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Tuesday

Grab the Money Tree

Clouds rule the Peninsula skies for now B10

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS July 19, 2016 | 75¢

Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper

Police seek suspects in PA assault

Valuable experience

Man struck, injured in racially motivated crime BY JESSE MAJOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Colin Coker, 18, and Raven Pope, 21, are working in a variety of positions as Jefferson PUD summer interns.

PUD interns get charge from electrical work Students gain experience on variety of tasks BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT HADLOCK — Two recent Port Townsend High School graduates have landed summer jobs close to home, working as interns at the Jefferson County Public Utility District. “We are between where energy is created and where it’s dispersed,� said Raven Pope, a 2013 graduate now seeking an electrical engineering degree at Western Washington University.

“We see where everything comes from, and where it goes.� Pope, 21, and Colin Coker, 18, a 2015 graduate who is studying mechanical engineering at Washington State University, are performing a variety of tasks. “Some days we’ll spend 10 hours doing paperwork, others we will spend 10 hours out in the field working on transformers,� Coker said. “I have been able to use a lot of the skills I learned this year in school, like programming in Excel and using different CAD programs.� Pope and Coker receive $13 an hour for three 10-hour days per week and never know what they will be doing when they arrive at work in the morning.

Because the local PUD is smaller than a municipal utility, the pair fills in where needed. On one occasion, the pair went through 15 boxes of paperwork searching out deeds having to do with a disputed easement. PUD Manager Jim Parker said the interns were hired to help with paperwork and whatever tasks within their skill set need to be done. Parker said it would be several years before they could return as full employees due to education, licensing and experience requirements. The intern program has been used once, in 2014, when the PUD hired an accounting major who helped to set up accounts, Parker said.

PORT ANGELES –– City police are looking for a man who allegedly struck someone in the face several times in an unprovoked and racially motivated assault early Sunday morning, police said. “We would like the public to help in solving this crime, and we’re taking this very seriously,� said Sgt. Jason Viada. “We do not want people to think this kind of thing represents Port Angeles.� Officers are looking for a white male, 18 to 19 years old and about 5 feet, 10 inches tall. The suspect could face charges for malicious harassment, a class C felony. At least one other person could face a charge of rendering criminal assistance. At about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, someone reported he had been assaulted near 11th and Cedar Streets.

Insults shouted

fficers are looking for a white male, 18 to 19 years old and about 5 feet, 10 inches tall. The suspect could face charges for malicious harassment, a class C felony. At least one other person could face a charge of rendering criminal assistance. Anyone with any information about the suspects or case is asked to call the Port Angeles Police Department at 360-452-4545.

O

at least one vehicle and one suspect and are actively seeking information from all people who were present. The victim was transported to Olympic Medical Center after suffering contusions and abrasions to his face, and he was later released. Anyone with any information about the suspects or case is asked to call the Port Angeles Police Department at 360-4524545. They can also provide information anonymously by going to the “Online Crime Reporting� tab on the Port Angeles Police Department website, http://tinyurl. com/PDN-police, and clicking on the “Anonymous Crime Tips� link.

A group of people, who the victim didn’t know, shouted insults at him. Then one member of the group struck him in the face several times, Viada said. Viada said that based on the what the group was saying to the victim, the attack is thought to be racially motivated. He declined to detail what was said to the victim or provide his race. After the attack, the group fled in several vehicles before law enforcement arrived. Officers ________ searched the area for the suspect, other members of the group and Reporter Jesse Major can be reached vehicles. at 360-452-2345, ext. 56250, or at jmajor@ Police have information about peninsuladailynews.com.

Navy: No impact Fest makes registers ring estimated in sonar decision Revenue at $500,000 for PT Court says testing wrongly allowed

BY CHARLIE BERMANT

BY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORT TOWNSEND — Along with its cultural opportunities, the Port Townsend Film Festival generates significant income to city merchants, according to information presented to a business audience Monday. “We found that each attendee spends at least $400 during the CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS three days they are here, which Port Townsend Film Festival special guests, from left, is huge,� PTFF Marketing Direc- Chris Cooper, Marianne Leone Cooper and Beau Bridges tor Jan Halliday said. greet the crowd at the opening of the Port Townsend

SAN FRANCISCO — A recent federal appeals court ruling will have no immediate impact on warfare-related sonar testing and training activities by the U.S. Navy off the Northwest coast, a Navy spokeswoman said Monday. The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday ruled that the Navy was wrongly allowed to use sonar in the nation’s oceans that

could harm whales and other marine life. The court reversed a lower court decision upholding approval granted in 2012 for the Navy to use low-frequency sonar for training, testing and routine operations. The five-year approval covered peacetime operations in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, and the Mediterranean Sea. TURN

TO

SONAR/A6

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TURN

TO

FILM/A6 Film Festival in September 2015.

Thank You, Community!

100th year, 171st issue — 2 sections, 18 pages

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E WOULD LIKE to thank our family and friends for all their help, and the city of Sequim, Clallam County, lavender associations, and lavender farms for putting together and hosting a fabulous Lavender Weekend. We would also like to thank the Peninsula Daily News, the Sequim Gazette, our local businesses, and the citizens of Sequim for their generosity – we received numerous compliments on what a friendly community this is! We would especially like to thank our neighbors HVSHFLDOO\ DORQJ &D\V 5G IRU EHLQJ JUDFLRXV DQG SXWWLQJ XS ZLWK WKH WUDI¿ F DQG QRLVH GXULQJ WKH IHVWLYDO <RX JX\V URFN It takes a village to make this happen every year, and we are honored to count ourselves part of the Sequim Community alongside all of you. Thank you! - Susan and Rick Olson, The Lavender Connection

INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY DEAR ABBY DEATHS HOROSCOPE LETTERS NATION/WORLD

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*PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

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UpFront

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2016, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

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

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

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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

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The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Fourth ‘Star Trek’ film in the works PARAMOUNT PICTURES HAS announced a fourth “Star Trek” film with Chris Hemsworth returning to the rebooted franchise. The studio said Monday the next chapter in the sci-fi saga will focus on Chris Pine’s Cap- Hemsworth tain Kirk crossing paths with the father he never met. Hemsworth, who appeared in the 2009 “Star Trek,” will reprise his role as Kirk’s father, George Kirk. No title or release date was announced. The third film in the

series, “Star Trek Beyond,” hits theaters Friday. In that film, “Fast & Furious” director Justin Lin takes over for J.J. Abrams. No director was announced for the next “Star Trek” sequel.

New vs. old Solo Unless you’re a film buff, the name Alden Ehrenreich might not mean much to you. Soon, it will — on Sunday, Disney and Lucasfilm officially confirmed that the 26-year-old actor will play young Han Solo in a standalone film about the character’s origins. (This was known for a while, but on Sunday it was officially confirmed during London’s Star Wars Celebration event.) Ehrenreich has big shoes to fill, but he shouldn’t worry. Harrison Ford’s name didn’t carry much recogni-

tion either, when he took the role of Han Solo. At that point, Ford hadn’t been Ehrenreich in much — a handful of indie films, a couple episodes of “Gunsmoke” and a small role in “American Graffiti.” As the story — which Ford perpetuates — goes he had given up acting for carpentry, which he viewed as a more stable career. “I left acting to become a carpenter because our second baby was coming and we like to eat. I wasn’t making it as an actor,” Ford said at the time, according to Huffington Post. The role didn’t make him a star in the way that “Raiders of the Lost Ark” would, but it set him up to become Indiana Jones. It arguably kept Ford acting.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Besides cheese, what’s your favorite pizza topping?

Passings By The Associated Press

MICHAEL ELLIOTT, 65, a British journalist who held top editorial positions at three major newsweeklies and who later was chief executive of a global humanitarian group founded by the rock star Bono, died last Thursday at a hospital in Washington. The cause was an aggressive form of bladder cancer, said his wife, Emma Oxford. Mr. Elliott gave up a career as a tenured professor at the London School of Economics to enter journalism in the 1980s, first at the Economist magazine in London. He quickly became one of the most accomplished political analysts of his time, launching the magazine’s “Bagehot” column about British politics and later, after coming to Washington, its “Lexington” column about politics in the United States. In the 1990s, Mr. Elliott was editor of the international editions of Newsweek before holding a similar post at Time. He traveled the world, including a two-year stint in Hong Kong, and had a knack for being at the scene of major events. He appeared at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland; he covered the Iowa caucuses; he dined with South African leader Nelson Mandela; he was an eyewitness to the devastating Asian tsunami

in 2004; he often appeared on CNN as an analyst of world events; and, in 2003, he was named a member of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II. “Michael is one of the very few people I’ve ever known who deserved the description ‘larger than life,’ ” Time editor Nancy Gibbs said in an obituary posted on the magazine’s website. “He lived life large, buoyantly, flamboyantly, delightedly chasing the next big idea, spotting the next great talent, inviting us all to his table to listen and learn. He was preacher and teacher, mentor to generations of journalists and model to all of us as editors.” Mr. Elliott, who spent most of the past 30 years in the United States, traveled widely throughout the country by car. “I was always struck by how clearly he saw American politics,” political journalist Joe Klein, a onetime Time colleague, told the Journal News of Westchester County, N.Y., in 2003. “He was one of the very first to understand that Bill Clinton was a great political talent, and he was the very first — I believe — to discover Clinton’s favorite barbecue stand in Little Rock.”

Laugh Lines

IN THE KEY swing states of Ohio and Pennsylvania Trump is currently LAST NIGHT’S LOTgetting zero percent supTERY results are available port from black voters. on a timely basis by phonObviously every poll has ing, toll-free, 800-545-7510 a margin of error, so it can or on the Internet at www. actually be negative 3 perwalottery.com/Winning cent. Numbers. Stephen Colbert

Lottery

In 1996, Mr. Elliott published The Day Before Yesterday: Reconsidering America’s Past, Rediscovering the Present, an influential book in which he discerned a kind of national malaise in a once-optimistic country. Many Americans, he found, pined for the faded memories of a golden age while overlooking their present-day good fortune. “The period after 1945 has become the great, defining American myth, as if it determined what we must aspire to be,” he wrote.

Pepperoni

48.4%

Sausage

34.9%

Chicken

8.9%

Peppers

7.8% Total votes cast: 473

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

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

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

were caused by lightning yesterday and last night. Although about 10 new The largest new fire fires have been reported on reported is a 35-acre blaze the Olympic Peninsula in in National Forest timber the past 24 hours, cooler near Mount Zion, about weather bringing fog and eight miles south of Washsome rain has improved ington Harbor. conditions generally, It is burning in blowaccording to reports from down and second-growth various forest agencies this timber and was started by lightning late yesterday morning. afternoon, according to L.K. Most of the new fires Larson, protective assistant were reported to be in Olympic National Park and for the National Forest Service at Quilcene.

1941 (75 years ago)

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

A HOME ON Cherry Street [Port Angeles] with a nice octopus painted on the side of the house exactly where the garden hose is hung . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

1966 (50 years ago) The Port Townsend float won sweepstakes in McCleary on Saturday during the eighth annual Bear Festival, Rhododendron Festival Chairman Fred Lester told Chamber of Commerce officials Monday. The float, on which the 1966 Rhododendron Festival royalty rode, was entered in the Bear Festival parade at the last minute, Lester said, noting that expenses of the trip were paid by the float crew.

Having previously won two other trophies, the float will be entered in one more competition — the grand parade of the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver, B.C., on Aug. 20.

1991 (25 years ago) It could cost ITT Rayonier Inc. as much as $1 million to clean up oil-tainted ground underneath its Port Angeles pulp mill, a company official said. Pools of underground oil have accumulated at two locations at the mill because of slow, unrelated leaks of hydraulic fluid and fuel oil, mill manager Jeff Rosbach said. Even though some oil has seeped into Ennis Creek, environmental damage from the underground oil appears to be minor, said state Department of Ecology spokesman Ron Holcomb. “It’s been pretty well kept under control,” he said.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS TUESDAY, July 19, the 201st day of 2016. There are 165 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On July 19, 1941, Britain launched its “V for Victory” campaign during World War II with Prime Minister Winston Churchill calling the V-sign hand gesture “the symbol of the unconquerable will of the people of the occupied territories and a portent of the fate awaiting the Nazi tyranny.” On this date: ■ In 1944, the Democratic national convention convened in Chicago with the nomination of President Franklin D. Roosevelt considered a certainty. ■ In 1979, the Nicaraguan

capital of Managua fell to Sandinista guerrillas, two days after President Anastasio Somoza fled the country. ■ In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the games because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. ■ In 1989, 111 people were killed when United Air Lines Flight 232, a DC-10 which suffered the uncontained failure of its tail engine and the loss of hydraulic systems, crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 185 other people survived. ■ In 1990, President George H.W. Bush joined former presidents Ronald Reagan, Gerald R. Ford and

Richard M. Nixon at ceremonies dedicating the Nixon Library and Birthplace (since re-designated the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum) in Yorba Linda, Calif. ■ In 1996, opening ceremonies were held in Atlanta for the 26th Summer Olympic Games. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush issued his first presidential veto, rejecting a bill that could have multiplied federal money for embryonic stem cell research; a few hours later, the House voted 235-193 to overturn Bush’s veto, 51 short of the required two-thirds majority. ■ Five years ago: Summoned by British lawmakers to answer for a phone hacking and bribery scan-

dal at one of his tabloids, media mogul Rupert Murdoch told a parliamentary committee hearing he was humbled and ashamed but accepted no responsibility for wrongdoing. ■ One year ago: Saying they felt a “deep sense of ethical responsibility for a past tragedy,” executives from Japan’s Mitsubishi Materials Corp. offered an unprecedented apology to a 94-year-old former U.S. prisoner of war for using American POWs as forced labor during World War II; James Murphy of Santa Maria, Calif., accepted the apology during a solemn ceremony hosted by the Museum of Tolerance at the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles.

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

A3 Briefly: Nation Obama said Kettles serves as a great inspiration for Americans at a time when the country CLEVELAND — Over angry has been sufand prolonged objections from fering through anti-Donald Trump forces, a rough couple Kettles Republican Party leaders of weeks. approved rules for their national He said Kettles shows how convention on Monday and Americans look out for each rejected demands for a state-by- other even when times are state roll call vote, a discordant tough and even when the odds start to a gathering designed to are against them. project unity. Hundreds of socially conserSt. Paul street reopens vative delegates opposed to ST. PAUL, Minn. — Police in nominating Trump bellowed in St. Paul on Monday reopened outrage after the convention’s presiding officer, Arkansas GOP the avenue in front of the Minnesota governor’s mansion that Rep. Steve Womack, abruptly had been shut down by protestput the rules to a vote and ers since shortly after a suburdeclared them approved by ban officer shot and killed a voice, not an individual tally of black man during a traffic stop each state’s delegation. Though likely to lose, the dis- nearly two weeks ago. Officers informed protesters sidents had demanded a roll at 6 a.m. that they would no loncall, a slow-moving vote that ger be allowed to occupy Sumthey hoped would underscore mit Avenue “because they had their claims that party leaders created an ongoing public nuiwere unfairly railroading sance,” police spokesman Steve through rules that give too Linders said. Protesters volunmuch clout to the GOP hierarchy. Top Republicans and Trump tarily packed up and removed their personal belongings, he campaign officials wanted to said, adding that everything avoid such a scenario. was peaceful and nobody was or cited. Obama bestows medal arrested “The protesters were told WASHINGTON — President they were welcome to continue Barack Obama has bestowed their protest on the sidewalk as the Medal of Honor on retired long as it did not impede vehicle Lt. Col. Charles Kettles, a Vietand pedestrian passage or nam War veteran. involve structures or other Kettles received the nation’s obstructions,” Linders said. highest military honor during a Black Lives Matter protestceremony at the White House on ers had been assembled outside Monday morning. the mansion where Gov. Mark Kettles led helicopter flights Dayton lives since a few hours carrying reinforcements to U.S. after 32-year-old Philando Cassoldiers and evacuated the tile was fatally shot July 6 by a wounded after they were St. Anthony Police Department ambushed in combat operations officer in Falcon Heights. The Associated Press near Duc Pho in May 1967.

GOP convention approves rules, blocks insurgents

Briefly: World Nearly 9,000 officers, others fire after coup ANKARA, Turkey — Turkey’s Interior Ministry has fired nearly 9,000 police officers, bureaucrats and others and detained thousands of suspected plotters following a foiled coup against the government, Turkey’s state-run news agency reported Monday. News of the firings and detentions came as the U.S. and European Union urged the government to uphold democracy and human rights as it pursues the military officers and anyone else involved in the coup attempt. The state-run Anadolu news agency said a total of 8,777 employees attached to the ministry were dismissed, including 30 governors, 52 civil service inspectors and 16 legal advisers.

French probe driver MSAKEN, Tunisia — The uncle of the truck driver who killed 84 people on the French Riviera said his nephew was indoctrinated about two weeks ago by an Algerian member of the Islamic State group in Nice, as anti-terrorism authorities question potential accomplices

in the devastating attack. ISIS claimed responsibility for last week’s attack, though Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said Monday that investigators have found no sign yet that attacker Mohamed Lahouaiyej Bouhlel had links to a particular network.

British OK new subs LONDON — British lawmakers voted Monday to replace the country’s aging fleet of nucleararmed submarines with new vessels, heeding Prime Minister Theresa May’s warning that relinquishing atomic weapons would be a “reckless gamble.” May’s government is committed to keeping the country’s nuclear arsenal, four Royal Navy submarines armed with Trident May missiles. Lawmakers in the House of Commons voted 472 to 117 to build new submarines to replace the current fleet, in service since the 1990s. The government estimates the cost of the new subs at up to $54 billion over 20 years. The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Millville, N.J., Police Chaplain Bob Ossler prays and weeps with a local resident as she places flowers on a memorial at the B-Quik gas station Monday in Baton Rouge, La. A former Marine set out to ambush police in Baton Rouge, authorities said Monday, a day after law enforcement officers were killed in the attack.

Alleged police shooter former Marine, activist BY HOLBROOK MOHR, HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH AND MIKE KUNZELMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. — Gavin Long considered himself a spiritual leader and revolutionary, a man willing to take action while others focused on protests. Long, who killed two police officers and a sheriff’s deputy in Baton Rouge on Sunday, was a college-educated former Marine sergeant who served in Iraq, receiving a medal for good conduct. But he also created an erratic online persona known as Cosmo Setepenra, ranting about what he considered oppression and advocating for violence.

Fight back “You’ve got to fight back. That’s the only way a bully knows to quit. He doesn’t know words . . . The serious ones, the real ones, the alpha ones, we know what it’s going to take. It’s only fighting back, or money. That’s all they care about, revenue and blood,” he said in one recent video. The black man whose last known address was in Kansas

City, Mo., carried out the attack on his 29th birthday. Police say he was seeking out law enforcement officers and ambushed them, wounding three other officers before he was killed in the latest in a string of violent encounters involving police.

Name change Long expressed his intention to legally change his name to Cosmo Setepenra in a non-binding document filed in May 2015 with the Jackson County Recorder of Deeds Office. He never made the name-change request in court as is required, Jackson County spokeswoman Brenda Hill said. In the document, he also says he belongs to the Washitaw de Dugdahmoundyah, also known as the Washitaw Nation. The Southern Poverty Law Center said on its blog that the Washitaw Nation is a black antigovernment group whose members believe they are indigenous to the United States and beyond the federal government’s reach. In the document filed in Jackson County, Long wrote: “Under common law, an adult or emanci-

pated person has the right to change his or her name without legal formality or permission of court to any name he or she lawfully chooses.” He also wrote: “I AM restored to my own aboriginal-indigenous appellation . . . without colorable law [legal] contract from GAVIN EUGENE LONG to Cosmo Ausar Setepenra in accord with the laws, customs, religious practices, traditions, distinct identities, characteristics and divine principles and language(s) of my Ancestors . . .” Asked about Long’s ties to the Washitaw Nation, FBI spokeswoman Bridget Patton said it’s too early to draw conclusions about motive.

Rambling videos And in rambling online videos and written posts, he discussed topics ranging from what he considered the extermination of Native Americans to the United States’ fight for independence. He said that it is celebrated when “Europeans” fight oppression, “but when an African fights back, he’s wrong.”

