising: 360-4528435 To place a death or memorial notice: 360-452-8435; fax: 360417-3507 Toll-free from outlying areas for all of the above: 800-826-7714 Monday through Friday

Circulation customer SERVICE! To subscribe, to change your delivery address, to suspend delivery temporarily or subscription bill questions: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.-noon Sunday) You can also subscribe at peninsuladailynews.com, or by email: subscribe@ peninsuladailynews.com If you do not receive your newspaper by 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday or 7:30 a.m. Sunday and holidays: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.noon Sunday) Subscription rates: $2.85 per week by carrier. By mail: $4.10 per week (four weeks minimum) to all states and APO boxes. Single copy prices: 75 cents daily, $1.50 Sunday Back copies: 360-452-2345 or 800-826-7714

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

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

Audit Bureau The of Circulations Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Guardians to be in next ‘Avengers’ THE ACTOR WHO voices the talking tree in “Guardians of the Galaxy” let it slip that his Marvel superhero team will sprout up in “Avengers: Infinity War.” Vin Diesel teased during a Facebook Live video Friday that the intergalactic dogooders will Diesel be part of the third “Avengers” movie. The “Infinity War” installment is expected to unite several Marvel characters from across 18 films. Diesel, the star of “Fast & Furious,” portrayed extraterrestrial Groot in 2014’s “Guardians of the Galaxy” alongside Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana and Bradley Cooper. Diesel called the planned “Avengers” mashup “incredibly exciting.”

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

‘IDOL’

HONORED

Former judges Randy Jackson, Paula Abdul and Simon Cowell, from left, appear at the “American Idol” farewell season finale in Los Angeles in April. The show is receiving the TV academy’s 2016 Governors Award for its impact on television. The academy said Friday the Fox singing contest was more than a hit, citing its use of social media, influence on the pop-culture conversation — and the talent-show imitators it spawned. A spokeswoman for “Avengers” studio Disney did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL THURSDAY’S QUESTION: Do you smoke cigarettes or use other tobacco products?

“Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2” is scheduled to launch May 5, 2017, while “Infinity War” is set for release May 4, 2018.

Yes No

Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com

By The Associated Press

_________ JAY FISHMAN, 63, a former Travelers Group insurance company chief executive who became a national advocate for research into Lou Gehrig’s disease after being diagnosed with it, died at his home in New Jersey on Friday. Mr. Fishman became CEO of Travelers’ predecessor company in 1998 and assumed the same title after the merger of The St. Paul Cos. Inc. with Travelers Property Casualty Corp.

86.98% Total votes cast: 630

Passings JACK RILEY, 80, who played a counseling client on “The Bob Newhart Show” and also voiced a character on Nickelodeon’s animated “Rugrats,” died Friday. The actor died in Los Angeles, according to his representative Paul Doherty. Besides Mr. Riley portraying grumpy, self-absorbed Mr. Carlin on the 1970s “Newhart” sitcom and providing the voice for absentminded dad Stu Pickles on “Rugrats” and its spinoff, “All Grown Up!,” Mr. Riley appeared in the Mel Brooks films “History of the World: Part I,” “High Anxiety” and “Spaceballs.” The Cleveland native also voiced commercials and made guest appearances on numerous TV series including “Seinfeld,” “Night Court” and “Diff’rent Strokes.”

13.02%

in 2004. He was diagnosed in 2014 with a form of Lou Gehrig’s disease, a terminal neurodegenera- Mr. Fishman tive condiin 2012 tion also called amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. He stepped down as CEO last December but had stayed on as executive chairman of the board. A company spokesman announced Mr. Fishman’s death following his battle with ALS. Mr. Fishman spearheaded philanthropic efforts related to ALS research. He served as co-chairman of the PGA’s recent Travelers Championship golf tournament, which was held in Hartford and whose main charitable beneficiary was a Connecticut hospital that provides care to ALS patients.

Mr. Fishman helped fund a national project that is gathering information from hundreds of ALS patients to try to better understand the variations of the disease and how to fight it. He raised money for a Boston Children’s Hospital project that banks the voices of ALS patients so that when the patients lose the ability to speak, they can use computers that will speak for them in their own voices.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications

The Sequim Elks Lodge will not hold bingo games Sunday, Aug. 28. Due to incorrect information supplied to the Peninsula Daily News, an item on Page B4 Friday said games would not be held today, Aug. 21.

_________

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

Peninsula Lookback

From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News and Port Angeles Evening News

1941 (75 years ago)

The price of a haircut in Port Angeles will be 65 cents and a shave 35 cents after Sept. 1, according to a price revision adopted by Barbers Union Local 533 last night. By announcing the increase now, the union aims to give the public ample advance notice in Seen Around which to become accustomed to the new scale, Peninsula snapshots leaders explained today. IN PORT ANGELES, F.H. Ader, Barbers’ a deer leaping over a chain- Union secretary, explained link fence with ease (4 feet the price rise was “due to high) and without any the rising costs of supplies runup into a backyard, and overhead, which made looking for food … it necessary to increase the price of barbershop service WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on in order to enable the shops to maintain the established the North Olympic Peninsula. guaranteed minimum earnSend them to PDN News ings of journeymen barDesk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362; fax 360bers.” 417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

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

1966 (50 years ago) Logging operations have

been halted in the West End of Clallam County because of soaring fire danger complicated by a strong east wind, according to state Land Commissioner Bert Cole. The shutdown will continue through midnight Sunday, when logging and land clearing might be discontinued further if there isn’t a break in the weather. The shutdown district covers Lake Quinault to Lake Crescent, and as of Saturday, this was the only area closed on the Olympic Peninsula. Burning permits are not being issued by the local Department of Natural Resources office in Port Angeles.

City Council on Tuesday night. The track is expected to open the door for sanctioned BMX racing events in Port Angeles. Currently, the closest American Bicycle Association-sanctioned BMX track is found in South Kitsap County. In addition to providing another youth activity for the city, such organized racing events should bring participants, fans and business to town.

Laugh Lines

A SKYDIVER IN California just became the first person to jump out of a plane from 25,000 feet a parachute and 1991 (25 years ago) without land in a net. A BMX bicycle racing Or, as Southwest Airtrack was approved on city- lines calls that, “Business owned land at Lincoln Class.” Park by the Port Angeles Jimmy Fallon

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS SUNDAY, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 2016. There are 132 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Aug. 21, 1831, Nat Turner launched a violent slave rebellion in Virginia resulting in the deaths of at least 55 whites. Turner was later executed. On this date: In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. (The painting was recovered two years later in Italy.) In 1944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of

the United Nations. The talks concluded Oct. 7. In 1959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order making Hawaii the 50th state. In 1983, Philippine opposition leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr., ending a self-imposed exile in the United States, was shot dead moments after stepping off a plane at Manila International Airport. The musical play “La Cage Aux Folles” opened on Broadway. In 1986, more than 1,700 people died when toxic gas erupted from a volcanic lake in the West African nation of Cameroon. In 1993, in a serious setback for NASA, engineers lost contact

with the Mars Observer spacecraft as it was about to reach the red planet on a $980 million mission. Ten years ago: A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea on genocide charges and dismissed the court as illegitimate at the start of his second trial, this one concerning the widescale killings of tens of thousands of Kurds in 1987-88. Five years ago: Euphoric Libyan rebels raced into Tripoli and took control of the center with little resistance as Moammar Gadhafi’s defenses collapsed and his four-decade regime appeared to be crumbling. In a statement from Martha’s Vineyard, where he was vacationing with his family, Presi-

dent Barack Obama called on Gadhafi to acknowledge reality and step down. One year ago: A trio of Americans, U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Spencer Stone, National Guardsman Alek Skarlatos and college student Anthony Sadler, and a British businessman, Chris Norman, tackled and disarmed a Moroccan gunman on a high-speed train between Amsterdam and Paris. First Lt. Shaye Haver of Copperas Cove, Texas, and Capt. Kristen Griest of Orange, Conn., became the first female soldiers to complete the Army’s rigorous Ranger School at Fort Benning, Ga.

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, August 21, 2016

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Briefly: Nation Appeals court halts execution for fatal robbery AUSTIN, Texas — A court has halted the execution of a Texas man who was sentenced to death for a fatal 1996 robbery in which he didn’t pull the trigger. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on Friday put Jeffery Wood’s execution on hold. The 43-year-old Wood was scheduled to Wood die Wednesday. Wood and his friend Daniel Reneau were convicted in the shooting death of a store clerk. Wood waited in a car while Reneau shot the clerk. The case has drawn highly unusual opposition from Republican lawmakers. It also has captured attention across the U.S. over Wood’s culpability, his mental competence and criticism surrounding his original trial. The appeals court ordered a lower court to review defense claims that the sentence was based on false testimony and false scientific evidence.

Lawyer sues Ohio judge YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — A lawyer sentenced to five days in an Ohio jail for refusing to

remove a Black Lives Matter button while in court has filed a federal lawsuit, saying her free speech rights were violated. The Youngstown Vindicator reports Andrea Burton sued Youngstown Municipal Court Judge Robert Milich on Thursday. Milich last month sentenced Burton for contempt of court after she refused to remove the button.He said he cited her because of a U.S. Supreme Court decision banning political buttons in courtrooms. The Black Lives Matter movement grew out of several killings of blacks by police. Milich stayed the order after Burton agreed to follow the dress code, pending appeal of the order. Milich is white. Burton is black. She also sued the city and Milich’s colleague Judge Elizabeth Kobly.

Lineup for today’s shows WASHINGTON — Guest lineups for today’s TV news shows: ABC’s “This Week” — Kellyanne Conway, campaign manager for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump; Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus; Robby Mook, campaign manager for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton; Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein. NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Preempted by coverage of the Olympics. CBS’s “Face the Nation” — Priebus, Mook; Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala. CNN’s “State of the Union” — Conway, Mook; Gov. John Bel Edwards, D-La. “Fox News Sunday” — Conway; Sen. Ben Cardin, D-Md.

The Associated Press

Briefly: World Kerry plans trip to Africa for terrorism talks NAIROBI, Kenya — Secretary of State John Kerry will be in Africa on Monday for talks in Kenya and Nigeria on countering terrorism before visiting Saudi Arabia to discuss the conflict in Yemen. Kerry will meet with Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta on regional issues including the upheaval in neighboring Kerry South Sudan and security in Somalia, where homegrown al-Qaida-linked extremist group al-Shabab continues to launch deadly attacks in the capital. Kerry on Tuesday and Wednesday will visit the cities of Sokoto and Abuja in Nigeria, Africa’s most populous nation of about 160 million people and one of its largest economies.

Turkey waits on cleric ISTANBUL — Turkey wants the United States to speed up procedures for extraditing U.S.based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen, whom it accuses of orchestrating last month’s violent coup attempt, the country’s prime minister said Saturday. Binali Yildirim was speaking with foreign media representa-

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tives in Istanbul days before a delegation of U.S. Justice Department and State Department officials are due to arrive in Turkey to discuss Turkey’s demand that Gulen be returned to Turkey to face trial for the brutal July 15 coup. U.S. Vice President Joe Biden is also scheduled to visit this week. Washington has asked for evidence of Gulen’s involvement and said the regular extradition process must take its course. Gulen, who lives in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania, has denied knowledge or involvement in the coup attempt that led to more than 270 deaths. Yildirim said Turkey and the United States have an extradition agreement and the process should not be delayed.

U.S. sends fighter jets HASSAKEH, Syria — The U.S. has twice scrambled fighter aircraft to protect American special operations forces and allies after Syrian government warplane attacks near the northeastern Syrian city of Hassakeh, officials said Friday. Navy Capt. Jeff Davis said the U.S. has increased combat air patrols in that area and has warned Syria that America will defend coalition troops. He also said he believes this is the first time the U.S. has scrambled aircraft in response to an incident like this. Davis said a small number of U.S. commandos were in the area Thursday training and advising Syrian Democratic Forces. The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scorched cars and trailers burned by the Blue Cut fire line a residential street in Phelan, Calif., on Friday.

Firefighters gain in Southern Calif. wildfire Residents return to homes to find some of them gone BY CHRISTOPHER WEBER AND CHRISTINE ARMARIO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHELAN, Calif. — The most successful day yet in fighting a massive and ferocious wildfire in Southern California also came with news of the blaze’s destruction. The blaze was 40 percent contained by the end of Friday and many evacuees were allowed to return to their homes in the city of Phelan, officials said. “It’s looking very good,” said fire spokesman Brad Pitassi, adding that they expected more big gains and more residents returning home on Saturday.

It was revealed, however, that 96 homes and 213 outbuildings were destroyed by the blaze, most of them in its first fierce days on Tuesday and Wednesday. More damage might still be discovered as firefighters pore through the aftermath of the fire that had burned 58 square miles about 60 miles east of Los Angeles in San Bernardino County. Johanna Santore was among those left homeless. She was running an errand Tuesday when the fire charged through her neighborhood. She tried to rush home to rescue the family’s four dogs, six cats and hamster but was blocked by closed roads. A group of animal rescue vol-

unteers found the house in smoldering ruins — with no signs of the pets. “I’m actually feeling numb,” said Santore, who fled with her husband and granddaughter to an evacuation center. “It’s like a nightmare.” A prolonged drought has transformed swaths of California into tinderboxes, ready to ignite. Several other wildfires were burning in the state, including a blaze in rural Santa Barbara County that prompted the evacuation of a pair of campgrounds. In the southern Sierra Nevada, another blaze feeding on dense timber in Sequoia National Forest forced the evacuation of several tiny hamlets. Another blaze burned in Santa Barbara County and forced the evacuation of a pair of campgrounds during the height of the summer season.

out their homes while others struggle to find a place to stay. In a uniquely Louisiana problem, some families are also trying to rebury relatives whose caskets were unearthed by the floods. At the Plainview Cemetery in Denham Springs, relatives gathered to see what had become of their plots, only to find a chaotic mess with some vaults overturned and in other cases only empty outlines of graves remaining. “This is bad, it’s just bad. You can’t even come to see people. You don’t know where they’re at,” said Ravonte Thomas, whose relative’s casket was missing.

In southern Louisiana, the water table is so high that people generally cannot be buried 6 feet under. Caskets are often encased in vaults that are partially above ground, said Zeb Johnson with the Calcasieu Parish coroner’s office, who has extensive experience with recovering caskets scattered by flooding or hurricanes. At least 15 cemeteries across seven parishes have had disruptions, the Louisiana Department of Health reported, although they don’t yet have an estimate of how many graves, tombs and vaults have been damaged.

Lousiana floods send caskets floating, families searching BY REBECCA SANTANA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. AMANT, La. — Louisiana continues to dig itself out from devastating floods, with search parties going door-to-door Saturday looking for survivors or bodies trapped by flooding so powerful in some cases it disturbed the dead and sent caskets floating from cemeteries. At least 13 people died in the flooding that swept through parts of southern Louisiana after torrential rains lashed the region. While the waters have slowly receded in many areas, the hard work of rebuilding lives is just ramping up, with people cleaning

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West: Woman gets 4 years for exporting military gear

West: Brown bear mauls guides on Alaskan island

Nation: New York drops taxi drivers’ English test

World: North Korea calls defector ‘human scum’

A CALIFORNIA WOMAN has been sentenced to more than four years in federal prison for illegally exporting U.S. military gear to China including jet fighter engines and a drone aircraft. A Miami federal judge imposed the sentence Friday on 45-year-old Wenxia Man of San Diego. A jury convicted her in June of conspiring to export and actually exporting military equipment without the proper license. Federal prosecutors say evidence in the case showed Man worked with a person in China to export engines used in F-35, F-22 and F-16 fighter jets as well as an MQ-9 Reaper drone aircraft capable of firing Hellfire missiles.

A BROWN BEAR mauled two wilderness guides who were leading a hiking excursion in Alaska after the group came between the female animal and her cub in the Tongass National Forest, state troopers said Friday. The guides were rescued by the Coast Guard after being injured Thursday on a trail on Chichagof Island about 30 miles north of Sitka in southeast Alaska. Troopers said the bears left the area. Authorities said they have no plans to hunt down the bear, and the guides’ employer said their injuries were not life-threatening, though one of the two was airlifted to Seattle and undergoing treatment in intensive care.

NEW YORK CITY taxi drivers will no longer have to pass an English test under new rules designed to make it easier for immigrants to get behind the wheel of a yellow cab. The test for a taxi license will be available in several languages under regulations that went into effect Friday. The change was approved by the City Council in April and signed into law by Mayor Bill de Blasio. The New York Times reports that city officials sought parity with appbased ride services such as Uber, which don’t require an English test. The taxi drivers have been overwhelmingly foreign-born for decades.

NORTH KOREA SAID Saturday that a senior North Korean diplomat who recently defected to South Korea is a criminal and “human scum,” in its first official response to the defection. The official Korean Central News Agency also accused Seoul of using the defection of Thae Yong Ho, formerly a minister at the North Korean Embassy in London, for propaganda aimed at insulting North Korea. It also denounced the British government for ignoring international protocol by rejecting what it said were demands to have Thae extradited back to the North and instead handing him over to the South.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Senator: Housing units Profanity: City Council

CONTINUED FROM A1

ccording to the city’s comprehensive plan, the city has nearly doubled the amount of land zoned for residential use to accommodate the projected 2036 population of 12,165 residents. Port Townsend’s population was 9,210 in 2013, according to the U. S. Census Bureau.

She told Cantwell she doesn’t know what she would have done if she hadn’t found Discovery View Retirement Apartments. “Because of this subsidized housing here, I’m able to feel secure,” she said. Cantwell, D-Mountlake Terrace, plans to propose a bipartisan solution that she said would encourage private investment in affordable housing. Cantwell will propose a 50 percent increase in annual 9 percent tax credits available to states to issue to developers through the Low Income Housing Tax Credit. In the past 10 years, the 9 percent credit funded the creation and preservation of more than 8,500 affordable housing units in Washington, nearly half of which were reserved for extremely low-income or homeless households, according to Cantwell’s office. The increase would allow Washington state to fund about 35,215 new affordable housing units in 10 years, according to her office. Nationwide, it would fund an additional 400,000 affordable rental units over the next 10 years, she said. “It became clear to me the tax credit played such a key role that 90 percent of affordable housing units are built with the tax credit,” she said. “If you don’t increase the tax credit, how are you

going to get more affordable units?” Cantwell said the proposal has bipartisan support. Cantwell is touring the state and other parts of the country in search of solutions for increasing the amount of affordable housing available. The lack of affordable housing is a problem Port Townsend knows all too well, said Mayor Deborah Stinson. “We have people being hired here, then having to decline the position because they can’t find a place to live,” she said. According to the city’s comprehensive plan, the city has nearly doubled the amount of land zoned for residential use to accommodate the projected 2036 population of 12,165 residents. Port Townsend’s population was 9,210 in 2013, according to the U. S. Census Bureau. The problem, however, is that there isn’t enough “shovel-ready” land to build on. Much of the land doesn’t yet have the infrastructure needed to meet the projected needs for single-family and higher-density housing. Developers have the same issues in Port Angeles, said Kay Kassinger,

executive director of the Peninsula Housing Authority, which serves Clallam and Jefferson counties. What adds to the complications is the cost of infrastructure, with much of the costs coming from stormwater management, she said. A Peninsula Housing Authority project was originally turned down by the state for a Community Development Block Grant because it was seen as a stormwater project, though it was actually infrastructure, she said. “On $1 million of infrastructure, $800,000 is stormwater,” she said. In Clallam County, there are only 17 affordable and available units for every 100 extremely lowincome households, according to Cantwell’s office. Cantwell’s proposed expansion of the Low Income Housing Tax Credit would be a boon for those who want to build affordable housing, said Bill Szymczak, president of Preservation Partners Management Group, a California-based development group that works toward preservation of affordable housing, which has developments in Washington state.

Fires: Monitoring them CONTINUED FROM A1 That changed to an onshore flow today, with a much milder and cooler air mass from over the Pacific Ocean flowing into the state. Smoke generated from the park fires was easily visible around the Puget Sound region Friday evening and Saturday morning, Eagle said. As the temperatures dropped into the evening Saturday, smoke was expected to naturally settle into the lower valley bottoms surrounding the park, according to the park.

Rise in smoke possible The lower Elwha Valley including Lake Sutherland and Lake Crescent, Queets Valley, Morse Creek and the Deer Park areas and potentially the Sequim valley could experience an increase in smoke, Eagle said. The Hayes Fire, which is 20 miles south of Port Angeles on a ridge line between the Lost and Hayes rivers, grew from 158 acres Thursday to between 350 and 450 acres early Saturday, according to fire managers. The fire’s growth prompted closure of a section of the Hayden Pass Trail between Dose Mead-

ll four fires are believed to have been started by lightning July 21. They were initially reported between July 25 and July 29.

ows to the junction with the Elwha River. The Godkin Fire, which is 25 miles south of Port Angeles along the Elwha River, grew during the same period from 90 acres to 137 acres. Helicopter crews have been dropping water on the Cox Valley Fire, which is about 12 miles south of Port Angeles near PJ Lake north of Obstruction Point Road, and will continue to do so as needed, Eagle said. The Ignar Creek Fire, 22 miles northeast of Lake Quinault, remained at about a half-acre. With current estimates, up to 642 acres of wildland are burning in Olympic National Park. All four fires are believed to have been started by lightning July 21. They were initially reported between July 25 and July 29. The strategy for monitoring fires remains the same, Eagle said.

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“We’re fortunate that it is still miles and miles and miles away from any people,” she said. “The appropriate way to deal with it is to monitor and plan for protecting people as it changes and grows.” There are park-owned structures nearby that fire managers are looking ahead to protect, she said.

Drone causes problems

The profanity provision was suggested by Deputy Mayor Cherie Kidd shortly before the vote on the rules, in which Councilman Lee Whetham dissented. Kidd said in a later interview that Whetham’s two “hell yes” exclamations at an Aug. 2 council meetings prompted her suggestion and that profanity was “selfexplanatory” and consisted of “swear words.” She did not return a call for comment Friday. Whetham was responding Aug. 2 to a voice vote, and a subsequent 4-3 show of hands, that stopped fluoridation of the city’s water supply at least until a Nov. 7, 2017, advisory election, when voters will decide if it should start up again. Bloor said the etymology of profanity stretches centuries ago when religious blasphemy was a crime, but its definition has evolved to possess both religious and secular connotations. “It’s very difficult to say this one word is or isn’t profanity because it does depend on the context,” Bloor added. He expects to go through that at next Tuesday’s council meeting. “I probably will give them at least some history of the progression of different meanings of profanity and certainly the progression of the courts’ treatment of the word in different contexts,” Bloor said. Bloor also said courts are less concerned about City Council rules of conduct than they are about people who speak at public hearings and public comment sessions. Jim Doherty, counsel for the Municipal Research and Services Center, which advises the state’s 285 cities on municipal affairs, said he did not know how many other cities have similar prohibitions, though many have rules that prohibit disrespectful speech, such as swearing. “Profanity is probably a broad term that most people would associate with swearing,” Doherty said. “When you prohibit profane or disrespectful language, you are just talking about speaking politely and decently, and it’s a judgment call for the person chairing the meeting as to how tightly or loosely to enforce that.” The rules of procedure prohibit the council and public from disrupting council proceedings, but the public’s use of speech can be broader than council members’. “Any limitation you put on the public has to be con-

On Thursday, a drone being flown near the Cox Valley Fire prevented firefighters from dropping water. Two loads of water were dropped before fire managers received a report of the drone. Drones can collide with helicopters and cause crashes, aviation officials have said. Drone launching is illegal within national parks and prohibited near wildfires. “Flying drones near fires is never appropriate — period,” Eagle said. Because of safety concerns, aviation safety requires wildland fire air PENINSULA DAILY NEWS operations to end immediPORT ANGELES — ately if drones are observed Port Angeles police found a in the area. man with a laceration on ________ his leg after a stabbing was reported on the 200 block of Reporter Jesse Major can be reached at 360-385-2335, ext. South Peabody Street on 5550, or at jmajor@peninsuladaily Saturday afternoon. The man declined treatnews.com.

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Whetham, who believes the new rules give the council member chairing meetings too much power, said he also objected to the ban on signs in council chambers that are prohibited as part of the new rules of procedures. He said the ban had been imposed on a case-by-case basis to mute fluoridation foes and became codified in the new rules. “If we have a celebration for something good in our community, then all of a sudden, there are signs, clapping, booing and noises are allowed,” he said. Whetham criticized city staff for their part in developing the sign restriction. “The staff did nothing to halt, stop or slow down this proposed ordinance,” he said. “I intend to take this outside Port Angeles for legal review, whatever comes out of these newly revised council rules of procedure,” he added, declining to elaborate. “I’m not going to rely ________ solely on Port Angeles city staff to tell me that’s a legal Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb document.” can be reached at 360-452-2345, Forks City Attorney Rod ext. 55650, or at paul.gottlieb@ Fleck said the Forks City peninsuladailynews.com.

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nected to an actual disruption of a council meeting,” Bloor said. “That is the standard that is incorporated into the new rules of procedure.” Whetham said Friday that he exclaimed “hell yes” out of happiness at the Aug. 2 fluoridation vote, a turnaround from Dec. 15 when the council voted 4-3 to continue fluoridation — and before Mayor Patrick Downie, who voted Dec. 15 to continue fluoridation, switched sides and swung the tide. “I looked forward to putting fluoridation behind us for the next year and a half,” Whetham said. “I’m not excusing my choice of words on that matter. It’s a constitutionally protected right. “The profanity thing, I don’t see the link that council member Kidd is citing. “I don’t see a problem with ‘damn,’ ” he added. “I’ve used that word before.”

Council does not have any regulations governing council members’ behavior. In the 22 years he has been attending council meetings, there has never been a request to develop “rules of civility,” Fleck said. Civil behavior at Forks City Council meetings “are kind of the norms of operation,” he added. The U.S. Supreme Court, Fleck added, has tried to define profanity for decades. “That is something that Port Angeles now finds it has to define and is going to have to do some research,” he said. Sequim City Attorney Kristina Nelson-Gross said the Sequim City Council does not have specific rules covering council members’ decorum. Sandoval, a Port Townsend councilwoman for 15 years, said council members as a rule were respectful toward each other, although they weren’t as cohesive during her first two years in office. “Over the years, we’ve had numerous issues that were creating passion and emotion,” Sandoval said. “I say ‘damn’ once in awhile. “It depends on how sensitive people are to what’s a swear word. It depends on which context things are as well.” Honig said he did not know of any other cities in Washington with profanity bans similar to that imposed by the Port Angeles City Council. “The [Supreme] Court has said very forcefully that public officials have free speech rights,” he said. “Generally, city councils focus on conduct that actually disrupts council meetings, and they typically go by Robert’s Rules of Order or some other version of that. “They can request that council members be courteous, but that’s different than saying you can lose a committee chairmanship based on a vague standard that says ‘I know it when I hear it.’ “Our hope in this for Port Angeles is that the council would take a further look at what they passed and change it, and realize it goes too far, and that they can find a better way and a constitutional way in dealing with their concerns of having courteous and respectful meetings, but understanding that what they have passed is not an acceptable response under our Constitution.”

