Peninsula Daily News, Clallam County, June 27, 2019 by Sound Publishing

Rained on the game

Thursday Few showers to rain out your plans A8

Lefties-Pippins contest wet and postponed B1

Peninsula Daily News June 27, 2019 | $1

Port Angeles-Sequim-West End

Port site eyed for EOC venue

Healing continues

Port of PA facility will be sized up BY JESSE MAJOR

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PHOTOS BY

OLYMPIC PENINSULA HUMANE SOCIETY

S’mores and Flurry, relative newcomers to the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society facility on Old Olympic Highway, are two Australian shepherd-border collies rescued from an Agnew home in mid-May. Below, Pando came to the humane society as “a very calm and gentle soul with a badly broken spirit.”

Many care for rescued dogs BY MICHAEL DASHIELL

OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

AGNEW — Five weeks after being rescued from what pet advocates said were unhealthy and dangerous conditions at an Agnew home, most of the more than two-dozen Australian shepherd-border collies are still adjusting to their new, cleaner surroundings. In mid-May, after Clallam County animal control officer Tracy Kellas and staff initially rounded up eight dogs, volunteers with Welfare for Animals Guild (WAG) spent the next 10 days rounding up about two dozen more canines at the Agnew residence after its owner died. The majority of the dogs had skin issues, fleas and broken teeth, WAG volunteers said. TURN

DOGS/A5

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County is preparing to enter into an agreement with Lindberg Architecture to determine how much work is needed before the Port of Port Angeles-owned 10.10 Building could be used as an Emergency Operations Center and a dispatch center. Commissioner Mark Ozias said Monday that the county would have a budget emergency hearing July 30 in anticipation of about $7,500 in costs. “I tend to agree this work is important to move forward,” Ozias said. The county routinely has “budget emergencies” to process unanticipated costs that were not budgeted in the previous year. The county and the city of Port Angeles are considering leasing the Port of Port Angelesowned 10.10 Building adjacent to Fairchild International Airport. Lease negotiations are ongoing, but port and county officials said the hope is for the county to occupy the building this fall. Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict said there will be a “huge amount of work” to prepare the building for housing the county’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC). “The cost of modifying the space and moving in is going to be several million dollars,” Benedict said. “You can expect [Lindberg Architecture] is going to get some share of that.” Benedict told commissioners that though negotiations are ongoing and though there is no guarantee the county will receive the Port Security Grant it applied for, he feels the work needs to happen anyway. Benedict said the $7,500 price tag for Lindberg Architecture would climb significantly if negotiations are successful. TURN

WORK/A5

Charter Review Only 1 candidate at forum council hopefuls in Forks Two opponents miss District 3 candidates were invited BY JESSE MAJOR

County Charter. Voters would then vote on any proposed amendments.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FORKS — Candidates for the District 3 positions on the 15-person Charter Review Commission participated in a League of Women Voters forum in Forks on Tuesday, with some candidates proposing issues that the commission should consider while others said amendment suggestions should come from the people. The top five people from each of the county’s three districts will be elected during the November general election to propose amendments to the Clallam

Attending Those who attended the forum Tuesday included Brian Hunter, Kenneth Reandeau, Rod Fleck, Nina Sarmiento, Therese “Tree” Stokan and Andrew May. Candidates Lisa Unger, Joseph Murray and Deborah Cooke sent surrogates in their place. Mike French and Don Corson did not attend or send surrogates. TURN

A NNIVE R S A R Y

ele ration

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FORKS — Mike Gilstrap, candidate for Position 5 on the Forks City Council, was the only candidate out of three to participate in a League of Women Voters forum in Forks on Tuesday evening. Gilstrap, a logger and veteran, said during the forum that he wants to serve the people of Forks, work with the state on management of trust lands and that he would like to see a greater police presence in the city. Position 5 is currently occu-

JESSE MAJOR/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Mike Gilstrap, candidate for Forks City Council Position 5, answers questions during a League of Women Voters forum in Forks on Tuesday. pied by Council Member Jon Christiana Kohout and Danny Preston, who is not seeking re- Smith, who did not attend the forum. election. Gilstrap’s competitors are TURN TO FORUM/A5

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INSIDE TODAY’S Peninsula Daily News 103rd year, 153rd issue — 2 sections, 16 pages

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UpFront

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

Peninsula Daily News

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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Audit Bureau The of Circulations Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Judge wants more time for case review

hattan bar, which he denies. The Oscar-winning “Jerry Maguire” star’s upcoming film projects could be in jeopardy if the A JUDGE REJECTED case drags on and he has to Cuba Gooding Jr.’s bid to shuttle between his Hollywood home and a Manhatthrow out his New York City groping case so he can tan courthouse for hearings and a trial, defense lawyer continue working, saying Mark Heller argued. Wednesday that she “Mr. Gooding’s life is put needed time to review writon hold. It’s on a pause butten arguments and didn’t ton,” Heller told Espinal want to make a rash deciduring the 10-minute hearsion. ing. “It’s urgent that this Judge matter be dismissed as Keisha quickly as possible.” Espinal Swarmed by cameras said she outside the courthouse, wouldn’t Gooding smiled and nodrule on the ded when asked whether actor’s he thought the case would request to ultimately be dismissed. dismiss the Gooding He did not comment on misdemeanor case until Aug. 14, the proceedings. Espinal ordered him to return for dashing his and his lawthe August hearing. yers’ hopes of swiftly As Gooding waited for scotching 2-week-old his ride, a passerby yelled charges that he grabbed a woman’s breast at a Manout a remix of his most

famous movie line, shouting: “Show us the money, Cuba!” Gooding, 51, is accused of placing his hand on a 29-year-old woman’s breast and squeezing it without her consent at Magic Hour Rooftop Bar & Lounge near Times Square on June 9. The woman told police she believed Gooding was intoxicated.

Videotape given Prosecutors have turned over to R. Kelly’s attorneys a tape they said shows the singer having sex with a minor girl two decades ago. The judge in the case said he hopes that at least one of the four cases against Kelly will go to trial early next year. Cook County Judge Lawrence Flood asked prosecutors during a Wednesday hearing to decide which of four indictments they want to proceed with first.

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL TUESDAY’S QUESTION: Do you agree with a federal proposal to cancel college student debt?

Passings By The Associated Press

BETH CHAPMAN, 51, who co-starred with her husband on the “Dog the Bounty Hunter” reality TV show and later spoke out against some bail reform measures as leader of a national bail agents’ organization, has died. A family spokeswoman, Mona Wood-Sword, said in a statement that Chapman died early Wednesday at Queen’s Medical Center after an almost 2-year battle with cancer. Chapman was diagnosed with throat cancer in September 2017 after getting a nagging cough checked out. A tumor was removed and she was declared cancer-free. But in November 2018, she was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer. “This is the time she would wake up to go hike Koko Head mountain,” her husband, Duane “Dog” Chapman, posted on Twitter early Wednesday. “Only today, she hiked the stairway to heaven. We all love you, Beth. See you on the other side.” On Friday, Chapman had difficulty breathing and passed out momentarily, Wood-Sword said. She was taken to a hospital and doctors put her in a medically induced coma in a Honolulu hospital to spare her pain while treating her, Wood-Sword said. Born Alice Elizabeth Smith in Denver, Chapman had lived in Honolulu since 1989. In 2006, she and

Duane Chapman, the self-proclaimed world’s best bounty hunter, married during a sunset cer- Chapman in 2017 emony at a Big Island resort after being together for 16 years. “I’ve already been cuffed and shackled by Beth anyway,” he told The Associated Press at the time. The wedding took place two days after the death of Duane Chapman’s 23-yearold daughter, Barbara Katy Chapman, who died in a car accident near her home in Fairbanks, Alaska. The couple decided to go forward with the wedding to celebrate her life. The wedding was featured in an episode of the A&E series “Dog the Bounty Hunter,” which followed the duo’s exploits in apprehending people who have avoided

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

SEVERAL LARGE, BEAUTIFUL kites flying near the waterfront park ... 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.”

arrest warrants. In 2007, Hawaii lawmakers honored the couple for their work capturing criminals. “It’s kind of extraordinary to be called a crime fighter,” she said at the time. “I’ll have to go home and get my Wonder Woman outfit.” Duane Chapman gained fame after he nabbed serial rapist and Max Factor heir Andrew Luster in Mexico in 2003. “Dog the Bounty Hunter” was canceled in 2012.

Yes

35.76% 57.5%

No Undecided

6.74% Total votes cast: 920

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

1944 (75 years ago) Headed by Merton D. Davis, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Davis to enter the armed services, a group of Clallam County young men left here recently for an army training camp. Entry of Merton Davis into the armed service gives Mr. and Mrs. Merton Davis Sr. the distinction of having all their four sons either in the Army or Navy. The young man was chosen acting corporal in charge of the squad that left here.

1969 (50 years ago) O.M. Hendrickson and Co., Sequim, was low bidder on the Dungeness Boat Haven construction project

at Thursday’s special meeting of Port of Port Angeles commissioners. The commission awarded the company the contract on a total bid of $4,616. The work calls for an addition to the Dungeness dock and maintenance dredging of the bay, the commission reported.

center in Forks. The group, which started informally during the winter and already has more than 30 members, believes that enhancing the cultural environment and developing an arts center will make the community more livable and attractive to tourists. “We don’t really have a community gallery here 1994 (25 years ago) and we don’t have a place A small group has a big for drama and music, so the idea of a performing vision for the West End arts center came about,” cultural scene. said artist Anita Bechtold, The fledgling West the organization’s first Olympic Council for the Arts is seeking to be a net- chairwoman. The center, which would working and organizing be located in the center of hub for visual and perForks, would also serve as forming arts events in the a mini-convention center, region. which the region lacks, It ultimately wants to establish a community arts Bechtold said.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS THURSDAY, June 27, the 178th day of 2019. There are 187 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 27, 1991, Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first black jurist to sit on the nation’s highest court, announced his retirement. His departure led to the contentious nomination of Clarence Thomas to succeed him. On this date: In 1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, were killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. In 1846, New York and Boston were linked by telegraph wires. In 1880, author-lecturer Helen Keller, who lived most of her life without sight or hearing, was born in Tuscumbia, Ala. In 1905, the Industrial Workers of the World was founded in Chicago. In 1944, during World War II, American forces liberated the French port of Cherbourg from the Germans. In 1957, Hurricane Audrey

slammed into coastal Louisiana and Texas as a Category 4 storm; the official death toll from the storm was placed at 390, although a variety of state, federal and local sources have estimated the number of fatalities at between 400 and 600. In 1974, President Richard Nixon opened an official visit to the Soviet Union. In 1984, the Supreme Court ended the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s monopoly on controlling college football telecasts, ruling such control violated antitrust law. In 1988, at least 56 people were killed when a commuter train ran into a stationary train at the Gare de Lyon terminal in Paris. In 1988, Mike Tyson retained the undisputed heavyweight crown as he knocked out Michael Spinks 91 seconds into the first round of a championship fight in Atlantic City, N.J. In 1990, NASA announced that a flaw in the orbiting Hubble

Space Telescope was preventing the instrument from achieving optimum focus. The problem was traced to a mirror that had not been ground to exact specifications; corrective optics were later installed to fix the problem. In 2005, the Supreme Court ruled, in a pair of 5-4 decisions, that displaying the Ten Commandments on government property was constitutionally permissible in some cases but not in others. BTK serial killer Dennis Rader pleaded guilty to ten murders that had spread fear across Wichita, Kan., beginning in the 1970s. Rader later received multiple life sentences. In 2008, North Korea destroyed the most visible symbol of its nuclear weapons program, the cooling tower at its main atomic reactor at Yongbyon. However, North Korea announced in September 2008 that it was restoring its nuclear facilities. Ten years ago: Dr. Conrad Murray, the cardiologist who was with Michael Jackson during the

pop star’s final moments two days earlier, sat down with investigators for the first time to explain his actions. Actress Gale Storm, 87, died in Danville, Calif. Five years ago: Over Russian objections, Ukraine’s new president, Petro Poroshenko, signed a free-trade agreement binding his country more closely to Western Europe. Leslie Manigat, 83, a prominent figure in the Haitian political establishment whose rule as president was cut short by a military coup in 1988, died in Port-auPrince. Bobby Womack, 70, a colorful and highly influential R&B singersongwriter who had influenced artists from the Rolling Stones to Damon Albarn, died in Los Angeles. One year ago: Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, whose vote often decided cases on abortion, gay rights and other contentious issues, announced his retirement.

Peninsula Daily News for Thursday, June 27, 2019

P A G E

Second Front Page

Briefly: Nation Trump, Putin plan talks at Japan summit MOSCOW — Russian President Vladimir Putin will meet with President Donald Trump on the sidelines of an international summit in Japan, the Kremlin said Wednesday, in talks that come amid bitter differences between Moscow and Washington. Trump has said he plans to meet with Putin during the Group of 20 summit in Osaka, and Putin has said he welcomes dialogue and Putin is ready to sit down for talks. Wednesday’s statement by Putin’s foreign affairs adviser, Yuri Ushakov, marked the official Kremlin confirmation of the two presidents’ meeting on Friday. Ushakov said the meeting is set to last about an hour, though it will be up to the presidents to decide. He added that the talks are expected to touch on arms control issues and international crises, including the Iranian nuclear deal, Syria, North Korea and Ukraine. “Russia and the United States can work together efficiently on the basis of equality and mutual respect,” Ushakov said.

EPA official resigns WASHINGTON — A top Environment Protection Agency official who helped lead the Trump administration’s rollback of Obama-era restrictions of carbon emissions is resigning amid a congressional probe into

whether he improperly aided former industry clients. EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler announced assistant Bill Wehrum’s resignation Wednesday. Ethics questions have dogged Wehrum since his 2017 nomination by President Donald Trump. He long represented the fossil fuels and chemical industries as a Washington lawyer. Narrowly confirmed by the Senate, Wehrum has helped lead EPA’s rollbacks of clean air and carbon emissions regulations opposed by his former privatesector clients.

More deputies fired MIAMI — Two additional deputies have been fired as a result of an internal affairs investigation into the agency’s response to the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland that killed 17 people, the Broward County sheriff said Wednesday. At a brief news conference, Sheriff Gregory Tony said deputies Edward Eason and Josh Stambaugh were fired Tuesday for their inaction following the Feb. 14, 2018, shooting. Two other deputies were fired earlier this month for neglect of duty. The sheriff said no action was taken on three other deputies who were involved in the investigation. A state investigative commission found that Stambaugh was working an off-duty shift at a nearby school when he responded to reports of shots fired at the school. He got out of his truck, put on his bulletproof vest and took cover for about five minutes after hearing the shots, according to body camera footage. He then drove to a nearby highway instead of going toward the school. The Associated Press

Senate passes $4.6B bipartisan aid measure BY ANDREW TAYLOR AND ALAN FRAM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The GOPheld Senate on Wednesday passed a bipartisan $4.6 billion measure to deliver aid to the southern border before the government runs out of money to care for thousands of migrant families and unaccompanied children. The sweeping 84-8 vote came less than 24 hours after the Democratic-controlled House approved a companion measure backed by party liberals that was weighed down by a White House veto threat and bipartisan rejection by the Senate. Republicans and the White House far prefer the Senate measure but House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is pressing for quick negotiations to merge the bills — promising that Democrats won’t knuckle under to demands to send the Senate bill directly to President Donald Trump without changes.

The Senate vote sent the mustpass legislation measure back to the Democratic-controlled House. Next steps are unclear, but Pelosi quickly dismissed speculation that the Democratic-controlled House will simply accept the Senate measure, which cleared a key committee last week with just one dissenting vote. Asked if the House would pass the Senate bill and send it to Trump, Pelosi said, “No.” Pelosi called Trump Wednesday afternoon to discuss the measure. “There’s some improvements that we think can be reconciled,” Pelosi told reporters. Trump said passing the legislation was urgent as he left the White House for Japan and he appeared to leave the door open for negotiations. “We are moving along very well with a bipartisan bill in the Senate,” Trump said. “It’s very far along and I believe the House is also going to also be getting together with the Senate to get

something done. It’s humanitarian aid. It’s very important.” The final outcome isn’t clear. An impasse could imperil passage of the measure, which is needed soon before federal agencies caring for migrants are hamstrung by lack of money. Congress plans to leave Washington in a few days for a weeklong July 4 recess, and pressure is intense to wrap up the legislation before then. Failure to act could bring a swift political rebuke and accusations of ignoring the plight of innocent immigrant children. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., blasted the House bill earlier Wednesday. “It’s a go-nowhere proposal filled with poison pill riders which the president has indicated he would veto,” McConnell said. “They had to drag their bill way to the left to earn the support of most Democrats. As a result, the House has not made much progress toward actually making a law, just more resistance theater.”.

Briefly: World Talks underway for third summit for Trump, Kim

peace deal before Sept. 1. At a news conference Wednesday in New Delhi, Pompeo said he was aware of the two deaths. He offered his condolences. “I’m praying for them, for their families, and for all the SEOUL, South Korea — soldiers that were around North Korean and U.S. officials them,” Pompeo said. “I think are holding “behind-the-scenes talks” to arrange a third summit this drives home the need for us to be successful, right. The misbetween President Donald sion set that we’ve undertaken Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un on the fate in Afghanistan is a reconciliation to reduce the level of vioof the North’s expanding lence, to reduce the level of risk nuclear arsenal, South Korea’s to Afghans, broadly, and the risk president said, four months after a second meeting between to American service members.” the leaders in Vietnam collapsed Injuries in gas blast without any agreement. There have been no public VIENNA — A suspected gas meetings between Washington explosion blew a gaping hole in and Pyongyang since the break- a building in central Vienna on down of the Vietnam summit. Wednesday, injuring at least 12 But the prospects for a resump- people, two of them seriously, tion of U.S.-North Korea diploaccording to police. macy have brightened since The explosion occurred Trump and Kim recently around 4:30 p.m. in the center of exchanged personal letters. the Austrian capital. Videos and pictures of the Service members dead scene posted online showed a KABUL, Afghanistan — The huge hole in the front of a buildU.S. military said two of its ser- ing and a debris-covered street. Several men could be seen carvice members were killed rying a person away from the Wednesday in Afghanistan. blast site. The deaths occurred a day Police had earlier said four after U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo visited the Afghan people were seriously injured but later lowered the number to two. capital of Kabul, where he said The Associated Press Washington was hopeful of a

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOCKING

POLICE

Protesters use umbrellas and spray paint Wednesday to block surveillance outside police headquarters as thousands gathered to demand an independent inquiry into a crackdown at a protest earlier this month in Hong Kong. Thousands of people joined Hong Kong’s latest protest rally against legislation they fear would erode the city’s freedoms, capping a daylong appeal to world leaders ahead of a G-20 summit this week with the heads of China, the United States and other major nations.

‘Snowball effect’ feared as Iran abandons nuclear deal BY JON GAMBRELL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — As Iran prepares to surpass limits set by its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers, each step it takes narrows the time the country’s leaders would need to have enough highly enriched uranium for an atomic bomb — if they chose to build one. The United Nations said Iran has so far respected the deal’s terms. But by today, Iran said it

Quick Read

will have more than 660 pounds of low-enriched uranium in its possession, which would mean it had broken out of the atomic accord. European countries that are still a part of the nuclear accord face a July 7 deadline imposed by Tehran to offer a better deal and long-promised relief from U.S. sanctions, or Iran will also begin enriching its uranium closer to weapons-grade levels. “I worry about the snowball effect,” said Corey Hinderstein, a

vice president at the Washingtonbased Nuclear Threat Initiative who once led the U.S. Energy Department’s Iran task force. Under terms of the nuclear deal, Iran agreed to have less than 661 pounds of uranium enriched to a maximum of 3.67 percent. Previously, Iran enriched as high as 20 percent, which is a short technical step away from reaching weapons-grade levels. It also held up to 22,046 pounds of the higher-enriched uranium.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Utah firm OKs fine for ammonnia release

Nation: Officials confirm fatal case of hantavirus

Nation: More than 100 animals seized in visit

World: Western, central Europe swelters in heat

A COMPANY THAT failed to report a large-scale ammonia discharge from its plant near St. Helens, Ore., and annual ammonia emission estimates has entered into a consent decree with the U.S. Department of Justice. The Oregonian/OregonLive reported Dyno Nobel has agreed to pay a $492,000 fine and buy $931,500 in fire emergency equipment for area responders to handle environmental emergencies. The Utah-based company has already paid a $250,000 fine for releasing more than six tons of ammonia vapor into the air from the plant over three days starting on July 30, 2015.

