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A youth movement in politics? PA City Council filings suggest fresh faces ready to challenge By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Betsy Reed Schultz receives one of three medals awarded posthumously to her son, Capt. Joseph William Schultz, in framed photo, from Lt. Col. Donald Franklin, right, during a community memorial service Saturday for Schultz in Port Angeles. Capt. Ben Bateman reads the commendations for the fallen Green Beret. Additional photos on Page C1

Fallen Green Beret true leader, hundreds told at PA memorial By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Army Capt. Joseph W. Schultz was remembered Saturday not only as a soldier who gave the ultimate sacrifice, but also as a friend, a son and a leader. He was the boy whose mom forbid him to play with toy guns who grew up to become the decorated Green Beret who always led from the front, the ambitious man with a future in politics and the compassionate friend. Throughout the memorial service at Olympic Cellars Winery east of Port Angeles, friends, family and fellow soldiers of Capt. Schultz painted a narrative of a man who died for his country but would be remembered for the way he lived. About 340 people attended the service. “For me personally . . . he hated it when I say this. He was an inspiration,”

“Maybe I created a warrior, maybe he was born that way. He wanted to give other people a chance to live like we do.”

Betsy Reed Schultz Capt. Schultz’s mother

said Jim Deboo, a childhood friend and director of the California Assembly Speaker’s Office of Member Services. Capt. Schultz, the only son of Port Angeles resident Betsy Reed Schultz, died May 29 in Afghanistan’s Wardak province when his Humvee was hit by an improvised explosive. He was 36. Two other soldiers died in the blast. The Humvee was the lead vehicle in the convoy, noted Staff Sgt. Jeb Cleveland. That came as no surprise to those

who, like Cleveland, served with him in Afghanistan, he said. Capt. Schultz would always be in front of his men, whether walking into a village or driving down a road, Cleveland said. “He would never ask anyone to take on a task that he would not do himself,” said Cleveland, who became choked up while speaking. “He will not be forgotten.”

Admired by superiors Capt. Schultz also was admired by his superiors. “Joseph clearly exemplified what all [officers] like to be to their men,” said Col. Mark Schwartz in a letter read by Lt. Col. Donald Franklin, adding that he has never seen such “passion and admiration” for a captain. Turn

Memorial/A5

PORT ANGELES — The face of Port Angeles politics — or at least of those trying to get into public service — is about to get a bit younger. A new generation of ALSO . . . aspiring elected officials ■ List of is challenging several candidate incumbents on the City filings Council in this year’s across general election. Clallam/A4 Out of the four positions up for grabs, three have challengers no older than 30. The incumbents in each of those races are in their 60s. Like many first-time candidates, they say they want to bring a fresh perspective to City Hall. But perhaps unlike past years, that statement comes with a much younger voice . “Anyone who is in any leadership role is typically older,” said Drew Schwab, 26, who owns Anime Kat downtown. “That’s not a bad thing. But for more representation, it’s always good to have one or two younger people also so that they have their points of view represented also.”

‘Experience still counts’ Schwab is running against Councilman Brad Collins. Collins, 62, joked that he still thinks there’s a place on the council for his generation. “I think experience still counts for something,” he said with a laugh. The four incumbents are not longtime, entrenched politicians. Each is finishing his or her first term. But during interviews Friday, several expressed a common outlook that the council needs members with institutional knowledge. (None of the seven council members has served more than one fouryear term.) Turn

High-speed chase ends with car in ditch, arrest By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

DISCOVERY BAY — A high-speed police chase came to an end Saturday after the driver crashed his car into a ditch on U.S. Highway 101. The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office arrested Matthew P. Norris of Port Orchard for investigation of attempting to elude law enforcement and felony arrest warrant at 2:41 p.m. near Discovery Bay. Norris, 26, had a warrant for his arrest for violating

parole and may have been driving a stolen car, said Capt. Ben Stamper. Deputies said Norris appeared uninjured after the crash but was transported by Discovery Bay Fire/Rescue to Jefferson Healthcare hospital for evaluation prior to booking at the Jefferson County jail. Highway 101 was partially blocked until 7 p.m., the state Department of Transportation said. Turn

Chase/A5

By Leah Leach

Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — Anderson Lake was closed to fishing Friday because of a high concentration of a potent neurotoxin created by blue-green algae. “The message is ‘no recreation in the lake,’” said Mike Zimmerman, Anderson Lake State Park’s manager, who posted red closure signs at the lake Friday. “Stay out of it,” he said. Aside from the lake, the 410acre park between Chimacum and Port Hadlock is open. Hiking, horseback riding and

biking — all recreation not related to the 70-acre lake — are permitted in Anderson Lake State Park. The concentration of the neurotoxin anatoxin-a in the lake was 2.7 times the proposed safe recreational limit, according to test results received Friday, said Greg Thomason, Jefferson County environmental health specialist. The risk to both people and animals from the algae-produced toxin, which can cause convulsions and even death by respiratory paralysis, was great enough to prompt State Parks to act immediately upon the county

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public Health Department’s recommendation to close the lake to fishing and swimming, Thomason said. Test results showed concentrations of 2.67 micrograms per liter. The recreational limit is 1 microgram per liter. “We’ve got a pretty scummy bloom on the whole lake,” Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said that, based on past experience, the lake probably won’t be reopened for the rest of the fishing season, which extends through October. Turn

Lake/A5

Inside Today’s Peninsula Daily News 95th year, 137th issue — 8 sections, 78 pages

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3501 HWY 101, E., PORT ANGELES

Younger/A4

Anderson Lake again closed over concentration of algae

TRUCKLOAD OF SUBARUS ARRIVING DAILY

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Business/Politics D1 Classified E1 Clubs/Organizations C2 Commentary/Letters A10 Couples *PW Dear Abby C6 Deaths C8, C9 Movies C3 Nation/World A3 * Peninsula Woman

Puzzles/Games Sports Things To Do Weather

E6 B1 C5 C10

UpFront

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Dilbert

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Scott Adams

www.peninsuladailynews.com ■ See box on Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people.

PORT ANGELES main office and printing plant: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday SEQUIM office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2, Sequim, WA 98382 Telephone: 360-681-2390 News telephone: 360-6812391 Fax: 360-681-2392 Office hours: 8 a.m.-noon, 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday JEFFERSON COUNTY office: 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend, WA 98368 News telephone: 360-385-2335 News fax: 360-385-3917 Advertising telephone: 360-385-1942

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or call one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2391; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, Ext. 531 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3536 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527

Job and career OPPORTUNITIES! Carrier positions: 360-4524507 or 800-826-7714 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays). Job applications/human resources: 360-417-7691 See today’s classified ads for latest opportunities.

Peninsula Daily News (ISSN 1050-7000), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Horvitz Newspapers, published each morning Sunday through Friday by Northwest Media (Washington) L.P. at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations The Associated Press Contents copyright © 2011, Peninsula Daily News

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Morgan sorry for anti-gay comedy rant TRACY MORGAN SAID Friday that he was sorry for telling an audience in Nashville, Tenn., that if his son were gay, he would “pull out a knife and stab” him. The comedian and “30 Rock” actor apologized to his fans and the gay and lesbian community Morgan for what he called “my choice of words” during his June 3 appearance at the Ryman Auditorium. A Facebook account posted by an audience member said Morgan’s stand-up performance was full of homophobic references. The Ryman issued its own apology afterward for Morgan’s behavior. Morgan’s outbursts triggered heated comment on Twitter, making him a

The Associated Press

Krauss

Bonnaroo

Alison Krauss of Alison Krauss & Union Station performs during the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn., on Saturday. “trending” topic Thursday and Friday. Meanwhile, the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation called on Morgan to remove anti-gay remarks from his show “and send a strong message that anti-gay violence is not something to joke about.” The Human Rights Campaign said apologizing wasn’t enough. The gay

civil rights organization said Morgan “now has a responsibility to make amends for his horribly hurtful and dangerous ‘comedy’ routine.” In his statement, Morgan, who has three sons, denied being a hateful person and acknowledged that “even in a comedy club” what he said went too far “and was not funny in any context.”

THURSDAY’S QUESTION: Do you think underwater electricity generation by tidal or wave action makes sense?

Yes

78.4% 12.4%

Undecided 9.2% Total votes cast: 991

Passings By The Associated Press

SIR PATRICK MICHAEL LEIGH FERMOR, 96, a British travel writer who tramped across Europe in his teens and captured a German general in Nazi-occupied Crete during World War II, died in Britain on Friday. Mr. Leigh Fermor died in Britain where he had arrived Thursday, a day before his death, his pubMr. Leigh lisher, John Fermer Murray, in 2001 said. Mr. Leigh Fermor’s war exploits and books about Greek travel made him highly popular in Greece. Known as “Paddy” to friends, admirers and namedroppers alike, Mr. Leigh Fermor combined a love of adventure with the erudition of an older age — and the eclectic inquisitiveness that spawned his mini glossary of beggar slang from remote Greek villages. His elegant prose, with baroque digressions into the arcana of history and folklore, furnished more than half a dozen books and earned a bag of literary awards.

Peninsula Daily News PENINSULA POLL

The New York native was tasked with building a homegrown aerospace industry for the new state of Israel. His efforts grew into the state-run Israel Aerospace Industries. Mr. Schwimmer’s wife, Rina, said he died late Friday of complications from pneumonia in Jerusalem. Mr. Schwimmer was convicted in the U.S. in 1950 of violating the Neutrality Act by exporting aircraft to Israel during its independence war. He never served time in prison and was pardoned by former President Bill Clinton in 2000.

________

MUHAMMAD HASSAN SHAMA, 76, a founder of Hamas in the Gaza Strip, died Friday of a stroke after decades as an influential yet little-known figure at the helm of the Palestinian

militant organization. Mr. Shama, revered by Hamas loyalists but nearly anonymous outside Gaza, was one of the eight founders of the Islamist group in the 1980s. Mr. Shama had been the leader of the secretive Shura Council, its top governing body. The identity of the council’s members is a closely guarded secret because of fears they could be targeted by Israel. He became a refugee, along with hundreds of thousands of Palestinians, in the war that followed Israel’s creation in 1948. In 1992, he was among some 400 Hamas men whom Israel expelled to south Lebanon.

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

■ Tickets to the Taste of Port Townsend do not include cider and wine tasting at Manresa Castle. A story on Page A6 Friday erroneously said that tickets to Thursday’s Taste of Port Townsend also would include the Cider and Wine Tasting at Manresa Castle Banquet Room from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The cider and wine tasting is separate and costs $10. Tickets to Taste of Port Townsend — which showcases 14 restaurants between 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.— are $30 for adults and $20 for those 12 and younger. The events are fundraisers for the Port Townsend Main Street Program.

_________

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 Rex Wilson at 360-4173530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback

From the pages of the Peninsula Daily News

1936 (75 years ago)

1961 (50 years ago)

must get rid of them by Monday.” A meeting in Olympia to Chinook Motel manager Adm. Paul A. Yost, Coast crystallize sentiment Robert Smith was transDid You Win? Guard commandant for within the Olympic Penin- ferred from Port Angeles to State lottery results two weeks, ordered all sula on compromise bound- University of Washington Coast Guard personnel Friday’s Daily Game: ary lines for the proposed Hospital in Seattle by Coast with beards to shave them 9-9-3 Mount Olympus National Guard airplane for treatoff. Friday’s Keno: 01-02Park was held by the Penment of burns from an Yost said in his message 03-09-10-16-22-29-32-40-46- insula Development explosion in the First Street that unlike in the 1800s 53-59-60-61-64-66-68-74-79 League. motel earlier in the week. and in the Vietnam era, the Friday’s Match 4: The discussion in the Smith remained on the bearded military man “no 06-08-13-23 state capital centered on critical list, but was reported longer is viewed by the Friday’s Mega Milthe proposed park as outby Olympic Memorial Hospi- people we serve as smart _________ lions: 18-21-27-37-38, lined in a bill sponsored in tal to be doing as well as and proper.” Mega Ball: 7 Washington, D.C., by Rep. ADOLPH SCHWIMexpected. Saturday’s Daily Mon C. Wallgren, D-EverMER, 94, the founder of The blast in which Smith Game: 3-8-3 ett. Israel’s aerospace industry received second- and thirdSeen Around Saturday’s Hit 5: The consensus was to who smuggled planes out of degree burns over his body Peninsula snapshots 06-11-12-29-33 create a park conforming the U.S. to help in the war occurred when he was Saturday’s Keno: approximately to the A HANDSOME GOAT surrounding Israel’s 1948 attempting to light the bot01-04-05-10-14-16-23-24-28- boundaries of the current protesting vigorously and creation, has died. tle-gas wall heater in one of 32-34-39-41-44-46-52-53-64- Mount Olympus National vocally against going inside the Chinook Motel rooms. 66-70 a Sequim animal clinic to Monument. Saturday’s Lotto: keep its appointment . . . Wallgren proposes lands Laugh Lines 1986 (25 years ago) 16-19-20-26-35-37 from the national monuWANTED! “Seen Around” It showed up as a bulleSaturday’s Match 4: ment and part of the surOF COURSE I can rounding Olympic National tin board item on the Coast items. Send them to PDN News keep secrets. It’s the people 12-15-18-23 Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port AngeGuard cutter Confidence in les, WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; Saturday’s Powerball: Forest to create a national I tell them to who can’t 16-18-27-36-50, Powerball: keep them. Port Angeles: park in the center of the or email news@peninsuladaily Your Monologue 8, Power Play: 3 news.com. Olympic Peninsula. “Everyone with beards

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS SUNDAY, June 12, the 163rd day of 2011. There are 202 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On June 12, 1963, civil rights leader Medgar Evers, 37, was shot and killed outside his home in Jackson, Miss. In 1994, Byron De La Beckwith was convicted of murdering Evers and sentenced to life in prison; he died in 2001. On this date: ■ In 1665, England installed a municipal government in New York, formerly the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam. ■ In 1776, Virginia’s colonial legislature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. ■ In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence

from Spain. ■ In 1920, the Republican national convention, meeting in Chicago, nominated Warren G. Harding for president on the 10th ballot. Calvin Coolidge was nominated for vice president. ■ In 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was dedicated in Cooperstown, N.Y. ■ In 1967, the Supreme Court, in Loving vs. Virginia, struck down state laws prohibiting interracial marriages. ■ In 1971, Tricia Nixon and Edward F. Cox were married in the White House Rose Garden. ■ In 1981, major league baseball players began a 49-day strike over the issue of free-agent compensation. The season did not

resume until Aug. 10. “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones, was first released. ■ In 1987, President Ronald Reagan, during a visit to the divided German city of Berlin, publicly challenged Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to “tear down this wall.” ■ In 1991, Russians went to the polls to elect Boris N. Yeltsin president of their republic. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush arrived in Madrid on his first official trip to Europe. A federal court in New York sentenced Mohamed Rashed Daoud Al-’Owhali, a Saudi Arabian follower of Osama bin Laden, to life in prison without parole for

his role in the deadly bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kenya. ■ Five years ago: Al-Qaida in Iraq named a successor to slain leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, Abu Ayyub al-Masri, who was killed in a U.S.-Iraqi air strike in April 2010. FBI statistics showed violent crime across the U.S. surged in 2005 by the largest margin in 15 years. ■ One year ago: A French fishing vessel rescued 16-year-old Abby Sunderland from her crippled sailboat in the turbulent southern Indian Ocean, ending the California teen’s attempt to sail around the world solo. Ethnic riots wracked southern Kyrgyzstan, forcing thousands of Uzbeks to flee their homes.

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, June 12, 2011

Second Front Page

PAGE

Briefly: Nation Palin emails show she had sought VP nod JUNEAU, Alaska — There are no bombshells, no “gotcha” moments. The emails of Sarah Palin — more than 24,000 pages of them released Friday by the state of Alaska from her first two Palin years as governor — paint a picture of an image-conscious, driven leader, closely involved with the day-to-day duties of running the state and riding herd on the signature issues of her administration. She angled for the vice presidential nomination months before John McCain picked her — and hinted at presidential aspirations. The messages give a behindthe-scenes look at a politician who burst onto the national stage after serving as Wasilla mayor and less than two years as Alaska governor. They show a woman striving to balance work and home, fiercely protective of her family and highly sensitive to media coverage. She expressed a sometimes mothering side with aides but also was quick to demand answers or accountability.

Lap dances taxable ALBANY, N.Y. — Getting a lap dance isn’t the same as taking in a ballet, so an alcohol-free

strip club will have to pay the tax man, a New York state court has ruled. Four Appellate Division justices agreed with a state tax appeals commission’s earlier finding that dances onstage or in private rooms at the club Nite Moves in suburban Albany don’t qualify for a state tax exemption as “dramatic or musical arts performances.” Nite Moves contested a tax bill of nearly $125,000 plus interest on lap dances and admission fees stemming from a 2005 audit. Its attorney, W. Andrew McCullough said Friday the club has a later, larger bill it is also challenging, and that he would probably appeal the Appellate Division ruling. McCullough said the impact of the ruling probably won’t be widespread since most establishments featuring exotic dancers as entertainment are bars mainly selling alcohol where other tax rules apply.

Today’s news guests n ABC’s “This Week” — Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich; former Gov. Jon Corzine, D-N.J.; Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala. n NBC’s “Meet the Press” — Debbie Wasserman Schultz, head of the Democratic National Committee; Reince Priebus, chairman of the Republican National Committee; former Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., a 2012 presidential candidate. n CBS’s “Face the Nation” — Reps. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., and Paul Ryan, R-Wis.; Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. n CNN’s “State of the Union” — Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-N.H.; Rep. Charles Bass, R-N.H.; former Gov. John H. Sununu, R-N.H.; former Sen. John E. Sununu, R-N.H. n “Fox News Sunday” — Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, a 2012 presidential candidate.

The Associated Press

Briefly: World 2 blasts kill 34 in Pakistan; CIA director visits

lured by a suicide attacker pushing an ice cream cart. Violence has been on the rise as the Taliban and other insurgents try to regain territory lost in the fall and winter to the U.S.-led coalition in southern PESHAWAR, Pakistan — Afghanistan. Two explosions went off minThe insurgents have stepped utes apart in the northwest up suicide attacks and bombPakistani city of Peshawar Sunings that are more likely to day, killing 34 people and injuraffect civilians. ing nearly 100 in one of the Fighting always picks up in deadliest attacks since the U.S. the spring after the opium raid that killed Osama bin Laden poppy crop is harvested in the last month, officials said. south and the snow melts elseThe blasts, one of which was where in the mountainous councaused by a suicide bomber, try, allowing insurgents to move occurred just after midnight in an more freely. area of the city that is home to But attacks have intensified political offices and army housing. as militants try to undermine The attack took place as CIA confidence in the Afghan govDirector Leon Panetta and ernment, which wants to show Afghan President Hamid Karzai visited Islamabad, 95 miles to the it is ready to take over security as the U.S. begins to withdraw east, to speak separately with some forces. senior Pakistani officials about intelligence sharing and efforts to Revolt gains strength reconcile with the Taliban. The first explosion was relaBEIRUT — A border region tively small and drew police and with a history of hostility rescue workers to the site, said toward the Syrian regime is Dost Mohammed, a senior local posing the biggest challenge yet police official. for President Bashar Assad’s A large explosion rocked the struggle to crush the revolt area a few minutes later, causagainst his family’s 40-year-rule. ing the fatalities and injuring Analysts said Assad will do 98 people, 18 critically, said anything to restore control in Rahim Jan, a senior doctor at a the restive northern area borlocal hospital. dering Turkey, where mutinous forces are giving a largely May deadliest month peaceful revolt new strength — KABUL, Afghanistan — May and firepower. On Saturday, thousands of was the deadliest month for elite troops and tanks believed Afghan civilians since the United Nations started tracking to be led by his brother sealed off the entrances to the mostly deaths in 2007, according to a deserted town of Jisr alreport released Saturday. The carnage continued, with Shughour, with soldiers loyal to bombs killing 21 people nation- the regime coming under sniper fire as they approached. wide — including a family on a religious pilgrimage and a child The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., is questioned by the media near his home in the Queens borough of New York on Saturday.

Weiner seeks leave; others ask resignation New York congressman says he is entering treatment center By David Espo

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Under fierce pressure from fellow Democrats to resign in a sexting scandal, Rep. Anthony Weiner announced Saturday he was entering professional treatment at an undisclosed location and requested a leave of absence from Congress. An aide for the embattled New York lawmaker made the disclosure in a statement shortly after several Democratic party leaders demanded he quit for exchanging messages and photos ranging from sexually suggestive to explicit with several women online. “This sordid affair has become an unacceptable distraction for Representative Weiner, his family, his constituents and the House,” Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the party chairwoman, said in a written statement calling for the 46-year-old married lawmaker to step down.

The House Democratic leader, Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California, said Weiner “has the love of his family, the confidence of his constituents and the recognition that he needs help. I urge Congressman Weiner to seek that help without the pressures of being a member of Congress.” Aides said later that Pelosi had been aware of Weiner’s plan to enter treatment when she issued her statement, and her call for a resignation had not changed because of it.

Wants to be ‘better husband’ Weiner’s spokeswoman, Risa Heller, said in the statement that the congressman departed during the morning “to seek professional treatment to focus on becoming a better husband and healthier person. In light of that, he will request a short leave of absence from the House of Representatives so that he can get evaluated and map out a course of treatment to make himself well.”

The statement did not say where he would receive treatment, or what type was involved. Others familiar with his plans said he had left New York by air. Also joining in calls for Weiner to quit was Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and a member of the party’s leadership.

Rep. Israel’s comments In an interview, Israel said he had told Weiner in a phone call during the day “that I was going to call on him to resign and he absorbed that. Obviously he had much more personal and pressing issues that he was addressing. “He didn’t give me any indication of whether he was going to resign or not,” Israel said. Pelosi also spoke with Weiner during the day to let him know that she, too, would be joining the calls for resignation. The developments occurred one day after Weiner acknowledged he had exchanged online messages with a 17-year-old girl in Delaware. He said nothing improper had passed between the two of them.

Al-Qaida mastermind behind 1998 U.S. bombings killed By Jason Straziuso and Malkhadir M. Muhumed The Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya — The al-Qaida mastermind behind the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania was killed last week at a security checkpoint in Mogadishu by Somali forces who didn’t immediately realize he was the most wanted man in East Africa, officials said Saturday. The death of Fazul Abdullah Mohammed — a man who topped the FBI’s most wanted list for nearly 13 years — is the third major strike in six weeks against the worldwide terror group that was headed by Osama bin Laden until his death last month. Mohammed had a $5 million bounty on his head for planning the Aug. 7, 1998, embassy bombings. The blasts killed 224 people in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

Quick Read

Most of the dead were Kenyans. Twelve Americans also died. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton — who was on a visit to Tanzania Mohammed on Saturday as Somali officials confirmed Mohammed’s death — called the killing a “significant blow to alQaida, its extremist allies, and its operations in East Africa. “It is a just end for a terrorist who brought so much death and pain to so many innocents in Nairobi and Dar es Salaam and elsewhere — Tanzanians, Kenyans, Somalis, and our own embassy personnel,” Clinton said. White House counterterrorism adviser John Brennan called Mohammed’s death “another huge setback to al-Qaida and its extremist allies, and provides a measure of justice to so many who

lost loved ones.” Mohammed was killed Tuesday but was carrying a South African passport, so Somali officials didn’t immediately realize who he was. The body was even buried. Officials later exhumed it. “We’ve compared the pictures of the body to his old pictures,” said a spokesman for Somalia’s minister of information, Abdifatah Abdinur. “They are the same. It is confirmed. He is the man and he is dead. The man who died is Fazul Abdullah.” Mohammed, a native of the Comoros Islands, was carrying sophisticated weapons, maps, other operational materials and tens of thousands of dollars when he was killed, Information Minister Abdulkareem Jama said. Family pictures and correspondence with other militants were also found, he said.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Huge Arizona fire crosses into New Mexico

Nation: Okla. town suffers one tragedy after another

Nation: Pet cemetery can’t bury human ashes

World: Filipino to be named world’s shortest man today

AN EYE-STINGING HAZE of smoke spewing from a gigantic wildfire in eastern Arizona added a potentially serious public health threat to the conflagration Saturday as firefighters moved to counter spot fires erupting across the state line in New Mexico. The 640-square-mile blaze remained largely uncontained, and firefighters worried that a predicted return of gusty southwesterly winds in the afternoon would cause it to grow even larger. The fire began spotting across the state line Friday night and 150 additional firefighters and several fire engines were sent to bolster forces already waiting in New Mexico, officials said.

PEOPLE IN THE small town of Weleetka, Okla., once considered their community immune from the violence and misfortune of larger cities. But Weleetka has suffered one tragedy after another: the unsolved murder of two little girls; a house fire that killed six people; the death of a beloved youth minister in an oil tank explosion; and a fire that tore through several downtown buildings, wiping out the popular cafe and three other businesses — all in less than three years. Some residents have come to believe their town of barely 900 is virtually cursed. The adversity has prompted some families to move to neighboring towns.

A STATE AGENCY has told New York’s animal cemeteries to stop burying the ashes of pet owners alongside their beloved cats, dogs and parakeets. The order from New York’s Division of Cemeteries comes as a growing number of Americans are deciding to share their final resting place with their pets. The ruling has blocked at least one burial at the 115-year-old Hartsdale Pet Cemetery, which claims to be the nation’s oldest. Hartsdale was ordered to stop taking in human ashes Feb. 8, three days after it was featured in an Associated Press story about human burials in pet cemeteries. The order was issued statewide in April.

OFFICIALS SAID A Filipino about two feet tall is expected to be named the world’s shortest man when he turns 18 today Lolit Homay, municipal health officer in Zamboanga del Norte province’s Sindangan township, said Junrey Balawing was measured at about 24 inches from head to foot lying down and slightly above 23 inches standing up Saturday. A representative of Guinness World Records is to announce the official measurements today. Current record holder Khagendra Thapa Magar of Nepal is 26.4 inches tall.

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Peninsula Daily News

Contests shape up in PA, Sequim council races By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

All but one incumbent running in the Sequim and Port Angeles city council races will be challenged in this year’s general election, while two council members positions in Forks will remain undisputed. Candidate filing week ended Friday. Port Angeles and Sequim each will have four council races on the ballot in the Nov. 8 general election. None of the races have more than two candidates, meaning they won’t be on the Aug. 16 primary ballot. Sequim Mayor Ken Hays, and Forks council member Kevin Hinchen and Michael Breidenbach

will go unchallenged. Sequim City Councilwoman Susan Lorenzen is not running for re-election. She said Friday that she “needs to be home” after the death of her husband. Running in her place are Candace Pratt and Eric Miller. Also running for Sequim City Council are incumbents Erik Erichsen and Mayor Pro Tem Laura Dubois. Peter Duncan is running against Erichsen, while Ron Fairclough and John Miller are challenging Dubois. In Port Angeles, Noelle Fuller is challenging Mayor Dan Di Guilio; Drew Schwab is challenging Councilman Brad Collins;

Sissi Bruch is challenging Deputy Mayor Don Perry; and Cody Blevins, who ran unsuccessfully for council in 2008, is challenging Councilwoman Cherie Kidd.

Primary ballot Only two of the 44 local races will be on the primary ballot: Sequim City Council Position 2, held by Dubois, and Sequim Aquatic Recreation Board of Commissioners Position 5. Running for the SARC seat are Sonu Deol, Sky Heatherton and Jan Richardson. Port of Port Angeles Commissioner George Schoenfeldt is not running for re-election. Schoenfeldt, who took

office in 2006, said he has “adjusted his priorities” after a close friend of his died last month. He decided to not seek re-election if a qualified candidate filed. He said he feels that Jim Hallett, the only candidate to file for the position, is that person. “If Jim had not stepped forward, I would have ran again in a heartbeat,” Schoenfeldt said. Hallett is the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce president, a former Port Angeles mayor, and former Harbor-Works Development Authority board member.

ther and Republican Jim McEntire will face off in the general election for the Clallam County commission seat being vacated by Steve Tharinger. Tharinger, a Democrat from Sequim, chose to not seek re-election after serving his first session in Olympia as a 24th District representative. On Friday, Richard Fleck withdrew his candidacy for Sequim School Board Position 5. Fleck said he is backing Stephen Rosales in the race against incumbent Walter Johnson. He said he withdrew because he and Rosales Commissioner seat share many of the same Democrat Linda Barnfa- positions and he didn’t

want to “cloud the issues” for voters. “We’re all saying virtually the same thing,” Fleck said. Rosales, a volunteer with the Sequim Boys and Girls Club and the Sequim Food Bank, and Fleck said they share support for finding new ways to raise revenue, including advertising on the outside of school buses, and making the board more accessible to parents. Fleck said he plans to run for the board again another year.

________ Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com.

Clallam candidates file for office Peninsula Daily News

Here are candidates who have filed in Clallam County. Races with three or more candidates will be on the primary election ballot on Aug. 16. The top two vote-getters will advance to the Nov. 8 general election.

Hinchen, incumbent. ■ Council Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Michael D. Breidenbach, incumbent.

City of Sequim

■ Council Position No. 1 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Erik A. Erichsen, incumbent; Peter Duncan. ■ Council Position No. County Commissioner 2 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Laura J. Dubois, ■ District No. 1 (4-year incumbent; John Miller; term, partisan): Linda Ron Fairclough. Barnfather (prefers Demo■ Council Position No. crat Party), Jim McEntire, 6 (4-year term, nonparti(prefers Republican san): Ken Hays, incumParty). bent. ■ Council Position No. City of Port Angeles 7 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Candace Pratt, Eric ■ Council Position No. J. Miller. 1 (2-year unexpired term, nonpartisan): Brad ColPort Angeles School lins, incumbent; Andrew District (Drew) Schwab. ■ Council Position No. ■ Director Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonparti3 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Dan Di Guilio, san): Patti Happe, incumincumbent; Noelle Fuller. bent. ■ Council Position No. ■ Director Position No. 6 (4-year term, nonparti4 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Lonnie Linn, incumsan): Don Perry, incumbent. bent; Sissi Bruch. ■ Director Position No. ■ Council Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonparti7 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Cherie Kidd, incumsan): Steven J. Baxter, incumbent; Arlene bent; Cody Blevins. Wheeler.

City of Forks

■ Council Position No. 4 (4-year short and full term, nonpartisan): Kevin

3 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Trisha Haggerty. ■ Director Position No. 4 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Susan Hopper, incumbent. ■ Director Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Tracey Grover, incumbent.

Sequim School District (Clallam and Jefferson counties) ■ Director District No. 1 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Sarah Bedinger, incumbent. ■ Director District No. 3 (4-year term, nonpartisan): John Bridge, incumbent. ■ Director At Large, Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Walter Johnson, incumbent; Stephen Rosales.

Cape Flattery School District

■ Director District No. 2 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Gregory Colfax, incumbent. ■ Director District No. 4 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Donald R. Baker, incumbent. ■ Director District No. Crescent School 5 (4-year term, nonpartiDistrict san): Tracey Rascon, ■ Director Position No. incumbent.

Quillayute Valley School District (Clallam, Jefferson counties) ■ Director District No. 1 (4-year term, nonpartisan): David L. Dickson, incumbent. ■ Director District No. 3 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Bill Rohde, incumbent. ■ Director District No. 5 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Starla Daman.

(6-year term, nonpartisan): Ben Pacheco, incumbent. ■ Commissioner No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Mary Elizabeth Bower, incumbent.

LaBrecque. ■ Commissioner Dist. No. 3 Position No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): John Miles, incumbent; Jack Slowriver.

Fire District 5

Parks and Recreation District 1 (SARC)

■ Commissioner No. 1 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Roy (Spider) Wright, Bill Drath.

■ Commissioner Position No. 3 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Melinda E. Griffith, incumbent; Henry A. (Pete) ChurchSmith. ■ Commissioner Position No. 4 (4-year short and full term, nonpartisan): Gill Goodman, incumbent. ■ Commissioner Position No. 5 (4-year term, nonpartisan): Sonu Deol, Sky A. Heatherton, Jan L Richardson.

Sunland Water District

Fire District No. 1 ■ Commissioner No. 1 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Gerry Morris, incumbent. ■ Commissioner No. 2 (6-year short and full term, nonpartisan): Chet Hunt, incumbent.

■ Commissioner Position No. 1 (2-year unexpired term, nonpartisan): Jim Larison, incumbent. ■ Commissioner Position No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Pepper Putnam, incumbent.