Baltimore officer’s acquittal third in Freddie Gray case BY JULIET LINDERMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE — A judge further hollowed out the case against six police officers charged in the death of a young black man, delivering a third consecutive acquittal and ruling once again that prosecutors failed to prove officers intentionally hurt Freddie Gray. In acquitting Lt. Brian Rice, the highest ranking officer charged, Baltimore Circuit Judge Barry Williams told prosecutors they failed to establish that Rice was aware of his duty to buckle

Quick Read

Gray into a seat belt, and more importantly, that he deliberately breached his duty in order to put Gray in danger. “There are a number of possibilities this court could entertain, some that are innocent and some that are not,” Williams said. “However, the burden of proof rests with the state, and the court’s imaginings do not serve as a substitute for evidence.” Gray was arrested in April 2015 when he ran from police in a high-crime area. He was handcuffed and shackled but left

unbuckled in the back of a police van and suffered a critical neck injury. Gray’s name became a rallying cry for the Black Lives Matter movement, fueling outrage nationwide over the treatment of black people by the criminal justice system and prompting the worst rioting in the city in decades. The U.S. Justice Department launched a patterns and practice investigation into allegations of widespread abuse and unlawful arrests by the Baltimore Police Department.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Crews cutting up whale carcass for landfill

Nation: Critics call textbook biased, poorly researched

Nation: Prosecutors drop attorney general charges

World: Bangladesh court indicts 41 in collapse

A DEAD HUMPBACK whale that keeps washing up on the Southern California coast after being towed out to sea is proving to be a headache. A construction crew in Encinitas tried cutting up the rotting carcass Sunday but work was halted when part of a forklift snapped. They planned to try late Monday and haul it to a landfill. Marine Safety Capt. Larry Giles told The San Diego Union-Tribune that lifeguards covered the 22-ton whale with sand to try to ease the stench. Officials believe the carcass that came ashore Saturday at Grandview Beach is the now-infamous whale dubbed Wally.

ACTIVISTS AND EDUCATORS on Monday called a Mexican-American studies textbook proposed for use across Texas biased and poorly researched and argued that its contents are offensive in a state where a majority of public school students are Hispanic. A battle over the high school text is shaping up to become the latest ideological clash for the Republican-controlled Texas Board of Education. Democrats pushed unsuccessfully two years ago to create a full MexicanAmerican studies program. Instead, publishers were asked to submit textbooks on ethnic studies topics for the board to consider.

PROSECUTORS MOVED MONDAY to drop pay-to-play charges against former Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, a surprise retreat after state investigators arrested the former top lawman and his successor. Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings said in court documents that a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning the bribery conviction of former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell narrowed what could be charged. Rawlings, a Republican, also said federal investigators stopped cooperating with the prosecution of Shurtleff and did not hand over evidence from past federal investigations.

A BANGLADESH COURT has indicted 41 people for murder in the 2013 deaths of more than 1,100 people in the collapse of a building that housed five garment factories outside the capital. District Judge S.M. Kuddus Zaman announced Monday that the trial in the Rana Plaza collapse will begin Sept. 18. Masud Rana, who owned the building outside Dhaka, and 33 other people pleaded not guilty when the charges against them were read in court. Another seven are accused of absconding. If convicted, the defendants could face up to the death penalty.

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TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Closures needed on Hood Canal Bridge for inspection

Most documents in Bundy case in Nevada to stay sealed, judge rules

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

LAS VEGAS — A federal magistrate judge in Las Vegas cited prosecutors’ concerns about threats of violence in a ruling that keeps many documents secret in the Nevada criminal case involving rancher Cliven Bundy and a 2014 armed standoff with government agents. U.S. Magistrate Judge Peggy Leen said she found a “credible risk� that public disclosure of documents turned over by prosecutors to attorneys for the 19 defendants might be used to intimidate or influence potential witnesses. Chris Rasmussen, attorney for Peter Santilli, one of the 19 defendants in the case, said Monday he’ll appeal the ruling. The order, issued Friday, doesn’t apply to materials collected from the internet and other public sources. It rejected arguments by most of the defendants — and by media including The Associated Press, the Las Vegas Review-Journal and Nevada newspaper publisher Battle Born Media — that grand jury transcripts, FBI and police reports and witness statements to investigators should be made public. Attorney Margaret McLetchie, representing the media, said the public shouldn’t be comfortable that documents are sealed. But she said the order “at least makes it clear that items publicly available can’t be treated as confidential.�

SHINE — Multiple closures of the Hood Canal Bridge this week and last are due to a pre-scheduled Blue Ribbon Inspection, the state Department of Transportation said. “The timing of this Blue Ribbon Inspection at the Hood Canal Bridge had nothing to do with the unfortunate seven-hour closure of the bridge on Sunday, July 10 and had already been scheduled for these two weeks,� spokeswoman Cara Mitchell said in a blog on the Transportation website at http://tinyurl.com/ PDN-bridgeblog. “We know that every time the bridge closes to traffic it’s frustrating,� she said. “We appreciate your patience as we get through this important inspection process.� Drivers can expect two to three closures daily through Friday. Closures are from about 15 minutes to up to about one hour, Mitchell said.

Federal ruling

Free alerts

Leen’s order pointed to a ruling by a federal court ahead of the 1997 trial and conviction of Timothy McVeigh in the 1995 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building that killed 168 people.

To get advance information on scheduled drawspan openings — which closes the bridge to vehicular traffic — drivers can sign up for

BY KEN RITTER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

are not responsible for the day-to-day bridge maintenance, Mitchell said. Whenever possible, openings of the drawspan for maintenance reasons are paired with openings to allow passage of marine vessels.

Coordinated work

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Traffic flows on the Hood Canal Bridge. free text/email alerts at the Transportation website at www.wsdot.wa.gov. They also can get information on the Transportation website. Once at www. wsdot.wa.gov, click the “traffic and cameras� link and then click the “Hood Canal area� link. Information is updated as Transportation officials receive it from the contractor, Mitchell said. The day’s schedule might change as the work is done, she added. Every year, the bridge undergoes an independent

two-week Blue Ribbon Inspection. The mechanical and electrical portion of the inspection began last week and continues through this week. It requires several maintenance closures to measure and monitor those systems, Mitchell said. Those inspecting the bridge are from Hardesty and Hanover of New York. In addition, engineers with Transportation’s state bridge preservation office in Olympia are participating. They are professionals who

The openings and inspections require coordinated work with crew members, engineers and inspectors, and it is not practical for all those involved to limit the openings to only night hours throughout the twoweek period, she added. In addition, the inspections require daylight to see inside tight spaces and to get detailed observations on bridge components and operations. The Blue Ribbon Inspections were begun after the 1990 sinking of the I-90 Lacey V. Murrow floating bridge in Seattle during a windstorm, Mitchell said. Then-Governor Booth Gardener established a Blue Ribbon Panel to investigate the circumstances that led to the sinking of the bridge. The result was mandated annual Blue Ribbon inspections that were required by the Transportation Commission.

Briefly . . . community venues, Jefferson Transit’s website and employers as platforms for the surveys. Transit riders and nonriders are encouraged to send in feedback. Completed surveys will be entered for a chance to win a $25 Visa gift card. To participate, pick up a printed survey at the customer service locations, on board JTA vehicles, from a driver or visit www.jeffersontransit.com. Customer service locations: ■Jefferson Transit Administration Office, 63 Four Corners Road, Port Townsend, WA 98368. ■Haines Place Transit Center, 440 12th St., Port Townsend, WA 98368. For more information, contact Miranda Nash at Mnash@jeffersontransit.com or 360-385-4777 ext. 122.

Homeless meeting set Wednesday PORT ANGELES — “The Real Face of Homelessness in Clallam County� will be the topic of the Shelter Providers Network at the Clallam County Courthouse from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. The meeting will be in Room 160 of the courthouse at 223 E. Fourth St. In addition to data on where homeless people come from, Mary Benavidez of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, Clallam County chapter, will speak on mental illness and homelessness. The network also will review actions to expand affordable housing and services. The meeting is free and open to the public. Sign-in begins at 9:45 a.m. For more information, contact Network Coordinator Martha Ireland at 360452-7224, ext. 307, or email shelterprovidersnetwork@ gmail.com.

Martial arts live Phoenix Dragon Martial Arts will perform live demonstrations for youths at North Olympic Library System branches throughout July and August. Participants will learn basic marital arts moves and watch live demonstrations by the Port Angeles studio. They use the “Jun Sa Hap-Ki-Do� style, which is a

Low tide walk PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Marine Science Center, 532 Battery Way, will host a low tide walk from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. FFERING A FREE LUNCH FOR YOUTHS Participants will explore From left, Nor’Wester Rotarians Gary Smith and his granddaughter, Riley Tax; Vivian local tidepools at Kinzie Hansen, Peninsula Daily News marketing representative; and Mariah Crowley, Shane Beach on a guided walk with experts from the Port Park Site Manager of the Port Angeles Boys & Girls Club, volunteer for the Port Angeles Townsend Marine Science Boys & Girls Club Summer Food Program at Shane Park in Port Angeles. The program Center. is free for youths up to age 18 until Friday, Aug. 26. It is run by volunteers from local Sealife that may be clubs, churches and businesses. found include invertebrates “a rainbow of seaweeds,â€? ochre stars, whelks, sea Korean self-defense combat Wednesday, July 20. N. Sequim Ave. — 10:30 teria, 301 W. Hendrickson lemons, gunnels, blood Road. stars, gumboot chiton, sunart that translates to “the â– Port Angeles a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9. flower stars, clingfish, VanFor more information, way of coordinated power.â€? Library, 2210 S. Peabody In the event of rain, the couver feather-duster, visit www.nols.org or email Program dates: St. — 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sequim Library program shrimp, painted anemone, youth@nols.org. â– Forks Library, 171 S. July 30. will take place in the tidepool sculpins, mossy Forks Ave. — 10:30 a.m. â– Sequim Library, 630 Sequim Middle School cafechitons, giant barnacles Transit survey and limpets. Jefferson Transit will be Previously on a low tide conducting a series of surwalk, participants found veys to assess the transpor- two giant pacific octopuses. tation needs of the commuThe cost is $5, free for nity, define future goals for marine science center transit and evaluate its ser- members. vice models based on the Participants are feedback. requested to wear comfort• For New Computer There will be two surveys able closed-toe shoes for INSE Set-up or Tune-up CT R EPEL each open to public feedback walking a mile on a gravel LING PATC • Home or Business for five months. beach and to dress for the H Location It will use community weather. Peninsula Daily News events, public meetings,

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

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Stopgap ordinance eyed for structures BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County commissioners today will consider a 60-day emergency ordinance that would limit the size of structures in rural residential areas. Community Development Director Mary Ellen Winborn pitched the ordinance in response to a developer’s plans to build a 32,000-square-foot “hotel” on East Sequim Bay Road near Sequim. “It’s just like a timeout,” Winborn told commissioners Monday. “We just need to do some research.” The structure was first proposed in the spring of 2015 as a 14,000-squarefoot exclusive bed and breakfast, Winborn said. The unnamed developer has submitted preliminary plans to the county but has not yet obtained a building permit. Under the proposed ordinance, structures in rural residential areas would be limited to 10,000 square feet.

“As a capitalist, as someone interested in the commerce and tax revenue, I’d like to see it succeed, but I don’t know how to make that happen.” BILL PEACH Commissioner, Clallam County Commission “The largest house in the county is 10,000 square feet,” Winborn said. “A really nice home in the county is 5,000 square feet. “This is different,” she added. “It’s a hotel.”

Meeting today Commissioners will consider the emergency ordinance in their business meeting at 10 a.m. today in the commissioners’ boardroom (160) at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St. “I would love to be able to press pause for 60 days,” Commissioner Mark Ozias said. “It’s easy to imagine the community having some significant concerns. I think

it’s pretty easy to see that this would not be in line at all with anything else in the rest of the county.” No commissioner objected to the ordinance Monday. The board did ask for advice from the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office before they take action on the emergency zoning. “I’d like to see the pause so that we can sort out how we can make this [development] happen,” Commissioner Bill Peach said. “As a capitalist, as someone interested in the commerce and tax revenue, I’d like to see it succeed, but I don’t know how to make that happen.” Peach added: “I’m not saying let’s stop it for 60

days because it’s a prelude to stopping it forever. “I’m saying stop it, figure out what can we do, and then if there’s a cost associated with the decision for that particular site by the landowner, we should tell them what it is up front,” Peach said. Community Development officials would not name the developer or provide an address for the parcel that sparked the proposed action, saying the ordinance is not specific to a particular property.

East Sequim Bay Road

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES –– Port of Port Angeles commissioners approved Monday a $1.4 million contract to complete stormwater conveyance improvements on Terminal 3. The port will contract through Glacier Environment Service Inc., a Lynwood construction company that specializes in remedial site work and mechanical system installation. The project will be over budget because the port’s 2016 budget only allocated $1.2 million for the improvements.

Port staff expect to make up the extra costs through other projects that won’t be completed this year or will come in under budget, according to port documents. There is no outside funding for the project, so 100 percent of the funding will be from the port’s capital improvement fund. Though the project is over budget, the Port is saving money on other projects that came in under budget. The Terminal 1 redevelopment project is expected to be $300,000 under budget and the Port Angeles Boat Haven fuel tank replacement could be

$350,000 under budget.

August start

from additional paving of the upland area, which is intended to improve cargo operations and keep stormwater runoff cleaner — requiring less treatment later. Log trucks currently drive off the pavement onto gravel and back onto pavement, creating constant maintenance of pot holes and sweeping mud from the asphalt. The added asphalt will allow trucks to stay on pavement.

Construction is scheduled to begin Aug. 22 and end Jan. 3, 2017. Original designs called for piping stormwater under the dock, but the likelihood of maintenance and repair of pipes hanging under the dock would be costly and difficult to perform, port documents say. The design was changed to focus on surface runoff to convey stormwater back to ________ the upland for collection in Reporter Jesse Major can be underground piping. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. Part of the increased 56250, or at jmajor@peninsula costs of the project comes dailynews.com.

Briefly: State 100-foot fall death

Suspect in triple killing up in court WOODLAND — A man suspected of killing three people in Woodland and shooting another made his first court appearance amid tight security. The Columbian reported that Brent Luyster appeared in Clark County Superior Court on Monday. He’s being held on suspicion of three counts of first-degree murder and one count each of attempted first-degree murder and illegal possession of a gun. Judge Robert Lewis ordered Luyster held in jail without possibility of bail. He’ll be arraigned Aug. 1. He’s accused of fatally shooting three people at a rural Woodland home Friday night. A fourth victim drove herself to Woodland to get help. Luyster was caught Saturday. After his court appearance, more information is expected to be released about the case, including the names of the victims.

STEVENSON — The body of a 25-year-old Beaverton, Ore., man has been recovered from Muddy River after he slipped and went over the 100-foot high Lava Canyon Falls. The Skamania County Sheriff’s Office received a 9-1-1 call Sunday reporting that James Fowler was trying to cross the river just above the falls when he stepped on a partially submerged rock and the swift water swept him over the falls. The site was about 20

miles northeast of Cougar in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. Officials said that Fowler’s body was seen floating face down below the falls. A witness tried to reach Fowler but the rugged terrain turned him back. Search crews aided by a fixed-wing aircraft searched Sunday night and Monday morning. At about 12:30 p.m. Monday, Fowler’s body was recovered. His body was taken to the Clark County Medical

not apply to commercial areas such as Deer Park and other developed sites along U.S. Highway 101 between Port Angeles and Sequim. “The zones that we’re looking at that are in the draft ordinance are truly rural residential zones, so areas that would be primarily — if you drove through them — single family homes, farms, forest lands, maybe some smaller scale home-based businesses,” Gray said. “Those are the zones it would apply to.” The county would likely lose a court challenge if it tried to rezone the East Sequim Bay Road property from rural residential to rural commercial, Gray said. Commissioners would need to hold a public hearing to extend the emergency ordinance beyond 60 days.

Winborn disclosed that the property is on East Sequim Bay Road after a public records request was filed by the Peninsula Daily News. Hotels are allowed in the county’s urban growth areas and in rural commercial zones, Planning Man________ ger Steve Gray told com- Developed sites missioners. Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be Bed and breakfasts are The emergency ordi- reached at 360-452-2345, ext. allowed in most rural resi- nance limiting structures to 56450, or at rollikainen@peninsula dential zones and in limited 10,000 square feet would dailynews.com.

Port of PA signs off on contract for $1.4M stormwater project BY JESSE MAJOR

areas of more intensive rural development, or LAMIRDs, Gray said. The standard for bed and breakfasts is a singlefamily dwelling and five or fewer rooms for overnight accommodations, Gray said. The proposed bed and breakfast east of Sequim Bay would have 17 rooms in five units targeted to guests in a four-story building with 25 bathrooms, Gray said. The top floor would be occupied by the owner or managers. The bottom two floors would have dining rooms, a library, theater and other commons areas. “You can call an elephant a pig all day long, but that doesn’t make an elephant a pig, a pig an elephant,” Winborn told commissioners. “This is a hotel.” The subject property is zoned rural moderate, where hotel-motels are restricted, Gray said.

Examiner’s Office.

Swept out to sea OCEAN SHORES — The Coast Guard rescued a man who was swept out to sea while wading in the water near Grays Harbor. The man, who was in his early 20s, had drifted about 300 yards past the tip of the jetty Sunday. After a Coast Guard crew rescued the man, he was treated for hypothermia and taken back to the Grays Harbor station for further medical care. The Associated Press

Sewage release leads to no-contact advisory for Port Ludlow Bay PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

he no-contact health advisory remains in effect until further notice.

T

PORT LUDLOW — A sewage release at the Port Ludlow Wastewater Treatment Plant on Sunday has prompted a no-contact advisory for the waters of Port Ludlow Bay. The release was attributed to a power surge that disabled a control panel on a pump station and resulted in the discharge of approximately 7,500 gallons of raw sewage through an offshore outfall, according to the Jefferson County Department of Environmental Health.

The no-contact health advisory remains in effect until further notice. The harvesting of shellfish is always closed in Port Ludlow due to the proximity of the sewage treatment plant outfall and marina. For more information, contact Olympic Water and Sewer at 360-437-2101 or owsi@ Avoid water portludlowassociates. The public is advised com. to avoid any contact To contact Jefferson with the water in Port County Environmental Ludlow Bay, including Health, call 360-385swimming, kayaking, 9444 or go to www. fishing and harvesting jeffersoncountypublic of shellfish and seaweed. health.org.

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

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An endangered female orca leaps from the water while breaching in Puget Sound west of Seattle, as seen from a federal research vessel that had been tracking the whales.

Sonar: Lower court CONTINUED FROM A1 walruses and disrupt their feeding and mating. The 2012 rules adopted The appellate panel sent the matter back to the lower by the National Marine court for further proceed- Fisheries Service permitted Navy sonar use to affect ings. “We are aware the Ninth about 30 whales and two Circuit reversed the Dis- dozen pinnipeds, marine trict Court’s grant of the mammals with front and government’s motion for rear flippers such as seals summary judgment and the and sea lions, each year. case has been sent back to the district court for a full Animals near ship trial,” Sheila Murray, Navy The Navy was required Region Northwest spokes- to shut down or delay sonar woman, said Monday in an use if a marine mammal email to Peninsula Daily was detected near the ship. News. Loud sonar pulses also were “Because the matter is banned near coastlines and still in litigation, it would in certain protected waters. not be appropriate for me to Environmental groups, comment on this decision,” led by the Natural Murray said. Resources Defense Council, “SURTASS LFA Sonar filed a lawsuit in San Fran[Surveillance Towed Array cisco in 2012, arguing that Sensor System Low Fre- the approval violated the quency Active, a long-range Marine Mammal Protection surveillance sonar system] Act. certainly is an important The appellate court component of the depart- ruled 3-0 that the approval ment’s national defense rules failed to meet a secmission. tion of the protection act “We see no immediate requiring peacetime oceanic impact to the Department’s programs to have “the least testing and training activi- practicable adverse impact ties pending the trial in the on marine mammals.” District Court.” “We have every reason to A message seeking com- believe that the Navy has ment from representatives been deliberate and of the U.S. Pacific Fleet in thoughtful in its plans to Honolulu was not immedi- follow NMFS guidelines ately returned. and limit unnecessary Sonar, used to detect harassment and harm to submarines, can injure marine mammals,” the whales, seals, dolphins and appellate ruling said.

However, the panel concluded that the fisheries service “did not give adequate protection to areas of the world’s oceans flagged by its own experts as biologically important,” according to a summary accompanying the court’s decision. “The result is that a meaningful proportion of the world’s marine mammal habitat is under-protected,” according to the decision.

Navy expansion Last November, the National Marine Fisheries Service authorized a Navy proposal to expand sonar testing and other warfare training off the Northwest coast. The Fisheries Service determined the exercises would not have major impacts on endangered orcas and other marine mammals. The training zone includes areas off the North Olympic Peninsula’s Pacific Coast — including the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary — off Indian Island and in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Navy officials have said the exercises are needed to ensure its forces are ready for conflicts and noted it has trained for decades in the area without significant effects on the animals.

JESSE MAJOR/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CATCHING

SOME RAYS

A harbor seal basks in the sun on a log in the Port Angeles Harbor on Monday.