NEW MEXICO HEALTH officials confirmed the first fatal case of hantavirus this year. The state health department said the victim was a 42-year-old woman from McKinley County. The agency conducted an environmental investigation at the woman’s home but didn’t release any details about how she contracted the virus. The respiratory disease is fatal in about 40 percent of cases. It can be transmitted by infected rodents through urine, droppings or saliva. Symptoms include fever and muscle aches, chills, headache, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and a cough.

AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING AN animal welfare complaint concerning rabbits at a Michigan home ended up seizing more than 100 animals. St. Clair County Animal Control went to the home Tuesday. Erika Stroman, the shelter’s director, said an officer found a “pungent” odor coming from the house in Columbus Township, about 35 miles northeast of Detroit. No arrests were made, but Stroman said charges are expected. The Times Herald of Port Huron reported that officials ended up seizing 123 animals, including domestic birds, dogs, kittens, ducks, chickens and rabbits.

LARGE PARTS OF western and central Europe sweltered in scorching weather Wednesday, with German authorities imposing speed limits amid fears of buckling road surfaces and some French schools staying closed. Around France, some schools have been closed because of the high temperatures, which are expected to go up to 102 Fahrenheit in the Paris area later this week. In Paris, authorities banned older cars from the city for the day as the heat wave aggravates the city’s pollution. Regional authorities estimate the measure put into place Wednesday affects nearly 60 percent of vehicles.

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles, Sequim professionals complete Leadership Academy

Fire District 3 seeks input about EMS levy renewal

OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

BY MATTHEW NASH

Charisse Deschenes, Sequim assistant city manager, and Allyson Brekke, Port Angeles director of community and economic development, joined 30 other women from across the state to complete the inaugural year of the Northwest Women’s Leadership Academy. The Academy, which ended June 7, was conducted by the Washington City/ County Management Association (WCMA) to promote more women into leadership roles in local government. Just one of five top executive roles in local government are held by women. The academy took place over a 10-month period and included six full days of training with the following focus areas: leadership and ethics, governance structure (legislative bodies and appointed executives), communication strategies and nurturing trust, strategic planning, finance and budgeting, labor relations and negotiations, life-work balance, confidence and selfawareness, and interviewing, resume preparation, and working with recruiters. “I am grateful to be a part of the first graduation class of the Northwest Women’s Leadership Academy and thankful to the leaders in local government who built this program,” Deschenes said. The academy “brought together smart and talented women from different regions of the state with diverse backgrounds,” she said. ”We developed a bond over local government content and acquired friendships through the process.” Brekke said she was grateful to the city of Port Angeles and City Manager Nathan West for supporting her in her participation in the Northwest Women’s Leadership Academy.

OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

Charisse Deschenes Sequim assistant city manager

SEQUIM — Leaders with Clallam County Fire District 3 continue to weigh impacts to residents and the fire service as they consider asking voters to renew a 10-year Emergency Medical Services property tax levy this November. The public will be able to comment on a potential EMS levy renewal at the fire commissioners’ next meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Station 34, 323 N. Fifth Ave. Commissioners might take action then on whether or not to send the ordinance to county auditors for the Nov. 5 general election. The district has until Aug. 6 to provide the resolution to the counties for the election. The district covers the east side of Clallam County with a small portion in Jefferson County. With the current EMS

levy rate bringing in about 25 percent (or about $2.26 million in 2018) of the district’s total budget, District 3 Fire Chief Ben Andrews said if it was voted down, “we couldn’t maintain current staff levels beyond 2022.” Andrews told fire commissioners on June 18, “We’d be deficit spending in two years [after the current levy expires in December 2020].” Sequim-area voters approved a 10-year EMS levy in 2009 at $0.50-per$1,000 of assessed valuation of a home. Collection began in 2011 and expires the end of 2020. The district’s proposed ordinance would continue the tax and not to exceed the same rate through 2029. Current valuation for the EMS levy is based on $0.45-per-$1,000 assessed valuation. Emergency medical service calls make up about 87 percent of the district’s

call load, Andrews said. Last November, voters approved raising Clallam County Fire District 3’s levy lid lift from $1.26-per$1,000 of assessed valuation to $1.50-per-$1,000 of assessed value. Andrews said then that the lift’s purpose was to maintain current staffing/ service levels while avoiding deficit spending too. “This really restores us back to operating normal,” Andrews said in previous interviews, regarding cutting items such as training and equipment. According to the new ordinance to renew the EMS levy, revenue from the proposed levy would be used exclusively for emergency medical services such as personnel costs and service contract costs, along with training for EMS personnel and emergency medical services-related equipment, supplies, vehicles and structures. If approved, the EMS levy for a $300,000 assessed

valuation home would not exceed $150 annually or about $12.50 per month for emergency medical services, the ordinance said. Andrews said he and district staff don’t want to focus on the fluctuating rate of assessments but simply that it won’t exceed $0.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation for homeowners. To pass, the EMS levy would need a simple majority vote of 50 percent plus one vote, rather than a permanent or first-time levy proposal that requires a supermajority of 60 percent plus one vote. For more information about the meeting or proposed EMS tax levy renewal, call 360-683-4242.

________ Matthew Nash is a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach him at mnash@sequimgazette. com.

Peninsula College bridge builders earn high marks in international competition Allyson Brekke Port Angeles director of community and economic development

OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

PORT ANGELES — Showing some big skills for a comparatively small school, Peninsula College’s engineers-in-training made their mark at the 75th SAMPE Convention. As the only two-year school, Peninsula College teams took third, seventh and ninth at the international Student Bridge Competition in Charlotte, N.C., in mid-May. In its 22nd year, this Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering competition requires students to build 24-inch long carbon fiber model bridges that must hold at least 9,000 pounds, then compete based on weight. The lightest bridge takes uptick in purse snatchings. first place. More than 64 The News Tribune total teams entered from reported this week that the U.S., Mexico, Brazil and more than 60 bags have China, competing in six been reported stolen outclasses of model bridges. side department stores The Peninsula College Pirates defeated 23 other TACOMA — Authorities and supermarkets in Pierce and King counties teams from the University are warning shoppers in since the beginning of the of Washington, UCLA, Unithe Seattle and Tacoma versity of Delaware, Uniareas to be careful at store year. The Associated Press versity of Maryland, McGill parking lots after seeing an “It was an incredible experience to study alongside a cohort of professional women who are dedicating their careers to local government,” she said. “I now have the opportunity to utilize the skills obtained from the Academy in my on-going work with the great community of Port Angeles.” The Washington City/ County Management Association is now in the selection process for the second Academy, set to begin in September.

Briefly: State

Police said rise in purse snatchings

OUT& ABOUT

PENINSULA COLLEGE

From left, Peninsula College Advanced Manufacturing students Jason Lebeck, Adam Jordan, Emerson Stipes and Colin Kahler join faculty advisor James Russell at the 75th SAMPE Convention in Charlotte, N.C. The students teamed up to place third in the international Student Bridge Competition, and PC’s other teams took seventh and ninth out of 24 teams. University, Centro Universitário da FEI (Brazil), California State-Long Beach, West Virginia University and other engineering schools. In Class A (carbon fiber I-beams) competition, Team Snap, Crackle, Crack (Peninsula College’s Adam Jordan) held 9,252 pounds

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before breaking at 559 grams (1.2 pounds), beating California StateLong Beach for third place. Perennial winner Chengdu Aeronautic (China) held to first place by only 2 grams, with Western Washington University in second at 518 grams. Team Turtle Club (Peninsula College’s Jason Lebeck) withstood 14,580 pounds before failure, which at 753 grams, giving PC seventh place. Team Ace of Bass (PC’s Colin Kahler), with an innovative sinewave beam, broke at 9,519 pounds at 1,049 grams, garnering PC a ninth place finish. Team Old Yella (PC’s Emerson Stipes) broke 420 at pounds low at 675 grams in his first time to design and build a bridge for the competition. Peninsula College took third place last year as well. Competing teams credited the Composite Recycling Technology Center, is co-located with the Advanced Manufacturing

program in Port Angeles, with being a significant help by allowing students use of the equipment and facilities, donating carbon fiber materials, and performing engineering reviews. Other supporting sponsors include donations from the Peninsula College Foundation and the SAMPE Seattle Chapter, plus The Boeing Company, Altair, Heatcon Composites, David H. Sutherland & Co., Composites Washington, ClickBond, Airtech Composites, Toray Advanced Materials and Angeles Composites Technology Inc. Peninsula College’s Advanced Manufacturing program graduates students with an AAS degree in composites, computer numerical control (CNC) machining, computer-aided drafting (CAD) and related subjects. For more information, contact James Russell at jrussell@pencol.edu.

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Dogs: Long road ahead of them CONTINUED FROM A1 (OPHS), said eight of the dogs OPHS initially took in The dogs were not have been transferred to spayed/neutered, none were dog rescues elsewhere in housebroken and most had the state to provide them serious trust, emotional and with one-on-one care. The remaining 11, she psychological issues, they said, are at the Humane said. Though none were Society’s facility just off Old aggressive, WAG members Olympic Highway between said, the dogs struggled Sequim and Port Angeles. The dogs are at varying during the initial trapping and then were reclusive in levels of comfortability with staff, she said. new surroundings. “Two are really, really After the dogs went to the Olympic Peninsula friendly, two are mildly Humane Society for initial friendly [while the] other shots and evaluation, four ones are so fearful they of the least healthy canines don’t want anything to do went to Center Valley Ani- with anyone,” Hinkel said. “We are giving them a lot mal Rescue in Quilcene while the remaining dogs of TLC.” At the WAG Half-Way have found temporary homes at the Humane Soci- Home facility of McComb Road, about a dozen of the ety and WAG. “We were already oper- rescued dogs are “making ating at pretty close to max- huge progress towards imum capacity when this trusting and responding to situation arose,” said Mel human kindness,” volunMarshall, WAG Half Way teers said early this week — including allowing harHome Ranch manager. “We had to scramble to nesses and walks around shift dogs into foster homes the property. WAG held special classes and out to our prison program to accommodate these for volunteers to work with the rescued dogs. rescues.” “It started with just sitLuanne Hinkle, executive director of the Olympic ting in a room and not lookPeninsula Humane Society ing at them or making any

sudden movements, letting want to release them until them come to you in order we’re sure they’re ready,” to establish trust,” Marshall she said. said.

No timeline on adoptions Hinkle said none of the dogs brought to the Humane Society have been adopted and they probably won’t wind up with a family or individual unprepared for a dog with special needs. “I believe the majority are not going to be your family dog, sleeping at your feet,” she said. “These particular dogs, because of the way they have been treated, are so unsociable it’s difficult to tell [how they will react]. It’s a very slow go. They’ve taken a lot of work. We kind of consider them special needs dogs.” But, Hinkle noted, “they’re all healthy and they’re eating.” At the WAG facility, organization president Barb Brabant said she is hopeful that soon the organization will be able to start evaluating potential homes. “It’s so exciting to be met with wagging tails and smiles, but they’re not quite there yet, and we don’t

Facility needs

Brabant said that because of the influx of rescue dogs, WAG volunteers have had to turn away several people seeking to turn over dogs to the nonprofit. “A lot of the dogs we receive need help either in training or socialization skills and they will stay with us as long as they need to,” Brabant said. “It is important to WAG that our dogs heal both physically and emotionally before we start looking for their forever homes.” Because of the Agnew rescue, WAG board members conducted a strategic planning session last week to seek potential improvements, such as possible expansion, increased training or reaching out for more foster families. “The outpouring of volunteering and support has been phenomenal,” Brabant said. “We just need to find a way for our infrastructure to catch up to demand of the dogs and families need-

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

Vet donates services to rescued dogs PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Linda Allen and several members of her staff at Pacific Northwest Veterinary Hospital in Sequim donated their time to spay and neuter 10 of the Aussie-border collie WAG rescues from the May 19 rescue in Agnew. “It is fortunate we were able to get them all done in one day; Dr. Allen and her staff were amazing,” WAG president Barb Brabant said. Once under anesthesia, Allen was able to evaluate each dog and help with their skin conditions, microchip, cut nails, as well as the surgery, Brabant said. One dog had an infection that if not contained would have probably resulted in death in less than a week, she said. “We have an amazing community that is willing to do this for us,” Brabant said. “Since we are mostly a volunteer organization, we have to pay these expenses out of our budget. “This was truly a generous gift of both time and money and shows the spirit of the community coming together.” ing help.” OPHS was at maximum capacity after the initial influx of the Agnew dogs, Hinkle said, but recent adoptions mean the facility has a bit more room to spare, as of last week. The rescued dogs won’t be going anywhere for a while, Hinkle said.

“It’s a costly endeavor, but that’s what we do,” she said. For more about the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society, see www.ophumane society.org or call 360-4578206. For more about Welfare for Animals Guild, see www. wagsequimwa.com.

Forum: Primary ballots in July Work: Center CONTINUED FROM A1 Those three are competing in the Aug. 6 primary election. The top two votegetters will move on to the Nov. 5 general election. Primary election ballots will be mailed to registered voters July 19. “I spend a lot of time in my truck and I leave home at 1:30 in the morning … and the one thing I never see is a police officer,” he said. “You drive around and you don’t see them. To me that’s not the way it should be,” Gilstrap said.

Gilstrap said that two years ago he would have supported disbanding the police department and contracting with the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office for services. “At that time I was on board with that,” he said. “At that time the Forks Police Department was not doing a good job.” He cited the FBI investigation into an allegation of rape by former Forks Police Officer Mike Gentry as an example. Gentry resigned last year for medical reasons and was not charged.

Gilstrap said that since then, in his view, the department has improved. “Chief [Mike] Rowley is doing a good job right now,” Gilstrap said. “Me and Mike are friends … and that’s a big deal to me.” When asked about his involvement in the community, Gilstrap said he is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and that he has helped with the Lions Club, though he is not a member. Current City Council member Bill Brager asked Gilstrap about logging and

how he feels about the city promoting the viability of logging on state lands. “That is very important to me,” Gilstrap said. “You drive out of town 10 miles … and there is 127,000 acres of school trust lands. That should be logged and maintained and that money should go to pay for school systems across the state, not just here, the whole state.” He said the state needs to start managing the trust lands properly. “I will try to do what’s right for the citizens of Forks,” he said.

Charter: Discussing the issues CONTINUED FROM A1 said. “I want to make sure there’s an understanding of Clallam County is one of how that process works.” Stokan said the top issue a handful of charter counties in the state, which allows it she would like to see to operate differently than addressed is potable water counties like Jefferson in the county and also look County, which does not have for ways to ban smart meters and 5G technology. a charter. She said there are health Reandeau said his two biggest areas of interest and safety concerns with include the county’s transi- smart meters and 5G. “I want you to remember tion to developing a Finance Department and the auton- that years ago when the omy department heads, par- tobacco companies were tryticularly with the Depart- ing to tell us there was no ment of Community Devel- harm, this is very reminiscent of that,” Stokan said. opment. Stokan said she is also “What I see in the charter, it speaks to an adminis- committed to seeing repretrative assistant, but it does sentation from all of the not speak to a finance county’s tribes at the county. “I live in Neah Bay, I department or a CFO so work in Port Angeles, but much,” he said. Reandeau said he wants I’m very aware of the perto look closer at the county spective of Native Amerihiring a third-party in Ore- cans and this is long overgon to review a permit appli- due,” Stokan said. Rod Fleck, Forks city cation for a proposed bed attorney and who has served and breakfast. Hunter said he has a list on the commission in the of issues he is interested in, past, said he doesn’t have but spoke mostly of trust any specific issues that he wants the Charter Review lands and process. “I’m not sure from read- Commission to consider, but ing the charter itself how that he wants to hear from much detail you get into,” he citizens.

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________ Reporter Jesse Major can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 56250, or at jmajor@peninsula dailynews.com. Editor’s note: Andrew May writes a gardening column for the Peninsula Daily News.

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certainly I’ll vote one way or another if these issues make it in front of us, but now I’m interested in finding out if there are issues unique to this district or in common with the other districts.” May said he anticipates hearing about new technology, water and climate change. He expects to see “housekeeping” measures as well. Sarmiento, of Port Angeles, described her candidacy as her introduction into politics and said she is interested in hearing what people have to say. She said she wants to look for opportunities to be proactive in mitigating climate change. She said she is interested in learning more about trust lands and water supplies. “These are all things I hope to create conversations about in the future.”

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“The amendment process to the charter should be driven by the public saying … versus the commissioners saying “I want to write the charter in my own image,’” Fleck said. Fleck said he is less interested in the commission proposing amendments on issues citizens have already voted on, such as whether the DCD director should be an elected position. He said it would not be appropriate to ask voters to reconsider measures they have already decided on. “I suspect we will hear people talk about the DCD director and we will hear people talk about changing the way county commissioners are elected back to the former system,” he said. “The voters made their decisions so our job is to empower that.” May, of Port Angeles, said he is interested in canvassing the district to see if there are popular views on changes. “It is our job not to have our individual agendas and to speak for our district,” May said. “That’s not to say,

CONTINUED FROM A1 property earlier this year. Among them was the He said he has the Lincoln Center — which $7,500 in the Sheriff’s has been mostly vacant Office’s budget to cover the since the closure of the North Olympic Skills Ceninitial cost. “I sense that what com- ter in 2018 — but the Port missioners are telling us is Angeles School District that, with or without this instead decided to use the grant, we’re probably going building to house the to move forward,” Benedict administrative staff and nonprofits that would rent said. Officials said previously space from the district. John Nutter, director of the hope is to secure more than $1 million with a port property, marinas and airsecurity grant. Benedict ports for the port, said said he is optimistic the Tuesday that negotiations grant application will be are ongoing as both sides work to build protections successful. The county has long into the lease. Nutter anticipates port sought to move the EOC out of the courthouse basement and county commissioners to discuss the topic during a and closer to the airport. “It’s next to the airport, joint meeting next month. it’s within city limits and The Clallam County Com[the area] is resistant to missioners also plan to disearthquakes,” Benedict cuss the Emergency Operasaid. “Those are all things tions Center during next Monday’s 9 a.m. work seswe previously identified.” The county is working sion. jointly with the city of Port ________ Angeles in the effort and Reporter Jesse Major can be has eyed multiple locations reached at 360-452-2345, ext. in Port Angeles, but settled 56250, or at jmajor@peninsula on the Port of Port Angeles dailynews.com.

Briefly: State Inmate shot in Walla Walla penitentiary OLYMPIA — The state Department of Corrections said a tower officer at the Washington State Penitentiary in Walla Walla shot and wounded an inmate who had been assaulting another inmate.

The News Tribune reported that the wound was not life-threatening and that the prisoner has returned to the penitentiary after being treated at a medical facility off-site. Prison spokeswoman Allison Window said the inmate was one of two who assaulted another prisoner in the recreation yard of the prison’s west complex Tuesday evening. The Associated Press

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THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

State seeks comment on inclusion goals PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIA — The state has invited contractors, trade and labor organizations, small and disadvantaged businesses and others who might be interested in working with the Department of Transportation to comment on the agency’s proposed Disadvantaged Business Enterprise goal for contracts funded by the Federal Highway Administration. Transportation projects that receive federal funds include a goal that represents a percentage of the contract value in which minority- and womenowned businesses should

Accepting the award for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library are, from left, Liz Mueller, tribal council vice chair; and Celeste Dybeck, tribal elder. To the right is Kathryn “Kit” Matthew, director of the Institute of Museum and Library Services.