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he rules of procedure prohibit the council and public from disrupting council proceedings, but the public’s use of speech can be broader than council members’.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016 — (C)

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam hearing set for vacation rentals PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam County commissioners will conduct a public hearing Tuesday on a proposed ordinance adding a chapter in the county code for vacation rentals. The hearing will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the commissioners’ boardroom (160) at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Commissioners will begin their regular business meeting at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Action items include: • A supplemental agreement with BergerABAM Inc. for the preparation of plans, specifications and an estimate for the Old Olympic Highway McDonald Creek bridge replacement project. • Contracts with Pierce, Jones & Associates, Morningside and Concerned Citizens for the provision of services. • A rejection of bids for the county courthouse boiler replacement project. • A bid opening for a countywide intersection and road repair project. • A final prospectus with the county Road Administration Board for a paving project on Carlsborg Road. • Notice of a Sept. 6 hearing on an ordinance establishing interim zoning controls. Commissioners will hear briefings on a Cascadia Rising emergency response drill action plan and the Dungeness floodplain restoration project in their weekly session at 9 a.m. Monday. Other discussion items include: • An agreement with the Administrative Office of

ment of bylaws. On Thursday will be the ribbon-cutting for the Composite Recycling Technology Center. The ceremony will be from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Courts for BECCA pro- the Composites Manufacgrams and services. turing Campus, 2138 W. • An easement pur- 18th St., Port Angeles. chase for the Olympic Discovery Trail. Forks City Council • A discussion to include The Forks City Council Valley Center Place and Harrison Road into the will discuss draft ordicounty road system as nances amending the criminal code regarding disorcounty roads. • A modified agreement derly conduct when it meet with Western Federal Monday. The council will meet at Lands Highway Division for improvements to East 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, 500 E. Division St. Beach Road. The council also will con• A contract amendment with Salish Behav- sider setting a public hearioral Health Organization ing date for the general for changes to the member- sewer/wastewater facility plan. ship. It will consider a budget • A discussion on budget modifications to clarify amendment and timber the wording on the Clallam sales at Quillayute Airport. County expenditure/reveLibrary system nue modification form. The North Olympic Port of Port Angeles Library System board will Port of Port Angeles com- hear an annual review of missioners will hear a the Clallam Bay Library review of the Cascadia Ris- when it meets in Clallam ing earthquake drill and Bay on Thursday. The board will met at the strategic plan for bud5:30 p.m. at the library, get development process during a work session Mon- 16990 state Highway 112. The board also will conday. sider a revision to the sysThe work session will tem’s policy on privacy and begin at 9 a.m. at port headconsider approval of disquarters, 338 W. First St. It posal of surplus equipment. will be followed by a busiThe North Olympic ness meeting at 1 p.m. Library System oversees Commissioners also will public libraries in Port consider delegation of Angeles, Sequim, Forks and authority for the executive Clallam Bay. director at the morning meeting. Clallam PUD During the afternoon meeting, commissioners The Clallam County will consider the Olympic Public Utility District comView Airport Loop and a missioners’ meeting for small community air ser- Monday has been canceled. The next regular meetvice development program grant, as well as amending will be held on Aug. 29.

East Jefferson FireRescue Assistant Chief Wayne Kier examines evidence while Lt. Steve Grimm looks on from inside the house.

Eye on Clallam

EAST JEFFERSON FIRE-RESCUE

Fire forces couple from Hadlock home BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT HADLOCK — An elderly couple was left temporarily homeless after an early evening fire at their home in Port Hadlock. No one was injured, said Bill Beezley, East Jefferson Fire-Rescue spokesman, who did not identify the couple, citing privacy concerns. The husband and a neighbor were evaluated on scene for smoke inhalation, he said. East Jefferson Fire-Rescue was called to a structure fire at 6:24 p.m. Thursday after neighbors of the house in the 70 block of West Moore Street saw smoke and flames coming from the back of the house.

Firefighters determined the fire was started by lit cigarettes on the back deck, which ignited a plastic container, Beezley said. When firefighters arrived at the house, flames were pouring out of the roof, with smoke coming out of windows. The fire was limited to one room, Beezley said. Firefighters had to tear down the ceiling in the room to get into the attic space where flames had climbed from the deck. Another neighbor assisted in evacuating the elderly couple and their dog, and then unsuccessfully attempted to put out the fire with a garden hose. The house suffered flame damage to a back room and the deck, Beezley said.

Water damage was also present, and the entire structure received smoke damage, forcing the occupants to request overnight shelter assistance from the Olympic Peninsula Chapter of the American Red Cross. The Jefferson County Fire Investigation Task Force responded immediately after the fire was extinguished and is conducting an investigation into the cause. Units from Naval Magazine Indian Island, Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue and Quilcene Fire Rescue also responded to the call.

________ Reporter Jesse Major can be reached at 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, or at jmajor@peninsuladaily news.com.

Search continues for body lost when boat capsized

2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR ANNUAL NOTIFICATIONS

BY LEAH LEACH

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Olympic National Park rangers continued to search today for the body of Clifford Dopps, 74, who is missing and presumed drowned after a boat capsized Wednesday. Park rangers are searching a remote section of the park’s wilderness coastline between Shi Shi Beach and Rialto Beach, Barb Maynes, park spokeswoman, said Saturday. Dopps was in a 22-foot aluminum boat when it capsized near Hand Rock about 10 miles north of La Push and about a mile and

To keep parents/guardians, students, staff and community members informed of any application of pesticides, Port Angeles School District provides this annual notification. The Port Angeles School District applies pesticides as needed throughout the year. Pesticides are only utilized when it is determined that there is no alternative treatment that will be successful. As much as possible, the district relies on an environmentally sensitive, common sense approach to pest control that focuses on custodial practices, landscaping, and other preventive measures. The district approach to pest control is devoted to removing the root causes of landscape and structural pest infestations and only calls for the use of pesticides as a last resort. The School District will continue to make every effort to minimize the use of pesticides in schools. When pesticide use does become necessary, every effort will be made to schedule applications so they do not take place while students or staff members are present. For information regarding the use of pesticides in the school district, please contact the Maintenance Department at 360.457.0949 (RCW 28A.320.1651; RCW 17.21.415[2]). In compliance with the Environmental Protection Agency’s regulations covering asbestos-containing building materials (ACBMs) in schools, this notice is the Port Angeles School District’s annual notification to parents/ guardians, students, staff and community members that ACBMs are present in the buildings. It is a requirement that all local education agencies conduct a re-inspection of all facilities every three years for the purpose of assessing previously identified location of ACBMs. This inspection was completed in 2015 by Brooks Technical Services, an EPA-accredited asbestos inspection company. The results of the re-inspection are included in the Facility Management Plan located in each school building’s administrative office. It is the policy of the School District to provide a safe environment for all students, faculty, staff and visitors. This goal is accomplished by providing safe working conditions, programs of training and education related to safe working environments. We review and improve our facilities and practices on a regular basis. For more information, please contact the Maintenance Department at 360.457.0949. Visit 2016-17 Public Notices at www.portangelesschools.org for additional Notification Information.

a half from shore. The other person on the boat was rescued from the water and a dog named Rio swam ashore. Authorities did not know the name of the person who was rescued or Dopps’ hometown. A Port Angeles Coast Guard helicopter crew reported spotting a body from the air Thursday. Rangers hiked into the area where the body had been said to have washed ashore, but a high tide prevented further search at that time. The boat washed ashore on a remote and rocky section of shoreline near Norwegian Memorial in the park. A life jacket and other

items were found nearby, but crews have not been able to locate Dopps’ body, Maynes said. Eleven ground personnel searched Friday. Seven rangers are assigned to remain along the coastline through the weekend to continue the search. “Our deepest sympathies are with Mr. Dopps’ family and friends, and we hope that our continuing search efforts are successful,” said Rachel Spector, acting park superintendent.

________ Executive Editor Leah Leach can be reached at 360-417-3530 or at lleach@peninsuladailynews. com.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Ribbon-cutting set Thursday in PA for composite center PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A ceremonial ribbon will be cut on the newly completed Composite Recycling Technology Center on Thursday. The ribbon-cutting will be from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Composites Manufacturing Campus, 2138 W. 18th St. Prearranged tours of the Composite Recycling Technology Center (CRTC) will be provided after remarks by community leaders, the Port of Port Angeles, Peninsula College, the city of Port Angeles and those involved directly with the center. RSVPs were taken until Friday. In July 2015, the Port of Port Angeles was awarded a $2 million grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce to retrofit a facility to house the center. Further funding came from a $1 million Clallam County Opportunity Fund grant and $1.35 million in port funding in 2015-17 for economic development services. Construction on the new facility began in September. Supporters say the facil-

ity will bring 200 new jobs to Port Angeles over the next six years and could attract new business to the area. Thursday’s ribbon-cutting is to have a “focus on the local community that came together to establish infrastructure for advanced manufacturing and composite recycling,” said Jennifer States, vice president of external affairs for the center. A larger event is planned in November, with state, national and international guests invited to the grand opening and a celebration of production, she said. CEO Bob Larsen said in July that the fledgling center will unveil plans by Oct. 31 to begin producing its first commercial product, with the center’s second carbon-fiber-scrap-based manufactured product to be announced by Jan. 31. The first product is classified in the “high-performance sporting goods” category, he said. Larsen predicted that income from total sales is expected to be $100,000 by Dec. 31.

Briefly . . . Probe for man overboard suspended

Port Townsend Police Department Detective Luke Bogues was one of 18 drug recognition experts in the state who attended national impaired-driving training in Colorado. COUPEVILLE — The Bogues was selected to Coast Guard suspended a attend the 22nd annual search for a man who went International Association overboard on the MV Kenof Chiefs of Police (IACP) newick near Whidbey Training Conference on Island. Drugs, Alcohol and Security tapes showed a Impaired Driving in Denman going overboard the ver on Aug. 13-15. ferry at 9:22 p.m. Thursday, He has been a DUI eight minutes after depardetection and apprehension ture from Whidbey Island. instructor since 2010, The search was called trains officers around the off Friday afternoon. state and teaches police Officials believe the recruits at the state Crimiman is an 81-year-old from nal Justice Training ComPoulsbo whose name was mission and State Patrol not released. He was last academies, the police seen wearing a T-shirt and department said in a news light-colored pants. release. Coast Guard air and This year’s conference boat crews and local agentheme was legal recrecies searched the area near ational cannabis. PresentaWhidbey Island for about tions covered the validity 12 hours, covering a 300and reliability of sobriety mile radius. tests applied to drugs, When the ferry including cannabis impairdebarked in Port ment. Townsend, security found a The three-day confervehicle abandoned aboard ence in Denver was funded the ferry with a man’s walthrough a grant from the let and a suicide note Washington Traffic Safety inside, according to the Commission at no expense Coast Guard. to the Port Townsend Assisting in the search Police Department. were Coast Guard cutter “Having a subject matOsprey crew members, a ter expert like Bogues is Coast Guard Station Port not typical at most small Angeles boat crew, a Coast police agencies,” Police Guard Air Station Port Chief Michael Evans said, Angeles air crew, Naval Air “but his knowledge and Station Whidbey Island experience is invaluable to personnel and a crew with the community and region.” East Jefferson Fire-Rescue. Evans said Bogues has Anyone with informabeen called upon to assist tion is asked to contact with DUI and motor vehiCoast Guard Sector Puget cle collision fatality investiSound at 206-217-6001. gations in Jefferson, Clallam, Kitsap and Mason Special training counties. PORT TOWNSEND — Peninsula Daily News

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SHORT-ARMING

THE PATRONS

Peter the Port Townsend T-rex “terrorizes” patrons in the beer garden during the Uptown Street Fair parade on Saturday. The fair featured live music, entertainment and a parade.

PT man taken to hospital after bike-pickup wreck BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A 76-year old Port Townsend man was taken to Jefferson Healthcare after his bicycle collided with a pickup truck. The wreck was at about 4:20 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of Monroe and Washington streets in Port Townsend, according to Bill Beezley, spokesman for East Jefferson Fire-Rescue, which does not name people it takes to a hospital because of privacy BILL BEEZLEY/EAST JEFFERSON FIRE-RESCUE concerns. Hospitals do not release Emergency personnel prepare to take a 76-year old Port Townsend man statements of patients’ con- to Jefferson Healthcare after his bicycle collided with a pickup truck. ditions without names. No information about the Police Department as of clist’s injuries were not the two occupants of the pickup, a couple visiting believed to be serious. investigation was available Saturday. He added that neither of from Montana, was injured. Beezley said the bicyfrom the Port Townsend

Cause of sub, support vessel collision is under investigation BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The cause of a collision between a nuclear submarine and an offshore support vessel in the Strait of Juan de Fuca is under investigation, a Navy official said Saturday. The ballistic-missile submarine USS Louisiana and the Navy Offshore Support Vessel collided while con-

ducting routine operations in the Strait of Juan de Fuca off the coast of Washington state at 6 p.m. Thursday, the Navy said. No one was reported injured. “The whole thing is under investigation right now,” Lt. Cmdr. Michael Smith, with Submarine Group 9 of the Navy, said Saturday. “It’s hard to speak to

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Offshore Support Vessel because it is not part of Submarine Group 9. Both ships returned safely to port under their own power, the support vessel to Port Angeles and the USS Louisiana to Naval Base Kitsap Bangor.

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what happened or how exactly extensive the damage is.” He said there was “some damage to the starboard bow” of the submarine and that assessments of the damage of both ships is still ongoing. Smith said he could not say where in the Strait of Juan de Fuca the incident happened and that he did not know the name of the

Te l l t h e N a v y t o k e e p i t s wa r f a r e j e t exercises out of the Olympic Pe n i n s u l a . C o n t a c t N a v y S e c r e t a r y Ray Mabus, ray.mabus@navy.mil.

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O l y m p i c N a t i o n a l Pa r k i s t h e m o s t p o p u l a r N a t i o n a l Pa r k i n Wa s h i n g t o n s t a t e , w i t h m o r e t h a n 3 . 5 m i l l i o n a n n u a l v i s i t s . T h e Pa r k is the largest contributor by far to t h e O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a e c o n o m y . A s wa s r e p o r t e d t o t h e U . S . Congress in the "Report on the E ff e c t s o f A i r c r a f t O ve r fl i g h t s o n t h e N a t i o n a l Pa r k S y s t e m , " a s y s t e m - w i d e s u r ve y o f p a r k v i s i t o r s r e ve a l e d t h a t n e a r l y a s m a n y visitors come to national parks to enjoy the natural soundscape (91 percent) as come to view the scenery (93 percent). Each day the Navy fills our skies with the thundering sound of e l e c t r o n i c wa r f a r e j e t s i s a d a y t h a t discourages tourism and the economic benefits it bestows on the O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a . For more information go to s a ve t h e o l y m p i c p e n i n s u l a . o r g .

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PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Extra patrols on lookout for impaired drivers PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BILL BEEZLEY/EAST JEFFERSON FIRE-RESCUE

A brush fire was extinguished on Four Corners Road near Port Hadlock on Saturday morning.

Small brush fire on Four Corners Road stopped PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT HADLOCK — A small brush fire, estimated to be 15 feet by 20 feet, was extinguished by firefighters early Saturday morning. East Jefferson Fire-Rescue was alerted to the brush fire in the 400 block of Four

Corners Road at 7:50 a.m. Upon arrival, they immediately established a wet line around the fire to stop it from spreading. The fire was declared out approximately 10 minutes later. Neighbors told firefight-

ers that a man had been burning Friday night in a homemade half-barrel fireplace, which was found within the burn area. Fire investigators believe a spark from that barrel ignited the brush fire. A total burn ban was

declared Thursday afternoon for all of Jefferson and Clallam counties. No yard debris fires, campfires or recreational fires of any type are allowed. Illegal burns are punishable by a fine of up to $14,915.

meant to be used by people of all genders. The goal, according to the Seattle Office of Civil Rights, is to improve restroom access for transgender individuals and people who consider themselves neither exclusively male nor female. Seattle trans-rights activist Danni Askini, executive director of the Gender Justice League, said the ordinance has had a positive effect on transgender and gender-nonconforming people in feeling safe. She said her organization hasn’t had any recent reports of

people harassed while trying to use restrooms. The office’s enforcement for now is complaint-based and the civil-rights office tries to help business comply with the ordinance, according to Mike Chin, an enforcement manager. The civil-rights office had received 73 reports, as of last week, and had resolved 57. Three of those were resolved before advisory letters were sent, 42 after sending advisory letters and six through the violation process. Six reports had been dismissed

North Olympic Peninsula law enforcement officers are part of a national effort to keep impaired drivers off the roads. Extra patrols began Friday and will continue through Sept. 5. The Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Sequim police departments; the Clallam and Jefferson County sheriff ’s offices; and the State Patrol are participating in the campaign through the coordination of the Clallam and Jefferson Regional Target Zero Traffic Safety Task Force. Washington law enforcement officers are joining the national Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign aimed at encouraging everyone to get a safe ride, especially if alcohol, prescription or over-the-counter medicine, or other drug use might be causing any impairment. “We want drivers to be as aware of the dangers of driving under the influence of drugs as they are of the dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol,” said Darrin Grondel, Washington Traffic Safety Commission director. In Washington state in 2015, the Washington Traffic Safety Commission found that: • 251 impaired drivers

were involved in deadly crashes. • 20 percent tested positive for alcohol greater than 0.08 percent. • 20 percent tested positive for a single drug. • Nearly 60 percent tested positive for multiple drugs or drugs mixed with alcohol. “When someone combines impairing substances, such as consuming marijuana and drinking alcohol, they may experience a greater level of impairment than they expected,” Grondel said. “This data shows that combining alcohol and drugs, or one drug with another drug, can be a very deadly mix for drivers. Nationally, the Labor Day holiday weekend is one of the deadliest times of the year in terms of drunken driving fatalities, according to the State Patrol. During the Labor Day weekend in 2015, the State Patrol statewide made 146 arrests for driving under the influence and stopped 4,859 drivers for speeding. During the same time period, troopers were called to 277 collisions. The extra patrols are part of Target Zero — striving to end traffic deaths and serious injuries in Washington by 2030. For more information, visit www.targetzero.com.

Briefly: State No fines yet under Seattle restroom law SEATTLE — The city of Seattle has received over 70 reports of businesses not complying with its new allgender restroom ordinance since officials began enforcing it in March. The reports have been made by 33 people, some of whom made multiple reports. No businesses have been fined, but letters have been

sent advising owners to change their signs and to provide evidence they did so, The Seattle Times reported. Passed in 2015 by the Seattle City Council and Mayor Ed Murray, the ordinance prohibits gender-specific, single-occupant restrooms in city facilities and public establishments such as bars, restaurants, stadiums, chain stores and hotels. Those establishments must also provide signs specifying that their singleoccupant restrooms are

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Driver’s credentials KINGSTON — Health officials have indefinitely suspended the license of a former EMT for North Kitsap Fire & Rescue who drove recklessly with a patient who’d had a possible stroke. The Kitsap Sun reported that the Department of Health determined Glen N. Rotsten’s actions on Jan. 28, 2015, were unsafe and delayed treatment. A department order says Rotsten tailgated a vehicle that cut in front of the ambulance. Rotsten did not respond to a statement of charges that the department issued in May. His employment with North Kitsap Fire and Rescue ended in March and his license was suspended June 23. Assistant Chief Rick

LaGrandeur said Rotsten had worked for the agency since 1994.

Man, pups rescued KIRKLAND — A man who was in a van that crashed on Interstate 405 has been rescued along with a dog and four of her puppies. KOMO-TV reported that the driver went to the hospital with minor injuries. Trooper Anna Gasser says the van and a trailer it was pulling crossed a barrier early Saturday and rolled down a hill. Drivers stopped to help troopers who were trying to round up the dogs. Gasser said people love puppies and that drivers may swerve to dodge dogs that end up in the roadway. One dog was found dead. The mother dog and puppies were taken to a veterinarian. The Associated Press

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Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, August 21, 2016

Business

PAGE

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Politics and Environment

Research: Choose your meal before you pig out BY RONI CARYN RABIN THE NEW YORK TIMES

Want to improve your diet? Try time-delayed eating — ordering (or at least choosing) your food long before you plan to eat it. A series of experiments at Carnegie Mellon University found that when there was a significant delay between the time a person ordered their food and the time they planned on eating it, they chose lower-calorie meals. What was interesting, researchers said, was that the participants were not making a conscious choice to order less. Most didn’t even realize they were choosing lower-calorie options. Being less hungry when they ordered the meal accounted for only a small part of the difference, said Eric M. VanEpps, a post-doctoral student at the University of Pennsylvania Center for Health Incentives and Behavioral Economics who led the research while at Carnegie Mellon. The research was published this summer in the Journal of Marketing Research. Dr. VanEpps believes people have what he calls a “bias toward the present,” that alters the calculations they make about something that is occurring momentarily. “If a decision is going to be implemented immediately, we just care about the immediate consequences, and we discount the long-term costs and benefits,” VanEpps said. “In the case of food, we care about what’s happening right now — like how tasty it is — but discount the long-term costs of an unhealthy meal.” On the other hand, when you order a meal in advance, “you’re more evenly weighing the shortterm and the long-term costs and benefits,” he said. “You still care about the taste but you’re more able to exert self control.” The finding is the latest to suggest that timing matters when it comes to healthful eating. When people order groceries online, they are more likely to choose healthier foods when they schedule a delivery date several days away, one study found. Another study showed that people choosing a snack a week in advance were more likely to pick an apple or banana over a candy bar. When choosing a snack for immediate consumption, they were more likely to choose a candy bar. The latest research, which focuses on three eating-delay experiments, offers a number of insights that can help us make better choices for eating out. TURN

RUTH FREMSON/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Jillian Boshart, center, won a coveted spot this year at Ada Developers Academy, a nonprofit coding school for women in Seattle.

To Seattle millennials, the future looks scary Debt. Terror. Politics. What’s a person to do?

BY KIRK JOHNSON

that control can be elusive. In the dot-com crash of the early 2000s, her family lost the college savings SEATTLE — Part of Jillian Boshart’s they had been putting aside for her. life plays out in tidy, ordered lines of Her father, a nurse, was laid off after JavaScript computer code, and part in a 35 years on the job. flamboyant whirl of corsets and crinoline. Her sister and brother-in-law lost their She’s a tech student by day, an enthu- house in the throes of the Great Recession. siastic burlesque artist and producer by And very little in the world around night. “Code-mode” and “show-mode,” she Boshart has led her to feel a sense of calls those different guises. comfort and ease: not the soaring costs of “My mother got stage fright for me,” living in Seattle, not the whirlwind roar she said on a recent night while talking of reinvention in the tech world, certainly about her childhood performances and not the barbed clamor of national politics. dreams. She looked like a 1940s starlet in Even for someone who seems to have a tight, black sequined dress, a red rose drawn one of her generation’s winning pinned into her red hair. hands, it feels like a daunting time to be “I like to be prepared,” she said. “I like coming of age in America. to be in control.” “I don’t just expect things to unfold, or At age 31, she seems to be. This year, think, ‘Well, now I’ve got it made,’ because she won a coveted spot at a nonprofit tech there’s always a turn just ahead of you school for women here, whose recent and you don’t know what’s around that graduates have found jobs with starting corner,” she said. salaries averaging more than $90,000. Seattle, where she came after college in Opportunity, but also anxieties Utah to study musical theater, is booming with culture and youthful energy. On the 10th floor of a downtown office But again and again, life has taught building here on a rainy morning in Boshart, and others in her generation, June, a software development instructor THE NEW YORK TIMES

stood in a darkened classroom, the images and words from a screen projection branding his white shirt with the fractured, punctuation-mark language of computer code. In the classroom, at Ada Developers Academy, the tech school Boshart attends, were a former motorcycle stuntrider, a former college counselor, a waitress, a teacher — all women, most in their 20s and 30s, and all there to change careers. It was the day after the mass shooting at a nightclub in Orlando, Fla., where the victims, as no one needed reminding, were about the same age as everyone in the room. The students at Ada — Adies, as they affectionately call one other — are in many ways representative of Seattle’s churning, anxious arc of growth and change. The 61 women who have graduated since the school’s founding in 2013 have been drawn here from across the nation and several other countries. TURN

SEATTLE/A12

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This week’s business meetings • Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce — Twice-monthly luncheon meetings usually are held at 11:45 a.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, Sequim. This Tuesday’s luncheon will take place at Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 E. Washington St., Sequim, as “A Picnic in the Park!” The meeting’s sponsor is Olympic Peninsula Adventures. Reservations for luncheon at $15 or beverage at $3 are required by noon Monday. Phone 360-683-6197 or email info@ sequimchamber.com to RSVP and for further information. • Forks Chamber of Commerce — Luncheon meetings usually are Wednesdays at noon at Blakeslee’s Bar & Grill, 1222 S. Forks Ave. There will be no chamber meetings for the month of August. • Port Angeles Business Association — Breakfast meetings with networking and educational programs are held Tuesdays at 7:30 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive (off U.S. Highway 101) in east Port Angeles. This Tuesday’s PABA meeting will feature the third in a series of debates between candidates in the Nov. 8 general election. Appearing will be the two men running for Clallam County Superior Court judge, Position 2: Port Angeles attorney Dave Neupert and the appointed incumbent judge, Brian Coughenour, also of Port Angeles. There is a $3 minimum charge by Joshua’s for those at the PABA meeting who do not order breakfast.