Change-of-government petition on tap tonight BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — City Council members tonight will consider an anti-fluoridation group’s request for a Nov. 8 ballot measure that could change city government from a code city with home-rulecharter powers to a secondclass city without them. Council members — the majority of whom favor fluoridation — will consider the request by Our Water, Our Choice! tonight at 6 at City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St. OWOC!, which far exceeded the 467 petition signatures needed to hold the election, wants the council to have the Clallam County Auditor’s Office include the measure on the Nov. 8 ballot by Aug. 2, the state deadline for submitting resolutions for the general election ballot. The next regular council meeting is 6 p.m. Aug. 2, after the deadline because the Auditor’s Office will have closed. City Attorney Bill Bloor said that under state statute — and absent City Council

action by Aug. 2 — the measure must still be on the November 2017 municipal general election ballot, when four of seven City Council seats will be up for grabs. Council members interviewed over recent days expressed little enthusiasm for putting the measure on the Nov. 8 ballot. “I absolutely do not support it,” said Mayor Patrick Downie, part of the fourperson majority on the council who voted Dec. 15 to continue fluoridating the city’s water supply. Downie also reiterated his opposition to making the change at all. “We need to have a more thorough public discussion about the matter,” he said. In separate interviews, Council members Dan Gase, Cherie Kidd and Brad Collins, all of whom voted for fluoridation, expressed similar concerns. “I’m not doing anything to help support the city becoming a second-class city,” Collins said Monday. Council member Lee Whetham, who voted against fluoridation, said

that after talking to Bloor, he is concerned about the legality of a provision in the petition that calls for the re-election of an entirely new City Council. “If this were to go to court, I’m not sure it would stand up,” Whetham said. Michael Merideth would not comment Monday on his decision. “I am against fluoridation,” he said. “The rest of my reservations I’m going to save for the council meeting.” Councilwoman Sissi Bruch, also opposed to fluoridation, also said Monday that she needs more information on the implications of the change. “I’m willing to postpone it until the next election,” Bruch said. OWOC! President Eloise Kailin of Sequim said Monday she does not know what to expect from the council tonight. “I’ll just be sitting there waiting to see what happens,” she said. Kailin found common ground in council members delaying a vote.

Film: Festival takes over PT for the weekend CONTINUED FROM A1 ber of Commerce at Fort Worden Commons. This year’s 17th annual “We take over the town for that time, which is a festival will show 93 films good deal because they are from 19 nations and will take place Sept. 23-25 at spending money.” Halliday estimated this various locations in downtotal adds up to $500,000 town Port Townsend. Janette Force, the festithat is spent in Port val’s executive director, was Townsend businesses. Halliday and PTFF scheduled to speak Monday board member Jeff Youde but was unable to attend. Halliday said that addressed about 50 people at the regular meeting of attendees’ spending habits the Jefferson County Cham- have made it easier to sell

sponsorships, as local businesses can sponsor individual films. The festival also has a long-term economic benefit, Youde said.

‘Invite others’ “We have found that people who come in for the film festival continue to visit and invite others to come with them,” he said. “Many of them choose to

Death and Memorial Notice MICHAEL BRENT LOVEJOY March 9, 1965 July 13, 2016 Michael Brent Lovejoy, husband of Lynelle Pond Lovejoy, passed away peacefully Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Michael was born March 9, 1965, to Nancy Slade Lovejoy and Billy Brent Lovejoy. Michael has always been a gentle soul and a kind man. He loved working with developmentally disabled individuals and cherished his job as traffic attendant at the Sequim schools, where he waved and smiled at everyone who came by. He loved watching football, playing with his dog, And,y and his cats, Patches and Simba, and spending time with his sweetheart Lynelle. He also loved cooking and learning about and enjoying food, especially with his family. Michael was a member of the Church of Jesus

souri; Tani Linnea Lovejoy of Port Angeles; Loraine (Eric) Lovejoy-Evans of Port Angeles; and William Slade (Deborah) Lovejoy of Rigby, Idaho; and 12 nieces and nephews. Michael was preceded in death by his mother, father and all grandparents. A celebration of his life will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, the Mormon church, at 815 W. Washington St., Sequim, on Mr. Lovejoy Thursday, July 21, 2016. Please share condolences with his wife and Christ of Latter-day Saints. family from 12:15 p.m. to He married the love of his life March 30, 1996, in 12:50 p.m. and services will begin at 1 p.m. Logan, Utah. Due to large medical Michael had recently bills, a Go Fund Me been plagued with health account has been estabproblems. He had been lished at https://www. doing dialysis at home in gofundme.com/Mike-LoveSequim, and had been on joy. a transplant list for a kidney. Anything that needs to He is survived by his be delivered can be wife Lynelle Pond Lovejoy mailed to 33 Aspen Creek of Sequim; five siblings, Way, Sequim, WA 98382. Howard Tug (Lorri) LovePlease share your joy of Tacoma, Washingmemories for everyone to ton; Shawna (David) Carenjoy on his facebook ron of Jefferson City, Mis- page at Mike Lovejoy.

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Townsend Film Festival special guests Marianne Leone Cooper, left, and Chris Cooper arrive at the opening of the Port Townsend Film Festival in September 2015. stay here because many people seek a cultural connection a community has when looking for a new home.” The festival also draws people who are connected to the film experience rather than choosing their entertainment options from a variety of devices. Youde questioned whether the age of going to the movies has passed. “We think about the evolution of the small screen from Betamax, VCR, DVD [and] Blue Ray and wonder if people still want to go to the movies,” Youde said. “But there is a hunger to see great motion pictures on the big screen, documents that inspire and contain quality acting, directing and production.” Youde said attendees trust the festival to curate a great slate of films to enjoy.

No special guest? In past years, the festival has invited a special guest, accomplished and respected members of the entertainment industry, but none are scheduled as of yet

for this year. Previous guests were Tony Curtis in 2000; Eva Marie Saint, 2001; Patricia Neal, 2002; Shirley Knight, 2003; Jane Powell, 2004; Debra Winger, 2005; Malcolm McDowell, 2006; Elliott Gould, 2007; Piper Laurie, 2008; Cloris Leachman, 2009; Dyan Cannon, 2010; Buck Henry, 2011; Bruce Dern, 2012; Karen Allen, 2013; John Sayles and Maggie Renzi, 2014; and Beau Bridges and Chris Cooper, 2015. The festival guest is usually secured in the spring and announced in June, which means Force is well beyond the nervous stage, but is resigned to possibly not having a special guest at all this year. That won’t make the festival any less interesting, she said. “Each year when we contract with a guest, there is always the caveat — the qualifier — if something comes up that is too good to pass up, professional obligations are more important than guest appearances,” Force said in an email.

“This year we had a commitment, but our guest was offered an important role. They are working mightily to convince the crew of the film that their shooting schedule should allow three days to be in Port Townsend in September.” Force said the waiting period can’t go on much longer “but the opportunity to host this guest is important enough to us that we have left one slot open and one outdoor movie available, just in case.”

‘Fascinating people’ In the meantime Allen, the 2013 guest, is attending the festival as a filmmaker. “We have so many remarkable filmmakers, film professionals and returning friends of PTFF, our hunger for a special guest has been satisfied with our excitement about these other fascinating people.” Force said. “We have proven our track record, and if our guest can magically arrange the schedule to join us, that will be great, too.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, July 19, 2016 PAGE

A7

Trump’s chance to reset campaign AS THE REPUBLICAN National Convention kicked off Monday, Donald Trump had a tremendous opportunity to rebrand and reboot his campaign, to make it look and feel more professional and less petulant. Even for the people who Charles loathe him — Blow and there are many — the intensity of outrage inevitably wanes. This says less about those people’s commitment to their core principles or the veracity of their objections, and more about the very human propensity toward fatigue. Sustained outrage can be exhausting. Some folks eventually succumb to resignation or tacit acceptance. That’s just the way people are built. Outrage is a beast that needs constant feeding to remain strong, and throughout the past few weeks, after the killing of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile and the police officers in Dallas, Trump has been noticeably more in control and controversy-free. It seems almost certain that

someone has gotten through to him, convincing him that he needs to tamp down the tweets and pump up the scripted speeches. None of this changes the essence of the man. The intolerance, bigotry and narcissism are not so easily alterable. But public personas are protean. And that’s why a convention offers an incredible opportunity for a candidate. All Trump — or Hillary Clinton, for that matter — has to do is to move a relative few of the people who now say, “I could never . . . ” toward a position of “I could possibly . . . ” Conventions offer the most unfiltered and uninterrupted visions of parties and presidential candidates during a campaign. They are about shaping a message and conveying it. They allow candidates to completely reframe the conversation and to remake people’s perceptions. These are big-money, highstakes, focused-attention affairs. Voters who don’t follow every machination and who don’t stay glued to the television are likely to tune in just for the pageantry and spectacle of it all. And these conventions usually are great shows.

When the political parties concentrate on their candidates and put the totality of their attention into a single message, they can even doll up the devil. But something tells me that Trump does not have the constitutional restraint and self-interested prudence to allow this to happen. One of Trump’s greatest flaws — putting aside for the moment his utter vileness and ignorance of virtually every issue — is that he simply can’t stop being himself. He can’t coast; he must careen. He doesn’t trust drift, only drive. This instinct might have served him well in business (although the many bankruptcies and lawsuits, as well as the unreleased tax returns, suggest that his business acumen and personal wealth might be in some part an illusion) but it creates conditions that are prime for a cascade of errors. Unconventional campaigns can handicap what a political convention is great at providing — clarity. Trump seems allergic to clarity. Just take the rollout of his vice-presidential pick, Mike Pence, about as drab and boring a public figure as one could imagine. Of course this all disguises a

Peninsula Voices

man who is rabidly opposed to things such as gay rights and a woman’s right to choose, but the political minds inside the campaign were apparently able to convince Trump that boring was the perfect balance to his own bombast. First he orchestrated the selection like a reality show. It was hard to know if one was watching the final decision of a candidate or the final episode of The Bachelor. In the end, Pence prevailed, although there were rumblings and reports that Trump still had trepidations up until the last minute. Was this Trump’s preferred choice or simply a bow to pressure? Both, according to the meandering, sleep-on-my-sofa-becauseyou-may-be-drunk speech Trump gave to introduce Pence. In the speech, Trump said Pence was both his “first choice” and a choice for “party unity.” Yes, there are many in Trump’s own party who still have serious misgivings about him, who no doubt wake up occasionally like I do in a cold sweat, with the realization that this man actually will be the Republican Party’s nominee. Pence is meant to assuage those fears. In a way, Trump picked Pence,

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a man who presents as an adult, so that Trump himself can continue to behave like a child. The vice-presidential pick has the presidential disposition on the ticket. Go figure. But this arranged marriage looks as uncomfortable as it sounds and signals a precarious prelude to a convention that holds the potential to catapult Trump into greater acceptability before the Democrats and their all-star lineup of heavy hitters pick him apart at next week’s Democratic National Convention. It would not surprise me one iota if Trump squanders this opportunity. He is proving to be a horrible general election campaigner. The man seems tragically prone to self-sabotage. For instance, after Sunday’s killing of police officers in Baton Rouge, La., Trump was back to sending incendiary tweets calling America a “divided crime scene” when he should have focused on Cleveland and unity. I will pay close attention this week to see if this candidate transforms an event that has always served as a moment of ascendance into a moment of collapse. If I were a betting man . . .

________ Charles Blow is a columnist for The New York Times.

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the implicit assumptions test have found that 72 percent of When you read the words “black lives matter,” do you imme- people who take this test automatically associate blacks with diately want to respond “all lives weapons and whites with harmmatter?” less objects. If so, please do the following: These are automatic associa1. Set aside 30 minutes withtions in our minds that are out distractions. 2. On the internet, go to www. unconscious. What does this mean for me, implicit.harvard.edu. as a white person, when I’m 3. Click on “project implicit pulled over by the police for a brosocial attitudes.” 4. Proceed through the prelimi- ken tail-light and my hand disappears inside the glove compartnary information. ment to get my registration and 5. When you get to the list of insurance card? “IAT”s (implicit assumption I can safely assume that the tests), click on the “Weapons IAT.” officer won’t assume that the 6. Take the test. object in my hand is a weapon. 7. When done with the test, What if I were black? read about the results of that Lindsey Schromen-Wawrin, test. The researchers conducting Port Angeles

Racial assumptions

Need steady hand for China challenge NEITHER THE UNANIMOUS decision by the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague, nor China’s rejection of it, was surprising. The timing George of it was, however, as serenWill dipitous as China’s rejection is ominous. Coming as Republican delegates convene on Lake Erie’s shore, the tribunal’s opinion about the South China Sea underscores the current frivolousness of American politics, which is fixated on a fictitious wall that will never exist but silent about realities on and above the waters that now are the world’s most dangerous cockpit of national rivalries. China’s “nine-dash line” aggression — asserting sovereignty over the South China Sea — is being steadily implemented by the manufacture and militarization of artificial “islands” far from China’s mainland, and by increasingly reckless air and naval actions in the region. China is attempting to intimi-

date the six nations (the Philippines, Taiwan, Vietnam, Brunei, Malaysia and Indonesia) whose claims conflict with China’s. China has threatened these nations’, and others’, freedom on the seas, fishing rights, oil exploration and more. In 2013, the Philippines took its case to the Court of Arbitration, whose jurisdiction China pre-emptively rejected. The Philippines has now won most of its claims but has achieved nothing unless the United States leads regional powers in enforcing this decision. The Hague has no navy. International law fulfills important functions but often is most successful when least important: It arbitrates disputes about rights and duties among like-minded nations that acknowledge its underlying norms. When, however, a rising nation’s interests and aspirations conflict with those norms, trying to restrain this nation with those norms is like lassoing a locomotive with a cobweb. So, although it was prudent for the Philippines to bring this case, and although the court conscientiously measured China’s claims and behavior next to the

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pertinent precedents, the court’s correct legal decision makes the world more dangerous: China now knows that only force can achieve its ends. We are, as Secretary of Defense Ash Carter has said with notable understatement, in a “long-term competitive situation.” The projection of U.S. power to the far side of the Pacific depends on alliances and cooperation — including access to bases — with Australia, India, the Philippines, Thailand, Japan, South Korea and others. China’s aim of dominance in the region can only be achieved by weakening the U.S. allies’ confidence — particularly that of the Philippines, which seems susceptible to China’s promises of development projects — in U.S. resolve. And confidence in U.S. skill at calibrating the pressure requisite for countering China’s ambitions without provoking a Chinese miscalculation in a region where U.S. military assets, especially naval, still dominate. Two U.S. carrier groups have visited the region this year. China is developing and deploying a modern nuclear submarine fleet, land-based aircraft

and anti-ship ballistic missiles, and other means of pushing back the U.S. presence. Chinese military aircraft have made dangerous approaches to U.S. military aircraft. A Taiwanese naval vessel accidentally sank, with an anti-ship missile, a Taiwanese shrimp boat. Accidents happen. And intentional acts can have unintended consequences. A single assassination loosed the cascade of events that produced the war that was devouring Europe 100 years ago. At the start of the turn of the 20th century, the world’s most formidable challenge was to integrate into the international system a rising, restless, assertive Germany. This did not go well. Early in the 21st century, China poses a comparable challenge. If this does not go well, the differences might be arbitrated by weapons undreamt of a century ago. This week, the Republican Party will formalize its judgment that the Navy, the nuclear launch codes and other important things should be placed in the hands of someone not known for nuance, patience or interest in allies and collective security.

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

Americans, dismayed by two consecutive commanders in chief — the recklessness of one and the inconstancy of his successor — must now decide whether, and if so how and by whom, they want U.S. power to be projected. In the South China Sea, says Secretary Carter, America must steel itself for “a long campaign of firmness, and gentle but strong pushback.” This will require freedom of navigation assertions, involving naval and air operations that challenge, among other things, China’s expansive claims to sovereignty over islands and waters far from its mainland. If the next president does not conduct such operations with steady, measured skill, the result could be the collapse of America’s position in the world’s most populous, dynamic and perhaps dangerous region, or war. Is any of this on anyone’s mind in Cleveland?

_________ George Will is a Washington Post Writers Group columnist. His column appears in the PDN every Tuesday. Email georgewill@washpost. com.

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CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section

B Cougars

Henry unable to hide a smile BY CHRISTIAN CAPLE MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. — Yes, Parker Henry says with a sheepish laugh, there is a story behind that one-tooth-missing photograph you see in Washington State’s football game program. It’s also the first thing you notice when navigating Henry’s bio page on Washington State’s official website. The fifthyear senior linebackerturned-nickelHenry back is grinning wide, showing a mouth full of teeth — except for the one he accidentally removed during a weightlifting mishap last summer. Henry said he was executing a power clean when he slipped and yanked the bar directly into his chompers. Once his mouth finally stopped bleeding, he could feel that his front tooth had turned sideways, and it was later determined that he had knocked it too far out of place to save. “Not my proudest moment,” he said. A replacement wasn’t ready by the time he had to report to Pullman for fall camp (and for team pictures). So he embraced the gap, smiling wide in his photo with hopes of amusing his parents. “I didn’t really have to do it,” Henry said while serving as one of two Washington State player representatives at Pac-12 media days. “But I kind of wanted to surprise my parents, give them a nice surprise on the first day, open up the game-day program and see their kid with no tooth. So it was kind of funny.” These are the kinds of moments for which he worked so hard as a walk-on his first three seasons. And the kinds of moments he didn’t think would be possible toward the end of the 2014 season, when his financial situation nearly dictated that he leave Washington State in pursuit of a school that could give him a scholarship. Henry was a star at Skyview High School in Vancouver, Wash. where he rushed for 2,133 yards and 35 touchdowns as a senior in 2011. And while he didn’t have any Division-I scholarship offers, he chose to pursue his dream of playing major-college football as a walk-on under first-year coach Mike Leach at Washington State. He redshirted his first season, appeared in seven games on special teams in 2013, then played in 11 games on special teams in 2014. His work ethic and physical stature — 5-foot-11, 203 pounds — earned him the nickname “the bulldog” from coaches and teammates. He was working his way up. But life as a walk-on is expensive, and he knew it wasn’t going to be feasible for much longer.

Cutters come up shy Ball club is second at tournament BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Up 5-1 after two innings of their American Legion AA District Two district title game against Montesano, the Olympic Crosscutters were sitting pretty. Too bad Legion baseball games are seven-inning affairs. Montesano answered quickly, putting together fourrun third and three-run fourth innings to push past the Cutters 10-6 on Sunday at Civic Field. The winners will take the district’s top seed to the AA State Championship next weekend in Mount Vernon and Burlington, while Olympic, the No. 2 seed, also will vie for a state title. Justin Porter led the way in the early going for the Cutters, doubling home Joel Wood in the first inning and later scoring on a dropped third strike to Lane Dotson. Dotson scored when Logan Shaw singled and Montesano made an error on the play. Shaw later scored on another Montesano error for a 4-1 Olympic lead.

BY TODD MILLES MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

Baseball scouting is not an exact science. Opinions, even those about elite players, vary. Different eyes see different things. That was never the case with Ken Griffey Jr. — not as a kid who grew up around major league ballparks, nor as a teenager seen as the best five-tool prospect in decades and an overall No. 1 pick in the Major League Baseball draft. “His skill set was easy to identify,” said Tom Mooney, who was a Mariners’ scout living in Columbus, Ohio, in the 1980s. “He really was, at age 16 or 17, a man playing against boys.”

Grew up in the clubhouse Early on, he was a boy who could play with some of the best. Growing up the son of Ken Griffey Sr., one of the members of Cincinnati’s Big Red Machine — the Reds won six National League West Division titles, four NL pennants and two World Series titles in the 1970s — afforded Griffey Jr. an early look CINCINNATI ENQUIRER FILE at big-league competition. Ken Griffey Jr., seen in May 1987 at Archbishop Moeller Every year, hours before one High School, was already hitting with enough power to of their weekend tilts, the Reds entice multiple Major League scouts. would host a father-son game at

Velarde notched two straight strikeouts, but Montesano’s Chase Cleveringa doubled to left field to score two runs and tie the game at 5-all. TURN

TO

CUTTERS/B3

Hall of Fame Riverfront Stadium. As many as 30,000 fans would often attend to watch the children of Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and Pete Rose play. Griffey was the self-proclaimed star of those games starting at age 7. “Everyone talks about the ‘Big Red Machine’ being the greatest team on earth,” Griffey said. “And I keep telling everybody they are the second best because they couldn’t beat us 9-yearolds.” By the time Griffey got to high school, his father had been traded to the New York Yankees. Griffey attended Archbishop Moeller, a private, all-male Catholic school in the suburbs of Cincinnati. Historically, it was known more for its five national titles in football than it was for baseball. Its coach was Mike Cameron, who started at the school in 1967. That year, he had two players taken in the MLB firstyear player draft. TURN

TO

GRIFFEY/B2

Stenson, Lefty forever linked after duel BY PAUL NEWBERRY

Then, in December of that year, while he was home on Christmas break after a disappointing 3-9 season, special-teams coach Eric Mele called him with the news that changed everything. Henry had earned a scholarship. He could stay at Washington State. “I wasn’t going to be able to go to school anymore. At least not at Washington State,” Henry said. “I was going to transfer down to a D-2 school because of money. I wasn’t going to be able to afford to go to school. Being on scholarship has just been an absolute blessing in every way possible.” See, Henry’s mother, Vonna, has battled multiple sclerosis since 2003. He says his mom “literally means everything to me.