BLYN — The Institute for Museum and Library Service has presented the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library in Blyn with the 2019 National Medal for Museum and Library Service. The Jamestown library was one of 10 museums and libraries around the United States to be given the award. The medal is the nation’s highest honor given to libraries and museums that “make significant and exceptional contributions to their communities.” Accepting the award in Washington, D.C., on June 12 from the Jamestown

playing field for firms owned and operated by disadvantaged individuals wanting to participate in federally assisted highway, transit and aviation programs. Documents detailing the methodology used for determining the goal are available for review online at www.wsdot.wa.gov/equal opportunity/. To provide written comment, write to Jackie Bayne, Policy Manager; Washington State Department of Transportation Office of Equal Opportunity; P.O. Box 47314; Olympia, WA 98504-7314 or email DisparityStudy@wsdot. wa.gov

Briefly: State

Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library awarded OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP

participate, given their availability in the market place. Transportation proposes continuing its current 19 percent overall Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) participation goal on Federal Highway Administration funded projects for federal fiscal years 2019 through 2021. Transportation will consider all written comments received through July 19 and submit a final document to the Federal Highway Administration on Aug. 1. The goal will be effective through Sept. 30, 2021. The purpose of the DBE program is to create a level

Sen. Murray adding to tally of bills

S’Klallam Tribal Library were tribal librarian Bonnie Roos and community member Celeste Dybeck. The library was among the 30 finalists for the medal, the institute announced in March. It was the only finalist on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library is open to the public and specializes in materials by and about Native American Indians with a special focus on the tribes of the Northwest Coast. See a video of the presentation here: https://tinyurl.com/PDN-Presentation.

SEATTLE — U.S. Sen. Patty Murray is becoming a key contributor to the number of health care bills in Congress. The Seattle Times reported the Washington state Democrat has increased the number of health care-related bills she has introduced in the Senate in the past few years. The ranking member of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor

and Pensions has sponsored or co-sponsored 11 bills dealing with medical cost, access and women’s health issues this year. Earlier this month, Murray and Tennessee Republican Sen. Lamar Alexander introduced the Lower Health Care Costs Act of 2019. Her sponsored legislation this year equals the number of health-related bills she introduced in 2017 and 2018 combined.

Police hiring SEATTLE — Seattle is supplementing its police ranks by hiring unarmed,

noncommissioned officers. The Seattle Times reported Tuesday that the 12 officers hired for the community service officer program will respond to noncriminal calls and help connect residents with city services. Officials said the city hopes the new supplemental staff, including two supervisors, will allow police officers to focus on criminal activity. The community service officers will not have the authority to enforce laws and their uniforms and patrol cars will have distinct markings. The Associated Press

Pinto abalone declared endangered, state says PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OLYMPIA — The state Department of Fish and Wildlife has declared the pinto abalone an endangered species and is working with federal and state partners to protect and conserve the large sea snail, the state said. The pinto abalone — the only abalone species native to Washington — has experienced a drastic reduction in population in recent decades, according to the

state Department of Fish and Wildlife. From 1992 to 2017, the population fell by an estimated 97 percent, putting the species — prized as food and for its contrasting red and green shell with an iridescent interior — at risk of local extinction. Overfishing began in 1960s. Although the fishery was closed in 1994, poaching and the abalone’s distinctive reproductive cycle

meant a cycle of continuing declines despite action, the state said. “Males and females spawn directly into the water, and without sufficient population density, fertilization does not occur, and the animals fail to reproduce,” said Hank Carson, state research scientist. Now the pinto abalone recovery effort has been expanded at conservation hatchery facilities at the

rom 1992 to 2017, the population fell by an estimated 97 percent, putting the species — prized as food and for its contrasting red and green shell with an iridescent interior — at risk of local extinction. Kenneth K. Chew Center for Shellfish Research and Restoration in Kitsap County (www.nwfsc. noaa.gov/news/features/ hatchery). “Our abalone captive-

breeding and reintroduction program is a promising recovery strategy, but much work remains to achieve self-sustaining populations in the state,” Carson said.

Next steps include writing a formal recovery plan to reduce threats and build the species population, establishing additional satellite growing facilities to increase production, a conservation genetics and disease-risk assessment, and expansion of field work to determine the best places to out-plant these rare and distinctive creatures. The 2019 state Legislature allocated $900,000 for work through June 2021.

The New York Times Crossword Puzzle NOT IN SO MANY WORDS

BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

Joel Fagliano, 26, is the digital crossword editor of The New York Times and creator of the paper’s daily Mini. Born and raised in Philadelphia, he often sneaks references to the city into his puzzles, such as 83-Down here. This puzzle is unthemed, which means, without preset answers that constrain the fill, it has a more open pattern of fresher, livelier vocabulary — all clued with wit and a fitting level of challenge. According to our records, it ties for the fewest number of answers (124) ever to appear in a Sunday Times crossword. — W.S.

AC RO SS 1 It was first officially designated in a 1966 Lyndon Johnson proclamation 11 Holders of tiny mirrors 19 Apple Store purchase 20 What studies show that men do more than women, conversationally 22 It might require a quick check 23 Star treatment 25 Male swan 26 Static, as an exercise 28 Access with a password 29 “Lord, show me ____” 31 World’s largest cosmetics company 32 Post office? 33 Oscar winner Jared 34 Kitchen cabinet 35 Major academic achievements 36 “Yeah, whatever” 37 Having locks 39 Cocktail of tequila and grapefruit soda 41 Load 42 Specious arguer 45 Risk taker 47 One taking the bait 49 Like Earth’s orbit

51 2019, zodiacally 56 Mine entrance 57 Calle ____, landmark street in Miami’s Little Havana 59 Arcade game based on a film of the same name 60 “You listening?” 61 N.Y.U.’s ____ School of the Arts 63 Got by 66 Traces left by burning candles 67 Complete fool 69 Call of the wild 70 Catch a break? 72 Promote 73 Deli machine 76 Auditorium section beneath the balcony 78 Word before web or chocolate 79 Bundle 81 Heather has two, in a children’s book title 82 Onetime U.S. soccer prodigy Freddy 85 Dates not found on the calendar 87 Hot sauce 89 Bank takeback 91 Great work 92 Without profit 93 Kid around 97 Owing

99 Greek goddess of the moon 100 Police, slangily 101 Negatively charged 102 Oppositely 104 Internet ____ 105 Weapon with a distinctive hum 107 Classic play with a Delphic oracle 109 It’s seen near Pennsylvania Avenue 110 Bright shade of red 111 Casino attraction 112 Buzzer beater? DOWN 1 Kind of conservative 2 Put side by side 3 Something to champ at 4 It makes the earth turn 5 Finish with 6 Parts of a college app 7 Thomas Aquinas and others, philosophically 8 Inferior deities 9 Put forward 10 Number one on Rolling Stone’s “100 Greatest Pop Songs” list 11 Polite 12 What “accommodate” is often inaccurately spelled with

13 ____ Dew (stylized brand name) 14 Stripped 15 Sinclair Lewis novel for which he received (but declined) the Pulitzer Prize 16 Parts of bluffs 17 Coaches 18 Nascar mishap 21 “My Neighbor ____,” acclaimed animated film from Hayao Miyazaki 24 The “Tullius” of Marcus Tullius Cicero 27 Sci-fi weapon 30 Tied the knot 32 Org. for the Vegas Golden Knights 34 Sauce traditionally prepared in a mortar 35 Repeats mindlessly 38 Embarrassing sound when bending over 39 Fruits baked in wine 40 Tapped, as a cigarette 42 Delta Air Lines hub 43 Getting up there 44 Puckered fabric 46 Many a local volunteer 48 Ticker symbol? 50 Meanspirited person 52 Best

45 50 57 62

70 75

106 109

77 81

88 93 100

102

105

101

66 71

53 60

79 85

78 82

103 107

104 108

110 111

112

53 A ____ (based on logic)

68 Many action-movie villains

54 Sinful

71 White coat

55 Brave deeds celebrated in verse

74 Face-to-face interaction?

58 They’re found among the reeds

75 Recite from memory

62 Attacks vigorously

77 Cable inits. for cinephiles

64 Goldman ____

80 Muslim niqab, e.g. 65 An Emmy is awarded for the best 82 Standard Windows one typeface

SOLUTION ON PAGE A8

83 Co-owner of Paddy’s Pub on “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” 84 Not loose 86 Afrique du ____ 88 Desiccated 90 “Pick me! Pick me!” 92 Agcy. created after the Manhattan Project 94 No longer interested 95 Placid

96 Scam artist 98 Between: Fr. 99 Begets 100 The birds and the bees, e.g. 102 Clothes-dryer attachment 103 Gush 106 Part of a Twitter page 108 Private instructor: Abbr.

Peninsula Daily News for Thursday, June 27, 2019

Commentary

PAGE

Sulzberger is right (and wrong) I NEVER THOUGHT I would write this, but the publisher of The New York Times, A.G. Sulzberger, is right. Sulzberger wrote an op-ed Cal for The Wall Thomas Street Journal in response to President Donald Trump’s claim that his newspaper committed “treason” by publishing a story about U.S. efforts to compromise Russia’s power grid should Moscow again try to meddle in U.S. elections. The Times said it consulted National Security officials who raised no objections to its publication. It is one thing for the president to criticize sloppy, inaccurate and biased reporting by the media, including The New York Times.

It is quite another to use such an incendiary word as “treason,” whose definition does not fit what the president sees as a crime: “the offense of acting to overthrow one’s government or to harm or kill its sovereign; a violation of allegiance to one’s sovereign or to one’s state; the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.” Before becoming a columnist, I was a reporter for local TV stations and one network. In the early 1970s, during a pro-Vietnam War demonstration in Washington, D.C., I was called a communist by one of the demonstrators, simply because I had an NBC News logo on my microphone. Hostility toward the press for failing to report, or ignoring, what many conservatives believe to be true (but isn’t always) has been around for some time. It has grown worse during the Trump administration. It might help lower the temperature if what is collectively known

as “the media” engaged in serious introspection. Why is public distrust of journalists so high? Columbia Journalism Review reported on results of a new Knight Foundation and Gallup poll: “A majority of those who were surveyed said they had lost trust in the media in recent years, and more than 30 percent of those who identified themselves as being on the conservative end of the spectrum said they had not only lost faith in the media, but they ‘expect that change to be permanent.’ According to a separate Gallup poll from earlier this year that tracked trust in major institutions, newspapers and television news were among the lowest, exceeded only by Congress.” This is dangerous, not only for journalism, which is seeing the decline of newspapers and an increase in staff layoffs, but also because a vibrant press is crucial to a strong nation, as the founders believed. The response to this and simi-

Peninsula Voices

lar surveys throughout decades has been a collective shrug. There is no self-examination by the media and no change. Campaigns for “diversity” are about hiring more women and minorities, not ideological balance. Consumers of media — especially religious and conservative people — view the press as hostile to their core values. Journalism is a business. Think of it this way: If you owned a gas station and were losing customers because gas prices were too high, the lighting was poor so that people felt unsafe at night and the restrooms were dirty, would you allow these conditions to persist? Would you even if a competitor opened a station across the street with lower prices, cleaner restrooms and better lighting? Not if you wanted to stay in business, you wouldn’t. Too many in the media are like the guy who owns the substandard gas station, ignoring complaints

about their performance. The predictable results are fewer readers of newspapers and lower ratings for television news programs. What should frighten all of us in this latest survey is the number of people who said they expect their loss of faith in the media to be permanent. Does any other business so disrespect its current customers and not try to win back the disaffected? While A.G. Sulzberger is right to criticize the president for his incendiary remark, he should also consider putting his own house in order, asking former readers what can be done to rebuild trust, not only for the good of the profession, but for the greater good of the country.

_________ Cal Thomas is a Fox TV network commentator. His nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Thursday. Email via tcaeditors@tribune.com.

OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

Nonsense letters

ranks up there with PinocI told my husband I was chio, then call him a liar if he misses by one. going to write a letter Now, this recent letter responding to the nonsense parrots the mainstream’s letters of people who parrot authoritarian babble withwhat they hear on CNN, out a single example. but he said it was a waste The media hasn’t even of time. attempted to twist truth on First, the letters repeat that one, they just proclaim the media lie that Trump it. is a racist. After all, their word is However, unlike the law. writer parroting the media The only thing in the version, I saw the unedited letter connected to reality speech on Fox and so I is his ironic statement on know that’s a lie. the wall. Second, the letters claim We’re being overrun by he’s a misogynist, which is illegal aliens and the Dema joke totally without subocratic party leaders are stantiation. blocking action on fixing And, of course, he’s a the crisis. liar, unlike Obama, whose Their plan to fix the pages of serious lies like crisis is to turn us into “you can keep your doctor,” Venezuela which doesn’t were ignored by the mainhave an immigration probstream media. lem. Meanwhile, the media Of course then they’ll parses everything Trump have to build a wall to keep says and runs his words people from getting out. through a left-wing fact Joan Keegan, checker whose honesty Port Angeles

We should be worried about emails PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP would like to make someone’s email a central issue in the 2020 election, just as it was in 2016. I’m on board — though I dis- Catherine Rampell agree with which someone we’re talking about. We should be laserfocused on newly discovered private emails between a high-ranking census official and a GOP operative, and what they reveal about a long-term Republican conspiracy to rip political representation and financial resources from Democrats and people of color. Thanks to recent court filings, we’ve learned that the late Thomas Hofeller, a Republican strategist and gerrymandering savant, helped devise a scheme to rig the political system in favor of his party for years, perhaps decades. The plan hinged on an innocuous-sounding addition to the decennial census — a new question about citizenship. Adding this question could help Republicans in two ways.

First has to do with how legislative districts are drawn. The Constitution says federal congressional seats must be apportioned by total population, but states have some leeway in how they draw their state and local legislative districts. Currently, they generally do so based on equally sized groups of people, as measured by total population. As Hofeller described in a secret 2015 study, data from a census citizenship question could instead help states draw districts around the citizen voting-age population. Redrawing the legislative map this new way, the study concludes, would dilute the political power of Democrats and Hispanics and “be advantageous to Republicans and Non-Hispanic Whites.” Second, adding a citizenship question would likely make households with immigrants or ethnic minorities much less likely to participate in the census at all. Sure, filling out the decennial census is mandatory, and census data must legally be kept confidential. But these groups have reason to worry about how their information would be used, given how the current president has demonized and threatened to

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deport them. In unrelated 2017 survey testing, respondents expressed fears that immigration authorities might come after them or other members of their households; some worried about the “Muslim ban;” some offered fake names and birth dates. Those fears are likely to worsen if every household is asked to report on the citizenship status of every occupant. A new paper from career U.S. Census Bureau officials estimated that, if the question were added, the census self-response rate for households with at least one noncitizen would be 8 percentage points lower than for all-citizen households, all else equal. The end result is that public officials wouldn’t have to pretend these people don’t exist when they draw electoral maps, as with the proposed switch from total population to citizen votingage population (a change that might get blocked in courts anyway). According to official census records, they actually wouldn’t exist, period. That would mean fewer congressional seats for, say, California, regardless of how the legislative map within California got drawn.

It would also mean fewer federal funds for areas with large immigrant or ethnic-minority populations, as census data helps determine how hundreds of billions of dollars get allocated each year. Hofeller’s unpublished study would have remained secret had his estranged daughter not recently discovered his old hard drives and given them to a voting-rights group. These materials showed that portions of the 2017 Justice Department letter that provided the supposed legal rationale for adding a citizenship question — an obviously bogus explanation involving the Voting Rights Act — were taken verbatim from Hofeller’s study. Faced with this new electronic paper trail, which appeared to contradict statements administration officials had made under oath, the administration at first appeared indignant. It improbably claimed there was no evidence that there was even a connection between the Hofeller study and the Census Bureau. And then, in another recent court filing, plaintiffs challenging the citizenship question dropped another bombshell: Hofeller had been emailing with Christa Jones, now the chief of

NEWS DEPARTMENTS ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, PDN managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA, 98362 ■ BRIAN MCLEAN, PDN managing editor Jefferson County; 360-385-2335, ext. 6 bmclean@peninsuladailynews.com 1939 Sims Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 ■ MICHAEL DASHIELL, editor Sequim Gazette; 360-681-2390, ext. 55049 editor@sequimgazette.com 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 ■ CHRISTI BARON, editor Forks Forum; 360-374-3311, ext. 5050 cbaron@forksforum.com P.O. Box 300, 490 S. Forks Ave., Forks, WA 98331

Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum make up the Olympic Peninsula News Group of Sound Publishing, Inc.

staff to the deputy director at census. For years. The messages show that Jones, while a census employee, communicated with Hofeller from both her government email and a separate private account about census-related and redistricting issues since at least 2010. At one point, shortly before the 2015 study was done, she specifically flagged a Federal Register notice for comment on the Census Bureau’s 2015 Content Test, saying that it could “be an opportunity to mention citizenship.” The Supreme Court heard a challenge to the citizenship question this spring — before these Hofeller bombshells dropped — and a decision about its legality is expected this week. Given these lies, damned lies and (would-be) statistics, the court should have little choice but to block this tainted question from being asked.

_________

Catherine Rampell is a columnist for the Washington Post Writers Group. Her column appears in the PDN every Thursday. Email crampell@washpost. com.

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

WeatherBusiness

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

➡

Neah Bay 61/48

Bellingham 66/52

Olympic Peninsula TODAY

Port Townsend 62/51

Port Angeles A.M. S CRAFT A MALL DVISORY 59/49

Sequim Olympics Snow level: 6,500 feet 60/48 Port Ludlow 65/50

LL RY MA SO . S DVI A.MT A AF CR

Forks 62/50

National weather

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 68 50 0.13 11.86 Forks 72 43 0.01 30.40 Seattle 75 47 0.00 12.79 Sequim 68 48 0.00 4.56 Hoquiam 65 46 Trace 17.29 Victoria 72 47 0.00 12.83 Port Townsend 68 51 **0.00 5.66

Almanac New

Brinnon 63/52

First

Full

Forecast for Thursday, June 27, 2019 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Seattle Se t S Seatt 67/53 67/ /53

Billings Billing ngs 84/60

Minneapolis M nnea neapo po polis 83/66 / /66

TONIGHT

Low 59 Splish splash

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

61/49 All over the map

62/50 Even on a Saturday night

Marine Conditions Strait of Juan de Fuca: NW morning wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. Showers likely. W evening wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

SUNDAY

San Francisco S Fr r c sco ranc c co 69/56 69 69 9/56 /56 /56 Denver v r 92/61 / /61

Lo os Ang A nge g es Los Angeles 77/62 7 7/ 7/62 6

MONDAY

July 2

CANADA Victoria 62/53

Seattle 67/53 Tacoma 65/49

ORE.

T H E B I T

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O L D I S H

P L I S S E

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H E R S O N E C E D C H I S O G N L O P A T R E S H I S T I P T I T O C C H S H A T E S E S D A R K T R Y O O P H E R E O N I C H T S A O R T L H E S L

D A E M O N S C H U R L

A S S E R T E D

O B O I S S T U S D V B E I N O T

Y E S T E R D A Y S A C H S S I R E S

C I V R I A L Y P R E E A T R I S R E R E A T A T E L C E O F F

O M P A C N T E R R E N E R A C L O G N E W S P H D S A L O M A R F I S R O F T H O N H E T E D D S U R F P A R T F M O M A B A S C C O S T E N E F V E R S A E D I P U I R E E N L Y S W A

T U T O R S H E A R T E M O J I

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Atlanta 91/70 0

Miami M 91/79 91/ 91 1/79 / /79 Fronts

9:18 p.m. 5:16 a.m. 2:41 a.m. 3:44 p.m.

Cold

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<-10

-0s

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30s

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60s

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100s 110+

NATIONAL SUMMARY: Showers and thunderstorms will move out of northern New England, while an uptick in storms is forecast for South Florida TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY today. Storms can become locally severe over the Mississippi Valley. As coolHt er Low Ht Ht Low Tide are Ht in store High Tide Ht Low Tide forHt airTide increases in High the Tide Northwest, showers with severe storms 5.3’ the 3:10northern a.m. 1.7’ Rockies. 10:09 a.m. a.m.will0.9’ 11:10 a.m. 5.8’ 4:56 a.m. 0.0’ Most 5.5’ other4:06 areas be free of rain.

2:41 p.m. 2.1’

9:54 p.m. 7.9’

3:37 p.m. 2.5’

10:36 p.m. 8.3’

4:31 p.m.