________ All of the above meetings are open to the public. Peninsula Daily News

$ Briefly . . . Newcomers’ Club plans luncheon in September

1:05 p.m. to 2 p.m. local talk show segment on KONP radio, at 1450 AM, 101.7 FM and www.konp.com on the Internet outside the Port Angeles area. Station General Manager Todd Ortloff hosts the Monday through SEQUIM — The Newcomers’ Thursday segments. Club of the Olympic Peninsula will This week’s scheduled lineup: hold its September luncheon at • Monday: To be announced. Cedars at Dungeness’ Legends • Tuesday: To be announced. Room, 1965 Woodcock Road, on • Wednesday: Pre-empted by Tuesday, Sept. 6. Seattle Mariners. The start time is 11:30 a.m. • Thursday: Brianna Kelly The cost is $18 (tax and gratu- and Amy Miller discuss the ity included). upcoming National Overdose The program fee only is $5 and Awareness Day Walk. includes only nonalcoholic beverages. Precious metals The speaker is Lisa Meyer, December gold lost $11, or assistant vice president and marketing manager for the Peninsula 0.8 percent, to settle at $1,346.20 an ounce Friday. District of U.S. Bank. September silver finished at She will talk about identity $19.317 an ounce, down 42.3 cents, theft and financial frauds and or 2.1 percent. their effects on older Americans. September copper settled Please RSVP by noon Friday, flat at $2.167 a pound. Sept. 2, to www.olympicnewcomOctober platinum lost ers.org/news/luncheon-reservation$14.80, or 1.3 percent, to $1,118.40 form, warren.newcomers@gmail. an ounce. com or 630-992-5613. September palladium fell $4.05, or 0.6 percent, to $709.35 an KONP talk guests ounce. PORT ANGELES — Here Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press is this week’s schedule for the

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BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Seattle: King is second in millennial ranking CONTINUED FROM A11 Tuition is free for applicants who pass the rigorous admissions process, with costs underwritten by Seattle tech giants like Amazon. Of the 13 most populous counties in the nation, King County in the Seattle metro area is second only to Brooklyn in the highest percentage of residents age 25 to 34, part of the biggest demographic wave since the baby boom, according to census data. And Seattle is luring those millennials from all over, with King ranking second among big counties in the percentage of people who moved here within the past year from another state. But even in a place of alluring opportunity, the Adies, like Boshart, mirror their generation’s anxieties. Many are terrified of debt and deeply worried about their economic future. Student loan burdens sharply increased nationally during the recession, according to a report by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, more than tripling to $1 trillion from 2004 to 2012. Unemployment for people under 25 is more than twice the national rate, which has made many of those loans harder to pay off. Millennials have postponed marriage and decisions about where to live and what careers to pursue, the Federal Reserve study said, far longer than previous generations, often out of economic necessity. Hailey Willis, for example, was accepted to Ada and arrived here last year from Chicago with six months of savings to her name. In Seattle, markedly more expensive than Chicago, the money was gone in 90 days. Asked about her financial future, Willis, 31, said she saw no chance that anything like Social Security would be there for her or anyone her age. Elsa Moluf, 26, an Ada graduate, said the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, still resonated when she thought about personal safety — a feeling compounded recently by a shooting on a Seattle street in broad daylight only a few feet from her. “In the era of terrorism, I think about stuff like, ‘If I go to this crowded festival, what are the chances,’ ” she said. Baby boomers, to whom millennials are often compared — if only by the force of their numbers — also reached adulthood amid tumult and angst, during the Vietnam War and the struggle for civil rights. But people now in their 20s and 30s say that the 1960s were different, that there seemed to be a clearer goal then — to end racial segregation, poverty or the war. The economy seemed better and the nation’s future more assured.

RUTH FREMSON/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Jeremy Flores teaching a class about JavaScript, a computer code, at Ada Developers Academy. Now, from niche anxieties like genetically modified crops to defining ones like climate change, questions feel open-ended and unprecedented: Is the food we eat still food? How do you get your head around a threat to the entire planet? Contradictions and paradoxes, millennials say, come with the territory. Boshart, for example, would love to own a house someday. But at the same time, debt to her feels perilous. “I don’t want to be beholden to any bank, ever,” she said with quiet vehemence. She counts the months until the tech job she hopes to get after Ada can help pay off the $22,000 student debt she has left. And then there are presidential politics, with one candidate, Donald J. Trump, who scares her to death and another, Hillary Clinton, whom she admires but is sometimes hesitant to praise too loudly in an area where most people she knew supported Senator Bernie Sanders. She sees politics through a feminist lens and believes that women’s rights would be undermined by a Trump presidency and a Trumpselected Supreme Court. And even though recent polls and surveys show Sanders supporters largely rallying to Clinton, it is not enough to create any sense of security, Boshart said, that an October surprise of hacked data or a hidden pool of misogyny and rage do not still lie in wait. “There are just so many things you can be anxious about — it’s an anxious time,” she said. “My biggest fear is that America hates women more than they hate Donald Trump.”

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to make such statements. But after her mother died last summer, things became more profound and personal. The women of the Seattle Burlesque Society showed up at the apartment she shares with her fiancé. They brought food. They cleaned. They carved out a quiet corner for grieving and meditation. They became, in their embrace, her sisters. Like many people in her generation, Boshart does not expect to find those connections in political parties. She no longer goes to church. The workplace doesn’t seem to offer much hope either. “My dad was laid off after 35 years, and that was supposed to be his community, right? That was supposed to be the group of people that understood,” she said before a recent Monday night performance that she was producing at a brewpub north of downtown. “He worked for years and years for you and he’s just out? It was appalling to me.’’ What should be tossed out, or clung to, is the question of the moment, she said. And for her, a big part of her answer lies in the proud and quirky universe of burlesque, her anchor of belonging in a world that can feel fragmented and frayed. As she got up from the table for a final chat with the cast, music pounded out as performers — various ages and body types in heavy eye shadow and feathered boas — got ready to go on. They hugged, and she cautioned them about a low table with sharp corners that would be hard to see in the dark. One small peril avoided, it was time for show-mode.

Monthly Veterans’ Bell Ringing Ceremony

On the last Friday of every month the Clallam County Veterans Association conducts a ceremonial bell ringing at the Veterans’ Park located next to the courthouse (on Lincoln Street). The ceremony begins promptly at 1:00 p.m. when the courthouse clock tolls. This ceremony is to honor all Clallam County Veterans who have died in the previous month. On Friday, August 26, 2016, the following names of deceased Veterans from July 2016 will be read: William Michael Durgan Harry Leroy Griffith Donald Owen Jacobs Forrest Wayne Jeffery Orvie Neal Jensen Catherine E. Julander William Martin Kitz William R. Larson Robert Lutz

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ing up rent in places like Seattle, forcing out lowerincome people, even while creating excellent jobs that Adies are likely to get. “The tech industry is a huge part of the problem,” said Jessica Weeber, 31, who is studying at Ada alongside Boshart. “As people get paid more and work in tech jobs, rents and housing go up and gentrification happens,” she said. “I don’t know how to solve it.” But tech is also an unquestionably powerful tool. “Tech gives us the power to change — that’s why I’m here,” said Mindy Carson, 31, an Ada student and strong supporter of Sanders. She wants to start a nonprofit after graduation, using technology to work on social justice issues. “We don’t have to take what they’re saying on TV for face value, we don’t have to take limited information for face value, because we see the truth, we are connected,” she added. Boshart used technology in a recent burlesque performance, including a recorded voice-over appearance by the astronomer Carl Sagan, to make a point about humanity’s intertwined role with science. She walked on stage wearing a glamorous evening gown, opera gloves, and a corset underneath with 160 LED lights and a tiny computer to run them. Sagan’s voice came on, talking about the cosmos. As her clothing came off, she said, “I became more and more human. And that was kind of the point: We are artifice to the world, what we present, but as we get deeper and deeper into the human element we are atoms and star dust.” Boshart gravitated to burlesque, she said, partly

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political system. A recent poll of people 18 to 29 years old by Harvard’s Institute of Politics found nearly half agreed with the statement that “politics today are no longer able to meet the challenges our country is facing.” More than two-thirds said the country is “on the wrong track,” and a majority rejected both capitalism and socialism as models for the future. The poll, of 3,183 American citizens, had a margin of error of plus or minus 2.4 percentage points. Mr. Lundy rejects the two-party political system entirely and has voted mostly for third-party candidates, if only as a statement of opposition to the choice of a Republican or a Democrat. He is not sure what he will do this year. “I don’t want to support the false dichotomy,” he said. He said he liked Mr. Sanders partly because a Sanders insurgency “would be best at reforming the party, or tearing it apart from the inside.” He also applauded Trump’s antics, which Lundy believes will shatter the Republican Party, too. Either way, he added, a shake-up is coming. “Things are going to have to burn before they get better,” he said.

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Riley Spicer, 26, said she cannot help buying food on sale and socking it away. She arrived in Seattle last year from rural Oregon to start classes at Ada, and she and her boyfriend, Jakob Lundy, 27, a fireman, have planted a garden and started a beehive to harvest honey. “I had the radishes today in my salad at work,” Spicer said on a recent evening, as she carefully exposed the leaves to reveal red-topped bulbs. “When I go to the store and I get three bags of mushrooms, they’re like, ‘What are you doing?’ I’m stuffing mushrooms and freezing them — doesn’t everyone do that?” Spicer, who studied philosophy and the history of science at St. John’s College in Annapolis, Md., has had jobs as a barista, a taxi dispatcher and a deli worker. She has $72,000 of student debt and has never been paid an annual wage, she said, of more than $17,000. Based on the track record of Ada graduates, she could soon be making five times as much. So on one level, she and Mr. Lundy — young, in love and employed or soon to be — might look as if they are living the American dream. But neither one is buying it. “I look out there and it just seems completely hopeless to me,” she said as their 12-year-old mutt, Cordelia, wandered through their apartment. “The political system seems so overwhelmingly broken that I have no idea what to do about it.” Her views are echoed in national polls, where young people are consistently, deeply downbeat about the future and the

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Confused by chip cards? Get in line BY KAREN WORKMAN THE NEW YORK TIMES

You’re at the checkout counter. Your items have been bagged. Your credit card is in your hand. Do you swipe it or insert it? The question has become vexing enough in the United States that a plea from one Twitter user for the country to “get on the same page” has become the unofficial, albeit vulgar, mantra of the nation’s consumers, with tens of thousands of retweets and likes. Ten months into the transition to chip cards, it’s clear there’s no going back. But as the national frustration grows, here are answers to some burning questions. Is it going to get any better? There is reason to hope. About 75 percent of credit cards are chipenabled. If all businesses upgraded their terminals — which they are not required to do by law — at least the confusion over whether to swipe or insert would be settled. So far, about one-quarter of the nation’s merchants have made the transition, said Jason Oxman, chief executive of Electronic Transactions Association, a trade group for companies that deal with payment products and services. But while many of them have the terminals, they are waiting to get them certified for use, said Jared Drieling, the business intelligence manager for the Strawhecker Group, a consulting company for the industry. Why do transactions take so long? Technological improvements generally make things easier, but that’s not what this change is about. The longer wait times at checkout occur because of all these steps in the process: • The chip creates a onetime code. • The payment terminal sends it to the bank. • The bank matches it to an identical one-time code. • The bank then sends back verification. Voilà! The good news: New software is being developed to allow chip cards to be inserted and quickly removed, speeding up the process, Drieling said.

A study of online grocery orders found that people who order several days before delivery make better food choices than those who seek last-minute deliveries.

Food: Order meal early BRYAN ANSELM/FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Chip-enabled credit cards are being used more often in the United States, but lots of consumers are expressing frustrations with them. changed the rules attached to their terminals last year. Now, if a counterfeit card is used because a merchant doesn’t have the technology to process chip-enabled cards, the merchant is responsible for paying the fraudulent charges. Businesses that sell goods, like electronics, that can be easily resold on the black market are often targeted by people with fraudulent cards. Because of that, they have a lot of motivation to upgrade. If they don’t, they must pay the bill for all those purchases. “But the local coffee shop might not be getting a lot of fraud activity,” Oxman said, so there’s less motivation to get the new terminals. There is a chance, then, that at the onset of a purchase, you’ll never really know whether to swipe or dip.

responsible for any fraudulent charges, and they’re not happy about it.

Did other countries have these problems? It’s likely, but their transition is long in the past now. “We’re really one of the last G20 nations to adopt EMV,” said Drieling, referring to the chip technology by an acronym for Europay, MasterCard and Visa, the technology’s early advocates. The chips work a little differently in the 150 other countries using them: The cardholder also enters a PIN at the terminal, which lets the verification process happen offline, Oxman said. Banks and retailers are at odds over why the United States isn’t adopting the PIN system. Why it has taken so long to adopt the chip technology in the United States has a What about the terri- lot to do with its bigger and ble noise some machines more complex market. make? “Changing it is a huge Get used to it. undertaking,” Oxman said. “The loud, annoying beep that you’re referring to How much longer will is to remind you to take the I even have to carry a card out,” Oxman said. “The credit card? goal of the noise is to get Probably not much lonyour attention, and it ger. sounds like it’s working.” Most of the new termiBut as Kathleen Dunn, nals that accept the chip27, of Nashville, Tenn., enabled cards are also pointed out, the sound rings equipped with the technolof rejection. ogy to accept contactless “I hate the noise. It payments, like Apple Pay or makes me feel like my card Android Pay. got declined, and I panic And while there is disevery time,” Dunn said via a agreement about whether message on Twitter. mobile wallets are faster than chip cards, mobile payWhy are so many of ment makes it feel as if the the machines not work- transaction is moving more quickly. ing? “There is a perfect storm Dieter Bohn, the executive editor of The Verge, a brewing for mobile wallets,” technology site, character- Drieling said. Until then, perhaps you ized the situation as a “checkout dance” in an arti- can use that extra time at the checkout counter to cle. That dance is caused in commiserate with the part by the fact that many cashier. “I always bring it up durplaces that have the new terminals can’t use the chip ing the awkward silence caused by the amount of reader technology yet. They’re not broken — time the chip takes to read,” they’re just waiting to be Ross Schickler, 19, of certified, and that process Springfield, N.J., said in a can sometimes take months. Twitter message. “They Until then, retailers are always laugh and agree.”

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CONTINUED FROM A11 calories later in the morning those of the students who because they were hungrier? ordered later, but they were third experiment more likely to order bottled In the first experiment, A 394 employees of a large attempted to answer this water instead of a soda and chose less caloric combinahealth care company were question. The researchers recruited tions of fruit and cookies. asked to place their lunch VanEpps isn’t sure orders at least 30 minutes about 200 university stubefore they wanted to pick dents who took classes that advance ordering will work ended around lunchtime, the same way if you are up their meal. They had the option to and asked them to answer going out for dinner or a place an order as early as surveys in exchange for a celebratory meal. But if businesses or 7 a.m. for lunches that were free lunch. Some students took the schools want to encourage to be picked up between survey before their class, employees and students to 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Some people placed their while others took it right eat healthfully, he said “let order five hours in advance before receiving their meal. them make decisions furThe surveys asked about ther in advance.” while others barely made But some researchers the deadline, placing an unrelated issues in order to order 31 minutes ahead of mask the true purpose of the were skeptical about peotrial, and gave the students ple’s ability to plan ahead pickup. The more hours people the opportunity to order like this on a regular basis. “This requires a level of planned ahead, the fewer their meal and also indicate organization and forward calories they ordered and how hungry they were. Once again, the pattern planning that would be ultimately consumed. For every hour in advance the held: Students who took the impossible for someone like participants ordered their survey before their class me,” said Marion Nestle, a meal, they ordered 38 fewer (and thus placed their food professor of nutrition, food order earlier) ordered studies and public health at calories. The biggest effect of the lunches containing about New York University. But, she said, “More time-delay was seen in 100 fewer calories. The sandwiches they power to those who can do women. In another experiment, chose were similar in type to this.” the Carnegie Mellon researchers recruited more SPONSORED BY Peninsula Daily News, than 1,100 workers and con- KeyBank, Elwha River Casino, Red Lion Hotel trolled the time delay Port Angeles between ordering and eating. on One group of workers at the the same company placed their food order before 10 a.m. and had to wait at least an hour before eating. PM Another group placed its lunch order after 11 a.m., and waited just 30 minutes before eating it. In one arm of the experiment, calorie labels were put on meals containing fewer than 500 calories. The same pattern ensued: When people ordered lunch longer in advance, they were more likely to choose the meal with less than 500 calories. What was interesting was that they didn’t seem to think they were doing anything unusual and said they Based in North Kitsap County, Sweet T would have chosen the same & Justice was formed in 2013, and plays option, regardless. Did people order more a unique cross-section of soul, adult

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Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, August 21, 2016

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A14

College-bound? Take this tech BY BRIAN X. CHEN

HEN VANESSA ARREOLA, 18, starts her freshman year at Stanford University this fall, the top item on her back-to-school wish list is a MacBook Pro. She said she wouldn’t consider a tablet because she prefers a traditional keyboard. She relies on apps like Google Docs for documents and Google Slides for presentations, which are available through a web browser. “A tablet is just like your cellphone, but bigger,” she said. “I don’t see a point of getting a tablet.” But Claire Ashcroft, 19, who studies public health at Brigham Young University in Idaho, said the opposite. Half of her textbooks are digitized, and she uses apps like Microsoft Excel and Word — so her ideal school device would be a Windows machine with a touch screen, like a Microsoft Surface tablet. The polarizing responses illustrate how back-to-school shopping for technology gadgets has become increasingly complex for parents. In the past, the dilemma for most students was whether to get a Windows PC or a Mac. Now, because of a proliferation of different computing forms with the rise of mobile devices, the debate has shifted toward whether to buy a computer or a tablet — and which operating system on top of that. Then there are the different types of software and tools that students use, like flashcard apps or readers for digital textbooks, some of which are for mobile devices and others for computers. To make back-to-school season easier, parents should have a conversation with their children about what devices and which operating system to buy based on their student’s area of studies and the apps they use. I also compiled a guide to some of the best back-to-school products, including computers, mobile devices, audio accessories and food gadgets. The list was curated after testing dozens of products and interviewing five college students about the tools that help them do homework and get through cramming sessions. (While this list focuses on college students, many of whom will be getting their own computers for the first time, some items would also be a good fit for high schoolers.)

Laptop versus tablet The students I polled were split on whether a laptop or tablet would be the best study tool. In general, students in science-oriented fields would probably benefit from a laptop, which can handle multi-

MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES

tasking more easily and run more powerful apps than tablets. For designers and liberal arts majors who are using more lightweight apps for writing essays or drawing sketches, a tablet may be a better fit. For students in science-oriented fields, like Arreola, the $899 MacBook Air stood out as the most versatile and convenient computer. It can run both the Mac and Windows operating systems, weighs only 2.4 pounds and has at least nine hours of battery life. It also has an excellent keyboard and ports for plugging in accessories like a display, mouse or phone charger. For those seeking a tablet, devices like the $599 iPad Pro or $499 Microsoft Surface 3 should work well. The ability to remove the keyboard for reading digital books or to use a stylus to make drawings would come in handy on either of these devices.

Smartphones Chances are that your son or daughter already has a smartphone, given that on average, children are getting their first smartphones at age 10. But if they have a hand-me-down, fouryear-old iPhone or Android device, it may be a good time to get a speedier, more capable phone. The best ones on the market come from Apple and Samsung Electronics: the iPhone 6s and Samsung Galaxy S7. Which one you pick should partly

Speaking Out

depend on your child’s computing device, since iPhones are more tightly integrated with Apple devices and Android devices generally mesh better with Windows computers. There are two caveats. First, Apple is expected to release a brand-new iPhone this fall; so if you go the Apple route, it would be wise to wait a few months. Second, these are high-end phones that cost roughly $700, which could easily blow your budget. If price is a concern, there are plenty of excellent lower-tier smartphones. The iPhone SE, which has most of the same guts as the iPhone 6s but a smaller 4-inch screen, is a solid option at $399. For Android devices, I like Huawei’s Nexus 6P, which also costs $399. It has a nice look and feel and works with Project Fi, Google’s low-cost cellular service. With the amount of shuffling around that students do on campus, I also recommend a battery pack to give smartphones more juice throughout the day. Anker’s PowerCore Slim 5000, about $20, is affordable and provides about two full charges to a smartphone in a compact battery pack.

Audio accessories

That makes it worthwhile to invest in a pair of noise-canceling headphones. My favorite set is the Bose QuietComfort 35. They are wireless, comfortable and extremely effective at filtering out noise, plus they sound great. At $350, they are pricey but will provide comfort and nice sound for many years. Another useful audio device is the $180 Amazon Echo, the internet-connected speaker that responds to voice commands. It can stream music from services like Spotify and Pandora and also dictate a student’s calendar events. When set up with an internet-connected power outlet, like TP-Link’s Smart Plug, the Echo could even be used to turn on an electric kettle for boiling water for tea or coffee first thing in the morning, if you say, “Alexa, turn on the kettle.” Coffee and Food Speaking of water kettles, a food gadget or two will not go amiss in students’ lives, especially if the devices offer a shortcut to downing some caffeine or gobbling up ramen. A great electric kettle for quickly boiling water is Bonavita’s $55 BV3825B Gooseneck. The stainless steel kettle can boil up to a liter of water and has a long gooseneck spout that lets you smoothly pour water into a teapot, french press or cup of noodles. For a fast and inexpensive gadget to make coffee, check out the $30 AeroPress. You place the AeroPress chamber on a mug, add one scoop of ground coffee, add hot water and plunge the coffee through a filter into the mug. It makes cheap coffee taste delicious. For heating up food, I recommend a toaster oven instead of a microwave. A well-made toaster oven is not only capable of heating up microwave dinners, but it can also toast bagels and leftover slices of pizza or even roast a chicken leg. Breville’s $150 Mini Smart Oven evenly heats up foods and will get students through times of desperation. In the end, it’s up to students to use their imaginations to get the most out of their back-to-school gear. Ashcroft, the Brigham Young student, said her favorite study tool during her freshman year was her iPhone 5 — she uses the apps Quizlet and StudyBlue to study with digital flashcards and notes. But she would like a Microsoft Surface tablet. “If we’re talking wishful here, I would choose that,” she said. “I have a couple of friends with those, and I think they’re pretty nice.”

High-quality audio gear is a sound _________ investment for students. Roommates can be loud distractions from schoolwork and Brian X. Chen writes a consumer sleep, plus a bit of music can ease the pain technology column for The New York Times, where this article first appeared. of typing out a tedious essay.

What do the Olympic Games mean to you?

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“A gathering of nations with a chance to get away from the politics we deal with. A world unity of athletic efforts. For me, I see a positive focus on athletics that helps bring the world together.”

“I’ve been able to see some interesting sports that I hardly ever watch, like trampoline [gymnastics]. I’m wondering why they don’t have surfing in the games. They talked about it, but they’ve never done it.”

“I enjoy “I don’t watch watching them. It’s them. I’ve got no wonderful to see time and I’m too the pride they busy.” have for their countries.”

“Athleticism and unity. We see many social, political and religious backgrounds come together. There is also a camaraderie amongst the athletes that the rest of the world should follow.”

“It means USA pride. It’s people setting goals and achieving them. I’ve watched all the equestrian events. I wished they would televise more of it. I’ve seen plenty of gymnastics and swimming.”

“I love the Olympics. It’s the best of each country at the highest level of competition once every four years. They lay aside any ethnicity and are united in the spirit of the games, unless you cheat.”

“Awesome viewing. I’ve been watching them day and night, and I don’t want them to end. I’m a proud American. [Sprinter Usain] Bolt [of Jamaica] is a great runner but a little showy. I’ve watched it all, but golf was boring.”

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Peninsula Voices Cruz risky I believe there is good reason to suspect that Ted Cruz as candidate was a Democratic Party plant. If the Republicans had nominated him, I suspect there would have been lawsuits in all 50 states to scrub his name from their ballots as “not legally qualified to be president.” (He was not born in this country.) Enough of these suits would have been successful to ensure Hillary a walkthrough. That was why he could not endorse Donald Trump even after the Republicans nominated Trump. I suspect Trump thought so, and it was why the lack of Cruz’s endorsement did not appear to bother him. I suspect he has people looking for proof before making any statement. There’s going to be a lot of red faces in both parties if they find it. Marv Chastain, Port Angeles

Justice elections Washington state Supreme Court justices are complaining about being viciously and unfairly attacked (“Justices Decry Tactics; Madsen, Yu Saying Foes Orchestrating Attacks,” PDN, Aug. 14). Justice Mary Yu and Chief Justice Barbara Madsen sound defensive, mentally stressed and outraged, and are surely exaggerating their sense of their own importance. By usurping the power of the Legislature (the house of the people) with their arbitrary decision against charter schools, it should not have come as a surprise to these justices that their poor

decision has fueled resentment among parents and grandparents who have started a coordinated effort to unseat them. Washington state Supreme Court justices serve at the will of the people. What these justices failed to mention was that due to a coordinated effort by the teachers union — the Washington Education Association — they were elected-seated and probably will continue to receive a great deal of financial and political support from teachers unions for the 2016 election For freedom to choose your children’s education, vote for David DeWolf, Dave Larson and Greg Zempel. Edeltraut Sokol, Port Townsend

PUD critic

Although our expectations of leadership are not always met, we have come to expect and have a right to demand every effort on their part to tell us the truth and be transparent in their reasoning process. Unfortunately, this has not been the case with the Clallam County Public Utility District and its campaign against I-732, also known as the carbon tax proposal. PUD commissioners were briefed by the Washington Public Utility Districts Association in Olympia, which analyzed the proposal and recommended against it, ignoring tax reductions required by I-732 that will offset the increase in electricity rates and provide relief to lower-income families. Defends Trump You can’t see just a tree if you’re only looking at the During this presidential forest. primary, Republican voters “My focus is pretty overwhelmingly rejected a narrow, and I’m looking at full slate of well-known the impacts to our politicians — a Republican ratepayers,” says Will Purser A-list, if you will. [“Clallam Public Utility Instead, they have District Affirms Carbon Tax chosen a nonconforming Opposition,” PDN, May 12]. nonpolitician to be their That would be true if he champion. told them what the actual Mr. Trump would not rate increase would be, but have been my choice, but I their excuse is that they had to concede that the don’t know what it will be. people have spoken. Since then, an effort is Why not tell that to the being made by Washington, customer instead of D.C., politicians to force portraying the effects of the Trump to conform, to speak carbon tax as near more politically correct and catastrophic by citing an to perhaps read a few expense as high as $1.8 speeches written for him. million? This rejection of their The operating budget own presidential nominee was over $58 million, so the only reinforces my expense is just 3 percent. preconceived notion that our Conservation efficiencies government is being run and buying renewable from the top down. energy will lower that and Rich Lamkin, address climate change Sequim impacts.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

A15

OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL That is a fact and not speculation. The PUD owes its ratepayers a balanced report, not a sensationalized and deceptive analysis. The people can handle the truth. Brian Grad, Sequim

Moorage rates In the recent article about the Port of Port Angeles raising moorage rates at its marinas [“Port Of Port Angeles To Raise Boat Slip Rates,” PDN, Aug. 12], it was stated that the port desired to have rates at John Wayne Marina in Sequim equal to 110 percent of the average rates of eight selected marinas in the region. The port-managed facility in Port Angeles was set at 90 percent of the average moorage charges. From a boater’s standpoint, the real difference is that Port Angeles has a full-service marina with readily available services, while John Wayne Marina has none. Port Airport Marina Manager Jerry Ludke justified this discrepancy by saying that John Wayne Marina was nicer, apparently referring to the park-like setting. A marina is defined as a small harbor with docks for pleasure craft, which is different from a port that caters to commercial ships. From the boaters’ standpoint, John Wayne Marina is a small, protected basin with docks to moor boats. Boater-related services normally associated with a marina, with the exception of fuel and pump-out

services, are totally lacking. Very limited public transportation to available grocery and hardware stores makes it very inconvenient for visiting boaters. What John Wayne Marina does have is a nice public park with extensive landscaped areas and a large building accommodating an upscale restaurant and a public meeting area, neither of which is critical for a marina (a facility for the docking of pleasure craft). It would be interesting to find out where the real costs of John Wayne Marina are generated. Why does the port think that it is the boaters’ obligation to pay for the nonboater-related services and facilities? Charles Lamb, Sequim

Bradberry, award-winning author of “Emotional Intelligence”; Patrick Lencioni, author of “The Ideal Team Player”; Chris McChesney, Franklin Covey Institute and best-selling author of “The 4 Disciplines of Execution”; John Maxwell, Inc. magazine’s 2014 world’s most influential leadership expert and author of “Intentional Living.” The good news is locally, there were about 150 leaders from small businesses, nonprofit institutions, churches and students attending, a 50 percent increase from 2015. Noticeably absent were prominent members of the media, larger businesses and government officials with one exception: the Port of Port Angeles, which was well-represented. Thank you, David Walter, board chairman of the ComLeadership counts posite Recycling Technology Center, for organizing this “Everyone wins when a event. leader gets better.” — Bill Kudos to Independent Hybels’ quote from the Bible Church in Port AngeGlobal Leadership Summit les for providing the venue (GLS16), simulcast Aug. and to the project team that 11-12 to Port Angeles from professionally put together the Willow Creek Associaan outstanding event. tion. Leadership matters. The Global Leadership We can all improve Summit is a two-day event that is telecast live from Wil- regardless of the size of our organization. low’s campus near Chicago What a novel concept. every August to more than How appropriate for our 550 locations in North economically and divisively America. Throughout the fall, sum- stressed communities. Richard G. Kott, mit events take place in an Port Angeles additional 675-plus cities and 125 countries and are EDITOR’S NOTE: translated into 59 lanKott, who helepd organize guages. the Global Leadership This year, GLS16 featured 13 world-class leaders, Summit, is the former mill manager of Crown Zellerincluding Hybels, event chairman; Alan Mulally, for- bach in Port Angeles, now mer chairman of Ford Motor Nippon Paper Industries Co.; Melinda Gates, Gates USA, and the retired owner Foundation; Dr. Travis of Atlas Trucking.