TROON, Scotland — They walked off the 18th green together, arms wrapped around each other, forever linked by one of golf’s greatest duels. Henrik Stenson and Phil Mickelson. No losers here, but only one winner. Stenson claimed the claret jug, a major champion for the first time at age 40. All it took was 10 birdies and a magnificent 8-under 63 in the closing round of the British Open. Right on his heels, almost to the very end, was Mickelson. Lefty shot a bogey-free 65, good enough to win on just about any Sunday but this one, another runner-up finish in a major providing little consolation. “I’m happy for Henrik,” said

COUGS/B3

Montesano’s first two batters, walked the third batter of the inning to load the bases and then threw a wild pitch to make the score 5-2. An RBI single by Kyle Trout trimmed Olympic’s lead to 5-3.

MLB Scouts were salivating over five-tool prospect’s pro potential

Christmas present

TO

Porter added another RBI double in the second to score Ben Bruner. Montesano got to Cutters starter Gavin Velarde to open the top of the third inning. Velarde allowed base hits to

The Kid was special from the start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TURN

DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Justin Porter of the Olympic Crosscutters slides safely into home as Montesano catcher Nate Olson waits for the throw to the plate.

Mickelson, who finished three shots behind Stenson’s record score for a major championship. “I knew that he would ultimately come through and win. I’m disappointed that it was at my expense.” This was a shot-for-shot showdown that mirrored Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus at Turnberry in 1977, the famed “Duel in the Sun.” Maybe it was a sign when the sun popped out from behind the clouds for the first time in three days at Royal Troon just as Stenson and Mickelson walked to the first tee. “I knew he wasn’t going to back down at any point,” said Stenson, whose mark of 20-under 264 beat the previous best 265 that David Toms set at the 2001 PGA Championship.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Henrik Stenson and Phil Mickelson embrace after Stenson won the British Open on Sunday at Royal TURN TO OPEN/B3 Troon Golf Club in Troon, Scotland.

B2

SportsRecreation

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

Today’s

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

Scoreboard Calendar

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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

SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY

Today No events scheduled.

Wednesday Baseball: Wilder at Senior Babe Ruth Regionals, at Quincy, TBD

SPORTS ON TV

Today 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, New York Mets at Chicago Cubs (Live) 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball WNBA, Los Angeles Sparks at Indiana Fever (Live) 7 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Chicago White Sox at Seattle Mariners (Live)

Wednesday

Thursday Baseball: Wilder at Senior Babe Ruth Regionals, at Quincy, TBD

5 a.m. (304) NBCSN Cycling, Tour de France, Stage 17, Bern - Finhaut Émosson (Live)

Baseball American League East Division W L Baltimore 53 37 Boston 51 39 Toronto 52 42 New York 45 46 Tampa Bay 35 56 Central Division W L Cleveland 54 37 Detroit 48 44 Kansas City 46 45 Chicago 45 46 Minnesota 33 58 West Division W L Texas 55 38 Houston 50 42 Seattle 46 46 Los Angeles 40 52 Oakland 40 52

Pct GB .593 — .522 6½ .505 8 .495 9 .363 21 Pct .591 .543 .500 .435 .435

National League Washington New York Miami Philadelphia

Chicago 36 20 14 21—91 Seattle 14 18 28 28—88 3-Point Goals—Chicago 9-13 (Delle Donne 3-3, Vandersloot 3-5, Faulkner 2-3, Pondexter 1-1, Parker 0-1), Seattle 11-29 (Bird 4-6, Stewart 3-7, Mosqueda-Lewis 2-6, Clark 2-6, Quinn 0-1, Loyd 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Chicago 48 (Delle Donne 11), Seattle 35 (Stewart 8). Assists—Chicago 14 (Faulkner 4), Seattle 28 (Loyd 10). Total Fouls—Chicago 18, Seattle 15. Technicals—Chicago defensive three second. A—5,318 (17,072).

GB — 4½ 8½ 14½ 14½

Sunday’s Games Detroit 4, Kansas City 2 Tampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 1 Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1 L.A. Angels 8, Chicago White Sox 1 Toronto 5, Oakland 3 Houston 8, Seattle 1 N.Y. Yankees 3, Boston 1 Monday’s Games All games, late. Tuesday’s Games Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 7-6), 4:05 p.m. Minnesota (Milone 2-2) at Detroit (Sanchez 5-10), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello 11-2), 5:10 p.m. Cleveland (Salazar 10-3) at Kansas City (Young 2-8), 5:15 p.m. Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood 8-5), 5:40 p.m. Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0), 6:40 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 6-9) at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. Texas (Ramos 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Lincecum 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-8) at Seattle (Miley 6-6), 7:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Minnesota at Detroit, 10:10 a.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 11:15 a.m. Tampa Bay at Colorado, 12:10 p.m. Houston at Oakland, 12:35 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 12:40 p.m. Toronto at Arizona, 12:40 p.m. Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at Boston, 4:10 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. East Division W L 56 37 49 42 49 42 43 50

2-2 15, Quigley 0-1 0-0 0, Vandersloot 4-9 0-0 11. Totals 36-75 10-14 91. SEATTLE (88) Bird 9-16 2-2 24, Clark 4-9 1-3 11, Langhorne 0-0 0-0 0, Loyd 5-15 2-2 12, Stewart 8-17 3-5 22, Mosqueda-Lewis 5-10 0-0 12, Quinn 0-1 0-0 0, Thomas 3-3 1-1 7. Totals 34-71 9-13 88.

Pct GB .589 — .567 2 .553 3 .495 8½ .385 18½

Pct GB .602 — .538 6 .538 6 .462 13

Soccer Major League Soccer

CRUNCH

TIME CHAMPS

The Port Angeles boys basketball team went 6-1 at the three-day Eastern Washington University team camp losing in the championship game. The Roughriders won the 1-minute tournament challenge, a late-game scenario simulation, by beating Forks, Eatonville and Warden. Port Angeles brought 19 players, including a JV team.Players and coaches from left, coach Danny Linde, Peyton Schmidt, Brady Nickerson, Grady Bourm, Cyrus Johnson, Garrett Edwards, Colton McGuffey, Skyler Cobb, Noah Mcgoff, Henry Irwin, Luke Angevine, Liam Clark, Grayson Peet, Easton Joslin, Andrew Borde, Kyle Benedict, Gary Johnson, Carson Shamp, Gabe Ritchie, Anton Kathol and head coach Kasey Ulin. Atlanta

32 60 Central Division W L Chicago 55 36 St. Louis 47 44 Pittsburgh 47 45 Milwaukee 39 51 Cincinnati 34 58 West Division W L San Francisco 57 36 Los Angeles 52 42 Colorado 42 49 San Diego 41 51 Arizona 40 53

.348 23½ Pct .604 .516 .511 .433 .370

GB — 8 8½ 15½ 21½

Pct GB .613 — .553 5½ .462 14 .446 15½ .430 17

Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 1, Milwaukee 0 N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 2, Washington 1, 18 innings Atlanta 1, Colorado 0 Miami 6, St. Louis 3

Texas 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Arizona 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Monday’s Games All games, late. Tuesday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 7-3) at Washington (Gonzalez 5-8), 4:05 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-2), 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Guerra 6-2) at Pittsburgh (Taillon 2-1), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 9-4) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 12-4), 4:05 p.m. Atlanta (Jenkins 0-1) at Cincinnati (Reed 0-4), 4:10 p.m. San Francisco (Peavy 5-7) at Boston (Porcello 11-2), 4:10 p.m. San Diego (Rea 5-3) at St. Louis (Martinez 8-6), 5:15 p.m. Tampa Bay (Snell 1-4) at Colorado (Chatwood 8-5), 5:40 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 9-1) at Arizona (Godley 2-0), 6:40 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, 9:35 a.m. N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. Tampa Bay at Colorado, 12:10 p.m. Toronto at Arizona, 12:40 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 4:05 p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at Boston, 4:10 p.m. San Diego at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m.

Basketball Chicago 91, Storm 88 Sunday’s Game CHICAGO (91) Boyette 1-3 1-2 3, Delle Donne 14-24 4-5 35, Faulkner 3-6 0-0 8, Parker 6-10 3-3 15, Young 2-9 0-2 4, Breland 0-1 0-0 0, Pondexter 6-12

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA New York City FC 9 6 6 33 34 35 Philadelphia 8 6 6 30 34 28 New York 8 9 4 28 32 27 Montreal 6 5 8 26 30 29 Toronto FC 6 7 6 24 21 22 New England 5 7 8 23 26 33 D.C. United 5 7 7 22 18 21 Orlando City 4 5 10 22 30 33 Columbus 3 7 9 18 24 30 Chicago 4 9 5 17 17 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA FC Dallas 12 6 4 40 34 30 Colorado 10 2 7 37 22 13 Los Angeles 8 3 8 32 32 18 Real Salt Lake 8 6 6 30 29 30 Vancouver 8 8 5 29 33 35 Portland 7 6 8 29 32 31 Sporting K.C. 8 10 4 28 24 25 San Jose 6 6 7 25 21 22 Seattle 6 11 2 20 20 24 Houston 4 9 6 18 23 26 Note: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Sunday, July 17 Portland 3, Seattle 1 New York City FC 3, Montreal 1 New York 2, Philadelphia 2 Friday San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m. Saturday Los Angeles at Portland, 12:30 p.m. Chicago at New England, 4:30 p.m. D.C. United at Toronto FC, 4:30 p.m. Orlando City at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. FC Dallas at Colorado, 6 p.m. Vancouver at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Sunday New York City FC at New York, 10 a.m. Seattle at Sporting Kansas City, noon.

Griffey: Played just two years in high school CONTINUED FROM B1 One of them was Buddy Bell, who had an 18-year major league career and a son, David, who teamed with Griffey in Seattle. “At the time, I couldn’t tell you if [Bell] had the skills to play 10-15 years in the big leagues,” Cameron said. “By the time Kenny came, I had refined my skills observing and seeing talent.” Forgoing baseball his first two years of high school, Griffey tried out for the Crusaders in the spring of 1986. Cameron — who has since retired and is now the official scorekeeper for the Reds — remembers that first day well. “We had stations in our hitting facility,” Cameron said. “I was excited to see Kenny hit off the tee, and see what he could do.” On Griffey’s first swing, with plenty of teammates watching, he flat-out missed the baseball. “I knew he felt uneasy,” Cameron said. “He said he had not hit much off a tee, and told me, ‘Griffeys don’t hit off tees.’ And I said, ‘At Moeller, that is what we do.’ ” Cameron sensed it was a good time to transition Griffey to the live batting cages. While there, he saw that sweet, left-handed swing hammer baseball after baseball. “There was a big, ‘Wow!’ ” Cameron said. “The other players, they just stopped what they were doing to turn around and look at him. “He was the real thing.” It was later that summer when

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ken Griffey Jr., left, sits with his father Ken Griffey Sr. during a press conference after Griffey Jr. was picked by the Seattle Mariners with the No. 1 pick in the MLB draft on June 2, 1987. Griffey first attracted the Seattle Mariners’ interest. Veteran talent evaluator Roger Jongewaard, the Mariners’ director of scouting at the time, watched Griffey play games in a Connie Mack tournament in Texas. Jongewaard, who passed away in 2012 at the age of 76, had also selected Darryl Strawberry No. 1 overall in the 1980 draft while with the New York Mets.

Resistance from ownership “We knew Junior was one of the five or six guys we were going to focus on,” said Mooney. “The problem we had back then was that the Mariners were

so bad, there was a push to go with a college player because he would get to the big leagues sooner.” That directive came from former Mariners owner George Argyros, who had grown cranky over seeing a string of high draft picks not pan out. Argyros reportedly preferred pitcher Mike Harkey, a 6-foot-5, 220-pound right-hander from Cal State Fullerton. He was the most coveted prospect in college before the 1987 draft. “Roger stood his ground,” Mooney said. “He knew [Griffey] was the best player in the draft.” Seattle sent various scouts to Griffey’s games, including Mooney, Bob Harrison, even longtime eval-

uator Steve Vrablik, who had started his scouting career in 1959. That year, Vrablik caught two of Griffey’s games, and filed his thoughts in a Mariners’ report in early May. Some of the highlights: ■ Physical traits: “Tall, rangy, strong body build. Long arms and legs. Solid thighs and buttocks. Not fully matured. Should get stronger.” ■ Skill-set strengths: “Good bat speed. Quick stroke. Ball jumps off bat. Future outstanding power. Knows strike zone. Above average arm strength (in outfield). Very good fluid and range.” ■ Skill-set weaknesses: “Tendency to short-arm throws. Doesn’t set himself right. Will uppercut, but he’s a good low-ball hitter. Over swings at times.” Vrablik’s walkoff comment in his report was the most indicative: “Top prospect for me with outstanding skills.” Griffey had a stellar senior season, batting a school-record .478 with seven home runs and 26 RBI. Three of those home runs came in one game against Fairmont High School. He mainly played center field. Occasionally he would pitch. Griffey was not only named the Greater Catholic League player of the year for a second consecutive season, he was also the state’s Gatorade player of the year in 1987. Cameron said that spring, scouts showed up to games mostly to “figure out . . . whether [Griffey] would sign, and for [how] much.”

As the June draft crept closer, Mooney said the organization debated over three players for that top spot — Griffey, Harkey and Mark Merchant, another speedy prep outfielder out of Oviedo High School in Florida. “[Merchant] was like Junior — a center fielder and gifted,” Mooney said. “But the things that did not come easy for Merchant did for Junior, and that was a separator.” In the final few weeks, it was Mooney who spent a day at the Griffey household issuing a predraft, cognitive 160-question test — similar to the Wonderlic test given to NFL draft prospects. “I spent two or three hours at the home, and I was struck by how open it was,” Mooney said. “Kids from the neighborhood were coming and going from the home. They had a game room with PingPong. “It was not a stuffy house. . . . Everybody felt comfortable there. And as soon as I left, I got on the phone with Roger and said, ‘This is a very special opportunity we have here. I think Kenny has his head on straight.’ ” When the night of June 2 came, and the Mariners were solid on one choice: Griffey, who reportedly inked a signing bonus between $160,000 and $175,000. Somewhat reluctantly onboard with the decision, Argyros issued an ultimatum to his scouting department, directed mainly at Jongewaard and Mooney. “After the draft, George called me and said, ‘[Mooney], you better be right on that,’ ” Mooney said.

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

B3

Olympic preps for regionals with solid tourney play BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIA — The Olympic 14U baseball team recently wrapped a 3-1 weekend at the Battle of the Bats Tournament. Olympic notched wins over teams from Federal Way, Olympia’s Sandberg Baseball and Woodinville before falling 4-2 in the semifinals to eventual tournament champion Legends Elite of Lewiston, Idaho. “I thought we made huge strides this weekend and we played better as a team,” manager Rob Merritt said. “Our goal is to get better every game and I think we are getting there as we prepare to host the Junior Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament.” That event will be held in Port Angeles Tuesday through Sunday, July 26-31. Olympic opened the Battle of the Bats by battering the Federal Way Fire 16-4

in a five-inning game. Derek Bowechop went 2 for 3 with three runs and three RBIs to lead Olympic at the plate. Brody Merritt added two hits, two runs and two RBIs and Milo Whitman had two hits, drove in two runs and scored another. Olympic kept the offensive attack going in a 10-4 win over Sandberg Baseball in game two. Isaiah Getchell went 2 for 2, scoring twice and driving in a pair of runs to lead the hitters. Ethan Flodstrom also had two hits and scored two runs. David Powers pitched well in relief of starter Slater Bradley, giving up zero runs on two hits in, with one strikeout in two innings to close out the game. Olympic edged Rijo Athletics of Woodinville 8-7 in their third game. “We played some small

ball and it really worked to our advantage,” Merritt said. “Our No. 3 hitter Milo Whitman really did a great job as he had three RBIs on two safety squeeze bunts and a double.” Bowechop also produced at the plate, going 4 for 4 with a double and scoring two runs. Tyler Bowen had two hits, scored a pair of runs and drove in an RBI. Flodstrom pitched two scoreless innings to get the win. “He came in and shut the door on a really good hitting team,” Merritt said. In the semifinal loss, Olympic held a 2-0 lead with two outs in the bottom of the fifth inning, but couldn’t hang on. “Flodstrom pitched his tail off but was one pitch short of getting out of a bases-loaded jam,” Merritt said.

Flodstrom threw 4 2/3 innings, giving up four runs, four hits, four walks and striking out four. Powers threw the final 1 1/3 innings, giving up no runs on a hit and striking out one. “We pitched it well and played good defense as we turned three double plays, but we had a couple of base running mistakes that cost us,” Merritt said. “I will take responsibility for that as we have not had a chance to go over some scenarios on the practice field yet, which is my fault.” Whitman was 2 for 3 with an RBI, and Bowechop, Tanner Lunt and Timmy Adams all collected hits. Olympic played up an age level at a wood-bat tournament over the weekKERRI MERRITT end in Olympia. Brody Merritt of the Olympic 14U Babe Ruth

________ Compiled using team reports.

Baseball club follows through on a pitch at a recent tournament game.

Cutters: State Open: Sublime performances CONTINUED FROM B1 state tournament pool play Saturday at either SherTrout added a two-run man Anderson Ballpark in single in the fourth and Mount Vernon or Tiger Montesano scored another Field in Burlington. run on a passed ball for an Montesano 10, Crosscutters 6 8-5 lead. 1 0 4 3 0 2 0 — 10 11 3 An RBI double by Shaw Montesano Cutters 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 — 6 9 1 scored Velarde in the bot- WP- Chapman; LP- Sparks Pitching Statistics tom of the fifth to cut the Montesano: Peterson 1 1/3 IP, 4 H, 6 R, 5 ER, 2 Montesano lead to 8-6, but BB, 2 K; Chapman 5 2/3 IP, 5 H, ER, 0 BB, 2 K. that’s as close as the area Cutters: Velarde 3 IP, 7 H, 5 ER, 3 BB, 3 K; Sparks 1/3 IP, H, 3 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, K; C. Dotson 2 2/3 IP, 2 team could get. H, 2 R, ER, 0 BB, K; Thayer IP, H, 0 R, K. Hitting Statistics The Cutters threatened Montesano: Playto 3-4, 2 R, RBI; Trout 2-4, R, 3 to rally in their last at-bats, RBI; Cleveringa 2-4, 2 RBI; Playto 3-4, 2 R; RBi as Porter reached on an Cutters: Porter 2-4, 2 2B, 3 RBI; Shaw 2-3, 2B, error and moved to third on SB, R, RBI; Bruner 2-3, R; Velarde 2-3, SB, R; L. Dotson 1-4, SB, RBI; Bainbridge 1-2, RBI; Wood a double by Velarde. 0-1, BB, 2 R. But Porter was picked ________ off at third and Dotson flied to center to end the contest. Compiled using team reports. The Cutters will begin

Cougs: Henry CONTINUED FROM B1 new defensive coordinator Alex Grinch’s system. “He’s an overachiever in Henry describes her as “the hardest-working, most almost everything,” Leach said. non-complaining person Henry will graduate in I’ve ever met in my life.” Think early-morning December with a degree in weight lifting is tough? No sport management and way, Henry tells himself. economics with a minor in Mom wakes up at 4:15 a.m. business administration, every day to commute to and wants to work in her job in downtown Portsports when he’s done playland, where she has ing. worked for more than 20 He has also become years in the Metropolitan close friends with star Public Defender Services Washington State receiver office. Gabe Marks, with whom he And she still works out traveled to Hollywood for every day, Henry said, still media day festivities. doing everything she can to “He got a chance to play, combat the symptoms of and he balled out, and he’s M.S. been riding the wave ever “Any time anything gets since,” said Marks, who hard, I just think about my was a Biletnikoff Award mom,” Henry said, “and it’s finalist last season. like, ‘you have nothing to “He got put on scholarcomplain about, man. ship. His arms are getting You’ve got nothing to combigger. His hair is perfect. plain about.’ “She doesn’t let it handi- Look at those khakis, dude. I love those khakis. cap her in any way.” “He’s a very loyal friend, The phone call from and he’s very cultured on Mele, then, meant more the world and he knows a than you know. lot about a lot of things.” “It was probably one of Henry also, eventually, the proudest moments of got his tooth replaced. my life,” Henry said. “I called my parents and Vonna and Henry’s father, Bill, didn’t find that photo we pretty much just cried as funny as Henry did – at on the phone for like 10 first, anyway. minutes.” “But they kind of Since then, he has embraced it as the season thrived. Henry finished fourth on the team in tack- went on,” he said. Considering the work he les last season with 71, starting seven games and put in to get here, can you appearing in all 13, finding blame him for wanting to smile? a niche at nickelback in

RB Foster signs with Dolphins THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI — Four-time Pro Bowl running back Arian Foster took a big step Monday in his comeback from a torn Achilles tendon bu agreeing to terms on a oneyear deal with the Miami Dolphins. Foster, who spent the past seven years with the Houston Texans, was hurt in Game 7 last year against the Dolphins. He paid a free agent visit to the Dolphins in March and accepted an offer after working out for

them Monday. He played in just four games last season, averaging 2.6 yards per carry. But he’s only 29 and holds the Texans’ franchise record with 6,472 yards rushing. Foster’s most recent Pro Bowl season was 2014, when he rushed for 1,246 yards and caught passes for 327 in 13 games. He has 2,268 yards in career receptions. Seattle hosts Miami in the season opener at CenturyLink Field on Sunday, Sept. 11.