2.7’

Port Angeles

1:05 p.m. 4.2’ 11:00 p.m. 6.6’

6:11 a.m. 1.5’ 4:58 p.m. 4.0’

2:16 p.m. 4.9’ 11:31 p.m. 6.6’

6:39 a.m. 0.6’ 5:58 p.m. 4.8’

3:05 p.m. 5.7’

7:11 a.m. 6:55 p.m.

-0.3’ 5.3’

Port Townsend

12:08 a.m. 8.2’ 2:42 p.m. 5.2’

7:24 a.m. 1.7’ 6:11 p.m. 4.5’

12:37 a.m. 8.2’ 3:53 p.m. 6.1’

7:52 a.m. 0.7’ 7:11 p.m. 5.3’

1:08 a.m. 8.2’ 4:42 p.m. 7.0’

8:24 a.m. 8:08 p.m.

-0.3’ 5.9’

Dungeness Bay*

1:48 p.m. 4.7’ 11:43 p.m. 7.4’

6:46 a.m. 1.5’ 5:33 p.m. 4.0’

2:59 p.m. 5.5’

7:14 a.m. 0.6’ 6:33 p.m. 4.8’

12:14 a.m. 7.4’ 3:48 p.m. 6.3’

7:46 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

-0.3’ 5.3’

Spokane 69/48

Solution to Puzzle on A6

Washington Wash Washi W h gto 94/74

City K Kansas C Cit ity ty y 90/72 0/72 /7 72

July 24

High Tide 9:02 a.m. 9:11 p.m. 7.5’

La Push

Yakima 73/48

A P P O S E

July 16

Tides

Astoria 63/53

F I S C A L

July 9

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow 63/52 63/51 Moonrise tomorrow Making Sun comes, bringing fun everything alright Moonset today

Forecast for Thursday, June 27, 2019

Olympia 64/49

Chicago Ch cago c g 88/70 88/ 88 /7 /70 / 70 70

Paso El Pas 101/74 101/74 7

Last

New New w York Yor York 89/72

Houston H Housto oust ston 91/71

Today’s weather Washington TODAY

Ocean: NW morning wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. Showers likely. W evening wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.

Detroit D t it 87/69 87 7/69 69

➡

Aberdeen 62/52

Yesterday

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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

Local bank’s philanthropy recognized PORT ANGELES — First Northwest Bancorp has announced that it was recognized by the Puget Sound Business Journal as one of the top corporate philanthropists in the state at a luncheon May 23 in Seattle. The journal listed 25 mid-sized companies that, collectively, contributed $12 million dollars to Washington non-profits; First Northwest was third on that list with more than $1 million in donations. First Northwest is a

holding company for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port Angeles and the First Federal Community Foundation. First Federal is headquartered in Port Angeles and has 12 banking centers in Clallam, Jefferson, King, Kitsap and Whatcom counties. For more information, call 360-417-3204 or visit www.ourfirstfed.com.

Orders down WASHINGTON — Orders to U.S. factories for long-lasting manufactured goods fell sharply in May while demand in a category that tracks business investment rose modestly. The Commerce Department said Wednesday that orders fell 1.3 percent in May following an even bigger 2.8 percent drop in May. That weakness reflected a sharp falloff in orders for commercial aircraft, a category that has been hurt by the troubles with Boeing’s MAX aircraft, which has been grounded by global

regulators after two fatal crashes. The category that serves as a proxy for business investment edged up 0.4 percent in May after a 1 percent decline in April. It was the biggest gain since a 1.4 percent jump in January. Economists have been worried about a slowdown in business investment orders, believing it shows business concerns about rising trade tensions.

Tesla record DETROIT — Elon Musk is telling employees at Tesla that the company is close to a quarterly record for deliveries as it nears the end of the Aprilthrough-June period. The CEO of the electric car company said in an internal memo this week that Tesla has enough orders to set a record, but it’s having trouble shipping vehicles to the right locations.

Gold, silver futures August gold dropped $8.40, or 0.6 percent, to set-

Market watch June 26, 2019

-11.40

Dow Jones industrials

26,536.82

Nasdaq composite

25.25 7,909.97

Standard & Poor’s 500

-3.60 2,913.78

Russell 2000

-3.26 1,517.78

NYSE diary

Advanced:

1,464

Declined:

1,289

Unchanged: Volume:

79 3.4 b

Nasdaq diary

Advanced:

1,464

Declined:

1,501

Unchanged:

125

Volume:

tle at $1,418.70 an ounce Wednesday. Silver forBRIEF July 062619 fell MARKET :C 4 cents, 0.3 percent, to fo showsordaily market figures $15.26 ounce.2000 and Nasd S&P,an Russell Peninsula Daily News with NYSE and Nasdaq diary and The1cAssociated alone; x 4 inches;Press ETA 5:1

Editor’s Note: It is mandatory to include all so that accompany this graphic when repurposin editing it for publication

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Peninsula Daily News for Thursday, June 27, 2019

Sports

SECTION

Outdoors

Halibut is open through Saturday ANGLERS HAVE A three-day stretch to hunt for that final halibut of the season as the flatfish fishery is on today through Saturday along the Strait of Juan de Fuca and off Neah Bay and La Push. Added halibut fishing days Michael were announced for the coast last Carman week and Friday’s fishery was put on the schedule earlier this week for Marine areas 1-10. High quota poundage coupled with numerous poor weather days made adding more time on the water an easy choice. This higher quota will be in place through the 2022 season, so odds are these longer seasons will continue in the near future. In devising the fishing schedule going forward, it would be nice for anglers and resort owners to have more advance notice for planning and scheduling purposes. Possibly building in a couple of back-to-back fishing days instead of the Thursday/Saturday or Friday/Sunday scheduling could help. In-season catch management is a moving target and it’s easier to remember the normal day-on, dayoff halibut schedule, so I wouldn’t expect much to change.

A coho-heavy summer The earliest data on the ocean recreational salmon seasons hints at what fish managers and angling experts expected: banner hatchery coho catches. Kings were in the mix too, but more coho were caught and counted during the first two days of the summer salmon season off Neah Bay last Saturday and Sunday. “A total of 705 anglers participated in the salmon fishery June 22-23, landing 58 chinook and 229 coho,” Fish and Wildlife ocean salmon manager Wendy Beeghley said. Those catch totals account for 1 percent of the area’s chinook guideline of 5,200 and 1 percent of the area hatchery coho subquota of 16,600. La Push anglers did not fare well in the weekend opener with 62 anglers catching one chinook and no coho. La Push and Marine Area 3 has a 1,100 chinook guideline and a 4,050 hatchery coho area subquota. Quilcene’s Ward Norden, a former fisheries biologist and owner of Snapper Tackle Co., has a tip for those fishing far offshore for chinook. “One of the Makah [commercial] trollers asked me where to look for chinook since he was having trouble finding them,” Norden said. “I told him to hang up a 50-pound downrigger ball and one spread of hooks to get down around 400 feet or deeper. When the plankton driven surface ecosystem isn’t doing well such as in an El Nino, chinook will go deep to feed on squid and lanternfish. A 6-inch Silver Horde plug in pearl with a pink stripe always seemed to do well down deep for some reason.”

Future returns Norden has been busy making observations for next year’s coho returns and future chinook returns and is worried with what he sees. “I am not liking what I am seeing in regards to plankton productivity,” he said. “All the good things I saw earlier have reversed. On top of that, the Makah trollers are telling me that for the first time in memory, the outer banks of the Strait of Juan de Fuca are inundated with humpback whales. That is serious competition for an already scarce plankton resource and the whales like to eat young salmon feeding among the plankton such as coho and sockeye. TURN

OUTDOORS/B3

SCOREBOARD, CLASSIFIEDS In this section

Regatta’s silver anniversary Twenty-fifth year for PT vessel races BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Home-course knowledge played at least a small part in a familiar team raising the Rat Island Cup once again. Hundreds of competitors aboard more than 70 humanpowered forms of watercraft raced in gray, foggy weather on Admiralty Inlet and Port Townsend Bay last Saturday as part of Sound Rower’s 25th annual Rat Island Regatta. The 7.8-mile-long course started and finished near the kitchen shelter along the beach at Fort Worden State Park. During the voyage, teams proceed near the shore to Point

MICHAEL LAMPI/SOUND ROWERS (2)

The Storb QuadMaas 4X OW, crewed by father and son duo Rainer and Adrian Storb, Paul Grigsby and Port Townsend’s Steve Chapin won the 25th annual Rat Island Regatta, a 7.8-mile race off Port Townsend last Saturday. Hudson head across Port Townsend Bay and around Rat Island near Indian Island before returning back to Fort Worden. A shorter 2.9 mile course headed to Point Hudson and returned back to Fort Worden.

“The cool, moist conditions prevented anybody from overheating and probably contributed to good performances,” said Steve Chapin of Port Townsend, a crew member aboard the winning team in the long course

The KOLOA, a six-person wooden outrigger canoe with crew from Westport, Aberdeen, Bothell and Iowa, competed in the 25th annual Rat Island Regatta last Saturday off Port Townsend.

race, the Storb QuadMaas 4X OW (open water), along with father and son duo Rainer and Adrian Storb, and Paul Grigsby. The crew beat its 2018-winning time, completing the course in 55 minutes, 25.2 seconds, 2:49 ahead of Jessica Lowe and Peter Hirtle in a 2X open water shell. “I think it also kept other boat traffic down,” Chapin said of the weather. “Probably fewer boat wakes on Saturday than we might normally see. So the water conditions were really good.” But a little June gloom didn’t suppress participation, Chapin said. “Our turnout was surprisingly large,” he said. “We had a much bigger turnout than we had expected.” Vessels entered in the race ranged from traditional racing kayaks and rowing shells to canoes, outriggers, dragon boats, a standup paddleboarder and a pedal-powered tandem bicycle design. TURN

REGATTA/B3

Lefties, Pippins opener rained out BY JOE TRAUB

Bat boys/girls sought

PORT ANGELES — Mother Nature threw a curveball at the Port Angeles Lefties and their return to Civic Field on Tuesday, as the first game of a threegame series with the Yakima Valley Pippins was postponed due to rain. The Lefties trailed Yakima Valley 9-0 with the Pippins at the plate with one out in the top of the fifth when the game was initially delayed before being called off. None of the stats from the game will be counted. The game were scheduled to be made up as part of a pair of seven-inning contests during a doubleheader late Wednesday. Port Angeles (7-11) is set to close out the series at home tonight at 6:35 p.m.

The Port Angeles Lefties, Fors Financial Consulting and the Olympic Medical Center Foundation are looking for two bat boys/girls for each of the remaining home games on the Lefties schedule. To register, visit www.omhf. org/lefties-bat-boy-girl. Fors Financial will provide a Lefties T-shirt for each registrant, who must be at least eight years old. In addition to free entry for each Bat Boy/Girl, the Lefties will provide two complimentary tickets to accompanying adults. The cost to sign up is $50, with 100 percent of the money going towards the OMC Pediatrics Clinic through the OMC Foundation.

FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Lefties first baseman C.J. Shauwecker, left, reaches for a throw to double up Yakima Valley’s Noah Andrews and record the second out of a double play Tuesday night at Civic Field.

Gray keeping tabs on Gonzaga from overseas BY JIM MEEHAN

MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

SPOKANE — Former Chimacum High School and Gonzaga standout Steven Gray was more than just a casual observer of the NBA Finals. Gray’s college career created numerous connections to the Finals’ premier players. He had several matchups with Klay Thompson when the Golden State sharpshooter sported a Washington State uniform. Gray chased Stephen Curry around screen after screen when the other half of the Splash Brothers was making a name for himself at Davidson. Gray also took the floor against Michigan State’s Draymond Green, North Carolina’s Danny Green and San Diego State’s Kawhi Leonard. “It’s always interesting to hear guys talk about [the Finals] in the locker room, and to know that those were guys we went up against,” said Gray, who returned stateside last Tuesday after another successful season professionally in Greece. His encounter with Curry is

California lawmakers could upend NCAA sports BY ANDREW OXFORD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gonzaga’s Steven Gray shoots while defended by a North Carolina player during the 2009 NCAA Tournament. Gray, who grew up in Chimacum before transferring to Bainbridge in high school, plays professional basketball in Greece. probably the most memorable for Zag fans. Curry buried eight 3-pointers and scored 40 points as Davidson edged GU 82-76 in the opening round of the 2008 NCAA Tournament. Gray, a freshman, dropped seven 3-pointers and paced the Zags

with 21 points. Curry’s performance was otherworldly because most of his shots were contested by Gray, but it barely interfered with Curry’s quick release and deep range. TURN

GRAY/B3

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California lawmakers are debating whether to let student athletes sign endorsement deals and hire agents in a move that could upend the multibillion-dollar business of college sports. A proposed law in the state Assembly would scrap policies that strictly limit the ways in which college athletes can profit from their name, image and likeness, raising the prospect of private sponsorships long off-limits for students. The bill comes amid an ongoing national debate over the extent to which students can financially benefit from their athletic performance. Backers argue it is a matter of fairness. “This is a civil rights issue of today,” said Sen. Steven Bradford, a Democrat from Gardena, Calif, and an author of the legislation. TURN

BILL/B3

SportsRecreation

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Today’s

SPORTS ON TV

Scoreboard Calendar

Baseball

Today

Mariners 8, Brewers 3

Baseball: Yakima Valley Pippins at Port Angeles, 6:35 p.m.

Friday Baseball: Wilder Senior vs. Lakeside BR at Bannerwood, 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Bend Elks at Port Angeles, 6:35 p.m. BMX Racing: USABMX Washington State Championship Series: Single point racing, 6 p.m.

Saturday Baseball: Wilder Junior vs. Lakeside Recovery at Newport High School, 9 a.m.; Bend Elks at Port Angeles, 6:35 p.m. BMX Racing: USABMX Washington State Championship Series: double-point racing, 1 p.m.

Area Sports Softball City of Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Women’s Division California Horizon 29 Slung Down 19 Men’s Silver Division ACE Michaels 10, Fred’s Guns 0 Thomsen Realtors 10, America’s Elite 4 America’s Elite 16, Fred’s Guns 6 Hitmen 13, Basic Ballers 12 Basic Ballers 13, Peninsula Proud 10 Thomsen Realtors 10, Hitmen 9

West Coast League Overall Standings North Division W L Bellingham 12 6 Victoria 12 7 Yakima Valley 8 10 Wenatchee 7 9 Port Angeles 7 11 Kelowna 5 10 South Division W L Walla Walla 12 4 Ridgefield 10 6 Corvallis 10 6 Bend 7 9 Portland 8 11 Cowlitz 4 13

Pct. .667 .632 .444 .438 .389 .333

GB — ½ 4 4 5 5½

Pct. .750 .625 .625 .400 .421 .235

GB — 2 2 5 5½ 8½

Tuesday’s Game Milwaukee ab r hbi ab M.Smith cf 5 1 1 0 Grandal c 5 J.Crwfr ss 5 1 2 2 Yelich rf 5 Do.Sntn rf 3 1 1 1 Braun lf 5 Vglbach 1b 4 1 1 2 Mstakas 3b-2b 4 Au.Nola 1b 0 0 0 0 Aguilar 1b 4 Narvaez c 4 1 1 0 Gamel cf 4 K.Sager 3b 4 1 2 0 H.Perez 2b-ss 3 Wllmson lf 3 1 1 0 Davies p 1 D.Grdon 2b 5 1 2 1 Wodruff ph 1 Gnzales p 2 0 0 0 A.Wlkrs p 0 Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 T.Shaw ph-3b 1 Austin. p 1 0 0 0 Arcia ss 3 Bass p 0 0 0 0 Nelson p 0 T.Bckhm ph 1 0 1 1 Thames ph 1 Festa p 0 0 0 0 Ju.Grra p 0 Totals 37 812 7 Totals 37 Seattle

Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City r hbi 111 000 230 010 021 010 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 382

New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore

Today

44 36 37 41 26 48 28 53 East Division W L 52 28 45 34 44 38 29 52 22 58

.550 8 .474 14 .351 23 .346 24½

Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh

Pct GB .650 — .570 6½ .537 9 .358 23½ .275 30

Atlanta Philadelphia Washington New York Miami

Seattle 004 210 001—8 Milwaukee 100 020 000—3 E—Moustakas (5), Davies (2), J.Crawford (7), K.Seager (5). DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB—Seattle 11, Milwaukee 9. 2B—M.Smith (11), Do.Santana (17), K.Seager (5), D.Gordon (7), Braun 2 (14), Gamel (10). 3B—J.Crawford (1). HR—Vogelbach (19), Grandal (18). S—Gonzales (1). IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Gonzales W,9-6 5 8 3 2 0 4 Gearrin 0.2 0 0 0 1 0 Austin.Adams H,6 1.1 0 0 0 0 3 Bass 1 0 0 0 1 0 Festa 1 0 0 0 0 2 Milwaukee Davies L,7-2 4 6 6 4 2 4 A.Wilkerson 2 2 1 1 2 1 Nelson 2 2 0 0 4 2 Ju.Guerra 1 2 1 1 0 0 Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Jim Wolf; Second, Chad Whitson; Third, Andy Fletcher. T—3:38. A—28,468 (41,900).

Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Toronto 3 San Diego 8, Baltimore 3 Boston 6, Chicago White Sox 3 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 6 Texas 5, Detroit 3 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 9, Tampa Bay 4 Seattle 8, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 7, St. Louis 3 L.A. Angels 5, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday’s Games Chicago White Sox 8, Boston 7 N.Y. Yankees 8, Toronto 7 Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3 San Diego 10, Baltimore 5 All other games, late. Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay (Stanek 0-1) at Minnesota (Perez 7-3), 10:10 a.m. Texas (Jurado 4-3) at Detroit (Turnbull 3-7), 11:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (Musgrove 5-7) at Houston (Peacock 6-5), 11:10 a.m. Seattle (Leake 7-6) at Milwaukee (Anderson 3-2), 11:10 a.m. Oakland (Fiers 7-3) at L.A. Angels (Canning 2-4), 7:07 p.m. Friday’s Games Cleveland at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Kansas City at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Texas at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 7:07 p.m.