Port of Port Angeles ■ Commissioner District No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): James Hallett.

Fire District 2 ■ Commissioner No. 1 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Tom Martin, incumbent.

Parks and Recreation District Q (West End)

Hospital District 1

Fire District 3 (both Clallam and Jefferson counties)

■ Commissioner District No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Gerry Lane.

■ Commissioner No. 2 (6-year term, nonpartisan): Richard Houts, incumbent.

Olympic Medical Center

■ Commissioner Position No. 1 (2-year unexpired term, nonpartisan): Donald N. Grafstrom, who holds the seat now. ■ Commissioner Position No. 4 (4-year short and full term, nonpartisan): Nedra Reed, incumbent.

■ Commissioner Dist. No. 2 Position No. 1 (6-year term, nonpartisan): John B. Nutter, incumbent; Jeanne M.

Fire District 4 ■ Commissioner No. 1

Younger: ‘Lot going on in the city,’ mayor says Continued from A1 running for the City Council to be an advocate for the “We got a lot of things youth of Port Angeles. “I’m mostly running for going on in the city,” said the principle that there is a Mayor Dan Di Guilio, adding that he would like to see huge population in the comseveral significant projects, munity that are the youth such as the waterfront rede- that have nothing and velopment, end successfully. access to nothing,” she said. Fuller said she would “We made a lot of progress over the last three to like the city to provide more four years. I’d like to con- programs and activities for tinue to be a part in making teenagers and noted that youths loitering downtown those things happen.” Noelle Fuller, owner of has become a “huge probthe alternative clothing lem.” “If you don’t want them shop Twisted, is challengto loiter, you got to give ing Di Guilio, 62. them somewhere to go or something to do,” she said. Advocate for youth But does age really matFuller, 26, said she is ter?

“I’m mostly running for the principle that there is a huge population in the community that are the youth that have nothing and access to nothing.”

Noelle Fuller Port Angeles mayor candidate

No, said Councilwoman Cherie Kidd. “There’s a place for everyone who loves this town,” she said. “Volunteering isn’t a matter of age; it’s a matter of energy . . . We need volunteers; we need everyone to volunteer. “Age is irrelevant.” Cody Blevins, 30, an

employee of Hi-Tech Electronics, is challenging Kidd, 65. Blevins, who could not be reached for comment, ran unsuccessfully for City Council in 2008. Deputy Mayor Don Perry, not one to shy away from talking about his age, acknowledged that he questioned whether he was get-

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________ Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com.

connection with both slayings. In an Alford plea, a defendant does not admit guilt but acknowledges that there is likely enough evidence for a jury to convict in the event of a trial. It is considered a conviction. The Seattle Times reported that Evans faces a maximum of 20 years in prison when sentenced June 10. Seattle Police Detective Mike Ciesynski said he never thought they would solve two cases this old.

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“I think we’re finally getting things done, and it’s something I’d like to be a part of.” Sissi Bruch, a 50-yearold Port Angeles Planning Commission member and senior planner for the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe, is running against Perry.

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ting too old for the job. “Initially, I had really thought about not doing it,” said Perry, 66, adding that he would like to spend more time renovating the Port Angeles Underground. But the call to serve the community on the council was more important, he said. “I think things on the council have leveled out, and I think we are working well as a council now,” Perry said.

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Caution sign A caution sign means toxins may be present in a lake. Fishing is permitted, and fish may be eaten after they have been cleaned and the guts discarded. Anderson Lake has been plagued with summertime closures because of high concentrations of toxins since Memorial Day 2006, when two dogs died after drinking lake water with a heavy concentration of anatoxin-a. In April 2010, Anderson Lake was opened for fishing for the first time since 2008 but was closed three weeks later. “We did get 41 days of fishing this year. We’re glad for that,” Thomason said.

The toxin is created by blue-green algae. In the case of Anderson Lake, the algae bloom is made up predominately of aphanizomenon and anabaena algae, both of which are known to sometimes create toxins. Researchers aren’t sure why blue-green algae, a common water plant, suddenly will begin to make toxins. They know that calm water, warmth and a high concentration of such nutrients as phosphates, a chemical commonly found in lawn fertilizers, can encourage a bloom of algae.

Can become deadly

county’s lakes. Both Leland and Silent lakes tested below detectable levels for anatoxin-a and microcystin. Microcystin was below detectable levels in Gibbs Lake, while anatoxin-a was barely detectable. Anyone who observes an algae bloom at a lake is urged to phone the Jefferson County Public Health Department at 360-3859444.

More information For more information about lake quality in Jefferson County, visit the environmental health website at http://tinyurl.com/6z64ofy. No toxic blue-green algae has been reported in Clallam County, where health officers do not test for toxins, instead visually monitoring lakes for signs of algae bloom. Algae blooms in Clallam County lakes should be reported to the Clallam County Department of Health and Human Services’ environmental health division at 360-417-2258.

But why it can suddenly become deadly — “that’s the big question that everybody wishes they knew the answer to,” Thomason said. For instance, Silent Lake, a small lake on the Toandos Peninsula, has developed an algae bloom. “And the dominant algae is anabaena, but we don’t have any toxins in the lake,” Thomason said. “For some reason, it’s not producing toxins. We don’t know why.” Another toxin histori________ cally found in East Jefferson County lakes is microcystin, Managing Editor/News Leah which can damage the liver. Leach can be reached at 360-417Microcystin has not been 3531 or leah.leach@peninsula detected this season in the dailynews.com.

Chase: Spike strip set Continued from A1 The chase began at 2:21 p.m. in Port Townsend when a police officer attempted a traffic stop after Norris was seen driving erratically, Stamper said. He sped off, and the police officer gave chase until it became too dangerous, Stamper said. Sheriff’s deputies continued the chase when the 2000 Ford Focus was spotted driving southbound on Jacob Miller Road. “The vehicle put the hammer down and continued to [state] Highway 20,” Stamper said. A spike strip was deployed at the highway, possibly puncturing one tire.

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JOINT BASE LEWISMCCHORD — The Air Force side of Joint Base Lewis-McChord is getting a new commander. The Air Force told The News Tribune that Col. R. Wyn Elder will take over leadership of the 62nd Airlift Wing from Col. Kevin J. Kilb on Tuesday. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

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acres of state trust land near Milepost 28.7 on state Highway 112, east of the highway’s intersection with state Highway 113. The burn could occur as early as this weekend if weather, fire safety and air quality conditions are favorable, the agency said, adding that smoke could be visible from Clallam Bay, Port Angeles or sections of state Highways 112 and 113. The controlled burn is to provide “safe disposal of timber slash that has not been purchased for biomass or other uses,” the agency said. The agency also said it is conducting a statewide forest biomass assessment to determine how much biomass would be economically

________ Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com.

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Legion Riders lined the winery’s driveway during the service holding U.S. flags in respect of their fallen brethren. They later escorted a Gold Star Banner that was placed on Lincoln Street. The banner honors soldiers from or connected to Port Angeles who have died while in service. “We’re here for him like he’s been there for us,” said Legion Rider Jeff McFarland of Port Angeles. One was placed last year for Navy Seabee Joshua Dae Ho Carrell, who died in 2009 after contracting malaria while serving in Monrovia, Liberia. Capt. Schultz, who grew up in Sacramento, Calif., will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery on Friday. Reed Schultz is requesting that donations in her son’s name be made to the

were involved, he said, but results were not available Saturday afternoon. Norris may have also hit another vehicle during the chase, he said, which is being investigated. The State Patrol is investigating the crash scene, and following up on a report that Norris may have hit another vehicle during the chase, Stamper said. The vehicle was registered to a Kitsap County resident, and the Kitsap County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the possibility that the vehicle was stolen, Stamper said.

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Continued from A1 Port Angeles gallery owner Bob Stokes, recalled being Capt. Schultz received asked by a television three medals — the Purple reporter after returning to Heart, the Meritorious Ser- Seattle-Tacoma Internavice Medal and the Bronze tional Airport from Dover Air Force Base, where Capt. Star — posthumously. Franklin presented Schultz’s body was flown, them to Capt. Schultz’s what his nephew’s death mother, a former innkeeper means. At the time, he had and former Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Com- no answer. “I’ve come to realize merce president. Capt. Schultz had previ- what it means,” Stokes said. “I like to call what hapously been awarded 10 pened an amazing deed he medals. did for us and our way of life.” ‘A proud mom’ Stokes then urged everyWhile speaking at the one to remember Capt. service, Reed Schultz Schultz by doing some good started by saying she is a for someone else. “very proud mom.” “Do a good deed for other “Maybe I created a war- human beings,” he said. rior, maybe he was born “I think that is the ultithat way,” she said. mate meaning.” “He wanted to give other A U.S. Marine Corps. people a chance to live like honor guard provided a we do.” 21-gun salute at the service. Capt. Schultz’s uncle, Fifty-two American

Norris continued driving at speeds of more than 80 mph and passing other vehicles in the left lane and shoulder, Stamper said. Another spike strip was deployed at state Highway 104 and Sandy Shores Road that the car avoided. From Highway 104, Norris drove northbound on Highway 101, where he drove into a ditch while trying to pass another vehicle, Stamper said. Norris attempted to flee and tossed another man’s credit cards after the wreck but was arrested without incident, Stamper said. The credit cards belong to the car’s registered owner, Stamper said. A blood test was conducted to determine if drugs

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The traditional survivors’ lap is led by banner carriers, from left, Lon Jenny, Ellen Slaven, Lisa McClain, Kim Springfield and Melva Springfield, all of Port Angeles, as they pass an honor guard of NJROTC students from Port Angeles High School on Friday evening at the Port Angeles Relay for Life at the Clallam County Fairgrounds.

Lake: Status of others The lake has to test clear of toxins for two weeks before its status can change. “Fortunately, there are a lot of other lakes around,” Zimmerman said. The status of other East Jefferson County lakes tested this week remains unchanged. Caution signs remain at Gibbs Lake in Chimacum; Lake Leland, north of Quilcene and south of U.S. Highway 101; and Silent Lake north of Coyle.

Keith Thorpe (2)/Peninsula Daily News

Debbie Berge of Port Angeles attaches a tribute to a cancer victim to a Christmas tree set up in front of a tent erected by the Faithful Feet relay group from Fairview Bible Church.

Continued from A1

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Morgan McCool, left, adjusts the Mickey Mouse ears on Rashaya Donnell’s graduation mortar board just before Crescent School’s graduation ceremony Saturday afternoon. Rashaya got the special ears on the Crescent senior class trip to California to see Disneyland, Universal Studios, Knott’s Berry Farm and their own personal highlight at the Pirates Dinner Theater in Los Angeles. Through fundraisers, the whole class of 14 got to go on the trip recently.

Brian Harmon/for Peninsula Daily News

Clallam Bay valedictorian Luke Wonderly receives his diploma from Superintendent Kandy Ritter as Principal Valeria Rieger and board member John Stubbs look on.

Pomp and circumstance in Clallam County Two rural highs schools celebrate commencement Peninsula Daily News

Although few in number, the graduates of two rural Clallam County high schools that celebrated commencement Satur-

day were highly enthusiastic. Eight Clallam Bay High School graduates threw their mortar boards into the air to celebrate their achievement, while 14 graduating seniors at Crescent High School in Joyce grinned for the camera in a group shot. Community scholarships

were presented to the Clallam Bay High School graduates during Saturday’s ceremony in the school gym. Valedictorian Dylan Christie and Class of 2011 President Rashaya Donnell spoke for the Class of 2011 at Crescent High School. Christie, Anne Grover and

Mikela Williams graduated as members of the National Honor Society, and seven students received certificates of academic or individual achievement. Three exchange students — Zuzana Jakubkova from Slovakia, Yanik Weingand from Switzerland and Bolivar Bracale from Brazil — received certifi-

cates of attendance. The graduation address was given by Debbie Hibbard. Photographs of scholarship recipients and lists of graduating seniors will be in the Peninsula Daily News’ Students of Distinction special edition Friday, June 24.

Easement on Milwaukee grade mulled Commission also to consider lavender faire fee waiver Peninsula Daily News

The three Clallam County commissioners will consider an agreement with the city of Port Angeles for an easement along the Milwaukee railroad grade Tuesday. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the commissioners’ boardroom (160) at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Also on the agenda is consideration of: ■ A Lavender Farm Faire request for fee waiver. ■ Approval of Associate Development Organization Affirmation/Designation form required by the state Department of Commerce. ■ Proclamation recognizing June 25 as Korean War Remembrance Day. ■ Proclamation declaring June 19-25 as Wings of Freedom Week. ■ An amendment with the state Department of Ecology revising scope of work, project budget and period of performance for the Dungeness joint water management agreement project. ■ An amendment with David F. Zehrung expanding scope of work and increasing compensation for continued development of the Law Enforcement Dispatch Radio Network. ■ An amendment with the state Military Department revising the budget

a zoning ordinance for recreational vehicles, a law sheet. The overall grant that the city attorney said award amount remains is unnecessary. unchanged. ■ A resolution appoint- Public utility district ing a member to the ChemiClallam County Public cal Dependency/Mental Utility District commissionHealth Program Fund Advi- ers will consider bid awards sory Board. for transmission line proj■ Consideration of final ects Monday. plat approval for applicant The meeting will begin David LeRoux. at 1:30 p.m. at the PUD’s The commissioners will Port Angeles office, 2431 E. gather in a work session U.S. Highway 101. Monday at 9 a.m. to discuss Commissioners also will the action items. hear a presentation on the County work sessions are Roseburg Landfill Gas projheld in the same boardroom ect, a contract change order on the main floor of the and customary business. courthouse.

Sequim City Council The Sequim City Council will hear updates on transportation master plan funding and a potential partnership with Olympic Theatre Arts when it meets Monday. The City Council will meet at 6 p.m. in its chambers at the Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St. A 5 p.m. council work session also is scheduled at the same location to hear an update and discuss the proposed portable sign ordinance. The partnership with Olympic Theatre Arts would be to show monthly movies at the theater on North Sequim Avenue. The council also will hear a report on 2011 budget amendments and the city travel policy. It will consider dropping

Planning Commission The Clallam County Planning Commission will hold a work session on the draft Clallam County stormwater public outreach plan and a draft stormwater management brochure Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the commissioners’ boardroom (160) at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The after-hours entrance is located off Fourth Street.

Port Angeles utilities The Port Angeles Utility Advisory Committee will discuss a proposed $78,500 change order for the city’s advanced meter infrastructure project at its Tuesday meeting. The meeting will be at 3 p.m. in council chambers at

Tough tickets EVERETT — More students than ever before are earning a diploma from Everett Community College this spring. While officials told The Daily Herald they’re thrilled with the level of student success, the abundance of graduates did cause a problem. The college limited tickets to the Friday ceremony, but more students than ever said they wanted to attend. The Associated Press

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ence room in the Pirate Union Building on the Peninsula College main campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St. Blvd. in Port Angeles. Also on the agenda: No agenda for the ■ Nippon Paper Industries USA power sales agree- monthly meeting was available by Saturday. ment verbal report. ■ Electric vehicle infraConservation district structure grant acceptance. ■ Residential solid waste The Clallam Conservacollection route revisions. tion District board will hear Power an update on the budget and ■ Bonneville Administration residential consider agricultural water exchange program settle- quality compliance memoment agreement ratification. randum of agreement revi■ BPA demand response sions when it meets Tuesday. grant amendment. The board will meet at ■ Contract amendment 3 p.m. at the USDA Service for demand response project Center, 1601 E. Front St., evaluation. Suite A, Port Angeles ■ Bonneville EnvironThe board also will conmental Foundation Solar4R sider a Puget Sound PartnerSchools update. ship Strait Action Area grant ■ Tier 2 power supply fiscal agent and cooperator workshop update. and cost-share agreements ■ Advanced metering for a WillowWist Dairy roof system agreement update. runoff and subsurface drain ■ Eagle easement verbal and for Nash’s Organic Proreport. duce irrigation efficiencies project. Olympic Medical Under old business, the Center board will consider North Olympic Medical Center Olympic Peninsula RC&D commissioners will hear an Council grant administraupdate on operations and tion, hear an update on the emergency department Graysmarsh and Sequim Valley Ranch lawsuit, and expansion Wednesday. The meeting will begin hear annual report and audit at 6 p.m. in Linkletter Hall results. in the basement of the hospital at 939 E. Caroline St., Quillayute Valley schools Port Angeles. The Quillayute Valley Other agenda items are School Board will discuss a a resolution on debt issuboard self-ex amination ance and a MedMan agreewhen it meets Tuesday. ment. The board will meet at 6 p.m. at 411 S. Spartan Ave. Peninsula College The board also will disPeninsula College trust- cuss board policy on development of curriculum and ees will meet Tuesday. The meeting will begin adoption of instructional at 2 p.m. in the PUB confer- materials.

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Sunday, June 12, 2011

Jeff Chew/Peninsula Daily News

Clallam County Fire District 3 firefighters douse a fire reported at about 8:30 a.m. Friday that destroyed a Carlsborg mobile home.

No injuries in dramatic fire that destroys mobile home By Jeff Chew

Peninsula Daily News

CARLSBORG — A Country Acres Lane mobile home was destroyed in a morning fire that shot 15-foot flames into the air Friday. The lone occupant, Michael Emard, 25, was treated on the scene by Clallam County Fire District 3 medics for minor smoke inhalation and was released, said Peter Loeb, district spokesman. Emard had to run about two-tenths of a mile to a neighbor’s home at about 8:30 a.m. to report the fire up a graveled driveway off

Country Acres Lane, east of Hooker Road, after smelling smoke and seeing flames in the living room area. “Apparently, there were working smoke detectors in the kitchen and hallway,” alerting the occupant to smoke in the blaze that was doused in less than an hour, Loeb said. The cause of the blaze at 133 Country Acres Lane is under investigation, Loeb said. “When Carlsborg Engine 33 arrived, the center of it was fully involved,” volunteer firefighter Capt. Steve Chinn said. Lt. Chad Cate said flames reached about

15 feet high. Quick fire suppression using compressed air-foam protected the surrounding area despite the home and contents being fully involved, Loeb said. A water tanker had to be called in because there was no adjacent fire hydrant, he said. The incident commander, Assistant Chief Tony Hudson, said structure fires can double in size every 60 seconds. “With the time between the occupant’s discovering the fire, then going to the neighbors to use their phone, the blaze had ample

Event will provide space to commercial vendors Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Nor’wester Rotary is adding a new feature to this July’s Arts in Action celebration: commercial vendors. In addition to a sand sculpture contest on Hollywood Beach and the arts and crafts booths featuring handmade goods on City Pier, the event will provide space in the neighboring Red Lion Hotel parking lot for vendors selling products they didn’t make and services — such as solar panels or energy-efficient consultation — as well as information booths, said Kurt Anderson, past president of Nor’wester Rotary.

Arts in Action is scheduled Friday, July 22, through Sunday, July 24, with hours from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. July 22, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 23 and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 24. Commercial vendor booth sizes range from 10-by-15 feet for $300, 15-by-20 feet for $400, 500 square feet for $600 and 20-by-35 feet for $900. Not-for-profits are invited at reduced rates, Anderson said. All vendor space is offered on a first-come, firstserved basis. No electrical service will be offered. The Red Lion will offer wine and beer service on its

patio nearby, Anderson said. The commercial vendor booths will be at the main entrance to Arts in Action and close to the sand sculptures created for the ninth annual Windermere Sand Sculpture Classic. “The Wonderful World of Sports” is the theme for this year’s contest, which will feature eight world master sculptors, seven from the U.S. and Canada and one from Latvia. Each will transform a semitruck-load of sand into works of art on the beach next to the City Pier during the contest. Also, Charlie Beaulieu,

Philip L. Watness/for Peninsula Daily News

Practice

makes perfect

Ava Steimle, 10, left, and Lucia Long, 9, practice cartwheels last week as participants in the pre-teens class offered by Twisters Gymnastics and Tumbling at the Port Townsend Post Office, 1322 Washington St. The nonprofit organization offers classes for children and adults. For more information, phone 360-531-0748.

time to rapidly grow,” Loeb said. Loeb said the residence, built in 1979 and with an assessed value of $147,000, is a total loss. Eighteen firefighters, both career and volunteer, worked to extinguish the blaze. Dan Finn is listed as the owner of the mobile home, which was rented out through Landmark Prop- Peninsula Daily News erty Management, Loeb PORT ANGELES — A said. 27-year employee of the ________ Port Angeles School District Sequim-Dungeness Valley Edi- who has been serving as transportation tor Jeff Chew can be reached at interim 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ supervisor has been peninsuladailynews.com. selected to fill the job permanently. Superintendent Jane Pryne announced this week that Karen Ross, who has served as interim supervisor since December, will be the permanent transportation supervisor, pending school board approval. one of the top 10 sand sculpThe board will consider tors in the world, will create action Monday, June 27, a tribute to Olympic when it meets at 6 p.m. at National Park and the the Central Services BuildElwha dams removal proj- ing, 216 E. Fourth St. ect. Ross went to work for The $351.4 million Elwha River Restoration Project includes the $26.9 million decommissioning and removal, piece by piece, of the Elwha and The Associated Press Glines Canyon dams by EVERETT — An EverBarnard Construction Co. Inc. of Bozeman, Mont., a ett group is hoping to put job that will begin Sept. 17. unused city-owned land For more information or back to work providing proa vendor packet, contact duce for local food banks. By next week, plots of Anderson at 360-808-4884 or broker@olypen.com or ground in the Snohomish Steve Zenovic at 360-417- River valley will be available to farm as part of an 0501 or steve@zenovic.net.

Nor’wester Rotary adds new feature to July’s Arts in Action

Interim transportation supervisor chosen for permanent position the district as a bus driver and since 1988 has been a d r i v e r trainer. She completed the Ross state Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction’s transportation management program in 2003. Ross received an associate of arts degree from Peninsula College after graduating in 1978 from Port Angeles High School. She began her driving career after high school, driving log trucks for Richard Hopkins, her father, and Hopkins Logging.

Everett group hoping to feed families with city-owned land initiative called the Red Barn Community Farm. A local community group is preparing 10 acres of river bottom land. Eventually, the land should provide fresh produce for local food banks and those who want to do subsistence farming but don’t have the acreage.

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Peninsula Daily News

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Honing A B-24 Liberator is one of the aircraft that will land at William R. Fairchild International Airport on Monday, June 20, for a two-day stopover on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Wood carver Jimmy Price of the Port Gamble S’Klallam tribe looks over his tools during a carving demonstration at the Pirate Union Building on the Port Angeles campus of Peninsula College on Friday. Price has been the featured artist in the college’s Longhouse Art Gallery for the spring quarter.

Wings of Freedom tour to land in PA UW mulls 20 percent By Rob Ollikainen Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — History buffs, aviation aficionados or anyone with a curiosity about World War II can climb aboard a B-17 Flying Fortress, a B-24 Liberator or a P-51 Mustang next week when the Collings Foundation’s Wings of Freedom tour lands in Port Angeles. The wartime aircraft will land at William R. Fairchild International Airport on Monday, June 20, for a two-day stopover on the North Olympic Peninsula. People can tour the inside of the planes at the airport’s east general avia-

tion ramp. The cost for a tour is $12 for adults or $6 for kids younger than 12. World War II veterans can tour the planes for free. For the ultimate experience, people can reserve half-hour flights aboard the B-17 or B-24 for $425 per person. Flights aboard the P-51 are being offered for $2,200 for a half-hour or $3,200 for an hour. Phone 800-568-8924 for reservations. The Collings Foundation is a nonprofit organization that presents living history exhibits for people to experience their history and heritage through direct participation. The 22-year-old Wings of

Freedom tour stops at an average of 110 cities every year. The last Wings of Freedom tour stop in Port Angeles occurred in June 2009. On Tuesday, Clallam County commissioners are expected to sign a proclamation declaring June 19 to 25 as Wings of Freedom Week. For more information about Wings of Freedom, phone area stop coordinator Alan Barnard at 360-4610175 or visit www.collings foundation.org.

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Talk about a cool Father’s Day gift. Wings of Freedom stop coordinator Alan Barnard and Ruddell Auto Mall owner Howie Ruddell have announced an essay contest for a father-son or father-daughter flight aboard a B-17 Flying Fortress. The iconic World War II-era aircraft is one of three that will land in Port Angeles on Monday, June 20, for the Collings Foundation’s Wings of Freedom tour.

‘Why I Love My Dad’ The essay “Why I Love My Dad” must be kept to 250 words or less. Entries can be delivered in person or mailed to Ruddell Auto Mall, 110 Golf Course Road, Port Angeles. They must be received by 10 a.m. Friday. Be sure to include “Father’s Day Contest” on the entry with a contact phone number and email address. As a sponsor of the Wings of Free-

The Associated Press

SEATTLE — The University of Washington plans to vote on a proposal to raise tuition 20 percent this fall, while also considering a plan to use much of that increase to pay for more scholarships, restore class offerings and reopen the school’s writing and learning centers. If the proposed increase is approved this month, instate undergraduate tuition will increase from $8,700 to ________ $10,574 this fall, The SeatReporter Rob Ollikainen can be tle Times reported Friday. reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob. That’s a little more than ollikainen@peninsuladailynews. 20 percent because it also com includes a hike in mandatory student fees. Students said the increases will be difficult to absorb. Going to UW already costs about $24,000 a year, including books and room and board. “Twenty percent would be a hard pill to swallow for dom tour stop in Port Angeles, Ruddell a lot of students,” said has access to a flight on the B-17. undergraduate studentRuddell and Barnard are donating body President Madeleine their own seats to the winner of the McKenna. essay contest and his or her father. She noted that UW “It’s the day after Father’s Day,” doesn’t know how burdenRuddell said. some previous tuition “And one lucky father will have a increases have been because once-in-a-lifetime experience.” half of all UW students Ruddell said he was moved by a don’t fill out the federal flight he took on a B-17 in an earlier financial-aid form that proWings of Freedom stop. He said he vides a complete picture of wanted to share that experience with a family’s financial someone else. resources. Ruddell described a “ripple effect” to McKenna acknowledged, the contest, in which every father who however, that tuition receives an essay will win a thoughtful increases are part of a balgift from his son or daughter. ancing act between quality, “That’s a plus all the way around,” access and affordability. Barnard said. UW tuition and fees There are no age restrictions or would still be lower than limitations to the contest. the total bill at Washington The winning essay will be selected State University, which Saturday. recently decided on a ________ 16 percent increase. In addition, university Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-417-3537 or at rob.ollikainen@peninsula officials said UW still has dailynews.com lower tuition than the average charged by comparable

Father’s Day contest held for flight on B-17 By Rob Ollikainen

tuition hike this fall

niversity of Washington tuition and fees would still be lower than the total bill at Washington State University, which recently decided on a 16 percent increase. In addition, university officials said UW still has lower tuition than the average charged by comparable schools in other states. schools in other states. Western Washington University’s Board of Trustees was set to vote on a 16 percent increase Friday. Central Washington University and The Evergreen State College are considering 14 percent increases, and Eastern Washington University plans to raise tuition by 11 percent. A new state tuition-setting law requires schools that go beyond the rate budgeted by the Legislature to put more money into financial aid.

Set aside financial aid With a 20 percent increase, UW would be required to set aside 5 percent of all tuition revenue, or about $17.2 million, for financial aid. Amira Davis, president of the student body at UWBothell, said students are working longer hours while going to school, or attending part-time, to make up for two years of back-to-back tuition increases of 14 percent. “We are all taking this hit and suffering as students,” she said. Tuition is skyrocketing because the Legislature has dramatically cut state dollars going to higher education. Over the past three years, the amount of money UW receives from the state has fallen 50 percent. The school has elimi-

nated hundreds of positions, cut classes, increased class sizes and frozen faculty salaries for the past two years. Under the current budget, faculty salaries will be frozen for two more years. A 20 percent increase would allow UW to restore or increase hundreds of class offerings and expand hours or reopen the school’s writing and learning centers, said vice provost Paul Jenny of the UW office of planning and budgeting. Jenny also outlined a proposal to have about half the money raised through the tuition hike added to financial aid. That would raise enough money to cover the tuition increase for the neediest students as well as provide award grants of up to $4,000 for as many as 1,000 students, going beyond what the state required and helping some middle-class students, Jenny said. The board also looked at a 16 percent increase — the amount budgeted by the Legislature — and a 22 percent increase, which would raise tuition and fees to $10,737 a year. “Nothing about tuition increases is good, and nothing about losing the quality of education is good,” said Regents Chairman Herb Simon. “At 20 percent, the middle class will get the biggest bang for the buck.”

peninsuladailynews.com

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165123367

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Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Drug team makes large heroin bust Alleged dealer arrested with more than 4 ounces By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The North Olympic Peninsula’s drug enforcement team said it made its largest heroin bust in recent memory Friday. Officers with the Olympic Peninsula Narcotics Enforcement Team — or OPNET — made up of each law enforcement agency in Clallam and Jefferson counties, arrested an alleged dealer in Port Angeles and said they found more than 4 ounces of black-tar heroin in his residence. Michael J. Reid, 57, of

about 9 a.m. as he was taking out the trash outside his home in the 700 block of East First Street. Kovatch said heroin is a rising problem right now for law enforcement. “Heroin and [prescription] pills are a big thing right now, and for us take a guy moving that much is significant for this area,” he said. Kovatch said heroin use is tied to the rising popularity of prescription pills that act as a depressant because the two can be used as substitutes for each other. “If you can’t get the pill, really the only alternative is heroin,” he said.

Port Angeles was arrested for investigation of delivery of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. He was booked into Clallam County jail and will make an appearance in Clallam County Superior Court on Monday. “This is the biggest one in the last eight years, pretty much guaranteed,” said Port Angeles Detective Sgt. Eric Kovatch of the bust. ________ Kovatch said Reid was Reporter Tom Callis can be likely selling an ounce of reached at 360-417-3532 or at heroin a day. tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. Officers arrested him at com.

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

Rummage

sale in

Margaret Jakubcin of Port Angeles examines a decorative vase at Saturday’s Rummage for Art sale at Vern Burton Community Center in Port Angeles. The event, a fundraiser for the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, continues today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Two Sequim police Creative writing heading for military showcased Tuesday duty in Afghanistan Lucas said, “and are inspired by each other’s work . . . Writing has been therapeutic for some,” such as the students who use it to work through traumatic experiences, be they childhood abuse, the murder of a friend, addiction or war. Lucas added that many of these writers have, through the creation of characters, confronted parts of themselves they didn’t know existed. For information about this and other Peninsula College events open to the public, visit www.PenCol. edu or phone 360-4529277.

Letterpress printing show slated Wednesday in PT Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — “Moveable Type: A CrossCountry Adventure in Letterpress Printing” comes to town this week, bringing a mobile, fully functioning letterpress shop to the Northwind Arts Center, 2409 Jefferson St. The traveling letterpress show will arrive Wednesday for a public demonstration from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Visitors to the arts center will meet Kyle Durrie, the proprietress of Power & Light Press in Portland, Ore., who used Kickstarter. com, a funding network for independent creative projects, to raise the money for her Moveable Type vehicle, a converted 1982 bread truck. On Thursday, Durrie will

Man kills own cows when they won’t go back home The Associated Press

hatched while riding along on a band tour when she realized people don’t know that letterpress printing is still alive. Her KickStarter video pitch resulted in 350 contributors pledging more than $17,000 within a few weeks. Durrie’s van, outfitted with cabinets of lead type and hand-operated printing presses, will crisscross the Northwest, stopping in Montana, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. Durrie also will travel to California and then the Midwest for farmers markets and festivals. Finally, she’ll drive to Florida, where the tour is scheduled to end in early 2012.

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Police Chief Bill Dickinson is hiring two temporary police officers to fill in for two permanent officers who are military reservists being deployed to active duty in Afghanistan for a year. The two officers to be deployed sometime this summer are Rick Larsen and John Southard, who have worked in Sequim law enforcement for four to five years. Dickinson said he went before the state civil service commission and sought permission to deviate from civil service rules during the duration of the officers’ Army National Guard service. “I have found two prior police officers who are easy to get recertified,” Dickinson said last week. “They can do it in two weeks instead of six months because of their prior experience. “So we’re able to find two experienced officers willing to work one year.” He said he could not yet name the officers because their temporary hiring was

not yet official. “We will have a short window where we will have to put the temporary people through two weeks of training,” Dickinson said. “But the citizens should not see any significant reduction in service or response time.” Larsen and Southard presented to the police chief a certificate of recognition from the Office of the Secretary of Defense during a joint meeting of the Sequim City Council and the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Council on Monday. They had nominated him for the award after Dickinson told them their deployment to Afghanistan would not affect their jobs or the families. The certificate cited Dickinson as a “patriotic employer.” Although federal law requires employers to save jobs for military reservists, Dickinson said, “Some employers are not very kind to reservists because they are short-handed when they leave.” The law prevents employers from firing those on military deployment.