Peninsula Daily News Rants & Raves COMPILED

LAURA LOFGREN

Rave of the Week A RAVE FOR all of the county fairgoers, exhibitors and volunteers who made [the other] weekend’s Jefferson County Fair a great success and to all of the fairgoers, exhibitors and volunteers who have made this [past] weekend’s Clallam County Fair equally successful.

… and other Raves MANY THANKS TO the very kind, honest customer who found my purse in a cart outside the Safeway grocery store [east of Port Angeles] who turned it in. Thanks also to my friendemployee there who called me. You are the best, and saved me lots of grief. AN ADORABLE RAVE to Mr. Julius. Without his help during a catastrophic event that blindsided

The Rants & Raves hotline 24/7: 360-417-3506 PLEASE SEND COMMENTS on topics in the news as signed letters to Peninsula Voices (see “Have Your Say” on the opposite page). And customer complaints aimed at specific businesses need to be taken up directly with the businesses themselves. me, I would have gone down the tubes fast. He has worked to the point of exhaustion to help me. Thank you, and I will be forever grateful. THANK YOU TO the kind, caring person who found my client’s TBT card at the Safeway East Third Street parking lot [Port Angeles] and returned it to customer service. You truly made her day.

Rant of the Week AS A NEWER employee at a grocery store on the

North Olympic Peninsula, I am appalled at what shoppers do. Customers stick [items] back on the shelf at different locations when they change their mind. Shoppers do not keep track of how much money they have to spend, so often, items go unpurchased at checkout and need to go back on the shelf. This costs lost time and money at the store. Be smart, shoppers, please.

families from May through July. You destroyed our homes in July, not to mention the neighborhood. If you were afraid of the trees, you should have bought a home elsewhere. RANT TO THE thugs who stole my prized lily from my yard. I’ve been hearing a lot about landscape thievery in Port Angeles, and I’ll be addressing this at the next City Council meeting. We’re watching you, and we will call the cops, who do an amazing job in this small town.

(CLIP AND SAVE)

To participate, call our Rants & Raves hotline at 360-417-3506 (works 24 … and other Rants hours a day), email us at letRANT FROM THE multiple ters@peninsuladailynews. Cooper’s hawk families that lived com or drop us a postcard, on a piece of forest off Finn Hall 305 W. First St., Port AngeRoad in Port Angeles: We build our nests for our les, WA 98362.

Keep comments brief — 75 words or less. On voice messages, spell out names for raves. And, please, no libel, no responses to letters to the editor or news stories; no personal attacks on individuals or on businesses identified by name; no routine thank-you notes to your favorite restaurant, drycleaner, grandchild (we simply don’t have enough room for those); no inaccurate information or unverified rumors; no calls for boycotts; no political endorsements; no charity fund appeals; no commercial pitches. Also, only one rant or rave per writer. Don’t forget to tell us where things happen — Port Angeles, Chimacum, Sequim, etc.

A16

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

You’re invited to be a part of history.

110 Years Join us in Celebration

Thursday, August 25th 11am - 2pm

All photos courtesy of Clallam County Historical Society.

bbq, prizes, vendors & games

@Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. 1601 South “C” St. Port Angeles 110 Years of History Serving the Olympic Peninsula

As employee owners we have a sense of pride in what came before us and how it has helped mold us into the company we are today. We at Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. celebrate the last one-hundred and ten years of serving Port Angeles and the greater Olympic Peninsula with great pride.

Founded by brothers Felix and Ishmael Filion, Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company first began as the Filion Mill & Lumber Co. In 1892, Ishmael and his son Alfred were operating a mill in Huron County, Michigan, working with native hardwoods that were too small and limited for their desired applications. Felix Filion, brother to Ishmael was in Port Angeles in the summer of 1892 and wrote his brother about the great number of large logs that were available in the Clallam County area. With that news the decision was made and the mill was shipped to Port Angeles on the steamer Is-

duced on an average day 35,000 board feet of lumber and 70,000 shingles. All the wood products were logged west of the mill toward dry creek and were moved by wagons pulled with teams of horses to their destinations.

maintained at the current site.

In 1903 the mill burned to the ground in a large fire. Many building projects within Port Angeles were delayed because the Filion Mill was the primary source of lumber and shingles in the area.

Shortly before World War I the logging railroad was extended towards the east into Tumwater Valley and down to the waterfront. Lumber and shingles could now be shipped into Seattle markets and beyond. After the war, railroad rails were taken up and were sold to companies in the Philippines. Gasoline driven logging trucks began to dominate the industry and trucks hauled the finished products to their destinations.

The mill was rebuilt at its current location at West 16th and C street and quickly became the largest employer in town, employing up to 55 men. The mill pro-

In 1924 the sawmill was moved to the upper end of Tumwater creek to take advantage of the hydroelectric power. The mill office and the lumberyard were

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company went through many changes as the local lumber yard and hardware store. It made a transition to millwork, windows and moldings in the 40’s and chances are if you have a single-paned wood window on the peninsula, it was most likely produced at this facility. Moving into the 60’s and 70’s, cabinets and moldings took center stage but lumber was still the tried and true quality product that was consistently driving the success of the business.

land Belle in February of 1893. Transported by horse-drawn truck the mill was assembled at what is now the corner of 11th and B street and was in running order in May of 1893.

The logging for the mill was done with oxen from the east end of Clallam County and progressed into using a donkey engine locomotive and cars that ran on a track built with wooden rails. The mill primarily produced dimensional lumber and shingles for the peninsula.

The largest employer in Port Angeles, the mill was always at the forefront of employee benefits and is rumored to be the first company in the U.S. to offer a retirement package.

The store went through some additional changes and was rebuilt in 1978 and also in 1995 after a large snowfall

caused the roof to give way. Much of the focus has transferred from the production end to retail and contractor services.

In 1984 Arnold & Debbie Schouten became shareholders in Lumber Traders, Inc., the parent company of Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. and Hartnagel Building Supply and eventually acquired full ownership in the company. While Arnold held the positions of CEO/President and Debbie maintained Secretar y/T reasurer positions, they were instrumental in the daily management and success of both locations. In January 2004 Arnold and Debbie Schouten rewarded their dedicated employees and sold the two stores to the employees, creating the only 100% ESOP company headquartered in Port Angeles. Arnold and Debbie felt strongly that they wanted to provide a secure and profitable future for the

company’s employees. By creating an ESOP the employee shareholders can have significant influence over the direction and success of the future of the company and themselves. Arnold and Debbie have remained on the board of directors fulfilling an advisory roll when needed. The next twelve years we saw some of the best of times and also some of the worst in the history of the company. Through it all Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. and Hartnagel Building Supply have stayed true to providing quality building materials from knowledgeable employees. Trusting this approach through all the ups and downs of the economy and the influx of big box stores has been the pivotal reason we have been able to serve you for 110 years.

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Our small way of thanking our customers and the business community. Gift cards will be awarded from local businesses every 15 minutes! Vendors will be representing new building products! Go to www.angelesmillwork.com for more info.

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, August 21, 2016

Sports

SECTION

SCOREBOARD, CLASSIFIEDS In this section

Port Angeles Roughriders

Riders looking to run and gun PA will operate out of a new-look pistol offense BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Roughriders chances at charging back up the hill to contention in the Olympic League’s Class 2A Division will be prodded along by a new offensive formation — the pistol. This offensive alignment positions the quarterback about 4 or 5 yards behind the center in position to take snaps, with two running backs split apart in the backfield in Port Angeles’ most basic set. The formation strives to give the quarterback the ability to analyze the defense by moving him back from behind center

while still keeping him close enough to the line of scrimmage to make a quick read of the defense. It also should allow the Riders to better disguise their running plays without moving players in motion to create strong and weak sides. Pistol formations tend to rely on a higher number of option plays and runs than other formations.

Run to set up the pass That’s just what Riders’ coach Bret Curtis wants to do — establish the running game and sprinkle in some passing plays. “We are going to go out of the pistol formation,”

DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles head coach Bret Curtis applauds his players’ effort at an early-season practice.

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Curtis said. “We talked long and hard about the change and we want to run the ball and we aren’t abandoning that. “We won’t go 99 percent [run] to 1 percent [pass], but we feel very strongly about trying to establish the run and try to build on our passing game from there. “Our philosophy of running the football hasn’t really changed, it’s just going to look a little bit different.” Senior running back Jace Lausche is on board with the switch away from the pro-style formation that grew a little stale last season. “I think it’s a lot better for us,” Lausche said. “I don’t think the pro formation was our thing, I don’t think we had the personnel for it. I think the pistol will work a lot better for us because it’s more unpredictable on who’s going to get the ball. You can’t always guess that one person is going to get the ball all the time. “And everybody is learning what the linemen are doing instead of just the line knowing, so it’s easier for us to understand what they are doing. “You can anticipate where the hole is going to be.” Also expected to join Lausche in the backfield are juniors Bryce Lauderback and Jarrett Burns, as well as sophomore Trevor Shumway. Junior Matthew Warner and sophomore Chris Guttormson are each vying for the starting quarterback spot. They’ll be the ones catching the snaps out of the pistol formation. “We just decided to get the QB out from under center and create a little space that way,” Curtis said. “Those QBs I talked about are pretty athletic guys, so the switch to the pistol should get them to handle the ball a little more.” Warner appears to have the upper hand in early practices. “He’s looked very good, and we feel pretty good about the QB position,” Curtis said. “[It’s] probably going to

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Port Angeles sophomore Rudy Valdez concentrates on making the reception during an early-season practice last week.

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Football Schedule

“They are going to be our QBs. We don’t know which one will be the one but they are looking good, looking solid.” Warner is more your pro-

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be a good competition between Matt and Chris Guttormson. Both are showing good leadership and are very committed to this team.

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Port Angeles running back Trevor Shumway, front, looks to cut upfield after taking a handoff from quarterback Matthew Warner, back left.

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SportsRecreation

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Today’s Golf PENISULA GOLF CLUB Thursday Men’s Club Better Nine Gross: Mark Mitrovich, 33; Gerald Petersen, 36. Net: Tim Holth, 28.5; Gordon Thomson, 30.5; Ray Dooley, 31.5; Curtis Johnson, 31.5; Sam Hurworth, 31.5; Darrel Vincent, 32; Kevin Borde, 33; Paul Stutesman, 33; Tom Hainstock, 33. Team gross: Curt Thomas and Jan Hardin, 68; Curt Thomas and Greg Thomas, 69. Team net: Tim Holth and Tom Hainstock, 56; Tim Holth and Bart Irwin, 57; Jeff Colvin and Curtis Johnson, 57; Tom Hainstock and Bart Irwin, 58; Al Osterberg and Erick Blume, 59; Win Miller and Curtis Johnson, 60; Don Dundon and Kevin Borde, 61; Jay McIlwain and Bob Labelle, 61; Seve Murata and Andy Duran, 61; Gordon Thomson and Gene Middleton, 61; Dean Bensen and Ron Jones, 61; Al Osterberg and Terry McDonald, 61; Sam Hurworth and Duane Vernon, 61. Wednesday MERCHANTS LEAGUE — Week 20 Team Points 1. Fryer & Sons 250.5 2. Supplyworks 246.5 3. Rudy’s Automotive 237 4. Dream Team 220.5 5. LaBelle’s Creperie 213.5 6. Misfits 212.5 7. Triggs Dental Lab No. 1 203.5 8. Olympic Sewer & Drain 202.5 9. Glass Services 185 10. Elwood Allstate 181 11. Briten’s Yard Care 166 12. The Warmhouse 162 13. John L. Scott Real Estate 154.5 14. APS Electrical 153 15. DeFrang Services 137 16. D&K Painting 131 17. Lakeside Industries 104.5 18. Triggs Dental Lab No. 2 89.5 19. Joshua’s 75.5 Division One (0 to 7 handicap) Gross: Paul Reed, 36; Terry McDonald, 36; Jim Jones, Jr., 36; Tim Lusk, 3; Rick Hoover, 37; Jack Heckman, 37. Net: Perry Isaacson, 32; Jeff James, 34; Mike Robinson, 35; Ron Jones, 35; Eric Thomson, 36; Brian Shirley, 36; Chris Hoare, 36; Greg Senf, 36; Cody Romero, 36; Mike Hammel, 36. Division Two (8 to 11 handicap) Gross: Matt Elwood, 41; Mike Anderson, 41; Randy Hoch, 42; Luke Robinson, 43; Dan Reeves, 43. Net: Christy Brown, 34; Lori Oakes 35; Debbie Jones, 35; Andy Rose, 35; Dave Cameron, 35; Rochelle Hoffman, 35. Division Three (12 and up handicap) Gross: Tom Colvin, 45; Sean Rose, 45; Jerry Brinkman, 47; Debbie L. Jones, 48. Net: Helen Arnold, 32; Dan Huff, 32; Sominque Mathews, 34; Ken Jacobson, 36; Don Edgmon, 36; Rob Onnen, 36; Zack Slota, 36; Ryan Haller, 36; Cathy Wahlsten, 36. Wednesday Ladies Club ONES Net: Sandy Granger, 34.5; Linda Bruch, 36.5; Sherry Henderson, 36.5; Rena Peabody, 38.5; Ruth Thomson, 38.5 Tuesday Men’s Club Medal Play Gross: Mark Mitrovich, 66; Gerald Petersen, 69. Net: Gordon Thomason, 60; Andy Duran, 62; Steve Jones, 62; David Henderson, 63; Bob Woodward, 63; Jim Spurr, 63; Al Osterberg, 64; Keith Lawrence, 64. Team gross: Jan Hardin and Kerry Perking, 66; Gerald Petersen and Jeff Colvin, 68; Gerald Petersen and John Pruss, 68. Team net: Steve Jones and Gordon Thomson, 53; Joe Tweter and Bob Woodward, 55; Andy Duran and Bob Reidel, 55; Robert Whitney and Steve Jones, 55; Robert Whitney and Gordon Thomson, 55; Andy Duran and Rudy Arruda, 56; Jim Spurr and Keith Lawrence, 56. Thursday, Aug. 11 Men’s Club Medal Play Gross: Mark Mitrovich, 68; Gary Thorne, 68. Net: Terry McDonald, 61; Bob Brodhun, 66; Keith Lawrence, 66; Chuck Turner, 66; Sam Hurworth, 68; Mike Robinson, 68; Curt Thomas, 68. Team gross: Mark Mitrovich and Gary Thorne, 64; Eric Kovatch and Terry McDoanld, 72; Quint Boe and John Pruss, 72. Team net: Tim Holth and Sam Hurworth, 57; Brad Clarke and Keith Lawrence, 58; Terry McDonald and Erick Blume, 58; Darrel Vincent and John Pruss, 58; Jim Spurr and Brad Clarke, 61; Jim Spuss and Keith Lawrence, 61; Chuck Turner and Tom Hainstock, 61. Wednesday, Aug. 10 Ladies Club Better Nine Net: Chris Anderson, 33.5; Doris Sparks, 34; Linda Bruch, 35; Ruth Thomson, 35; Sandy

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

Scoreboard Area sports

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Granger, 35.5; Rena Peabody, 36; Cinday Schlaffman, 36. CEDARS AT DUNGENESS Merchant League Standings through Saturday, Aug. 13 Team Points 1. All Weather Heating 41.5 2. Sequim Plumbing 38 3. AM Systems 36.5 4. Bill Mair Heating 36.5 5. Dungeness Golf Shop 33.5 6. Skyridge Golf Club 31.5 7. Mischmidt 29.5 8. Stymie’s Bar & Grill 29 9. America’s Finest 28.5 10. Dungeness Tile 28 11. Windermere Sequim East 27 12. Castell Insurance 22 13. Jamestown Aces 21.5 14. Eric’s RV Repair 16 Weekly Results AM Systems, 6.5, Windermere Sequim East, 3.5 Skyridge Golf Club, 9.5, Eric’s RV Repair, 0.5 Stymie’s Bar & Grill, 5.5, Dungeness Golf Shop, 4.5 Sequim Plumbing, 7.5, Jamestown Aces, 2.5 All Weather Heating, 6.5, America’s Finest 3.5 Bill Mair Heating, 7.5, Castell Insurance, 2.5 Dungeness Tile, 8, Mischmidt, 2 Low Handicap Division Gross: Sid Krumpe, 33; Ken Chace, 34; Russ Veenema, 38; Jason Doig, 38. Net: Shane Price, 32; Jerry Pederson, 32; Tim Mannor, 32; Tim Bittner, 32. Closest to pin No. 4 Low handicap division: Sid Krumpe, 12 ft. 6 in. High handicap division: Jesse Francis, 11 ft. 1 in. High handicap division Gross: Matt Warren, 42; Vern Ahrendes, 43; Bill Henderson, 43; Justin Hill, 45; Brain Cays, 45. Net: Brooke Kettel, 28; Chris Dominques, 32; Kyle Schoessler, 33; Kirk Gries, 33. Closest to pin No. 8 Low handicap division: Sid Krumpe, 1 ft. 6 in. High handicap division: Rick Vennetti, 7 ft. 6 in. CEDARS AT DUNGENESS Tuesday, Aug. 10 Men’s Golf Two ManShamble Tournament Flight One Copper Tees Net: M. Burchard (15) + J. Osborn (9) = (24), 57; Balla (11) + Ballantyne (15) = (26) 58; Halverson (13) + Mannor (16) = (29), 60. Flight Two Copper Tees Net: G. Stockton (14) + J. Howard (20) = (34), 57; S. Falcone (20) + M. Fosse (29) = (49), 57; T. Deeney (22) + B. Riley (16) = (38), 58; V. Nelson (10) + G. Switzer (25) = (35), 58. Flight Three Combined Tees Net: J.Engel (25) + Dallas Johnson (38) = (63), 55; W. Pinger (24) + F. Harrison (10) = (34), 56; E. Busch (15) = B. Bankert (34) = (49), 56. Closest to pin No. 8 Low division (0 to 17 handicap): Allen Wirz, 13 in. High division (18 to 36 handicap): Herman Sakimoto, 14 ft. 1 in. No. 17 Low division (0 to 17 handicap): Don Walker, 7 ft. 11 in. High division (18 to 36 handicap): Jay Howard, 6 ft. 5 in. Open: Nic Dahl, 5 in. SUNLAND GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Thursday Men’s Niners Low Net Net: Fritz Field, 35; Darwin Ansotegui, 35; Dennis Bradley, 35. Lady Niners Irons Only Net: Gweyen Boger, 32; Linda Fortney, 34. SWGA Par 4’s Red Tees Net: Pennie Dickin, 29; Cecil Black 36; Alice Myers, 36.5. Silver Tees Net: Eileen Larsen, 35; Jan Stoecker, 35.5; Marsha Carr, 36.5. Wednesday Men’s Club Mixer First place: Tom Chirhart, Mike Main,Bill Engle, and Tom Caufield, 118; second place: Jay Tomlin, Dan O’Claray, Ed Jones, and Don Claussen, 120; third place: David Pott, Dennis Powell, Mike Morceau, and Bob Greer, 121; fourth place: Jerry King, Dan Pinick, Dave Fluke, and Jim Ratliff, 123. Closest to pin No. 5 Flight 0 to 20: Jim Coulter, 27 ft. 1 in.

Flight 21 plus: Ray Aldrich, 31 ft. 3 in. No. 17 Flight 0 to 20: David Pott, 16 ft. 10 in. Flight 21 plus: Wayne Nordyke, 18 ft. 2 in. Tuesday Couples Best Ball of Women and Best Ball of Men First place: John and Patricia Palmeri and David Bates and Judy Flanders, 118; second place: Bob Hilsman and Nadia Saulsbury and Ed Jones and Hilda Duncan, 124; third place: Ray Aldrich and Nonie Dunphy and Russ McCleland and Cecil Black, Owen and Jan Prout, Jim and Jane Ratliff; Frank Herodes and Eileen Larsen and Jack and Janet Real; and Wayne and Judy Nordyke and Jim and Susan Elvert, 126.

Slowpitch PORT ANGELES PARKS & RECREATION COED LEAGUE Standings through Friday Silver Division Team W L Sergio’s 8 0 Lower Elwha Klallam 6 2 Killa Bz 4 4 Smoke ‘Em Window 3 5 OMC Scrubs 2 6 Earth Tech/THB 1 7 Gold Division Team W L Smuggler’s Landing 8 0 Shirley’s Cafe 6 2 Link Roofing 5 3 The Daily Grind 2 6 The Missing Link 2 6 Elwha River Casino 1 7

Baseball Mariners 7, Brewers 6 Friday’s Game Milwaukee Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi Villar 3b 4 3 2 1 O’Mlley lf-rf 5 1 2 0 K.Brxtn cf 4 1 3 2 Gterrez rf 2000 Braun dh 5 0 1 2 Aoki ph-lf 1000 H.Perez 2b-lf 5 0 1 0 Cano 2b 4112 Carter 1b 4 1 2 1 N.Cruz dh 4121 Do.Sntn rf 3 0 1 0 K.Sager 3b 4121 Pina c 3 1 0 0 S.Rmero 1b 2 0 1 1 Arcia ss 4 0 1 0 Lind ph-1b 2111 Elmore lf 2 0 0 0 Innetta c 5000 Gennett ph-2b2 0 0 0 L.Mrtin cf 3110 K.Marte ss 4111 Totals 36 611 6 Totals 36 7117 Milwaukee 000 012 102—6 Seattle 000 131 11x—7 E—Suter (1), Arcia 2 (4). LOB—Milwaukee 7, Seattle 12. 2B—K.Marte (18). HR—Villar (10), K.Broxton (4), Carter (28), Cano (28), K.Seager (23), Lind (18). SB—Villar (47), H.Perez (23), L.Martin (14). CS—Carter (1), Do.Santana (3). S—Aoki (5). IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Suter L,0-1 4.1 7 4 4 3 2 Marinez 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cravy 0.2 1 0 0 2 1 Anderson 2 3 2 2 1 2 Seattle LeBlanc W,3-0 5.1 6 3 3 0 4 Storen H,10 0.2 1 0 0 1 1 Caminero H,6 1 2 1 1 0 0 Wilhelmsen H,10 1 1 0 0 0 1 Diaz S,9-90 1 1 2 2 3 3 WP—Suter. Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Marvin Hudson; Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Chad Fairchild. T—3:21. A—37,758 (47,476).

American League West Division W L Pct Texas 73 50 .593 Seattle 65 56 .537 Houston 62 60 .508 Oakland 53 69 .434 Los Angeles 51 71 .418 East Division W L Pct Toronto 69 53 .566 Boston 68 53 .562 Baltimore 67 54 .554 New York 62 59 .512 Tampa Bay 50 70 .417 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 70 50 .583 Detroit 64 58 .525 Kansas City 61 60 .504 Chicago 57 64 .471 Minnesota 49 72 .405 Thursday’s Games Detroit 4, Boston 3 Baltimore 13, Houston 5 Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 4

Today

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

GB — 7 10½ 19½ 21½ GB — ½ 1½ 6½ 18 GB — 7 9½ 13½ 21½

Kansas City 8, Minnesota 1 L.A. Angels 6, Seattle 4 Friday’s Games Houston 15, Baltimore 8 Cleveland 3, Toronto 2 Boston 10, Detroit 2 Texas 6, Tampa Bay 2 Oakland 9, Chicago White Sox 0 N.Y. Yankees 7, L.A. Angels 0 Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6 Saturday’s Games All games, late. Today’s Games Boston (Rodriguez 2-5) at Detroit (Verlander 12-7), 10:10 a.m. Texas (Perez 8-8) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 5-11), 1:10 a.m. Toronto (Stroman 9-5) at Cleveland (Kluber 13-8), 10:10 a.m. Houston (Keuchel 7-12) at Baltimore (Gallardo 4-4), 10:35 a.m. Oakland (Hahn 2-4) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 9-9), 11:10 a.m. Minnesota (Santana 6-9) at Kansas City (Duffy 10-1), 11:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Green 2-2) at L.A. Angels (Chacin 3-8), 12:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 4-5) at Seattle (Miranda 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Monday’s Games Houston at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Boston at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.