CONTINUED FROM B1 Stenson was three shots better than anyone had ever shot in the Open. “I knew I had to keep on pushing, keep on giving myself birdie chances.” For Mickelson, there was no second-guessing the way he played. This wasn’t another Winged Foot, where his silly decision to attack on the 72nd hole cost him the U.S. Open in 2006. But it was still a runnerup finish in a major, the 11th of his career, his extensive list of close calls surpassed only by Nicklaus’ 19. Mickelson knew there wasn’t much more he could do. Still, this one hurt just as much as the rest of them. In a way, maybe even a little more. “It’s probably the best I’ve played and not won,” Mickelson said. “I don’t have a point where I can look back and say, ‘I should have done that’ or ‘Had I only done this.’ I played a bogey-free round of 65 on the final round of a major. Usually that’s good enough to do it. And I got beat.”

At 46, Mickelson knows his window of opportunity is beginning to close. He would’ve been the oldest winner of the Open since 1867. No one older than 48 has ever captured a major. “I played what I feel was well enough to win this championship by a number of strokes, and yet I got beat by three strokes,” he said. “You know, it’s not like I have decades left of opportunities to win majors, so each one means a lot to me. And I put in my best performance today. Played close to flawless golf and got beat.” Stenson has long been one of the better players on the PGA Tour, but he’d never been in the final group of a major before this one. He looked like he’d done it all before. Many times, in fact. “It’s not something you want to run around and shout, but I felt like this was going to be my turn,” Stenson said. Even with a couple of three-putt bogeys and a 5-foot birdie attempt that slid by the cup at 17, Stenson became only the second player to close with a 63 in

the final round of a major. Johnny Miller did it first in 1973, rallying from six shots down to capture the U.S. Open by a single stroke. This one was more like the 39-year-old showdown between Watson and Nicklaus at another course in the British Open rotation, the one 25 miles down the Scottish coastline. Watson’s 65 was just enough for a one-stroke victory against Nicklaus’ 66, with the next-closest player another 10 shots back. On Sunday, J.B. Holmes finished third, 11 shots behind the runner-up. “I thought we played great and had a wonderful match,” Nicklaus wrote on his Facebook page, remembering Turnberry. “Our final round was really good, but theirs was even better. What a great match.” Stenson began the day with a one-stroke lead. Neither player could push the margin any higher than that until they got to the 15th, the Swede again up by a shot after rolling in an 18-foot birdie the previous hole. Mickelson had the edge, putting his approach on the

green, about 30 feet from the flag. Stenson’s second shot rolled off the right side of the green, leaving him with a 50-foot putt up the ridge. Stenson made his. Mickelson didn’t. That was the decisive blow. “We both played some great golf,” Stenson said. “It makes it even more special to beat a competitor like Phil. He’s been one of the best to play the game, certainly in the last 20 years.” Now it’s on to the PGA Championship in less than two weeks, the schedule compressed because of the Olympics. For Mickelson, it’s a chance to get over the sting of such a bitter defeat. He won the PGA the last time it was played at Baltustol in 2005. For Stenson, it’s a chance to quickly add another major to the one he waited so long to get. “We’re only getting started, aren’t we?” he said, a newfound confidence in his voice. “You never know once you open the floodgates what might happen.”

two or more players. The camp is free to those who register to play football, and $20 for those who do not register. For more information, visit www.ptbraves.com or phone commissioner Camron Jevne at 360-301-0453 or email cameronjevne@ gmail.com.

ning. Athletes can do all four legs solo in Iron Division or form relay teams of up to four participants each. The price of the event is $85 for the Iron Division and $220 per team. A portion of event proceeds will be donated to the Peninsula Trails Coalition for the construction, maintenance and support of the Olympic Discovery Trail and Olympic Adventure Trail. For more information, visit www.bighurtpa.com or email contact@peninsula adventuresports.com. Peninsula Daily News

Briefly . . . Noa Montoya and Port Townsend High School football players will lead the football portion of the camp. The season’s first practice will be held at Blue PORT TOWNSEND — Heron Middle School at 5 Online registration for the p.m. Monday, Aug. 15. Port Townsend Braves Onsite registration will youth football and cheerbe available at the proleading programs is availgram’s practices which will able by clicking the “Regis- run Monday through Fritration” tab at www. day. ptbraves.com. Coaches, team moms or A preseason football and dads and volunteers also cheer camp will be held at are sought. Fort Worden State Park Cheerleading fees are from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- $65. day through Wednesday, Football fees are $50 per player, or $25 apiece for July 25-27.

PT football, cheerleading registration

Register for race PORT ANGELES — Registration is open for the Big Hurt multi-sport race set Saturday, Sept. 24. The race consists of four legs: mountain biking, kayaking, road biking and run-

Nationals’ pitcher Strasburg off to 13-0 start BY STEPHEN WHYNO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON— Watching Stephen Strasburg on the mound in 90-degree heat, Washington Nationals manager Dusty Baker recalled how he heard the right-hander would “wilt” in these situations. Nothing about Strasburg’s outing against the Pittsburgh Pirates last Friday night, or any other opponent this season, has resembled wilting. Strasbug is the first National League starting pitcher to begin a season 13-0 in more than 100 years, a recapturing of the dominance he showed early in his career before Tommy John surgery. Strasburg has won 16 consecutive decisions dat-

ing back to September and during that stretch has struck out 182 batters and walked 37. This season his 2.51 ERA is sixth in the majors, and his command of his pitches is reflected in the numbers. “In my opinion this has been the best year I’ve seen him pitch,” catcher Wilson Ramos said through an interpreter. “He’s been very effective attacking the zone, keeping the ball down. He’s been hitting his spots very well with all his pitches. Usually a starter that attacks the zone like that and doesn’t miss his spots very much will usually has success like he’s been having.” Mixing his overpowering fastball with a cutter, curveball and change-up, Strasburg has thrown an impressive 66.4 percent of his

pitches for strikes this season, and yet batters are hitting .195 against him with only 11 home runs in 17 starts. Perhaps the most impressive number is the zero in the loss column. Strasburg’s 13 victories to open a season are tied with teammate Max Scherzer and Ron Guidry as the sixth-longest streak in major league history. Asked if this felt like a 13-0 season, the 27-year-old didn’t know how to answer. “The results, I can’t control,” said Strasburg, who signed a $175 million, seven-year contract extension in May. “I’m trying to go out there and execute pitches and roll with the highs and lows. It’s always going to be that way. You ask any veteran pitcher in the league,

there are years where they feel like they really dominated all year and just didn’t have the numbers to show for it and there are other years where they feel like they realty didn’t pitch to the level they expected and they had all the numbers to show for it.” Strasburg missed two weeks this season with an upper-back strain, but that didn’t slow him down. Since returning from the disabled list July 3, he has allowed just two earned runs on five hits and struck out 20 in 21 2/3 innings. “We have a great team playing behind him and he’s finally taken to that and he’s pitched extremely well and the team’s helped him out a lot,” Ramos said. “So far he’s having a great year and his attitude is the biggest difference.”

B4

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DEAR ABBY: I am in shock. DEAR ABBY My grown son, “Ryan,” recently told me he was molested by his late or bright color to father when he was a young boy. Abigail help her stop bitI had no idea, but I believe him. Van Buren ing. Ryan is an only child and has Buffing was recently started seeing a counselor. mentioned as a I loved my husband very much way to smooth and I believed he loved me, but I no imperfections that longer know what to think or how to could be “triggers.” feel. A reader in VirIf he were still alive, I would most ginia added decolikely leave him. rations to her nails But what do I do with more than — decals, stencils 40 years of mostly good memories? and rhinestones — When I think about my late husthat served as an band now, I just feel numb. impediment and cured her of the Please help. habit. Not a Clue Other readers have used artificial in Indiana (acrylic) nails as a way to allow their natural fingernails to grow out. Dear Not a Clue: That your son James in Delaware helped his didn’t tell you sooner, while you ashamed then-fiancee hide her bitcould have intervened, is regrettable. ten-off, stubby nails when showing And that he is now seeing a coun- off her engagement ring by suggestselor about it is laudable — you ing she put on artificial ones. should give him all the love and supWhile she proudly showed off the port you can. ring to everyone, her own nails grew I don’t blame you for having out beautifully and she never mixed emotions, but at this point it chewed them again. is too late for you to change anyAdditional growing-out tips menthing. tioned by readers were: coating the Hang onto the good memories and nails with a hardening solution, let them comfort you, because you keeping the cuticles moist with can’t change history. petroleum jelly, cuticle cream — even lip balm. Dear Abby: I saw myself in the A reader reassured Diana that Jan. 15 letter from “Diana in San there are indeed “bad-tasting” prodDiego,” the lifelong compulsive nail ucts that successfully work as a biter who wants to stop. deterrent. I was diagnosed with trichotilloKeeping the hands busy has mania (hair pulling and skin pickhelped many readers. ing) three years ago, and it is closely Breaking off a corner of one of her related to nail biting. front teeth stopped Pat in Texas. The trichotillomania learning cenOthers found addressing a vitater website, www.trich.org, is worth min deficiency did the trick for them. checking out for treatment options Wearing a tight rubber band such as medications, behavioral ther- around the wrist to snap when the apy and support groups. urge hits can give a nail-biter the Erica in Massachusetts incentive to stop. And from Sandi in San Francisco: Dear Erica: Thank you for the “A teacher showed me an enlarged information. picture taken from a microscope of I received a deluge of helpful, car- what was under fingernails. Now I ing responses to Diana’s letter, and don’t even think about biting!” several readers mentioned trichotil________ lomania in the more severe cases. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, Some had taken my advice to also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was keep an emery board and cuticle founded by her mother, the late Pauline Philscissors nearby a step further, by lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. learning to do a full manicure and Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via suggested she paint her nails a dark email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

Rose is Rose

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❘

by Brian Basset

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

❘

by Hank Ketcham

by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take action instead of ignoring the obvious. You can make positive change if you offer suggestions that benefit everyone. Delegate work fairly and offer incentives that will ensure you get things done on time. 4 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can make a favorable change to the way you do things. Sign up for events or activities that will challenge you mentally and physically. You will discover something you enjoy and make a positive career change. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you decide to show off, make sure you have the goods to back up your bragging. Not everyone will be kind if you don’t do a good job. Aim to please, not to disappoint. Romance will make a difference. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Sift through your belongings to see if there is anything you can donate or offer to someone in need. Give to a cause or work alongside others at improving your community. An emotional plea will bring good results. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep your job and personal relationships in perspective. Nothing is ever perfect, but with discipline and hard work, you can find personal success. Express your feelings and follow through with your plans. 5 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Talking about what you want to do and actually doing it is not the same thing. Making a big deal out of something that isn’t all that important will hold you back. Accomplish what you set out to do and celebrate. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep your distance from someone who is insensitive to you and your needs. Look for ways to build your confidence and strengthen your ties with people who are supportive. A new look will boost your morale and encourage romance. 2 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Concentrate on what you want to do and visualize the results you are looking for. Your ability to wheel and deal will put you in a winning position. An energetic approach will help you finish what you start. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Refuse to let anyone pressure you into a poor choice. Less time spent arguing and more time actually solving your dilemmas will make you look and feel better. Make it clear that you want to solve problems instead of create CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t take sides or you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. them. 3 stars will be faced with opposi21): Being open to suggesPISCES (Feb. 19-March tion. Use your energy to tions is fine, but don’t let make personal improveanyone convince you to get 20): You have more options than you realize. A chance ments, not to change othinvolved in something that to use your skills in new and ers. Be reasonable when will detract from your own different ways will help you discussing partnerships and plans and goals. Follow convince others to take a delegating responsibilities. your creative imagination The more accommodating and put passion into a proj- serious look at what you have to offer. A partnership you are, the more you will ect you feel is worthwhile. looks promising. 4 stars gain in return. 3 stars 4 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Dennis the Menace

B5

Abuse revelation taints memories

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

Pickles

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by Brian Crane

The Family Circus

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by Bil and Jeff Keane

Classified

B6 TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

NOON E N I L D A E D on’t Miss It! D

IN PRINT & ONLINE

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

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T O DAY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !

BUICK: ‘91 Riviera. 135K miles, looks, runs and drives great. $3,800. (360)600-1817

FORD: ‘89, LTD Crown Victoria LX, 30K miles, no rust, interior like new. Needs minor repairs and a good detailing to look a n d r u n l i ke n ew. $2,000/obo. (360)775-0058

LAKE SUTHERLAND. Cute cabin on large property with 2 br, 1 ba, with storage shed, has large deck with a covered area, has a beach and a dock, off the South Shore Rd. $295,000 (360)452-3952

VA R I T Y G A L O R E : S a l e, Fr i - S a t , 9 - 4 p, 1300 block East 7th St. (Ennis and Liberty St) Common and unique items, collectibles, luggage, holiday/home decor, furniture, clothing, linens, books, student saxaphone, spor ts gear, toys, electronic, movies, for kitchen, garden, home, crafting and more.

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR E-MAIL: CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

5000900

COMMERCIAL DIVING Equipment. DUI CF200, med, drysuit, excellent: $600: ZEAGLE RANGER BC vest, excellent $300: OCTO Regulator setup with 2 regulators and pressure gauge $150: K valve $25: Commercial fins and drysuit gloves, excellent, $50: all for $1000: (360)461-5069

PUPPIES: Purebred Po m e ra n i a n P u p p i e s. 8wk old female for $1,200 is black w/white mar kings. Male for $1,000, is light tan w/ white markings. Call/text for more info or to come by to meet them, PA : L a r g e, 2 7 0 0 s q f t . (360)477-3762. single level 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home on 4 U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R : acres. Includes a 1200 C o m m e r c i a l l y b u i l t sqft. shop, $1,400 per (2012) 4’x8’ with heavier month with a $1,600 de- a x l e . B r a n d n e w p o s i t . C a l l ( 5 0 3 ) 3 1 8 - S c h wa a b t i r e s. $ 9 0 0 . Call before 9pm. 7258 for application. (360)681-8870

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 3010 Announcements 4026 General General General General General General Wanted Clallam County 74 year old white male, 5’7”, 160lb. easy going, nice looking, good health, non smoker, non drinker. Sometimes uses a walker for now. Looks 65, seeking a nice lady friend around similar age or older in the PA/Seq. area. I have alot to offer. Lets grow old together. (360)-406-0412 or 4526151

7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS • Banquet Server • Busser/Host • Customer Service Officer • Deli Cashier • Dishwasher • Facilities Porter • Groundskeepers CHURCH OF CHRIST • Napoli’s Cook (360)797-1536 or • Server (360)417-6980 • Totem Rewards Casino Ambassador To apply, please visit our 3023 Lost website at www.7cedars resort.com LOST: Cash, 7/13, Port Townsend. $68. CARE COORDINATOR (360)775-9921 CASE AIDE LOST: Cat, male, buff 40 hrs/wk, located in the colored, funny tail, Finn Sequim Infor mation & Hall/Agnew area, RE- Assistance office. ProWARD: (360)565-1228 vides support to seniors & adults with disabilities. LOST: Samsung jitter- Good communication & bug type phone, blue. computer skills a must. Fo r t Wa r d e n o n S a t . Bachelor’s degree be(360)775-9921 havioral or health science and 2 yrs paid so4070 Business cial service exp, WDL, auto ins. required. Opportunities $17.38/hr, full benefit pkg, Contact Information FORD: ‘88, Econoline, & Assistance, 800-801V6, with Pro-Chem truck 0050 for job descrip. & mounted carpet cleaning applic. packet. Open unu n i t i n s t a l l e d , a s i s , til filled, preference given $3,500. (360)457-8978 to appl. rec’d by extendor (360)460-5329. ed opening 4:00 pm 7/28/16. I&A is an EOE.

4026 Employment General Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B. Bake Help at Cockadoodle Doughnuts. GRAVEYARD position star ting around midnight Tues - Thurs to star t with additional shifts available once trained. Hourly wage is negotiable after training.Starts at $10 per hour. Want a reliable hardwor king person that takes pride in having work ethics.This is a p hy s i c a l j o b, i n volves heavy lifting.

Correctional Officer 1 Permanent & On-Call Positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center. Pay s t a r t s a t $ 3 , 2 5 4 Monthly, plus full benefits. Closes 8/14/2016 Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov. For further information please call Laura at (360)963-3208 EOE DUMP TRUCK DRIVER: Fo r t i m b e r r o a d s. L i censed and exper ienced, needs ability to perform some labor, and equipment operating experience is a plus, good pay. Call John (360)460-9297

Independant Carrier in search of Substitute Carrier for Combined Motor Route for Sequim Area Substitue(s) needed fo r we l l m a i n t a i n e d motor route. Training required starting in July. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Mond ay t h r o u g h Fr i d ay and Sunday. Please call Gary (360)912-2678 LOCAL SURVEYING COMPANY Accepting applications fo r Pa r t y C h i e f, a n d Chainman. Willing to train chainman. Send resume to: info@clarkland.com Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experie n c e n e c e s s a r y, $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Has a newspaper route available in the Po r t Tow n s e n d a r e a , Kala Point and Marrowstone Island. Deliver y star t time is approximately 2 am. Six days per week, 200-220 subscribers approximated $1200 per month plus tips. This is a contracted position not - employee. Must have dependable, economical vehicle and car insurance. You must be dependable and at least 18 years of age. If you are interested please call: 360-452-4507

LPN/RN M E D I C A L A S S I S TANT needed part-time, for a family practice office. Resumes can be dropped off at 103 W. Cedar St. Sequim, WA MEDICAL RECORDS: Busy medical office hiring for electronic medical records position. Includes some reception, we b s i t e s u p p o r t , a n d misc. tasks. Excellent people and computer skills required. Must be flexible. Position 4 days a week. Email resume to clinicresumes@olypen .com Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau in Port Angeles accepting applications for full-time Administrative Assistant due by July 27. 360-452-8552 tinyurl.com/opvbjobs PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT COORDINATOR $31-$39K/yr DOQ. PT w/ par tial benes. Req: 5+ yrs exp. in mental or medical hlth care, MA in SW or counslng. Resume/cvr ltr to: PBH 118 E. 8th St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 peninsulabehavioral.org EOE Production Worker Established bio-medical company seeking motivated multi-tasker for assembly/production work. Customer service or sales experience a plus fo r gr ow t h w i t h i n o u r team. Wage $10-$11/hr plus benefits. Mail resume to Human Resources, PO Box 850, Carlsborg, WA 98324. RECEPTIONIST: Par t time, weekends and fill in days, office and comp u t e r ex p e r i e n c e r e quired. Must be good at multi-tasking, apply in person, Park View Villas, 8 and G St. PA

REPORTER / EDITOR Sought for the Por t Townsend / Jefferson County bureau of the Peninsula Daily News, a six-day a.m. newspaper on Washington state’s beautiful North O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a . This full-time position is for a proven selfstarter with experience on a weekly or a daily who can spot the most newsworthy and compelling stories of East Jefferson County and produce stories and p h o t o s fo r a zo n e d edition each of the six days of publication. You will work from a room with a view — a private office on the w a t e r f r o n t i n Po r t Townsend, an historical seaport known for its Victorian architecture and artistic ambiance — coordinating with editors in the Port Angeles office. Compensation includes medical, vision, life insurance, 401(k) and paid vacation. The PDN, nearly a century old, is a communityminded, family-focused local newspaper and Web enter pr ise that is the main news provider for the North O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a . Check us out at www.peninsuladailynews.com. The Peninsula Daily News is part of Washington state’s largest newspaper group, Sound Publishing Inc. If you meet the above qualifications, email yo u r r e s u m e, c ove r letter addressing how yo u f i t o u r r e q u i r e ments and at least 3 non-returnable writing samples, to careers@sound publishing.com. No phone calls, please. Title Insurance office n e e d s a m o t i va t e d , team oriented individual. Be proficient in MS & comps. Title/escrow exp a plus. Hiring for PT w/ growth opportun i t i e s. e s c r ow @ o l y pen.com, 425 E. Washington St., Ste. 1 SQ, WA 98382

REPORTER The Sequim Gazette, a n awa r d - w i n n i n g weekly community newspaper in Sequim, WA., is seeking a general assignment repor ter. Assignments will including ever ything from local government and politics to investigative pieces and more. If you have a passion for community jour nalism, can meet deadlines and produce people-oriented news and feature stories on deadline (for print and web), we’d like to hear from you. Experience with InDesign, social media and p h o t o s k i l l s a p l u s. Minimum of one year news reporting experie n c e o r e q u i va l e n t post-secondary educat i o n p r e fe r r e d . T h i s full-time position includes medical, vision and dental benefits, paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, and a 4 0 1 k w i t h c o m p a ny match. Interested individuals should submit a resume with at least 3 non - returnable writing samples in pdf format to careers@soundpublishng.com or by mail to SEQ/REP/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc., 11323 Commando Rd. W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204 One of the top weekl i e s i n Wa s h i n g t o n State, the Sequim Gazette was named the top newspaper in the state in its circulation size by the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association in 2005-2008 and 2010, and among the nation’s best in 2011 and 2012 (National Newspaper Association). We are a small newsr o o m , c o ve r i n g t h e stories of the SequimDungeness Valley on the North Olympic Peninsula. We are part of Sound Publishing, the largest community media organization in Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e. Visit us at www.soundpublishing.com

Registered Client Associate Provide administrative and operation suppor t for assigned group of Financial Advisors. Individual must be a team player, highly organized, d e t a i l o r i e n t e d , h ave strong people/communication skills, and be proficient with computers. w w w. d av i d s o n c o m p a nies.com Sunfield Waldorf School accepting applicationsfor the following positions: First Grade teacher 1.0 FTE, Spanish or foreign language teacher .4 FTE, one year leave replacement. These openings are for the 2016 2017 school year. For job descriptions and application procedures visit www.sunfieldfarm.org Team Members Wanted Positive, good hearted, productive people. Sherwood Assisted Living is looking to hire for the following positions: • Dishwasher PT • Server PT • Housekeepers • Caregivers FT all shifts, will train • RN/LPN’s FT 2nd and 3rd shifts Our ideal candidates mu s t b e m o t i va t e d , clean and want to work as a team. Applicants must be available to work evenings and weekends. Good benefits, c o m p e t i t i ve w a g e s . Stop in and fill out an application at 550 W H e n d r i ck s o n R o a d , Sequim.