Dickinson said he was trying to be supportive of the police officer-reservists, calling them “heroes” who deserve such respect. “These guys are most special because they protect our country,” Dickinson told the two councils. “If anyone should get an award, it’s these guys.” Tribal Chairman Ron Allen said the Tribal Council would “keep you in our prayers.” Dickinson said if he did not hire temporary officers, his police patrol personnel would be cut from 11 to nine, which he saw as a significant blow to service. “Don’t worry about your jobs. Don’t worry about your families,” Dickinson told the officers. City Manager Steve Burkett said he, too, will be glad to see the officers return after their service. “They’re two really good police officers,” Burkett said, and he hopes they return home safely after their service.

________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Jeff Chew can be reached at 360-681-2391 or at jeff.chew@ peninsuladailynews.com.

Small oil spill occurs in PA Harbor By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A small but unknown amount of oil spilled from a cargo ship into Port Angeles Harbor on Thursday. Up to 60 gallons of oil leaked onto the MV American Tern’s deck during an internal fuel transfer at 8:23 p.m., the state Department of Ecology said.

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Some of that spilled into the water, said Ecology spokeswoman Kim Schmanke. A sheen was visible, but the oil could not be removed, she said. That could have been because of the tide or weather conditions, Schmanke said. Ecology spill responders are investigating.

The ship was docked at Terminal No. 3 on Saturday. Schmanke said the agency is always concerned when there is a spill but added it does not believe this one will lead to loss of aquatic life.

________ Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsuladailynews. com.

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PROSSER — Prosser police said a man ran over two of his own cows when he couldn’t get them back onto his property. Officer Mark Cole said the 57-year-old was reportedly using his white van to try to corral six cows that had escaped Friday afternoon. The Tri-City Herald reported someone called the police to say a reckless driver was running over cows. The man apparently became frustrated, ran over a city-owned fence and two of his cows. Both cows sustained broken legs and had to be killed. The man, whose name was not released, was arrested but later released. Cole said he faces possible charges of animal cruelty, trespassing and malicious mischief.

drive Moveable Type to 1530 Holcomb St. in Port Townsend to teach a workshop from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost is $30 per person, and would-be participants can phone 360-3793660 or email cyoung mann@gmail.com to make reservations. The workshop is limited to five students. Interest in book arts and letterpress printing — which involves setting type by hand— has seen a resurgence on the West Coast, Durrie said. In addition to driving the mobile letterpress, she operates Power & Light Press as part of the Em Space cooperative studio in southeast Portland. The idea for her Moveable Type odyssey, which will span a year, was

By Jeff Chew

➨

PORT ANGELES — A special Foothills Writers Series event Tuesday will showcase a variety of work by the students in Peninsula College’s spring-quarter creative writing class. In an hourlong reading to start at 12:35 p.m., the writers will travel from poetry and short stories to creative nonfiction and selections from novels. The venue is the Little Theater at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Admission is free to the public. “From one classroom comes 35 very different

voices,” said Janet Lucas, their professor. She notes, for example, that several of the students are planning on becoming science majors but want to expand their creative sides. “Many are gifted wordsmiths,” she said, “who are looking for a reason to have to write the story or poem that’s been waiting to come out.” All quarter, the writers have been workshopping their projects, meeting in critique groups, reading one another’s work and offering support. “Students prompt each other to find new ideas,”

➨

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, June 12, 2011

Commentary

PAGE

A10

Algorithms, cinema and sea slugs I PAY AN online company $9.99 a month to send me DVDs that I then lose and have to shell out 14 bucks to replace. It would probably be less expensive if I just shot the movies myself. I lose the discs because I W. Bruce set them aside to watch during Cameron my “free time,” and then they get buried in the piles of mail I’m supposed to be handling during my “work time.” Part of the service is a recommendations algorithm (RA) that assesses what movies I’ve enjoyed losing in the past and suggests movies for me to lose in the future. Just once I’d like to talk to my RA to discuss some of the movies it thinks I’d want to watch. RA: Here’s one you’d like, it’s a documentary on the birth of slimy sea slugs.

Me: What? Why would I like that? RA: Who doesn’t like slimy sea slugs? Besides, you enjoyed that one documentary on the Civil War. This is the same thing, only instead of battles, you’ve got this huge worm giving birth to baby worms. Me: What else have you got? RA: Well, here’s your favorite kind of thriller, written by your favorite screenwriter, starring your favorite actors. Want it? Me: Yes! Thank you! RA: Long wait. Me: What does long wait mean? RA: Well . . . how long do you think you’re going to live? Me: I hope at least another 30 years, probably longer. Why? RA: Better pick another movie. Me: Well, put it in my queue, maybe I’ll get lucky. RA: It’s nice to dream. Here’s one where the man and woman should be together, but something keeps them apart, until in the very end of the movie something happens and then they get together.

Speaking Out

Shelly Simpson

Penny Miller Claims examiner Port Angeles

Secretary Sequim

“I’m really appreciative of “I’m excited Nash’s Organic because I’m going products. I have a to have a baby. night job of It’s a girl. I’m looking forward to packing produce all the changes of for them. A winwin situation. Eat being a mom. more vegetables, She’ll have two exercise and older brothers to help our new little 50 percent off of what I buy.” princess.”

Me: Sounds like a romantic comedy. Which one is it? RA: All of them. Me: What about that one that won the Oscar for best picture? RA: Don’t you think that one is a little over your head? Me: I’ll take that one. RA: Very long wait. Me: What’s the difference between long wait and very long wait? RA: Well, you know how scientists say eventually the sun will become a red giant and swell up and envelop all the planets in its fire? The DVD will be available sometime after that. Me: You’re kidding, the sun’s going to swell up? RA: You’d know that stuff if you’d watch some of the documentaries I’ve been recommending. Me: I had no idea. RA: Better get some lotion with a high SPF. Me: Maybe I should watch the swelling-sun documentary. I was going to go to the beach this weekend.

RA: Beach? I didn’t know you liked the beach. That changes everything. Let me reorder your recommendations. Calculating . . . OK, got it! Me: I’m ready! RA: Sea slugs. Me: What? RA: You like the beach, you’re going to love these cute sea slugs. They’re cuddly. Me: Stop. RA: They can be taught tricks, too. Like “lie down.” And “stay.” Me: I’m not doing sea slugs. What about one where a newspaper columnist is the hero? RA: We’re out of fantasy. Me: I really would like to get a DVD sent to me to lose for the weekend. RA: Here’s one that’s got a helicopter crash, a motorcycle chase, an exploding boat and a machine gun battle climax. Me: What’s the plot? RA: Plot? We’re blowing up all this machinery, and you want plot? I suppose you also want character. Me: Sure. RA: You are so out of step

Michael Hoover Retired engineer Port Townsend

Clint Boyd

Cheryl Sones

Maintenance worker Port Angeles

Fisheries executive secretary Neah Bay

“Life is good for me. I prepare for “I’m too young the worst and for Medicare, and hope for the best. I only have My heart, though, insurance for goes out to all the catastrophic young people illnesses. My prospects over the trying for jobs. Our economy is next 12 months taking a double depend on dip.” whether I stay healthy or not.”

Peninsula Voices For years we have been hearing “shop local” while at the same time hearing horror stories about the cost, selection and runaround (permitting process). We just want to go on record as having had a very good experience with our recent purchase of a ductless heat pump. Granted, the product itself is not “local,” but we could not find anything comparable that is made in the USA. After looking at the heat pumps at three or four different booths at the Home Show, we were very interested in the ductless heat pump. We had two bids and went with Alpha Builders. In order to get the rebate, the city (or PUD) must pre-approve your request prior to installation. Alpha Builders took care of the paperwork to get the approval, the permit for installation — everything required. The city permits require two types of inspections

after the unit is installed. Everyone we had contact with at both the city and Alpha was friendly, courteous and helpful. If Alpha Builders is an example of our local contractors, they are ready willing and able to help you with any size project. And the same can be said of each of the city employees that we dealt with. Just a thank-you to both — and “buy local.” Fred and Flora Westfall, Port Angeles

The government We have met the enemy and he is us, or U.S.! Many Americans seem to believe “the government” is an entity with capital to be called upon to assist with financial needs. Actually, those funds so generously provided by the government are the cumulative resources taken from the populace by taxation. The indiscriminate distribution of these resources continues to increase the national debt, which must

Peninsula Daily News John C. Brewer Editor and Publisher

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Rex Wilson

Suzanne Delaney

360-417-3530 rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews.com

360-417-3540 suzanne.delaney@peninsuladailynews.com

Executive Editor

Michelle Lynn

Advertising Director

Sue Stoneman

Circulation Director

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Dean Mangiantini

Bonnie M. Meehan

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Business/Finance Director

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Dave Weikel

Computer Systems Director

360-417-3516 dave.weikel@peninsuladailynews.com

________ W. Bruce Cameron is a nationally syndicated humor columnist. His column appears on this page every Sunday. Email Cameron at www. tinyurl.com/3p56epk.

How do you feel about your personal prospects in the next 12 months?

“I’m working with kids at the Makah Fish Hatchery. I have all donated items for their derby. My husband is a commercial fisherman, and I can can 400 jars of fish a year.”

Major Maynock

Diane Lashua Mike Gehrke Retail sales/ unemployed Port Townsend

Tanker driver Sequim

Our readers’ letters, faxes

Beer plan goes flat IT SEEMED LIKE an innovative way to buy a beer company: Start an online campaign to purchase the iconic Pabst Brewing Co. and sell shares on Facebook and Twitter to cover the $300 million cost. Michael Migliozzi II and Brian William Flatow found 5 million people who said they would invest a total of $200 million. But the federal government halted the venture after it informed the two men of one major oversight: They neglected to register the public offering with the Securities and Exchange Commission, a violation of federal law. The SEC said Wednesday that it reached a settlement with the two advertising executives. The men, who never collected any money, agreed to stop selling shares to the public. The Associated Press be repaid at some future date by those who pay their taxes honestly. Since this is true, how can energy-saving rebates be justified? This amounts to taking funds from the general taxpaying public to assist some individuals to purchase items that will bene-

fit them by lowering their energy costs. Would it not be more logical to surcharge those persons who continue using excessive amounts of energy by using outdated, inefficient devices? The terrible program that provided cash incentives to trade in old vehi-

News Department Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ Leah Leach, managing editor/news, 360-417-3531 ■ Brad LaBrie, sports editor; 360-417-3525 ■ Diane Urbani de la Paz, features editor; 360-417-3550 ■ General information: 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, Ext. 527 News fax: 360-417-3521 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com Sequim office: 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2 (98382) ■ Jeff Chew, Sequim/Dungeness Valley editor, 360-681-2391; jeff.chew@peninsuladailynews.com Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way (98368) ■ Charlie Bermant, Jefferson County reporter, 360-385-2335; charlie.bermant@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Philip L. Watness, contributing freelance reporter, 360-379-3703; whatnews@olypen.com

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Handyman Port Angeles

“My prospects If I get the job I right now are applied for as a transitional. I’m tanker driver, I’ll starting a new go to Portland. As beginning by a backup, I’ll go retraining for a to New York to better, more-inwork as a demand job with character actor benefits. I’m with Sarah moving forward to Silverman and better my life.” Jimmy Kimmel.” Interviews

Buy local

with today’s movies. Me: I just want a film where interesting characters are caught up in an intriguing, surprising plot, with an upbeat ending. RA: You’re a funny guy, you know that? How about one of the Spider-Man sequels? We have lots of those. Me: I guess I’m pretty burned out on comic book movies. RA: Man, are you in for a long summer. Me: How about a comedy? RA: We have lots of comedies that are produced by major studios. Me: Are they funny? RA: I said they are produced by major studios. Me: Well, what do you have? RA: How do you feel about sea slugs?

Dave Logan

“I’m taking it day by day, hoping the economy will get better. Everything is bleak. But it’s a good year for fishing. I fish on the weekends. I get shrimp, crab, salmon and halibut.”

and

Steve Mullensky

and email

cles is not only an example of the above, but required a secondary compliance that defies logic. My understanding is that no part of any retired vehicle could be salvaged for any use whatsoever. This results in depletion of natural resources, which could certainly have been recycled. The above are merely examples of a trend being pursued by our elected officials and it leads to a pertinent question: Has the “government of the people, by the people, for the people” perished from this Earth? Harold L. VanAuken, Port Angeles

Most dangerous What do you call someone who is obsessed by one topic or issue, who has studied it and worked on it for years, who thinks he knows all the answers and who even believes he can anticipate and manage all possible unintended consequences? The topic is the federal budget and related issues.

The answer: Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis. What do you call someone who is virtually worshipped by members of his party, who is handsome, youthful, articulate, ambitious and professes a heartland past and an all-America outlook? The answer: Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., the most dangerous man in America. John Merton Marrs, Lake Sutherland

Noteworthy band This is a terrific homeschool band. So little is known about them, and yet the band and jazz bands have taken a lot of awards wherever they go. For instance, at a springtime trip to Washington, D.C., for band contests, bands came from all over the nation, and yet the musicians out of Northwinds Home School band took four golds and one silver plus a recognition award for one of the young musicians. Turn

Voices/A11

Have Your Say ■ Rex Wilson and Paul Gottlieb, commentary editors, 360-417-3536 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen 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, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. 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 to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. RANTS & RAVES for the Sunday editions can be recorded on the Rants & Raves hot line at 360-417-3506 or sent to the above addresses and fax number.

CommentaryViewpoints

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Voices

Our readers’ letters, faxes

A11

The Pain Caucus

and email

Continued from A10 tournament, and 21 teams came to play at Lincoln Also, the director was Park, many of them honored as well. dazzled by the fact that I have had the pleasure right next to the ballfields of attending the concerts was a campground where offered by this group for families could stay about three years and have inexpensively less than 50 never been disappointed. yards away. They are very professional, In off-hours, whole committed and offer up a families could enjoy both great variety of music. the shade and the comfort The groups consist of of an old-growth forest. beginning, plus a middle That was the area just range and then the top one, east of the BMX track, advanced. which no one could now Port Angeles, these guess was ever an young people deserve your attractive resting place. support. I’ve seen recent articles They are not our usual suggesting that the run-of-the-mill musicians. remainder of the park be The name of the group clearcut now, with the is Northwinds Home School Band. Also, the jazz prospect that “slow-growth, low canopy” trees can bands are 1 & 11. replace them beginning in What a great group of 2014. young people, devoted and Perhaps that’s part of a committed to doing the destroy now, fix later very best in their craft. Dorothy M. Puckett, (maybe) plan. I can’t remember who Port Angeles coined the phrase, “Who are you going to believe, Lincoln Park me or your lying eyes?” There was an But my eyes tell me interesting juxtaposition on that based on the current page 8 of the June 9 appearance of the west end Peninsula Daily News: A “thank you” advertisement of the park, the port’s proposed clearcut will be from the natural foods replaced by tall grass, store to those who’ve mustard weed, thistles and helped them grow and perhaps even some scotch presumably prosper broom. “naturally,” right next to a I do remember John picture of an old, old tree Steinbeck’s question in and an article claiming that no decisions have been Travels With Charley: “Why made about raping Lincoln does ‘progress’ always look so much like destruction?” Park. Sometimes a thing looks I can remember a little that way because that’s less than 10 years ago what it is. when Port Angeles hosted Jim Lunt, the North Washington Cal Port Angeles Ripken baseball

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Why everyone but the little guy is doing better THE LATEST ECONOMIC data have dashed any hope of a quick end to America’s job drought, which has already gone on so long that the average unemployed American has been out of work for almost 40 weeks. Yet there is no political will to do Paul anything about Krugman the situation. Far from being ready to spend more on job creation, both parties agree that it’s time to slash spending — destroying jobs in the process — with the only difference being one of degree. Nor is the Federal Reserve riding to the rescue. On Tuesday, Ben Bernanke, the Fed chairman, acknowledged the grimness of the economic picture but indicated that he will do nothing about it. And debt relief for homeowners — which could have done a lot to promote overall economic recovery — has simply dropped off the agenda. The existing program for mortgage relief has been a bust, spending only a tiny fraction of the funds allocated, but there seems to be no interest in revamping and restarting the effort. The situation is similar in Europe but arguably even worse. In particular, the European Central Bank’s hard-money, anti-debtrelief rhetoric makes Bernanke sound like William Jennings Bryan. What lies behind this transAtlantic policy paralysis? I’m increasingly convinced that

it’s a response to interest-group pressure. Consciously or not, policy makers are catering almost exclusively to the interests of rentiers — those who derive lots of income from assets, who loaned large sums of money in the past, often unwisely, but are now being protected from loss at everyone else’s expense. Of course, that’s not the way what I call the Pain Caucus makes its case. Instead, the argument against helping the unemployed is framed in terms of economic risks: Do anything to create jobs and interest rates will soar, runaway inflation will break out, and so on. But these risks keep not materializing. Interest rates remain near historic lows, while inflation outside the price of oil — which is determined by world markets and events, not U.S. policy — remains low. And against these hypothetical risks one must set the reality of an economy that remains deeply depressed, at great cost both to today’s workers and to our nation’s future. After all, how can we expect to prosper two decades from now when millions of young graduates are, in effect, being denied the chance to get started on their careers? Ask for a coherent theory behind the abandonment of the unemployed and you won’t get an answer. Instead, members of the Pain Caucus seem to be making it up as they go along, inventing ever-changing rationales for their never-changing policy prescriptions. While the ostensible reasons for inflicting pain keep changing, however, the policy prescriptions of the Pain Caucus all have one thing in common: They protect the interests of creditors, no matter the cost.

Who are these creditors I’m talking about? Not hard-working, thrifty smallbusiness owners and workers, although it serves the interests of the big players to pretend that it’s all about protecting little guys who play by the rules. The reality is that both small businesses and workers are hurt far more by the weak economy than they would be by, say, modest inflation that helps promote recovery. No, the only real beneficiaries of Pain Caucus policies (aside from the Chinese government) are the rentiers: bankers and wealthy individuals with lots of bonds in their portfolios. And that explains why creditor interests bulk so large in policy; not only is this the class that makes big campaign contributions, it’s the class that has personal access to policy makers — many of whom go to work for these people when they exit government through the revolving door. The process of influence doesn’t have to involve raw corruption (although that happens, too). All it requires is the tendency to assume that what’s good for the people you hang out with, the people who seem so impressive in meetings — hey, they’re rich, they’re smart, and they have great tailors — must be good for the economy as a whole. But the reality is just the opposite: creditor-friendly policies are crippling the economy.

________

Paul Krugman is a university economics professor and columnist for The New York Times. In 2008, Krugman won the Nobel Prize in Economics. Email him via http://tinyurl.com/yswr9f.

Peninsula Daily News Rants & Raves Compiled By Lee Zurcher

A MOST GRATEFUL rave to employees of Hardy’s Market in Sequim for the return of my purse carelessly left on a table outside the market.

RAVES FROM SARA and her family to everyone at the WAGS garage sale and the paramedics who were so helpful and caring when she tripped and fell last week. Fortunately, no bones broke. She’s on the road to recovery, and she’s going to be fine.

NEXT IN LINE at local lumber company with money in hand. Clerk decides to answer Rave of the Week phone and leaves to check price. I wait. THIS RANT IS to the man After waiting several more and woman who felt free to enter A RAVE TO Olympic Discovminutes, I left lumber and THANKS TO FRED’S Hobour Port Angeles backyard ery Trail and other local trail bies and Guns in Sequim for supJune 1 and were witnessed steal- walked out. Drove to Sequim. users who know the rules: Bicyporting Greywolf Elementary’s ing our blue wheelbarrow, driving That is why local businesses are clists defer to pedestrians, and suffering. rocket launch. off in a van. both defer to people on horsePlease, return the wheelbarback. We can all work together to YES, I’M SURE you retail A RAVE FOR Carla Tenning- Rant of the Week row, no questions asked. You keep trail traffic safe. people have “corporate rules and knew the free items we were (A mild rant to bicyclists who ton at the Work Start Center in regulations” to abide by, but that Port Angeles. Carla is a smart, offering were only in the front RANT FOR THOSE people act as though it’s completely doesn’t justify rude and discourwho take their dogs into markets. yard. pedestrians’ obligation to get out articulate, kind, thoughtful lady teous treatment of customers. who has been working there for a Excuse you — that’s where food of their way on the trail.) If you fail to exhibit courteous long time. And we all just want RANT TO ANOTHER seais sold. and polite behavior toward custo give a good hooray for Carla son pet owners continue to keep Dogs have germs. Leave your tomers, they will take their busifor doing the good job that she their dogs in the car in the hot pets in your cars or at home. ness elsewhere. . . . and other Raves does. Thanks, Carla. Shame on you! sun, window cracked. How sweet. Dog panting. Dog dead. (CLIP AND SAVE) RAVES FOR ANGELES SANDY SINNES AND Joe To participate, call our Rants & I SEE SIGNS of impaired Raves hotline at 360-417-3506 Camack: You saved my life! Being Academy owners Amy and Scott, . . . and other Rants who give quality service at good (works 24 hours a day), email us at drivers on the road every day a new diabetic and not knowing letters@peninsuladailynews.com or prices. and hope they get pulled over by anything, not even what it was, PEOPLE, WHEN YOU are drop us a postcard, 305 W. First St., a police officer before they kill you spent hours talking to me, driving on Macleay and Wheeler Port Angeles, WA 98362. BIG RAVE TO the state pedestrians or drivers, both we’ve showing me how to inject insulin, roads in Sequim, it is not your Keep comments brief — 50 Department of Transportation witnessed on the Peninsula. personal freeway. Go the speed explaining how to take care of words or less. highway maintenance crew for A sign of impairment is a lack And, for raves, spell out names limit or slower, especially when myself. I’m also grateful for phone doing more mowing and less of perception causing two car on phone messages and speak you approach people with pets calls, answering all my questions. spraying of herbicides this spring because there are no sidewalks. them clearly. lengths between the driver and Thank the saints for people And, please, no libel, no on state Highway 112. Their the car ahead at a stop light. like you. responses to letters to the editor or hard work is appreciated. Have a A RANT FOR the colorblind news stories; no personal attacks on safe year. MAJOR RANT TO the dark- individuals or on businesses identiEinstein who picked orange WE WISH TO thank the perhaired girl driving a van on west- fied by name; no thank you notes to crosswalks for downtown Port son who found our lost briefcase HUGE RAVE FOR crew of bound Old Olympic on Sunday Angeles. Ugly! your favorite restaurant, dry-cleaner, somewhere between our home the MV Coho. On a Victoria-toafternoon at approximately grandchild (we simply don’t have and Port Angeles on June 1, and Port Angeles crossing May 27, a enough room for those); no inaccu4 p.m. A HUGE RANT to the also delivered the information in male passenger had a heart Nearing the left-turn lane for rate information or unverified rumors; Sequim apartment complex that no calls for boycotts; no political the briefcase to the intended des- attack. Kendall, she noticed emergency chose to shuck approximately endorsements; no charity fund tination, the Peninsula Daily The crew responded very vehicles approaching about a 10-plus bird nests off the roof of appeals; no commercial pitches. News. quickly and through use of an block behind her. Rather than the third story while children Also, only one rant or rave per Shortly thereafter, they teleAED and CPR, they kept the gen- watched and ran around trying pulling to the curb or making the writer. phoned to let us know that we tleman alive until arrival in Port to save the dead and dying turn with no oncoming traffic, Don’t forget to tell us where could come to pick it up anytime. Angeles. He was able to walk out babies. she froze, stopping in the middle things happen — Port Angeles, Chiof the hospital a few days later. We are most grateful. What you did was animal of the road. macum, Sequim, etc. abuse, as well as hurting the children who watched you do this.

A12

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, June 12, 2011

Sports

S E CT I O N

SCOREBOARD Page B2

On NBA

LeBron builds drama in Finals LEBRON JAMES IS the NBA’s Harry Houdini, with a touch of wrestling’s Gorgeous George. He backs himself into a William C. corner, then finds a way to Rhoden slip out. Locks himself in an airtight vault and finds a way to break free. During the past two NBA finals games, James staged fourth-quarter disappearing acts and now, just in time for today’s crucial Game 6, a national audience is sitting on the edge of its seat, waiting to see if James can find his way to a Game 7. Before Miami played Game 5 in Dallas on Thursday, James said that was probably the most important game of his life. The Heat lost, but James played well until he disappeared in the fourth quarter. The Mavericks need one victory in Miami for the championship. Now what? If Game 5 was door-die, what is Game 6, or a potential Game 7? Whenever an athlete says this James game or that is the most important game of his life, it is tantalizing hype. More than any other athlete in the past 40 years, Duane Thomas, a star running back with the Dallas Cowboys, put the Big game in proper perspective. In the lead-up to Super Bowl VI, a reporter asked Thomas how he felt about playing in the Ultimate game. Thomas said that if this was the ultimate game, “why are they playing it again next year?” This is a timeless perspective that might help James weather the current storm as he tries to win his first championship.

The Associated Press (2)

Detroit Tigers’ Jhonny Peralta, right, is congratulated by Victor Martinez (41) after hitting a two-run home run to take a 5-1 lead over the Seattle Mariners in Saturday’s game in Detroit. The Tigers defeated the Mariners 8-1.

Rock city Pineda hit hard early in 8-1 loss at Detroit The Associated Press

DETROIT — Mariners manager Eric Wedge gained an important piece of information Saturday night. He found out that Michael Pineda won’t buckle, even when he isn’t sharp. Seattle’s prized ALSO . . . rookie struggled ■ Possible badly, allowing a realignment career-worst six mulled by runs in 5 1/3 MLB/B4 innings, but Wedge was happy to see the way he bounced back after allowing three runs over the first two innings against Detroit. “When you are looking at a starting pitcher, what you really need to see is how they will react when they don’t have their best stuff,” Wedge said.

Next Game Today vs. Tigers at Detroit Time: 10:05 a.m. On TV: ROOT

“Michael really battled back tonight, and he was better after the first couple innings. “They just got him again in the end.” Max Scherzer found his form after three rocky starts and Austin Jackson tripled twice as Detroit beat the Mariners 8-1. Five of the runs against Pineda Seattle Mariners starter Michael Pineda leaves the game in the sixth inning after giving up a (6-4) were earned. He gave up eight two-run home run to Detroit Tigers’ Jhonny hits and a walk.

Peralta and a walk to Alex Avila in Saturday’s

Turn

Mariners/B4 game in Detroit.

Hard luck following Thomas

Sympathetic figure? With all due respect to the Mavericks’ Jason Kidd and Dirk Nowitzki, I’m pulling for James to climb this very steep mountain. The tide of public opinion has turned so vociferously against James that he has become a sympathetic figure in a drama of his own making. Granted, for a player like the 38-year-old Kidd, this is the ultimate game and the ultimate series. NBA Finals For a player like James, 26, Today with so many Heat vs. Mavs open courts at Miami ahead, life seems Time: 5 p.m. like a succession On TV: Ch. 4 of summer days and breakaway dunks. Barring debilitating injuries, James and his buddy Dwyane Wade will have many tomorrows. One can make the case that this is just the dawn of Miami’s dominance as Wade and James continue to work out the bugs in their oncourt relationship. Notably, they are trying to work out how to have two kings share the court simultaneously. This has been intriguing to watch. A telling moment occurred last month during Game 4 of the Eastern Conference semifinals in Boston, after James committed a turnover with 19.5 seconds left with the score tied at 86-86. As the Celtics mapped out a play during a timeout, Wade gave James an earful as they stood near midcourt. A month later, in crunch time of the NBA finals, the two superstars are still figuring it out. When James entered the NBA straight from high school, he said that by the time his career was over, he wanted to have an impact similar to Muhammad Ali’s. Turn

Rhoden/B3

The Associated Press

Seattle’s Mike Fucito, right, tumbles to the ground after Vancouver goalie Joe Cannon broke-up his shot attempt in the first half of Saturday’s match in Seattle.

Sounder stunner Vancouver escapes with tie after late Seattle rally By Tom Booth

The Associated Press

SEATTLE — The shot came from an angle where chances just aren’t taken, where it’s foolish in most circumstances to even make an attempt. Having seen Seattle score twice in about 180 seconds to take a stunning lead, Vancouver’s Eric Hassli turned and fired a half-volley from a nearly impossible angle and outside the penalty area. “I closed my eyes and shot. I had a lot of luck there,” Hassli said. The result was a goal that will be hard for anyone in Major League Soccer to match and a 2-2

draw as the rivalry between Vancouver and Seattle renewed Saturday night. Leave it to a crazy goal to cap a frantic ending. “I could give him that shot probably another 99 times and I don’t know if he’s going to score it,” Seattle goalkeeper Kasey Keller said. “But he did today and sometimes you just have to shake someone’s hand and just say that’s a hell of a goal.” Three times between the 81st and 85th minute balls found the back of the net, providing a frenzied finish to the 124th meeting between the soccer franchises from Seattle and Vancouver.