American League

National League

West Division W L Pct GB Houston 50 30 .625 — Texas 43 36 .544 6½ Oakland 42 38 .525 8 Los Angeles 40 40 .500 10 Seattle 36 47 .434 15½ Central Division W L Pct GB Minnesota 51 27 .654 —

West Division W L Los Angeles 55 26 Colorado 41 38 Arizona 40 41 San Diego 39 40 San Francisco 34 44 Central Division W L Chicago 43 36

Pct GB .679 — .519 13 .494 15 .494 15 .436 19½ Pct .544

GB —

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LE HAVRE, France — Even Netherlands forward Lineth Beerensteyn had to check that the number was right. “Oh my God — seven,” she exclaimed. “That’s a lot.” Europe sure is dominating this Women’s World Cup. The Netherlands made it a record seven European teams in the quarterfinals by knocking out Japan, which won the tournament in 2011 and reached the final four years ago. Never before in the previous seven editions had an Asian team missed out on making the last eight. Only the United States’ victory over Spain prevented a clean sweep by European teams in the round of 16, and the defending champions now have to face host France on Friday. “Sometimes it kind of feels like a Euros,” Netherlands forward Vivianne Miedema said. “America is amazing.” The compliment isn’t being returned by U.S. forward Tobin Heath. “As a football fan, to me I would want a little bit more diversity at this point,” Heath said. “I find European football is sometimes a little boring and I think that there’s some teams that are so exciting to watch, that you won’t be able to see this kind of different style, which is unfortunate at this stage because I appreciate certain teams that are no longer in the tournament.” There is a freshness to the field, however. The Dutch are in the quarterfinals for the first time in only their second appearance to the tournament. Italy, their opponent on Saturday, is back in the quarterfinals for the first time since the first FIFA women’s showpiece in 1991.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Netherlands’ Lieke Martens, center, celebrates after scoring on a penalty kick in a 2-1 win over Japan to reach the World Cup Quarterfinals. The round opens with Norway playing England, which finished third in 2015, and wraps up Saturday night with two-time champion Germany taking on Sweden. Investment domestically is raising standards for players, cementing Europe’s control of the international game. “The biggest example is Italy,” Miedema said. “They put a lot of money into Juventus and in a couple of other clubs. You see it directly on the World Cup.” All but one of the Italian players plays at home, with eight out of 23 playing on the Serie A-winning Juventus squad. A few clubs have emerged as forces in the women’s game. As many players on the Netherlands squad play for Ajax — four — as they do for newly crowned English champion Arsenal, including Miedema. While Arsenal was crowned European champion in 2007, Ajax has never conquered the continent. The appearance of Norway in the World Cup quarterfinals signals a resurgence for the 1995 champions. The Norwegians reached the semifinals in four of the first five editions of the

Women’s World Cup, but were eliminated in the group stage in 2011 and in the round of 16 in 2015. The majority of the squad still plays for Norwegian clubs, which struggle to make an impact in continental competitions and can’t afford the professional contracts enjoyed by the entire England traveling party. Sweden finished third in 1991 and 2011 and lost the 2003 final to Germany. “We have shown Scandinavian countries can even compete again,” Sjögren said. On the world stage, maybe. It’s harder on the continent. Swedish team Umeå was crowned European champions in 2003 and 2004 but the country hasn’t been represented in the final since Djurgården lost in 2005. Since Arsenal’s triumph in 2007, German and French teams have had a lock on the European trophy. French club Lyon is the team to beat, winning four Champions League titles in a row. “The investment and output and the value you get for money invested is high in women’s football,” said Nadine Kessler, the former world player of the

.532 1 .513 2½ .468 6 .468 6 Pct GB .588 — .519 5½ .487 8 .463 10 .390 15½

Tuesday’s Games Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Mets 5 San Diego 8, Baltimore 3 Washington 6, Miami 1 Atlanta 3, Chicago Cubs 2 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1 Seattle 8, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 7, St. Louis 3 L.A. Dodgers 3, Arizona 2 San Francisco 4, Colorado 2 L.A. Angels 5, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday’s Games San Diego 10, Baltimore 5 Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 2 Colorado 6, San Francisco 3 All other games, late. Thursday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 6-5) at Philadelphia (Nola 6-2), 10:05 a.m. Pittsburgh (Musgrove 5-7) at Houston (Peacock 6-5), 11:10 a.m. Atlanta (TBD) at Chicago Cubs (Chatwood 3-1), 11:20 a.m. Washington (Strasburg 8-4) at Miami (Alcantara 4-6), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 9-1) at Colorado (Lambert 2-0), 5:40 p.m. Arizona (Young 0-0) at San Francisco (Beede 1-2), 6:45 p.m. Friday’s Games Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m.

Women’s Soccer World Cup Tuesday’s Games At Montpellier, France Italy 2, China 0 At Rennes, France Netherlands 2, Japan 1

Investment pays off as Europe dominates Women’s World Cup BY ROB HARRIS

42 37 40 38 36 41 36 41 East Division W L 47 33 41 38 38 40 37 43 30 47

year who is now head of women’s football at European governing body UEFA. “It can pay off much quicker than in the men’s game.” England, Germany and France were the only European teams in the quarterfinals four years ago before the U.S. beat Japan in the final. “There are already four World Cup winners from three different confederations,” said Kessler, a European champion with Germany in 2013. “The efforts over the past few years have allowed Europe to become generally better and more teams involved in the top level of the international game.” While clubs are realizing the benefits of injecting cash into women’s operations, that can create disparities in Europe. England goalkeeper Karen Bardsley, who grew up in California and now plays for Abu Dhabi-owned Manchester City, has seen the cash flowing into the European game make an impact at this World Cup. “It’s been crying out for exactly what has happened,” Bardsley said in Le Havre, where England plays Norway. “Going back years it was dominated by a lot of North American teams and teams other than from Europe. “It’s clear to see the investment in the likes of England, Spain, France, Germany … has paid off. They are attracting top talent like ours has in the Women’s Super League. That has been beneficial for the domestic players in those countries.” Money isn’t just going into professional contracts but also into coaching and team preparation. “That has exposed the players to things that they have never been exposed to,” Bardsley said, “and it has kind of upped the bar in terms of performance standards.”

11 a.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Milwaukee Brewers (Live) 11:45 a.m. (311) ESPNU Soccer UEFA, U-21 Euro Semifinal (Live) Noon (13) KCPQ Soccer FIFA, World Cup, Norway vs. England, Women’s Quarterfinal (Live) Noon (47) GOLF PGA, Rocket Mortgage Classic (Live) Noon (306) FS1 Golf USGA, U.S. Senior Open Round 1 (Live) 3 p.m. (47) GOLF Golf, Korn Ferry Utah Championship Round 1 (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Baseball H.S., National Championship Series (Live) 5 p.m. (306) FS1 Auto Racing ARCA, Bounty 150 (Live) 5:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football CFL, Edmonton Eskimos at Winnipeg Blue Bombers (Live) 7:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball WNBA, Las Vegas Aces at Los Angeles Sparks (Live)

Friday 3 a.m. (47) GOLF EPGA, Andalucia Masters Round 2 (Live) 5:55 a.m. (311) ESPNU Auto Racing F1, Austrian Grand Prix Practice (Live) QUARTERFINALS Thursday’s Games At Le Havre, France Norway vs. England, noon (Fox) Friday’s Games At Paris France vs. United States, Noon (Fox) Saturday’s Games Italy vs. Netherlands, 6 a.m. (FS1) Germany vs. Sweden, 9:30 a.m. (FS1)

Briefly . . . New policy in works for academies WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has signed a presidential memorandum ordering the Pentagon to develop a new policy to allow athletes attending the nation’s military academies to play professional sports immediately after graduating. The memo says student athletes graduating from the academies and Reserve Officers’ Training Corps should be able to defer their military service obligations due to the “short window of time” they have to “take advantage of their athletic talents during which playing professional sports is realistically possible.” It gives the defense secretary 120 days to develop a plan. Trump had said in May that he was considering the change while presenting the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy to the U.S. Military Academy football team. Trump’s own Defense Department in 2017 rescinded a policy that allowed the best athletes from the military’s service academies to go straight to the pros upon graduation instead of having to first serve on active duty. That meant they had to serve two years of active duty before applying for reserve status to pursue a career in professional sports. Several Navy football players have gone on to have success in the NFL, most notably 1963 Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach, a quarterback for the Midshipmen from 1962-64. After serving a tour of duty in Vietnam, he joined the Dallas Cowboys in 1969 and guided the team to a pair of Super Bowl victories.

Undue influence More than one-third of college athletic trainers say coaches influence the hiring and firing of their schools’ sports-medicine staffs, a finding that counters an

NCAA-recommended protocol urging medical staff to make decisions about athlete health independent of coaches and administrators. Among the 1,796 athletic trainers who answered a recent survey, more than 48 percent said their school was not following the NCAA-directed guidance. Nearly one in five respondents said a coach had played an athlete who had been deemed medically ineligible to participate. The National Athletic Trainers’ Association sent survey questions to more than 9,200 athletic trainers who work in all divisions of NCAA, NAIA and two-year schools in an attempt to generate baseline data about how institutions are following NCAA guidelines. About 775 of the 1,796 respondents said they worked in Division I. The crux of the guidelines call for coaches and administrators to be left out of the decision-making process when it comes to an athlete’s health. But those who answered the survey painted a picture that shows those guidelines are far from being met — and portrayed coaches as still having an influence on who runs the programs’ medical staffs.

ESPN’s Ley retires Bob Ley, after a 40-year career at ESPN, announced his retirement from the network Wednesday. “To be clear, this is entirely my decision. I enjoy the best of health, and the many blessings of friends and family, and it is in that context that I’m making this change,” he said. Ley joined ESPN as a SportsCenter anchor on Sept. 9, 1979 — the third day of the network’s operation. In 1980, he hosted the first NCAA selection show and live broadcast of the NFL draft. He was the host of Outside The Lines, ESPN’s investigative news program, since the show launched in May 1990. The Associated Press

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

Regatta: Human-powered vessels put to test CONTINUED FROM B1 bers can keep racing while incoming water is removed. Chapin, the lone Port “At the start it’s one mass start for all racers and Townsend resident on the we had 72 boats, so it was a crew, is a member of Port pretty chaotic beginning,” Townsend’s Rat Island Chapin said. “There’s not Rowing & Sculling Club in addition to Sound Rowers. enough room at the start “There was some [startline for everyone, so the ing] line creep going on,” field is fairly deep and with Chapin said. “We couldn’t all types of human water- see the starting buoy in the craft around there’s a lot of fog and we were behind splashing going on. before the horn went off, The Storb Quadmaas is but pretty quickly we were similar to the flat-water able to get out ahead. racing shells used by com“I would say by Chetzepetitive collegiate rowing mokah [Park] we had edged programs such as the Uni- out in front and the racers versity of Washington, but were pretty spread apart possesses a wave-piercing along the length and width bow more commonly found of the course,” Chapin said. on racing kayaks and a “We were joking amongst heavy-duty bailing capabil- the crew that our plan was ity that ensures crew mem- to get out in front and stay

EVAN WILLIAMS/SOUND ROWERS

Racing teams approach the start line of the 25th annual Rat Island Regatta off Port Townsend last Saturday.

out in front and we were able to do that.” Chapin said the shell stayed near to shore around Point Hudson but had to handle a tidal change crossing Port Townsend Bay. “We had to compensate for an ebb tide sweeping across the bay, so we made a line a little west of the cut [at Rat Island] to compensate for the current. Approaching the big ebb flow we entered at the last moment in a clockwise manner. “I’m more familiar with the most efficient way to get through the cut because I row it a couple of times a week.” Chapin’s teammates are all from the Seattle area, so he handled the steering. “We went through the cut first and I was steering the boat from the bow,” Chapin said. “There’s a footcontrolled tiller, so I can control the rudder all the way in the back of the boat. “And once you get into the back side of Rat Island, the flow is downhill from there. “We picked up a little current advantage there and if I recall, the only portion of the race where we were feeling wind was the last stretch from Point Hudson back to Fort Worden.” Kitsap Rowing Association’s eight-person Orange Crush rowing shell claimed the short course victory in

MICHAEL LAMPI/SOUND ROWERS

Competitors aboard The Contraption, a pedal-powered watercraft, participate in the 25th annual Rat Island Regatta off Port Townsend last Saturday. A wide variety of human-powered vessels raced in the event. 19:22.9. Teams from the Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association in Port Angeles also competed in the event. “We had teams from not only Port Townsend, but a number of racers from all around the Olympic Peninsula, the Seattle area and farther afield like Westport, Bellingham and rowers from Idaho, California, Oregon and Texas,” Chapin said. It was a relatively calm race, too. Precautions are taken, including six safety boats monitoring the race

and communication with the Coast Guard’s Puget Sound Vessel Traffic in Seattle. “We just had one paddler spill out of his boat at the south end of the island,” Chapin said. “There’s a hole there that has caught a few racers. The ebb tide has a strong flow at the south end and it meets a back eddy as you round the back of the island. As we require all participants to self assist, he was able to get back on his vessel.” Chapin said participants enjoyed a large potluck

meal together after the race. “The fun thing about the race is everybody has a story to tell, everybody’s race is different,” Chapin said. “It’s fun to share them all together.” Those interested in learning more about rowing opportunities in Jefferson County can visit ratislandrowing.com.

________ Sports reporter Michael Carman can be contacted at 360-4173525 or mcarman@peninsuladailynews.com.

Bill: Showdown looms? Outdoors: Camper CONTINUED FROM B1 tioned to nudge the NCAA along on the issue, noting But universities across California is home to powthe state are opposing the erhouse NCAA programs, law, arguing it would put from the University of Calithem in direct conflict with fornia, Los Angeles to StanNational Collegiate Athletic ford University. “The NCAA could change Association policies. The NCAA’s president these rules,” said Sen. suggested that California Nancy Skinner, a Democrat schools may be prohibited from Berkeley and cofrom participating in author of the bill. She added: “This is what national championships. California does. We lead, “When contrasted with current NCAA rules, as and we lead with our valdrafted the bill threatens to ues.” Skinner noted the bill alter materially the princiwould not take effect until ples of intercollegiate athletics and create local differ- 2023, leaving time for the ences that would make it NCAA and schools to impossible to host fair address the law. Senate Bill 206 seems to national championships,” have momentum, with the NCAA President Mark Senate passing it by a vote Emmert wrote to lawmakof 31-5 last month. An ers. “As a result, it likely Assembly committee would have a negative approved the measure on impact on the exact stu- Tuesday. It goes next to the dent-athletes it intends to Assembly Higher Educaassist.” tion Committee with the The opposition has left backing of civil rights lawmakers questioning groups and sports agents. whether to force a showSome experts also disdown between California’s miss the suggestion that universities and the NCAA the NCAA could stop the or let the NCAA address state with adopting such a the issue on its own at a law. national level. “Any attempt by the The organization NCAA to ban California announced last month that schools for complying with it will create a working California law would very group to review policies on likely be seen as illegal allowing student athletes to under antitrust law as well earn money from their as perhaps under other name, image and likeness. parts of California law,” said The working group will Marc Edelman, a professor release its findings in Octo- of law at Baruch College at ber. the City University of New Emmert asked lawmak- York who consults on sports ers postpone consideration law. of the bill until next year. The proposed law is just But other lawmakers the latest turn in an ongobacking the bill are blunt ing debate over college that the state is well-posi- sports, which has included

lengthy litigation and talk of everything from paying student athletes to letting student athletes form unions, much like professional athletes. Proponents of Senate Bill 206 in California argue it will give athletes with professional league prospects a reason to stay in school and bring a measure of fairness to the economics of college sports they argue is lacking. But backers also say it could also help students in sports that have lower profiles and come with fewer opportunities for making a living as a professional athlete by letting them earn money while competing at the college level. Federal lawmakers have taken up the issue, too, with Sen. Chris Murphy, a Democrat from Connecticut, publishing a report on college sports earlier this year calling on athletics programs to compensate students. Edelman argued that the political dynamics in Congress may leave states best positioned to act on the issue, however. Legislative aides said in an analysis of the bill that it represents uncharted territory. The NCAA might refuse to budge, the bill might end up in court or the NCAA might create some way for athletes to monetize their name, image and likeness, aides noted. For example, the NCAA already allows athletes to accept prize money for Olympic winnings.

Huskies add four-star wideout Jalen McMillan to 2020 recruiting class BY LAUREN KIRSCHMAN MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

________ Sports reporter/columnist Michael Carman can be contacted at 360-417-3525 or mcarman@ peninsuladailynews.com.

CONTINUED FROM B1 “I still get a lot of that, ‘Hey, we were just watching the game with Steph and we saw you were trying to guard him,’” Gray said. “One story I tell a lot, I watched the game several years ago and he had one play where he got the ball by the elbow, pump-faked and drew contact and banked it in left-handed. “When it happened I thought that was the luckiest shot I’ve ever seen and I shrugged it off, not realizing it was absolutely in his arsenal.” Gray’s GU teams went 2-1 against Thompson’s Cougars. Gonzaga had the upperhand in 2008 and 2009, the latter with Gray limiting Thompson, who came in leading the nation in scoring at 28.3, to 15 points. Thompson got loose for 24 points in WSU’s 2010 victory. “The level he’s gotten to, it’s crazy when you look back,” Gray said. “You knew he could shoot and I thought a lot of that was because of the situation, but he’s proven beyond a doubt what he can do.” Finals MVP Leonard was San Diego’s State star player, but Billy White worked over the Zags with 30 points in a 79-76 win in Nov. 2010. Gray poured in 35 points, including 14 of GU’s last 15. “Steven was superhuman,” coach Mark Few said.

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The Zags came up just short in a 75-71 road loss to Michigan State in Gray’s senior season. Draymond Green had six points and 10 boards while Gray finished with 13 points, five rebounds and four assists. A year later, Green torched the Zags for 34 points in MSU’s win in Spokane. Danny Green was on a North Carolina squad packed with future pros that cruised to the 2009 NCAA title with six doubledigit wins, including a 98-77 victory over Gonzaga in the Sweet 16. “Their whole roster was something else,” Gray said. Gray ranks in Gonzaga’s top 10 in career assists, steals and 3-pointers. He’s 19th with 1,432 career points. The statistics are strong but Gray is most proud of the Zags’ four WCC championships and four NCAA Tournaments. The last of those four titles was the hardest. The 2011 Zags lost three straight in conference early and dropped into a tie for

fourth place. They rallied to earn a share of the program’s 11th straight conference title and thumped Saint Mary’s in the WCC Tournament final. “It was so stressful,” Gray recalled. “I remember looking at the standings and thought, ‘I don’t know how we can pull this off.’ We put together an eight-game [WCC] winning streak and it was just a huge relief.” Gray’s post-GU career began in Latvia, followed by stops in France, Lebanon, France for 2-plus years, Greece, Croatia and Greece again. He’s returning to Athens-based Peristeri next season. Gray also had four stints in the NBA Summer League along the way, the last in 2015 with Brooklyn. “I’ve definitely seen a lot of the world and I’m meeting a lot of the world’s people,” Gray said. “It’s been a fun journey and an adventure. Greece has been really nice with the awesome weather, lifestyle and pace of life.”

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catch. He caught 78 passes for 1,810 yards and 21 touchdowns as a sophomore, which is an average of 139.2 yards per game and 23.2 yards per catch. McMillan made his announcement less than 48 hours after visiting UW. He’s the Huskies’ eighth recruit in the Class of 2020 and the second wide receiver, although threestar Sawyer Racanelli was recruited as an athlete. The class is now now ranked No. 3 in the Pac-12 and No. 41 in the country by 247Sports. UW brought in two wide receivers in the 2019 class: Four-star Puka Nacua and three-star Taj Davis.

fly can be used on some local waters. Sequim’s Solas McGruther, age 13, also will discuss his experiences at The Northwest Youth Conservation & Fly Fishing Academy in Lacey. McGruther expressed an interest in learning how to fly fish and OPFF sponsored his attendance at the academy, which runs through Saturday.