National League West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 68 54 .557 — Los Angeles 67 54 .554 ½ Colorado 59 63 .484 9 San Diego 52 70 .426 16 Arizona 50 72 .410 18 East Division W L Pct GB Washington 72 49 .595 — Miami 63 59 .516 9½ New York 60 62 .492 12½ Philadelphia 57 66 .463 16 Atlanta 44 78 .361 28½ Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 77 44 .636 — St. Louis 65 56 .537 12 Pittsburgh 62 57 .521 14 Cincinnati 52 69 .430 25 Milwaukee 52 69 .430 25 Friday’s Games Miami 6, Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings Cincinnati 9, L.A. Dodgers 2 Washington 7, Atlanta 6 Colorado 7, Chicago Cubs 6, 11 innings Seattle 7, Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 8, N.Y. Mets 1 San Diego 7, Arizona 4, 10 innings Saturday’s Games N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, late All other games, late. Today’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Urias 3-2) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 7-1), 10:10 a.m. Miami (Urena 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Vogelsong 2-2), 10:35 a.m. St. Louis (Leake 8-9) at Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-5), 10:35 a.m. Washington (Gonzalez 8-9) at Atlanta (De La Cruz 0-6), 10:35 a.m. Chicago Cubs (Hammel 13-5) at Colorado (De La Rosa 7-7), 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Garza 4-5) at Seattle (Miranda 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Shipley 2-2) at San Diego (Perdomo 5-7), 1:40 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 10-7) at San Francisco (Samardzija 10-8), 5:05 p.m. Monday’s Games L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 9:35 a.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 4:20 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 7:10 p.m.

Olympics Summer Olympics Medal Count Through 5 p.m. Saturday Team G S B 1.United States 40 36 35 2.United Kingdom 26 22 15 3. China 24 18 26 4. Russia 17 17 19 5. Germany 16 9 14 6. Japan 12 8 21 7. France 9 17 14 8. South Korea 9 3 8 9. Australia 8 11 10 10. Italy 8 11 7

Total 111 63 68 53 39 41 40 20 29 26

9 a.m. (2) CBUT Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Cycling (M) Mountain Bike CrossCountry, Volleyball (M) Final, Basketball (M) Final (Live) 9:15 a.m. (5) KING Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Volleyball (M) Gold Medal (Live) 9:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Wrestling (M) Freestyle Gold Medal Final, Boxing Gold Medal Final (Live) 10 a.m. (26) ESPN Baseball, Junior League World Series Final - Taylor, Mich. (Live) 10 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Wyndham Championship (Live) 10 a.m. (28) TBS Baseball MLB, Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers Site: Comerica Park - Detroit, Mich. (Live) 10:15 a.m. (33) USA Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Handball (M) Gold Medal Final (Live) 10:30 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis WTA, Western & Southern Open Final (Live) 10:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Drag Racing NHRA, Lucas Oil Nationals. (Live) 11:15 a.m. (5) KING Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Basketball (M) Gold Medal (Live) Noon (4) KOMO Baseball, Little League World Series (Live) Noon (7) KIRO Golf PGA, Wyndham Championship, Final Round (Live) Noon (13) KCPQ Golf USGA, U.S. Amateur, Final Round (Live) Noon (26) ESPN Soccer MLS, New York Red Bulls at D.C. United (Live) Noon (304) NBCSN Auto Racing, ABC Supply 500, IndyCar Series (Live) 1 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis ATP, Western & Southern Open, Final (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Milwaukee Brewers at Seattle Mariners (Live) 2 p.m. (319) PAC12 Women’s Soccer NCAA, Colorado State vs. Colorado (Live) 2 p.m. (5) KING Boxing, Premier Champions Card (Live) 2 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball, Little League World Series (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Closing Ceremony 4 p.m. (5) KING Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, Closing Ceremony 4 p.m. (319) PAC12 Women’s Soccer, Friendly, Beijing Normal vs. USC (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Baseball, Little League World Series (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, New York Mets at San Francisco Giants (Live) 6 p.m. (304) NBCSN Boxing Premier Champions, Errol Spence Jr. vs. Leonard Bundu Site: Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk - Brooklyn, N.Y. (Live) 6:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Soccer MLS, Portland Timbers at Seattle Sounders FC (Live)

Olympics Roundup U.S. women’s hoops cruises to 6th straight gold

best women’s basketball squad ever assembled. The team won by nearly 40 points a game, but fell short of the record 102.4 points the 1996 team averaged. But if this isn’t the best ever, it’s close. RIO DE JANEIRO — Geno Taurasi puts the 2016 group Auriemma and Diana Taurasi at the top of the list. shared a long, emotional “I mean I’m not just saying embrace. Mission accomplished. talent-wise. I’m not saying marThe dominant U.S. women’s gin of victory. I’m saying this is basketball team did what was expected, winning a sixth consec- the most determined, unselfish team I’ve ever been on - hands utive Olympic gold medal and doing it in impressive fashion. In down,” the four-time gold medalist said. yet another rout, the U.S. disThere never really was any mantled Spain 101-72 on Saturdoubt that the U.S. would win day. the gold in Rio. The only question Taurasi and the Americans played nearly flawless basketball was by how much. Unlike their semifinal win in Rio, and were never challenged. They have won 49 consec- over France when the Americans looked discombobulated for a utive games in the Olympics with only one of those decided by half, the U.S. was more fluid offensively. It helped having Bird single digits. back in the lineup. The four-time Even with that kind of susgold medalist and team captain tained success by some very talented U.S. teams, this may be the missed the semifinal game with

a sprained right knee capsule. She wasn’t 100 percent Saturday, but was good enough.

Park wins golf gold RIO DE JANEIRO — Inbee Park’s first victory of the season might just be the biggest of her career — a gold medal in women’s golf. Park made three straight birdies early in the final round Saturday to build a big lead, never let anyone closer than three shots the rest of the way and closed with a 5-under 66 for a five-shot victory at Olympic Golf Course. Lydia Ko of New Zealand didn’t stand a chance, and neither did anyone else. “This is definitely one of the special moments in my golfing career and in my whole life,” Park said. “It feels great. It’s just really all I’ve wanted.” Ko, the No. 1 player in women’s golf who started the final

round two shots behind, at least made an 8-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a 69 to claim the silver. Shanshan Feng of China shot 69 and took the bronze. Park has played poorly all year because of ligament damage in her left thumb, leading to speculation she may retire. Park had not faced top competition in two months and missed the last two majors on the LPGA Tour to prepare for the Olympics. But when she missed the cut in a Korean LPGA earlier this month, the 28-year-old South Korean heard chatter that she should give up her spot to another player in better form. Instead, she reminded those in her golf-passionate country why she ranks among the best.

U.S. wins triathlon RIO DE JANEIRO — As she wobbled along on a flat tire four years ago in London, Gwen Jorgensen promised to turn that

heartbreak at Hyde Park into a conquering of Copacabana Beach. She crushed both the course and the competition Saturday, giving the U.S. its first Olympic triathlon gold medal by cruising across the finish line in 1 hour, 56 minutes, 16 seconds. That was 40 seconds ahead of silver medalist Nicola Spirig of Switzerland, who won gold at the 2012 Games after Jorgensen’s flat tire relegated her to a 38thplace finish. Vicky Holland won the bronze. Jorgensen and Spirig were even until Jorgensen made her move with 2 kilometers left in the 10K final leg that followed a steep, 38.5K bike ride and a oneloop ocean swim. After crossing the finish line, she reached down and grabbed the green, gold and blue ribbon and held it high above her head in triumph before breaking down in tears. The Associated Press

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Riders: Fast, athletic secondary is a strength CONTINUED FROM B1 And he sounded hungry to attack the team’s full playbook at an early practice in which the coaching staff was sticking to learning three bread and butter plays. “I’m excited for this offense. I’d like to get more plays installed, so we don’t fall into the trap of running the same plays over and over,” Warner said. Guttormson, who played some receiver as a freshman last season, has the edge in quickness and mobility. But Curtis said the pair’s skill sets are much the same. “Both of them are pretty similar athletes and can run pretty well. “Matt has a little more experience with his throwing, and is more of a passer. Chris is really good in space and is improving every day. “And whomever is the starter at QB, we will be able to plug the other player into a different position and have them contribute.” as they have the talent and ability.” Blocking up front will be senior center Kyle Fuller (5’10, 180), senior guard Hayden Wickham (6’0, 270), senior tackle Austin Adamire (6’0, 280) and his younger twin brothers, sophomores Nathan and Ryan Adamire.

“We have some experienced linemen who will help us out this year in Kyle and Hayden,” assistant coach Brent Wasche said. “And those Adamire kids have worked their butts off all summer long,” Wasche said. “There’s still some butt left, though. “I think Austin will be at one of those tackle spots and Nathan and Ryan will swap in and out at the other tackle.” Junior Bailey White (5’11, 210) has moved to left guard after playing tight end last season. “He’s a big kid, has great feet and he’s got the athleticism we need because we are going to run a lot of power and we need some quick pulling guards,” Wausche said. “Bailey’s a tough kid, football strong.” Wausche said Caleb Joslin has been moved in from wide receiver to play tight end. “He’s a double threat as a blocker and pass catcher,” Wausche said. “He’s worked himself into being strong. He’ll play a lot of inside linebacker too for us,so you’ll see him a lot.” Wausche is fully behind the move to the pistol. “I love it,” Wausche said. “The way we are doing things now, it’s simplify, simplify, simplify. We have a reason behind why we are

running these plays, rather than a collection of plays … You are going to see a whole lot better offensive football team this year.” Defensively, Port Angeles has a good but young crop projected to play in the secondary, headlined by sophomore Rudy Valdez. Valdez also will catch passes and return kicks for the Riders. Others in the mix are sophomore Garrett Edwards (6’0, 170) “The core of our defense is definitely going to be in the secondary,” Wausche said. “We have a good group of athletes there.” The expectation for Rudy is to be a lockdown corner. He’s got the speed, the athleticism. Garrett Edwards, a super versatile athlete that can come down at free safety. Easton Joslin [a 5’10, 150 sophomore], is another player who can play at corner or even slot in at inside linebacker.” Trevor Shumway, who also should get some carries at running back, will play a hybrid safety-linebacker for Port Angeles. Curtis agreed with Wausche’s assessment. “It’s definitely a spot where we have a good collection of fast, athletic players,” Curtis said of his secondary. “They don’t call them the skill positions for no reason.” Results-wise, Curtis said he expects to win every game his team plays. Realistically, with such a young group, Port Angeles is hoping to duke it out for one of the Olympic League’s playoff spots. “Playoffs, our goal is to make the playoffs,” Valdez said. “It would take a lot of work, but if we play hard and play for each other, I think we can do it.”

DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles linemen work on their blocking technique at practice. DB; Caleb Joslin TE/DE; Garrett Edwards WR/DB; Mayah Thompson TE/DE; Bailey White G/LB; Bryce Lauderback RB/DE. •Key newcomer: Varsity newcomer Jarrett Burns will likely get some burn at running back after playing mostly on the Riders’ JV last season. •Expected team strength: Defensive sec-

ondary is fast and athletic, likely the most skilled unit on the team. •Question mark: Youth and inexperience at a number of positions will test the Riders this season. •Player they’ll miss the most: Last year’s workhorse running back/linebacker Kellen Landry graduated. But Landry’s absence may allow Port Angeles to

spread out the rushing duties and be less predictable offensively. •Game to watch: Peninsula pride is on the line during the Rainshadow Rumble rivalry game at Sequim on Friday, Oct. 21. ________ Sports reporter/columnist Michael Carman can be contacted at 360-417-3525 or at mcarman@ peninsuladailynews.com.-

Port Angeles capsule:

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Caleb Joslin concentrates on the ball during a receiving drill Wednesday during the first practice for Port Angeles.

• Last Year: 1-8 overall, 0-6 in Olympic League 2A Division. • Offense: Pistol •Defense: 5-2-2 or 3-3-5 depending on offensive matchups •Contributors: RB/LB Jace Lausche; QB/LB Matt Warner; WR/DB/KR Rudy Valdez; Kyle Fuller C/LB; KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Austin Adamire OL/DL; Matthew Warner, left, hands off to Jace Lausche during Wednesday’s Trevor Shumway RB/LB; Chris Guttormson QB/WR/ first day of football practice at Port Angeles High School.

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Next week big for Seattle’s playoff hopes BY TIM BOOTH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — The next week could end up being huge for the Seattle Sounders’ efforts to continue their streak of making the MLS playoffs every season of their existence. It might end up being just as important to the postseason hopes of the defending MLS Cup champion Portland Timbers. The Sounders and Timbers resume their rivalry tonight in Seattle, before a return engagement the following Sunday in Portland. Two crucially important games in a seven-day span between the two most heated rivals in the MLS and with playoff positioning at stake. “It’s going to make it really interesting especially considering where both clubs are at right now,” Portland coach Caleb Porter said. “Both clubs need points, crucial stage of the season. What I’ve noticed in the 3½ years I’ve coached in this

league versus Seattle, it’s always bigger than three points in terms of momentum and confidence. I think it’s really going to be a dramatic couple of games.” Seattle enters the week five points behind Portland, with the Timbers currently holding down the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. The nature of Seattle’s schedule going forward puts the utmost importance on the upcoming week that includes a road game at Houston sandwiched between the two Portland matches. If Seattle can come away with nine points, it will vault back into contention for a playoff berth entering the final eight matches of the regular season. Come away emptyhanded or with minimal points from the three games and the Sounders will need significant help to put themselves in the MLS postseason for the eighth straight season. “I am well aware of the mathematics, the arithmetic, but again because we’re

in this predicament because we dug ourselves a little bit of a hole,” interim Seattle coach Brian Schmetzer said. “But we have to focus, whether it’s Portland, Van-

couver, Kansas City, we’re fighting against everybody really. We have to catch not just Portland, we have to catch multiple teams. That’s the kind of messaging I’ve been giving to the team.”

Seattle put itself in this position with a miserable first half of the season. The Sounders were 4-4-1 after beating San Jose on May 7 then proceeded to lose five of their next six and eight of

11, eventually leading to coach Sigi Schmid and the club parting ways. The winningest coach in MLS history couldn’t find the right mix to achieve success this season. Since Schmetzer took over, the Sounders are 2-01, pulling within five points of the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. It might not seem like much, but it’s the first time since April that the Sounders are unbeaten in three straight games. That turnaround also coincided with the arrival of Nicolas Lodeiro as Seattle’s newest designated player. In his limited time, the skilled playmaker has looked worthy of the lofty price Seattle paid to land the Uruguayan. Lodeiro has brought new creativity into Seattle’s midfield and taken some of the ball-handling responsibility off of Clint Dempsey and Jordan Morris. “Adding Lodeiro has changed the game for their team,” Porter said.

Lee and right-hander Joe Wieland to the Rainiers and replaced them by recalling Stefen Romero from Tacoma and activating former closer Steve Cishek from the disabled list. Romero will replace Lee as the primary first baseman against left-handed pitchers. He was in the starting lineup Friday when Brewers lefty Brent Suter made his majorleague debut. “This is an opportunity for [Romero],” Servais said. “At some point, you just have to take a deep breath and say, `What do I have to lose?’ For me, that’s been our battle cry here for quite a while.” Lee, 34, became something of a cult hero earlier this season by hitting two game-winning homers and building his average to .319 on June 4 with a .354 onbase percentage and a .582 slugging percentage. A month later, on July 4, his slash numbers were holding solid at

.294/.339/.515, but he suffered a bruised hand in Houston and it grew steadily worse over the next week before forcing him to the bench. “It’s been a physical challenge,” he said. “It wasn’t a big deal, but I [went into a slump]. My timing has been on and off. I’m missing some pitches, and I’ve lost confidence in my batting.” Lee departs for Tacoma mired in a 4-for-52 funk that pared his slash numbers to .246/.308/.440. He has one homer in 20 games since the All-Star break after hitting 12 in his first 64 games. The Mariners are hoping a remedial tour at Tacoma can work for Lee as it worked for outfielder Nori Aoki, who is batting .316 in 23 games since returning from a month-long stay with the Rainiers. “I want to do my part,” Lee said, “but I haven’t been doing that lately. Jerry [Dipoto, the general man-

ager] said I would be playing every day [at Tacoma] to help me get my batting going. That’s the plan we have.” The Cishek-for-Wieland swap was less surprising. Cishek made two oneinning rehab starts earlier this week at Short-A Everett in his recovery from a torn labrum in his left hip. The numbers weren’t great, but that didn’t faze Cishek or the Mariners. “I was trying four-seamers [straight fastballs] as opposed to two-seamers,” he said. “I could have thrown more sliders and, probably, gotten them out. When you throw a fastball in the zone, those kids are up there hacking. “The hip feels good. I have so much more range of motion now. I feel a lot better there. Now, it’s just finetuning, and I’ll be good to go.” Cishek was 2-6 with 25 saves and a 3.40 ERA before being diagnosed with the injury after an Aug. 1

appearance against Boston. He returns in a different role; the closing job belongs to rookie Edwin Diaz. “Shrek will be in our bullpen setting up,” Servais confirmed. “We’ll put him in the right spots to help us out. We’re not going to overexpose him early. Let’s get him going.” The Mariners promoted Wieland from Tacoma on Aug. 12 because they needed a starter for their depleted rotation. He allowed six runs and nine hits in five-plus innings that night in a 6-3 loss at Oakland. Romero, 27, was 3-for-15 over eight games in an earlier promotion but was optioned back to Tacoma after a defensive lapse in the outfield on June 5 in a 3-2 loss at Texas. As he often did in the past, Romero put up strong Triple-A numbers: 19 homers, 80 RBIs and a .314 average in 96 games.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle midfielder Nicolas Lodeiro has brightened the fortunes of the team since his arrival last month.

Mariners send slumping Lee to the minors BY BOB DUTTON

MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

SEATTLE — Slumping first baseman Dae-Ho became the latest example of the Mariners’ postseasonpush mentality when he was optioned to Triple-A

Tacoma. “The thing with DaeHo,” manager Scott Servais said, “is he’s been on a pretty significant slide since the All-Star break. He can’t get his timing going. His confidence is down.” The Mariners optioned

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Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, August 21, 2016

Our Peninsula

SECTION

Historical preservation wins Jefferson County awards

Grant Bender, 7, of Port Angeles, a member of the Pure Country 4-H Club, gathers his mini Rex rabbits, from left, Shadow, Spot, Stellar and Dexter, in preparation for judging Saturday at the Clallam County Fair. Below, Meg Walton of Port Angeles and her children, Taylor, 2, and Miles, 4, look Friday at a piglet born July 14 in the swine barn.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Keith Thorpe (2)/Peninsula Daily News

family affair

Clallam County Fair ends today with demolition derby, community talent show PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Rev your engines. Today’s Demolition Derby will cap four days of the 2016 Clallam County Fair at the fairgrounds at 1608 W. 16th St., Port Angeles. Another major attraction today will be the sixth annual Variety and Talent Show from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the Wilder Auto Community Stage, where locals will perform and win prizes. The $12 tickets for the demo derby will be sold beginning at 9 a.m. today outside the Yellow Gate on the west side of the fairgrounds. The derby will begin at 5 p.m. in the grandstand. TURN

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PORT TOWNSEND — The renovation and preservation of four historic sites in Jefferson County won awards and applause from the Jefferson County Historical Society. T h e ALSO . . . society ■ Photos/ presented C2 the historic preservation awards at its August board of trustees meeting. “Awards may be for restoration of historic structures as well as programs and individuals who help preserve the history of Jefferson County,” said Chris Prescott, chairman of the awards committee. “All of the 2016 awards went to historic sites.” Awards were presented to: • Todd and Kathleen Knoblock for restoration of the 1879 John E. Fuge House, 1609 Washington St., Port Townsend. The Fuge House had significant work done to the foundation and on the interior, the historical society said. Plaster was in disrepair, corbels and arches missing, and original faux-grained woodwork was damaged. Recipes for making plaster with original ingredients including livestock hair enabled restoration of walls and ceilings. Corbels and arches were re-created with molds made on site. Faux wood graining was mastered by Todd and applied throughout. • Michael and Cora Loviz for restoration of the 1888 Star of the Sea Rectory, 830 Franklin St., Port Townsend. The rectory for St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church from 1882 to 1928 has undergone substantial structural improvements, including a new concrete foundation, new plumbing, electrical and heating system, the historical society said. Solar panels have been added discretely, the organization said, pointing out also the replica of the old church in the form of a chicken coop which now graces the side yard. • David and Elizabeth Holland for the restoration of the 1900 Dr. Jacob C. House House, 336 Filmore St., Port Townsend. The 4,500-square-foot Queen Anne Victorian has undergone significant renovation including raising the basement and installing a new heating system. The home possesses many period features throughout, including a number of stained glass windows that were once owned by actor Vincent Price, the historical society said. • Finnriver Orchard for the restoration, rehabilitation and adaptive use of the Bishop-Brown Farm, 124 Center Road, Chimacum. The owners of Finnriver Orchard have renovated and repurposed the historic Bishop-Brown farm for — in their words — “the love of land, the art of farming and the spirit of community,” the historical society said, saying the work maintains the structures and land as vital elements of Jefferson County’s the rural agricultural community. The 2016 awards were given to projects undertaken or substantially completed in 2015. The awards have been presented annually since 1978 and are selected each year from countywide nominations. A committee of historical society trustees, staff and community members tour the nominated sites and interview owners about their projects during the decision process.

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Ten-year-old Ashlynn Northaven of Port Angeles, a member of the Giddy Up and Grow 4-H, waits for a turn in the ring with her donkey, Peppermint, on Saturday.

Fair: Carnival CONTINUED FROM C1 Church at 8:30 a.m., the Sunny Farms Center Stage To attend the derby, visi- will feature Tom and Liam tors also must purchase fair Taylor at 10 a.m., Black admission. Other grand- Diamond Junction at 11:30 stand events are offered a.m. and Luck of the Draw at 1 p.m. with fair admission. A variety of demonstraAdmission to the fair is $8 for adults, $6 for seniors tions are planned at barns and students, and $5 for throughout the fairgrounds. children 6 to 12 years old. Among them will be dog Children 5 and younger are demonstrations from 10 admitted free with an adult. a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Dog Parking is free at the fair- Barn, instructions on flytying from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. grounds. Fair gates will open at in the Home Arts Barn and 8:30 a.m. The carnival will rabbit education at 11 a.m., open at noon. The fair will 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. in the Rabbit Barn. close today at 7 p.m. Animal shows will begin The second day of the Pro West Rodeo will begin at 9 a.m. with 4-H adult at noon at the grandstand. miniature horses classes Throughout the day, and end at 5 p.m. with a musical entertainment, horse and rider pie-eating demonstrations and animal contest. The local best in quilts, shows are planned, while midway fare will offer sewing, canning, baking, everything from corn dogs woodworking, stained glass, to waffle cones to deep-fried art and photography, and candy bars. More than 150 floral and agriculture disfood and commercial ven- plays are on exhibit. A special supplement dors are on hand. After hosting Cowboy about the 2016 Clallam County Fair was included in Wednesday’s edition of Follow the PDN on the Peninsula Daily News. The 20-page section features a list of grandstand shows, demonstrations, musical performances, food vendors, animal shows, fair FACEBOOK TWITTER royalty and a map of the Peninsula Daily pendailynews fairgrounds. News

JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY (2)

SITES TO SEE Above, a chicken coop is a replica of the St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church. At left, David and Elizabeth Holland won an award for the restoration of the 1900 Dr. Jacob C. House home. For the full story, see Page C1.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Where in the world was Craven Peninsula? IF 21ST-CENTURY residents of Jefferson County were asked to point out the Craven Peninsula on a local map, they would not find it, though it was named in 1841 by Pacific coast explorer Charles Wilkes for a member of his expedition, Lt. Thomas Craven. The location of East Port Townsend land plats would be equally difficult to find. The Craven Peninsula was a U-shaped land area connected to the Quimper Peninsula by a gravel ridge 450 feet wide and 3 feet above normal high water, separating Port Townsend Bay from Oak Bay.

BACK WHEN

An aerial view of the Portage Canal Bridge connecting Port Hadlock on the left and Indian Island on the right.

JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

from the proposed iron and steel works at Irondale, that it would shorten the “up-sound” mail route and be a preferred passage for stern-wheel steamships and log rafts bound for Hadlock, Port Townsend and Port Discovery sawmills during rough weather. At that time, there were so few island residents that loss of the land route to the mainland does not seem to have been a major issue. Most of the residents owned boats and water travel was preferable to the primitive roads in the area. The economic depression of the early 1890s halted plans for the ship canal, and people continued to settle on the peninsula. Construction of Fort Flagler on Marrowstone Island in 1899 increased land traffic to and from the peninsula. In 1900, a new road was built from Fort Flagler across the Chimacum Portage to Port Hadlock on a fill causeway, closing the southern high-tide passage between islands into Scow Bay. TURN

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prevailed Linnea among other pio- Patrick neers, and the Craven Peninsula became known as Scow Peninsula. The two sides of the peninsula were eventually called Indian Island, probably for the sizable number of S’Klallam people living on its northern end, and Marrowstone Island, from Marrow Stone Point at its northeast corChimacum Portage ner, named for its white This land bridge was cliffs by Capt. George Vanknown as the Chimacum couver in 1792. Portage, after the tribe During the Port nearby that often crossed it Townsend boom years of as a shortcut to Port the late 1880s, it was felt Townsend Bay. that the villages of IronAt high tide, water sepa- dale and Hadlock, as well rated the two sides of the as the adjacent Scow Penpeninsula at its south end, insula, would be incorpoproviding a passage into a rated into the “metropolis.” long bay between the sides, With that in mind, land named Kilisut Harbor by on the peninsula was Wilkes. quickly purchased, and by Kilisut is a Chinook the end of 1889, a plat word for flint or glass. called East Port Townsend Early Port Townsend on Indian Island, and one pioneer Charles Briggs, called Nolton’s East Port moving a scow loaded with Townsend on Marrowstone 30 head of cattle from Island, were filed. Tumwater to Port Interest in this area had Townsend in 1852 and been fueled by an 1889 surtraveling with the tides vey for a proposed ship needed a water passage canal connecting Oak Bay without a portage and and Port Townsend Bay, to without the rough currents be created by dredging the on the northeast edge of Chimacum Portage. the Craven Peninsula. The Army Corps of He was able to float the Engineers had proposed scow into Kilisut Harbor the excavation of the gravel from Oak Bay and dubbed bar joining the peninsula the area Scow Bay, not to the mainland as early as knowing that it already 1850 to create a channel had a name. that might be of impor(Throughout the years, tance in wartime for the the narrower northern end defense of Puget Sound. of the bay also became Other arguments in known as Long Harbor.) favor of the canal were that The name Scow Bay it would facilitate shipping

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

How using ‘elderspeak’ can offend some people THE OTHER DAY, I was standing in line in a store immediately behind an elder gentleman, which is how I also would characterize myself. He, like I, was waiting to be checked out. HELP LINE He, hopefully like I, didn’t appear confused, disheveled or frail. Mark When the gentleHarvey man’s turn came, the professionally courteous employee immediately increased the volume of her voice, noticeably slowed her speech and, when the time came, said something a lot like, “OK, sweetie, you just slide your card through that little slot …” I thought he was going to bash her with his bananas, but he didn’t. He just looked down, subtly shook his head, gathered his purchases and left. She didn’t call me “sweetie,” but in fairness, the banana-bearing gentleman in question was considerably better-looking than I am.