MLS Soccer Vancouver (1-6-8) appeared on its way to just its second victory of the season before Mauro Rosales collected a loose ball inside the penalty box and scored in the 81st minute to pull Seattle (5-4-7) even at 1. That was just the beginning. Three minutes later, Osvaldo Alonso collected a turnover just outside the top of the penalty area and let loose a left-footed blast that beat Vancouver goalkeeper Joe Cannon and sent Qwest Field rumbling. Alonso’s celebration held extra meaning having fouled Vancouver forward Camilo inside the penalty area midway through the first half leading to the Whitecaps first goal on Hassli’s penalty kick. Turn

Sounders/B4

VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Tim Thomas is giving a masterful performance in his net during the Stanley Cup finals. He’s also doing an excellent job masking the frustration that must be coursing through him. The Bru- Cup Finals ins’ star goalie has allowed Monday just six goals Canucks vs. by the Vancou- Bruins ver Canucks at Boston in five games, Time: 5 p.m. yet Boston is On TV: Ch. 5 heading home facing elimination in Game 6 on Monday. Vancouver moved to the brink of its first NHL title with a 1-0 victory Friday — the Canucks’ second 1-0 home win in a series dominated by the home teams. Unless they hold off the Canucks at TD Garden, they won’t get one last chance to figure it out. “The plan was for us to score more than them, which I guess we have, but . . .” Thomas said, his voice trailing off. Indeed, the Bruins have outscored Vancouver 14-6 in the series, but 12 of those goals were in two blowout wins in Boston. The West Coast hasn’t been nearly as kind to the Bruins in a series that’s been colored by dangerous hits, diving and taunting — but dominated by stellar goaltending from Thomas and Roberto Luongo. Turn

Hockey/B2

SportsRecreation

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Today’s Area Sports

can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Baseball and Softball NORTH OLYMPIC LEAGUE Standings through June 10 Cal Ripken Major Baseball American League Team W L Local 155 16 0 Swain’s 11 6 Eagles 8 9 Mobile Music 7 8 Elks 6 10 National League Team W L Laurel Lanes 13 3 Hi-Tech Electronics 10 8 Rotary 7 10 Lions 4 13 Tranco Transmissions 0 17 Babe Ruth Major 12U Softball Team W L PA Power Equipment 12 0 Boulevard Wellness 9 6 Jim’s Pharmacy 7 7 Paint & Carpet Barn 4 7 Reid & Johnson Motors 4 8 Olympic Labor Council 3 11 Babe Ruth 16U Softball Team W L KONP 6 0 Diamond Roofing 8 3 Kiwanis 7 3 Albertson’s 5 6 ILWU Local 27 4 7 West End 0 10 Cal Ripken AAA Minor Baseball Team W L Kitsap Bank 11 1 Laurel Dental Clinic 9 3 Frame & Eye 5 6 Shaltry Orthodontics 3 9 Nippon Paper 1 10

Slowpitch PORT ANGELES RECREATION LEAGUE Standings through June 11 Women’s Division Team W L Alan Millet Law Office 12 0 Shaltry’s Orthodontics 9 2 Link Roofing 7 5 California Horizon 6 5

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

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Golf

American League

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Cleveland Detroit Chicago Sox Kansas City Minnesota

W 34 35 32 28 25

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RA DIFF 272 +40 241 -7 250 -9 255 -19

STRK Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 6 Lost 1

L10 6-4 5-5 2-8 1-9

RA DIFF 280 +56 254 +67 254 +9 302 +14 285 -33

STRK Won 8 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

L10 8-2 6-4 5-5 4-6 6-4

RA DIFF 268 +14 276 +15 292 -8 324 -41 309 -69

STRK Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1

L10 2-8 7-3 6-4 4-6 8-2

RA DIFF 231 -5 283 +16 259 +12 242 -19 270 -28

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L10 6-4 5-5 6-4 5-5 4-6

RA DIFF 222 +41 213 +41 263 -9 284 -16 255 -14

STRK Won 2 Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

L10 5-5 7-3 1-9 6-4 5-5

RA DIFF 279 +42 253 +30 299 +28 248 -6 323 -68 335 -74

STRK Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3

L10 5-5 7-3 6-4 6-4 2-8 3-7

National League W San Francisco 36 Arizona 35 Colorado 31 San Diego 29 LA Dodgers 29

L PCT GB 29 .554 - 30 .538 1 32 .492 4 36 .446 7 36 .446 7

HOME 18-12 20-13 15-15 14-24 15-16

W 39 37 32 31 28

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W St. Louis 38 Milwaukee 37 Cincinnati 34 Pittsburgh 31 Chicago Cubs 25 Houston 24

L PCT GB HOME 28 .576 - 18-12 28 .569 .5 24-9 32 .515 4 20-15 32 .492 5.5 14-17 38 .397 11.5 12-19 41 .369 13.5 12-21

Philadelphia Atlanta Florida NY Mets Washington

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Scoreboard PENINSULA GOLF CLUB June 9 Sub Par Any Two Holes Individual Event Gross: Gary Thorne, 69; Kerry Perkins, 74; Tom Hainstock, 74. Net: Bob Reidel, 57; Curtis Johnson, 59; Dave Boerigter, 61; Jerry Sparks, 61; Bernie Anselmo, 61; Dennis Watson, 61; Rudy Arruda, 62. Team Event Gross: Gary Thorne and Kevin rssell, 70; Bill Lindberg and Greg Shield, 73. Net: Bob Reidel and Andy Duran, 57; Dave Boerigter and Dick Goodman, 58; Bob Reidel and Rudy Arruda, 58; Bob Reidel and Jack Morley, 58; Jerry Sparks and Frank Randall, 58; Jerry Sparks and Dave Peterson, 58; Dennis Watson and Terry McCartney, 58; Tom Hainstock and Bill Clevenger, 59. SUNLAND GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB SWGA June 9 Throw Out Three Flight 1 (0-28) 1. Marine Hirschfeld, 45; 2. Cec Black, 46; 3. Janet Real, 47. Flight 2 (29 plus) 1. Dorene Berard, 40; 2. Effie Bentley, 45; 3. Nonie Dunphy, 46. LADY NINERS June 9 Worst Hole Out 1. Janice Orth, 23; 2. Lani Warren, 24; 3. Sandra Marsh, 25. May 31 Couples Club Field Day 2 BB of Foursome 1. Marine and Leonard Hirschfeld and Witta Priester and Dick Baughn, 122; 2. Jan and Jim Jones and Mary and Marty Obrien tied with Janet and Brad Littlefield and MJ and Dave Anderson, 125. Closest to pin No. 2 Lloyd Hightower, 14 ft. 8 in. Witta Priester, 30 ft. 2 in. No. 5 Marty Obrien, 10 ft. 11 in. No. 15 Dave Anderson, 19 ft. 6 in. Julie Hightower, 40 ft. 1 in. No. 17 Dick Baughn, 5 ft. 3 in. Janet Real, 17 ft. 9 in. Discovery Bay June 9 Ladies Club Play Ones 1. Sheila Kilmer, 32.5; 2. Lynn Pierle, 36; 3. Marian ne Ott, 40; 4. Norma Lupkes, 41; 5. Barb Aldrich, 45.5 Lynn Pierle had a birdie on the 14th hole.

Peninsula Daily News

Shirley’s Cafe 6 Elwha River Casino 5 High Tide’s/Zak’s 4 Airport Garden Center 2 Pink Militia 0 Men’s Purple Division Team W R Bar 10 Westport/Resurrected 9 The Hanger 7 Pen Ply 4 Elwha Young Gunz 4 Bar N9ne 2 Men’s Gold Division Team W Castaways 10 Link Roofing 9 United Concrete 7 Snow Valley 5 Titan Builders 3 Elwha Braves 2

WEST ROAD RS 18-17 226 15-17 299 16-17 271 15-12 223 14-20 242 EAST ROAD RS 16-14 263 20-15 254 17-11 254 16-16 268 14-24 241 CENTRAL ROAD RS 20-16 321 13-19 283 14-17 327 17-15 242 13-19 255 12-20 261

5 5 8 9 12 L 2 3 5 8 8 10 L 2 3 5 7 9 10

Baseball Tigers 8, Mariners 1 Saturday Seattle Detroit ab r h bi ab r h bi Ichiro rf 4 1 2 0 AJcksn cf 5 1 3 2 Ryan ss 3 0 0 1 Kelly 3b 5 0 1 1 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 Boesch rf 4 2 3 0 AKndy 2b 4 0 0 0 C.Wells rf 1 0 0 0 Olivo c 4 0 0 0 MiCarr 1b 3 1 1 0 Peguer lf 3 0 0 0 VMrtnz dh 4 1 3 2 Carp dh 2 0 1 0 Dirks lf 4 0 0 0 Figgins 3b 2 0 0 0 JhPerlt ss 4 1 1 2 Halmn cf 3 0 1 0 Avila c 3 1 1 0 Santiag 2b 4 1 1 0 Totals 29 1 5 1 Totals 37 8 14 7 Seattle 000 001 0 00—1 Detroit 210 003 11x—8 E—Olivo (5). DP—Seattle 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Seattle 4, Detroit 7. 2B—Boesch (15), V.Martinez (17). 3B—Ichiro (2), A.Jackson 2 (5). HR—Jh.Peralta (9). SF—Ryan. IP H R ER BB SO Seattle Pineda L,6-4 5 1-3 8 6 5 14 J.Wright 1 2-3 4 1 1 00 Gray 1 2 1 1 0 0 Detroit Scherzer W,8-2 7 4 1 1 2 4 Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 0 Purcey 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP— Pineda (Mi.Cabrera). WP—Pineda. Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, John Tumpane; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Mike Winters. T—2:23. A—38,398 (41,255).

American League Leaders BATTING—Bautista, Toronto, .345; Joyce, Tampa Bay, .338; AdGonzalez, Boston, .336; Ortiz, Boston, .326; Konerko, Chicago, .318; MiCabrera, Detroit, .317; JhPeralta, Detroit, .313. RUNS—-Bautista, Toronto, 51; Granderson, New York, 48; MiCabrera, Detroit, 45; Ellsbury, Boston, 42; AdGonzalez, Boston, 41; ACabrera, Cleveland, 40; Kinsler, Texas, 40. RBI—-AdGonzalez, Boston, 55; Konerko, Chicago, 49; Beltre, Texas, 46; Quentin, Chicago, 46; MiCabrera, Detroit, 45; Granderson, New York, 43; Teixeira, New York, 43. HITS—-AdGonzalez, Boston, 86; Ellsbury, Boston, 77; MiYoung, Texas, 76; ACabrera, Cleveland, 75; Konerko, Chicago, 74; AlRamirez, Chicago, 74; Ortiz, Boston, 73. DOUBLES—-Ellsbury, Boston, 20; Quentin, Chicago, 20; AdGonzalez, Boston, 19; AGordon, Kansas City, 19; MiYoung, Texas, 18; Abreu, Los Angeles, 17; MiCabrera, Detroit, 17; Ortiz, Boston, 17; Youkilis, Boston, 17; Zobrist, Tampa Bay, 17. TRIPLES—-Bourjos, Los Angeles, 6; Crisp, Oakland, 5; Granderson, New York, 5; RDavis, Toronto, 4; 19 tied at 3. HOME RUNS—-Bautista, Toronto, 20; Granderson, New York, 18; Teixeira, New York, 18; Quentin, Chicago, 17; NCruz, Texas, 15; Konerko, Chicago, 15; Ortiz, Boston, 15. STOLEN BASES—-Ellsbury, Boston, 24; Andrus, Texas, 19; Crisp, Oakland, 18; RDavis, Toronto, 18; Aybar, Los Angeles, 14; Fuld, Tampa Bay, 14; ISuzuki, Seattle, 14. PITCHING—Lester, Boston, 8-2; Ogando, Texas, 7-0; Scherzer, Detroit, 7-2; Tomlin, Cleveland, 7-3; Hellickson, Tampa Bay, 7-3; Arrieta, Baltimore, 7-3; Verlander, Detroit, 7-3; Sabathia, New York, 7-4; Weaver, Los Angeles, 7-4; Price, Tampa Bay, 7-5. STRIKEOUTS—FHernandez, Seattle, 97; Shields, Tampa Bay, 93; Verlander, Detroit, 93; Weaver, Los Angeles, 90; Price, Tampa Bay, 83; CWilson, Texas, 82; Haren, Los Angeles, 80. SAVES—League, Seattle, 17; MaRivera, New York, 16; Valverde, Detroit, 16; CPerez, Cleveland, 15; Walden, Los Angeles, 13; Feliz, Texas, 13; Farnsworth, Tampa Bay, 13.

Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 4, Cleveland 0 Boston 16, Toronto 4 Minnesota 8, Texas 1 Detroit 8, Seattle 1 Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore, 5, 11 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Oakland 2 Kansas City at L.A. Angels, late Today’s Games Cleveland (Tomlin 7-3) at N.Y. Yankees (F.Garcia 4-5), 10:05 a.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 6-5) at Detroit (Porcello 6-3), 10:05 a.m. Boston (Lester 8-2) at Toronto (Drabek 4-4), 10:07 a.m. Tampa Bay (W.Davis 4-5) at Baltimore (Matusz 1-0), 10:35 a.m. Oakland (Moscoso 2-2) at Chicago White Sox (Humber 5-3), 11:10 a.m. Texas (M.Harrison 5-5) at Minnesota (Liriano 3-6), 11:10 a.m. Kansas City (Mazzaro 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Chatwood 3-3), 12:35 p.m.

National League Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 7, Chicago Cubs 1 Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 6, Houston 3, 10 innings Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2 Arizona 9, Florida 5 Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3 L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, late Washington 12, San Diego 1 Today’s Games Arizona (D.Hudson 6-5) at Florida (Hand 0-1), 10:10 a.m. Chicago Cubs (D.Davis 0-5) at Philadelphia (Oswalt 3-4), 10:35 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Capuano 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Correia 8-4), 10:35 a.m. Atlanta (Hanson 7-4) at Houston (Myers 2-5), 11:05 a.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 6-3) at Milwaukee (Marcum 6-2), 11:10 a.m. L.A. Dodgers (R.De La Rosa 2-0) at Colorado (Jimenez 1-6), 12:10 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 4-6) at San Diego (Stauffer 2-4), 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Volquez 4-2) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 4-4), 5:05 p.m.

National League Leaders BATTING—Votto, Cincinnati, .336; Ethier, Los Angeles, .335; JosReyes, New York, .335; Berkman, St. Louis, .331; Kemp, Los Angeles, .329; Helton, Colorado, .318; Wallace, Houston, .317. RUNS—Braun, Milwaukee, 46; Stubbs, Cincinnati, 46; Pujols, St. Louis, 45; Bruce, Cincinnati, 44; Votto, Cincinnati, 44; RWeeks, Milwaukee, 44; JosReyes, New York, 42. RBI—Fielder, Milwaukee, 55; Kemp, Los Angeles, 53; Howard, Philadelphia, 48; Bruce, Cincinnati, 47; Berkman, St. Louis, 45; Braun, Milwaukee, 45; Pence, Houston, 45. HITS—JosReyes, New York, 86; Pence, Houston, 82; Kemp, Los Angeles, 78; SCastro, Chicago, 77; Polanco, Philadelphia, 77; Votto, Cincinnati, 77; Ethier, Los Angeles, 75. DOUBLES—Beltran, New York, 20; Coghlan, Florida, 19; JosReyes, New York, 19; CYoung, Arizona, 18; Fielder, Milwaukee, 17; Headley, San Diego, 17; CJones, Atlanta, 17; Pence, Houston, 17; Prado, Atlanta, 17; SSmith, Colorado, 17. TRIPLES—JosReyes, New York, 11; Rasmus, St. Louis, 6; Victorino, Philadelphia, 6; SCastro, Chicago, 5; Fowler, Colorado, 5; SDrew, Arizona, 4; Espinosa, Washington, 4. HOME RUNS—Kemp, Los Angeles, 18; Bruce, Cincinnati, 17; Fielder, Milwaukee, 17; Berkman, St. Louis, 15; Pujols, St. Louis, 14; Stanton, Florida, 14; Braun, Milwaukee, 13; Howard, Philadelphia, 13. STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 26; JosReyes, New York, 20; Desmond, Washington, 18; Stubbs, Cincinnati, 18; Bourgeois, Houston, 14; Braun, Milwaukee, 14; CGomez, Milwaukee, 14; Kemp, Los Angeles, 14; Rollins, Philadelphia, 14; Tabata, Pittsburgh, 14. PITCHING—Jurrjens, Atlanta, 8-2; Hamels, Philadelphia, 8-2; Halladay, Philadelphia, 8-3; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 8-3; Correia, Pittsburgh, 8-4; Harang, San Diego, 7-2; Lohse, St. Louis, 7-2; Hanson, Atlanta, 7-4. STRIKEOUTS—Kershaw, Los Angeles, 102; ClLee, Philadelphia, 100; Halladay, Philadelphia, 97; Lincecum, San Francisco, 93; Hamels, Philadelphia, 91; Norris, Houston, 81; AniSanchez, Florida, 79. SAVES—LNunez, Florida, 19; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 18; Street, Colorado, 18; FrRodriguez, New York, 18; BrWilson, San Francisco, 17; HBell, San Diego, 17; Putz, Arizona, 17.

Today 10 a.m. (13) KCPQ F1 Auto Racing, Canadian Grand Prix at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, Que. 10 a.m. (26) ESPN College Baseball, Mississippi State at Florida in Division I Tournament Super Regional Site 1. 10 a.m. (47) GOLF CHAMPS Golf, Greater Hickory Classic at Rock Barn Golf & Country Club in Conover, N.C. 10 a.m. (25) ROOT MLB Baseball, Seattle Mariners at Detroit Tigers. 10 a.m. (28) TBS MLB Baseball, Cleveland Indians at New York Yankees. 10 a.m. (31) TNT NASCAR Auto Racing, Pocono 500 at Pocono Raceway in Pocono, Pa. 10:30 a.m. WGN MLB Baseball, Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies. 11 a.m. (7) KIRO Off Road Racing, Pro2 & Pro4 at Glen Helen Raceway Park in San Bernardino, Calif. Noon (7) KIRO PGA Golf, St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind in Memphis, Tenn. 12:30 p.m. (8) GBLBC PGA Golf, St. Jude Classic at TPC Southwind in Memphis, Tenn. 1 p.m. (26) ESPN College Baseball, Stanford at North Carolina in Division I Tournament Super Regional (If necessary). 1 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Skateboarding, Street League at Sprint Center in Kansas City, Mo. 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 College Baseball, Arizona State at Texas in Division I Tournament Super Regional (If necessary). 5 p.m. (4) KOMO NBA Basketball, Dallas Mavericks at Miami Heat in NBA Finals Game 6. 5 p.m. (26) ESPN MLB Baseball, Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants. 7 p.m. (27) ESPN2 College Baseball, Oregon State at Vanderbilt in Division I Tournament Super Regional (If necessary).

Basketball NBA Finals All Times PDT (Best-of-7) Dallas 3, Miami 2 Tuesday, May 31: Miami 92, Dallas 84 Thursday, June 2: Dallas 95, Miami 93 Sunday, June 5: Miami 88, Dallas 86 Tuesday, June 7: Dallas 86, Miami 83 Thursday, June 9: Dallas 112, Miami 103 Today: Dallas at Miami, 2 p.m. x-Tuesday, June 14: Dallas at Miami, 3 p.m. x-if necessary

Hockey STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7) Vancouver 3, Boston 2 Wednesday, June 1: Vancouver 1, Boston 0 Saturday, June 4: Vancouver 3, Boston 2, OT Monday, June 6: Boston 8, Vancouver 1 Wednesday, June 8: Boston 4, Vancouver 0 Friday, June 10: Vancouver 1, Boston 0 Monday, June 13: Vancouver at Boston, 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, June 15: Boston at Vancouver, 5 p.m. x-if necessary

Transactions Baseball National League San Francisco Giants: Agreed to terms with INF Bill Hall. Placed 2B Freddy Sanchez on the 15-day DL.

College Sam Houston State: Announced junior men’s basketball F Erik Williams is transferring from Marquette.

Hockey: Canucks one win away Continued from B1 off a canny rebound of Kevin Bieksa’s shot behind “It’s very close,” Luongo his net. said Saturday before boarding a plane to Boston. “It’s Downown packed at our fingertips right now. An estimated 100,000 “The next two days are going to be very important fans in downtown Vancouto stay focused, and come ver’s streets erupted in a Monday night, we have the sea of celebration when Lapierre scored. game of our lives. Hundreds of those fans “We’re ready to do whatturned out at Vancouver’s ever it takes to win.” While Luongo has been airport on Saturday, standalternately brilliant and ing eight deep behind a barhopeless, Thomas is Bos- rier. They screamed and ton’s only constant in the waved signs in the terminal series, scrambling around while sending off their his crease in a textbook per- team. “This is our chance,” capformance of a goaltending style that won’t be found in tain Henrik Sedin said. “You don’t get too many opportuany instruction manual. The Bruins won two nities to finish off a Stanley blowout games at home, but Cup final, and we have to they haven’t caught a break make the most of it.” in Vancouver. Vancouver had won four Thomas stopped 24 shots of its previous five road in Game 5, but he failed to playoff games before the get to Maxim Lapierre’s back-to-back routs in Bosthird-period winner, scored ton.

In a tense Game 5, the Canucks acknowledged they had to resort to trickery and luck just to get one goal against Thomas, who might be the next on a small list of players to win the Conn Smythe Trophy as the playoff MVP from the losing team. Thomas would prefer to win the big silver prize, and he remains confident the Bruins can do it. He hopes Boston can gather momentum back home, where the Bruins embarrassed the Canucks on energy drawn partially from Vancouver defenseman Aaron Rome’s dangerous late hit in Game 3 on Boston forward Nathan Horton, who’s out for the series. “It seems like so far this series, the home crowds have helped the teams,” said Thomas, who has a jawdropping .971 save percentage in the finals, stopping 165 of Vancouver’s 171 shots.

“It’s not always the case, but going home for Game 6, we hope it’s the case one more time.” The Canucks would love to wrap up their franchise’s first title without going through the tension of a Game 7, although they emerged from Game 5 feeling more relief than elation. Vancouver had the NHL’s highest-scoring offense and best power play during the regular season, but the Canucks have been forced to play a different game just to survive in the finals. So far, they’re just getting away with their meager offensive output because Luongo has been sharp at the biggest moments. Luongo was pulled from Game 4 after giving up 12 goals in just over four periods, but the veteran Olympic gold medal-winner’s shutout in Game 5 proved he has a knack for big games, no mat-

The Associated Press

Vancouver Canucks left wing Mason Raymond (21) sends Boston Bruins left wing Brad Marchand (63) flying with a hip check during the first period of Game 5 of the Stanley Cup finals in Vancouver, British Columbia, on Friday. ter what his critical fans in Vancouver might think. Luongo, the Canucks’ former captain, took on a vocal leadership role in the Canucks’ dressing room before Game 5.

“It wasn’t time to put your head down,” Luongo said. “Best of 2-out-of-3, and that’s the way I looked at it. “We’ve got a great opportunity here coming Monday night.”

SportsRecreation

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Hoping for an agreement NFL camps mean money for towns The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS — Jake’s Stadium Pizza has been a fast-food fixture on the Minnesota State University campus for nearly four decades. This summer, they’re cooking that thin crust with crossed fingers in Mankato, Minn. The NFL lockout, now headed toward its fourth month, is threatening a revenue-driving, profile-raising event for this small, familyowned business: Vikings training camp. “We’re hoping they get it done, because it’s not just us. It’s the whole state that will suffer,” said Wally Boyer, the owner of the joint where players from Jim Marshall to John Randle have recuperated after many a draining workout. Fans, too, have long made that familiar walk down Stadium Road after watching practice to fill up and cool off. If the work stoppage lingers long enough to keep teams holding traditional training camps, the hit would be felt far beyond Minnesota, and it wouldn’t just be about losing money. In upstate New York, the Jets have trained on the SUNY Cortland campus the last two years. “Just their presence alone has stimulated people. It’s just good for the mental health of the community,” said Cortland State football coach Dan MacNeill. “For our people, it’s been fun. It has impacted the football program. We don’t have normal use of our facilities. “But an NFL franchise, no matter where you go, there’s a heck of a following.”

On the road Seventeen of the 32 NFL teams last year held training camp at their year-round facilities, reflecting a trend toward cost-and-time efficiency in an era in which

chemistry is built and conditioning established well before the two-a-day grind in August. But the other 15 teams still take their show on the road, many of them to slower-paced cities and small colleges where their presence is a big deal — and a big financial boon. Some people make a summer vacation out of watching their favorite team run drills and scrimmages. Day-trippers at least stop for a bite to eat on the way out of town. The Cardinals have held camp at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff since 1988, and the school’s Rural Policy Institute estimated it brought $7 million to the local economy last year, with an overall impact of $10 million. There were over 38,000 visitors, 81 percent of those from out of town, along with 122 jobs created by the camp. In southern Minnesota, a 90-minute drive from the Twin Cities, Vikings training camp makes a $5 million impact on the region, said Anna Thill, president of the Greater Mankato Convention and Visitors Bureau. Last year, it drew 60,000 visitors from at least 30 states, and a few foreign countries. The university charges $7 for parking near the practice fields, but that’s only part of the story. The school also receives tremendous exposure. “They do bring people here, and young people are introduced to the campus. There’s certainly a marketing value to the Vikings being here that is difficult to determine,” said Michael Cooper, the university’s media relations director. Whether it’s Westminster, Md., Anderson, Ind., or Spartanburg, S.C., the reflected glamour of having an NFL team in town for a few weeks can go a long way.

NFL Lockout

The Associated Press

An NFL football sits on a cooler as New York Jets defensive end Jamaal Westerman stands nearby during an organized player workout in Morris County, N.J., last week. “You can’t put a price on it, to be honest. Newspaper articles go out every day that have Georgetown, Ky., as the dateline,” said John Simpson, executive director of the Georgetown/Scott County Tourism Commission. “It puts the community on the map,” The Bengals train at Georgetown College, about 100 miles south of Cincinnati. The Vikings’ presence was enough to get Jake’s Stadium Pizza a mention in Sports Illustrated once. Boyer said his business spikes about 20 percent during camp. “It’s a lot of frosting on the cake,” he said. Even some of the teams that don’t train off site, like the Washington Redskins, make a mark on local economies. Visit Loudoun president Patrick Kaler said his group estimates a $600,000 impact to the Virginia county during camp alone. “It brings in a lot of people who just drive in.

“They’re staying in the hotels, they’re going to restaurants, doing other things while they’re here, so it’s a big deal for us. That helps put us on the map,” Kaler said. “How many people know where Loudoun County, Virginia, is?”

Plenty of time Start dates are staggered by team, but generally training camps begin the last week of July — seven weeks or so from now. There is plenty of time for NFL owners and players to reach an agreement by then, but teams and their hosts need some lead time to make arrangements. For the Jets, early July is essentially the deadline for a new collective bargaining agreement in order to commit to Cortland for 2011. Team spokesman Bruce Speight said that’s “an internal point of reference. “There is some leeway, and it is subject to developments.” NFL spokesman Greg

Aiello said the league “has set no such date” for an agreement to ensure the opening of normal training camps. So, at SUNY Cortland and several points west and south, they wait. “Everybody is anxious,” MacNeill said. According to a report from the university, Jets camp drew 41,000 visitors last year, from 32 states and four Canadian provinces. Though nearly 90 percent were from New York, 59 of the 62 counties were represented. The overall economic effect of camp has been pegged at $5.8 million, and spectators at last summer’s camp accounted for 82 percent of that spending. “We think it will be even bigger this year if they can get the collective bargaining agreement done,” SUNY Cortland president Erik Bitterbaum said. “From an economic perspective, it’s an economic engine, and from a morale standpoint it lifts the community.

“People spruce up their neighborhoods. It really was a point of pride.” Doug’s Fish Fry is a halfmile down the road from the practice field, and it’s become a destination for fans. Owner Mark Braun has the place spruced up just as one would expect from a Jets season ticket-holder the past 15 years. There are Jets photos and autographs at every turn. Welcome banners are nailed to all corners above the main dining area, and a “Hard Knocks” T-shirt in honor of the popular HBO documentary series hangs between two burnt-orange neon fish signs. “I’m just nervous if we miss a year they might not remember us as easily,” Braun said. “I’ll miss it as a business owner, but more as a fan.”

No extra cheese Then there is Green Bay, Wis., home of the defending Super Bowl champions, where fans would miss preseason football as much as anyone. The Packers train at their team headquarters, but an estimate by AECOM Technical Services put the impact of their 2009 camp at $7.4 million, based on 34,000 attendees. More than 80 percent of them come from outside of Brown County, and they stay an average of close to two days, giving a lift to local restaurants and hotels. “It’s going to be a fairly significant hit in terms of impact, because we have a number of people where that is their vacation,” said Fred Monique, the president of the Green Bay Area Chamber of Commerce. “The Packers organization and the city of Green Bay did not get a chance to celebrate like it should. “They won the championship, then they went straight to the lockout.”

Cash cows Time favors owners in NBA, NFL labor battles THE NFL LOCKOUT So did the prospective drags on, with no indicabuyers of the Philadelphia tion it will be resolved 76ers, who are trying to before training camps are pick up that once-proud scheduled to open next franchise for a mere $280 month. million. NBA owners “There’s a real are preparing for Tim discount in the a lockout of their price right now,” own, and already Dahlberg said Marc Ganis, the doomsayers a Chicago-based are predicting litsports consultle chance of next tant. season opening “If you’re liqon time. uid enough to Owners in sustain for a both leagues say period of time the huge salaries with a potential paid to players lockout it’s a are ruining their good time to buy. franchises. “In the period They’re demandof three or four ing givebacks, years it may look which the millionaires they like a bargain.” employ don’t want to give. Eventually, though, they Owners in control will. And that could make It may look like a real the next few years a very bargain, assuming NBA good time to own a pro owners prevail in their batteam. tle with the players’ union. Tom Gores apparently That’s the prevailing thinks so. assumption as they stake He bought the Detroit the league’s future on Pistons earlier this month reducing the 57 percent of with a low-ball bid that revenue that players curwould have been laughed rently get. at just a year or so ago. NFL owners will surely For a reported $325 milwin, too. lion, he got both the PisThe only questions are tons and the arena the how much the players will team plays in. give up, and whether it will He can certainly afford it. The California financier cost the league some reguis one of the richest men in lar season games to make them give it up. the country, with an estiThe people behind a mated net worth north of planned stadium in down$2 billion. town Los Angeles certainly And Gores seems to think that’s how it will know a bargain when he sees it. The empty seats at play out. They said this week Pistons games this year that Anschutz Entertaindidn’t scare him off, and ment Group has been in neither did the looming discussions with five teams June 30 deadline for labor about buying a majority peace in the NBA. interest and moving them If anything, he saw to Southern California. opportunity knocking.

The Associated Press

Detroit Pistons owner Tom Gores, right, talks to the media at the Palace of Auburn Hills last week in Auburn Hills, Mich. In back is Karen Davidson, wife of former Pistons owner William Davidson. A competing group across town is also in search of a team for another planned stadium. The sports are different, but all the buyers have one thing in common: They wouldn’t be putting their millions in investments they didn’t think would pay off. The NFL has always been an attractive target of billionaires who want to buy a high profile with their money. A new labor deal would only make the league’s franchises even more valuable than they are today. It’s different in the NBA, where commissioner David Stern claims 22 clubs lost a combined $300 million last year. Deals that looked good when the economy was booming aren’t nearly so good now, and the owners — not the players — are the ones paying the price. Former Hall of Famer Charles Barkley said as much a few days ago when he predicted salary adjustments are on their way. “I personally think in football and basketball, the owners are going to win this,” he said. “We have been kicking their butt for a long time in the last couple of collective bargaining agreements. “I think the owners, they are going for the jugular this time.”

They are, and they’re willing to risk short-term pain — perhaps even as much as a lost season in the NBA — to restore order. Stern recently warned that both sides are “very far apart” in talks even as the expiration date of the existing contract draws closer. Gores and the buyers in Philadelphia are rich enough to ride out a labor dispute. They also understand that the odds are good a new contract will bring with it new profits. “It’s almost a foregone conclusion the owners win,” Ganis said. “The question is how much they win and how long it takes to get there.” We won’t know that until deals are finally done in both leagues. Hopefully it can be without games — or even seasons — being canceled, but owners in both leagues have made it clear they want new contracts that will swing the pendulum back to their side after nearly giving away the store in earlier deals. And in a battle between billionaires and millionaires, expect the guys with the deeper pockets to prevail.

________

Tim Dahlberg is a national sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at tdahlberg@ap.org.

The Associated Press

Dallas’ Dirk Nowitzki speak to reporters before the team’s practice Saturday in Miami.

Rhoden: LeBron Continued from B1 conscripted into the military because of his religious beliefs and opposition James has matched Ali to the Vietnam War. as a showman. He has lived in the NBA limelight Ali was found guilty of for the past year. draft evasion and stripped After months of specula- of his boxing title, and his tion about whether he boxing license was suswould stay with Cleveland pended. He didn’t fight or leave as a free agent, he again for nearly four years. announced on national James will have to find television that he was sign- his own cause, although he ing with Miami. has not shown the least James was the star of a inclination to become roller-coaster season that involved in human rights turned the Heat into a vil- issues. lainous barnstorming That might change if he team, hated but heralded ever wins a championship. wherever it went. He has a golden opporNow James and the tunity to do that beginning Heat are in the finals. today. While Nowitzki, who Overcoming a 3-2 deficit turns 33 in a week, is hav- and winning two straight ing a great series, and he games against a hot Dallas and Kidd are knocking on team would be dramatic the door of their first ring, and, some say, unlikely. the talk is all about LeBIf it doesn’t happen, ron. James should take heart “Whatever I do, somefrom that sage Duane one is going to say someThomas, who dismissed the thing about it,” James said idea of an ultimate game. last week. Even for the NBA’s Yet James must climb a Houdini, there’s always couple of major mountains next year. to reach Ali’s stature. James will turn 27 in December; Ali was 25 in 1967 when he refused to be

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William C. Rhoden is a sports columnist for The New York Times.

SportsRecreation

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Briefly . . . Martin takes second at BorderDuel PORTLAND, Ore. — Port Angeles High School thrower Troy Martin exacted a level of revenge at the BorderDuel track and field meet June 4 at Lewis and Clark College. One week after finishing second to Anacortes’ Nick Majeske in the boys discus competi- Martin tion at the Class 2A state meet in Tacoma, Martin popped off a throw of 169 feet, 3 inches in the same event. The mark was not only more than seven feet better than his state rival, it was good enough for second overall at a meet featuring athletes from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The Roughrider senior also took sixth in the shot put with a throw of 49-4¼.

Elite hoops camp PORT ANGELES — The City of Port Angeles Recreation Division will host the Olympic Peninsula Elite Summer Basketball Camp for boys and girls June 22-25 at Roosevelt Elementary School. The camp is open to ages 8 through 13, with sessions going from 9:30 a.m. to noon each day. Peninsula College men’s basketball coach Lance Von Vogt — fresh off leading the Pirates to an NWAACC title — will direct the fourday camp. His players will also assist in conducting drills. The camp will teach players fundamental skills while focussing on the effort and attitude that will help them enjoy a successful camp experience. The cost is $65, and each camper will receive a camp T-shirt. Registration forms are available at the Port Angeles Recreation office, 308 E. Fourth St. For more information, phone 360-417-4553.