Gray: Euro League vet

922301460

Four-star wide receiver Jalen McMillan committed to Washington on Tuesday, becoming the highest-rated recruit in the Huskies’ 2020 class. McMillan is also the highest-rated of any high school prospect UW has signed in the Chris Petersen era. McMillan (6-2, 181), out of San Joaquin Memorial in Fresno, Calif., is considered by 247Sports to be the No. 45 player and No. 9 wide receiver in the country. He’s also ranked as the No. 8 player in California. He picked UW over offers from Notre Dame, Oklahoma,

Alabama, USC, Cal, Georgia, LSU, Ohio State and Oregon, among others. McMillan has a 247Sports composite ranking of .9752. Safety Budda Baker (.9741) was the highest-rated signee of the Petersen era, followed by current redshirt freshman wide receiver Marquis Spiker (.9703). Five-star 2021 quarterback Sam Huard (.9962) is the only current commit ranked higher than McMillan. According to MaxPreps, McMillan caught 73 passes for 1,401 yards and 19 touchdowns last season, an average of 93.4 yards per game and 19.2 yards per

CONTINUED FROM B1 month. Originally scheduled for February, Chuck and Dar“I can barely speculate lene Whitney’s off-Peninwhat the result will be at sula fly fishing presentathe moment.” tion was snowed out. The Whitney’s will Fly Fishers meet share slides and discuss A long-delayed presenthree subspecies of cuttation on fly fishing in throat trout. Montana, Wyoming and Chuck Whitney also will Idaho will be offered at demonstrate the Thunder Monday’s meeting of the Thighs Hopper dry fly, a Olympic Peninsula Fly foam fly devised for the YelFishers (OPFF). lowstone River that is The group meets at the touted not to sink after Campfire USA Clubhouse repeated mouthings by in Webster Park, 619 E. trout. Developed by Eric Fourth St., at 6 p.m. on the Paramore in Livingston, first Monday of each Montana,Whitney said this

Fun ’n’ Advice

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

Dilbert

❘

Daughter betrayed by mother struggles with reconnection

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1993)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

DEAR ABBY: I have an extensive history of childhood trauma. I was sexually abused by my stepfather for 15 years. When I turned him in, my family turned their backs on me. I was told it could have been handled within the family, and they blamed me for acting “sexy.” My stepfather spent 10 years in prison and died a few years later. I suffer from chronic mental health issues including PTSD, anxiety and suicide ideation, which have landed me in the hospital 10 times in the last two years. My mother wants to have a relationship with me, but she refuses to apologize or acknowledge the abuse even happened. In some ways, the betrayal by my mother has hurt me more than the abuse. I feel guilty for not trying to work on a relationship with her, but on the other hand, I don’t feel my heart can handle any more rejection from her. We live states apart. What should I do? Survivor in Wisconsin

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

Rose is Rose

❘

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

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Play for keeps. Refuse to let an unexpected change throw you off guard. Keep your emotions in check, and remain confident that if you do your best, you will come out on top. Love and romance are on the rise. 5 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Listen carefully and fact-check. Not everyone will be looking out for your best interest. A personal assessment will help you recognize what and who you need in your life. Don’t be fooled by someone who has ulterior motives. 3 stars

TAURUS (April 20May 20): Change should start within. If you demand too much of others without giving back, you will end up getting little. Work in unison with those who are heading down a similar path. Go with the current, not against it. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22): Think about what you want and how best to make it happen. Emotions will surface, giving rise to an incident that can push you in a different direction. Don’t hesitate to see what’s available. Letting go of the past will be liberating. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): Address an issue that you are dealing with at home. How you handle a relationship will make a difference in the outcome. If a problem exists, face facts and get help. Put negativity behind you so you can move forward lovingly. 5 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don’t worry about what others do or think. Change begins within, and recognizing what makes you happy will be an excellent place to set sail. Love who you are, and follow your heart. Romance is on the rise. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18): Don’t feel pressured to do too much for others. Reciprocate what’s fair, and move on to something that will make you happy. Doing your part to keep meaningful relationships equal will help you avoid resentment. Do what’s appropriate. 2 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23Nov. 21): Experience all you can. Traveling, interacting with people from different backgrounds or just trying something new will motivate you to make a lifestyle change. Aim to lower your overhead, ease your stress and live life your way. 3 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19March 20): Don’t stop until you are satisfied. Live up to your expectations as well as your promises. Walk away from temptation and those who try to take advantage of you. Suggest what you will do and what you want in return. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21July 22): Breathe deep and release. Take a moment to rethink what’s transpired and how to move forward. Do things right the first time, and you’ll have nothing to worry about. Walk away from inconsistent or unreliable people. 2 stars

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21April 19): Take nothing and no one for granted. If you want something done, do it yourself. Go easy when making changes. Think your plans through to the end before you begin. An old flame will come to mind or try to reconnect. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21June 20): You need time to rejuvenate. Get some rest. Take time to digest what’s going on around you, and gather facts that could influence how you move forward. Be secretive about your personal affairs. A moderate lifestyle will promote less stress. 4 stars

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

by Hank Ketcham

Dear Teetotaler: You are not wrong. You made that stipulation to Son No. 1, and in fairness, you should do the same with Son No. 2. While it will be his and his fiancee’s event, and you are generously paying for the dinner, you are under no obligation to pay for their booze.

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

❘

ried over the next three years. Van Buren Their mother and I are separated and will be splitting the cost of the rehearsal dinner. I told the first one to be engaged that while I will pay for the rehearsal dinner, I will not pay for a bartender or alcoholic drinks. I have been in emergency services for more than 35 years and have seen firsthand the effects of alcohol too many times. I no longer drink socially because of it. Although I explained this to my sons as they grew up, they have chosen to drink socially as adults. It is their choice, and I accept it. The fiancee of my second son to be married has sent us a price quote from a venue that includes costs for a bartender. The total is more than twice that of the first son’s. I plan to discuss this with him, but I’d like your opinion: Am I wrong to make this stipulation, given the fact that this is “their” event? Teetotaler in the South

Abigail

Dear Abby: My three sons are all engaged and plan on being mar-

by Brian Basset

Dennis the Menace

DEAR ABBY

Dear Survivor: If you haven’t talked about this with a licensed psychotherapist, please do it before making a decision about something this important. I’m not a therapist, but I think it would be healthier for you to keep your distance from someone who prefers living in denial rather than facing reality. At the very least, you are owed an apology for the way you were treated by “the family.” You did nothing wrong. The person who should feel guilty is your mother. Blowing the whistle on the child molester she married was the right thing to do. (“Handle it within the family”?!) I can only wonder how many other young family members your stepfather may have abused in addition to you.

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

Classified

Peninsula Pe ninsula

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019 B5

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APPLY NOW! Join our Birth to Three team. Must be certified teacher OR Early Childhood Degree, special ed endorsement for both certs. 20 hours a week 47 / hr. + mileage, contracted position. Send resume to PO Box 1787, Forks WA 98331 or call Linda 360-374-9340

B U R I A L P L OT : H a l f cost, premium location. $1,400/obo. (360)808-0611

CLOSING THE HOUSE S a l e : Fr i / S a t , Ju n e 28-29, 9-2pm, 1331 Marie View Dr. (off 14th and N) Golf, camping, fishing, tools boxes, cookware/kitchenware, chairs, canning, crafts, and lots more! No Earlies. DOLLS AND TRAINS: 2 HO gauge trains, track, switches, trestle, used $75. Dolls; Alexander Storybook 8 in, $10 each. Sequim 360-5823033/360-461-0451

M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . Sat. 9-3pm. 32 McLo Ln. Lots of great stuff. Items from garage, garden and house. Collectibles.

M OV I N G S A L E : S a t . 9-5pm. 135 Dun Rollin Ln. off Lewis Rd. Tools, antiques, toys, lots of great household goods, ESTATE SALE: Fri-Sat, vintage Coke machine, 9 - 3 p m . 1 4 1 S a i l o r s furniture. Too much to L a n e, ( o f f W S e q u i m list. Bay Rd.) Electronics, furniture, photography Moving Sale: Sat. only, items, framed and mat- 8-1 PM, 145 W Cedar ted photos, tools, out- St. Furniture, crafts, holidoor furniture, fine china, day items, household silver plate, books, holi- items and collectibles. day items, and more. Saturday is half-off day! PARKING LOT SALE: Saturday, 10-5pm, First E S TAT E S A L E : Fr i . and Chambers Sts. FixSat. 9-3pm. 381 Vauti- tures, glassware, clother Rd. House and 2 i n g , c a r d s a n d m o r e garages full of treas- cards. ures. Furniture, bedSALE: Sat-Sun, June room sets, refrigerator, 29/30th, 9-4pm, 1740 washer/dryer, freezer, W. 8th, in alley. PA. kitchenware, TV’s, lift Tools, fishing, misc recliner, tools. housewares, old/new GARAGE SALE: Multi- and in between. Family, Sat only, 8-4pm, 20 Robinson Rd, (2.9 mi Sat. Only, 9-3 PM, 123 up O’Brien Rd.) Bistro S a n fo r d L a n e . L a r g e dining set, 4 chairs, mi- mirror, split door, firecrowave, Christmas tree, p l a c e m a n t l e , s m a l l N e s p r e s s o m a c h i n e , kitchen appliances, gardish set for 4, kitchen- den items, clothing and ware, sleeper sofa (twin) accessories, draperies, o a k c o r n e r s h e l v i n g , hand sewn quilts, china. dress, computer desk, rocker, silk screen print- V E N D O R S WA N T E D : er, sway bar, electronics, Mt Pleasant Community bedding, linens, office Association Indoor/Outsupplies, jewelry, toilet- door Flea Market. 2432 ries, cosmetics, sm/med Mt. Pleasant Rd. Saturpet carrier, air mattress, day July 20, 9-2pm., call 360-775-4331 games/toys, clothing, storage ottomans, media VINTAGE BARN SALE console. Fri-Sat, 6/28,29, 10-5pm GARAGE SALE: Sat, 300 Thornton (Sequim June 29, 8-3pm, 34 E. /Anderson). All Vintage, Pheasant Ln. Sequim. antiques, collectibles, The usual, and perhaps fun farmy, retro, industrial, shabby chic, chippy the unusual? Come see. paint doors, theater G L A S S P LY: 1 7 ’ , s o f t seats, school desks, gartop, 280 Volvo Penta in- den patio, linens, tables, board/outboard drive on chairs, oak project piectrailer, Evinrude 15hp es, parking behind barn troller, trim tabs, depth off Anderson finder, GPS, Boss marine FM/CD player, crab YARD SALE benefiting pot, line and pot puller, Genealogical Research Center down riggers, anchor, float coat and 2 vests. June 29th, 8:30 - 3 PM Other extras. Nice clean 402 E. Lauridsen. Ar t work, antique dolls, unit. $6500. small fur niture, kids (360)461-7429 items, household misc. MISC: Diamond Ring .85K, appraised excel- YARD Sale: Fr i.-Sat., l e n t . $ 6 , 3 0 0 . L e a t h e r 8-2 p.m., 861 E. HamCoat, green, new, tall m o n d . S e q u i m . M a ny med-large. $2,500. 360- kitchen items, home de461-1917 or 360-797- cor, clothes, toys, auto parts, many collectibles. 1328

PORT ANGELES CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE Peninsula Daily News Circulation Departments We are looking for individuals interested in routes. Must be reliable, 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License, proof of insurance and a reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery, deadline for delivery: 6:30 a.m. Call (360)452-4507 or email: Circulation@ peninsuladaily news.com

Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General

4026 Employment General

911 Dispatcher (Communications Officer) City of Port Angeles is looking to hire multiple 911 Dispatcher positions. $21.48/hour plus excellent benefits. Testing will take place Friday July 12th at the Vern Burton Community Center. To apply visit Public Safety Testing at www.public safetytesting.com to create a profile and register for the test. For more information please call 360-417-4510 or email afountai@ cityofpa.us.

16-24 yr olds; looking for work or need help getting started on a career path- attend a Pathways to Success orientation! Paid internships in local businesses, resume and job search assistance, vocational and technical exploration. Orientations are held Thurs. at 3:00 PM in the Clallam WorkSource office, 360-4572110 or 360-565-2001.

***1-724-Waddell*** Wanted: the Identity of the PA burglars. Cash reward paid; no questions asked. This must end! Call David Waddell at 1-724-Waddell

3023 Lost LOST CAT: 1 yo Siam e s e fe m a l e, c r e a m , Monroe and E. Arnette Rds, PA. 360-775-5154

BARBER: Men’s barber or stylist with men’s haircut experience. Booth rental, 3-4 days required, no nights/weekends. (360)457-8600. DIETARY AIDE: P/T, Apply in person, Park View Villas, 8th & G Streets, PA.

City of Sequim; Administrative Assistant II - Finance. FT + Bene, 2 yrs work exp in automated systems, basic bookkeeping and customer ser vice required. See www.sequimwa.gov for job app and info, application due 7/10/19.

The Quilcene School District is looking for a .6 FTE Special Education Director and a .4 FTE Special Services TOSA for 2019/2020. These positions may be combined up to 1.0 FTE. Applications are available at https://www.quilcene. wednet.edu/Page/149 or 294715 Hwy 101, Quilcene, WA. (360)765-3363 EOE Tow Truck drivers needed, CDL preferred. 360-457-4484

4080 Employment Wanted CAREGIVER (Private): HHA, Hospice, dementia, Parkinson’s training. PT/FT. 360-461-3065 Father & Sons’ Landscaping. Lawn maintenence, 1X cleanups, weeding, pruning, organic and chemical fertilization. In business since 1992. (360)681-2611

Clallam County Employment Opportunities For complete job listings and to get an application Visit: www.clallam.net

YARD CARE SERVICES : Clean ups/outs, hauling bark/gravel/debris, trimming, roof cleaning, power washing, fencing, mowing. (360)801-9627

1.88 ACRES NEAR SEQUIM Level building lot in desirable Day Break Meadow backs up to Johnson Creek. Close to John Wayne Marina and Discover y Trail. Price includes water connection fees. MLS#322296 $79,500 Ryan Herring 360-797-3932 Windermere Port Angeles 1.88 Acres near Sequim Level building lot in desirable Day Break Meadow backs up to Johnson Creek. Close to John Wayne Marina and Discover y Trail. Price includes water connection fees. $79,500 MLS#322296 Joe Croteau 360.775-5975 JACE The Real Estate Company

SNOWBELL COURT IN SOLANA! New homes under constr uction in Snowbell Court in Solana, Singlelevel floor plans complete with premium features. Buy early for an oppor tunity to choose some of your finishes. Relax and soak up the Sequim sunshine while the HOA takes care of your landscaping and mowing! Visit www.solanasequim.com to learn more! MLS#330997 Starting at $399,000 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 Windermere Port Angeles

GOLF COURSE VIEW! 2 Br., 2 Ba., 1182 SF on 4th Fairway, vaulted ceilings, several skylights, open floor plan, fresh paint and new flooring, patio on fairway side, oversized garage MLS#1472613/330987 $275,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 918-3199 WARM WELCOME WINDERMERE Immaculate home in deSUNLAND sirable Milwaukee Estates neighborhood. Light and bright interior JUST LISTED! First time on the market! and charming open floor This nicely updated 2bR plan. Beautiful landscap2ba single level home in i n g w i t h f l ow e r s a n d Solmar has been very s h r u bb e r y. Ve r y s p a well maintained with up- cious 3 car garage and dated kitchen and baths c o n c r e t e d r i v e w a y. conveniently located be- Large fenced backyard tween Sequim AND Port p r ov i d e s p r i va c y a n d Angeles in the Robin Hill r o o m f o r y o u r o w n n e i g h b o r h o o d . L a r g e touches or garden hobfamily room with beauti- bies. Close walk to Disful brick fireplace along covery Trail too. This is with a separate living a must see! room. Metal roof and ex- MLS#330943 $359,000 Trisha Parker pansive back deck great 360-808-1974 for entertaining. PORT ANGELES MLS#330941 $269,000 REALTY Craig & Darel Tenhoff 206-853-4743 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim Location and Quality Tastefully crafted BuiltGreenTM and Northwest Energy Star 1-level home in one of the best neighborhoods in town. 3 br, 2.5 ba, 1,958 sf, hardwood and tile floors, open concept beautiful kitchen with great counter space and light wood cabinets. Separate office, insulated 654 sf garage, pr ivate deck, fantastic water and mountain views! All city utilities. Just Listed MLS#331036 $465,000 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen

MOUNTAIN VIEWS! Lot 2 and Lot 4. level l o t s, fe n c e s a l l owe d , easy access to Sequim and Port Angeles, water, power, sewer and phone in at property line, paved streets, close to Olympic Discovery Trail MLS#1472146 & 1471630 $72000 each Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 (360) 670-5978 WINDERMERE 4 br, 4 ba, 4,478 Sf and SUNLAND 2.48 ac., unblockable mountain views, expanNew Appliances & sive covered porches, Designer Styling new hardwood floors, Immerse yourself in indual family rooms. MLS#330934 $825,000 credible views of Protection Island, Puget Sound Andrea Gilles and beyond! This com360-808-3306 PROFESSIONAL REAL for table and peaceful A DA c o m p l i a n t h o m e ESTATE has everything you need 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH to relax and feel on top of the world. 3 plus br, HOME Downstairs has pellet 3.5 ba 3,977 sf, 33,106 stove and separate en- sf lot. MLS#1473004 trance. Heidi Kaas MLS#330672/1449323 WINDEREMERE $269,000 (206)719-2224 Rick Brown lic# 119519 N E W LISTING! De360-775-5780 sirable Sherwood VilWindermere lage! Completely updatSequim East ed in 2019, 3 Br, 2 Ba, LONG DISTANCE 1699 SF. No Problem! MLS#331048 $379,000 Teri/Doug Price Peninsula Classified 360-461-5321 1-800-826-7714 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE

SUNLAND GOLF COMMUNITY Situated on a quiet culde-sac. This spacious home feels as if you are living in a treehouse with mature trees just outside the living room windows. Kitchen is graced with abundant cabinets and counter space Lots of storage. Enjoy the Sunland community amenities including the c o m mu n i t y sw i m m i n g pool, tennis cour ts, meeting room, golf course, beach access at Sunny Shores. MLS#331001/1471176 $449,000 Patty Brueckner 360.460.6152 TOWN & COUNTRY

(360)

417-2810

VOTED #1 RENTAL AGENCY IN CLALLAM COUNTY 2018! LET OUR FRIENDLY TEAM MANAGE YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY WE OFFER • Protection of Your Investment • Tenant Screening • Rent Collection • Direct Bank Deposits • Facilitate Maintenance • Online Statement Access 24/7/365 • Friendly Service & More…

VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! Sweeping views of Strait, mountains, valley, 5 acres of country living, minutes from town, R4-8 zoning investment possibilities, adjacent 5 acres also available. MLS#1475219 / 331020 $250,000 Terry Peterson Lic#107780 360-797-4802 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES

505 Rental Houses Clallam County

605 Apartments Clallam County

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842096889

OlyCAP Early Childhood Services is now accepting applications for the following positions: Teacher, Teacher Assistant, Classroom Aide, Child Development Sub. Application and job descriptions at: www.olycap.org or call (360) 452-4726. EOE.

CAREGIVERS HELP WANTED. Hiring for Personal Care caregivers. Requirements: Must be 18, HCA or CNA, CPR/First Aid, TB test, Must pass background check, have reliable vehicle, c u r r e n t d r i v e r ’s l i cense, and auto insurance. Contact: www.concernedcitizen spnw.org Call Shannon S at: 360-374-9340

1850 S/F Brand New Beautiful new home located on .50 acre parcel with easy access to shopping and Hwy 101. Features include open living spaces. Luxury vinyl plank flooring. Recessed Lighting. Quartz counters. Crown molding. 3 car garage. Front and back patios. Plus room to build a shop. MLS#330969 $440,000 Tom Blore 360-808-6981 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

FSBO: Mountain view, 2 6 3 0 s f. h o m e , p l u s apar tment. Lg kitchen w/island, 3Br, 3Ba, detached 4 car garage, handicap ramps. 30 Mantle Rd. $415,000. (360)809-9351

PREMIUM DOWNTOWN LOCATION 15,000 Sf Building, Eastside of Building, 10,000 sf/2 levels, westside of building, 5,000 sf with separate office, 2 City Lots, 2 Ba, Many updates/remodels over the years, Bring your ideas and be part of the downtown renaissance, many possibilities! MLS#321281 $800,000 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen

872159538

CLOSE OUT SUPER BIG SALE Sat. June 29th. 9-3pm. 33 Onager Ln. Ever ything must go! 1/2 price all day. Lots of beads jewelr y, fur niture, antiques, glassware, dolls, teddy bears, Christmas decor, and much much more!

Community Sale in Mount Pleasant Estates. Sat. only, 8:30-2:30. Angels glass, model planes, quality fabrics, Steihl trimmer, furniture, large antique mirror, airline golf bag, firewood, b i ke s, p l a n t s, b o o k s, drapes, lg bins, + misc.

Best Investment on the Peninsula! 2.35 Ac, 330 feet hwy 101 frontage, borders 2 streets, 55 parking spots, 3 vaults, 2 kitchens, drive-thru canopy high visibility, just outside city limits, previously PUD headquarters, 2 buildings, 2-story, 7000 sf each floor with separate entrances, commercial zoning, multiple use options MLS#300560 $750,000 Team Thomsen (360)808-0979 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

872159540

CLASSIFIEDS!