We’ve all heard ‘elderspeak’ We’ve all seen it and we’ve all heard it, and the fact is, a lot of us do it. And “it” actually has a name: It’s called “elderspeak.” It’s being called “dear” or “honey” by people you’re not that familiar with. It’s that overly sweet, sing-songy, tooslow-too-simple, repeat-it-again way of talking to someone who, we apparently imagine, isn’t as quick, sharp or present as we are. It has its basis in baby talk, which is where we first heard it and most likely learned it, so some of us apply it to the other end of the age spectrum for, I presume, the same reasons. In fairness, folks often don’t even know they’re doing it. And it’s rarely meant to insult. But it does, or can, because it sends a message: “I don’t think you can keep up with me.” Want to bet? Want a banana upside your head? You won’t be surprised to learn that this elderspeak dynamic has been studied and studied by a lot of folks with “Dr.” before their names, and guess what they came up with?

People act the way they’re treated Right: People who are being treated this way and spoken to this way start acting the way they’re being treated. They do worse on memory and balance tests, have higher levels of stress, actually need more help and actually die sooner. Really. And, according to these Dr.-driven studies, care to hazard a guess as to who seems to do it the most? Right. Health care workers — doctors, nurses and folks who work in health care facilities and nursing homes. And, when this was specifically studied in nursing homes, it was discovered that residents with mild-to-moderate dementia were more likely to go off when

t has its basis in baby talk, which is where we first heard it and, most likely, learned it, so some of us apply it to the other end of the age spectrum for, I presume, the same reasons. they were treated this way than if they weren’t. Now, again, do these good folks/unwitting perpetrators intend to create harm? Oh, hardly. The intention is usually to be helpful, caring, considerate — to be familiar — and to help. Help strikes again. And, in fairness, not all elders react to it with an instinctive, fruit-based assault. In fact, one gal in Oregon specifically interviewed in one of these studies referred to an underlying warmth and said, “We’re all reaching across the chasm. If someone calls us ‘sweetie’ or ‘honey,’ it’s not diminishing to us; it’s just their way to connect, in a positive way.” Good for her. Another gal, a police psychologist in California who’s dancing around 75, said she sprinkles her conversation with profanities when she’s among people who don’t know her: “It makes them think, ‘This is someone to be reckoned with.’ ” I think I like her. You know, when the professional talks to the younger person you’re with instead of you, or the waitress talks to your daughter like you were invisible or the one that calls your son “sir” and you “young man?” Do you just wish you had your bananas handy? Me, too.

Some elders appreciate it But obviously this isn’t a problem for everybody, and I know elders who appreciate it. In fact, I know elders who do it. So, like most everything else on this planet, there doesn’t seem to be a definitively right way. But, studies aside, it seems to me that this whole thing comes down to a matter of respect: Do we respect this elder, or do we not? And do we respect them enough to treat them the way we’d like to be treated? Hmm … sounds like a rule that ought to be golden. So, that’s where I come down: Unless or until you tell me to call you “sweetie,” I think I’ll defer to calling you “Mrs. Jones” (unless, of course, your name is “Gonzalez”) because respect, like contempt, is earned. Besides, I have a healthy respect for bananas.

________ Mark Harvey is director of Clallam/Jefferson Senior Information & Assistance, which operates through the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. He is also a member of the Community Advocates for Rural Elders partnership. He can be reached at 360452-3221 (Port Angeles-Sequim), 360-385-2552 (Jefferson County) or 360-374-9496 (West End), or by emailing harvemb@dshs.wa.gov.

JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The center span being lifted to Portage Canal Bridge in 1951.

History: Travel by boat CONTINUED FROM C3 mainland by a canal 4,800 feet long, 75 feet wide and 15 feet deep, though the Even after the road depth had to be mainwas built, the primary tained by occasional means of transportation dredging of silt built up by on the peninsula was foot or rowboat. Few families the current. owned horses. On July 8, the first Supplies were mainly boats officially navigated transported by rowboats the canal. used for weekly shopping Initially the canal was trips to Port Townsend. heavily used by fishing The men were seasoned vessels, yachts and small sailors who knew how to freighters. cross the swift currents in It was an economic sucthe bay. cess during the period The first motor boat that freight up and down came to the island just the Sound was mostly before the first automotransported by water. bile, which belonged to With increased use of Charlie Twiggs. trucks and larger boats for The large, red, gasolinefreight, the canal was powered 1910 Gleason most often frequented by auto arrived at Twiggs’ pleasure boats until the dock on a scow. Navy built the ammuniThe more practical of tion depot on Indian the new means of transIsland just before World portation was the gasWar II and began dredgpowered boats, and more ing the canal again. island residents began to The promised bridge acquire them. to the mainland failed In spite of economic to materialize for 37 years. problems, the idea of a ship canal persisted, and Until 1920, the resiin 1914, Congress dents of the islands were approved $64,000 for its left with just their own construction. boats to transport their By this time, some resi- farm and orchard produce dents protested the loss of to market and to take their land connection. themselves to any social In spite of their strong or civic events on the protests, and with an oral mainland. promise from the governThe opening of a high ment to construct a bridge school in Chimacum above the canal, the projmeant there were stuect went ahead. dents to transport because During the dredging the Nordland school on process problems were encountered with unantic- Marrowstone only covered grades 1-8. ipated layers of rock that Appeals to the county required intensive blastcommissioners for a bridge ing. The cost of the canal increased to $73,330. or a ferry were met with By June 1915, the pen- the reply that it was the insula had become an responsibility of the fedisland, separated from the eral government to pro-

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vide a link because it had destroyed the land link. In 1920, a grant from the Port Townsend Commercial Club helped equip a 50-foot launch obtained by Elmer Johnson. This ferry, Sachem, started service between lower Hadlock and Indian Island that year with operations financed by the county and port for $40 a month. It was later replaced by a larger boat, Prosper. The first vehicles were transported in 1923 when the Sachem was improved, renamed Irene and used to pull a scow with a sixvehicle capacity. A new 65-foot woodenhulled, spoon-nosed ferry, Nordland, was built in a Port Hadlock boat shop in 1929 and launched in August. The Nordland made the 10-minute trip three times a day and cost passengers 75 cents per car ($1.25 round trip) and walk-on passengers paid 15 cents one way (25 cents round trip). She could carry six vehicles plus passengers and loose freight. The Nordland served well for the first 10 years. By 1937, the ferry had become free, with county and port funding, and offered hourly service. A 1939 haul-out for repairs heavily impacted the Marrowstone turkey farmers. At that time, they had the second largest industry in Jefferson County. This reawakened community demands for a bridge.

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For anniversaries of 50 years or longer, then-andnow photographs of the couple are accepted along with information. The photos will be returned. Details of the wedding, engagement or anniversary can be listed on a form available in person at any of the Peninsula Daily News offices (see above), or by phoning 360-452-2345

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Weddings and engagements: Nuptial announcements about North Olympic Peninsula residents appear Sundays. Please submit wedding information within two months following the wedding ceremony. Photos will be returned. Anniversaries: Peninsula Daily News publishes articles about couples celebrating their 25th or 50th wedding anniversary.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

History: Island ferry showed signs of heavy use CONTINUED FROM C4 The Navy’s acquisition of Indian Island and heavy ferry use during construction of the ammunition depot placed increased demands on the ferry, which transported 44,000 vehicles and 100,000 passengers in 1941. The aging ferry was showing signs of distress, which resulted in the port and county requesting it be used for island residents only. Once the Navy staffed its base, it launched its own ferry. In December 1945, the ferry, with a loaded school bus aboard, was caught midstream by 80 mph wind gusts and had to be rescued by a Navy tug. For some time after that, the school bus was transported on the Navy ferry. In the late 1940s, increased efforts by the Nordland Community

JEFFERSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Cars lined up waiting for the first crossing of the Portage Canal Bridge on Jan. 11, 1952. Club, the Navy on Indian Island and the Army at Fort Flagler began to generate some federal government response.

Finally, with support from U.S. Sen. Henry Jackson and state Director of Highways William A. Bugge, who had previously

Twins need help being in separate classrooms MY TWIN 8-YEAROLD girls have always been in the same classroom each year. However, the teacher assignment this year has them in separate classes. They’re pretty upset, and I don’t really know what to do. Is it a good or bad thing? Should I talk with the principal?

New York advice I have been a teacher for 25 years and have had both scenarios: twins together in my class and one twin in my class and the other in that of a colleague. I can confidently say that placing twins in separate classes is by far the best course to take. The children have an opportunity to develop their own friends, have different experiences and will grow in independence and confidence. Twins spend a great deal of time together within their family. To be separated for six hours during the school day should not be traumatic. Often, they will see each other in the lunchroom, playground and on the school bus during the course of the day. Ultimately, parents will have the greatest influence

of the funding. After a massive public information campaign, in November 1950, Jefferson County voters passed a $150,000 bond issue by a count of 2,914 to 189, a record majority in county election history at that time. The state and military helped finance the bridge with grants. The Portage Canal Bridge was designed by noted bridge engineer Homer M. Hadley of Seattle and constructed by Manson Construction and Engineering Co. Work began in May 1951. The total cost of the 670-foot-long bridge was $321,000. At the time it was constructed, the Portage Canal Bridge was the longest steel box girder span west of the Mississippi. The bridge was dedicated Jan. 11, 1952. A long line of cars waited to cross

PARENT TO PARENT Jodie Lynn

on making their separation a very positive experience, as 8-yearolds will take their cues from how the parent is

The more that they hear positive comments, the sooner they will become more comfortable with the idea. While it might be a little difficult in the beginning, stay positive and praise them for growing up and expanding their experience in school. Plus, you can always share any concerns in private with their separate teachers, and I’m sure they will be more than happy to assist in any way possible to make the children’s school year a great one.

reacting. Present it as an opportunity to make friends that they can share, and get the children excited about being able to talk about their difCan you help? ferent experiences of their school day with each other. At what age should parLynn Maloney ents talk to their kids about in Pawling, N.Y. the death of a pet or person? Our 10-year-old dog is From Jodie: not doing well, and the vet says it might be time to put I agree with the teacher him down because he is in above. Explain all the optimistic reasons why this is a constant pain. My kids, ages 4 and 6, are really close to wonderful idea and will be our family pet. especially exciting and fun I am just not sure what I for them. should tell them and when. In fact, 8 is a great age to encourage them to be more independent of each other and to become more of their own individual person. Let them hear you say acceptable and cheery things about the situation to relatives, friends and other moms.

________

been the Jefferson County engineer, the federal government agreed to pay for a bridge, if the county provided a portion

at the opening, while the ribbon-cutting attracted an audience of 1,500 people. Bugge attended to cut the ribbon. A lunch was served to all spectators. After 37 years, the residents of Marrowstone Island once more had a road to the mainland. The ferry run was discontinued, the Nordland was sold and it served as a private ferry and cargo carrier in the San Juan Islands until 2007. The only remaining spot known by Craven’s name is Craven Rock, a large outcropping on the east shore of Marrowstone Island.

________ Linnea Patrick is a historian and retired Port Townsend Public Library director. Her Jefferson County history column, Back When, appears on the third Sunday of each month, alternating with Alice Alexander’s Clallam County history column on the first Sunday of the month. Patrick can be reached at lpatrick@olympus.net. Her next column will appear Sept. 18.

May I ignore orders my mom says my dead grandma gave? MY SINGLE MOTHER, 65, is selling the house where I grew up. She told me the buyers asked if they could buy a picture my late grandmother stitched for my nursery. It’s always meant a lot to me. Still, she gave it to them. I didn’t say anything because she added, “It felt like Grandma was telling me to.” Plus, it was already done. Would it be rude to go to the house after the buyer has moved in and offer to buy it back? I know you’ll say I shouldn’t, but it would help to hear it from you. Courtney As Meryl Streep sang in “Postcards from the Edge” (with just a little … well, big shove from Shirley MacLaine, her screen mother): “And anyone can tell, you think you know me well. But you don’t

unwind the transaction; it wouldn’t be hard. (“I’m sorry. “I didn’t Philip know me.” realize the picture meant Galanes Lucky so much to my daughter.”) for you, Courtney, But once we factor in at least the freaky “Sixth Sense” where nee- component of your dead dlework is Nana “telling” your conmother to give it away, it cerned,— feels as if we’ve marched you don’t into Do Not Enter terriknow me, tory. either. Better to handle this Go for it. with the new owners. But I would write a And because your nice letter to the new owners instead of dropping by mom seems to have skipped the customary unannounced. step of asking you to Not every issue needs to be talked through with swing by and take your our loved ones. things (which we, as chilDismantling her longdren, routinely ignore), time home, possibly single- perhaps you should drop handedly, is probably by the house to make sure extremely stressful for there’s nothing else your mother. bathed in sentimental And as you pointed value en route to Goodwill. out, the picture had ________ already been pledged by the time she mentioned it Philip Galanes is an advice to you. columnist who specializes in conGood move not adding temporary etiquette and social to her load. dilemmas. Email questions to him Of course, she could via socialq@nytimes.com.

SOCIAL Q’S

Jodie Lynn shares parenting tips through her weekly column. Write her at Parent to Parent, 2464 Taylor Road, Suite 131, Wildwood, MO 63040 or direct2contact@ parenttoparent.com via email. Tips and questions can also be sent through the contact form at ParentToParent.com. 681659740

Therapy Success Story, Crestwood Health and Rehabilitation By Katie Irvin, MS OTR/L

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When Russ ﬁrst arrived at Crestwood he was dehydrated, had a poor appetite, displayed decreased energy and had lost his zest for life. He required much encouragement to engage in daily tasks such as getting dressed and washing his face; furthermore, he was unable to walk to the sink to turn on the water, he had to rely on someone to push him there in a wheel chair during the ﬁrst few days and weeks of his care.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, August 21, 2016

Peninsula Daily News

Anniversary

Wedding

Larry and Cherie Temres Larry and Cherie (Nelson) Temres celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary July 30 with family at their home in Port Angeles. The couple married July 30, 1966, in Carson City, Nev. Larry served as a parachute rigger in the U.S. Navy for four years. While on leave in 1965, the couple met on a blind date in Elko, Nev., and most of their courtship was correspondence via mail. The couple moved in 1967 to Kansas City, Mo., where Larry attended school and received his degree in dental surgery. Cherie has worked as a medical transcriber, secretary and bookkeeper during various times of their marriage. Larry practiced dentistry for 35 years in Port Angeles until he retired in 2012. The couple moved to the North Olympic Peninsula in June 1976. Together, they have enjoyed raising their family with camping, hiking and fishing trips on the Peninsula and sailing around the San Juan Islands. The couple’s favorite pastime is now traveling, while Larry also enjoys refurbishing boats with his longtime friend.

Larry and Cherie Temres in 1966.

Cherie and Larry Temres in 2016.

The couple have three children: sons Todd and Deke of Port Angeles, and daughter Amy Anne (Westly) Price of Bellingham. They also have

five grandchildren (Easton, Brenna, Koben, Starla and Isabella) and two foster grandchildren (Preston and Gwendelyn).

Marriage Licenses Clallam County Joseph Kennedy Fisher IV, 62, and Kari Lynn Slater, 45, both of Port Angeles. Jeffery Allen Hudgins, 44, and Diana Joy Witt, 49, both of Port Angeles. William Jarrett Johnson, 29, and Hannah May Gish,

22, both of Port Angeles. Sarah Nicole Cline, 19, and Christopher Morgan Paul, 23, both of Forks. Scott Michael Jensen, 44, and Aaron Carol Gedelman, 46, both of Port Angeles. Alan Richard Austin, 32, of Port Angeles and Ashley

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Nicole Chase, 24, of Forks. Jon Eric Romig, 46, and Debra May Baker, 45, both of Port Angeles. Nicholas Edward Simpson, 25, and Taylyn Nicole Jeffers, 23, both of Port Angeles. Duane Allen Bales, 57, and Janet Sue Walker, 67, both of Mountain Home, Ark. Kenneth David Wallen, 48, and Corrine Jo Blanchard, 33, both of Sequim. Logan Troy Smith, 33, and Betsy Sue Burke, 28, both of Port Angeles.

Rachel Christine Groff, 28, and Corey Adam Craig, 28, both of Port Ludlow. Robin Lea Reynolds, 41, and Brian Paul Reynolds, 44, both of Port Hadlock. James Noel Epperson Jr., 30, of Hansville and Tereza Cristina Neves Sarmento, 27, of Sousa, Paraiba, Brazil. Troy Roger Taylor, 52, and Minne Jeanetta Deese, 56, both of Sequim. Philippa Elizabeth Kohn, 30, and Benjamin Hunter Tomson, 31, both of Port Hadlock. Isabella Rose Campbell, 22, and Jordan James CosJefferson County sell, 24, both of Chimacum. Jane Ellen Greenhalgh, Deborah Christine Ran57, and Russell Owen Hard- dall, 52, and Russell Ryan ing, 55, both of Port Tillman, 56, both of ChimaTownsend. cum.

Megan and Brandon Janisse.

Moore — Janisse Megan Moore, 29, and Brandon Janisse, 31, were married July 30 in Sequim. The bride is the daughter of Debbie and Scott Moore of Sequim. She graduated from Sequim High School and became a licensed esthetician from the Sanctuary Institute of Esthetics in Sequim. She works as a dog groomer at Greywolf Veterinary Hospital in Sequim. The groom is the son of Michelle and Lawrance Williams of Spokane and Murray and Nancy Janisse of Redding, Calif. He graduated from Sequim High School and joined the U.S. Army. He attended Peninsula College in Port Ange-

les and Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho. He graduated from Kaplan University with a bachelor’s degree in political science. He works as a department manager at Walmart in Sequim. The bride’s sister, Charity Ann Kinsella, served as matron of honor, while the groom’s friend Victor Gregory Orlando was the best man. The couple’s first dance was to “Thinking Out Loud” by Ed Sheeran, while their song during the ceremony was “Canon in D.” Their honeymoon was a road trip through Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Oregon.

Thank You From All of Us!

We would like to thank the community for recognizing Sequim Health and Rehabilitation as the best rehabilitation facility. We also want to thank the community for their continued support. We look forward to serving our community for many years to come!

650 W. Hemlock St., Sequim, WA 98362 360.582.2400 | www.sequimskillednursing.com 681659741

PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ANNIVERSARY

WEDDING

Larry and Cherie Temres in 1966.

Cherie and Larry Temres in 2016.

The couple have three children: sons Todd and Deke of Port Angeles, and daughter Amy Anne (Westly) Price of Bellingham. They also have

five grandchildren (Easton, Brenna, Koben, Starla and Isabella) and two foster grandchildren (Preston and Gwendelyn).

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clallam County Joseph Kennedy Fisher IV, 62, and Kari Lynn Slater, 45, both of Port Angeles. Jeffery Allen Hudgins, 44, and Diana Joy Witt, 49, both of Port Angeles. William Jarrett Johnson, 29, and Hannah May Gish,

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PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Coaches have an obligation to resolve DEAR ABBY: I need some words of wisdom from you. This past weekend, I went to see my 7-year-old nephew play baseball. These are all young kids just learning the game. There was one young player whose father kept shouting horrible things at him like, “Catch like a man!” and, “I don’t know why I waste my time coming here!” It was horrible to see that poor kid just wilt under his father’s abuse. Maybe I should have spoken up, but I was scared. Was there anything I could have said? What can be done under those circumstances? I worry there may be a lot more parents out there like this dad. Say something, Abby. We need

Dear Abby: I just want to let you know you changed my life. I’m 68 years old with two grown your help. Abigail girls and two grandchildren. Ashamed My husband and I had the Van Buren of That Dad old-fashioned flip phones and in Decatur were not “into” texting like our children and grandchildren. Dear Every few weeks, we’d get the Ashamed of obligatory phone call from one of That Dad: the daughters, and I would feel a Children who tinge resentful that both of our are encouraged girls didn’t call more. usually do Along came your column well at an about a grandma who was miffed activity. because her family didn’t call Those who often and were more into texting. are bullied, as that child was, do I was thinking, “You go, not. Grandma!” because I identified What you witnessed was with her. someone trying to relive his own Your answer surprised me. youth through his child. You told Gram to get with the The person to address the bel- program and enter her kids’ ligerent parent should have been world. the coach of the team. Well, that’s what I did. I got a

DEAR ABBY

new cellphone with a keyboard for texting. (Smartphones are not practical where we live.) Abby, texting has transformed my world. I’m closer than ever with the girls. We send pictures and little “thinking of you” notes. I can never thank you enough for your wise advice. If I hadn’t read your response, my life would be the poorer for it. Bless you. Barb in Rodeo, N.M. Dear Barb: Your letter brightened my day. You’re welcome. But kudos to you for taking it to heart. Technology is constantly evolving and becoming easier to use, and it’s meant to help bring people closer. I’m glad it has done that for you.

Dear Abby: What does it say about my ex-husband who has been paying storage fees on household items ever since our separation and divorce over 20 years ago? Beverly in Nevada Dear Beverly: What it says to me is that your ex is unusually sentimental and/or can afford it. P.S. And why, after all this time, would you care so much that you would write to me about it?

________ 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.

Yellow mustard stops cramps immediately I’ve heard on your Qradio program that

A Caspian tern.

Catch the action along the coast

THE TIDEFLATS ALONG the coast right now suggest the entire West Coast gull population has gathered in the Grays Harbor region. Extreme low tides make the water’s edge look like it is a mile away, and this is where the gulls are congregated. From past experience, I know that other coastal areas are also inundated with these flocks. Where the Hoh River meets the ocean, the beaches are white with gulls and gull feathers are everywhere. This is the time of year when this year’s young and their parents create some terrific gull watching. Mixed in with the large gull numbers were impressive Caspian tern numbers as well. These beautiful terns were given the worst of voices, so you always know when they are around. Their hoarse squawking was a constant sound throughout Ocean Shores. My sister’s new motor home was an excuse to do some birding in that vicinity, and even though it felt a little early for fall migrants, the birding was interesting. Best of all, the weather was good. Caspian terns standing on the tide flats under a blue sky with fluffy white clouds screamed “Take a photo!” My favorite sighting for the trip wasn’t spectacular, but it brought back good memories. There is a place not far from the shore, and in a wooded residential area that for one reason or another attracts olive-sided flycatchers. At least five years ago, my late husband and I were walking in this area and had some of the best flycatcher birding ever. I suspect it is the stand of dead and dying spruce trees that attracts them. History repeated itself. First one bird was spotted on this street corner, and then there were three perched together on one of the snags. They weren’t calling “Quick, three beers,” but they stayed in the tree until we moved on. Flycatchers are very patient when waiting for bugs. A surprise on this trip were the sandpipers. Near Damon Point, we watched flock after flock fly over that spit. Hundreds of what I assume were Western sandpipers flashed by on their way to another feeding area. They were small, flew like the wind and treated us to their flash-dark, flash-

BIRD WATCH white maneuver. Joan The entire flock Carson rolled from side to side as one bird. Shorebird populations will continue to grow as the days roll by. Extreme low tides can make for interesting birding as they push the feeding birds toward the high tide line. Ocean Shores provides not only interesting shorebird watching, but the bushes and grasslands also yield many good birds. They were calling around our campsite in nearby trees. These included the Swainson’s thrush, Bewick’s wren and yellow-rumped warblers. Birding along this part of the coast wouldn’t be complete without a visit to the world-famous Bowerman Basin near Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Motor home or not, Jeanne wheeled her way to the sewage ponds so we could check out the birds. More Caspian terns were hanging out in this popular watering hole, but there were also large numbers of gadwall ducks, Canada geese and several piedbilled grebes. This spot will grow and more interesting as the weeks slip by. Red-necked phalaropes are one of the most interesting birds to look for on these ponds. They are migrating from distant northern breeding grounds, and this is an excellent opportunity to see these oceangoing birds near the shore. California, Heermann’s, mew, Western and herring gulls make up the large numbers out on the tide flats. It isn’t necessary to be able to identify them to enjoy them. Their sheer numbers and constant flying overhead are great entertainment. Add to them the terns, and it’s a wonderful time to make a late-summer trip to the coast.

________ Joan Carson’s column appears every Sunday. Contact her at P.O. Box 532, Poulsbo, WA 98370, with a self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply. Email: joanpcarson@comcast.net.

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min D level was tested a year ago, it was very low even though I took vitamin D pills daily. My naturopath put me on a high-quality D (changing nothing else), and within six months my level was where it needed to be. People must be educated about the vital importance of quality in their supplements. Your point is valid. A A study in JAMA Internal Medicine (April 8, 2013) found extreme variability in dose among vitamin D supplements. Some pills had as little as 9 percent of the dose on the label, while others had up to 140 percent. The Food and Drug Administration does not monitor the quality of dietary supplements, so consumers are on their own. ConsumerLab.com tests supplements, but you will have to pay for the reports.

_________ The People’s Pharmacy appears every Sunday. Joe Graedon is a pharmacologist. Teresa Graedon holds a doctorate in medical anthropology and is a nutrition expert. Their syndicated radio show can be heard on public radio. In their column, the Graedons answer letters from readers. Write to them c/o King Features Syndicate, 300 W. 57th St., 15th floor, New York, NY 10019, or email them at questions@ peoplespharmacy.com.

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digestive tract and other tissues in the body. You did not say if you have been tested for celiac disease, but you might want to discuss it with your doctor. Thank you for sharing A person with a celiac your success with yelcondition must be even low mustard. more careful than you are, Some athletic trainers since exposure to gluten believe that mustard or could have many serious pickle juice restores electro- health consequences. lytes like sodium and potasRecent research shows sium, but a study showed that some people who don’t that could not be the expla- have celiac disease also nation for such rapid relief react to gluten with symp(Journal of Athletic Traintoms like migraine heading, May-June 2014). aches or digestive problems Another explanation was (Gut online, July 25, 2016). discussed in The Wall Prior to this research, docStreet Journal (July 11, tors often suspected that 2016). A neurobiologist has people who reported probdone research showing that lems with gluten had active pungent flavors like ginger, imaginations. hot pepper and mustard This research shows, flood the sensory neurons however, that many such and overwhelm the misbeindividuals have signifihaving motor neurons cantly elevated markers of responsible for muscle immune-system activation cramps. and of damage to the intesAnyone who would like tinal lining. to learn more about managThese objective findings ing muscle cramps and show that wheat sensitivity other common complaints is not a fad. may wish to read our book “The People’s Pharmacy You responded Quick and Handy Home recently to a man Remedies” (available at who was trying to get www.PeoplesPharmacy. his vitamin D levels up com). after being treated for prostate cancer. You When I quit eating should have mentioned gluten, my something about taking migraines went away. Now if there is a little a high-quality supplement. bit of gluten in someNot all supplements thing I eat at a friend’s are equal. When my vitahouse or a restaurant, I wake up with a migraine and know I ate the wrong thing. Have you heard of this?

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yellow mustard will stop leg cramps. I get cramps frequently. Usually I manage them by drinking tonic water and walking up and down the street late at night. Last night at 11 p.m., I got leg cramps in both legs; one was on the upper thigh, and the other was on the back of my thigh in the other leg. I could hardly wobble about. I went out to my car to get one of those mustard packets from fastfood places. I opened it up and squeezed it into my mouth. Honest — it stopped the cramps immediately.