Soccer camp

Ruler claims Belmont Long shot pulls away in shocker

Horse Racing

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The Kentucky Derby winner stumbled at the start. The Preakness winner tired in the stretch. The Belmont Stakes was up for grabs. And it was 24-1 long shot Ruler on Ice who delivered a huge upset Saturday in the final leg of the Triple Crown, splashing his way to a three-quarter length victory over Stay Thirsty. As expected, Shackleford led from the start but when the field of 12 turned for home in the 1½-mile Belmont, he tired in the muck as long shots Stay Thirsty and Ruler On Ice passed him by. “Ruler wasn’t slowing down,” winning jockey Jose Valdivia Jr. said. “It was a great feeling the last sixteenth of a mile.” The much-hyped rubber match between Shackleford and Kentucky Derby winner Animal Kingdom never developed on a rainy day at Belmont Park.

CHIMACUM — The Chimacum High School boys soccer program will PORT TOWNSEND — host a coed youth soccer Spots are still available for camp June 27 through July Jay Wolf’s Star Shooting 1 at H.J. Carroll Park. Camp on Wednesday, June The camp is open to 22, at the Port Townsend ages 4-15 at a cost of $110 High School gym. There will be a camp for per camper. Money raised will benefit the boys soccer boys and girls grades 5-7 from 8:30 a.m. to noon, and team. Camper will learn techanother coed camp for grades 8 and up from 1 p.m. nical and tactical skills at the camp, which returns to to 4:30 p.m. Cost is $49. Jay Wolf is well-regarded the Tri Area for the third year in a row. shooting instructor who Partial and whole scholdeveloped a special “shooting arships are available. strap” endorsed by profesPeninsula Daily News Those interested can sional and college coaches. contact Kevin Coate via To register, email Port DES MOINES, Iowa — email at chssoccer11@ Townsend girls basketball Stephanie Marcy’s college hotmail.com. coach Randy Maag at red running career came to an Peninsula Daily News bballcoach@yahoo.com. end Friday night. Running in the women’s 5,000-meter race at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships, the Stanford senior Lunt scored three runs and Elofson hit a triple. Caitlin Balser, Halaina Ferguson and Kennedy Cameron had key hits for OLC, with Balser hitting in two runs on a double. Continued from B1 PORT ANGELES — Reid and Johnson was Local 155 defeated Mobile led by Amanda Sanders, “He didn’t have his usual Music 12-9 on Saturday to Laurie Smith and Bergen stuff,” Wedge said. “His comcomplete a perfect 17-0 reg- Amundson. mand wasn’t there and his ular season in Cal Ripken fastball was flat, but he kept play. Local tops Swains trying to find things that Local was led by Anders would work.” PORT ANGELES — Chapman, who had a twoSeattle catcher Miguel Local 155 beat Swain’s 5-0 run home run and a twoOlivo agreed. Thursday night to improve run triple. “Everyone has days like Teammate Janson Peder- their record to 13-2 in that,” he said. “There’s just Olympic Junior Babe Ruth son had two triples while nothing you can do.” play. Kody Kuch, Keenan Leslie At the same time, ScherLocal’s Jordan Shepherd and Hayden Wickham all zer (8-2) was rebounding got the win on the mound, had doubles for Local. from his own problems. fanning 18 batters while Local will face the The right-hander had National League champions scattering three hits. struggled in his previous Larsson Chapman was Laurel Lanes on Thursday for the City Championship. 2-for-3 at the plate for Local, three outings, but was back in charge against Seattle’s and Chase Jangula was slumping offense. 1-for-2 with two RBIs. Jim’s tops Paint He allowed one run on Tony Dalgardno had a PORT ANGELES — four hits and two walks in great night on the mound Jim’s Pharmacy narrowly seven innings to tie for the for Swain’s, giving up only defeated Paint and Carpet AL lead in wins. three hits. Barn 14-13 on Thursday in “I thought we played 12U softball. well,” Tigers manager Jim Rotary wins Rachel Webb picked up Leyland said. PORT ANGELES — the win on the mound for “Scherzer was much, Rotary and Tranco TransJim’s, while teammate much better obviously, and missions finished regular Nizhoni Wheeler went we got some big hits against season Cal Ripken play Fri- a good young pitcher.” 3-for-4 at the plate with a day night with Rotary earntriple and three runs. Victor Martinez had ing the 10-2 victory. Hunter-Anne Coburn three hits and two RBIs and Tranco started strong as Jhonny Peralta homered for had a home run for Paint Eathan Miles tripled to and Carpet, while Megan the Tigers, who moved drive in a run in the first Deman and Sierra Wilson within one percentage point inning were both 3-for-5. of first-place Cleveland in Dane Bradow drove in the AL Central after being six runs with three singles as many as eight games Boulevard gets 16 for Rotary. Jeffrey Glatz was behind in early May. PORT ANGELES — 3-for-3. “They are swinging the Boulevard Natural Wellness bats really well right now,” Center closed out its year KONP undefeated Wedge said. “They work with a season-high 12 hits themselves into hitter’s PORT ANGELES — en route to a 16-3 win over counts and then they take KONP beat Kiwanis 7-3 to Olympic Labor Council on advantage.” remain a perfect 7-0 on the Wednesday. season in 16U softball Leading at the plate for Boulevard were Callie Hall, action Friday night. who had a double, triple, Racheal Eastey went the and four RBIs, and Emily distance on the mound for Dittebrandt, who had three KONP, striking out five Continued from B1 hits and three runs. while giving up seven hits Lauren Lunt collected and only one walk. two hits for OLC. “It was a beautiful goal, Lauren Curtis pitched Boulevard finished its but I’m not happy it didn’t well for Kiwanis, striking 12U softball season in secgive us the victory,” Alonso out seven while giving up ond place with a 9-6 record. nine hits and one walk. said through an interpreter. But all those fireworks Tori Kuch and Raelyn from Seattle got overshadOLC finishes strong Lucas each doubled for owed by Hassli’s second KONP, and Bailey Dills, PORT ANGELES — goal. Mariah Frazier, Ashlee Olympic Labor Council “I don’t think anyone in Reid, Racheal Eastey, Holli ended its season with an Williams and Hope Wegener the world — I think you 11-4 win over Reid and could have put two goalies Johnson in 12U softball Fri- all singled. Savanah Johnson led for in there and that thing goes day. in,” Cannon said. OLC had strong pitching Kiwanis, going 2-for-3. “I don’t think I’ve seen a Kerri Hinsdale doubled from Abbi Cottam, and goal from that angle — while McKayla Cox, seven different players Kearsten Cox, Lauren Cur- that’s going to be one of the scored runs. Lauren Lunt and Gillian tis and Charlotte Vingo all world’s greatest goals in 2011, that’s how good it Elofson led the hitting with singled. each going 2-for-2. Peninsula Daily News was.

PT shooting camp

Peninsula Daily News

The Associated Press

Jockey Jose Valdivia Jr. celebrates after Ruler on Ice won the Belmont Stakes horse race Saturday at Belmont Park in Elmont, N.Y. Shackleford finished fifth, while Animal Kingdom got off to a terrible start, never moved into contention and finished sixth. Jockey John Velazquez nearly fell off when Animal Kingdom collided with Monzon just after the start. He somehow managed to get his left foot back into the stirrup,

but by then it was too late. Animal Kingdom had dropped more than 12 lengths off the lead, and did well to finish in the middle of the pack. An elated Valdivia, riding in his first Belmont, described the final seconds of the race while still on his horse.

“I’m a couple of yards from the wire and I’m thinking, ‘Oh my god, oh my god, I’m going to win the Belmont,’” he said. A crowd of 55,779 turned out hoping to see a stretch showdown between Animal Kingdom and Shackleford. But that vanished once the Derby winner was knocked out of contention in a bad bit of racing luck. The Belmont has a history of surprise finishes, from spoiled Triple Crown attempts to stunning shockers. Only two favorites have won since Thunder Gulch in 1995, and long shots have been the norm. Last year, it was 13-1 Drosselmeyer, two years ago Summer Bird at 11-1, and three years ago Da’ Tara at 38-1. Birdstone spoiled Smarty Jones’ bid for a Triple Crown in 2004 at odds of 36-1 and Sarava ended War Emblem’s Triple try in 2002 at 70-1 odds. The win left Lori Hall, who owns Ruler On Ice with her husband George, shaking. “It was amazing, because we really were the underdog,” she said.

Marcy closes out career Sequim grad 16th in 5,000 at Outdoor Championships

Youth Sports

Local 155 caps perfect regular season

closed out her final season with a 16th-place finish in 16 minutes, 10.33 seconds. The Sequim High School product earned All-America honors in the 10,000 meters just two days earlier with a sixth-place finish. She ran near the front of the pack for nearly the

Mariners: Lose

Sounders: Tie

MLB realignment? By Buster Olney

15-team leagues, but that the whole plan still hasn’t been talked through or A simple form of presented to the owners. realignment being seri“I’d still say the odds of ously considered has been it happening are less raised in the labor talks than 50-50,” one source between Major League said. Baseball and the players’ A sticking point association, according to involves interleague play. four sources: Because of the odd Two leagues of 15 number of teams in each teams, rather than the league, it is possible that current structure of 16 a team in contention late teams in the National in the season will have to League and 14 in the be playing its final games American League. in interleague play. According to a highly One of the biggest ranked executive, one issues that would have to consideration that has be resolved in any been raised in ownership realignment resulting in committee meetings is two 15-team leagues is eliminating the divisions which of the National altogether, so that 15 AL League teams would and 15 NL teams would switch to the American vie for five playoff spots League. within each league. CurTwo highly ranked rently, Major League executives believe the Baseball has six divisions. Houston Astros would be A source who has been a possibility, because a briefed on the specifics of switch to the AL for the labor discussions says Houston would foster a that the players’ union rivalry between the has indicated that it is Astros and the Texas open to the idea of two Rangers. espn.com

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“He had no angle, and Kasey Keller is no slouch.” Just seconds after play was restarted following Alonso’s goal, Hassli was celebrating his extraordinary strike. Hassli collected a poor pass by Jhon Kennedy Hurtado, chipped the ball to himself and before it bounced, let loose with a right-footed shot. Keller had no chance. Hassli’s strike dipped just under the crossbar and curled off the inside of the far post. “I guess if you have to concede a goal you concede on something like that,” Keller said.

America status. The other came her junior s e a s o n when she took eighth in the 10,000. Marcy Marcy won a pair of state championships for the Sequim Wolves her senior year, claiming the Class 3A girls cross country title and the 3A 1,600-meter crown.

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The Mariners got their first hit on Mike Carp’s oneout single in the fifth, but ran themselves out of the inning on a pair of odd plays. Chone Figgins lined a ball off second baseman Ramon Santiago’s glove and into right, but Carp had retreated on the play and was forced out at second 4-9-6. Greg Halman then hit a tapper toward shortstop and Peralta didn’t bother throwing to first. Figgins, though, went too far around second and was erased in an inningending 6-4-1-6 rundown. Meanwhile, the Tigers were teeing off on Pineda. They took a 2-0 lead in the first on Martinez’s RBI single and a throwing error by Olivo, then added another run in the second when Jackson’s triple scored Santiago. The Mariners got their only run in the sixth when slumping Ichiro tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly, but Peralta’s two-run homer keyed a three-run sixth. Martinez had an RBI double in the seventh and Jackson scored in the eighth after his second triple of the game. Ichiro had gotten a rare day off Friday and was 1-for-18 on Seattle’s current road trip before tripling and singling in his final two atbats.

entirety of the race before the leaders were stretched out over the final two laps, according to the San Jose Mercury News. At one point, Marcy was forced to break stride and take a few steps in the infield as an opposing runner dropped out of the race and cut her off. She finished the race in 34:35.18. It was the second time in Marcy’s outdoor track and field career with the Cardinal that she earned All-

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, June 12, 2011

SECTION

Our Peninsula

A fallen hero By Tom Callis

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — A 21-gun salute was fired from the Olympic Cellars Winery on Saturday as military service members, veterans and friends and family of Army Capt. Joseph W. Schultz paid their respects to the fallen soldier. Capt. Schultz, the son of Port

Angeles resident Betsy Reed Schultz, died May 29 in Afghanistan after his Humvee was hit by an improvised explosive device. The decorated Green Beret was awarded three medals posthumously— the Purple Heart, the Meritorious Service Medal and the Bronze Star — each of which were presented to his mother at the memorial service at Olympic Cellars east of Port Angeles.

THINGS TO DO, CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS, DEATHS, WEATHER In this section

Memorial service for PA woman’s decorated son

Capt. Schultz will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery on Friday. A Gold Star Banner honoring his sacrifice was placed on Lincoln Street in Port Angeles after the service.

________ Reporter Tom Callis can be reached at 360-417-3532 or at tom.callis@peninsula dailynews.com.

Keith Thorpe (6)/Peninsula Daily News

Betsy Schultz tells stories from the childhood of her son, U.S. Army Capt. Joseph Schultz, at a memorial service for the fallen serviceman Saturday at Olympic Cellars Winery east of Port Angeles. See report on Page A1.

Bagpiper Ken Feighner provides introductory music to Saturday’s memorial service.

Port Angeles City Councilman Pat Downie examines a collection of military memorabilia, including Capt. Schultz’s dress uniform.

A U.S. Marine Corps honor guard provides a 21-gun salute as part of the service for Capt. Schultz.

LEFT: Members of the American Legion Riders stand with flags at the entrance of Olympic Cellars at the beginning of Capt. Schultz’s memorial service. BELOW: Bugler Brian Schlinkmann of Port Angeles plays “Taps” at the conclusion of the service.

PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Clubs and Organizations Port Angeles

club’s potluck dinner meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at 131 W. Fifth St. This year’s three scholThe weekly Clubs and Organizations listing focuses arship winners are graduon groups across the North Olympic Peninsula. There is ates of Sequim High no cost to have your club included. School: Stephanie Dunbar, Submissions must be received at least two weeks in who will be attending Coradvance of the event and contain the club’s name, locanish College of the Arts or tion and address, times, cost if any, contact phone numDelphi University, majorber and a brief description. ing in vocal performance; To submit your club’s news: Alice Hastings, who will ■ EMAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. attend Gonzaga University com. or Notre Dame, majoring in ■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, art history and education; Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ FAX: 360-417-3521 and Michael Lee, who will ■ IN PERSON: At any of the PDN’s three news be attending University of offices. Please see Page A2 for the address of the one Washington or Washington nearest you in Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Sequim. State University, majoring in electrical engineering. Members and friends the second floor of the Port eyeglass recycling program, are invited to attend. phone 360-417-6862 For further information, Angeles CrabHouse Restaurant, 221 N. Lincoln St. phone President Loran There will be a buffet Olsen at 360-452-0703. Intuitive Circle luncheon. The Intuitive Circle The event includes a American Legion meets the third Thursday fashion show, music perof the month from 6 p.m. to American Legion Walter formed by Karasen 8 p.m. at the Olympic UniAkeley Post 29 meets the Pritchard and a talk by tarian Universalist Fellowsecond Monday of each Dody Nerheim. month at 7 p.m. at the VetFor reservations, phone ship Hall, 73 Howe Road, Agnew. erans Center, Third and 360-452-4343 or 360-457A donation of $5 per Francis streets. 8261. meeting is requested to Potential members are help pay for facility rental welcome. Orchard Society and speaker honorarium. Military veterans as The Olympic Orchard The focus of the group is well as Merchant Marine Society will meet Tuesday on the community, educapersonnel (December tion and the practice of 1941-August 1945) may be at 7 p.m. in the commissioners’ meeting room at developing natural intuiqualified to become memthe Clallam County Court- tive and psychic abilities bers. house, 223 E. Fourth St. and will feature a variety For qualifications, visit The program “Guatema- of guest speakers. www.legion.org and click lan Coffee, Mac Nuts and For more information, on “Join the Legion.” Markets” will be presented phone Marie-Claire Berby Steve and Carlyn Vause, nards at 360-681-4411. Motorcyclists who will show slides of American Legion Riders their recent trips to GuateMental health of Port Angeles is a group mala. NAMI, a volunteer orgaof motorcycle enthusiasts For further information who ride to show their about the Olympic Orchard nization that offers support for families, friends and patriotism and support for Society, phone Erik Simpindividuals suffering from the United States military. son at 360-683-6684 or any mental illness, a local They ride for patriotic Marilyn Couture at 360affiliate of the National escorts and, occasionally, 681-3036. Alliance on Mental Illness, just for fun. The program also will meet Thursday from The official meeting is includes a “tip of the 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the the second Monday of month” on orchard care. basement of Olympic Medievery month and will cal Center, 939 Caroline St. immediately follow the Car club meets American Legion meeting Northwest Olympic at the Veterans Center, OPEN meets Mustangs and Cougars Car Third and Francis streets. The Olympic Peninsula Club meets the third All qualified veterans Entrepreneurs Network Wednesday of each month riding any kind of motorcywill meet Thursday from at 7 p.m. at Joshua’s Rescle are welcome to join. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 175 taurant, 113 DelGuzzi For more information, S. Bayview Ave., Unit 39. phone Ron Macarty at 360- Drive. Participants are asked The meeting is open to 808-2959. to bring a chair as seating all owners of Ford Musis limited. tangs and Mercury CouBlind/low vision OPEN meetings are gars manufactured from intended to bring together The Port Angeles Blind/ 1964 to the present. inventors, innovators and Low Vision Group meets For more information, each second Tuesday phone Marv Fowler at 360- entrepreneurs of all ages from around the Peninsula through this month at 683-1329 or visit www. who share common inter10 a.m. at the Port Angeles northolympicmustangs. Senior Center, 328 E. Sevests and passions for com. enth St. inventing. All interested people are PA Lions Club Support-type services welcome. are also invited. The Port Angeles Lions For more information or Members can share Club will meet Thursday at resources, feedback and to have your name placed noon at the Port Angeles on the mailing list, phone talent. CrabHouse Restaurant, Emilia Belserene at 360For more information, 221 N. Lincoln St. 457-3806 or email emiliab@ phone Tim Riley at 360The guest speaker will olypus.net. 460-4655. be Joel Winborn, director of the Clallam County Parks, Green Party meets Christian women Fair & Facilities DepartThe Green Party of ClalPort Angeles Christian ment. lam County meets the Women’s Connection will Guests are welcome. meet Tuesday from third Thursday of the For information about the Lions’ hearing aid and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on month at 6:30 p.m.

Submit your club news

Vets meet The Disabled American Veterans and the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary meet the second Sunday of every month at 216 S. Francis St. There is a potluck at 1 p.m., followed by a meeting at 2 p.m. For more information, phone 360-417-9444 or 360-417-2630, or visit www.davchp9.org.

Alzheimer’s group The Port Angeles Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group, for caregivers, family members and friends of those suffering from memory loss, meets the second Monday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. The support group, which is sponsored by the Alzheimer’s Association, provides a confidential, comfortable setting in which participants can share experiences, discuss concerns and obtain information about the disease. For more information, phone the group’s facilitators, Scott Buck, at 360775-0867; email sfbuck@ olypen.com; or phone Mardell Xavier at 360-4775511 or email mxavier@ olypen.com.

Garden club meets The Port Angeles Garden Club will meet Monday at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave. After a brief business meeting, newly elected officers will be installed. The slate includes President Bernice Cook, Vice President Mary Lou Paulson, Secretary Bobbie Daniels, Treasurer Beverly Dawson, Dues Secretary Audreen Williams, Program Chairwoman Louann Yager and Parliamentarian Linda Nutter. Club members will have a catered luncheon organized by Beverly Dawson, Teri Miller and D.D. Trandle. Attending the lunch will be this year’s scholarship recipient, whose name will be revealed at the meeting. Awards to deserving members will be given. “Fun With Fountains and Flowers” is the theme of Monday’s program, which will be presented by Judy Boxx of Mount Vernon. Boxx, an artist and gardener, will share her designing tips with the club.

Sons of Norway Sons of Norway Olympic Lodge No. 37 will celebrate scholarship winners at the

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The public is invited to come and help bring about change. The location of the meeting place changes from month to month. For more information and for the meeting place, phone 360-683-0867 or 360-683-8407.

Coast Guard group Coast Guard Coffee Time meets the third Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive. The meeting is open to the public. For further information, phone 360-681-3777.

The Phone Tree The Phone Tree meets the third Saturday of each month at noon at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive.

Sequim and the Dungeness Valley Footprinters Olympic International Footprint Association Chapter 74 meets the second Monday of every month at the Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. The group is an association of active and retired law enforcement and fire personnel and welcomes community members who support public safety. The dinner, which begins at 6 p.m., will be followed by a business meeting. For more information, phone 360-681-0533.

Ladies auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies Auxiliary 4760 meets the second Tuesday of each month at 1 p.m. at the VFW Post building, 169 E. Washington St. For more information, phone Bonnie Woeck at 360-681-0434 or the post at 360-683-9546.

isms, or genetically engineered crops, that are present in the nation’s food supply, with the eventual goal of having GMO products labeled.

Animal friends The Peninsula Friends of Animals board meets the third Wednesday of every month from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Safe Haven, 257509 U.S. Highway 101. The public is welcome to attend. Members who are interested are encouraged to come and observe. For further information or directions, phone 360452-0414 or email pfoa@ olypen.com.

Olympic Minds Olympic Minds, The Institute of Noetic Sciences community group for Sequim and Port Angeles, meets the first three Thursdays of each month at 1 p.m. in the conference room of The Lodge at Sherwood Village, 660 Evergreen Farm Way. The meetings are free and open to the public. For more information, phone 360-681-8677.

USCG Auxiliary The USCG Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave. Visitors and potential members are welcome. For further information, phone Jerry Decker, flotilla vice commander, at 425218-9147.

Friday Book Club The Friday Book Club meets the third Friday of every month at 1:30 p.m. at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave.

Motorcyclists

Veterans of Foreign Wars meets every second Tuesday of the month at 2 p.m. at the VFW Post building, 169 E. Washington St. For more information, phone the post at 360-6839546.

The local chapter of the Christian Motorcyclists’ Association meets Saturday at 9 a.m. for a breakfast buffet, $10 for a complete meal and tax, in Cameron’s Cafe & Catering at the Sequim Senior Center, 921 E. Hammond St., across from QFC and a block south of Washington Street. For more information, phone 360-379-4922 or 360-301-4685.

Brain-injury group

Driftwood artists

VFW meets

Members of Olympic Driftwood Sculptors will be in a community booth at the Open Aire Market on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In addition to a display of finished sculptures, there will also be demonstrations showing the technique involved in creating a work of art from a piece of driftwood, or “found” wood. Raffle tickets will be on sale for a chance to win driftwood sculptures creGMO awareness ated by several club memThe newly formed GMO bers. Awareness Group will meet For further information, Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. to visit the club’s website at 7 p.m. in the meeting room www.olympicdriftwood of the Sequim Library, 630 sculptors.org, phone 360N. Sequim Ave. 681-2535 or email info@ This meeting is open to olympicdriftwoodsculptors. the public, and its purpose org. is to raise awareness about Turn to Clubs/C3 genetically modified organThe Brain Injury Association of Washington meets the second Tuesday of every month from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall, 169 E. Washington St. Survivors of strokes or brain injuries of any kind as well as family, friends and caregivers are welcome. For more information, leave a message for Stephen Stratton at 360-5829502.

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Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Great blue herons mesmerizing birds WATCHING A GREAT blue heron fish is like watching the hands on a clock move. Both seem motionless. The heron may be standing still, its head tilted toward the water and then as if by magic, it is horizontal over the water, ready to strike. When stalking fish, its foot is slowly lifted from the water and even more slowly slipped back in. Hardly a ripple appears. The sudden strike when it occurs is too fast to see. Great blue herons are so much a part of the Western Washington scene that we take them for granted in the same way we do Mount Rainier, the Space Needle and other of this state’s landmarks. When a great blue does gain our attention, it can almost mesmerize us. These beautiful birds are fascinating as well as attractive. Magnificent breeding plumage becomes noticeable in the middle of winter. By March, courtship activity is in full swing, and there can be eggs in the nest by late April. During the mating season, the males show off for the females by engaging in some “sword play.” They do more than peck at each other; they use their long bills to do some fancy parrying and thrusting. Like others in the heron-crane family, they also dance in circles while flapping their large wings much like the sandhill cranes. “Blue crane” is the great blue heron’s nickname. During May and June, nesting activity increases. Both birds share in nesting duties.

The male gathers small twigs and branches, but it is the female who arranges them to her satisfaction. These are large birds, and the nests they build to hold the four greenish eggs grow larger each season. Stands of alder are popular with nesting herons, but they will nest in other trees. Alders provide wonderful camouflage and when fully leafed-out do a good job in concealing the colony. Once the young hatch, both adults gather food. Herons eat mostly fish, but frogs, dragonflies, small rodents and almost anything they can catch and swallow is fair game. While one parent is hunting, the other stands guard over the nestlings. Owls, hawks and especially bald eagles prey on heron colonies. Earlier this spring, I was alerted to a new heronry that you could see from the highway. That was before the alders had their leaves. Now, it is impossible to see any of the 18-20 nests we observed earlier. I’m tempted to hike into the brush to see the activity, but the idea of a squawking great blue viewing me as a predator makes it easy to resist temptation. Those long bills are good for more than fishing. The heron’s voice always gets your attention. This bird, because of its stately way of strutting about the tidal areas and marshes, caused the Nisqually tribe to nickname it “our grandfather.”

Paul Carson

A great blue heron stands ready to strike along the water. A story they told about this bird involved an Native American who quarreled with his wife. The two were changed into two birds. The man came off as a dignified heron with the loud voice. His wife turned into a piedbilled grebe. The great blue herons we observe almost daily aren’t as numerous in other regions. They are found throughout North America, but the Northwest enjoys the lion’s share.

Jefferson County

MoveOn meets The next monthly meeting of MoveOn will be today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Quimper Unitarian Universalist Church, 2333 San Juan Ave., Port Townsend, in the meeting room to the left as participants come in through the parking lot. For further information, phone Mark Stevenson at 360-385-9037 or email mo368@olypen.com.

Quilcene Lions

The East Jefferson Chap-

Soroptimist International of Port Townsend/Jefferson County, a professional businesswomen’s club, meets the first three Thursdays of the month at noon at Discovery View Retirement Apartments, 1051 Hancock St., Port Townsend.

Now Showing n Deer Park Cinema, Port Angeles (360-4527176) “The Hangover: Part II” (R) “Kung Fu Panda 2” (PG) “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (PG-13) “Super 8” (PG-13) “X-Men: First Class” (PG13)

n The Rose Theatre, Port Townsend (360385-1089) “Everything Must Go” (R) “Midnight in Paris” (PG)

n Uptown Theatre, Port

Townsend (360-3853883)

“The Hangover: Part II” (R)

n Wheel-In Motor Movie, Port Townsend (360-385-0859) “Bridesmaids” (R) “Something Borrowed” (PG-13)

Enjoy 10%

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ing on the schooner Adventuress to Friday Harbor. For more information, visit onepugetsound.org/ voyage/events/.

Library outreach

PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Library has launched an e-newsletter to inform the community of upcoming events. With the library’s 100th anniversary approaching, many programs and events being launched, from Anniversary event are Summer Reading to a proPORT TOWNSEND — posed major expansion of People For Puget Sound, an the library. organization dedicated to To receive the newsletthe health of Puget Sound, ter, click the “Join Our will hold a community Mailing List” link at the reception at the Northwest bottom of ptpubliclibrary. Maritime Center, 431 org. Water St., from 5:30 p.m. to For information, phone 7 p.m. Thursday. the library at 385-3181. The group’s retiring founder, Kathy Fletcher, Student graduates and incoming executive CORVALLIS, Ore. — director, Tom Bancroft, will host the community recep- Kirsten S. Bixler of Port Townsend recently gradution, ated from Oregon State UniThe reception will celeversity with a Master of Scibrate the groups, busience degree in wildlife scinesses and individuals on the Olympic Peninsula who ence. Jon DeVaan, an OSU have worked to make Puget Sound a better place. alumnus whose 25-year career at Microsoft included The visit is part of managing the engineering Sound Voyage 2011, a team responsible for the series of receptions with architecture of Microsoft Puget Sound communities Windows, was the comto celebrate People for mencement speaker. Puget Sound’s 20th anniDeVaan also received an versary. Sound Voyage 2011 will honorary doctorate from conclude its visits to Puget OSU. Sound communities by sailPeninsula Daily News

EverWarm

HEARTH & HOME 257151 Highway 101 • 452-3366

Salmon Recovery Plan Review in Western Strait

* Some Restrictions Apply See Associate for Details

All Makes & Models • Foreign & Domestic

Meetings about the Draft Salmon Recovery Plan for WRIA 19 (from west of Elwha to Cape Flattery) will be held on:

One Stop Auto Shop!

Monday, June 13, 2011 at 6 p.m. at the Clallam Bay-Sekiu Community Center.

FREE Local Pick-Up and Deliveries

Monday, June 20, 2011, at 6 p.m. at the Joyce Lions Club.

Since 1951

There will be time for public comments & questions after the presentation. A copy of the draft plan is available online at: mhaggertyconsulting.com/WRIA_19_Plan.php Comments due June 28th in writing to cbaumann@co.clallam.wa.us For more information, e-mail above or call 360-417-2326.

schedule your appointment today

2010 S. Oak St., P.A. • 457-5372

165123652

“Bridesmaids” (R) “Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer” (PG) “Thor” (PG-13)

M-F • 5-6 pm

136 E. 8th St. – PA Corner of 8 th & Lincoln

“Pandamania: Where God Is Wild About You!” from July 11 to July 15. The event, for kids age 4 to those going into sixth grade, will run from 9 a.m. to noon each day. The Bible-focused camp will include singing, teamwork-building games, arts and crafts, and more. For more information or to register, phone 360-4575905 or visit www.fairview bible.net.

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PORT ANGELES — The Soroptimist International Pink Up Port AngeThe Olympic Peninsula les second annual Pooch Base of the United States and Papa Walk will be held Submarine Veterans Inc. will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. along the waterfront trail from 10 a.m. to noon Sunat VFW Post 7489, 31 Matheson St., Port Hadlock. day, June 19. Participants will start at All submarine veterans City Pier and walk along are invited to attend. the trail to Francis Street For further information or to share rides, phone 360- park and back. Participants will receive 437-1143 or 360-681-7247. a doggie goodie bag and certificate, a pink ribbon Rhody Os Dance for the pooch and a T-shirt. The Rhody Os Dance Registration is $20 and Club holds dances each first is due Monday to ensure and third Friday with having correctly sized rounds from 6:30 p.m. to shirts. 8 p.m. and mainstream Registration will also be square dance from 8 p.m. to accepted up until the walk. 10 p.m. at the Gardiner All dogs must be on a Community Center, 980 Old leash. Gardiner Road. All proceeds from the There are also Tuesday event will benefit Operanight square dance lessons tion Uplift, a Port Angelesfrom 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. based cancer support group For further information, that assists cancer phone 360-797-2106 or 360- patients, survivors and 457-8620. families. For more information, phone Margo PetersonGarden party Singles need to make res- Pruss at 360-460-4251 or 360-452-3333 or Linda ervations by Wednesday, June 22, for a Garden Party deBord at 360-460-1155 or 360-457-6181. on Wednesday, June 29, The event is sponsored starting at 3 p.m. at a priby Randy’s Auto Sales and vate home in Port Hadlock. Leitz Farms. There will be assorted cheeses, crackers, breads, Youth Bible event salads, beverages and desserts. PORT ANGELES — For reservations, phone Fairview Bible Church, 385 O’Brien Road, will hold 360-437-4166.

Submarine vets

Soroptimists meet

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

165120630

Anglers meet

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 41, Port Ludlow, meets the second Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Port Ludlow Fire Station, 7650 Oak Bay Road, Port Ludlow. All are welcome. Participants are invited to make a contribution to the community, meet people and get involved in boating on the Puget Sound. (You don’t have to own a boat.) For more information, visit http://a1300401.usc gaux.info.

For information, visit the website at www.soroptimist pt.org.