4080 Employment Wanted Aaron’s Garden Service Pruning, fruits & flowers. Weed removal, clean up. (360)808-7276 Book now for year long services including ornamental pruning, shrubs, h e d g e s a n d f u l l l aw n ser vices. Established, many references, best rates and senior discounts. P. A. area only. Local (360)808-2146

Dons Handy Services Weeding, pruning, weed eating, landscape improvement. many other jobs ask. (484)886-8834 Father & Sons’ Landscape Service since 1992. 1 time clean ups, pruning, lawn maintenance, weeding, organic lawn renovations. (360)681-2611

Cute & Cozy Monterra Home Large kitchen with movable island. 2 BR with den. Large living area, breakfast nook and dining room. 14x24 living space or hobby room addition. Plenty of parking. Storage shed, 1 car garage. Covered deck. Fruit trees and landscaping offer privacy. 55 and older area. MLS#301177/960590 $185,000 Carol Dana lic# 109151 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-461-9014

Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213 Delightful Privacy Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i - 3 br, 2 ba, 1598 sf, light c e n s e # C C and bright rambler on .5 flat acre with a large livCHIPSSG850LB. ing room with woodstove, big family room. with nice updates 105 Homes for Sale Home inside and out, beautifulClallam County ly manicured yard and fenced-in backyard. Amazing Estate: on 2 Spacious 552 sf., outparcels totaling 6 acres building for shop, hobhas beautiful 2 Br, 3-1/2 bies and garden tools. Ba 2728 SF main home, T h i s h o m e h a s b e e n 1 BR, 1 BA cottage, 2 l o ve d a n d c a r e d fo r. BR, 1-1/2 BA rental, and Great location! JUST a c c e s s t h r o u g h a r e - LISTED! splendent forest to over MLS#969071 $230,000 Ania Pendergrass 12 acres on the DungeRemax Evergreen ness River. Large de(360)461-3973 tached garage has exercise room, man cave, and walk in cooler. Other large outbldgs, fr uit trees, flowers, and many surprises on this incredible property! Come and enjoy refreshments! MLS#130295 $599,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S BEST 3 bd, 1.5 ba, 1136 sf, L i g h t , o p e n a n d a i r y, b ra n d n ew c o n d i t i o n , nice front deck, peaceful and pr ivate with beautiful view of olympics. room for outbuildings, gardening and orchard, irrigation water share, no mitigation required MLS#968208/301280 $274,500 Terry Peterson (360)683-6880 (360)797-4802 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

JUST LISTED! Beautiful 2br., 2ba., Sunland Nor th townhome. Immaculate home with an extra long driveway that leads to this brand new looking home. New garbage disposal and s t o ve . D e n c o u l d b e used as a third bedroom. MLS#301339 $325,000 Kim Bower 360-477-0654 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim

Ready To Build? This Salt water and Mountain view lot is located in a quiet neighborhood close to town. Property is ready to go with city utilities and in a great location! Just bring your house plans. MLS#291232/804911 $59,900 Rick Patti Brown lic#155519 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780

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

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. SLEEPING IN NEW BED SHEETS Solution: 4 letters

T E L R E V O C O V E R S C E By Tony Caruso and C.C. Burnikel

DOWN 1 Jaguar, e.g. 2 “Rumble in the Jungle” champ 3 Bench press target, briefly 4 Carry out, as a task 5 Gold purity unit 6 Texter’s “I feel” 7 “Please stop!” 8 Commonly seen Colorado airport luggage 9 Santa __ winds 10 Cold War thaw 11 *Question to a stranded driver 12 Operatic solos 13 Stocking woes 18 Makes public 22 Take on a challenge 24 Shah’s realm, once 25 Kellogg’s Tony, e.g. 26 *Confinement that might involve an ankle monitor 27 Neverland pirate 29 10 C-notes 32 Ancient counters 34 Takes forcibly (from)

Two Residences Main residence is 3 br, 2 ba, 2,016 SF. Second unit is ADA accessible with 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and 1,512 SF. Units separated by 1,380 SF divided garage. Built in 2001. Horse proper ty on 2.5 acres with barn. Only $399,000 MLS#301403 Jeanine Cardiff (360)460-9221 JACE The Real Estate Company

E C N V N M A K R R O E E N P

B L U E O I A E E E Y M Y E I

S O F T P C T H R T B P S E N

R M G P Y R Z N S H E M L U K

E O P N O O I I S E T D U Q R

N T I F I T L E L Y N H M L E

R O C T O B M A A C S M A Y B K F O R C O S I T B R E U B T N A I K F H R A W N O D ‫ګ ګ ګ‬ S T W 7/19

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

CIYKP ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

INKEF ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

36 Slope 38 Home to billions 39 Short on manners 41 Leg joint 43 Paul Anka title meaning “That Kiss” 45 Hanger hangouts 47 “I, Robot” author Isaac 48 Severely damaged sea

7/19/16

ONKYDE

49 Chocolate source 51 Consumer advocate Ralph 52 Tender lettuce 54 Sherlock Holmes’ smoke 57 Chicago team, for short 59 Yahtzee cube 60 Hurricane center 61 Gorilla, for one 62 Embarrassed

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

Yesterday’s

Nice Salt Water & City Views Great potential for a daylight basement home from this .61 acre lot with access to PUD power, city water and sewer. Land is forested and is a blank slate to build for pr ivacy or c l e a r e d fo r m a x i m u m views! MLS#301229/963954 $79,900 Rick Patti Brown lic# 119519 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780 Quiet and Private Light and br ight for 4BR/2BA home; backs up to forest and green space. New paint and car pet. Fully fenced back yard. Open floor plan, bonus office/hobby room off garage w/separate entrance. Big kitchen, lots of storage, skylights, dual shower heads in new tiled bath. MLS#301397/975197 $349,950 Rick Patti Brown lic#115519 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780

over an acre in town) or something you can parse out (3 br, 2.5 ba. up, 1 br, 1 ba down with full kitchen and living space)…this could be your dream home on two or three lots. Attached and detached garages plus car por t. Move-in ready. See it today! MLS#292136/864324 $399,000 Doc Reiss 360-461-0613 TOWN & COUNTRY

SUNNY SIDE of Lake Suther land! Sweeping views of lake and mount a i n s. 1 B R , 1 B a p a r k model, updated, plus bunk / guest house with bath, both furnished. Boat and jet ski lift. $259,000. Shown by appt. (360)460-4251 WATER VIEW PROPERTY! V i ew S h i p p i n g L a n e s a n d M t . B a k e r. 1 . 2 1 acres. PUD water connection is paid. Agnew Irrigation. Subdivision is Salmon Creek Estates. Perked for a conventional septic in 2006. MLS#300215/897032 $149,000 Carol Dana lic# 109151 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-461-9014

(360)

❘

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: KNOWN ONION WICKED CASINO Answer: The woodpecker hoped the tree would be home for a long time, — KNOCK ON WOOD

by Mell Lazarus

417-2810

RENTALS IN DEMAND

FSBO: Sequim, mfg. 2 br., 2 ba., spacious, bonus room, master suite with walk in closet, newly remodeled, with appliances, includes 2 sheds, c o ve r e d c a r p o r t a n d porch, in a 55 plus park. $74,500. (360)582-0941 PA: ‘79 mobile, large addition on 2 full fenced lots, 3 plus br., 2 ba., remodeled kitchen and bathroom. New tile flooring, new vinyl windows, all appliances included, No owner financing, Price reduced. $75,000. 452-4170 or 460-4531

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Sequim/Dungeness 1111 CAROLINE ST. Great lot near beach PORT ANGELES with Beach Access. Private and quiet with open feeling. 3/8 acre next to open space. Safe neighborhood, plenty of parking. Heated, insulated large shop. Separate art studio. Well and septic. Older mobile home with approx. 1,000 sq ft including studio and laun- PA : L a r g e, 2 7 0 0 s q f t . dry. $119,900. single level 4 bedroom (360)681-7775 2.5 bath home on 4 acres. Includes a 1200 505 Rental Houses sqft. shop, $1,400 per month with a $1,600 deClallam County posit. Call (503)3187258 for application. Properties by

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is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

EAST P.A.: Close toSafeway, 2 Br., 1.75 ba, $700, 1st, last, dep., inc. sewer, water, garbage, yard maint. (360)457-3194.

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SUNLAND HOME WITH 2ND LOT! Spacious 4 bd, 2.5 ba, 2 6 0 6 s f, d e n , o f f i c e, family and great rooms, large kitchen, dining room, vaulted ceilings, 2 car garage with carport, front and back patios, mtn. and golf course views plus buildable lot included. MLS#928764/300721 $328,500 Tyler Conkle Lic#112797 (360)683-6880 (360)670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

Solana Community Solana is your place in the sun! The tree lined streets of the Solana Community include Estate lots and courtyard lots with awe-inspiring views of Sequim Bay, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Mount Baker and the Cascades, San Juan Islands and Protection Island. Friendly neighborhood with clubhouse with kitchen, gathering room, exercise room, patio with fireplace, pool and spa. Located minutes from John Wayne Marina and Olympic National Park. Visit solanasequim.com for listings and more info! Lots starting at $142,500. Windermere/ Port Angeles Kelly Johnson 360-477-5876

I O D U A D N A A O T T F I L

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

OPEN FRI, SAT & SUN 3 br, 2 ba home in The Estates at Cedar Ridge. Gourmet kitchen includes Quartz countertops, soft-close Alder cabinets, Large Master Bath with double sink vanity, Quartz countertops, and tiled shower enclosure. Zero step entry is framed in windows to let in natural light. MLS#291513/820201 $475,000 Karen Weinold lic# 123509 Split-able Lot / Windermere Split-able Home Real Estate Whether you are looking Sequim East fo r b i g ( 4 b r, 3 . 5 b a , 360-808-1002 PEACEFUL SETTING Peaceful setting with cedars as a natural border, this home has 3 BR/2 BA, a wood fireplace inser t, amazing kitchen with butler’s pantry and dining access to expansive deck. Keep comfo r t a bl e a l l ye a r w i t h heat pump and furnace and well insulated home. Elegant interior finishes. Daylight basement has shop and storage. Call your Buyer’s Broker for an appointment soon. MLS#959909 $425,000 Diann Dickey 360.477.3907 John L. Scott Sequim

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MOUNTAIN VIEWS Bring your house plans! Soils test completed, level 1.15 ac. building lot with 180 mountain views, lot is completely fenced wwith wire fencing, close to golfing, discovery trail and sequim amenities. Deb Kahle Lic# 47224 (360)683-6880 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

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Bamboo, Bedding, Beige, Blanket, Blends, Blue, Bottom, Bunk, Canopy, Clean, Comforter, Corners, Cotton, Count, Coverlet, Covers, Double, Doze, Duvet, Fabric, Fitted, Fresh, King, Lift, Micro, Nod, Pima, Pink, Queen, Rest, Sateen, Satin, Sham, Shuteye, Siesta, Silky, Sleepy, Slumber, Smooth, Snug, Soft, Spread, Thread, Throw, Top, Trundle, Twin, Under, Warm, Weary, White Yesterday’s Answer: Waxed

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LAKE SUTHERLAND. Cute cabin on large property with 2 br, 1 ba, with storage shed, has large deck with a covered area, has a beach and a dock, off the South Shore Rd. $295,000 (360)452-3952

Master Craftsmanship with Views! Quality custom built home. Seller is the original owner/builder of this nearly 5,000 sf. Masterpiece on over 7 acres. Huge kitchen with wonderful built-ins and cabin e t r y. Wo o d w ra p p e d windows, exquisite crown molding. Enjoy views of The Strait, Mt. Baker and Vancouver Island. Pond, outbuildings and a shop to die for complete the package. MLS#282174/713188 $675,000 Mark Macedo 360-477-9244 TOWN & COUNTRY

D O U B L E T S D N E L B E O

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7/19/16

311 For Sale 505 Rental Houses Momma 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Manufactured Homes Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Fabulous Views Wonderful 1 acre parcel on Bell Hill. Look over Protection Island, the Cascades, the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Seq u i m B ay. T h e s ewe r and water connection have been paid for by the previous owner and will transfer with that sale. Buyer to verify. MLS#300317/899843 $257,000 Carol Dana lic# 109151 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780

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TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016 B7

Classified

B8 TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016

683 Rooms to Rent 6045 Farm Fencing Roomshares & Equipment

The missing piece to your home selling success.

R O O M M AT E : F u r n . room, wifi, phone, TV in room, utilities included. $475. (360)457-9006.

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1163 Commercial Rentals Properties by

T R AC TO R : ‘ 1 3 J o h n C AT : D 6 C C r a w l e r . Deere, 37hp, includes $8,500. (360) 457-8210 JD backhoe/thumb. 4x4, still has 2 years on warr a n t y. B o t h e x c e l . $29,995 obo. (360)670-1350

M M O : 4 5 c a l . AC P. Inc. A 550 rounds, $10. per 50. call (360)683-8437

The

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment

7C126517

classified@peninsuladailynews.com

6075 Heavy Equipment

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

VACANCY FACTOR

a nsul d i n e P sifie Clas -8435 452

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

RIFLE: Browning, lever action 243, scope, extra clip, sling and 7.5 boxes o f s h e l l s , c a s h o n l y. $750. (360)809-0032

S E M I AU TO M AT I C : Private party. Made in USA, FNX.40 cal. $400. FNX. 9mm. never been fired. $400. (360)460-8149

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

TILLER: 30” Mechanical tiller, for John Deere FIREWOOD $200/cord (360)460-3639 models 240, 260, 265, 285, GT262 and GT242, 320 tractors. $950. FIREWOOD: OPEN (360)477-3542 AGAIN IN JULY $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. 3 cord special $499. T R AC TO R : F o r d N 9 (360)582-7910 with scraper, runs good, www.portangelesfire restorable. $3,000. wood.com (360)452-2615

DUMP TRAILER: Big Tex 12LX, like new, 7’X12’ tlr. wt. 3570# GVWR 12,000#. $6,000. 683-0141 or 808-0312

6080 Home Furnishings BEDROOM SET: Sleep Number bed, twin, x-tra long, adjustable head, almost new, $1,200 obo. 6 drawer dresser and matching nightstand, c h e r r y w o o d c o l o r. $100.Please call after 5pm. (360)477-9260 RUG SALE: Wool, hand laced, braided, California braids, antique orientals, 9x12 Chinese, too many to list, Must see, Thursday, July 21st, and Friday, July 22nd, 10-2pm., 4609 S. Dr y Creek Road; PA. (360)457-8978

6100 Misc. Merchandise

6100 Misc. Merchandise

6115 Sporting Goods

HOT TUB: Hotspring, 7’ X 7’. Works good, water in it. Sequim $500. (360)710-4848

COMMERCIAL DIVING Equipment. DUI CF200, med, drysuit, excellent: $600: ZEAGLE RANGER BC vest, excellent $300: OCTO Regulator setup with 2 regulators and pressure gauge $150: K valve $25: Commercial fins and drysuit gloves, excellent, $50: all for $1000: (360)461-5069

HOT TUB: Therapeutic hot tub, Clear Water, 2 seater, lounge, jets. Like new. Paid $5,500, sell f o r $ 4 , 0 0 0 o b o. Yo u haul. (360)452-4115

7030 Horses

Blue Meadow Farm Rustic Riding. Learn horseb a ck r i d i n g f r o m t h e ground up! Private lessons for all ages. Schooling horses on site. Exper ienced, Licensed, Insured. Acres of fields and trails. Call (360)775-5836

7035 General Pets

JEWELERS: bench tools, gas rig/torches. 6140 Wanted Extensive professional hand tools/jigs and dies. & Trades Tools used in the silver industry. Will sell all or WANTED: Riding lawnpart. (916)768-1233 mowers, working or not. Sequim Will pickup for free. Kenny (360)775-9779 M I S C : C a n o e, a l u m i num, 17ft Grunman, 6135 Yard & $ 5 0 0 o b o. ( 3 6 0 ) 4 6 0 Garden 7581 leave message.

PUPPIES: Purebred Po m e ra n i a n P u p p i e s. 8wk old female for $1,200 is black w/white mar kings. Male for $1,000, is light tan w/ white markings. Call/text for more info or to come by to meet them, (360)477-3762.

PAT I O F U R N I T U R E : HIGH END, POWDER COATED, Included: beve l e d g l a s s t a bl e w i t h base, 8 chairs, 1 sm. table, 2 chase lounge, 1 buffet bar, 5 matching U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R : pots, NEW custom cushC o m m e r c i a l l y b u i l t ions. $600. 683-8413 (2012) 4’x8’ with heavier axle. Brand new S c h wa a b t i r e s. $ 9 0 0 . 8183 Garage Sales Call before 9pm. PA - East (360)681-8870

7045 Tack, Feed & Supplies

Spa (Hot Tub). Solana Spa with attached tip cover. 220V Like New $1500. (360)460-1949

WATER HEATER: Little Giant, propane, works great, new $1,200. ready to install. $600. (360)457-8978

6105 Musical Instruments

CARPET CLEANING: PIANO: Cherr y wood, Machine, RX20 rotary, upright, with bench and for use with truck unit. great tone. $350/obo. $1,200. (360)457-8978 (360)477-3721

TAC K B OX : C u s t o m made horse tack box. 38”x26”x21”, very good condition. $200/obo. (360)582-7030

9820 Motorhomes

VA R I T Y G A L O R E : S a l e, Fr i - S a t , 9 - 4 p, 1300 block East 7th St. (Ennis and Liberty St) Common and unique items, collectibles, luggage, holiday/home decor, furniture, clothing, linens, books, student saxaphone, spor ts gear, toys, electronic, movies, for kitchen, garden, home, crafting and more.