PeninsulaNorthwest

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MESSAGES PA

55TH

CLASS HOLDS

OF SUPPORT

From left, Scott Kennedy, chief medical officer at Olympic Medical Center, and Ken Berkes, director at Olympic Medical Cancer Center, stand with Bill Koenig Jr., sales manager at Koenig Subaru, while receiving a donation of comfort blankets and hand-written messages of support for local cancer patients. Koenig Subaru partnered with the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society as part of the “Subaru Loves to Care” initiative in June. Visitors to the dealership were given the opportunity to write personalized messages of hope and support to be shared with patients at Olympic Medical Cancer Center.

REUNION

The Port Angeles High School class of 1961 held its 55th class reunion July 22-24. The weekend included a no-host cocktail party at Peninsula Golf Club, a buffet dinner at C’est Si Bon and a catered picnic at Four Seasons Ranch Clubhouse. In the front row from left are Jack Hussey, Dee Saunders, Marian Grady, Lynne Clevenger, Vern Reidel, Judy Sofie, Judy Reid, Craig Baker, Marley Shore, Frank Cavenaugh, Sandy Sedergren, Margaret Jenson, Bill Ellis and Marie Brackett. Second row from left are Jim Clevenger, Ken Gilbertson, Virginia Wheeler, Mary Ludke, Larry Dempsey, Luis Lopez, Jeannie Taylor, Helen O’Neil, Marilyn Luedke, Lorraine Critchfield and Sharrie Gaboury. Back row from left are John Elterich, Michael Hoare, Chris Olsen, Dennis Engblom, Dave Mackey, Judy Nelson, Jeannie Meyer, Darlene Owen, Carla Raber, Pam Farr, Sandy Wallgren, Carol Enos, Ted Simpson, Jo Todd, Brooke Taylor, Audrey Cahill, Nancy Dyar, Ray Martell, Jim Hoare and Vicki Heinonen.

Find shelter from the sweltering sun ABOVE-AVERAGE TEMPERATURES IN all 50 states are predicted for well into October, according to the federal Climate Prediction Center. That’s bad news for pets and people with little protection from the heat: those who live on the streets or have little income for frills such as air conditioning, and seniors, who may have difficulty caring for pets at the best of times, let alone when temperatures soar into triple digits. Heat can be a big challenge, especially in urban areas, says Lori Weise, founder of Downtown Dog Rescue (DDR) in Los Angeles. “A person might be able to go inside a building that’s air conditioned, but they’re not going to be able to bring their dog or cat inside.” If you’ve ever seen a homeless person with a dog or cat, you may have wondered if they have any special needs, especially when it’s hot out. Or maybe you have a neighbor or friend who’s a senior citizen and are concerned about how they’re faring. It’s not always easy to know how to help, but there are some simple, kind ways at all expense levels that you can contribute to their well-being. You may see homeless people with pets regularly as you walk city streets. Keeping a bottle of water on hand to give away is a generous gesture that doesn’t cost much or take much time. Including a silicone collapsible pet bowl is a nice touch; they’re available in

shelter, shade or flea treatment. Options for shelter Kim Campbell sets of include looking on Craigfor slist for a gently used plasThornton five less than tic doghouse that you can $12. offer. It’s also a good Coolresource for a child’s pool ing banthat the dog can splash in. danas for “Home Depot sells any size shade cloths, and they’re pet and inexpensive — about $39,” cooling Weise says. “You could vests for string one of those up in a small backyard and instantly pets are have some shade for the available for less than $10. dog.” Sometimes people don’t Carry a couple with you to know about advances in give away. Ask what they need. If a flea treatment. People who grocery store or pet supply haven’t had a dog since childhood may think it’s store is on your way, offer to buy some water they can normal for dogs to have fleas. share or a bag of food for Casually suggest your the pet. Share information about favorite flea-control prodprograms that can help. In uct, Weise suggests. Check in with senior Los Angeles, DDR offers a neighbors to see if they weekly opportunity for need help walking their shelter and aid. dog. They may have health “We invite anybody livconditions that make it ing in the Skid Row comunwise or difficult for them munity to come in to the to go out in the heat. Inner City Law Center on Be kind. Wednesdays between 9 “I think people get a.m. and 3 p.m.,” Weise weird about doing things says. like that,” Weise says. “But “Pets are welcome, and we have water and granola you can offer in a way that’s not insulting or trybars and pretty compreing to teach the person a hensive services for cats lesson, just saying, ‘I would and dogs: food, collars, love the honor of treating leashes, crates, pretty you to this.’” much any supply they need, including a buggy for Q&A — with Dr. Marty older or small dogs.” Becker and Mikkel It’s not just homeless Becker people who need help. Families who are strugI just got a new gling because of unemploypuppy, and I’m ment or health issues may afraid to trim her nails. need help with pet care. I “quicked” my previOthers may simply be ous dog once, and I still inexperienced pet owners shudder when I rememwho don’t recognize that ber the screaming and their animals need better the blood.

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to spot if your dog has dark nails, but shining a penlight on the nail will often highlight it. Trimming just before the nail curves is usually the best way to avoid quicking a dog. Hold your puppy’s paw firmly in one hand, and use your dominant hand to trim the nail. Do just one or two at a time, taking off just a small amount to make sure you don’t hurt her. If necessary, a spouse, child or friend can distract her with a spoonful of peanut butter. How can I do it right? Clip nails often, not only — via Facebook to keep them short, but also to accustom your dog to Ouch! We feel your having her feet handled. pain — and your forHow can you tell if the mer dog’s. But now is your nails are at a good length? chance to redeem yourself They shouldn’t touch the and set your puppy’s paws ground when your dog is on the path to good walking standing. condition. Here’s how to get The Buzz — with Dr. started. Marty Becker, Kim First, get the right size Campbell Thornton and clippers for your dog. Mikkel Becker Ask your veterinarian, a professional groomer or the • Got meat? Seven of 14 dog’s breeder to recommend pet foods labeled vegetarian an appropriate pair that’s or vegan were found to connot too large and not too tain traces of meat — beef, small. pork or mutton — accordGet a lesson. Your veter- ing to the results of a study inarian, a veterinary techby Nutrition Support Sernician or a professional vice researchers at the Unigroomer can demonstrate versity of California-Davis the best technique to use. veterinary hospital. The goal is to trim off The highly sensitive test the dead part of the nail detected the presence of without hitting the quick mammalian DNA in six dry — the blood vessel that diets and one canned diet. feeds the nail. The foods may have If your dog has white been contaminated with nails, the quick is usually trace amounts of meatpretty easy to see — it’s the based ingredients during dark line you see running storage or processing, says through the middle of the Dr. Jennifer Larsen, but nail. even if accidental, the presIt can be more difficult ence of meat violates pet food labeling laws. Study results appeared in the Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal

f you’ve ever seen a homeless person with a dog or cat, you may have wondered if they have any special needs, especially when it’s hot out. Or maybe you have a neighbor or friend who’s a senior citizen and are concerned about how they’re faring.

Peninsula Daily News

Nutrition. • Does your dog need braces? Believe it or not, sometimes orthodontia has therapeutic benefits for pooches with tooth trouble. For instance, a tooth that doesn’t line up correctly can dig painfully into the palate and prevent the dog from closing his mouth comfortably. Braces can bring it back into alignment. Braces for Bowser are installed, adjusted and removed with the dog under anesthesia and usually are worn for only a few months. The good news is that a Rin Tin Tin grin costs a lot less than braces for human teenagers. • The Million Cat Challenge is halfway toward its goal of saving 1 million shelter cats over a five-year period. Launched in December 2014 by co-founders Dr. Kate Hurley and Dr. Julie Levy, the campaign is now the world’s largest feline life-saving initiative. As of April 4, 2016, 500,000 cats have had their lives saved because of its initiatives to help shelters reduce feline admissions, improve operations, promote adoptions and sterilize and vaccinate feral cats. Currently, more than 900 shelters participate in the program, which is sponsored by Maddie’s Fund.

_________ Pet Connection appears every Sunday and is produced by a team of pet-care experts headed by veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker and journalist Kim Campbell Thornton. The two are the authors of several best-selling pet-care books. Email them at petconnection@ gmail.com or visit www.pet connection.com. Or write to them c/o Universal/ UClick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.

Peninsula Births Olympic Medical Center Jessica and Raymond Warriner of Sequim, a son, Richard Howard Warriner, 7 pounds, 11.2 ounces, 8:08 a.m. July 27. Phone information about at-home or out-of-town births to 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, ext. 5250.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Fruit tree maintenance imperative before autumn THE WEATHER PATTERN on the North Olympic Peninsula has definitely been interesting this year. We have A GROWING gone from CONCERN freezing temperaAndrew tures in March to May recordhigh temperatures to days of rain, clouds and more rain, then sun and high temperatures. Still, with all the variance and unusual circumstances in our weather conditions, the Peninsula is as always an extremely conducive place for growing trees, plants, flowers, vegetables and fruit. With that in mind, I received a few questions concerning fruit trees. I want to address those inquiries by first restating that we live in an absolutely ideal climate and topography for fruit production (perhaps the best in the world). Those aforementioned record-setting hot days of

branches that rub against another branch. Then remove crossover branches – those that shoot three across other CATCH ANDREW MAY at the Mayflower Horbranches. ticulture Booth at the Clallam County Fair, 1608 W. These are all undesir16th St. in Port Angeles, this Sunday. Bring quesable, and the sooner they tions and pictures for the plant doctor. are removed, the more Peninsula Daily News energy is directed toward desirable growth and fruit production. April and May still dipped First, before the new Then, as always, look for into the 50s and 60s at sucker shoots leap forward any dead, dying or damnight. and grow what could actu- aged limbs and stems and It is hot nights, with ally be a couple of feet, prune them away, for these temperatures in the 80s or prune them away. will foster disease and above, that stress out fruit To do so now achieves insects. trees. several benefits, most notaFinally, shape-prune Temperatures also must bly getting rid of those your trees by clipping off be in the single digits or nasty, energy-purging suck- an errant branch here or lower to cause deleterious ers. there. long-term damage to fruit Our goal is to get as Again, the quicker you trees, and that just doesn’t much moisture and energy shape the tree while happen here. as possible toward great growth is new and small, All of these factors fruit production, and suck- the easier the task is and ers are in direct conflict means our fruit takes lonthe less energy you have ger to ripen. with this goal. wasted. This extended period to Because of the accelerThe tree looks much ripen enhances and consol- ated growth of suckers, better as well. idate the sugars, so our what is now an easy job In addition, if you do produce is not bitter. will become more difficult these chores now, you will If you ever wanted great in later years. allow far more sunlight to fruit, then here on the PenIn addition, one should penetrate the interior of insula is where you should never prune away more the tree, which in turn have fruit trees or berries, than 30 percent of a fruit means a far better change so please consider planting tree. to evenly ripen the fruit. some new species or variPruning more will cause And with all those suckties this fall, starting in the plant to become vegeta- ers gone, crossover October. tive as opposed to fruitbranches removed and Now, as far as apples bearing, and may take errant limbs cut away, air are concerned, August is a movement will be years to recover. increased, which greatly great time to perform sevNext, seek out and reduces disease, mold and eral pruning tasks. remove any and all mildews. These pruning chores are great for apples, pears, peaches and nectarines. But be very careful with cherries and plum trees; the sap bleeds very readily, and any large cuts can cause great damage. Good luck and happy harvesting, canning, baking and eating jams or drinking juice.

May at the fair

________

Andrew May is an ornamental horticulturist who dreams of having Clallam and Jefferson counties nationally recognized as “Flower Peninsula USA.” Send him questions c/o Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362, or email news@peninsula dailynews.com (subject line: Andrew May).

A flowering plum tree.

Death and Memorial Notice ELIZABETH L. ‘BETTY’ SCHLEMMER January 3, 1923 August 12, 2016 Elizabeth L. “Betty” Schlemmer passed away August 12, 2016, surrounded by family at the age of 93. She was born January 3, 1923, in Aberdeen, Washington, to Leo and Clara Caron. Elizabeth attended school in Aberdeen and Tacoma, Washington, graduating from Weatherwax High School in 1941. Following high school, she moved to Tacoma, holding a variety of jobs in the service industry. In 1955, she moved to Port Angeles, where she worked for Olympic Laundry and Olympic Memorial Hospital in surgical linen, retiring in 1988 after 26 years of service. In 1965, she met and married Donald “The Bear”

Death Notices Bliss Marilynn Welcker May 20, 1921 — Aug. 9, 2016

www.peninsuladaily news.com

Death and Memorial Notice JAMES G. NASH 1923 — 2016 Jim was called home on August 2, 2016, at the age of 92 after battling Alzheimer’s disease for over seven years. Jim was born to Walter and Lucille Nash in Seattle, Washington, on September 9, 1923. Jim served three years in the Navy as an ensign during World War II as a member of the U.S. Navy Reserve. He was stationed in Singapore toward the end of WWII. After attending the University of Washington, Jim graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering. For 25 years, Jim was employed by Worthington Corporation as a mechanical engineer salesman before he became a real estate broker until his retirement in 2002. His wife, Jeanne, joined him in real estate when they moved to Sequim. They made a great time. In 1954, Jim was married to Jeanne Nash (Garrett). They were married for 55 years until Jeanne passed in 2009. Jim is survived by his three children, William Nash, Susan Mason and Sally Nash, along with two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He will be remembered as a steady, loyal and supportive husband and father. Others who knew him may describe him as

Mr. Nash hard-working and thoughtful. While the children were growing up, Jim planned and facilitated family backpacking, biking and ski trips. Jim’s hobbies included hunting, fly-fishing and gardening. He raised the hunting dogs and also enjoyed making fishing poles and flies. However, Jim was most passionate about his relationship with Jesus Christ. While suffering a slow, debilitating battle with Alzheimer’s, Jim’s good-natured and kind demeanor remained. Even though he will be greatly missed, we know he is free of disease and at peace with the Lord in his perfect and eternal home. There will be a memorial service today, August 21, 2016, at 4 p.m. in the Dungeness Community Church Chapel, 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim.

Death and Memorial Notice ANNA MILLAR MCFARLING October 5, 1926 August 10, 2016 Anna Millar McFarling passed away peacefully at her home in King City, Oregon, on August 10. As one of 14 siblings, she was the last to pass. Anna graduated from Tigard High School in 1944. She was married to her husband, Ralph Allen McFarling, for 69 years and raised her family in Metzger, Oregon. Always an advocate for her daughters, she created the first Metzger Grade School PTA Carnival, was a Brownie and Girl Scout leader, and pioneered the first Indian Princess group. Her primary job was always “Mom,” but she worked at J.J. Newberry’s and W.T. Grant in Tigard, where she used her artistic talents doing much of the display work. During World War II, she worked as a Rosie the Riveter, helping make P-38 fighter planes. Anna went with her husband, who at the time managed the Family Drive-In Theater in Tigard, and then first to Seattle, Washington, and then later to Southern California.

Mrs. McFarling After Allen’s retirement, they traveled in their RV full time for 11 years, covering all the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, and helped build their own club’s RV park in California. They then settled into their home in Port Angeles for 19 years before returning to Oregon. She is survived by her husband, Allen; daughters Gwen Edmonds of McMinnville, Oregon, Sherrie Thompson of Coupeville, Washington, and Cindy Mondlick of Evergreen, Colorado; 11 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, September 30, 2016, in the King City Clubhouse reception room, 15245 Southwest 116th Avenue, Tigard.

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Schlemmer. They would remain together for the next 47 years until his passing in 2013. Elizabeth was an avid fast-pitch fan, following Don and his Port Angelesbased fast-pitch team throughout the Northwest and Canada. She was affectionately known as the “equipment manager,” always ensuring the team’s equipment was in the best

mond; daughters Theresa Schlemmer and Pat (Tom) Shandrow; and sons Gary (Penny) Koleber, Rick (Kim) Melvin, Doug (Donna) Melvin and Ron (Mitzi) Schlemmer. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. The family wishes to thank the entire staff at St. Andrew’s Place Assisted Living for their neverending care and compassion in taking care of Mom during her residency. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, August 22, 2016 at Ocean View Cemetery, 3127 West 18th Street, Port Angeles, with Pastor Patrick Lovejoy officiating. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Donations in Betty’s honor can be made to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 540 East Eighth Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

571332798

Port Angeles resident Bliss Marilynn Welcker died from a stroke at Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles. She was 95. Services: Private. Olympic Cremation Association, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Schlemmer

of condition. Mom had an infectious smile and a true willingness to help anyone in need. She was truly a generous soul. She was wellknown on the west side of Port Angeles for handing out her handmade popcorn balls each Halloween and her hand-dipped chocolate-covered cherries at Christmas. She enjoyed spending quality time with family and friends, cooking, baking and watching her beloved Seattle Mariners. Betty was an avid gardener, keeping her west-side yard perfectly manicured and her flowers and beds vibrant. She will be missed dearly by her family and all those whose lives she came in contact with and were fortunate to have known her. Elizabeth was preceded in death by her husband, Donald, and son Ken Koleber. She is survived by her sister, Phyllis (Ralph) Red-

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

C10

WeatherWatch

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2016 Neah Bay 60/52

➡

Bellingham ellingham 72/58

OlympicS Peninsula TODAY M Port Angeles C A AD RAFLL 68/53 VIS T OR GAL E WATC Y

Port Townsend 68/55

Sequim Olympics Freeze level: 13,000 feet 70/53

Forks 69/54

BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE

➡

TONIGHT

TUESDAY

Last

Forecast highs for Sunday, Aug. 21

New

First

Sunny

74/55 68/55 A battle of With no clear fisticuffs on high winner this week

Today's Forecast

Marine Conditions Strait of Juan de Fuca: W wind 20 to 30 kt rising to 25 to 35 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves 4 to 6 ft. Patchy fog in the morning. Tonight, W wind 25 to 35 kt easing to 15 to 25 kt after midnight. Wind waves 4 to 6 ft subsiding to 2 to 4 ft. Ocean: NW wind 10 to 20 kt becoming W 15 to 25 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 6 ft at 8 seconds. Tonight, NW wind 15 to 25 kt easing to 10 to 20 kt after midnight. Wind waves 3 to 5 ft subsiding to 1 to 3 ft. W swell 7 ft at 8 seconds.

City/Region High | Low temps

Washington TODAY 21 Forecast for Sunday, Aug.

CANADA

Victoria 72° | 56° Seattle 77° | 58°

Spokane 91° | 59°

Tacoma 76° | 55°

Olympia 74° | 54°

Yakima 93° | 61°

Astoria 65° | 56°

ORE.

Thunderstorms

Cloudy

Pt. Cloudy

Flurries

Ice

Partly Cloudy

Rain Showers TODAY TOMORROW Snow High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Weather Underground • AP 2:54 a.m. 8.2’ 9:18 a.m. -0.7’ 3:45 a.m. 7.7’ 10:00 a.m. 0.9’ 3:32 p.m. 8.4’ 9:49 p.m. 0.3’ 4:14 p.m. 8.5’ 10:42 p.m. 0.2’

Port Angeles

5:10 a.m. 5.8’ 11:25 a.m. 0.6’ 6:03 p.m. 7.0’

6:14 a.m. 5.6’ 12:13 a.m. 1.8’ 6:39 p.m. 7.0’ 12:11 p.m. 1.6’

Port Townsend

6:47 a.m. 7.2’ 12:35 a.m. 2.7’ 7:40 p.m. 8.6’ 12:38 p.m. 0.7’

7:51 a.m. 6.9’ 8:16 p.m. 8.6’

Dungeness Bay*

5:53 a.m. 6.5’ 12:00 p.m. 0.6’ 6:46 p.m. 7.7’

6:57 a.m. 6.2’ 12:48 a.m. 1.8’ 7:22 p.m. 7.7’ 12:46 p.m. 1.6’

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

1:26 am. 2.0’ 1:24 p.m. 1.8’

Aug 24 Sept 1

Billings 94° | 54°

San Francisco 62° | 57°

Chicago 74° | 60°

Denver 89° | 55°

Los Angeles 81° | 63°

Detroit 75° | 66°

New York 85° | 74° Washington D.C. 88° | 71°

Atlanta 88° | 73°

El Paso 87° | 68° Houston 86° | 78°

Full

Miami 92° | 78°

8:15 p.m. 6:19 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 10:08 p.m.

-10s

-0s

Showers

10s

Rain

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

Low

High

T-storms

Flurries

70s

80s

90s 100s 110s

Snow

Ice

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

 116 in Death

Valley, Calif.  27 in West Yellowstone, Mont., and Lake Yellowstone, Wyo.

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

Charleston,S.C. 94 74 Cldy Lubbock 94 65 .09 Cldy Syracuse 86 62 Cldy frontal produce scattered and Tampa Charleston,W.Va. A85 68 boundary .02 Cldy will Memphis 88 76showers Rain 93 80 PCldy Northeast the77 Gulf .09 Coast. Lo Prc Otlk Charlotte,N.C. thunderstorms 91 71 .04 from Rain the Miami Beach to90 PCldyScattered Topeka 88 67 .49 Cldy Albany,N.Y. 60 Clr Cheyenne storms the Desert Southwest. High 71 37will develop Clr over Midland-Odessa 90 70 Cldypressure Tucson will 99 72 PCldy Albuquerque 64 .08 Clr Chicago 84 72 .07 cool Rainconditions Milwaukeeto the Midwest. 88 72 .22 Rain Tulsa bring dry and 92 73 .11 Cldy Amarillo 61 1.26 Cldy Cincinnati 85 68 Rain Mpls-St Paul 79 64 .12 Rain Washington,D.C. 92 75 PCldy Anchorage 54 .02 Cldy Cleveland 89 70 Cldy Nashville 79 73 .50Weather RainUnderground Wichita • AP 91 69 1.13 PCldy Asheville 68 1.53 Rain Columbia,S.C. 95 74 .55 Rain New Orleans 91 81 .29 Rain Wilkes-Barre 85 62 PCldy Atlanta 73 .85 Rain Columbus,Ohio 85 68 Rain New York City 88 73 .01 Cldy Wilmington,Del. 90 68 PCldy Atlantic City 70 MM PCldy Concord,N.H. 89 56 PCldy Norfolk,Va. 89 72 1.02 PCldy Austin 76 Rain Dallas-Ft Worth 86 72 2.14 Rain North Platte 75 45 Clr _______ Baltimore 68 PCldy Dayton 86 69 Rain Oklahoma City 88 70 .06 Cldy Hi Lo Otlk Billings 49 .02 Clr Denver 81 50 .02 Clr Omaha 87 61 1.36 Cldy Birmingham 75 .30 Rain Des Moines 90 68 .70 Rain Orlando 94 75 Cldy Auckland 59 49 Clr Bismarck 50 .29 Cldy Detroit 88 69 Rain Pendleton 88 59 Clr Beijing 92 73 Clr 77 60 Rain Philadelphia 90 73 PCldy Berlin Boise 62 Clr Duluth 75 56 PM Sh 96 75 PCldy Phoenix 104 82 Clr Brussels Boston 67 Cldy El Paso 67 57 Rain 85 74 Rain Pittsburgh 85 69 PCldy Cairo Brownsville 80 PCldy Evansville 98 76 Clr 69 56 .13 Rain Portland,Maine 86 59 Clr Calgary Buffalo 70 Cldy Fairbanks 82 52 Clr 77 59 Cldy Portland,Ore. 100 65 Clr Guadalajara Burlington,Vt. 57 Clr Fargo 79 61 PM Ts 74 48 .04 Rain Providence 86 68 PCldy Hong Kong Casper 38 .24 Clr Flagstaff 88 80 Ts Grand Rapids 82 68 Rain Raleigh-Durham 91 74 .38 Cldy Jerusalem 89 68 Clr TUESDAY Great Falls 70 43 PCldy Rapid City 63 42 .22 PCldy Johannesburg 74 46 Clr High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Greensboro,N.C. 87 72 MM Cldy Reno 98 64 Clr Kabul 90 63 Clr PCldy Richmond 89 69 PCldy London 4:42 a.m. 7.1’ 10:46 a.m. 0.7’ Hartford Spgfld 88 61 72 62 PM Clr Helena 72 46 PCldy Sacramento 89 61 Clr 5:01 p.m. 8.5’ 11:42 p.m. 0.2’ 75 55 PM Ts Honolulu 88 77 MM Cldy St Louis 89 78 Rain Mexico City 82 58 PM Ts Houston 92 75 .39 Cldy St Petersburg 88 78 PCldy Montreal 78 58 PM Ts 7:26 a.m. 5.3’ 1:08 a.m. 1.2’ Indianapolis 86 70 Rain Salt Lake City 91 62 Clr Moscow 92 78 PCldy 7:17 p.m. 6.9’ 1:01 p.m. 2.6’ Jackson,Miss. 89 74 .87 Rain San Antonio 93 78 Rain New Delhi 73 58 Cldy Jacksonville 97 74 PCldy San Diego 79 67 Cldy Paris Rio de Janeiro 80 63 PM Rain 64 52 .02 Cldy San Francisco 73 58 PCldy 9:03 a.m. 6.6’ 2:21 a.m. 1.3’ Juneau Rome 90 67 Clr 90 65 1.06 PCldy San Juan,P.R. 90 79 Clr 8:54 p.m. 8.5’ 2:14 p.m. 2.9’ Kansas City Ts Key West 89 82 PCldy Santa Fe 79 57 Cldy San Jose, CRica 77 64 68 47 Clr Las Vegas 100 86 PCldy St Ste Marie 78 68 .09 Rain Sydney 8:09 a.m. 5.9’ 1:43 a.m. 1.2’ Little Rock 89 78 PCldy 89 77 .06 Rain Seattle 95 64 Clr Tokyo 8:00 p.m. 7.7’ 1:36 p.m. 2.6’ Los Angeles 76 59 AM Rain 80 63 Clr Shreveport 89 76 .43 Rain Toronto 70 56 PCldy Louisville 88 73 .12 Rain Sioux Falls 72 57 .17 Cldy Vancouver

Nation/World Hi 85 86 91 62 83 93 86 93 88 69 86 61 93 81 95 86 82 54

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The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

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Fronts

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

67/51 Low 53 70/52 But Ol’ Sol Clouds Both grapple conceal sun thwacks them back for skies’ reign

La Push

NationalTODAY forecast Nation

Cold

MONDAY

Tides

Statistics for the 48-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 94 55 0.00 14.94 Forks 96 57 0.00 59.12 Seattle 95 63 0.00 24.23 Sequim 93 59 0.00 7.16 Hoquiam 95 54 0.00 43.00 Victoria 89 56 0.00 17.16 Port Townsend 88 50 **0.00 12.07

Almanac

Brinnon 72/57

BURN

Aberdeen 69/54

Port Ludlow 68/55

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Sunday Fun Peninsula Daily News for August 21, 2016

Dilbert by Scott Adams

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

Sunday Fun

Classic Peanuts by Charles Schulz

For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston

Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sunday Fun

Blondie by Dean Young and John Marshall

H A G A R the horrible by Dik Browne

The Wizard of Id by Jeff Parker

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2016

Sunday Fun

Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

B.C. by Mastroianni and Hart

Born Loser By Art and Chip Sansom

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Video

releases

The Huntsman: Winter’s War

When a powerful magic mirror is stolen while en route to a safe, secret location,

AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

it’s up to intrepid huntsman Eric (Hemsworth) to find it before it falls into the hands of the sinister Ice Queen Freya (Blunt). He is joined in his quest by the dwarf Nion (Frost) and his half-brother Gryff (Brydon), but the heroic allies are nearly killed by the queen’s minions. Their quest takes a hopeful turn, howev-

671636392

www.priceford.com

er, when an important figure from Eric’s past — a woman he thought was long dead (Chastain) — returns to fight at his side. Director: Cedric Nicolas-Troyan. Stars: Chris Hemsworth, Charlize Theron, Emily Blunt, Nick Frost, Rob Brydon, Jessica Chastain. 2016. 114 min. Adventure.