Pooch, papa walk slated for June 19

165122104

The Quilcene Lions Club will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Quilcene Community Center, 294952 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene. For more information, phone Harold Prather at 360-765-4008.

Coast Guard flotilla

Puget Sound and Georgia Strait. Hopefully, the new heronry spotted this spring will remain concealed not only from human eyes, but from predators, and we should enjoy some increased heron activity later this summer.

Briefly . . .

Clubs and Organizations Continued from C2 ter of Puget Sound Anglers will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Marina Room of Knitting guild Point Hudson Marina, 130 The Strait Knitting Hudson St., Port Townsend. Guild meets the third SatThe guest speaker will be urday of every month at Rich Childers, shellfish spe1 p.m. at the Sequim cialist with the WDFW, who Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., will discuss the local situato share works in progress tion for crabbing this sumand completed projects and mer. to provide support. Refreshments will be A $10 annual memberserved; the public is invited. ship provides funds to purchase knitting books for the Garden club lunch library. The Port Townsend Garden Club’s last meeting of Forks and the the season will be the club’s annual potluck luncheon West End Wednesday at noon in the kitchen shelter of Chetzemoka Park, on Jackson Historical society The West End Historical Street between Garfield and Society meets every second Roosevelt streets. Tablecloths, dishes, utenTuesday at noon at JT’s sils and beverages will be Sweet Stuffs, 120 S. Forks provided. Ave., Forks. Members will bring a For more information, dish or dessert to share. phone 360-327-3318. For further information, Barbara Bradford at Port Townsend and phone 360-379-6793.

Birds of Washington: Status and Distribution by Terence R. Wahl states: “The extensive habitat associated with some of Western Washington’s river deltas supports the West Coast’s largest concentrations of Great Blue Herons and some of the largest colonies in North America.” The figures quoted are amazing. It is estimated that there are approximately 4,000 pairs in the Northwest breeding population, and most of these are within

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Concerts Pier Port Angeles

on the

Summer Schedule 2011 June 22 Deadwood Revival Bluegrass

June 29 Locust Street Taxi Ska/Big Band

July 6 The Blackberry Bushes Bluegrass

July 13 Chez Jazz with Sarah Shea Blues/Jazz

July 20 The Starlings American Folk

July 27 Abby Mae and the Homeschool Boys A Mix of Gaelic, Blues and Gospel

August 3 Bound to Happen Rock ‘n’ Roll

August 10 The Cody Rentas Band Blues

August 17 Olympic Express Big Band Big band

August 24 Sequimarimba Marimba

August 31 Super Trees Rock ‘n’ Roll

September 7 Rangers & Re-Arrangers Gypsy Jazz

Free Admission • Port Angeles City Pier Sponsored by KeyBank, Peninsula Daily News, Elwha River Casino. First Half of the Season Sponsor: Sunset Do It Best Hardware Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department

For more information call 360-452-2363, Ext.15

165122097

Wednesdays from 6 - 8 pm

PeninsulaNorthwest

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

2 Saturdays of Master Gardener tours WITHOUT QUESTION, MY favorite group professionally is the Master Gardeners. The reason is quite simple: How can I not adore a dedicated and motivated group of gardeners who are committed to plant education, community service, diagnostic clinics, test gardeners, plant sales, radio shows and the advancement of gardening? You’ll have a chance within the next two weeks to appreciate and support the Master Gardeners of Jefferson and Clallam counties while at the same time picking up ideas and new plant usages, seeing fabulous gardens and enjoying a weekend or two among friends in the beauty of tamed and manipulated nature. How is this possible, one may ask? The answer is easy and hopefully enjoyable, as well. On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Jefferson County, then again the following Saturday,

chowder at Garden No. 4. There are no public facilities or gas stations on the Toandos June 25, at the Andrew Peninsula, though garden No. 2 same time, the does have available restrooms, so May Master Garplease plan accordingly. deners of Tickets cost $15 in advance Clallam County and $20 at the door. For further are hosting information, tickets and carpooltheir annual “garden tours.” ing, please phone 360-765-4224 or visit http://tinyurl.com/ On Satur3kdlx9s. day, you’ll see Then the following week, the five enchanting gardens on the Clallam County Master GardenToandos Penin- ers will show off their local horticultural gems during their Petals sula in the rural southeast part and Pathways Garden Tour on of Jefferson County. This year’s 16th annual Secret June 25. There are magnificent garGarden Tour can be viewed in dens on this tour, and each garany order, though carpooling is dener has been encouraged to encouraged from the various label and identify all the plants park and ride areas. in his or her yard. There will be coffee and pasThis will be incredibly helpful tries at garden No. 1, and my for anyone wanting to purchase a favorite seafood guy, Leonard tree or plant they just fell in love Johnson from Mystery Bay Seawith after seeing it for the first food Catering, will be vending delicious local shellfish and time on the tour and then being

A GROWING CONCERN

Things to Do Today and Sunday, June 12-13, in: ■ Port Angeles ■ Sequim-Dungeness Valley ■ Port TownsendJefferson County ■ Forks-West End

Fourth St., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free. Open to the public. Bring samples of plants for identification. Phone Muriel Nesbitt, program coordinator, at 360-5652679.

PA Vintage Softball — Co-ed slow pitch for fun, fellowship and recreation. For women 45 and older and men 50 and older. Elks Playfield, 14th and Pine streets, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone Gordon Gardner at 360452-5973 or Ken Foster at 360683-0141.

Joyce Depot Museum — 1915-era log depot houses, photographs and historical information regarding Joyce, Port Crescent, Twin, Lake Crescent, Camp Hayden, the Spruce Railroad and early logging. Fifteen miles west of Port Angeles on state Highway 112, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 360928-3568.

Walk-in vision clinic — Information for visually impaired and blind people, including accessible technolPort Angeles ogy display, library, Braille training and various magnification aids. Vision Loss Center, Today Armory Square Mall, 228 W. Hike — The Olympic Out- First St., Suite N. Phone 360door Club hikes the Lake 457-1383 for an appointment visit www.visionloss Angeles Trail. This is a moder- or ate hike of 7.4 miles round trip, services.org/vision. with an elevation gain of 2,350 Alzheimer’s Association feet and a high point of 4,196 feet. Email olympic.outdoors@ — Free information and support group. Port Angeles Senior yahoo.com. Center, 328 E. Seventh St., Feiro Marine Life Center 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Caregiv— City Pier, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ers, family members and $4 adults, $1 youth, children friends welcome. Phone younger than 2 free. Phone Mardell Xavier at 360-4775511. 360-417-6254.

Port Angeles Fine Arts Center — “ArtPaths: Portfolio 2011.” 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. Show runs till July 3. Phone 360-4573532.

Feiro Marine Life Center — City Pier, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $4 adults, $1 youth, children younger than 2 are free. Phone 360-417-6254.

Karaoke for Kids — Allages karaoke, Salt Creek Restaurant and Lounge, 53821 state Highway 112, corner of Camp Hayden Road and the highway, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Free. Phone 360-928-9942.

PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson County Historical Society continues its summer history camps with two offerings: “Victorian Living History Camp” and “Join the Regiment History Camp.” Both are day camps for children 8 to 12 years old and will be held July 25-29. “Join the Regiment” will be held at the Commanding Officer’s Quarters at Fort Worden State Park.

Camp focus

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

ton St., 5:30 p.m. Phone 360582-3143.

Get in on the Things to Do

Lindley at 360-417-8554.

German class — Sequim Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Ave., 2 p.m. Phone 360-681The daily Things to Do calendar focuses on events Walk aerobics — First Bap- 0226 or 360-417-0111. open to the public. There is no cost for inclusion in both tist Church of Sequim, 1323 the print and online version at peninsuladailynews.com. Sequim-Dungeness Way, 8 Health clinic — Free mediSubmissions must be received at least two weeks in a.m. Free. Phone 360-683- cal services for uninsured or advance of the event and contain the event’s name, loca2114. underinsured. Dungeness Valtion and address, times, cost if any, contact phone numley Health & Wellness Clinic, ber and a brief description. Senior Singles Hiking 777 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 109, 5 Submitting items for Things to Do is easy: Group — Short walks close to p.m. Phone 360-582-0218. ■ EMAIL: Send items to news@peninsuladailynews. Sequim, approximately three com or via the “Calendar” link at peninsuladailynews. miles. Everyone welcome. Women’s barbershop chocom. Meet at Safeway gas station at rus — Singers sought for ■ U.S. MAIL: PDN News, P.O. Box 1330, 8:50 a.m. to leave for the hike Grand Olympics Chorus of at 9 a.m. For information, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sweet Adelines. Sequim Bible phone 360-797-1665. ■ IN PERSON: At any of the PDN’s three news Church, 847 N. Sequim Ave., offices. Please see Page A2 for the address of the one Vinyasa Yoga — 92 Plain 6:30 p.m. Phone Wendy Foster nearest you in Port Angeles, Port Townsend and Sequim. Jane Lane, 9 a.m. Phone 360- at 360-683-0141. 461-0998 or visit www.sequim NAMI — For relatives and yoga.com. friends of people with mental p.m. Free for patients with no ters Club 25 — Clallam Transit Exercise classes — health issues. Sequim Cominsurance or access to health Business Office, 830 W. Lauridmunity Church, 950 N. Fifth Sequim Community Church, care. For appointments, phone sen Blvd., 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ave., 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Free. 1000 N. Fifth Ave. Cardio-step, 360-457-4431. Open to public. Phone Bill Phone 360-582-1598. Thomas at 360-460-4510 or 9 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Strength and toning class, 10:30 a.m. to First Step drop-in center Leilani Wood 360-683-2655. 11:30 a.m. $5 a person. Phone Port Townsend and — 325 E. Sixth St., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Free clothing and equipBingo — Masonic Lodge, Shelley Haupt at 360-477-2409 Jefferson County ment closet, information and 622 Lincoln St., 6:30 p.m. or email jhaupt6@wavecable. referrals, play area, emergency Doors at 4 p.m. Food, drinks com. supplies, access to phones, and pull tabs available. Phone Free blood pressure Today computers, fax and copier. 360-457-7377. screening — Faith Lutheran Phone 360-457-8355. Port Townsend Aero Church, 382 W. Cedar St., 9 American Legion Post 29 a.m. to 11 a.m. Phone 360- Museum — Features vintage General discussion group Walter Akeley — Veterans aircraft and aviation art. Jeffer— Port Angeles Senior Center, Center, 216 S. Francis St., 7 683-4803. son County International Air328 E. Seventh St., 1:30 p.m. to p.m. Visit www.post29. Basic yoga — Includes port, 195 Airport Road, 9 a.m. 4 p.m. No specified topic. Open legionwa.org. Flow Yoga as well as looks at to 4 p.m. Admission: $10 for to public. each pose and how the body adults, $9 for seniors, $6 for moves. Pacific Elements, 163 children ages 7-12. Free for The Answer for Youth — Sequim and Lost Mountain Road, 10:30 children younger than 6. Drop-in outreach center for Dungeness Valley a.m. Phone 360-683-3571 youth and young adults, providChimacum Grange Farmbefore attending. ing essentials like clothes, ers Market — 9572 Rhody food, Narcotics and Alcoholics Drive, Chimacum, 10 a.m. to 2 Sequim Duplicate Bridge p.m. Anonymous meetings, etc. 711 Today — Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth E. Second St., 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. VFW breakfast — 169 E. Ave., noon. Phone 360-681Puget Sound Coast ArtilWashington St., 9:30 a.m. to 1 4308 or partnership at 360Mental health drop-in cen- p.m. Cost $5 a person. lery Museum — Exhibits inter683-5635. ter — The Horizon Center, 205 pret the Harbor Defenses of E. Fifth St., 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Puget Sound and the Strait of Sequim Museum & Arts Women’s weight loss sup- Juan de Fuca. Fort Worden For those with mental disor- Center — Combined exhibit by port group — Dr. Leslie Van ders and looking for a place to the Olympic Driftwood SculpState Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. socialize, something to do or a tors and the Olympic Peninsula Romer’s office, 415 N. Sequim Admission: $3 for adults, $1 for hot meal. For more information, Camera Club. 175 W. Cedar Ave. children 6 to 12, free for chilphone Rebecca Brown at 360- St., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Through dren 5 and younger. Phone Family Caregivers support 360-385-0373 457-0431. or email June 25. Free. Phone 360-683group — Trinity United Meth- artymus@olypen.com. 8110. odist Church, 100 Blake Ave., 1 Prevention Works general Turn to Things/C10 meeting — Linkletter Hall, Peonies on Parade — p.m. to 3 p.m. Phone Carolyn Olympic Medical Center, 939 Peony display garden. 11 a.m. Caroline St., 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. Peony Farm, 2204 Happy Valley Road. Through Senior meal — Nutrition July 6. program, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., Adult Scrabble — The 4:30 p.m. Donation of $3 to $5 Buzz, 128 N. Sequim Ave., 1 • Custom Framing • Laminating per meal. Reservations recom- p.m. Phone 360-681-2619. mended. Phone 360-457-8921. • Shadow Boxes • Poster Packages Trivia night — Oasis Sports • Standard Size Ready Mades Port Angeles Toastmas- Bar and Grill, 301 E. Washing-

beach hut building contest; and kite making and flying will be held. Campers will present what they have learned at an open house for parents on the last day of the camp.

Museum and other historical sites and homes in Port Townsend. Themes and activities will include music, dance, crafts and games of the Victorian era; understanding the unique challenges faced by pioneer families in JefVictorian history ferson County; creating rep“Victorian Living His- licas of pioneer toys, diaries tory Camp” will be held at and writing tools; learning the Rothschild House pioneer survival skills; jour-

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125110104

The camp will focus on the military and social history of Puget Sound and provide a “soft” version of Army life at the turn of the 20th century. The program will provide physical activities as well as craft and skillenhancing projects in a fun and educational atmosphere. Bivouacs to the beach, Artillery Hill and field games; an obstacle course; a beach scavenger hunt; a

________

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

Victorian history camps set Peninsula Daily News

Landscape Nursery, 131 KitchenDick Road; or McComb Gardens, 751 McComb Road. I, however, have a marvelous suggestion: Why not find a friend, buddy, pal, chum or family member from the county you don’t live in and “garden swap.” First, go to Jefferson County and see what beautiful wonders await you, then next week compare that with the botanical marvels in Clallam County. Two Saturdays in June romping around flowers, trees, perennials on pathways and in secret gardens. Could it get any better?

125111381

Guided walking tour — Historic downtown buildings, an old brothel and “Underground Port Angeles.” Chamber of Commerce, 121 E. Railroad Ave., 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets $12 adults, $10 senior Sons of Norway dance — citizens and students, $6 ages Sons of Norway Hall, 131 W. 6 to 12. Children younger than Fifth St., 6:30 p.m. with 30 min- 6, free. For reservations, phone utes of instruction, followed by 360-452-2363, ext. 0. folk and ballroom dance. $2 Serenity House Dream members, $3 nonmembers. Refreshments at 9 p.m. Phone Center — For youths ages 13-24, homeless or at risk for 360-457-4081. homelessness. 535 E. First St., 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Housing Monday and planning help, plus basic Overeaters Anonymous — needs: showers, laundry, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, hygiene products, etc. Meals 510 E. Park Ave., 9 a.m. Phone served daily. Volunteers and 360-477-1858. donors, phone 360-477-8939 or 360-565-5048. WSU-Clallam Master Gardeners plant clinic — WSU Volunteers in Medicine of Extension Office, Clallam the Olympics health clinic — County Courthouse, 223 E. 909 Georgiana St., noon to 5

able to ask for it by name. There also will be docents at each garden to help with parking, questions and other services. The owners of the gardens also have been told to have a “display poster board illustration of a solution to a problem or a special garden feature that has been incorporated into the design.” These will be something an average gardener could do him/ herself and will hopefully give inspiration and/or motivation to visitors and guests alike and aid them in projects around their own yard. Costs of tickets are $15/$20 per day, and further information is available by visiting www. olympicmgf.org/tour.html, phoning the extension office at 360417-2279 or in Port Angeles at Airport Garden, 2200 W. Edgewood Drive; Port Book and News, 104 E. First St.; or in Sequim at Henery’s Garden Center, 1060 Sequim-Dungeness Way; Vision

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2830 HWY 101 EAST Port Angeles 452-3936 Monday - Saturday 9:00AM - 5:30PM | Sunday 11:00AM - 4:00PM

PeninsulaNorthwest

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Tell gabby grandma to limit phone calls DEAR ABBY: No one in my family will tell my grandmother the reason they don’t call her is she talks too much. None of us is retired like she is, and our evenings are chaotic enough without a two-hour conversation with her. Relatives ask me to relay messages on their behalf so they won’t have to call her. She’s always crying and telling me I’m the only one who is “good to her.” I’d feel guilty if I had to tell Grandma the truth — but I, as well as the rest of the family, have had enough of her long, guiltinducing talks and trips down memory lane from 1940. How can I get the point

DEAR ABBY Abigail

across with-

Van Buren out devas-

tating her sensitive nature? Captive Audience in Florida

Dear Captive Audience: The next time your grandmother tells you you’re the only one who is good to her, you need to tell her she’d have better luck with the other relatives if she limited the length of her phone calls to them. Encourage her to find other interests so she isn’t as lonely and dependent as she appears to be.

was in the fourth grade, I was a bully. I remember one girl, Margaret, whose life I made particularly miserable with verbal and physical abuse. Every time I did it, I immediately felt guilty because I saw how devastated and unhappy she was. Dear Drop the “E”: I knew her pain because Whoever addressed your invitation may have been I had a rotten home life. in a hurry, or your married I grew up to be a Dear Abby: I received a name may have been incor- responsible citizen and lovwedding invitation from rectly entered into a dataing mother, but as I my stepcousin. base. approach 80, I still wish I She has been part of the Because you are friendly could tell Margaret how family since we were kids. with your stepcousin, call sorry I am. We have always had a her and remind her about How do I resolve this? friendly relationship. the proper spelling of your Former Bully My problem is, my last married name. in Albuquerque name is misspelled on the Wouldn’t you want to invitation. know? I would. Dear Former Bully: I’m married, so I no lonBecause you know MargaDear Abby: When I ger use the family name. ret’s age and place of birth, To do so isn’t cruel; You’ll be doing her a favor because what’s driving people away is her neediness. I don’t know what your grandmother retired from, but she should have retired to something more than her telephone. Unless she lives in the wilderness, she should be encouraged to get out and volunteer.

I’d like to correct her for future reference (and so the place card is correct at the wedding reception), but I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. What’s the proper thing to do in this situation? Drop the “E,” Please, in Pittsburgh

try Googling her. If you find her, offer the apology. However, if she is deceased, you’ll have to work on forgiving yourself. Today, many schools have programs that discourage or prevent bullying. It’s sad for you and Margaret that there was no one to reach out to who could have made things better for both of you. Had there been, it might have made both your childhoods more pleasant.

_________ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, 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.

Grange to host ice-cream social Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, will host its first ice cream social of the year Saturday. Banana splits and sundaes will be served for a

$5 donation from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Dungeness Valley Health and Wellness Clinic. For more information, phone Sue Hargrave at 360683-5456.

Port Angeles School District

Leading

the band

Band director John Kilzer (in background, hands raised) leads band students in a practice session right before the doors open for Monday’s performance. About 130 Port Angeles School District sixth-grade students participated in a year-end band concert directed by Kilzer and Ed Donahue that night in the Roosevelt Elementary gymnasium. Students from Dry Creek, Franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson and Roosevelt elementary schools performed together for families, teachers, staff and friends. Many of the students will continue participation in the band program as seventh-graders at Stevens Middle School in the fall.

University of Washington names graduates Peninsula Daily News

Port Angeles native Brianne Matlock recently graduated from the Creighton University School of Law.

PA alumna gains law school degree Peninsula Daily News

OMAHA, Neb. — Brianne Matlock recently graduated from the Creighton University School of Law. She plans to move to Philadelphia in the near future. Matlock also graduated with honors with a Bachelor of Arts degree in government from New Mexico State University in 2007.

While a student at NMSU, she was an exchange student at the University of Ulster in Northern Ireland for an academic year. Matlock is a 2002 graduate of Port Angeles High School. She is the daughter of John and Rhonda Matlock of El Paso, Texas, both members of the Port Angeles High School Class of 1973.

SEATTLE — North Olympic Peninsula students participated in commencement exercises at the University of Washington Saturday. Students in the Class of 2011 include: Angeles: ■ Port Joshua Brocklesby, Bachelor of Science in nursing; Marie Brown, Bachelor of Science in nursing; Bonnie Eyestone, Bachelor of Science in forest resources (environmental science and resource management); Kelsey Gipe, Bachelor of Arts in philosophy; Conor Hagery, Bachelor of Arts in community environment and planning; Harold Monford IV Hutchison, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Steven Lin, Bachelor of Arts in psychology; Heather Mar-

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lor of Arts in chemistry; Samuel Ketcham, Bachelors of Arts in history and in philosophy of science and history; Sarah Mangiameli, Bachelors of Science in astronomy and in physics; Catalina Marcial, Bachelor of Science in nursing; Hillary Neal, Bachelor of Arts in comparative literature; Robert Watters, Bachelor of Arts in political science.

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Sunday, June 12, 2011

Westall scholars named from Jefferson County Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — Four Jefferson County area students are recipients of the Sarah “Dusty” Westall Memorial Scholarships. Jenny Grauberger of Port Townsend High School was awarded $2,500 to attend Willamette University. Amanda Jones, a graduate of George Fox University, received $500 for postgraduate education with Azusa Pacific University. Abigail Person of Chimacum High School received $2,500 to attend Seattle Pacific University. Chris Shively of Port Townsend High School was awarded $2,500 to attend Whitworth University. The memorial scholarship was established by First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend to honor Westall, a longtime and beloved school teacher who wanted to support the educational pursuits of Chris-

Amanda Jones, Abigail Person, Jenny Grauberger are Chris Shively are the recipients of the 2011 Sarah “Dusty” Westall Memorial Scholarships. tian students in East Jef- ship fund was established The number and amount ferson County. through a generous gift she of scholarships very each year. The endowed scholar- made to the church.

‘Friends of Scouting’ meal to be held in PA on June 23 Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The Mount Olympus District of the Chief Seattle Council of Boy Scouts America will hold a “Friends of Scouting” breakfast at the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St., on Thursday, June 23. Check-in will begin at 6:30 a.m., with the breakfast and program starting at 7 p.m. and concluding by 8:45 a.m.

Toby Capps, an Eagle Scout who is currently serving on the National Order of the Arrow Committee, Western Region Executive Committee and the Chief Seattle Council Executive Committee, will serve as keynote speaker. Capps also serves as the Western region Jamboree chairman and the director of public relations for the upcoming Boy Scouts SummitCorps project, which

will create a world-class scouting facility in partnership with the National Park Service in West Capps Virginia. Over the past 45 years, Toby has been involved in a variety of roles in Scouting, including national youth representative for the BSA,

Scoutmaster, Order of the Arrow section adviser and vice chairman of the Western region, and has been part of seven National and World Jamborees. Professionally, Capps is in medical surgical sales for McKesson. To attend the breakfast, become a sponsor or host a table, RSVP to Chris Clem at 360-461-3105 or email cclem@seattlebsa.org.

PA resident named cribbage champ for 2nd year PORT ANGELES — The PA Peggers Cribbage Club has crowned its 2011 club champion, and for the second year in a row, it is Port

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dust several months before the season officially ended in late May. The repeat champion amassed 320 points to claim

PORT TOWNSEND — Author Elinor DeWire will discuss the lost art of lightkeeping at a Wooden Boat Wednesday event at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 29. Attendees will hear about all the joys and challenges that faced lightkeeping families who lived on or by the sea and had to keep a light through every kind of pleasure and tragedy. “No one will ever live that life again because lightkeeping is obsolete,” said DeWire. “It’s important to preserve the human history of lightkeeping before all the old keepers are gone. Only a few are left.” The event is free, but reservation is required. To make a reservation, email chandlery@nw maritime.org or phone 360-385-3628, ext. 101. DeWire has been researching, photographing and writing about lighthouses for nearly 40 years. She has visited more than 800 sentinels in the United States, Canada, the Caribbean, Europe and Australia and is the author of 16 books and more than 200 articles on the subject. Former Coast Guard historian Robert Scheina called her “America’s most prolific lighthouse author and a driving force behind the recent upsurge in interest in preserving lighthouses and the history and nostalgia sur-

rounding them.” DeWire has appeared on numerous television and radio shows to share her love of lighthouses and has worked on two public television programs about lighthouses, including National Public Television’s “Legendary Lighthouses.” She works on behalf of a number of nonprofit lighthouse societies and is the founder and first president of the Washington Lightkeepers Association. She helped charter several nonprofit groups devoted to lighthouse preservation and is the education chairwoman of the American Lighthouse Coordinating Committee. She has been honored for her work by the U.S. Lighthouse Society, the American Lighthouse Foundation and the Coast Guard, and two of her books have won the coveted Ben Franklin Award and the Coast Guard Book Award. DeWire enjoys working with teachers and is pleased that her Lighthouse Activity Book, a multidisciplinary thematic approach to learning about lighthouses, is used in a number of elementary and middle schools and museums around the nation. Her column for children, called “Kids on the Beam,” appears bimonthly in Lighthouse Digest. A selection of DeWire’s books will be on hand at The Chandlery for autographing DeWire resides on Bainbridge Island.

155119576

Who’s playing?

Angeles native Ron Gustafson. Gustafson’s nearest competitor in the race for most club points was left in the

Lecture set on lightkeeping Peninsula Daily News

PA Peggers cribbage club director Jim Duff, fourth from left, presents the club championship board to repeat champion Ron Gustafson, fourth from right. Other PA Peggers members pictured include, from left, Bob Brown, Margie McNeece, Curt Batey, Tom Schroeder, Kevin Wheeler, Frannie Sales, Dave Rice and Larry Lindberg.

Peninsula Daily News

Lighthouse enthusiast and author Elinor DeWire will give a wide-ranging discussion on the lost art of lightkeeping at a Wooden Boat Wednesday event June 29.

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Sunday, June 12, 2011

Radio league field day set for June 25 Peninsula Daily News

PORT TOWNSEND — Jefferson County amateur radio operators, commonly known as hams, will participate in the American Radio Relay League’s International Field Day again this year. Starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 25, and running for 24 hours until 11 a.m. Sunday, June 26, members of the Jefferson County Amateur Radio Club and the Port Ludlow Amateur Radio Club will be operating several stations under emergency conditions, with temporary antennas and emergency power at two different locations. The first is Fort Townsend State Park, and the second is the Northwest Maritime Center in downtown Port Townsend. The main purpose of the annual Field Day is to acquaint the public with amateur radio while allowing hams to practice and refine their ability to communicate under emergency conditions. This year, various communication modes, includ-

ing voice and Morse code, and various digital methods will be used. There will also be technical demonstrations of various technologies being used by hams such as automaticposition reporting and slowscan TV. “The general public is invited to drop by either location to see amateur radio first-hand operating under conditions that simulate an emergency. Local, inactive hams are especially invited to come by and get back on the air,” said Owen Mulkey, president of the Jefferson County Amateur Radio Club. Amateur radio operators play a key role in emergencies when phones and public safety radio systems fail or become overloaded. In Jefferson County hams are an important part of the emergency communications plan. There is no charge for the event. Information will be available on how to get into the hobby, and members will be available to answer questions. For more information, phone Gary Fell at 360-3791805.

PeninsulaWorld

Seventh- and eighth-grade Sequim winners of the Elks Grand Lodge Americanism Essay Contest are, from right, Riesa Sumida, Peter Ohnstad and Anthony Creasey. With them is Sequim Elks Lodge No. 2642 member Maura Mattson. Ohnstad’s essay is now in the national competition.

Peninsula Daily News

Sequim Elks Lodge No. 2642 member Maura Mattson, left, and Elks Grand Lodge Americanism Essay Contest fifth- and sixthgrade winners Caitlyn Turner and Lane Danielson.

Essay winner advances to national competition Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — Students from Sequim Middle and Helen Haller Elementary schools recently competed in the Elks Grand Lodge 2010-2011 Americanism Essay Contest and one student — Peter Ohnstad — is now in the national competition. Students competed in two divisions, fifth and sixth grades and seventh and eighth grades, on the

topic of “Why I Am Proud to Be An American.” Fifth- and sixth-grade winners, in order of finish, were: Lane Danielson, son of Eric and Christine Danielson; Caitlyn Turner, daughter of Carl and Veronica Turner; Liam Stevenson, son of Craig and Rebecca Turner. Seventh and eighth grade winners were: Ohnstad, son of Steve and Janet Ohnstad; Riesa Sumida,

daughter of Richard and Lorrie Sumida; Anthony Creasey, son of Stanton and Carol Creasey. These winning essays were submitted for districtlevel competition, and winners at that stage advanced to the state competition. At the district level, Turner placed third in the fifth- and sixth-grade division while Ohnstad, Sumida and Creasey finished first, second and third, respectively.

In the state competition, Ohnstad finished first, winning a $500 prize and advancing to the Grand (National) Level where he will compete for a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond. The winners at the national level will be announced during the Grand Lodge Session in Phoenix on July 17-21. Sumida finished second and earned a $300 savings bond.

Environmentalists, tuna fishers battle at sea By Don Melvin

ABOARD THE STEVE IRWIN — Tuna fishermen battled environmentalists on the Mediterranean, hurling heavy links of chain at them as the environmentalists attempted to disrupt illegal tuna fishing under the no-fly zone north of Libya on Saturday. The fishermen also attempted to lay a rope in front of the activists’ boat, the Steve Irwin — owned by the U.S.-based Sea Shepherd Conservation Society — hoping to disable it. Environmentalists responded with fire hoses and stink bombs. Several hundred feet above the fray circled a French fighter jet, summoned by the fishermen — who claimed, falsely, that activist divers were trying to cut their net.

ensnaring the tuna. The fish are then sometimes put in floating net-cages and slowly towed to port. Sea Shepherd is on a mission to disrupt boats that are fishing illegally. The stock of bluefin tuna, which spawn in the Mediterranean and then swim out to the North Atlantic, has been depleted to the point that some experts fear it will soon collapse. Late in the day, having broken off the earlier confrontation, the Irwin and the Bardot entered Libyan waters in search of illegal fishing boats there. Saturday’s confrontation began to take shape at first light as the sun lifted and blazed a blinding stripe across the sea. Ten purse seiners were working several miles from the Steve Irwin in one direction, and five were spotted in another direction

Leaving port early

True believers

The 195-foot Steve Irwin, named after the Australian conservationist who died in 2006, left the Sicilian port of Syracuse early Friday, heading for a rendezvous with a smaller, faster sister ship, the Brigitte Bardot, just north of Libyan waters. The Bardot had traversed the area and reported that more than 20 purse seiners were operating there. Purse seiners are boats that deploy large nets that draw closed like a purse,

The ship’s crew are true believers; only vegan fare is served on board. But Capt. Paul Watson, the Sea Shepherd founder, and other officers said they only go after boats that are fishing illegally — if they are not allotted a quota by ICCAT, the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas, or have exceeded it, or their catch includes too many juveniles. As the Irwin approached the group of five boats Sat-

The Associated Press

urday to determine their identities and inspect their catch, high stakes maneuvering began at close quarters. The boats were Tunisian, and at least one, according to the Irwin’s crew, was not licensed to fish and they did not respond to radio calls. The Sea Shepherd environmentalists, who have no official enforcement powers, deployed a small launch to inspect the cage, while the Tunisians suddenly scrambled two, then three small dinghies to protect their net. Others tried to cut off the Steve Irwin or chase it away. Fishermen in the larger boats threw heavy links of chain at the environmentalists — hitting no one, but eventually forcing the launch to retreat without being able to determine if there were tuna in the cage. A larger Tunisian boat pulled alongside the Irwin and the crew pelted the environmentalists with chain links. The crew of the Irwin responded with stink bombs containing, they said, rancid butter. A Tunisian dinghy also towed a rope in front of the Irwin, hoping it would get tangled in the propeller and disable the ship. Meanwhile, the Tunisians could be overheard radioing the French military for help, saying environmentalist divers were in the water trying to cut their nets.