ITASCA: ‘03, Sundancer, 30’, class C 450, low 38K miles, always garaged, 1 owner, leveling jacks, auto seek satellite TV, entertainment centers, new tires, 2 slides, see to believe. $44,900/obo 681-7996

ITASCA: ‘15, Navion, 25.5’, model 24G, Diesel, 12K ml. exc.cond. 2 slide outs, $91,500. (360)565-5533 671493673 7-17

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APPLIANCES

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9820 Motorhomes MOTORHOME: Southwind Stor m, ‘96, 30’, 51K, great condition, lots of extras. $17,500. (360)681-7824

9050 Marine Miscellaneous SAIL BOAT: 28’ McGregor with trailer #138/150‘78. Work in progress, flushing toilet, power distribution point, beautiful mill wor k already finished, all appliances on hand. finished below rub rail/hull re-fiber glassed inside. Highly modified interior. $4000 as is. (916)768-1233

Sangstercraft: 17’ with T R AV E L S U P R E M E : t r a i l e r, o u t b o a r d a n d ‘01 38.5 ft. deisel push- kicker. Garmijn. $2,200. (360)683-8816. e r, b e a u t i f u l , e x c e l . cond. coach. 2 slides, 2 LED TVs and upgraded LED lighting. 83K miles. 8.3L Cummins $42,500. (360)417-9401

Winnie VISTA ‘14 30T New cond., non-smoker, 3 glides, 21,300 miles. Sleeps 6, 40”HDTV, V10 engine, 4KW gen auto l e v e l s y s t e m AM/FM/DVD/CD, Bluetooth, rear & side view cameras, power awning. $93,500. (360)473-3592, billinda4552@gmail.com Sequim

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

SAN JUAN CLARK BOATS, 28’, Ready to sail, excellent for cruising or racing, rigged for easy single handling, all lines aft, sleeps 4 easily, standing room 6’2” in cabin. NEW factory eng i n e , Ya n m a r 2 Y M 1 5 diesel 15hp, trailer 34’, dual axle with spare inver ter 2000 watt (12v DC to 110AC) with microwave, new 120 JIB Taylor Sails, main sail cover + spare 110 Jib Har king Roller Sur ler Auto Helm 1000 - compass with bulkhead mount GARMIN 182 GPS with charts, navagation station with light. $15,500. (360) 681- 7300

9817 Motorcycles

CRUISER: ‘10 Fun Finder, 18’ with tipout and awning, barbecue, microwave/convection oven, large fridge/freezer, H A R L E Y : ‘ 0 5 D y n a air conditioning. Sleeps Glide. 40K mi. Lots of 4. Very little use, neat extras. $8,500 obo. and clean. $14,000. (360)461-4189 (360)928-3761 H O N DA : 0 6 ” S h a d ow HARTLAND: ‘13, Trail- Sabre 1100, like new, runner, 26’, sleeps 6, 1 6 0 0 a c t u a l m i l e s . great condition. $12,500. $5499. (360)808-0111 (360)460-8155 HONDA: ‘97 1100 ShadHEARTLAND: ‘12, ow Spirit. Ex. cond. low North Trail 21 FBS, with miles, many extras. power slide, awning, $2,300. (360)477-3437 hitch, jacks, queen bed, u-shape dinette, large HONDA: ‘98 VFR800, fridge freezer, spacious 23K ml., fast reliable, exrear bath with corner t ra s, gr e a t c o n d i t i o n . shower, plus equalizer $3,800. (360)385-5694 hitch. $15,900. (360)681-4856 INDIAN: ‘14, Chief Classic, 1160 mi., extras. $17,000. (360)457-5766 Tr i u m p h T i g e r ‘ 0 1 . Three-cylinder 955cc, fuel injectied, liquid cooled. Top-box and factory panniers. Plenty of storage for tour ing. 31,600 miles. Maintenance up to date. $4,000. (360)301-0135

KEYS: ‘07, 25’ (19’ SLB) Clean as a whistle, dometic fridge/freezer,AC, awning, dual marine batteries, electric tongue jack, new tires, winter c o v e r a n d o t h e r u p - YAMAHA: Vino, 49cc, 4 stroke, like new. $950. grades. $9,000. Leave message. (360)457-8588 (360)452-0565 K E Y S TO N E : ‘ 0 6 3 1 ’ Zephlin. $6,000 obo or 9740 Auto Service trade for motorhome. & Parts (360)461-7987 NOMAD: ‘08 19’ 194/SC CHEVY: ‘94 S10 Blazer, Clean, well maintained, Needs engine. $400 for sleeps 4. Reduced to everything or parting out. (360)457-4383. $9,500. (360)808-0852

AIR COMPRESSOR: 2 H P, 2 0 0 p s i , w i t h hose/fittings. $100. (360)681-8761 A M B E R N E C K L AC E : Must see to appreciate. $40. (360)379-2902. ANCHOR: with chain, 25 lbs, Columbia. $60. (360)681-8761 ART: 20th Wooden Boat 1996 Festival pr int, framed. Port Townsend. $25. (360)928-9494 ART: Print. By Tim Wist r o m “ L i b e r t y Awa ke ” 16x20/signed $50. (360)928-9005 BANDSAW: Floor model, cast iron, extra blade. $100. (360)683-7899 BED: Anitque, 1880’s, decorative brass, iron rails, and slats. $150. (360)670-3310 BED: Double, includes mattress and boxspring, clean. $100. (360)461-2284 B E D S E T: C a l K i n g , mattress, box springs, rails $1,295 new, only $75. (360)928-0236

BIKE RACK: 2-bike, for CHAIR: Padded, office, trunk or SUV. $15. brand new. $25. (360)681-7568 (360)457-1185 BOAT: Sea Snark Sail- CHIPPER: Shredder, 5 boat Splash Deck As- hp, Craftsman. $100. sembly. Good condition, (360)683-7899 $50, (360)457-6431 COFFEE MAKER: KeuB O B B L E H E A D : Ke n r i g Vu e V 7 0 0 S i n g l e Griffey Jr, 2013 Mariners Serve. $50. HOF, brand new. $40. (949)232-3392 (360)457-5790 COFFEE MAKER: KeuBOOKCASES: Walnut, r i g Vu e V 7 0 0 S i n g l e 2 4 . 5 ” W x 6 5 ” T x 1 0 ” D, 3 Serve. $50. cases for $80 or $ 30 (949)232-3392 each. (360)381-0098 COLLECTION: (8) HamB O O K : J i m my C o m e ilton plates, birds, limited Lately with DJ. 1st edi- edition. $35 all obo. tion, very good. $150. (360)681-4275 (360)477-1716 COMICS: 4 boxes, MarCAMERA: Canon Snap- vel, DC, independents py L X 3 3 M M C a m e ra from 1980s. $175 or $50 Like New $20 681-3339 each. (360)477-1716

GLASTRON: ‘78 15’ EZLDR 84, 70hp Johnson, won’t start. $800. (360)912-1783

HITCH: EZlift, receiver, bars, brackets. $40. (360)477-0187

DOLLS: Collectible, must see to appreciate $20-$40. (360)379-2902. HORSE FENCING: 5’ high, Red Brand, 2 parDRYER: GE 6.0 cu. ft. tial rolls about 70’ total. extra large capacity, ex- $50 (360)681-5393 cellent conditon. $175. HOSE: Automatic Re(360)477-4453 wind Garden Hose Reel EXERCISE MACHINE: w/100 Ft. Hose, $70. (949)232-3392 Bowflex Extreme, leg extensions, bent lat bar. HOSE: Automatic Re$200. (360)681-4275 wind Garden Hose Reel EXERCISER: Jake’s AB w/100 Ft. Hose, $70. (949)232-3392 and back exerciser with 3 torsion disks. $25. HOSE: Heavy Duty (360)681-3339 Sears Craftsman Rubber EXERCISER: New, ab, hose. 100’. $45. (360)457-6494 thigh, back. New cost $300 asking $49.97 H U T C H : To p g l a s s , o.b.o. (360)928-0236 shelves, wood bottom FAN: Multi speed, 6’, storage. $25. (360)631-9211 heavy duty industrial, with blade cage. $75. L A M P : Po l e L a m p, 3 (360)631-9211 settings, excellent condition $40. Sequim. GUITAR: Classic. $100. (206)567-2825 (360)775-8792

POLE LAMP: Beautiful, S T RO L L E R : J o g g i n g dark brown finish, 3 set- stroller, Schwinn, like new. $125. 775-8005 tings. $40. (206)567-2825 LIGHTS: (5) 2 bulb shop TABLE: Oak, round, 38” lights, 8’. (13) new 8’ b u l b s . $ 2 0 0 f o r a l l . POSTER ART: Laven- with 2 chairs $75. (360)457-4399 d e r Fe s t i va l , va r i o u s (360)452-6222 years, mats, frames. $20 TABLE: Solid oak top, L O V E S E AT : F l o r a l each. (360)681-7579 30”x30”x30”, with metal Chintz with cream backP U Z Z L E : “ 1 9 6 5 ” V i n - center post. $50/obo. ground. $150. (360)683-7435 tage, The Last Supper. (360)797-1214 DaVinci. Never opened. TOA S TER: Hamilton $25. (360)452-6842 MASSAGE TABLE: Beach, new. $17. Nautilus with quick touch (360)683-7380 PUZZLE: Jigsaw, “Conhead support. $149. vergence”, worlds most (360)681-3076 TRAMPOLINE: Needak difficult puzzle. $20. Rebounder, only slightly (360)452-6842 MIRROR: 34x46 gold used. $99. leaf, antique. $100. (360)681-3076 QUEEN: Bed founda(360)457-0758 tion, 5” high, excellent TRUCK CANOPY: on a M I S C : B i r d c a g e , condition. $50. Ford F250, from GMC. (360)460-7195 18”X34”, dome top. $30. $100. (360)452-2118 Motorcycle helmut. $30. R A I N BA R R E L S : ( 3 ) (360)681-7258 Trashcans with faucets. T R U C K R A C K : F i t s short box. $150. MISC: Danforth acnhor, $15 each or $40 for all. (360)457-7878 (360)808-1305 8.S. $25. Origo Heat Pal 5100 heater/stove. $75. RANGE HOOD: White TV’S: DVD’s, CD, VHS, (360)681-7258 NuTone, almost new 30” and cassette stereo recorders. (8) $10-$20. MISC: Ryobi, 10” miter W / 7” D $75 obo. (360)452-9685 (360)681-7568 saw and table. $90. Outdoor fireplace. $90. ROTOTILLER: 5.5 HP, VA N I T Y: S o l i d wo o d , (360)683-3750 24” width, runs strong. quality furniture, mirror 8 drawers. $125. MONITOR: 27”, Sam- $175. (360)452-4760 (360)681-4826 sung, HDMI 1080p, 2.5 RUGS: (2) Olefin, years old. $100/obo. V E N T I L ATO R : R o o f, matching south western (360)452-7647 power, 16” direct drive, design, 47”X 62” and 31” 1/5 hp., 1050 rpm. New. M O W E R : To r o 2 2 ” X129”. $75. 775-8005 $30. (360)452-6222 Self-propelled, rear bag. R u n s w e l l , n ew b e l t . R U N N I N G B OA R D S : WALKER: Deluxe Hugo $50 firm. (360)460-0006 Elixor 1000, for older walker, 4 wheels, seat, mini van, never used. brakes. $50. 683-6097 NAIL GUN: Bostitch, 15 $45. (206)819-9009 GA angled finish, with Wa s h e r a n d D r ye r. SAW: Radial arm saw, Whirlpool. Ex. Condition. case, lots of nails. $90. Craftsman, with stand, $200. (360)681-2542 (360)531-0617 10” blade, 7” dado PAINTS: 100 bottles, blades. $75. 457-3082 WASHER: GE 3.2 cu. ft, acrylic, for crafts. $50. super plus capasity, exSCALE: Bathroom, with cellent condition. $195. (360)452-7647 battery, MFR-Barg. $5. (360)477-4453 (360)457-8241 PATIO SET: Cedar, (4) pieces, glass top table, WATER PUMP: Flotec 1 (2) benches, umbrella. SCREEN: 3 panel, colo- model E 100 Elt, subn i a l s c e n e, ex c e l l e n t mersible, 1hp, 115 volts. $195. (360)670-3310 condition. $35. $200. (360)640-0556 (360)681-7579 P E T C O N TA I N M E N T: Wireless system, never WAT E R P U M P : S u b SCROLL SAW: Delta mersible, Master Plumused. $200.obo. # S S 2 0 0 , 1 6 ” s i n g l e ber, 1/2 hp, 115 volts. (360)457-0758 speed. New in box. $80. $175. (360)640-0556 (360)457-6879 PILLOW: Tempur-Pedic Contour. Like new, ($79 WEIGHT PLATES: BalS E W I N G M A C H I N E : lard Standard. $.50 per retail), $10. Brother, pedal quilt ta- lb. (360)460-6185 (360)457-6431 ble. $100. 683-3750 PLATES: Collector, porWIRING and LIGHTS: c e l a i n , 3 K i n c a d e , 3 STOOL: Oak, 13” round For boat trailer. Y wiring, Schwenig, $2 each, all x 25” high, cost $40, 2 2 ’ , 2 s e t s. 1 s e t o f sell $15. (360)457-2909 for $10. (360)457-8241 lights. $30. 457-6494 LIFT Chair: $150. (949)241-0371

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

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

D A For items E $200 and under S E D A E FR E E R E F R F

FORD: ‘13 C-Max Hybrid SEL. 1 Owner. Excellent Cond. Loaded, l e a t h e r, AT, c r u i s e, PS, regen. power brakes, ABS, premium sound/ nav, power lift g a t e, p owe r h e a t e d seats, keyless entry, 41.7 MPG, 70k miles. Down sizing. $14,500/obo. Call (360)928-0168.

FORD: ‘14 Escape Titanium, 29K miles. $21,700. Loaded, like new.(505)994-1091 FORD: ‘94, Mustang G T, c o n v e r t i b l e , f a s t , BMW: Mini Cooper, ‘04, priced to sell. $3,300. 61K ml., 2 dr. hatchback, (360)457-0780 1.6L engine, standard, excellent condition: N I S S A N : ‘ 1 1 3 7 0 $7,500. (360)461-4194 Coupe. Sports pkg, new tires. Still under warranB U I C K : ‘ 9 1 R i v i e r a . ty, 19K mi., immaculate 135K miles, looks, runs inside and out, silver in and drives great. $3,800. color. $24,000. (360)600-1817 (360)640-2546

• No Pets, Livestock, Garage Sales or Firewood

9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others Others HONDA: ‘94, Accord Ex, Loaded, great little car, t i l l t r e e fe l l o n w i n d shield, (some dents). $550/obo (360)681-4152 JAGUAR: ‘87 XJ6 Series 3. Long wheel base, ver y good cond. $76K mi. $9,000. (360)460-2789

Mini Cooper, ‘13 S Hardtop, 9,300 ml. exc. cond. extras, $19,000. (951)-956-0438

NO PHONE CALLS

9556 SUVs Others SUZUKI: ‘93 Sidekick. Runs well, have title. $2,000. (360)374-9198 or 640-0004.

SATURN: Sedan, ‘97, ve r y c l e a n , r u n s bu t needs engine work, many new parts, great tires. $400/obo. (360)460-4723

LEXUS: ‘00, GS 300, Platinum series, 160k, a must see, excellent condition. $6,800. VOLVO: ‘02 S-40, Safe (360)582-3082 clean, 30mpg/hwy., exL I N C O L N : ‘ 9 4 , To w n cellent cond., new tires, car, exceptionally clean, a l way s s e r v i c e d w i t h high miles. $4,995. 180k miles, $2200. (360)670-3345 (360)452-7525

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

FORD: ‘99 F150 XLT, red, 4.6 V-8, 5 speed s t i ck , 4 w h e e l d r i ve, 111K miles, excellent condition $7000 (360)683-3888

9556 SUVs Others

9434 Pickup Trucks Others

CHEV: ‘77 Heavy 3/4 C H E V Y: ‘ 0 0 L i m i t e d t o n , r u n s . $ 8 5 0 . SUV. AWD or 4 wheel (360)477-9789 drive, garage kept, new cond. in and out, low CHEVY: ‘01 Silverado miles, loaded with op1500 Ext. cab, shortbed. tions, must see. $6,950. 5.3 L, canopy, 134K mi., (360)215-0335 PONTIAC: ‘98 Bonne- $5,000 (360)460-2931 ville, great condition. $1,700. (360)797-1179 CHEVY: ‘03 Silverado GMC: ‘98, Yukon XLT, LS 3500 2WD, ext. cab. 4WD, new brakes, good S AT U R N : ‘ 0 1 L 2 0 0 . 8.1 L with Allison. 79K condition, r uns great. Power, leather, straight m i , d u a l l y, 8 ’ b e d . $3500/obo. 452-4299 or body, new tires. Needs $17,500. (360)797-4539 (360)460-4843. work. $1000. 461-4898 HONDA: ‘05, CR-V EX T OYO TA : ‘ 1 0 P r i u s . DODGE: ‘00 Dakota, 2 AWD Sport Utility 2.4l iLeather, GPS, Bluetooth wheel drive, short bed, VTEC 4 cyl, 5 speed a l l p o w e r, t o w p k g . etc. 41K mi. $18,000. manual, alloys, pr iv $5400. (360)582-9769 (360)477-4405 glass, sunroof, keyless D O D G E : ‘ 0 0 P i c k u p, entr y, power windows, SUBARU: ‘06, Outback price reduced! 2.5i AWD great shape motor and door locks, & mirrors, cruise, tilt, ac, CD/caswagon, 2.5l 4 cyl, auto, body. $3900 firm. sette stereo, dual front (760)774-7874 alloys, roof rack, keyless airbags. only 133k miles! entr y, power windows, $8,995 door locks, mirrors, and DODGE: ‘83, Pick up, Gray Motors d r i ve r s s e a t , h e a t e d with lift gate. $700. 457-4901 (360)457-9402 seats, cruise , tilt, ac, CD graymotors.com stereo, dual front airFORD: ‘89, F150 Lariat, bags. ex t r a c a b, l o n g b e d , J E E P : ‘ 0 2 , G r a n d $6,995 136K ml., $2,500/obo. Cherokee, Overland ediGray Motors (209)617-5474 tion, 4.7 HO V8, 4WD, 457-4901 tow pkg, 90K mi, runs graymotors.com FORD: ‘95 F250 Diesel, great. $4800. TOYOTA : ‘ 0 3 , C a m r y 269K miles, auto/over(360)417-6956 Solara SE, low miles! drive, good cond. $5000 2.4l VVT-I 4 cyl, auto, al- obo. (360)531-0735 JEEP: ‘09, Wrangler X, loys, good tires, rear soft top, 59K ml., 4x4, 5 spoiler, keyless entr y, FORD: 97’, F250 7.3L, speed manual, Tuffy sep owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r Turbo diesel, tow pack- curity, SmittyBuilt bumplocks, mirrors, and driv- age, 5th wheel tow pack- ers, steel flat fenders, ers seat, heated leather a g e, d u e l f u e l t a n k s, complete LED upgrade, seats, cruise, tilt, AC, power chip, new tranny more....$26,500. JVC CD/cassette stereo, 2012. $9,900. (360)808-0841 (360)477-0917 dual front airbags. only 78K miles! GMC: ‘84 Sierra Classic. SUZUKI: ‘86 Samari. 5 $6,995 V-8, auto, with canopy, s p e e d , 4 x 4 h a r d t o p, Gray Motors 143K mi. A/C. $5,200. 116K miles. $2200. 457-4901 (360)385-7728 (360)460-9445 graymotors.com

9730 Vans & Minivans Others

C H E V: ‘ 0 1 E x p r e s s 1 5 0 0 LT Pa s s e n g e r, L u x u r y E d i t i o n , V H S, 115K. $6000. 683-1260 CHEV: ‘96, Astro Van LS, power windows, locks, AWD, 180K miles, $2,000/obo. 808-1295

MINI COOPER S: ‘07 “Loaded Sport Package” Low miles, no rust, $7200/obo. Call or Text (480)878-9075

CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, 97K, nice condition. $6000. (360)683-1260 HONDA: ‘01 Odyssey EX, 112,663 miles, clean. $4,800. (360)808-8667

5A246724

BOAT: Marlin, with MerCruiser 135 hp. 16’. call FORD: ‘89, LTD Crown Victoria LX, 30K miles, 5-9pm, $3,800. no rust, interior like new. (360)457-0979 Needs minor repairs and BOATS: 15’ Adirondak a good detailing to look g u i d e b o a t , 1 2 ’ p a ck a n d r u n l i k e n e w . boat. Both are kevlar $2,000/obo. (360)775-0058 and fiberglass with oars, caned seats and seatbacks. YakPacker boat t ra i l e r bu i l t fo r t h e s e 9292 Automobiles Others boats with spare tire and mount. All lightly used. $6,700. (360)319-9132

good condition. $15. (360)681-3522

E E F R E Eand Tuesdays A D SS R F Monday • 2 Ads Per Week • 3 Lines • Private Party Only