GREEN CLEANING in Residential and ComSequim. 360-582-7855 mercial Remodels and Repairs, interior and exHAIR STYLIST needed, terior painting in Sequim full service salon. Sat, and Port Angeles.GenerMon, and Tues. Hadlock al Contractor with over area. 360-385-3953 30 years experience. 360-461-6175 bvmngmt@outlook.com HELP WANTED. Wa LIc Bigvavm822L2 Family Resource CoWe are licensed, bondordinator, Port Angeles ed, and insured. area. Join our Birth to Three team. On the Young Couple Early 60’s job training. 30 to 40 available for landscaphours a week 18 / hr. + ing, seasonal cleanup, mileage, Send resume weeding, trimming & to PO Box 1787, Forks mulching. We specialize WA 98331 or call Linin complete garden resda 360-374-9340 torations. Excellent references. 360-457-1213 Night Watchman. P-T Chip & Sunny’s Garden graveyard shift opera- Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i # C C tions night watchman, c e n s e Seeking a qualified in- CHIPSSG850LB. WE DO NOT MOW. dividual for an off-shift operations position at Battelle ‘s Marine Sc ience Lab (MSL). Posi- 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County tion will monitor mainta in, communicate cond 10 BEAUTIFUL itions on the research ACRES campus. MSL is a 1920’s updated far mcomponent of the U.S. house with the original DOE’s Pacific Nor thwest National Lab. Min charm and today’s upRequirements: HS di- g r a d e s . 3 b r, 2 b a , ploma. Ability to work gleaming fir floors, gora l o n e ; n e g o t i a t e geous beach rock fireuneven terrain and ob place, large master suite on the main floor, sunstacles (e.g. climb, maneuver obstr uc- r o o m a n d s o m u c h tions) at night/in all more. The property is in we a t h e r c o n d i t i o n s ; 3 separate parcels with d r i ve ; p e r fo r m l i g h t a large barn, cabin/bunk duty preventive main- house that needs a little tenance; communicate TLC. Enjoy the mix of clearly, input info using eve r g r e e n s , p a s t u r e , computer system. Ap- garden space and fruit trees. ply at MLS#330809 $450,000 http://www.jobs.pnnl. Jennifer Holcomb gov Job #309477 360-460-3831 Windermere Port Angeles

962379584

BIG HANGAR SALE: Fri-Sat, 9-4pm, 102 Airpark Rd. (0ff Greywolf in Sequim) Antiques, collectibles, restored antique piano, plus stool, old pedestalsink, plus toilet, old Butternut b r e a d s t o r e d i s p l ay, tools, furniture, fishing gear, compressor, table saw, small new appliances, clothing

NEW

•

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

Classified

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

B6 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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. TRIPLE AXELS

P D E E P S R O T A T C E P S DOWN 1 It can cover a lot 2 “Dallas” production studio 3 Former 4 Sound neither an actor nor a hiker wants to hear 5 Top fighter pilot 6 Dyeing art 7 “I give up!” 8 Peace activist Yoko 9 Thanksgiving veggie 10 Royal topper 11 Ring-shaped 12 Host of a “garage” show since 2014 17 Jordan’s Queen __ 18 Berth place 22 Composer Satie 24 __ fixe 25 They may be pitched 26 Spanish surrealist 28 Say with conviction 32 Mosul native 33 Calendar square 34 FBI agent

1163 Commercial 6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment Rentals 872159533

Properties by

Inc.

6/27/19

By Bruce Haight

Honda Harmony Tiller FG500, used once, like NEW $450 Call Bill 360-683-2383

(360) 452-1326 portangeleslandmark.com

TRACTOR: ‘50, Ferguson, TO-20, rare, runs a n d d r i ve s x l n t , n ew tires, PTO, $3,250/obo. (360)452-2484

6005 Antiques & Collectibles

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

APPLE CIDER PRESS BUCKMASTER: .223, and carboys for brewing s h o o t s f l a t , m i l i t a r y. cider or beer. Good con- $800. (360)808-7852 dition. $400. (360)452-6560 6055 Firewood,

Fuel & Stoves

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

I A G A I D L O C V F P G E R

L U G I G D N R E O I E N T H

T R N T L A O R T H G R I A T

G E I E K F N I S R U F D K D

N N D A S A I N E I R O R S I

I S N M X R O T A N E R A E F

T A K S P S I E M H A L I A Y E D M R S O P O G I I T L O C A H Y R A J ◯ ◯ ◯ U M P L ◯ E R P U E K L I S G N S C H S M A N C E H A D A S N I T U O F I C U L

www.wonderword.com

C O M P E T I T I O N I A R T

6/27

Arena, Asada, Axel, Championships, Cold, Competition, Costume, Crosses, Difficult, Figure, Flight, Force, Harding, Hurls, Jump, Landing, Legs, Meissner, Midori Ito, Nagasu, N a k a n o , O l y m p i c , P e r f o r m a n c e , P h y s i c a l , P ro g r a m s , Push, Rink, Rotate, Routines, Skates, Skating, Skid, Spectators, Speed, Strength, Team, Three, Tilt, Train, Vern Yesterday’s Answer: Pickling

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

SUFHL

36 Christmas poem contraction 37 Tach nos. 38 Ray 39 Total or partial event 40 Outlook alternative 43 One steeping in a cup 44 One-sided, in legal proceedings 45 Huge surprise

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market BELTED GALLOWAY BEEF R a i s e d o n p a s t u r e, fresh air, and scenery. $ 3 . 7 0 l b. h a n g i n g weight. Spring harvest orders. Meat fit for royalty (360)582-1907

6075 Heavy Equipment Front load tractor (Kioti). As is, not running, with attachments, $6,400 obo. (Sequim) 360-477-3542

WANTED:

6080 Home Furnishings

Deadline: Friday at 3 p.m.

8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County

6100 Misc. Merchandise ‘64 Lincoln, $1500; ‘55 Chevy P/Up rolling f r a m e, $ 5 0 0 ; c e m e n t m i xe r, $ 4 9 0 ; G i b s o n tractor, $200; Cab-over camper, $500; ‘53 Ferguson tractor, $1200; Aluminum Grumman canoe, $400; 1.5 ton steel truck flatbed, $1700. 360-461-9164

MISC: Diamond Ring .85K, appraised excellent. $6,300. Leather Coat, green, new, tall med-large. $2,500. 360461-1917 or 360-7971328

6115 Sporting Goods CAR BIKE RACK: for sale. Similar to the Swagman Chinook Rack. 1-1/4” or 2” hitch receiver. Tilt down feature allows access to rear of vehicle. Locking pin secures rack to vehicle. $200. 360-775-6278 MISC: Cannon gun safe, A m e r i c a n E a g l e, key and combination lock. $800. Alaskan Camper for truck bed, needs repairs. Best Offer. (360)460-1539

Name Address

6125 Tools

Phone Number

912281831

Bring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim NO PHONE CALLS

6140 Wanted & Trades

Mid-Century Modern Scandinavian Westnofa “Siesta” lounge chairs (2) with headrests and ottomans. Brown leather, bentwood frames. Great condition! $2100 obo, Cash only. 360-457-9789

KM Resorts Camp ground memebership: for sale. $4,000. Call for details. 360-670-5333

• 1 ad per household • No pets or livestock • No firewood, lumber, per week or construction • Private parties only materials • 4 lines, 2 days • Run as space permits • No garage sales Mondays & Tuesdays

47 Complain 48 Analogy words 50 Conquers 51 Pester 52 One sporting a mic 56 “Back forty” unit 58 Tech giant that sold its PC division to Lenovo 59 New Deal agcy. 60 Drift (off)

WANTED: 16-18’ Hughes, Lund, etc. Quality fish boat with soft top. 360-963-2122

HONDA GENERATOR: EU1000, 1000 watt, good condition, runs great, $335. 360-670-6055

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER

6/27/19

Chaise Lounge: down seat and two pillows Good cond., 70x39x31, $80. 503-853-5880

Small Older Crawler FIREWOOD: Dumptruck (bulldozer) running or loads, seasoned, $390 + not, even garden size, also small farm tractor B U R I A L P L OT : H a l f gas. 360-732-4328 with loader, Skidsteer cost, premium location. Visit our website at etc, any condition. Also $1,400/obo. www.peninsula backhoe unit for tractor, (360)808-0611 dailynews.com old tools, anvils, vises, Or email us at post vises, old advertisGARAGE SALE ADS classified@ ing signs, old barn items, DOLLS AND TRAINS: 2 Call for details. peninsula 360-452-8435 private party. Cash. HO gauge trains, track, dailynews.com 1-800-826-7714 360-204-1017 switches, trestle, used $75. Dolls; Alexander Storybook 8 in, $10 each. Sequim 360-5823033/360-461-0451

Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

T H S K L H T G N E R T S S E

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

6035 Cemetery Plots

Mail to: Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles WA 98362 or FAX to: (360)417-3507

T U S E S S O R C O S T U M E

Solution: 7 letters

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

ACROSS 1 “Welcome to Kauai!” 6 Channel bobber 10 Persian for “crown” 13 “Service at the Speed of Sound” fast-food chain 14 Tolstoy title name 15 Moment or way lead-in 16 Place to get gifts? 19 Web statistic 20 Cruet contents 21 “Yay me!” 23 French friend 24 Place to get fireplace equipment? 27 Hedy of Hollywood 29 Stick with a boat? 30 Singer DiFranco 31 Roman fountain 32 “Rebel Yell” singer Billy 34 Grasp, in slang 35 Place to get movie actors? 38 Put up with 41 Techniques 42 Liver spreads 46 Prefix with catastrophe 47 Online help page 48 “My turn” 49 Place to get laundry detergent? 53 Shopkeeper who by his own admission sells “surprisingly expensive” penny candy at the Kwik-E-Mart 54 Silent performers 55 Oz. or lb. 56 “Instinct” star Cumming 57 Place to get help with estate planning? 61 Park it, so to speak 62 Slope overlooking a loch 63 Speak formally 64 Pair of allies? 65 “G’day” addressee 66 Put on the back burner

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WRENCH SET: MAC, angle style, 11 pieces in soft case, new. $300. (360)461-7429

6140 Wanted & Trades WA N T E D : Wa s h e r, must work, not “as is”. (360)808-7852

Community Garage Sale at Beckett Point Fishermen’s Club Saturday, June 29. 9 AM to 2 PM. Several households. Come d ow n B e cke t t Po i n t Road off Cape George Road in Por t Townsend. Worth the drive.

8142 Garage Sales Sequim BIG HANGAR SALE: Fri-Sat, 9-4pm, 102 Airpark Rd. (0ff Greywolf in Sequim) Antiques, collectibles, restored antique piano, plus stool, old pedestalsink, plus toilet, old Butternut b r e a d s t o r e d i s p l ay, tools, furniture, fishing gear, compressor, table saw, small new appliances, clothing CLOSE OUT SUPER BIG SALE Sat. June 29th. 9-3pm. 33 Onager Ln. Ever ything must go! 1/2 price all day. Lots of beads jewelr y, fur niture, antiques, glassware, dolls, teddy bears, Christmas decor, and much much more! ESTATE SALE: Fri-Sat, 9-3pm. 141 Sailors L a n e, ( o f f W S e q u i m Bay Rd.) Electronics, furniture, photography items, framed and matted photos, tools, outdoor furniture, fine china, silver plate, books, holiday items, and more. Saturday is half-off day! E S TAT E S A L E : Fr i . Sat. 9-3pm. 381 Vautier Rd. House and 2 garages full of treasures. Furniture, bedroom sets, refrigerator, washer/dryer, freezer, kitchenware, TV’s, lift recliner, tools. GARAGE TOOL Sale: Mains Farm Sequim. F r i d a y, J u n e 2 8 , 8-3pm, 551 W. Nelson Road, (west of Cays Road, look for the arrows workshop is behind house) Entire contents of Mains Farm home shop. No pre-sales or holds.

Yesterday’s

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

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BRAVE PORCH RARELY MIRROR Answer: It was hard to choose which new socks to buy because they were so — “COM-PAIR-ABLE”

8142 Garage Sales 8182 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales 9820 Motorhomes Sequim PA - West PA - East Estate Sale. Large Est a t e S a l e 1 1 0 M ay Road, Sequim. June 28, 29 and 30 until it is all gone. Artwork from many places around the world. Statues m a ny f r o m A f r i c a n . J e w e l r y, f u r n i t u r e , quilting material, clothing and soooooo much m o r e. N o c h e ck s, sorry. GARAGE SALE: Sat, June 29, 8-3pm, 34 E. Pheasant Ln. Sequim. The usual, and perhaps the unusual? Come see. M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . Sat. 9-3pm. 32 McLo Ln. Lots of great stuff. Items from garage, garden and house. Collectibles. Sat. Only, 9-3 PM, 123 S a n fo r d L a n e . L a r g e mirror, split door, fireplace mantle, small kitchen appliances, garden items, clothing and accessories, draperies, hand sewn quilts, china. VINTAGE BARN SALE Fri-Sat, 6/28,29, 10-5pm 300 Thornton (Sequim /Anderson). All Vintage, antiques, collectibles, fun farmy, retro, industrial, shabby chic, chippy paint doors, theater seats, school desks, garden patio, linens, tables, chairs, oak project pieces, parking behind barn off Anderson

CLOSING THE HOUSE S a l e : Fr i / S a t , Ju n e 28-29, 9-2pm, 1331 Marie View Dr. (off 14th and N) Golf, camping, fishing, tools boxes, cookware/kitchenware, chairs, canning, crafts, and lots more! No Earlies. GARAGE SALE: June 28th and 29th, Fri and Sat 9-2 pm, 3811 S Bean. Three new families-HUGE garage sale. Furniture, antiques, art work/collectibles from Mexico and Phillipines, adult color ing books, and much, much more. GARAGE SALE: MultiFamily, Sat only, 8-4pm, 20 Robinson Rd, (2.9 mi up O’Brien Rd.) Bistro dining set, 4 chairs, microwave, Christmas tree, Nespresso machine, dish set for 4, kitchenware, sleeper sofa (twin) oak corner shelving, dress, computer desk, rocker, silk screen printer, sway bar, electronics, bedding, linens, office supplies, jewelry, toiletries, cosmetics, sm/med pet carrier, air mattress, games/toys, clothing, storage ottomans, media console. SALE: Sat-Sun, June 29/30th, 9-4pm, 1740 W. 8th, in alley. PA. Tools, fishing, misc housewares, old/new and in between.

YARD Sale: Fr i.-Sat., 8-2 p.m., 861 E. Hamm o n d . S e q u i m . M a ny 8183 Garage Sales kitchen items, home dePA - East cor, clothes, toys, auto parts, many collectibles. Community Sale in Mount Pleasant Estates. 8180 Garage Sales Sat. only, 8:30-2:30. Angels glass, model PA - Central planes, quality fabrics, Steihl trimmer, furniture, Moving Sale: Sat. only, large antique mirror, air8-1 PM, 145 W Cedar line golf bag, firewood, St. Furniture, crafts, holi- b i ke s, p l a n t s, b o o k s, day items, household drapes, lg bins, + misc. items and collectibles. PARKING LOT SALE: Saturday, 10-5pm, First and Chambers Sts. Fixtures, glassware, clothing, cards and more cards. YARD SALE benefiting Genealogical Research Center June 29th, 8:30 - 3 PM 402 E. Lauridsen. Ar t work, antique dolls, small fur niture, kids items, household misc.

8182 Garage Sales PA - West Multi-family Downsizing! Fri. and Sat., 8-3 PM, 2100 W 18th St. Adult and kids clothing, furniture, jeep soft top, tow bar, reloading equip., Har ley Electr ic Glide, household goods; cash or cards accepted!

Garage Sale: Swap Meet. Cars, Car Parts, Household, Collectibles, Fur niture, Tools, and too much to name! Fair view Grange, 161 Lake Farm Rd., PA. Saturday 9-3 PM Rain or Shine! Garage Sale: Swap M e e t . Ve n d o r s we l come for Garage Sale - Swap Meet Fairview Grange, 161 Lake Farm Rd., PA Saturday 9-3PM $10 Space! Bring anything to Sell! Call 360-461-9008 for more info.

LONG DISTANCE No Problem! Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

M OV I N G S A L E : S a t . 9-5pm. 135 Dun Rollin Ln. off Lewis Rd. Tools, antiques, toys, lots of great household goods, vintage Coke machine, furniture. Too much to list. M u s t e m p t y p a cke d house!. Besides furniture, every room has tables loaded with h o u s e h o l d d e c o r, kitchenware, linens, massive owl collection, lots of tools, plasma cutter, 110 amp welder, plastic welder, air c o m p r e s s o r, A r i e n s tractor mower, Poulon Pro push mower, garden tools, Weber BBQ, lots more! Friday/Satu r d a y, J u n e 2 8 / 2 9 from 8-2 at 182 Holley Circle, Port Angeles. V E N D O R S WA N T E D : Mt Pleasant Community Association Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market. 2432 Mt. Pleasant Rd. Saturday July 20, 9-2pm., call 360-775-4331

7025 Farm Animals & Livestock

FORD: 27’ Class C, runs good, everything works. $3500 obo or trade for 20’-24’ travel trailer. Les. (360)808-1904 F O R E S T R I V E R: ‘ 0 7 , Sunseeker, 31’ 2 slides, 14,7k mi, 5000 miles on all new tires in Sept., $1,000 pillow queen mattress, drapes, well cared for, runs perfectly. $31,900/obo. 360-370-7770 F O R E S T R I V E R: ‘ 1 7 , FR3, Class A, 32’, 2 slides, 18k miles, $72,500. Tow car also available. 360-461-1912 or 208-661-0940 ITASCA: ‘03, Suncrusier, 38K miles, 35ft, 8.1 Chev with Allison trans, 2 slides, excellent cond. $25,000/firm. (360)477-1895 TRAVEL TRAILER: ‘06 Wildwood, 27’ 2-door sup e r s l i d e, q u e e n b e d , $12,000. (360)808-1904

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

‘12 Dutchman Denali, excellent! Sleeps 10, COW/CALF: Hereford $21K. 360-477-1966 cow and 1 year old steer calf. $1200. You haul. CALL: Jerry Weiler. 360-452-3096

7030 Horses Horse Trailer (1), asking $600 Leave msg for details. 360-461-6999

7035 General Pets

2008 Hi-Lo 17ft Towlite pop-up hard-sided c a m p i n g t ra i l e r b a t h room, stove, water heater, electric tongue lift electric hook up(30 amp) w a t e r, s e w e r. N e w e r tires, Battery. Fully loaded 3400 lbs. Easy towing! $8,500.

AKC Standard Poodle Puppies. Black, 15 wks, champion pedigree, parents genetic health tested, shots up to date, Vet checked, dewor med, smart, attentive, loving, confident, and ready to go to their new homes. 24’ Kit Campanion trail$1,500. 360-457-3579 er, ‘96, double doors, AC, excel cond. $3,800. AUSSIE PUPS: Pure360-775-7869 b r e d To y s i z e . Available 6/13. One Classic 1992, 23’ Hi-Low male tri and one fe- “Fun Lite” Travel Trailer male merle both with Improve your tow gas BB. Tails are docked, mileage significantly and dew claws removed, camp in style with this wormed, health certifi- easy-tow fully contained cate and first shots. and collapsible trailer. It See www.rainshadow has a new electric lilaussies.com tongue hoist, or iginal 206 999-4724 roll-out-awning (in good shape) , and an effective GERMAN SHEPHERD: air conditioner. The trailblack/tan female, 6 mo., er has been well mainAKC reg., shots, crate tained and is ready to trained. $800 Price and t r a v e l . $ 5 , 5 0 0 . C a l l Brent: 360-775-8969 for accessories negotiable. a viewing. (360)301-5724

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

HOLIDAY RAMBLER : ‘07, 24ft, Aluma lite travel trailer. $8,500. (360)457-4636

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Momma ❘

by Mell Lazarus

9434 Pickup Trucks Others CHEV: ‘97,1500 Silverado 1/2 ton, 74k miles, 5.7 V8, blue/gray, pwr seat, ex cab, short bed, tow pkg, Leer canopy, FM/AM/CD. $6,900. (360)681-6858 DODGE: ‘10, RAM 1500, 4Dr, 4x4, 142K, 4.7 ltr, tow pkg, silver, grt cond. $8,900. (303)638-6278

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

CAMPION: ‘02 Model 542, very clean, set up for fishing and crabbing. too many extras to list. $16,000. (360)912-2077

OUTDOORS: ‘10. 250 RLS Four Seasons, 26’, 12’ slide, solar, 2 exit doors, repack wheel bearings, electric jack, stored. 972 Towne Rd. $17,500. (360)683-6927 TRAILER: ‘08 Interstate Load-Runner, 12’ cargo trailer, good condition. $2300. 360-457-6950. Evenings best. Travel Trailer: 2016, 24’ Forest River Max, loaded, LED lighting, elec. stabilzer jacks, power aw n i n g , A / C, 1 s l i d e room, excel. condition! $24,750. 360-797-3068 U t i l i t y Tr a i l e r : 2000#GVWR, 4’ X 6.5’, 3/4” plywood box, $500. 360-461-3947

9817 Motorcycles 9292 Automobiles Others HARLEY: ‘10 FLSTSB, (Crossbones), 11,151 m i l e s, l o t s o f ex t ra s, $15,000. 360-460-6971

HARLEY DAVIDSON: G L A S S P LY: 1 7 ’ , s o f t ‘06 Electric Glide, 13,300 top, 280 Volvo Penta in- miles. $7,000. (480)266-9304 board/outboard drive on trailer, Evinrude 15hp troller, trim tabs, depth finder, GPS, Boss marine FM/CD player, crab pot, line and pot puller, down riggers, anchor, float coat and 2 vests. Other extras. Nice clean unit. $6500. (360)461-7429 Harley Davidson, 2002 Dyna Low-Rider, great G O F I S H I N G , W h a l e c o n d i t i o n , n ew t i r e s, watching, lake floating 21,000 mi. and extras. on your own 26’ Cabin $5,800. 360-301-0213 Cruiser. $2,800. (360)640-0875 M OTO R C Y C L E : ‘ 9 9 Honda Goldwing, 50th HARRISON FARRELL: A n n i ve r s a r y, m a r o o n ‘86 Hard chine, sloop, color, excellent cond., 23’, incl., trailer, $4000. e x t r a s . $ 5 , 5 0 0 / O B O. (360)774-6064 360-477-4003 MOTOR SCOOTER: ‘07, 250CC, low miles, always garaged. $1,200. (360)457-8729

9802 5th Wheels

V E S PA : S w e e t r i d e , great mileage. 2008 Piaggio Vespa granturismo 200cc motorscooter. 5,387 miles, always garaged, regularly serviced, helmet and battery charger included. $2,500. 713-449-7418.