Death and Memorial Notice ROD BRAZEL February 15, 1932 June 3, 2011 Rod Brazel passed away on June 3, 2011, after a long battle with cancer. His family was at his bedside. Rod was born in Tacoma, Washington, at St. Joseph Medical Center on February 15, 1932, to Walt and Juanita Brazel. Shortly thereafter, the family moved to Port Angeles, along with his sister, Donna Mae. He was enrolled in the Queen of Angels Catholic School and later graduated from Roosevelt High School in Port Angeles in 1950. Rod enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard and after an honorable discharge enrolled in Western Washington University in Bellingham, Washington, and later Central Washington University in

Mr. Brazel Ellensburg, Washington, to study engineering. In 1955, Rod married his wife of 55 years, Emily Johnson. Upon marriage, the couple moved to Seattle, where Rod worked for Standard Stations Inc. for many years. Rod later became an independent Chevron dealer located in the Magnolia district of Seattle until 1982.

They then relocated to Olympia, Washington, where Rod operated the Chevron station at the corner of Plum and Union streets until the first part of 1990, when he retired. They then sold their home in Olympia and moved to their beloved cabin in the woods, where they lived for 10 wonderful years. They also did a lot of RVing with friends. Rod said that he had a good life and had no complaints. Rod is survived by his wife, Emily; four sons, Steven, David, Michael and Jim; and sister Donna Mae. Rod is also survived by Steve’s wife, Holly, and four grandchildren, Jeffrey, Jonathan, Steve Jr. and Christian. The family would like to thank hospice for their loving care. In his memory, any donations to the American Cancer Society would be much appreciated.

That was not the case. However, the Sea Shepherd volunteers are prepared to do that to free the tuna, if they determine the fishing to have been illegal — and they have cut nets in the past.

Too dangerous to dive The Irwin’s officers deemed sending in divers at this point too dangerous. The Tunisians were aggressive, and they had deployed divers to protect their cage, which could have

led, in effect, to hand-tohand combat in the sea. A French military jet appeared on the scene in short order and flew over the area at an altitude of a couple of hundred feet as the drama unfolded below. The pilot later scolded the crew of the Irwin for endangering human lives. Eventually, the Irwin broke off contact. Officers on the ship said at least one of the boats had no quota assigned. Watson and other offi-

cers on the Irwin said they found the Tunisian’s behavior suspicious. But a man claiming to be an ICCAT inspector radioed from on board, and the Sea Shepherd activists could not determine for certain that the activities were illegal. On Saturday evening, the two ships entered Libyan waters. The Brigitte Bardot went ahead and radioed that it had found some possible targets.

Death and Memorial Notice ERICA LYNN SPRINGSTEAD March 9, 1948 June 8, 2011 Erica Lynn Springstead, 63, of Port Townsend passed away June 8, 2011. She was born March 9, 1948, in Vancouver, Washington, to Audrey J. Hudson and Robert L. Anderson. Erica graduated from Fort Vancouver High School in 1966 and later attended Clark College. She married Ted Springstead on January 2, 1979, in Roadtown, British Virgin Islands. Erica was a Master Gardener, a gourmet chef and a runner, including running in the New York Marathon of 1989. She also was an avid cyclist and sailor, including a trans-Atlantic voyage in 1982. Mrs. Springstead was

Remembering a Lifetime ■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-417-3556 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” ■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appear once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included. A form for death notices appears at www.peninsula dailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further information, call 360-417-3528.

Ms. Springstead active in the Rat Island Rowing & Sculling Club and the Tuff as Nails rowing club. Last month, the Rat Island Rowing club named a newly arrived, gorgeous wooden, double sliding-seat wherry Erica S. in her honor. She also participated as a board member on Olympic Mountain Pet Pals. Erica’s many places of

residence included Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; London; Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Saratoga, California; and Beaver Creek, Colorado. Erica is survived by her husband, Ted Springstead of Port Townsend; stepdaughters Deborah Springstead of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Jennifer Rodriguez of Denver; sister Linda Jeannotte of Vancouver, Washington; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by both parents. A celebration of life will be held Sunday, June 26, 2011, at 2 p.m. at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water Street, Port Townsend. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Jefferson County, 2500 West Sims Way, Suite 300, Port Townsend, WA 98368; or to Olympic Mountain Pet Pals, P.O. Box 1466, Port Hadlock, WA 98339.

Death Notices Floyd E. Camery

Ronald E. Craver

June 17, 1928 — June 9, 2011

Oct. 13, 1959 — June 8, 2011

Floyd E. Camery died in his Joyce home of agerelated causes. He was 82. Services: Monday at 11 a.m. with visitation preceding at 10 a.m. at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 205 Black Diamond Road, Port Angeles. The Rev. Ed McKay will officiate. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Ronald E. Craver died in his Joyce residence. He was 51. Cause of death is pending. His obituary will be published later. DrennanFord Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Julie Ann (McNeece) Percival July 19, 1959 — June 6, 2011

Former Port Angeles resident Julie Ann (McNeece) Percival died of cancer in Las Vegas. She was 51. Palms Mortuary, Las Vegas, was in charge of cremation.

Clara L. Rudolph June 1, 1945 — May 27, 2011

Port Angeles resident Clara L. Rudolph died at Olympic Medical Center of pneumonia. She was 65. Services: Today at 3 p.m. at Church of the Nazarene, 836 E. Second St., Port Angeles. DrennanFord Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements.

Peninsula Daily News

Registration open for skills center program Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — The North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center summer program is now open for registration. Classes will be provided at no charge in composites, cosmetology, culinary arts, custom painting, digital media, information technology, natural resources and welding. Interested participants can download an application

and view information on available courses at www. nopsc.org. The deadline for registration is June 24; classes begin June 27. The North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center offers technical training for area high school students from Cape Flattery, Chimacum, Crescent, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Quillayute Valley and Sequim school districts. For more information, phone 360-565-1533.

Death and Memorial Notice HELEN MARJORIE MAIER November 30, 1916 June 5, 2011 Helen M. Maier, 94, of Port Angeles passed away June 5, 2011, in Shoreline, Washington. She was born November 30, 1916, in Heavener, Oklahoma, to Howard Walter and Ophelia (Emerson) Bishop. Helen married E. John Maier, the founding president of Peninsula College, on March 6, 1945, in Port Arthur, Texas. She worked for Gulf Oil Company prior to marriage. The Maier family moved to Port Angeles in August 1960 from Yakima. Mrs. Maier was on the Port Angeles Symphony Board, the Community Concert Board and a member of the College Faculty Wives, the Children’s Hospital Guild, YMCA Auxiliary, the Philanthropic Educational Organization, Cards for Cardiac, Peninsula Golf Club and Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Helen is preceded in death by her husband, E. John Maier; her parents; and her brothers, William and Howard Gerald Bishop. She is survived by sons and daughters-inlaw William Glen Maier

PeninsulaNorthwest Death and Memorial Notice MARGARET E. LOGAN December 21, 1922 May 31, 2011 Margaret E. Logan, 88, went to her heavenly home on May 31, 2011. She passed away in Kirkland, Washington, of agerelated causes. Margaret was born on December 21, 1922, to Robert and Bertha Davidson at the family’s homestead in Vaughn, Washington, on Key Peninsula near Tacoma. She was valedictorian of Vaughn High School in 1940 and attended Pacific Lutheran College for two years. During the summer of 1942, while her father was logging in the Darrington, Washington, area, Margaret met a young seminary student named J. Paul Logan. They were married

on June 11, 1943. As a new American Baptist pastor, Paul started his ministry with Margaret in Anacortes, Washington. Then in 1947, they came to Port Angeles, where Paul pastored at First Baptist Church until 1959. In the following years, they served in Seattle and Yakima; Ironton, Ohio; and finally Burlington, Washington. Paul passed away in April 1987. Margaret and Paul had a love of hiking and camping in the mountains of Washington. Together, they summitted Mount Adams in 1974. She was an amateur botanist and was always on the lookout to photograph every wildflower found in Washington. Margaret was a talented musician who played both the piano and

organ at every church of which she was a member. But she also had a gift for entertaining, leadership with young adults, arts and crafts, teaching Bible lessons and promoting mission work. She was an exceptionally gifted woman and a tireless worker for God. Margaret had four siblings: Wesley Davidson of Ketchikan, Alaska (deceased), Dorothy Koger of Gig Harbor (deceased), Peggy Dervaes of Vaughn and Katherine Arnold of Purdy, Washington. Margaret and Paul had three children: David Logan of Port Angeles, Tim Logan of Santa Clara, California, and Connie Chapman of Bothell, Washington. She had 10 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Her life verse from the Bible was from I Corinthi-

Sunday, June 12, 2011

ans 15:58, which reads: “Therefore, my dear brothers, stand firm. Let nothing move you. Always give yourselves fully to the work of the Lord, because you know that your labor in the Lord is not in vain.” Sacred Moment Funeral Home of Everett is in charge of arrangements. Public services will be held on Saturday, July 9, 2011, at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church, 1616 Pacific Avenue, Everett, where she was a member. The Reverend John Lyttle of Chehalis, Washington, will officiate at the service. Family graveside services will follow at Vaughn Cemetery. Memorials can be sent to First Baptist Church, 105 West Sixth St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. They will be used for the American Baptist Retired Ministers and Missionaries Fund.

Death and Memorial Notice Mrs. Maier of Sequim and Bradley and Debra Maier of Poulsbo, Washington; daughters and sons-inlaw Barbara and Peter Deekle of Providence, Rhode Island and Christina and Bennett Anderson of Seattle; sister Mary Pandella of Port Arthur, Texas; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, June 18, 2011, at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 139 West Eighth Street, Port Angeles, with the Reverend Ted Mattie officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the E. John and Helen Maier President’s Scholarship Fund, Peninsula College Foundation, 1502 East Lauridsen Boulevard, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

EDITH OLIN LOGG RITTER March 26, 1920 June 1, 2011 Edith was the seventh of 11 children born to Wallace James and Clatie (Briggs) Olin at Baird (Coulee City, Washington). She married Lester George Logg, born June 1, 1913, in May 1937, and there were seven children born of this union. They spent their married years in Ephrata, Pennsylvania, Coulee City and other parts of Eastern Washington before moving to the Seattle/Everett/ Arlington area. In 1968, she moved her family to Port Townsend, where she remained for 30 years. She and Lester divorced, and in June 1954, she married John Francis Ritter, born May 27, 1924. They had four children together. Mr. Ritter died as the result of an automobile

Mrs. Ritter accident in 1969, and Mr. Logg passed quietly at his home in Cherry Valley, California, in 1989. Edith was a wife and homemaker until the age of 51, when, with most of the children gone from home, she went to work for the United States Postal Service in Port Townsend. She retired from the postal service at age 65. Edith remained in Port

Townsend for a few years after retirement to be near her children and grandchildren. Then in 1998, she decided to move to Ephrata to be able to spend some time with her siblings while some of them were still around. She passed peacefully in her sleep at her home in Ephrata. Edith was preceded in death by her brothers, Leonard, Perry, Charles, Gilbert and Dale; and sisters Sadie Hedley, Grace Bertrand and Aleta Thiry. Her sons, Gary Logg of Coulee City and Charles Ritter of Ephrata; daughter Molly Ritter of Ephrata; and grandson Vernon Pendragon Logg of Wenatchee, Washington, also preceded her in death. She is survived by daughters Barbara Logg Pleas of Port Townsend, Linda Logg Smith (Stan) of Port Angeles, Susan Logg of Ephrata, Betty Ritter Miller (Larry) of

Bremerton, Washington; and sons Richard Logg (Renee) of Arlington, Washington, Grant Logg of Port Townsend and Ephrata, George Logg (Harriet) of Port Townsend and John Ritter (Jill) of Minneapolis, Minnesota. She is also survived by sisters Mildred Edwards of Ephrata and Delma Brown (Bob) of Coulee City, as well as daughter-in-law Faye Logg of Coulee City; 22 grandchildren; and many, many great- and great-great-grandchildren. A memorial will be held on Sunday, June 19, 2011, at the Olin reunion at Sun Lakes State Park, 34875 Northeast Park Lake Road, beginning at 9 a.m. Friends and family are welcome to attend. Interment will be at Highland Cemetery in Coulee City immediately following the memorial. Memorials may be made to Relay For Life. The Neptune Society is in charge of arrangements.

the local rhododendron show during the Rhododendron Festival. In 1980, he became manager of Jefferson County Public Utility District No. 1. At the end of 1985, he retired, working as hard as before but without a paycheck. He spent a number of years on the board of United Good Neighbors, serving as president but more importantly as the chairman of the allocations committee. Dick had a nearly 30-year association with Jefferson Transit and was also instrumental in getting more community college classes in Port Townsend. He indulged in his love of travel and fine wine, often combining the two by visiting wine-growing regions around the world. When wife Margie suffered a series of strokes, Dick became a devoted caregiver until her death in 2003. This changed his life, and he passed his experi-

ence on to other strokestricken families. After a year of mourning, he knocked on the door of Dorothy Skerbeck, who welcomed and supported both his misery and need for companionship. This spiritual bond lasted until his death. Dick wrote that “he loves his children but believes that his greatest accomplishment and joy is to have loved and had the love of two such remarkable and different women. May others enjoy the same pleasures!” Dick is survived by son Richard (Rachel Rutledge) of Seattle; daughter Sandee Shanahan of Aurora, Colorado; sister Joan Rich of Gig Harbor; and special friend Dorothy Skerbeck of Port Angeles. A memorial will be held Sunday, June 19, 2011, in Port Townsend. Private burial will be in Bremerton, Washington.

Death and Memorial Notice JOHN RICHARD KINT August 22, 1926 May 26, 2011 John Richard Kint (known as Dick or Richard), a 30-plus-year resident of Cape George, died on May 26, 2011, in Port Angeles of natural causes (“I am just plain wearing out”). He was 84. Save for his last few years, (“I haven’t coped well with old age”), he was characterized by a wideranging curiosity, a high energy level and a determined enthusiasm for the project at hand. He maintained a serious respect for public service, both personally and professionally. He was born and reared in Bremerton, Washington, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Manford R. Kint, a prominent physician and community activist. Dick was locally active in academics, athletics and extracurricular activities.

Mr. Kint After a year in the U.S. Navy V-12 program, he matriculated at the U.S. Naval Academy with an appointment from thenRepresentative Warren G. Magnuson. As a midshipman, he was a company commander, the director of the public relations committee and an associate editor of the college magazine. Upon graduation and

commissioning in 1949, he was assigned to the USS Toledo, a heavy cruiser that had two deployments in the Korean War. In 1953, he was assigned to the Army’s guided missile program, after which he became an instructor at the Navy’s counterpart course in Pomona, California. Here, he met, wooed and married his muchloved wife of nearly 50 years, Margaret Geddes, on Valentine’s Day in 1955. The family later had an idyllic three-year tour in London, where the smalltown boy discovered the majesty and attraction of “his very own” city. His last ship was the newest guided missile ship in the surface fleet, the USS Benjamin Stoddert, which had two deployments to Vietnam. Under his command, the ship was awarded a Meritorious Unit Commendation and was named the Destroyer

Remembering a Lifetime

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■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life, either in the family’s own words or as written by the PDN staff from information provided by survivors. These notices appear at a nominal cost according to the length of the obituary. Photos and ornamental insignia are welcome. Call 360-417-3556 Monday through Friday for information and assistance and to arrange publication. A convenient form to guide you is available at area mortuaries or by downloading at www.peninsuladaily news.com under “Obituary Forms.” ■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appear once at no charge. No biographical or family information or photo is included. A form for death notices appears at www.peninsuladaily news.com under “Obituary Forms.” For further information, call 360-417-3528.

of the Year in the Seventh Fleet in 1967. Following this, he was ordered to the obligatory Washington, D.C., tour in the Bureau of Personnel. His final tour was at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, where he also earned a graduate degree from George Washington University. He retired from the Navy in 1973 with the rank of captain after 29 years of continuous service. In 1974, he became a director of continuing education and community services at Northern Virginia Community College. After a five-year tour of duty, he and Margie escaped back to their beloved West Coast, settling in Port Townsend after numerous sorties up and down the coast. He joined the American Rhododendron Society soon after arrival and was awarded the American Rose Society Bronze Medal for his efforts with

C10

WeatherNorthwest

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Five-Day Forecast Today

TonighT

Monday

Tuesday

Yesterday

Wednesday

Thursday

High 61

Low 46

61/51

59/47

60/46

60/48

Clouds yielding to some sun.

Partly cloudy.

Periods of sun with a passing shower.

Times of clouds and sun.

Mostly cloudy, a shower possible; breezy.

Clouds and sun with a shower possible.

The Peninsula An upper-air disturbance has moved east, away from the Peninsula, while surface high pressure builds off the Pacific Northwest coast. This will allow for clouds to give way to some sunshine. Temperatures will be close to normal for this time of the year. Neah Bay Port The next disturbance will move across the region Monday. 56/48 Townsend This will bring periods of clouds and sunshine along with Port Angeles 62/49 a passing shower. Tuesday will be a rain-free day with 61/46 times of clouds and sunshine. A shower is possible on Sequim Wednesday.

Victoria 65/50

65/48

Forks 62/46

Olympia 69/47

Spokane 72/48

Yakima Kennewick 77/47 80/52

Marine Forecast

Clouds giving way to some sun today. Wind west 12-25 knots. Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Partly cloudy tonight. Wind southwest 12-25 knots. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility clear. A blend of sun and clouds tomorrow with a passing shower. Wind southwest 15-25 knots. Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility under 2 miles at times. Tuesday: Periods of clouds and sun. Wind west 12-25 knots. Waves 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.

LaPush

10:24 a.m. 10:08 p.m. Port Angeles 2:18 p.m. 11:37 p.m. Port Townsend 12:43 a.m. 4:03 p.m. Sequim Bay* 12:04 a.m. 3:24 p.m.

Sunset today ................... 9:14 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ............ 5:14 a.m. Moonrise today ................ 6:08 p.m. Moonset today ................. 2:39 a.m.

Moon Phases Last

June 15 June 23

Everett 65/51

Seattle 70/51

Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Table Location High Tide

Sun & Moon

New

First

Sunday, June 12, 2011 Seattle 70/51

Billings 76/51

Today

Tomorrow

Low Tide

High Tide Ht

6.3’ 8.8’ 6.0’ 7.4’ 8.9’ 7.2’ 8.4’ 6.8’

4:06 a.m. 4:01 p.m. 6:41 a.m. 6:18 p.m. 7:55 a.m. 7:32 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 7:25 p.m.

-0.3’ 2.0’ -0.8’ 4.5’ -1.1’ 5.8’ -1.0’ 5.5’

11:31 a.m. 11:00 p.m. 3:13 p.m. ----1:22 a.m. 4:58 p.m. 12:43 a.m. 4:19 p.m.

Tuesday

Low Tide Ht

6.6’ 9.0’ 6.6’ --8.9’ 8.0’ 8.4’ 7.5’

5:02 a.m. 4:59 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 7:23 p.m. 8:39 a.m. 8:37 p.m. 8:32 a.m. 8:30 p.m.

*To correct for Dungeness Bay subtract 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

-1.0’ 2.2’ -1.6’ 4.9’ -2.1’ 6.4’ -2.0’ 6.0’

Los Angeles 70/58

12:31 p.m. 11:52 p.m. 12:18 a.m. 4:01 p.m. 2:03 a.m. 5:46 p.m. 1:24 a.m. 5:07 p.m.

7.0’ 9.0’ 7.3’ 7.1’ 8.8’ 8.6’ 8.3’ 8.1’

Low Tide Ht 5:55 a.m. 5:54 p.m. 8:08 a.m. 8:24 p.m. 9:22 a.m. 9:38 p.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:31 p.m.

-1.4’ 2.2’ -2.1’ 5.2’ -2.7’ 6.7’ -2.5’ 6.3’

July 7

World Cities Today City Hi Lo W Athens 79 69 sh Baghdad 101 69 s Beijing 96 70 s Brussels 66 58 pc Cairo 92 72 s Calgary 66 46 pc Edmonton 69 46 pc Hong Kong 88 81 sh Jerusalem 76 57 s Johannesburg 62 39 s Kabul 90 61 t London 57 57 r Mexico City 82 54 s Montreal 66 54 sh Moscow 71 48 s New Delhi 104 86 t Paris 70 56 pc Rio de Janeiro 76 68 s Rome 77 59 s Stockholm 73 54 t Sydney 63 55 r Tokyo 79 68 sh Toronto 68 51 pc Vancouver 67 53 pc Weather (W): prcp-precipitation, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, r-rain, t-thunderstorms, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

AFFORS*06503

Things to Do

Fronts Cold Warm

Port Townsend Marine Science Center — Fort Worden State Park. Natural history and marine exhibits, noon to 4 p.m. Admission $5 for adults, $3 for youth and free to center members. Phone 360-385-5582, email info@ptmsc.org or visit www.ptmsc.org.

or questions, visit www.roomto com. moveyoga.com or phone 360385-2864. Quilcene Historical Museum — Artifacts, photos Cabin Fever Quilters — Tri- and documents tell story of JefArea Community Center, 10 ferson County. New displays on West Valley Road, Chimacum, Brinnon, shellfish and people in Community Yoga — Begin- 10 a.m. Open to public. Phone uniform join established exhibner level class. Learn to move, Laura Gipson, 360-385-0441. its. 151 E. Columbia St., 1 p.m. breathe and relax. Room to to 5 p.m. No admission, but Move Yoga, second floor, 1008 donations appreciated. Phone Puget Sound Coast ArtilLawrence St., 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. By donation. All levels wel- lery Museum — Exhibits inter- 360-765-4848, email quilcene come. For more details or ques- pret the Harbor Defenses of museum@olypen.com or visit tions, visit www.roomtmoveyoga. Puget Sound and the Strait of www.quilcenemuseum.org. Juan de Fuca. Fort Worden Open until Sept. 18. com or phone 360-385-2864. State Park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Silent war and violence Salsa lessons — The Admission: $3 for adults; $1 for Upstage, 923 Washington St. children 6 to 12; free for children protest — Women In Black, Intermediate lessons at 5:30 5 and younger. Phone 360-385- Adams and Water streets, 1:30 p.m., beginning lessons at 6:15 p.m., free; DJ salsa dance from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., $5 a person. Instructors are Alan Andree and Jean Bettanny. Phone 360-3856919.

Concert — Centrum’s artistic director for its chamber music program and pianist Lucinda

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Peninsula Daily

pendailynews

SequimElectrolysis 165121769

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL C all Nancy fo r a consultatio n

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Forecast high/low temperatures are given for selected cities.

National Cities Today

City Albuquerque Anchorage Astoria Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Bend Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston, SC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Coeur d’Alene Corvallis Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Eugene Fairbanks Helena Honolulu Houston Juneau

Hi 95 63 65 92 82 86 75 76 72 75 62 68 88 82 68 78 70 78 98 88 76 69 74 72 74 89 95 60

Lo W 63 s 51 pc 49 pc 70 t 61 t 59 t 43 pc 51 t 60 t 55 pc 55 sh 51 pc 71 s 50 pc 49 s 57 s 43 pc 51 pc 74 s 54 s 60 t 53 s 50 pc 50 c 46 t 74 pc 72 s 45 c

City Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Palm Springs Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, OR Raleigh Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Sioux Falls Sun Valley Washington, DC

Hi 82 91 92 70 89 66 74 90 93 75 95 76 92 93 84 100 72 92 79 81 78 76 96 64 65 74 68 90

Lo W 67 r 76 s 73 pc 58 pc 77 t 50 s 57 pc 62 pc 74 t 62 t 72 s 66 t 72 t 72 s 62 t 77 s 55 pc 66 t 55 s 54 s 64 pc 58 pc 72 s 60 pc 53 pc 61 t 46 t 64 t

National Extremes Yesterday (For the 48 contiguous states)

High: 108 at Pecos, TX

Low: 27 at Bodie State Park, CA

683-9619 385-2724 452-0840

. . . planning your day on the North Olympic Peninsula

Camille King and violinist Henry Gronnier. 2 p.m., Joseph F. Wheeler Theater in Fort Worden State Park. Free. Reservations recommended. Phone 360-3853102, ext. 117.

Quilcene Historical Museum — Artifacts, photos and documents tell story of Jef- Monday ferson County. New displays on Yoga classes — Room to Brinnon, shellfish and people in uniform join established exhibits. Move Yoga, second floor, 1008 151 E. Columbia St., 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. No admission, but donaFollow the PDN on tions appreciated. Phone 360765-4848, email quilcene museum@olypen.com or visit www.quilcenemuseum.org. Open until Sept. 18.

Miami 89/77

Stationary 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Continued from C5 Carver, along with soprano Lawrence St. For more details 0373 or email artymus@olypen. p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Jefferson County Historical Museum and shop — Exhibits include “Jefferson County’s Maritime Heritage,” “James Swan and the Native Americans” and “The Chinese in Early Port Townsend.” 540 Water St., 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission $4 for adults, $1 for children 3 to 12, free to historical society members. Phone 360-385-1003 or visit www.jchsmuseum.org.

Washington 90/64

Houston 95/72

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ff o r d a b l e Roofing

New York 75/62

Atlanta 92/70

El Paso 99/74

Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice

Detroit 69/53

145118410

High Tide Ht

July 1

Minneapolis 74/57 Chicago 68/49 Kansas City 82/67

Denver 88/54

San Francisco 65/53

-10s -0s

Shown is today’s weather.

Tide

National Forecast

Statistics are for the 48-hour period ending at 5 p.m. yesterday High Low Prcp YTD P. Angeles 60 50 0.00 9.88 Forks 61 42 0.00 71.03 Seattle 66 52 0.00 22.46 Sequim 68 51 0.00 10.27 Hoquiam 61 50 0.01 42.92 Victoria 65 52 0.00 19.66 P. Townsend* 58 52 0.02 10.86 *Data from www.ptguide.com

Full

Port Ludlow 65/49 Bellingham 66/48

Aberdeen 63/51

Peninsula Daily News

Team Survivor NorthwestPT exercise class — Discovery Physical Therapy, 27 Colwell St. (off Rhody Drive), Port Hadlock, 4:20 p.m. to 5:20 p.m. Visit www.tsnw-pt.org. Overeaters Anonymous — St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 1032 Jefferson St., 5 p.m. Phone 360-385-6854. Port Townsend Ananda Meditation Group — Azaya Wellness Center, 1441 F St., 7 p.m. Meditation instruction, 6:45 p.m. All welcome to join meditation, chanting and teachings of

Paramahansa Yogananda. Phone 360-531-3308. Quilcene Lions Club Meeting — Quilcene Community Center, 294952 U.S. Highway 101. Social gathering, 6:30 p.m. Meeting, 7 p.m.

Forks and the West End Monday Forks Timber Museum — Next door to Forks Visitors Center, 1421 S. Forks Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $3 admission. Phone 360-374-9663.

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15701128

HIGHLIGHTS

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Sue Ziegler, Owner

Peninsula Daily News for Sunday, June 12, 2011

Business

SECTION

Politics and Environment

$ Briefly . . . Sequim city overview set for chamber SEQUIM — Mayor Ken Hays and City Manager Steve Burkett will keynote Tuesday’s meeting of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce. The two will update the chamber audience on current projects and issues facing City Hays Hall and the community. Tuesday’s chamber event begins with business networking at 11:45 a.m. and food service at noon. Reservations for lunch at Tuesday’s meeting at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Burkett Hilltop Drive, closed Friday. Seating is available for those who don’t have lunch. Further information is available by phoning 360-683-6197 or emailing lynn@sequim chamber.com.

Keegan to speak PORT ANGELES — Peninsula College President Tom Keegan will address the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce at Monday’s membership luncheon. Keegan is expected to discuss the college’s growth and new construction projKeegan ects, especially on the Port Angeles campus. Open to the public, Monday’s chamber lunch eon begins at noon in the Port Angeles CrabHouse Restaurant’s upstairs banquet room at the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St. Luncheon tickets are $13 and can be purchased from the meeting room cashier.

State liaison set PORT TOWNSEND — The state Department of Commerce’s small-business liaison, Lynn Longan, is scheduled to address the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce on Monday. More about the Commerce Department’s assistance programs for small business Longan can be found at http://tinyurl. com/3q4rokm. Open to the public, Monday’s luncheon meeting of the Jefferson County chamber, combining former chamber organizations in Port Townsend, Port Ludlow and the TriArea, begins at noon at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. Subway of Port Townsend provides a variety of sandwiches available to the chamber audience for $8 each. Credit cards are not accepted. Monday’s meeting sponsor is Port Townsend Barter Exchange.

Chief lobbyist

peninsuladailynews.com

Market watch June 10, 2011

-172.45

Dow Jones industrials

11,951.91 -41.14

Nasdaq composite

2,643.73

Standard & Poor’s 500

-18.02 1,270.98

Russell 2000

-13.10 779.54

NYSE diary

Advanced:

601

Declined:

2,461

Volume:

3.9 b

Unchanged:

Nasdaq diary

Advanced:

598

Declined:

1,992

Volume:

1.9 b

Unchanged:

101 AP

Editors: All figures as of: 5:29 PM EDT

been the association’s chief lobbyist for 10 years. Open to BRIEF 061011: Chart <AP> MARKET showspublic, daily market figures for Dow, the S&P, Russell 2000 and Nasdaq, along the meetwith NYSE and Nasdaq diary; standing alone;starts 1c x 4 1/2 inches; 47mm x 114 Chandler mm; ETA p.m. </AP> with a 6nohost lunch at noon at JT’s Sweet Stuffs, 80 N. Forks Ave. Lunch costs $8; a bowl of soup, $4.75; and a cup of soup, $4. Phone Marcia Bingham, chamber director, at 360-374-2531 for further information.

NOTE: Figures reflect market fluctuations after close; may not match other AP content

Business meeting PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Business Association will discuss just that — business — at its weekly breakfast meeting Tuesday. The group usually has a guest speaker, but it occasionally holds a business meeting for its members according to PABA bylaws. Open to the public, Tuesday’s PABA meeting begins at 7:30 a.m. at Joshua’s Restaurant, 113 DelGuzzi Drive, Port Angeles. There is a $2.16 minimum charge by Joshua’s for those who do not order breakfast.

Open all week PORT ANGELES — LD’s Woodfire Grill Apple Smoked Cuisine is now open seven days a week, serving dinner from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The restaurant at 929 W. Eighth St. is owned by Lori and Denny Negus. Jon Unruh serves as chef. Walk-ins are welcome. For more information, phone 360-452-0400.

Shop anniversary PORT ANGELES — Steve’s Westside Muffler and Brake Shop is celebrating its sixth anniversary this month. Owner Steve Shillington said the business provides brake service, tuneups, auto repair, custom exhaust systems and light welding. The business has been at 931 W. Eighth St. since it opened. Shop hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, phone 360-457-7467.

New esthetician PORT ANGELES — Haylie Huswick has joined Panacea Spa as an esthetician. Huswick has training and experience with chemical peels and finding the right prod- Huswick uct to fit each individual’s skin. The business is offering a free consultation with samples this month. Panacea Spa, 118 N. Liberty St., was formerly known as Gateway Therapeutic. Turn

Briefly/D5

Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News

Builders —

present and future

Participants in the Future Builders program sponsored by the North Peninsula Building Association gather in front of house No. 11 built by high school and college students at 1014 Dunker Drive in Port Angeles. From left are instructor Dave Peterson, Aaron Martin and instructor Dan Peacock, all kneeling; standing are Jason Shumway, Austin Johnston, Nils Brown, Robert Biaz and Keith Robinson. Not shown are Teia Hawkins, Brandon Schwagler, Brentten Strohm and Adam Jannausch. Completion of the house — coinciding with the end of the school year — was celebrated with a barbecue and student recognition Thursday evening.

How safe is your plastic? Security fears stem from bank card hacking By Pallavi Gogoi

The Associated Press

Citigroup’s disclosure that the names, account numbers and email addresses of 200,000 of its credit card customers were stolen strikes at the core of modern-day financial life — the ways people buy groceries and pay the power bill. It’s only the latest major data breach. In just the past three months, hackers have penetrated 100 million Sony PlayStation accounts, the networks of Lockheed Martin and the customer email databases of a company that does marketing for Best Buy and Target. But half of all Americans, 154 million people, have a credit card. The Citi attack is a reminder that the technology used to protect their information was built by humans, security analyst Jacob Jegher notes — and it can be breached by humans, too. “People rely on the safety net of a bank to take care of their information,” said Jegher, a senior analyst at Celent, a research firm that focuses on information technology in the financial industry. “Unfortunately, that net has a lot of holes.”