B OAT : 1 5 ’ G r e g o r, Welded aluminum, no l e a k s . 2 0 h p, n e w e r Yamaha. Just serviced with receipts. Electric trolling motor. Excellent t r a i l e r. $ 4 , 9 0 0 . B o b (360) 732-0067

GLASSPLY: ‘79, 16ft. 70 hp and 8 hp Johnson included. ‘96 EZLoad t r a i l e r. G o o d c o n d . $5,000. (360)683-7002

BOOKS: Horse Training COMPRESSOR: Sears, F R E E : H o s p i t a l t y p e r e d t oy p o o d l e s @ n i ko - .240 VAC, 5 hp, 33 gal, bed, electrically operated. (360)460-4957 la.com for list, $95. 452- tank on wheels. $100. 2919 No calls after 8pm (360)797-1945 F R E E : L ave n d e r a n d BOOTS: Ladies, leather, COOKER: Camp Chef, snapdragon starts. size 7M, Vibram sole, propane, cast iron, with (360)681-0530 excellent conditon. $20. stand. $80/obo. FREE: Matching sofa (360)417-0921 (360)683-7435 and loveseat, southwest CANOPY: for Full size CRABBING LANTERN: pattern. (360)460-9445 t r u ck , a p p r ox 5 7 x 8 2 . On chest pack, with mirduel glass back doors. rors. $30. (360)477-0187 FREE: Twin size hide-a$65/obo. (360)417-1134 bed couch. CRATES: (4) All wood, (360)452-9347 CANOPY: Green fiber- 4x4x2, and smaller. $10glass, long bed, ‘99-’06 $20. (360)452-9685 F R E E : X L Tw i n m a t full size Ford. $75 tress, box spring, frame DESK: White antique and headboard. (360)477-1903 wicker. $49. (360)460-9445 C A R TO P C A R R I E R : (360)457-1195 Large Sears X-cargo 20, FREEZER: Small, DISC SANDER: Crafts- chest type, 27W x 22D x lockable. $100. m a n # 2 1 5 1 4 , 4 ” x 3 6 ” (360)452-9400 28H. $50. belt, 6” disc. Used once. (360)457-2909 C AT J U N G L E G Y M : $100. (360)452-6879 Cute paw pattern, multiGAS/DIESEL CANS: 5 DISH WASHER SOAP: gal, no leaks. $5 each. level. $60. (4) Cascade 4.6lb boxes (360)457-4399 (206)819-9009 dish washing powder. CEDAR SLABS: 10’x2’ $10. (360)683-7380 GOLF CLUBS: 7, 8, 9 x3”. $100. irons; 3, 4, 5 hybrids; 3 DIVING GEAR: Pinnacle w o o d , b a r g a i n a t $ 5 (360)417-0826 Polar hooded wet suit. each. (360) 457-5790. CENTRAL VAC: Nutone 3XL, ex. cond. $200. Complete system. All (360)460-6185 HAND DRILLS: (3), tools. Works great. $65. 1/4”, $10. 1/2” $25. 1/2” D O G C R AT E : M e t a l , reversible, $40. (253)224-8836. new, 30”, 3 doors, fold(360)457-3082 CHAIR: Beautifully Up- ing with metal pan. $30. holstered, with foot stool. (360)928-9494 HARDWOOD FLOOR: $200. (206)567-2825 DOG HOUSE: Outdoor 3/4”. $100 per box, obo. (360)417-0826 CHAIR: Beautiful, uphol- for dog 45 Lb. or less.

B E D : Tw i n m a t t r e s s and box spring. Metal floor frame. Very good stered, with foot stool. condition. $40. 681-3522 $200. Sequim. (206)567-2828 BENCH: Charming log CHAIR: for Video gambench, must see! $150. ing. $10. (949)241-0371 (360)504-2112

TRAILER: ‘74 Prowler, TRAILER: ‘05, for bike or quad. $300. 327 18’, $1,500. Chevy engine. $100. (360)460-0515 (360)457-6540 TRAVEL TRAILOR: ‘10, Wildwood XLT,18’, only 1,950 lbs tounge weight, 9180 Automobiles e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , Classics & Collect. $6,800. (360)775-1075 9292 Automobiles AMC: ‘85, Eagle, 4x4, Others 92K ml., no rust, needs 9802 5th Wheels m i n o r r e s t o r a t i o n . CHEV: ‘06 Monte Carlo, $3,700. (360)683-6135 b e a u t i f u l , 2 d r, 9 1 K CHEV: 1946 1/2 TON. m i l e s , p e r f e c t c o n d . Was Idaho farm truck, $6400. (360)681-4940 c o m p l e t e, s t o ck , r u s t free. Now garaged 35 CHEVY: ‘11 Malibu, 64K y e a r s w i t h c o m p l e t e ml., exc. cond. runs perf r a m e o f f r e s t o r a t i o n fect. $8,800. (360)477-1146 star ted. Chassis drive train (216/3spd.) comC H RY SLER: ‘05, Pt JAYCO: ‘07 Jay Flight, pleted. All rebuilt stock 24.5 RBS. Sleeps 6, 12’ and NOS parts. Includes Cruiser, limited edition slide-out, 16’ awning, m a n u a l s , a s s e m b l y one owner! 2.4l DOHC 4 a/c, microwave, stereo/ guides, receipts, title & cyl, 72,301 mi, immacuDV D w i t h s u r r o u n d extensive collection of late wagon inside andsound, outside shower N O S p a r t s . M o r e . o u t , l e a t h e r p o w e r driver’s seat, power wingas grill. Aqua shed cov- $4,800. (360)461-4332. dows, locks, cruise, tilt, er for storage. $12,900. D O D G E : ‘ 7 8 R a m wheel, rear folding (360)928-3146 C h a r g e r, 4 x 4 , l i k e a seats, chrome alloys, chrome exhast, am/fm MONTANA: ‘02 36’ 5th Bronco. $1,400/obo radio, CD player. (360)808-3160 wheel, very good cond., $5,995 3 slides, arctic pkg., oak Gray Motors c a b i n e t s , f i r e p l a c e . FORD: ‘60 Thunderbird. 457-4901 $19,999/obo. (360)457- Upgraded brakes and iggraymotors.com nition. New Tires and 4399 or 888-2087 wheels. Looks and runs FORD: ‘04, T-Bird, 73K great. $13,500. 9050 Marine miles, well cared for. (360)457-1348 Miscellaneous $15,800. call or text; (253)736-5902 FORD: ‘67, Falcon, V8, Aluminum skiff: 10’, 2 d o o r, n e w b r a k e s , c u s t o m w e l d e d , w i t h needs carburator, interioars, electric motor and or work. $2,250. trailer with spare tire. (360)457-8715 $975. (360)460-2625

BOAT: Sorensen, 12’, 16hp Suzuki, depth s o u n d e r, g a l v a n i z e d trailer, new tires, similar to Livingston. $1500. (360)582-1265

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016 B9

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County

No. 16-4-00186-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM Estate of DOREEN JUANITA WILSON, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitaitons, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: July 12, 2016 Personal representative: Robert Caldwell Wilson Attorney for Estate: Michael R. Hastings, P.S. Address for Mailing or Service: 718 N. 5th Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382 Telephone: (360) 681-0608 Pub: July 12, 19, 26, 2016 Legal No. 710154

NO. 16 4 00145 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR TOYOTA: ‘87, Van 4wd THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM L E , $ 1 , 3 0 0 w i t h r o o f In the Matter of the Estate of: rack, w/o rack $1,000. In WANDA L. POWER, Deceased. PA. (206)459-6420. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Administrator of this estate. Any 9935 General person having a claim against the decedent must, Legals before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present Legal Notice The Quinault Child Sup- the claim in the manner as provided in RCW port Services Program 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Adminishereby notifies the Re- trator, or the Administrator’s attorney at the address spondents, Charles Big- stated below a copy of the claim and filing the origihead; Tarr yn Bresolin; nal of the claim with the court. The claim must be Andrew McGuire; Ken- presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after nedy Pinnell; Austin Un- the Administrator served or mailed the notice to the derwood-Dan; Michael creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or Hodges; that their pres- (2) four months after the date of first publication of ence is required on Sep- the notice. If the claim is not presented within this t e m b e r 7 t h , 2 0 1 6 a t time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as 1:30 PM, for a hearing in o t h e r w i s e p r ov i d e d i n R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 5 1 a n d the Quinault Tribal Court 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against in Taholah, Grays Har- both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate asbor County, Washington. sets. Failure to appear or re- Date of First Publication: June 12, 2016 spond within 60 days, Personal Representative: Charles Padbury from the first date of Attorney for Personal Representative: Publication, may result Joseph B. Wolfley in a default. For more infor mation, please call Address for Mailing or Service: 713 E 1st St. (360) 276-8211 ext. 222. PUB: July 5, 12, 19,2016 Port Angeles, WA 98362 Pub: July 12, 19, 26, 2016 Legal No. 710088 Legal No.708787

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WeatherBusiness

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2016 Neah Bay 63/54

g Bellingham 69/57

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Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 67/55

Port Angeles 65/54 Sequim 66/54

Olympics Snow level: 9,000 feet

Forks 68/53

Port Ludlow 69/56

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

National forecast Nation TODAY

Yesterday

Forecast highs for Tuesday, July 19

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 69 54 0.00 14.84 Forks 67 56 Trace 58.83 Seattle 79 60 0.01 23.87 Sequim 82 57 0.00 6.90 Hoquiam 67 57 0.00 42.77 Victoria 74 55 0.00 17.15 Port Townsend 73 52 **0.00 11.89

BURN

BAN IN EFFECT PENINSULA-WIDE

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Aberdeen 67/56

TONIGHT

Low 54 Clouds up above

Last

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Billings 100° | 64°

San Francisco 62° | 53°

Minneapolis 89° | 65°

Denver 93° | 61°

Chicago 86° | 70°

67/53 Shadows drift down below

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Atlanta 95° | 72°

El Paso 98° | 73° Houston 92° | 79°

Miami 89° | 79°

Cold

68/53 67/52 69/52 It’s warm sun Because it makes More sun today. we love us glow Hooray!

9:05 p.m. 5:36 a.m. 6:33 a.m. 8:46 p.m.

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Charleston, S.C. 87 Charleston, W.Va. 90 Lo Prc Otlk Charlotte, N.C. 91 CANADA Albany, N.Y. 66 Rain Cheyenne 87 Albuquerque 74 PCldy Chicago Victoria 83 Amarillo 69 Clr 70° | 57° Cincinnati 88 Anchorage 59 PCldy Cleveland 89 Asheville 67 PCldy Columbia, S.C. 93 Seattle Atlanta 74 Cldy Columbus, Ohio 87 Spokane Ocean: S morning wind 5 to 15 76° | 59° Atlantic City 75 PCldy Concord, N.H. 87 80° | 56° kt. Wind waves 1 to 2 ft. NW swell 4 Austin 71 Cldy Dallas-Ft Worth 96 Tacoma ft at 8 seconds. A slight chance of Baltimore 71 Rain Dayton 86 Olympia 73° | 59° Billings 58 PCldy Denver 91 showers. Light evening wind. Wind 74° | 56° Birmingham 73 1.29 Cldy Des Moines 88 waves less than 1 ft. NW swell 3 ft Yakima Bismarck 55 Clr Detroit 87 at 8 seconds. 80° | 54° Boise 63 PCldy Duluth 77 Astoria Boston 67 Rain El Paso 103 68° | 57° Brownsville 78 PCldy Evansville 91 ORE. © 2016 Wunderground.com 63 Buffalo 72 .01 Cldy Fairbanks 82 Burlington, Vt. 67 Rain Fargo 83 Casper 51 PCldy Flagstaff Grand Rapids 84 TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY Great Falls 79 High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Greensboro, N.C. 89 La Push 12:12 a.m. 8.4’ 7:10 a.m. -1.4’ 12:53 a.m. 8.5’ 7:48 a.m. -1.6’ 1:34 a.m. 8.5’ 8:25 a.m. -1.7’ Hartford Spgfld 92 84 1:36 p.m. 6.8’ 7:04 p.m. 2.4’ 2:14 p.m. 7.0’ 7:47 p.m. 2.1’ 2:51 p.m. 7.2’ 8:31 p.m. 1.9’ Helena Honolulu 88 Houston 96 Port Angeles 1:37 a.m. 6.2’ 9:05 a.m. -1.4’ 2:23 a.m. 6.2’ 9:43 a.m. -1.5’ 3:11 a.m. 6.0’ 10:22 a.m. -1.4’ Indianapolis 87 4:50 p.m. 6.7’ 9:38 p.m. 5.3’ 5:18 p.m. 6.9’ 10:21 p.m. 5.0’ 5:48 p.m. 7.0’ 11:06 p.m. 4.6’ Jackson, Miss. 93 Jacksonville 95 74 Port Townsend 3:14 a.m. 7.7’ 10:18 a.m. -1.5’ 4:00 a.m. 7.6’ 10:56 a.m. -1.7’ 4:48 a.m. 7.4’ 11:35 a.m. -1.6’ Juneau Kansas City 92 6:27 p.m. 8.3’ 10:51 p.m. 5.9’ 6:55 p.m. 8.5’ 11:34 p.m. 5.6’ 7:25 p.m. 8.6’ Key West 89 Las Vegas 108 3:06 a.m. 6.8’ 10:18 a.m. -1.5’ 3:54 a.m. 6.7’ 10:57 a.m. -1.4’ Little Rock Dungeness Bay* 2:20 a.m. 6.9’ 9:40 a.m. -1.4’ 97 5:33 p.m. 7.5’ 10:13 p.m. 5.3’ 6:01 p.m. 7.7’ 10:56 p.m. 5.0’ 6:31 p.m. 7.7’ 11:41 p.m. 4.6’ Los Angeles 80 *To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide. Louisville 91

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Marine Conditions

Strait of Juan de Fuca: Light morning wind becoming NW to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less. A slight chance of showers. W evening wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft.

Hi 85 98 98 75 87 95 90 98 90 86 92 82 95 77 95 82 84 90

Tides

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

July 18, 2016

Dow Jones industrials

16.50 18,533.05

Nasdaq composite

26.19 5,055.78

Standard & Poor’s 500

5.15 2,166.89

Russell 2000

2.60 1,207.90 1,928

Declined:

1,109

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Nasdaq diary 1,548 1,253

Unchanged:

Bank profits fall NEW YORK — Bank of America’s earnings fell 20 percent in the second quarter, the bank said Monday, as historically low interest rates dented the bank’s profitability, just like it had done for its major competitors. The Charlotte, N.C.based banking giant earned $3.87 billion, or 36 cents per share, before dividends to preferred shareholders. That’s down from $4.8 billion, or 43 cents

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Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

74 .94 Cldy Lubbock 67 Rain Memphis 71 PCldy Miami Beach 58 Cldy Midland-Odessa 71 .25 PCldy Milwaukee 73 Rain Mpls-St Paul 71 .37 Rain Nashville 72 Cldy New Orleans 69 Rain New York City 63 .02 Rain Norfolk, Va. 79 PCldy North Platte 68 .28 Rain Oklahoma City 58 Rain Omaha 70 .47 Rain Orlando 71 .04 PCldy Pendleton 59 .14 PCldy Philadelphia 79 PCldy Phoenix 75 Cldy Pittsburgh 57 .55 Rain Portland, Maine 57 Clr Portland, Ore. 59 Cldy Providence 72 Clr Raleigh-Durham 54 .29 PCldy Rapid City 72 PCldy Reno 67 Rain Richmond 57 .03 PCldy Sacramento 76 PCldy St Louis 76 Cldy St Petersburg 67 2.61 Rain Salt Lake City 74 .04 Cldy San Antonio 72 PCldy San Diego 53 Clr San Francisco 73 Clr San Juan, P.R. 76 .37 PCldy Santa Fe 86 Clr St Ste Marie 79 PCldy Shreveport 65 PCldy Sioux Falls 77 Rain Syracuse

DETROIT — The U.S. government said fuel economy of the nation’s fleet of cars and trucks won’t meet its targets in 2025 because low gas prices have changed the types of vehicles people are buying. Under standards set in 2012, automakers’ fleets were expected to get an average of 54.5 miles per gallon by 2025. But in a report issued Monday, the government said that’s more likely to be between 50 miles per gallon and 52.6 miles per gallon, depending on the price of gas. A summary of the report — by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Department of Transportation and the California Air Resources Board — A customer re-fuels her was obtained by The Associ- Pa. ated Press. a gallon of gas was $3.68. This week, it’s $2.36. Standards decision The agencies say they The report is part of a believe automakers can review that will decide whether to relax the stan- meet the targets set in 2012 dards or keep them in place. using primarily advanced A final decision is gasoline engines, not hybrids or electrics. expected by 2018. They’re already making When the government issued the latest standards, good progress; the governin 2012, the average price of ment said that 100 car,

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96 75 67 Clr Tampa 78 PCldy Topeka 94 72 77 .06 PCldy Tucson 99 77 76 Clr Tulsa 96 79 68 .19 Cldy Washington, D.C. 93 76 67 Clr Wichita 99 73 73 Cldy Wilkes-Barre 87 65 81 .34 PCldy 77 Rain Wilmington, Del. 91 74 74 PCldy _______ 71 Cldy 70 Clr Hi Lo 68 2.18 Cldy Auckland 58 53 78 .04 PCldy Beijing 77 74 60 Cldy Berlin 77 55 76 Rain Brussels 85 68 84 .02 Clr 96 74 74 Rain Cairo 75 51 64 .13 Rain Calgary 82 58 64 Cldy Guadalajara 90 81 69 .39 PCldy Hong Kong 84 68 72 PCldy Jerusalem 67 36 61 Cldy Johannesburg 63 Clr Kabul 92 61 72 PCldy London 87 72 57 Clr Mexico City 77 54 80 PCldy Montreal 74 58 77 .87 Cldy Moscow 80 65 78 PCldy New Delhi 95 79 77 Cldy Paris 92 72 65 Cldy 57 Rain Rio de Janeiro 70 61 95 70 76 .05 PCldy Rome 69 .02 PCldy San Jose, CRica 77 64 66 60 58 .25 Cldy Sydney 85 70 76 Cldy Tokyo Toronto 78 57 59 Clr 66 Rain Vancouver 67 58

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Otlk Clr/Wind Rain/Cldy Fog/PCldy Clr Clr AM Sh PM Ts PCldy/Sh Clr Clr Clr Clr PM Ts PCldy Cldy/Sh Ts Clr PCldy Clr Ts Rain Ts Clr PCldy/Sh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NYSE diary Advanced:

Low

BY DEE-ANN DURBIN AND TOM KRISHER

Market watch PORT ANGELES — The Port of Port Angeles appointed John Nutter as its auditor and treasurer. Nutter was also recently promoted to the permanent position of director of finance from the interim role by Executive Director Karen Goschen. Nutter is a long-time resident of Port Angeles and joined the Port in February 2015 in a temporary role as the finance project manager. Nutter also serves as the president of the Olympic Medical Center Board of Commissioners.

Pressure

GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet

Fuel economy likely won’t meet 2025 targets in U.S.

$ Briefly . . . New director of finance at Port of PA

Warm Stationary

Aug 10 Today

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today

Valley, Calif. Ä 37 in Big Piney, Wyo.

Washington D.C. 89° | 75°

Los Angeles 80° | 64°

Full

à 118 in Death

New York 87° | 72°

Detroit 83° | 63°

Fronts

July 26 Aug 2

The Lower 48

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cartogra C Ca Cart Cartography og ogra g phy y by y Keith Keith ith h Thorpe Th T h / © Peninsula Daily News

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 76° | 59°

Almanac Brinnon 70/55

Sunny

191 1.5 b AP

per share, in the same period a year earlier.

Gold and silver Gold for August added $1.90, or 0.1 percent, to settle at $1,329.30 an ounce Monday. September silver fell 9 cents, or 0.5 percent, to $20.075 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

Kevin Tracy

Financial Planner - FSC Securities Corporation

105 ½ East First Street, Suite A Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 452-9080

SUV, and pick-up truck versions on the market today already meet fuel economy standards targeted for 2020 or later.

Weighted by sales But because the fuel economy standards are weighted by sales, and people have been buying larger

and less fuel-efficient models as gas prices fall, the initial targets likely won’t be met. This year, sales of the Toyota Prius hybrid were down 25 percent through June, for example, while sales of SUVs and other light trucks were up 9 percent.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

car last week at a Costco in Robinson Township,

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