Chris Hemsworth stars in “The Huntsman: Winter’s War.” Ratchet & Clank

After several planets mysteriously disappear without a trace, the Galactic Rangers begin looking for new recruits to help bolster their forces and stop whatever sinister power is destroying whole worlds. Young mechanic Ratchet (Taylor) is thoroughly disappointed when he is

rejected by the Rangers’ recruiter, but he soon finds an intelligent robot (Kaye) in a crashed spacecraft, which could be the answer to the problems of the universe. Naming the robot Clank, Rachet discovers that his new acquisition is a defective robot escaped from one of the villainous Chairman Drek’s

(Giamatti) factories. Using the information provided by Clank, Rachet goes to great lengths to save the Galactic Rangers, who have fallen into a trap. Directors: Kevin Munroe, Jericca Cleland. Stars: James Arnold Taylor, David Kaye, Jim Ward, Paul Giamatti, Rosario Dawson. 2016. 94 min. Animation. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

sports zone PA Sequim

Forks

SUNDAY

East Jefferson

8:00 a.m. (24) CNBC Soccer EPL

ind.

Citytv MeTV

KZJO MyTV ShopNBC

KFFV infomercials 50 Port Angeles and Sequim are served by Wave Broadband. East Jefferson County is served by Broadstripe.

Physical over-the-air channel numbers have changed for many U.S. and Canadian stations with the end of analog broadcasting, but may show up correctly as “virtual” channels on many digital televisons and converters. Cable channel numbers are not expected to change.

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AFC Bournemouth vs. West Ham United Live (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Double Elimination Live 10:00 a.m. (26) ESPN Baseball Junior League World Series Final Live (47) GOLF Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round Live (28) TBS Baseball MLB Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers Live 11:00 a.m. (7) KIRO Bull Riding PBR (27) ESPN2 Tennis WTA Western & Southern Open Final Live Noon (4) KOMO Baseball Little League World Series Double Elimination Game Live (7) KIRO Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round Live (13) KCPQ Golf USGA U.S. Amateur Final Round Live (26) ESPN Soccer MLS New York Red Bulls at D.C. United Live 12:30 p.m. (8) GBLBC Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round Live 1:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis ATP Western & Southern Open Final Live (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Milwaukee Brewers at Seattle Mariners Live 2:00 p.m. (5) KING Boxing Premier Champions Card TBA Live (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Double Elimination Live 3:30 p.m. (22) MNT Football NFL Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Seahawks Pre-season Live 4:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Baseball Little League World Series Double Elimination Live (47) GOLF Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round 5:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB New York Mets at San Francisco Giants Live 8:00 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Milwaukee Brewers at Seattle Mariners 9:30 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round 11:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football LFLUS Atlanta Steam vs. Chicago Bliss 1:00 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Baseball MLB New York Mets at San Francisco Giants (25) ROOT Poker WPT Tournament of Champions (8) GBLBC Golf PGA Wyndham Championship Final Round 2:00 a.m. (25) ROOT Poker WPT Tournament of Champions 3:30 a.m. (25) ROOT Poker Heartland Tour

MONDAY

8:00 a.m. (26) ESPN Baseball Little

League World Series Consolation Game Live 10:00 a.m. (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Elimination Game Live Noon (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Elimination Game Live 3:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball Little

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Noon (26) ESPN Baseball Little

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6:30 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf EPGA Made in Denmark Round 1 Live 9:00 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf WEB.COM Portland Open Round 1 Live 11:00 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf PGA The Barclays Round 1 Live Noon (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Elimination Game Live 2:00 p.m. (25) ROOT Soccer UEFA Champions League 3:00 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf LPGA Canadian Pacific Open Round 1 Live 4:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball Little League World Series Elimination Game Live (27) ESPN2 Football CFL British Columbia Lions at Ottawa RedBlacks Live 5:00 p.m. (5) KING Football NFL Atlanta Falcons vs. Miami Dolphins Pre-season Live

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FRIDAY

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Seattle Sounders FC at Houston Dynamo 2:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis WTT Final Live 3:00 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf LPGA Canadian Pacific Open Round 2 Live 4:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Football A.F.L. Arena Bowl XXIX Live (27) ESPN2 Tennis WTA Connecticut Open Semifinal Live 5:00 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NFL Cleveland Browns at Tampa Bay Buccaneers Pre-season Live (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox Live 6:00 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf CHAMPS Boeing Classic Round 1 7:00 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA Hawaii vs. California Live (27) ESPN2 Football CFL Saskatchewan Roughriders at Edmonton Eskimos Live (22) MNT Basketball WNBA Los Angeles Sparks at Seattle Storm Live 8:30 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf PGA The Barclays Round 2 (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox

SATURDAY

8:30 a.m. (24) CNBC Auto Racing

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10:00 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf PGA The Barclays Round 3 Live 10:30 a.m. (7) KIRO Off-Road Racing Pro4 and Pro2

11:00 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis ATP Winston-Salem Open Final Live Noon (5) KING Beach Volleyball World Series Live (7) KIRO Golf PGA The Barclays

Round 3 Live

(47) GOLF Golf LPGA Canadian

Pacific Open Round 3 Live (25) ROOT Drag Racing NHRA 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO Baseball Little League World Series U.S. Championship Live (8) GBLBC Golf PGA The Barclays Round 3 Live (26) ESPN Football H.S. Saguaro vs. Valor Christian Live 1:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis WTA Connecticut Open Final Live 1:30 p.m. (5) KING Equestrian Travers Stakes Breeders Cup Challenge Series Live 3:00 p.m. (2) CBUT Track & Field IAAF Athletissima Diamond League (13) KCPQ UFC Fight Night Preliminaries Anthony Pettis vs. Charles Oliveira Live (27) ESPN2 Football H.S. IMG Academy vs. Grayson Live (47) GOLF Golf CHAMPS Boeing Classic Round 2 Live 4:00 p.m. (2) CBUT Track & Field IAAF Meeting de Paris Diamond League (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox Live 4:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA Charleston Southern vs. North Dakota State Live 5:00 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NFL Tennessee Titans vs. Oakland Raiders Pre-season Live (13) KCPQ UFC Fight Night Anthony Pettis vs. Charles Oliveira Live (47) GOLF Golf WEB.COM Portland Open Round 3 Live 6:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football H.S. Bishop Gorman vs. Cedar Hill Live 7:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB Seattle Mariners at Chicago White Sox 8:00 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf PGA The Barclays Round 3 9:00 p.m. (34) SPIKE Boxing Premier Champions Robert Guerrero vs. David Peralta 11:00 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Baseball Little League World Series International Championship (25) ROOT Soccer DFL Werder Bremen at Bayern Munich 12:30 a.m. (47) GOLF Golf CHAMPS Boeing Classic Round 2 Port Angeles Peninsula Daily News, WA: Sports Aug. 21, 2016 to Aug.- 27, 2016

Grid Abbreviations (L) - Live

(SP) - Season Premiere

(N) - New Episode

(F) - Series Finale

(P) - Series Premiere

(SF) - Season Finale AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

cover story Never say never

Asia welcomes four aging icons in ‘Better Late Than Never’ By Jacqueline Spendlove TV Media

hat do a Super Bowl champion, a starship captain, a boxing star and the Fonz have in common? Not much, until you add a few decades, a rising young standup comic and the trip of a lifetime. “Better Late Than Never” mixes comedy, travel and reality TV as four huge stars don their backpacks and take on the world’s biggest continent. Terry Bradshaw (“Fox NFL Sunday”), William Shatner (“Star Trek”), George Foreman and Henry Winkler (“Happy Days”) form an unlikely quartet as they spend 35 days traveling through Asia without luxuries or assistants, accompanied by their intrepid young guide, Jeff Dye (“Money From Strangers”). The series makes its debut Tuesday, Aug. 23, on NBC. If you’re familiar with South Korean TV, the premise for “Better Late Than Never” may sound familiar. The show is adapted from “Grandpas Over Flowers,” a popular South Korean series that has enjoyed a four-season run and spawned two successful spinoffs. The series was a ratings hit that has been credited with renewing popularity

and recognition for its aging cast and, according to Korean Air and Asiana Airlines, an increase in occupancy rates on flights to cities that were visited in the show. “Better Late Than Never” kicks off in Japan, with stops in Tokyo and Kyoto, before moving on to South Korea, Hong Kong, Bangkok and Chiang Mai. With “help” from the ever-witty Dye — who doesn’t hesitate to lead them way off track to his own ends — the brave explorers meet the locals, eat some weird and wonderful food, and take in all that each stop on the map has to offer. It’s one heck of an adventure, and just the latest accomplishment on four long and impressive lists. At 67 years old, Bradshaw has packed a lot into his life thus far. In his 14-year career as quarterback for the Pittsburgh Steelers, he won four Super Bowls, the first QB to do so. He’s also a two-time Super Bowl MVP and Pro Football Hall of Famer. After retiring from the NFL, Bradshaw brought his football know-how to his job as a sports analyst, ending up at “Fox NFL Sunday,” where he’s spent more than 20 years and earned three Sports Emmys for Outstanding Sports Personality — Studio Analyst.

As if that isn’t enough, he also launched an acting career — appearing on both the big screen and the small — is a New York Times best-selling author, has recorded six country and gospel albums, and boasts the distinction of being the only NFL player with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. His traveling companion Shatner is instantly recognizable for his long and storied acting career, having starred in series such as “T.J. Hooker” and “Boston Legal,” as well as more than 50 roles in movies and TV. It’s his portrayal of James T. Kirk, the original — and arguably

dreamiest — captain of the starship Enterprise in the Star Trek franchise, however, that won him true fame. Shatner is a two-time Emmy winner, a Golden Globe winner and has stars on both the Hollywood Walk of Fame and Canada’s Walk of Fame, and has written a best-selling autobiography as well as a slew of novels. And let’s not omit a widely parodied music and spoken-word career that includes very special renditions of “Rocket Man,” “Mr. Tambourine Man” and “Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds,” which will no doubt forever remain in our collective memory. At 85, Shatner is the oldest of the “Better Late Than Never” bunch by 15 years, and his humor and spot-on delivery are sure to be a welcome addition to the trip. Sixty-seven-year-old boxing legend Foreman took home the gold medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics, and from there, his star just continued to rise. Within two years of going pro, he became the No. 1 heavyweight challenger in the world, going on to wow the world as half of one of the most famous fights in history: Rumble in the Jungle against Muhammad Ali. Henry Winkler stars in “Better Late Than Never.”

Port Townsend Television — Channel 97 Time 8:00 a.m. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 p.m. 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m.

Monday Gilman Tai Chi Pedestrian Perils Cook with Marie Artist: R. Heidsick Quiet Time Tales Healthy Eating Gilman Tai Chi

Tuesday Quiet Time Tales Writer: Ice-T. Writer: Jason Fry Civic Center Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga Veterans Forum Environmental Issues

Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Farmer's Market Health Care Issues

Gilman Tai Chi

Teen Film Production Dennis Feten Presents Folklorist Artist Workshop It Is Written Quiet Time Tales

Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Farmer's Market Health Care Issues

Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch Spiritual Things Issues and Answers Veterans Forum Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie

Emergency Prep. Washington Fishing Sea Inside Grace and Truth

Friday Gilman Tai Chi Pedestrian Perils Cook with Marie Artist: R. Heidsick Quiet Time Tales Healthy Eating Gilman Tai Chi

Spiritual Things Issues and Answers Veterans Forum Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie

Saturday Quiet Time Tales Writer: Ice-T. Writer: Jason Fry Civic Center Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga Veterans Forum Environmental Issues

It Is Written Quiet Time Tales

Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Farmer's Market Health Care Issues

Emergency Prep. Washington Fishing Sea Inside Grace and Truth

Gilman Tai Chi

Teen Film Production Dennis Feten Presents Folklorist Artist Workshop It Is Written Quiet Time Tales

Praise TV Lifestyle Magazine Quiet Time Tales Farmer's Market Health Care Issues

Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch Spiritual Things Issues and Answers Veterans Forum Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie

Emergency Prep. Washington Fishing Sea Inside Grace and Truth

Spiritual Things Issues and Answers Veterans Forum Amazing Facts Fritz World News Andy Mackie

Towns End

Towns End Public Interest

Sunday Gilman Tai Chi Celebrate Aging Cook with Marie Jesus TV

August Garden

August Garden Teen Film Production Dennis Feten Presents Folklorist Artist Workshop

Our View Jeffco Energy Lunch

Towns End Public Interest

Thursday Quiet Time Tales Writer: Ice-T. Writer: Jason Fry Civic Center Donkey Ollie Cook: Arran Stark Kundalini Yoga Veterans Forum Environmental Issues

August Garden

August Garden Praise TV

Wednesday Gilman Tai Chi Pedestrian Perils Cook with Marie Artist: R. Heidsick Quiet Time Tales Healthy Eating

Public Interest

For up-to-the-minute schedule information, go to porttownsendtv.blogspot.com. Port Townsend City Council and Port Townsend School Board meetings air every week on Channel 98.

AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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of playwright Eugene O’Neill’s daughter 23 Ms. Thompson of “Veronica Mars” 26 ‘Pseudo’ add-on 27 Distinguished [abbr.] 28 Posh watercraft 31 Satellite of Saturn 33 “There but for the grace of God, __ _.” 34 Absorbent yellowish-orange cleaning cloth on infomercials 36 Head of the Loyal Order of Water Buffalo Lodge on “The survival series, Flintstones”: 2 “__ __ with Bear wds. Grylls” 39 “The __ __” 19 Poet who lived (Pacific Princess from 1888 to set series) 1965: initials + 40 “Life __ On” surname (1989 to 1993 21 Farm song family series) vowels 43 French ‘friend’ 44 Types 22 Namesakes

program 12 “It should come __ __ surprise that...” 16 “Ouch!”, fun-style 18 ‘_’ __ for Nevada 19 “Taxi” star Mr. Danza DOWN 20 Sort of milk or 1 “The View” sauce network 2 Joanne of 1948 24 Prefix meaning ‘Sound’ Western “Red 25 From the River” beginning 3 Star of mid-’70s 29 Fine-tune skills supernatural 30 Bit of food or crime series gossip “Kolchak: The Night Stalker”: 2 31 Smidgen 32 Pictures wds. 34 Drenches 4 Dusty space 35 Red __ (Spicy cloud cinnamon 5 Unexpressed, but candies) understood 36 ‘70s music 6 Funny actress genre, __ Rock Madeline 37 Capital of Italy 7 Bullseye chain 38 “The West store Wing” star Teri 8 Dr. Frasier 41 Environmental Crane’s gig in prefix Seattle: 3 wds. 42 Baltic __ 9 Cain and __ Solution on page 14 10 Microsoft 45 Suffix with ‘Opal’ 46 “12 Angry __” (1957) 47 Set-__ (Brief fights) 48 Colonnade of ancient Greece

AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

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(31) (43) (32) (50) (33)

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Programming on stations denoted with an * air listings 3 hours earlier

2 PM

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Rio 2016 Summer Olympics "Closing Ceremony" Coverage of the official Closing Ceremony of the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Tim UW 360 KOMO 4 News KOMO 4 World McCarver News News Rio 2016 Summer Olympics Athletics (M) Marathon

Full Animal Seattle TBA Baseball Little League World Series Double Elimination Cougar Measure Rescue Refined Game Site: Howard J. Lamade Stadium (L) Town Rio 2016 Summer Olympics Volleyball (M) Rio 2016 Summer Olympics Basketball (M) Gold Medal (L) Boxing Premier Gold Medal (L) Champions (L) Paid Matter of Gardening Joel Kevin Paid Paid Teen Kids Think Big Biz Kid$ Into the HollyPaid Paid Paid Paid Extra Weekend Ciscoe Osteen Gerald TV News wood Program Program Fact Wild Program Program Program Program Program Paid Paid PBR Bull Riding Paid Lucky Dog Pets.TV Face the Paid PGA Golf Wyndham Championship Final Round Site: Sedgefield Paid KIRO 7 News Nation Program Program Program Country Club -- Greensboro, N.C. (L) Program Program "Stewie" Global News Morning Urban Paid Joel Paid Global PGA Golf Wyndham Championship Final Round Site: You Gotta Rich Bride, Poor Bride 16x9 "The Labour Global Legends Program Osteen Program News Sedgefield Country Club -- Greensboro, N.C. (L) Eat Here! "DIY Bride" Trap" National Ready Jet Wild Odd CybercNova SciTech Well Read Great Performances at the Met "Madama Butterfly" Kristine Opolais Dr. Amen Dr. Daniel G. Amen gives the most Go! Kratts Squad hase Now shines in her heartbreaking interpretation as the title role in the show. important lessons he has taught thousands of patients. Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Leverage Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Alex Scott The King Mike & Manna Mike & Fest Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program Program of Queens Molly Molly Kroeze Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid In the The Brady Gilligan's Gilligan's Happy Through Manna Laverne & I Love I Love The Love Boat "The Brothers Program Program Program Program Program Islands Island Island the Bible Fest Bunch Days Shirley Lucy Lucy Bear Essence" Paid Paid Successful Paid Paid Paid USGA Golf U.S. Amateur Final Round Site: Oakland Hills Country Club - TMZ Who's the Who's the Two and a Two and a Program Program Living Program Program Program - Bloomfield Hills, Mich. (L) Boss? Boss? Half Men Half Men Paid Paid Key of Inspiration Ministries Paid Sport Fins 'n Fishful Sportfis- Two Men/ World Connect Warrior The Travel Chek CHEK Trend Thinking hing Vision Around David Program Program Program Fishing Skins Fishing TV Games Guys News Paid Package Package Church of Illusions Escape or Meet the Murdoch "Who Killed Murdoch "Stroll on Murdoch "Who Killed Two and a Two and a Paid Murdoch "Stroll on Program Program the Wild Side (Part 2)" Deal Deal the Rock Grandeur Die Family the Electric Carriage?" the Wild Side (Part 1)" the Electric Carriage?" Half Men Half Men Paid Paid Successful Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Old School (2003, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Seahawks NFL Football Pre-season Minnesota Vikings at Seattle Program Program Living Program Program Program Program Program Vince Vaughn, Luke Wilson. (L) Seahawks Site: CenturyLink Field -- Seattle, Wash. (L) Jesse D. In Touch P. Point Is Written Victory Supernat Kolenda John Hagee Marriage Balanced G.Dickow Potter's Everyday Lead Way R. Morris J.Osteen K. Shook Criminal Minds "Lo- Criminal Minds Criminal Minds "JJ" Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Fi" "Hopeless" "Devil's Night" "Middle Man" Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Fear the Dead "Not Fear the Walking Fear the Dead "The Fear the Dead "We Fear the Walking Dead "Blood in Fear the Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Dead Dead "The Dog" Fade Away" Dead "Cobalt" Good Man" Dead "Monster" All Fall Down" Dead "Ouroboros" the Streets" K9 Cops K9 Cops North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law Lone Star Law Lone Star Law Lone Star Law L. Star Law "Busted" The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives The Real Housewives H.Wives "Frenemies The Real Housewives Wives NJ "Jingle Bells Housewives NJ "A Wives NJ "Leopard is "Body of Evidence" "Tomfoolery" "Frozen Assets" "Boogie Fights" "Something's Fishy" and Prison Cells" of the State" Very Hairy Christmas" the New Black" EPL Soccer League Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars and More "Monterey" (L) Jay Leno "Anything Shark Tank Bou./W.H.U. (L) Goal Zone but Four Wheels" State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Hunt John Walsh WaysDie WaysDie 1000 Ways to Die 1000 Ways to Die WaysDie WaysDie Dazed and Confused Ben Affleck. Half Baked (‘98, Com) Jim Breuer, Dave Chappelle. Movie Washington Week Public Affairs Programming Washington Week Washington This Week Comms. Newsmakr To Be Announced Q&A Bering Sea Gold "Turf Bering Sea Gold "All Bering Sea Gold Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked "Punishment in Naked "Argentina Bering Sea Gold Naked and Afraid XL "Teamwork" "Jackpot" "Breaking Borneo" "Island From Hell" "Man on Fire" War" In" Panama" Impossible" Elena LEGO Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Sq... Elena Bunk'd Bunk'd Austin Girl World Friends Liv/Mad Elena StuckMid Bizaard. Austin Girl World Girl World Baseball Little League Baseball Junior League World Series Final -MLS Soccer New York Red Bulls at D.C. United Baseball Little League World Series Double Baseball T. "Sunday MLB Baseball N.Y. World Series (L) Taylor, Mich. (L) Site: RFK Stadium -- Washington, D.C. (L) Elimination Site: Volunteer Stadium (L) Night Countdown" (L) M./S.F. (L) 30 for 30 "No Mas" 30 for 30 WTA Tennis Western & Southern Open Final ATP Tennis Western & Southern Open Final SportsCenter Baseball Little League World Series Double Shorts Site: Lindner Family Tennis Center (L) Site: Lindner Family Tennis Center (L) Elimination Site: Howard J. Lamade Stadium (L) FXM FXM Decision Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (‘61, Pacific Rim (2013, Action) Charlie Hunnam, Rinko Gravity (2013, Thriller) Captain Before Dawn Sci-Fi) Joan Fontaine, Walter Pidgeon. Kikuchi, Idris Elba. Presents George Clooney, Sandra Bullock. Presents Phillips Tom Hanks. America's News HQ Fox News Sunday Journal E. Housecall America's News HQ Fox News Sunday FOX Report Sunday Legends & Lies Pioneer Big Bite Cooking Patricia H Pioneer S. Kitchen Giada (N) BBQ The Kitchen Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Junior The Sandlot (‘93, Child) Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (‘09, The Jungle Book (‘67, Ani) Voices of Up (2009, Animated) Christopher Plummer, Tangled (‘10, Mike Vitar, Tom Guiry. Ani) Voices of Maile Flanagan, Eunice Cho. Bruce Reitherman, Sebastian Cabot, Phil Harris. Delroy Lindo, Edward Asner. Com) Mandy Moore. Mother Mother Mother R.I.P.D. (‘13, Act) Jeff Bridges, Ryan Reynolds. Fast and Furious 6 (‘13, Act) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel. The Wolf of Wall Street Golf Pre-game (L) PGA Golf Wyndham Championship Golf Pre. The Legend of Bagger Vance Will Smith. Academy Golf Central PGA Golf Wyndham Championship G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Summer in the City (‘16, Rom) Juliana Guill. Unleashing Mr. Darcy Ryan Paevey. Summer Love (2016, Romance) Love by Chance FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop FlipFlop Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper States got Shapes OzzyandJack'sDetour OzzyandJack'sDetour OzzyandJack'sDetour The Rise and Fall of El Chapo American Pickers Pickers "Jurassic Pick" American Pickers Joel Paid My Crazy Ex The House Sitter (2015, Thriller) Shelby Gimme Shelter (2014, Drama) Brendan Fraser, A Mother Betrayed (2015, Thriller) Adam Lethal Seduction (‘15, Osteen Program Young, Ashley Dulaney, Kate Ashfield. Rosario Dawson, Vanessa Hudgens. Kaufman, Bree Williamson, Lynn Collins. Thril) Amanda Detmer. MSNBC Live MSNBC Live Meet the Press MSNBC Live MSNBC Live MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary Underworld, Inc. Underworld "Pirates" Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Underworld, Inc. Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Ninja (N) LoudHou. Garfield: The Movie ALVINNN ALVINNN ALVINNN Sponge Sponge Sponge LoudHou. LoudHou. LoudHou. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Sounders Mariners Pre-game MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Seattle Mariners Site: Safeco Field PostMariners 18 Holes Golf Life Program Program Program Program Program All Access Access (N) (L) -- Seattle, Wash. (L) game (L) All Access Powerna- Powerna- Powerna- Powerna- Bar Rescue Bar Rescue "Blowing Bar Rescue "Jon of Bar Rescue "The Perks Bar Rescue "How to Bar Rescue "Ant's Bar Rescue tion tion tion tion Royal Smoke" the Dead" of Being a Wallpaper" Train the Dragon" With Wings, Bro!" Starship Troopers (‘97, Sci-Fi) Denise Richards. The Perfect Storm (‘00, Act) Mark Wahlberg, George Clooney. The Chronicles of Riddick (‘04, Sci-Fi) Vin Diesel. Fast Five Talladega Nights: The MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers Site: Comerica Park -- Friends Friends Blades of Glory (2007, Comedy) Jon Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Ballad of Ricky Bobby Detroit, Mich. (L) Heder, Will Ferrell. Bobby (‘06, Com) John C. Reilly, Will Ferrell. Mr. Skeffington (‘44, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962, The Catered Affair (1956, Drama) The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Now, Voyager Dra) Claude Rains, Bette Davis. Thriller) Joan Crawford, Victor Buono, Bette Davis. Debbie Reynolds, Ernest Borgnine, Bette Davis. Essex (‘39, Rom) Bette Davis. (‘42, Dra) Bette Davis. Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras LawOrder "Narcosis" Law & Order Law & Order "Stiff" Enemy of the State (‘98, Act) Will Smith. Limitless (2011, Mystery) Anna Friel, Bradley Cooper. Rush Hour TeenT. TeenT. TeenT. TeenT. TeenT. TeenT. Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Steven Mystery Museum Waterpark Waterpark Water W. Water W. Secret Swim. Holes Secret Swim. Holes Buyers Buyers Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls The Golden Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Reba Reba Reba Reba Rio 2016 Rio 2016 Handball (M) Gold Medal Final (L) SVU "Alternate" SVU "Responsible" SVU "Choice" SVU "Scavenger" Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Scooby-Doo In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night In Heat of Night Blue Bloods Blue Bloods BlueB. "Old Wounds"

AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

S1 S2 4

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