HOTWOODS.com: Fish & Sport 15, 4 pontoon, 9.9 Johnson, 55 Minnkota, Honda 1000 generat o r, d e ck 5 ’ X 1 3 ’ 6 ” . $4500. Sequim. BIG HORN by Hear t(509)885-0999 land: ‘10, 34’, 3 slides, great shape. $21,000. Quit wishin,’ stop fishin,’ YAMAHA: ‘10 Enduro (360)460-6720 12’ car top boat, 6 HP Fat tire TW 200. $2500 Suzuki, elec. motor, 2 firm. (360)670-1109 9808 Campers & s a l m o n p o l e s , r e e l s . Gear. $995. 360-241- 9740 Auto Service Canopies 4821 5th Wheel Trailer: Arctic Fox, 33’ quality trailer needs work. $2,700. 360-385-2311

& Parts

ENGINES: 350 Chevy, (2) 1 rebuilt like new. $900. 1 in pieces. $100. (360)457-6540 (360)460-3105 cell 2 0 0 7 J AY C O S e l e c t 1 2 H W Te n t Tr a i l e r sleeps 6 Queen & King beds furnace stove hot water heater Shower & toilet Two propane tanks $4,500.00 Includes Champion Gas Genera- SAILBOAT: 25’ Coronad o, 1 5 H P O u t b o a r d , tor CALL 360-681-5271 sleeps 5, moorage, N A S H Tr ave l Tr a i l e r : $3,900. 360-385-2012 ‘97, Very good condition. 22’. Full bed/sofa bed, kitchenette, nook, AC. $5,000. (541)233-3156, (541)416-0243

9050 Marine Miscellaneous THUNDER JET: ‘05 Alu‘ 8 4 C h a m p i o n B a s s minum 20’ Envoy, 175hp Boat, 17,’ excellent con- Sportjet, 8hp elec., start dition. $7,250. 360-385- Tohatsu, EZ loader trail2792 pls leave message er, stored in Sequim. $15,900. (425)941-9480

9817 Motorcycles ‘01 Yamaha Vino Scooter, 360 original miles! Like new! $1200. 360-452-3213 BAYLINER: ‘88, CAPRI BOWRIDER. This Boat is ready to go! Fresh en- ‘ 0 7 H a r l e y D a v i d s o n gine, fresh water cool- Electa Glide, 43K miles, ing. Out-drive serviced. tr unk detaches, extra C a m p e r c a nva s, n ew seat, for a strip down upholster y. Ever ything look, $9,000. 360-461-1526 works. Have titles, tab’s for both. Full gas tank 2 0 1 0 H a r l ey X R 1 2 0 0 too. $6,000. s p o r t s t e r, ex c . c o n d . 360-316-6246 1200 miles, $7,500. 360-452-0128 BELL BOY: ‘78 , cabin cruiser, 24’, inboard/outboard, rebuilt outdrive ‘ 9 6 H o n d a S h a d o w and engine. ‘84 Caul- VT1100, 62K mi., newer rear tire and batter y, kins trailer. $2500 obo. $2,395. 360-460-6213 (360)670-1109 B O S TO N W H A L E R : ‘78-15’, excel. cond., ‘02 M e r c 6 0 h p 4 s t r o ke . $8450. (360)681-5464

HARLEY: ‘03, FXDL, 92 cu in, one owner, 25k m i . , b e t t e r t h a n n ew. $8,500. (360)808-0611

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect. ‘17 SMART Convertible: Mint condition, low miles, garaged! $24,000. 360-477-1442

FORD: ‘08 F-350 Lariat, extended cab, 6.4L diesel. 77,700 mi. Original owner, very good condition, many extras. $22,900. Call for details. 360-808-6430 GMC: ‘89, Sierra, 3/4 ton, Needs work. $500. (360)477-6516

BMW: ‘95, 540i, Excellent condition, auto transmission, 203k miles, maintenance records. $3,500/OBO. (360)477-5629 BUICK: ‘00 Century ltd edition, V6, new tires, new brakes, 134K miles. $2500. 253-439-0436 FORD: ‘10, Escape XLT all wheel drive, 99,910 miles, 3.0L V6, automatic transmission, chrome grille, fog lights, 17’’ factory 5-spoke chrome all oy w h e e l s, l i ke n ew Open Country tires, fact o r y r u n n i n g b o a r d s, trailer towing package, rear glass or gate openings, roof rack with crossbars, body colored side mirrors/door handles, keycode door entry, keyless door entry, power door locks, power adjustable mirrors, power windows, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, automatic/dual zone climate control, factory touch screen navigation system, bluetooth AM/FM/CD player stereo with AUX/USB inputs, Sirius Satelite capability sun roof, auto dimming rear view mirror, homelink, sunglasses holder, center console armrest with storage, leather seating surfaces, front leather h e a t e d bu cke t s e a t s, power adjustable driver’s seat, audio/cruise/phone controls on steering wheel, back up camera with parking assist, rear folding seats, rear latch child seat safety system, front impact, side impact, full side curtain airbags Vin #5AKA03571 2010 $10,995 Gray Motors 360-457-4901 graymotors.com H O N DA : ‘ 9 2 , A c c o r d wagon, clean, sunroof, spotless, 186K miles, $2,000. (360)457-5435

F O R D : ‘ 5 0 D e l u x e KIA: ‘11, Soul, 97,937 Coupe, mild custom, 350 mi, white, 25mpg and 32 Olds V-8. $17,500. Of- hwy, clean, $9,500. fers. (360)683-9875 (360)681-4232 PORSCHE: ‘87, 944, good condition, sun roof, power windows, 121k miles, AM/FM/CD. $9,300. (360)452-2468 WANTED: 1967-68 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, in any condition. SUBARU: ‘17, Outback, (360)477-2381 2.5i Limited wagon. very clean, 34,500/miles. 9292 Automobiles blue/gray with cloth interior. $22,500 Others 360-460-0131, or email houndhelper@ ‘05 Prius, great gas milegmail.com age 116K, $7,500; ‘89 Dodge Van, original 318, VW: ‘02, Golf, 2.0, 4 Dr, 60K, $8,500. 5 spd, 36/mpg, 108k mi, 360-461-1917 great stereo, great cond. BEETLE: ‘74 gold color, $5,000. (360)452-9685 sunroof, new tires plus studs, mags, Ger man 9434 Pickup Trucks brakes, refurbished. Others $4200 obo. 360-457-7432 ‘00 Chevy S10 4WD. C H E V : ‘ 0 2 , C a m e r o Extra cab, nice truck! convertible, auto, V6, sil- N e e d s m o t o r w o r k . ver with burgundy leath- $1,000. 360-460-2667 er upholstery, 85K miles, To y o t i r e s , i n g o o d FORD: ‘08 F350 Lariat. shape, all power, always 1 - t o n d u a l l y, d i e s e l , g a r a g e d . $ 4 , 7 0 0 . 4WD, automatic, leather ( 3 6 0 ) 4 6 1 - 1 7 4 2 o r great condition. 119K. $16000. 360-461-3947 (360)460-2694

MAZDA: ‘84. b2000 83k original miles, 2WD, 5 spd, clean, unaltered interior, original Clarion AM. Lumber rack/tool box. New tires. Weber carb conversion. Original owner’s and Shop Manual. $3,250. 360-582-6787

THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019 B7

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CHEV: ‘96 Blazer, 4.3 L, good cond., well maintained, 4 door. $1200. (360)683-4050 GMC: ‘98, Yukon 1500 SLT 4X4, 138,519 miles, 5.7L (350) V8, automatic transmission, front/rear chrome bumpers, chrome grill surround, 16’’ factory 5-spoke alloy wheels, nice michelin tires, running boards, window rain visors, roof rack with crossbars, trailer towing package, rear tailgate with opening upper glass, keyless entr y, power door locks, power adjustable mirrors, power windows, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, leather seating, front power bucket seats with armrests, center console with storage, push butt o n fo u r w h e e l d r i ve, AM/FM/Cassette with CD player stereo, rear A/C controls, overhead console, sunglass compartment, homelink, map lights, front airbags Vin #WJ732809 $5,995 Gray Motors 360-457-4901 graymotors.com JEEP: ‘95, Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4. Runs good. New: carpet, floor mats, brakes front and back, rotors in front, oil change, alternator, more replacement parts, too many to list. Transmission serviced at Tranco Transmissions. $2,000. 360-460-6981 S U B UA R U : Fo r e s t e r 2.5i Limited, ‘16, 13K miles, exc. cond., $25,000. 360-457-5937

9730 Vans & Minivans Others TOYOTA: ‘99, Sienna Van, 136,393 miles, 3.0L V-6, automatic transmission with overdrive, 15’’ factory aluminum wheels, nice Michelin tires, roof rack with crossbars, two opening doors, power sliding d o o r, k e y l e s s e n t r y, power door locks, power adjustable mirros, power windows, tilt steer ing wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, rear air conditioning, sunglasses h o l d e r, A M / F M C D player stereo, front bucket seats with armrests, 2nd row captain’s chair seating, 3rd row bench seat, seating for seven, 2nd/3rd row removable seats, rear defrost Vin #XU142841 $5,995 Gray Motors 360-457-4901 graymotors.com

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9935 General Legals

LEGAL NOTICE: The Quinault Child Support Services Program hereby notifies the Respondent, Shelby Noel, that their presence is required on August 07, 2019 at 1:00 p.m., for a hearing in the Quinault Tribal Court in Taholah, Grays Harbor County, Washington. Failure to appear or respond within 45 days, from the first date of Publication, may result in a default. For more information, please call (360) 276-8211 ext. 2222. Pub: PDN June 20, 27, July 4, 2019 Legal No. 861838

9935 General Legals

9935 General Legals PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON COUNTY In the matter of the Estate of Pe t e r L . S t a c ey, D e ceased, No. 19-4-11123. 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 an otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner 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 of the original claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. 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 und e r R C W 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) Four months after the date of first publication o f t h e n o t i c e. I f t h e claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 20, 2019. Personal Representative: Jane Carol Nowacki, 1982 E. Highway 3, Shelton, WA 98584. Attorney for the Personal Representative: James E. Hungerford. Address for mailing: P. O. Box 1191 or service: 613 W. P i n e, S h e l t o n , WA 9 8 5 8 4 , Te l e p h o n e : (360) 427-5097 Court of probate proceedings and cause number : Mason County Superior Court Probate No. 19-4-11123. James E. Hungerford, WSBA #18944, Attorney for the Personal Representative. Pub: June 20, 27, July 4, 2019 Legal No. 861159

9935 General Legals

DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE, ADOPTION OF EXISTING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT, AND REQUEST FOR COMMENTS ON SCOPE OF SUPPLEMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Name of Proposal: D e t e r m i n a t i o n o f S i g n i f i cance/Scoping and Adoption: DUCKABUSH ESTUARY RESTORATION Description of Proposal: WDFW, in partnership with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Hood Canal Salmon Enhancement Group (HCSEG), are proposing an estuary restoration project at the mouth of the Duckabush River. The estuary is currently compromised by fill, dikes, and road infrastructure, including Highway 101, which blocks channels and limits estuarine area available to fish and wildlife. The proposed project would reconnect the river to the floodplain and wetlands by modifying local roads and elevating Highway 101 onto a bridge spanning the estuary. Distributary channels would be re-established, habitat complexity increased, and riparian vegetation planted Location of Proposal: Duckabush River Estuary, approximately mile 310 of U.S. Highway 101; Brinnon, Jefferson County, Washington: Township 25N, Range 2W, Section 16. Lead Agency: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) SEIS Required: WDFW has determined that this proposal may have a significant adverse impact on the environment. We issued this Determination of Significance/Adoption/Scoping Notice under WAC 197-11-360, WAC 197-11-600, and WAC 197-11620. WDFW is adopting an existing Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and will prepare a supplemental environmental impact statement (SEIS) to provide additional information and analysis of environmental impacts. WDFW is also conducting scoping to narrow the scope of the SEIS to the probable impacts and potential mitigation measures, as well as to provide the public and other agencies an opportunity to comment on the content of the SEIS. The Document is Available to be Read at: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife - Natural Resources Building, 1111 Washington Street SE, Olympia, WA, Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. This document is also available for review online at: https://wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/habitat-recovery/nearshore/conservation/projects/duckabush/sepa Adoption of Existing Environmental Document: After independent review, we have identified and adopted the referenced document as being appropriate for this proposal. The document meets our environmental review needs for the current proposal and will accompany the proposal to the decision maker. Scoping: Agencies, affected tribes, and members of the public are invited to comment on the scope of the SEIS. You can comment on mitigation measures, probable impacts, and licenses or other approvals that may be required. We must receive your comments within 30 days of the date of this letter. The public comment period begins on June 27, 2019 and will end at 5:00 pm on July 26, 2019.

Method of Comment: The following procedures shall govern the method to comment on agency SEPA proposals. Comments received through these procedures are part of the official SEPA record for this proposal. You can submit your comments any one of the folPENINSULA lowing ways at any time during the 30-day comment period or as described below: CLASSIFIED • Orally or in writing at the July 13, 2019, Public Scoping Meeting in Brinnon (details below) to SEPAdesk2@dfw.wa.gov 9932 Port Angeles 9932 Port Angeles •• Email E l e c t r o n i c a l l y o n l i n e a t : Legals Legals https://wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/habitat-recovery/nearshore/conservation/projects/duckaCity of Port Angeles bush Notice of Decision Application No. 19-20 • Mail to the SEPA Responsible Official at: Lisa Application Type: Conditional Use Permit DeWood, SEPA/NEPA CoordinatorWDFW Habitat scription: Establishment of a Duplex Applicant: P r o g r a m , P r o t e c t i o n D i v i s i o n P. O . B o x Adam Good Location: 3717 Park Knoll Drive Zone: 43200Olympia, WA 98504-3200 RS-9 Hearing Decision: Granted with Conditions On June 24, 2019, the City of Port Angeles Hearing Public Scoping Meeting: A public scoping meeting examiner approved with conditions Conditional Use with WDFW staff in attendance will begin at 9:30 Permit Application No. 19-20 for the development of a.m. on Saturday, July 13th, 2019, at the Brinnon a duplex use at 3717 Park Knoll Drive. The decision School, 46 Schoolhouse Rd, Brinnon, WA. Both of the Hearing Examiner’s is final unless appealed oral and written comments will be accepted at the to the Superior Court within 21 days of the Hearing meeting. Examiner’s decision date (Chapter 36.70C RCW). • After the 30-day scoping period closes, appliThe appeal period ends July 18, 2019. For more incants may view the updated status of this proformation contact: Kevin Bagwell, Planning Technip o s a l o n t h e W D F W S E PA w e b s i t e : cian, (360) 417-4750 or kbagwell@cityofpa.us https://wdfw.wa.gov/licenses/environmental/se(PUB: 6/27/19, MAIL: 6/24/19) pa. Pub.: PDN June 27, 2019 Pub: June 27, 2019 Legal: 862821 Legal No: 863129

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Software updates needed on shift issues DEAR DOCTOR: I own a 2016 Chevy Colorado with the V-6 and six-speed transmission. It has poor transmission shifting, hesitating shifting and stumbling. The transmission doesn’t seem to know when or what gear to shift into. This happens in local driving between 20 and 45 mph. And, at 30,000 miles, the locking rear was changed due to whine and clunking. What can you advise me to do? Don Dear Don: Some latemodel vehicles (such as your truck) do experience transmission shifting issues. All of the car companies have been working on updating the software programs to eliminate owner concerns. If your truck has a sport mode, then try it. And ask the dealer if there is an update available. The rear-end repair is not connected to your transmission shifting concern.

Plug replacement? Dear Doctor: I have a 2018 Subaru Crosstrek with 30,000 miles and was

weird stuff. Have you heard of anything like this with the Passat? Chesna

I have seen lots of connection and front crash sensor faults. An ASE-qualified technician must service the SRS airbag system.

THE AUTO DOC Junior

shocked the Damato maintenance schedule calls for spark plug replacement. The car runs fine and I keep up with oil changes. Why doesn’t Subaru use platinum plugs? Do I really need to replace the plugs? Thea

Dear Chesna: I do not believe you have a lemon; it sounds like the problem is an electrical connection fault that is related to the ambient temperature. It seems as though today’s vehicles have more electronics than the first spaceship. Future vehicles will have even more. I would ask VW to take your car and make the repairs as needed and give you a loaner car while your Passat is at the dealership. I have seen and experienced multiple electronic gremlins in our late-model cars. If you want to keep the car, work with the dealer. If not, follow lemon law procedures.

Is car a lemon?

Dear Doctor: We think our 2018 Volkswagen Passat A 2016 Chevrolet Colorado. is a lemon and are pursuing legal action. Troubles began with Airbag replacement plugs are more forgiving to inability to unlock the trunk, engines that burn oil and Dear Doctor: I own a fuel filler door or use the will clean off deposits. 2006 Lincoln Town Car. windshield washers. At 113,000 miles, the airThe dealer replaced a Can’t check fluid bag needed to be replaced, module, and declared the car Dear Doctor: I just pur- and then another airbag had operating within specs and to be replaced at 123,000 chased a 2010 Mercedes we took the car home. miles. E350 and noticed I can’t The next day, the exact Lincoln said they haven’t same issues occurred and Dear Thea: Manufactur- check the transmission fluid. How do I check this fluid had other complaints conthis time our car was in ers suggest replacement cerning airbags. on my own? Volkswagen’s shop for longer parts as routine mainteHave you ever heard of Or, is this a purposeful than six weeks. nance requirements. this? Charles VW sent a service techniPersonally, I like the idea design by Mercedes-Benz? cian from corporate who of spark plug replacement at Lou Dear Charles: I see diagnosed an issue with the 30,000 miles on a lot of vehithese big Town Cars and Dear Lou: Most newer fuses being cold and the fuse cles. Crown Victorias often and vehicles do not have a dipbox not allowing contact The cylinder heads are stick to check the transmis- always convince the owners with the fuses. They aluminum and often the to switch over to convenreplaced the fuse box and spark plug threads freeze up sion fluid, and in fact, some tional coil springs vs. airbag declared the car “fixed.” do not even have an engine in the heads and can strip suspension — if this is the The car continues to have the threads, or worse, break oil dipstick. You can check on Alldata. “airbag” you are referring to. intermittent gremlins, such in the cylinder head. If your question is the as the rearview camera not Platinum-tip spark plugs com for the correct proceactual safety-related SRS dure to check the transmisworking, the infotainment do have a longer life than airbag system, then no, it’s sion fluid; be sure you use systems not functioning, conventional spark plugs. windshield wipers swipe The big difference is reg- only Mercedes transmission not often I see a faulty airwithout cause and other fluid if the fluid is low. bag. ular non-platinum spark

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

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