New cards coming Citi said all of the customers whose information was stolen will receive a notification letter, and most of them will get a new card, although it has declined to say exactly how many. The bank said its enforcement division and authorities are investigating. The victims will have to endure the hassle of updating the credit card numbers on any number of online accounts, but they probably won’t lose any money. For one thing, federal laws protect credit card customers from fraud beyond $50, and in most cases, the bank that issues the card will cover up to that amount. And the Citi hackers didn’t get to the three-digit numbers that appear on the backs of credit cards, a security feature known as the CVV code. That means the hackers, or whoever they might sell the information to, would

have trouble making direct charges. The danger is that someone might use the information that was compromised to mount a sophisticated “phishing” attack, in which criminals send out convinc-

ingly designed emails pretending to be from the bank and gain access to account information. The relatively small number of accounts taken from Citi, which has 21 million credit card customers

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Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Cargo ship takes ‘Tern’ at PA dock MV AMERICAN TERN spent the week moored to the Port of Port Angeles’ Terminal 3. The 521-foot ship is under charter to the Military Sealift Command and operates at the direction of the Defense Department. The ship, which is due to get under way Monday for Naval Magazine Indian Island, carries up to 977 shipping containers, and her holds can be loaded with all manner of cargo including ammunition, equipment repair parts, machinery and vehicles. Her hull has the highest ice-strengthened rating for a vessel that is not classified as an icebreaker — an important characteristic since she makes annual resupply voyages to McMurdo Station in the Antarctic and the U.S. Air Base at Thule, Greenland. According to Chandra “Hollywood” McGoff of Washington Marine, the topside repair company at the foot of Cedar Street, the American Tern is taking on stores, and personnel are repairing the anchor windlass and welding some new decking in place.

Historical vignette In 2002, American Tern was the Bahamian flagged MV Kariba. On the night of Dec. 14, while in the English Channel, Kariba collided with MV Tricolor, a roll-on/rolloff car carrier operated by Wilhelmsen Lines. Kariba was able to return to port in Belgium, but Tricolor’s keel came to rest on the channel’s bottom in shallow waters. Kariba’s circumstance

ON THE WATERFRONT created a hazard to navigaSellars tion, requiring the French and English maritime patrols to station guard ships and wreck buoys around the stricken vessel. Adding insult to injury and despite the best efforts of the maritime patrols, the partially submerged Tricolor was struck the following evening by the German vessel Nicola and two weeks later by the Turkish flagged fuel carrier, Vicky. It took nearly two years to empty the car carrier of nearly 3,000 vehicles and to salvage the ship — which in this case entailed cutting her up into nine sections of approximately 3,000 tons each and disposing of her.

David G.

Following the currents Recently, Todd Ritchie, who works at the Port Angeles Boat Haven, found a 4-inch by 6-inch piece of thin plywood that was painted lime green floating at the fuel dock. The writing on the colored rectangle identified it as part of Lincoln High School’s drift card study for 2011. Since 2003, Lincoln High School students in Deb Volturno’s science classes have been using

Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

The cargo ship MV American Tern, shown taking on stores at Port of Port Angeles Terminal 3 on Saturday, once figured in a notable collision in the English Channel. drift cards to learn about the ocean currents in our region by conducting an annual study entitled “Marine Tidal Currents Study of the Salish Sea.” According to Volturno, the students originally became interested in the local currents when a fisherman disappeared from the Elwha River, and his body was found along the west coast of Vancouver Island. On May 18, 16 students were split into two groups. Each group separately boarded a U.S. Coast Guard boat and was taken four miles out into the Strait of Juan de Fuca, where group members collectively tossed 250 drift cards. Later in the day, an additional 150 cards were tossed into the Strait from terra firma at Ediz Hook. “We want the community to know about the green drift cards so they can be looking for them on their beach walks,” Volturno said. Over the years of the study, drift cards have been found in and around Port Angeles, Dungeness Spit, Freshwater Bay and Salt Creek. They have been found close to Seattle and

ity throughout the vessel while recharging her batteries at the same time. Twenty one onboard computers manage the yacht’s various alarm and monitoring systems as well as control the environment within the interior spaces by operating the lighting, shades and heating and air conditioning system. Ethereal sleeps 10 guests in five cabins and sails with a crew of 12. When the winds are not cooperating, the sailing yacht is powered by a Yacht to remember 714-horsepower Caterpillar The sailing yacht, engine that will allow for a Ethereal, anchored in Port cruising speed of 10 knots. Angeles Harbor on If perchance the thought Wednesday afternoon for of spending a week on this an overnight layover. luxurious yacht has crossed She is a three-masted your mind, you may be in ketch that was built in Hol- luck. land by Royal Huisman for Throughout various her owners, Bill Joy — times of the year, Ethereal cofounder of Sun Micro is available for charter in systems — and his spouse, the Caribbean for 225,000 Shannon O’Leary Joy. euros a week. The $50 million yacht That’s almost $323,000, has an extensive array of green technologies. Light-emitting diodes are used for lighting interior spaces, and the props are driven by a blend of diesel and electric motors that not only powers the yacht but provides electricwell into the Columbia River. Vancouver Island has been well dotted with the cards from Victoria to Sooke, up the west coast to Tofino and numerous points in between. Finders of the cards are asked to report three things: the number of the card, where it was found, and the date it was discovered. Information is on the card about where to send the data.

based on Friday’s exchange rate.

Out in the harbor Tesoro Petroleum of Port Angeles bunkered Overseas Los Angeles, a 600 foot petroleum products carrier, on Monday. On Saturday, Tesoro provided bunkers to Bermuda Spirit, an 899-foot crude oil tanker that is flagged in the Bahamas. And a footnote: MV American Tern was also refueled Saturday prior to her scheduled departure Monday for Indian Island, where she’ll most likely be in view from Port Townsend.

________ David G. Sellars is a Port Angeles resident and former Navy boatswain’s mate who enjoys boats, ships and strolling the waterfront. Items involving boating, port activities and the North Olympic Peninsula waterfronts are always welcome. Email dgsellars@hotmail. com or phone him at 360-808-3202.

David G. Sellars/for Peninsula Daily News

The $50 million ketch Ethereal is shown anchored in Port Angeles Harbor last week.

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announcement for the company as it confirms what we have been working towards for the past year,” said Intellicheck Mobilisa CEO Steve Williams. The company’s products include the Defense ID system, advanced ID card access-control technology currently used at more than 80 military and federal locations, and ID-Check, patented technology that instantly reads, analyzes, and verifies encoded data in magnetic stripes and barcodes on government-issue identification cards from U.S. and Canadian jurisdictions for the financial, hospitality and retail sectors.

SEQUIM — The North Olympic Peninsula chapter of the state Coastal Conservation Association will host its second fundraising banquet later this month. The year-old chapter has placed six members on four state Department of Fish and Wildlife advisory groups and participated in the Klallam Earth Day Challenge beach cleanup by removing trash from the west end of Freshwater Bay,

chapter President John Albiso said. The banquet will be held this Friday at 5 p.m. at the John Wayne Marina upstairs banquet hall, 2577 West Sequim Bay Road. Tickets are $65 per person or $120 per couple and include membership in the North Olympic Coastal Conservation Association. For more information about the chapter or the banquet, phone Albiso at 360-928-1073 or email nop@ccapnw.org.

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Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Scientists link ocean with your brain By Suzanne Bohan

Contra Costa (Calif.) Times

SAN FRANCISCO — A legendary big-wave surfer was so drawn to the ocean, even as a toddler, that his worried parents sent him to college in Idaho. “They were trying to break me from the ocean,” said Jeff Clark, who grew up in Half Moon Bay, Calif., and now owns Mavericks Surf Shop. “It was brutal,” said Clark, who came home to the sea in six months. Entering the ocean, he said, “is like recharging. It’s what drives my life.” The lure of breaking waves, shimmering blue waters and an endless horizon universally attracts people seeking the calm and renewal. That inexplicable connection of brain and ocean was the focus of a first-of-its kind scientific conference last week in San Francisco, at which Clark and 30 others spoke.

‘Tricky territory’ The connection between the ocean and the brain “is poorly studied and [a] tricky territory of discussion among scientists,” said Wallace J. Nichols, a noted sea turtle biologist and research associate at the California Academy of Sciences who organized the “Bluemind Summit.” Among the connections conferees considered were the similarity in chemical composition of the brain and seawater, seawater and body water and the physical similarity of the flat expan-

“Seventy percent of my body is salt water. My brain is bathed in salt water.”

Philippe Golden neuroscientist

sive sea and the flat grasslands. Considering the worldwide appeal of the ocean throughout the ages, it confounds Nichols that it’s taken so long to embark on a serious scientific look at its neurological effects. “The neuroscientists haven’t thought about the ocean, remarkably,” Nichols said during an interview at a location overlooking the Pacific off San Francisco. “Considering the ocean is three-quarters of the planet, it’s kind of a big miss.”

Common compositions The sea and the brain have common chemical compositions, the conferees gathered at the academy learned. And all life arose from the ocean, said Philippe Goldin, a neuroscientist and clinical psychologist from Stanford University who also spoke at the event. “There’s no lack of clarity that we came from the ocean,” he said. “Seventy percent of my body is saltwater. My brain is bathed in saltwater.” Even neurons fire because of salt-level changes in the brain. This evolutionary connection to the ocean explains some of its draw, said Michael Merzenich, a pro-

fessor emeritus of neuroscience from the University of California, San Francisco. But he and other scientists described how the ocean instills a sense of safety with its flat horizon that allows humans to spot any oncoming threats like lions or warriors, and its unlimited supply of water that’s so essential to life. “To the evolving mind, it’s the cleanest savanna ever experienced,” Nichols said. Cultures worldwide pick photos of the savanna as the most appealing, even if they’ve never seen one, pointed out one scientist at the conference. And Nichols said even though we rationally know salt water isn’t drinkable, the abundance is nonetheless comforting. The smooth surface of the ocean rarely surprises, which is also soothing, Merzenich said. “When it’s landmarkfree, it’s naturally calming to us, much like closing your eyes is calming,” Merzenich said.

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The enthusiastic group Yoga enthusiasts find a grassy park next to the beach in Santa Monica, spent the day brainstorm- Calif., an ideal location because of its proximity to the Pacific Ocean. ing how emerging knowledge in neuroscience could give credence to the role of the ocean in promoting health through stress relief and to develop ocean conservation messages that resonate with audiences better than disaster- and factbased pitches. “This sort of conference is the first step to integrating what we know we feel and what we can prove,”

said Shelley Batts, a Stanford University neuroscientist specializing in the effects of sound. What’s known in her field is that humans react to sound, with pleasant or unpleasant sounds, altering heart and breathing rates, and the release of hormones such as the stress activator cortisol. The ocean’s sound is

especially appealing. “The sound of the sea is one of the most evocative to people,” Batts said, because of its regular wave patterns and because noxious noise is random. The “whoosh” sound at the ocean “brings up feelings of relaxation and tranquillity.” Goldin, the Stanford neuroscientist with exper-

tise in the effect of meditation on the body, said the ocean induced a mild meditative state. And rather than simply relaxing people, the meditative state heightens awareness of the surroundings and one’s own emotions. “People get really tired and bummed out from relentless bad news,” Goldin said.

Clallam PUD recognizes 23 employees for service Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Clallam County Public Utility District recently recognized 23 employees for their years of service to the public utility district and its customers. “One of the more enjoyable perks of being the general manager for Clallam County PUD is the opportunity I have to work with the dedicated employees of the PUD,” said Doug Nass.

“You would be hard-pressed to find a more committed group of people in the industry.

PUD thanks employees “We thank these employees for their dedicated years of service and appreciate their commitment to providing reliable, efficient, safe and low-cost utility services in a financially and environmentally responsible manner [which is] the PUD’s mission,” said Nass.

Employees receiving years of service recognition in 2011 are: ■ 30 years: Brad Teel, engineering representative; Jan Wyman, materials specialist. ■ 25 years: Gary Moore, assistant operations superintendent; Dave Mower, serviceman representative; Brad Partridge, serviceman representative; Cheryl Thomas, engineering records technician. ■ 20 years: Ron Brown,

storekeeper; Joe Greenstreet, lineman. ■ 15 years: Connie Ruble, customer service representative; Tara Gray, CIS applications specialist. ■ 10 years: Neil Herring, engineering services coordinator; Rolf Mitchell, lineman; Larry Morris, support services and safety manager; Clint Soelter, operations assistant. ■ Five years: Jennifer Adamire, records specialist; Ken

Brilhart, geographic information system and supervisory control and data acquisition administrator; Judi Chapman, human resources manager; Bryon Hunt, lineman; Mattias Jarvegren, utility services adviser II; Brent Maggard, mechanic; Brandon Queen, lineman; David Rogers, water and wastewater technician; David Traub, engineering representative.

Ancient human migrations two-way streets? By Randolph E. Schmid The Associated Press

Eurasian origin? The early humans at Dmanisi “might be ancestral to all later H. erectus populations, which would suggest a Eurasian origin of H. erectus,” said Lordkipanidze. However, there’s another theory as well: H. erectus originated in Africa, and the Dmanisi group might represent its first migration out of Africa. Wil Roebroeks, a professor of archaeology at Leiden University in the Netherlands, said the new findings suggest a sustained regional population which had suc-

cessfully adapted to the temperate environment of the southern Caucasus at about 1.8 million years ago. He called it “an important observation for our views on the earliest colonization of Eurasia.” Roebroeks had suggested in a 2005 paper that Asia might have been a core area where Homo erectus emerged, evolving from an earlier, thus far unknown, pre-human. But he stressed that’s a hypothesis which will be tested in future studies. “Possible does not equate with observable, but the Dmanisi evidence has forced us to have a good fresh look at some of our basic assumptions,” said Roebroeks.

More robust Homo erectus, heavier, or more robust, than modern humans, and with characteristic brow ridges, is generally listed as having existed from about 1.8 million to 0.3 million years ago. It has some overlap with the earlier Homo habilis and was the first of the species to spread widely outside of Africa. Not so sure of Ferring and Lordkipanidze’s theory is Richard Potts, director of the human origins program at the Smithsonian’s

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National Museum of Natural History. “The new evidence at Dmanisi consists of stone tools, not fossil bones. So we don’t really know who the toolmaker was in the time range of 1.85 to 1.77 million” years ago, he said. “[We] cannot know this for sure until fossils come from this older level.” Michael D. Petraglia, codirector of the Centre for Asian Archaeology, Art & Culture at England’s Uni-

versity of Oxford, said the findings do show that early humans were present in Eurasia between 1.85 million and 1.78 million years ago. “The stone tool evidence represents the oldest and best documented case for the presence of early humans in Asia. This means that early forms of humans

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probably migrated out of Africa at or before 1.85 million years ago, or before, colonizing new regions of the world for the first time,” he said. But Petraglia added that he thinks the authors “are on less solid ground” with their suggestion that this early group may have migrated back to Africa.

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WASHINGTON — The worldwide spread of ancient humans has long been depicted as flowing out of Africa, but tantalizing new evidence suggests it may have been a two-way street. A long-studied archaeological site in a mountainous region between Europe and Asia was occupied by early humans as long as 1.85 million years ago, much earlier than the previous estimate of 1.7 million years ago, researchers report in last week’s edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Early human Homo erectus is known to have occupied the site at Dmanisi later. Discovering stone tools and materials from a much earlier date raises the possibility that Homo erectus evolved in Eurasia and might have migrated back to Africa, the researchers said — though much study is needed to confirm that idea. “The accumulating evidence from Eurasia is demonstrating increasingly old and primitive populations,” said Reid Ferring of the University of North Texas. Dmanisi is located in the Republic of Georgia. “The recently discovered data show that Dmanisi was occupied at the same time as, if not before, the first appearance of Homo erectus in east Africa,” the team led by Ferring and David Lordkipanidze of the Georgia National Museum reported. They uncovered more than 100 stone artifacts in deep layers at the site. Previously, fossil bones from a later period had been found at the site.

The new discovery shows that the Caucasus region was inhabited by a sustained population, not just transitory colonists. “We do not know as yet what the first occupants looked like, but the implication is that they were similar to, or possibly even more primitive than those represented by Dmanisi’s fossils,” Ferring explained. The occupants of Dmanisi “are the first representatives of our own genus outside Africa, and they represent the most primitive population of the species Homo erectus known to date,” added Lordkipanidze. The geographic origins of H. erectus are still unknown.

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Sunday, June 12, 2011

Peninsula Daily News

Kitsap company touts quakeproof office desks By Amy Phan Kitsap Sun

BREMERTON — Bob von Bereghy said he was working in a San Diego law firm in the early 1990s when California experienced several earthquakes. Working from an office in a multistory brick building, von Bereghy remembers each quake clearly and how vulnerable he felt. “I was in an awful building,” he said. “I realized we got lucky in those circumstances. . . . I had no way of getting out of that building if it started to collapse,” said von Bereghy, 43, who moved to Bainbridge Island in 1997. From that experience came the idea for LifeGuard Structures, a company von Bereghy founded in 2009 that specializes in “earthquake-proof” desks that can withstand more than a million pounds of debris. “They are specifically designed to fall floor by floor if a building collapses,” von Bereghy said. “They have brute strength.” There are at least three different sources that have the potential for damaging earthquakes in the Pacific Northwest — the Cascadia Subduction Zone, the Benioff Zone and the Seat-

A finished LifeGuard Structures desk, manufactured on Bainbridge Island.

Meegan M. Reid (2)/Kitsap Sun

Bob von Bereghy sits on a LifeGuard Structures desk that was among those tested in a building implosion, now on display at his company’s showroom in Poulsbo. tle Fault, according to the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network. “This is earthquake country,” said Kitsap County Department of Emergency Management Director Phyllis Mann. “Hopefully in the future, we will see earthquake-proof desks as the norm and not the exception.” She said there are fault

lines running underneath Bremerton, Port Orchard and Bainbridge Island. Von Bereghy said LifeGuard desks can survive a high-magnitude quake. “We fully expect that anyone that has a LifeGuard and utilizes it in an emergency will live,” he said. “And we will be pulling them out of the rubble, whether it is three days

later, one day later or three weeks later.”

Serial numbers In addition to having quakeproof desks, von Bereghy wants to start a LifeGuard network by serializing each desk and storing buyer information in the company’s directory. In the event of a disaster, the information would be trans-

— along with an oxygen mask and “sanitary provisions.” The desks were recently put to the test. Several of them were put inside a multistory hospital in California about to be demolished. Aside from a few scratches and some noticeable bumps from steel beams falling, the desks emerged from the rubble whole. But the protection doesn’t come cheap. The price tag for a standard desk is $4,900; the smaller student desk version costs around $1,000. Von Bereghy said the desks can have added ballistic and blast resistance. LifeGuard has an office in Bainbridge Island and Poulsbo and two production facilities in California. The company has 12 employees. LifeGuard has yet to ship out any desks, but orders are in the works, von Bereghy said. Emergency items “We feel really good Inside the desk drawers about this product. This is are basic emergency items going to make a big differ— water, food and blankets ence to people,” he said. ferred to local emergency agencies. With a number of exterior options, including different wood overlays and hardware, the desks don’t look anything out of the ordinary. But the inside material is a different story. All the desks have a steel plate floor and steel skeleton. Each desk is wrapped in either steel or armor, with an exclusive “crumple zone” designed to absorb high-impact blows from beams, floors or other objects. “LifeGuards don’t care what brings down a building; they just care about keeping massive material of weight off of the inside,” von Bereghy said. The desks weigh anywhere from 100 pounds to 800 pounds, depending on the model.

Seniors’ pot collective stirs up trouble By Gillian Flaccus

smoking grandparents have stirred up a heated debate with their collective, attractLAGUNA WOODS, ing a crackdown from Calif. — Joe Schwartz is a within the self-governed 90-year-old great-grandfa- community. ther of three who enjoys a few puffs of pot each night Patio plants before he crawls into bed in Many members of the the Southern California retirement community he two-year-old collective keep a low profile, but others calls home. The World War II vet- grow seedlings on their eran smokes the drug to patios and set up workalleviate debilitating nau- shops to show other seniors how to turn the marijuana sea. He is one of about 150 leaves into tea, milk and a senior citizens on this vapor that can be inhaled sprawling, 18,000-person for relief from everything gated development who from chemotherapy-related belongs to a thriving — and nausea to multiple sclerosis controversial — medical to arthritis. The most recent project marijuana collective operating in the middle of one of involves getting collective the largest retirement com- members to plant 40 seeds munities in the United from experimental varieties of marijuana that are high States. The fledgling collective in a compound said to have mirrors a nationwide trend anti-inflammatory properas more and more senior ties best suited for elderly citizens turn to marijuana, ailments. legal or not, to ease the The tiny plastic vials, aches and pains of aging. each containing 10 seeds, But in Laguna Woods are stamped with names Village, tucked in the heart like “Sour Tsunami.” of one of the most conservaUnder California law, tive and wealthiest counties people with a variety of conin California, these ganja- ditions, from migraines to The Associated Press

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cancer, can get a written doctor’s recommendation for medical marijuana and join a pot collective to get what they need or grow their own supply. All the members of Laguna Woods Village’s collective are legal users under state law, but the drug is still banned under federal law. Lonnie Painter, the collective’s president and perhaps most activist member, worries daily about his high-profile position within the tiny community of pot users.

Painkiller supplement The 65-year-old grandfather supplements regular painkillers with marijuana tea for osteoarthritis and keeps stacks of marijuana collective applications on a desk in the living room, just a few feet from the Lego bricks his 7-year-old grandson plays with on his frequent visits. “We’ve got people who don’t like it here, they don’t like marijuana and they still have that ‘communism’ and ‘perversion’ and ‘killer weed’ attitude,” said Painter, who has shoulderlength gray hair, a white goatee and wears several

gold necklaces. “What I get more worried about is myself getting put in jail. If you were just a patient you’d be safe, but if you are active and involved in any way in making it available for others, the federal government can come and scoop you up.” In the first two years of the collective’s life, however, Painter and other members have had more trouble from their fellow residents than from the government. When things first got under way, Painter and three others were growing about two dozen plants with names like Super Silver Haze in the Laguna Woods Village community garden. Photos show his 800-square-foot plot overflowing with marijuana plants taller than a grown man butting up against the staked tomatoes and purple flowering clematis of other gardeners. But the Golden Rain Foundation, the all-volunteer board that governs the community, cracked down and prohibited the cultivation of marijuana on all Laguna Woods Village property. The vote followed the report of the theft of two

By Christopher S. Rugaber and Derek Kravitz

eating away at home equity. The percentage of their homes that Americans own is near its lowest point since The Associated Press World War II, the Federal WASHINGTON — Fall- Reserve said Thursday. ing real estate prices are The average homeowner now has 38 percent equity, down from 61 percent a decade ago. The latest bleak snapFOR OLD COINS shot of the housing market came as mortgage rates hit a new a low for the year, falling below 4.5 percent for 155120120

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The foundation, which maintains the 3-squaremile community’s 153 acres of golf courses, seven clubhouses and other amenities, adopted the policy late last year after a lengthy legal review. “We thought that it was not proper. It sets a precedent. “Our gardens are for flowers and vegetables, and that’s all, and it’s been that way since 1964 or 1965 when this was started,” said Howard Feichtmann, who was chairman of the Garden Advisory Group. Susan Margolis, who sat on the Garden Center Advisory Group, said the debate has divided people along generational lines in a community where the average age is 78 but new residents can move in at 55. She estimated that up to 10 of her younger neighbors take medical pot for ailments but said many older

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a 30-year fixed loan. But even alluring rates have failed to deliver any lift to the depressed housing industry. The Fed report is based on data from the first quarter of this year. Another report last week found that home prices in big cities have fallen to 2002 levels. Normally, home equity rises as you pay off the mortgage. But home values have fallen dramatically since the bubble in prices burst in 2006. So many homeowners are losing equity even though the outstanding balance on the loan is getting smaller.

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residents are fiercely opposed. At first, the senior citizens tried to run their own grow site by creating a greenhouse in a rented facility off-site, but they lost thousands of dollars of crop when someone plugged a grow light into the wrong outlet, giving the plants 24 hours of light a day during the critical flowering period instead of 12 hours. Then, they gave seedlings to a grower operating a greenhouse in Los Angeles, but that ended just as badly: The place was busted by police, and all the plants were confiscated and destroyed. Now, a fellow Laguna Woods Village resident and collective member recently started growing for the group in two off-site greenhouses whose location Painter and others declined to provide. The all-organic supply is distributed to members on a sliding scale, from $35 an ounce to about $200 an ounce based on ability to pay and need. Many members also grow their legal limit on private patios or in spaceage-looking indoor tents designed to coddle the growing weed.

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marijuana plants, tangerines and a rake and shovel from the community garden, according to meeting minutes of the Community Activities Committee’s Garden Center Advisory Group.

Nicole Rosen’s home in tiny Spanaway, just outside the military base where her husband works, has lost $150,000 in value since she paid $275,000 for it in 2006. She has battled mortgage lenders in court for two years to stay out of foreclosure. In the meantime, the

couple are paying off credit cards, figuring it’s the only “positive thing we could do.” “We’re paying off all our debt. We only have $200 left on our credit cards. But we’re stuck in our house,” Rosen said. Home equity is important for the economy because it has a lot to do with how wealthy people feel. If they feel swamped by a mortgage loan, they’re less likely to spend freely on other things. Home equity also serves as collateral for some loans. There are 74.5 million homeowners in the United States. An estimated 60 percent have a mortgage. The rest have either paid off the loan or bought with cash. Of the people who have mortgages, 23 percent are “under water,” meaning they owe more on the mortgage than their home is worth, according to the private real estate research firm CoreLogic. An additional 5 percent are nearing that point. The outlook for the housing market remains dim.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

$ Briefly . . . Continued from D1 Huswick will be available for appointments from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the first Saturday of every month. A list of services and prices is available at www. panaceaspanow.com or by phone at 360-457-7379.

New store hours SEQUIM — The Farm Store at Nash’s Organic Produce, 1873 E. Anderson Road, will begin operating under new hours Tuesday. The store will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Sunday. The store features locally grown organic fruits and vegetables, grains, flour, eggs, bread and other products. Nash’s pork by the cut is also available for purchase Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For more information, phone 360-683-3950.

KONP talk guests PORT ANGELES — Here is this week’s schedule for the 1:05 p.m. to 2 p.m. local talk show segment on KONP radio at 1450 AM, 102.1 FM and www.konp.com on the Internet outside the Port Angeles area. Station manager Todd Ortloff hosts the Monday through Thursday segments, and Karen Warne Hanan hosts “Art Beat” on Fridays. This week’s scheduled lineup: ■ Monday: Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict and Public Information Officer Jim Borte. ■ Tuesday: Port Angeles High School graduating seniors Brenna Mack, Stacy Webb, Jacob Dostie, A.J. Konopaski, Cameron Sietz, Jamie Gladfelter, C.J. Urnes and Josh Moan. ■ Wednesday: Gale Turton with Marilyn and Jim Walsh on police volunteerism. In another segment, Port Angeles Farmers Market manager Cynthia Warne. In the final segment, Michelle Payton, administrator of Sequim’s Fifth Avenue Retirement Center. ■ Thursday: Clallam County commissioners. ■ Friday: Author Jason Draper. In the second segment, author Erik Larson, who will appear June 22 at the Port Angeles Library. In the final segment Sonny Ochs, sister of folk icon Phil Ochs (1940-1976), and local film critic Rebecca Redshaw discuss the new documentary film, “Phil Ochs: There But for Fortune.”

New summer hours SEQUIM — R&T Crystals, 158 E. Bell St., has new summer hours. It is now open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. R&T Crystals has added beads and Toho Seed Beads to its offerings.

Employee honored

Peninsula Daily News close June 25 and will reopen in the new location July 5. Help with carrying boxes to the new location is requested at 9 a.m. Sunday, June 26. Participants should bring gloves. Lunch will be provided, and volunteers will get a 10 percent discount on sales that day. Those interested in lending a hand should RSVP by Monday, June 20. For more information, visit www.aroundagainstore.org or phone 360-683-7862.

software that helps lower the cost of health care delivery by improving and streamlining administrative, financial and clinical functions, had been considering expansion in the U.S. via acquisitions.

Nation/World $1 trillion deficit?

WASHINGTON — The federal budget deficit is on pace to break the $1 trillion mark for a third straight year. Record deficits are putMortgage lecture ting pressure on Congress SEQUIM — Senior and the Obama adminisAmerican Funding’s Kath- tration to come up with a ryn Galbraith and Carol plan to rein in government King will discuss reverse spending. mortgages during a presenAlready, the deficit tation from 3 p.m. to through the first eight 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at months of this budget year Cameron’s Cafe inside the is $927.4 billion, according Sequim Senior Center, 921 to the latest report from E. Hammond St. the Treasury Department They will field questions released Friday. from the audience. Three years ago, that The event is free and would have ranked as the open to the public. highest ever for a full year. For more information or Instead, this year’s defito register, phone 360-681- cit will likely exceed last 2325. year’s $1.29 trillion imbalance and nearly match the $1.41 trillion record Firm expands reached in 2009. The budVICTORIA — Victoriaget year ends Sept. 30. based software developer For May, the monthly Procura has purchased deficit was $57.6 billion. U.S.-based ContinuLink That compared with a Health Technologies. $135.9 billion deficit for the Procura same month last year. But President much of that improvement Warren came from a $45 billion Brown said write-down in the estithe move mated cost of the financial eliminates a bailout program. direct competitor and Decision delayed gives ProBrown cura immePARIS — A French diate share in a tough U.S. court has postponed a decimarket. sion on whether to open an Procura, which specialinvestigation into Christine izes in home health-care Lagarde, the country’s

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Toyota Motor Corp. had not given an earnings forecast earlier because of uncertainties about its production outlook after the March 11 disaster wiped out key parts suppliers in northeastern Japan. Toyota forecast a 280 billion yen ($3.5 billion) profit for the fiscal year through March 2012, down from 408 billion yen for the previous fiscal year.

Suit settlement

CINCINNATI — Consumer products maker Procter & Gamble said it has agreed to settle a lawsuit by parents who claimed a new version of Pampers diapers caused skin rashes and other problems for their babies. P&G will pay the parents’ attorney fees, estimated at $2.7 million, and give each child of the 59 plaintiffs $1,000 under terms subject to final approval in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati. The company also will spend $400,000 to create a Demand ahead pediatric resident training VIENNA — An OPEC program and provide skin report suggests world rash education, including demand for its oil is outon the Pampers website. stripping supply. P&G said it isn’t paying The monthly demand forecast from the oil cartel the plaintiffs damages, and shows estimated OPEC a federal probe found no crude production last specific link between the month averaged 28.97 mil- new diapers and babies’ lion barrels a day. It also skin problems. The comshows demand this year for pany also will indicate on OPEC oil averaging a daily the diapers’ packaging how 29.9 million barrels. to get more information Friday’s report comes about rashes. two days after an OPEC meeting ended in disarray, Labels revised with Saudi Arabia and other Gulf members unable WHITEHOUSE STAto push through production TION, N.J. — Drugmaker increases. Merck & Co. soon will be Iran led the grouping shipping many of its top against within the Organi- medications to pharmacies zation of the Petroleum in containers with labels Exporting Countries. redesigned to prevent dispensing errors. Toyota expects loss The U.S. Food and Drug Administration just TOKYO — Toyota foreapproved the revamped casts its annual profit to dive 31 percent, hammered container labels. They have a new standardized format by production disruptions to make them easier to from parts shortages, but read and give better inforits outlook Friday projects a robust recovery from the mation on the drug inside earthquake and tsunami in and the dosage strength. coming months. Merck spent about three

years working with several FDA divisions to revamp the layout and content of the medicine containers shipped to pharmacies. Individual prescriptions are dispensed from those into small bottles for patients. The revised labels will go on 16 different oral medications, including diabetes pills Januvia and Janumet, asthma and allergy drug Singulair, and Isentress for HIV.

Oil below $100 NEW YORK — Benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude for July delivery lost $2.64 to settle at $99.29 per barrel Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In Nymex trading for July contracts, heating oil gave up 3.27 cents to settle at $3.1051 per gallon, and gasoline futures lost 2.213 cents to settle at $3.0177 per gallon. In London, Brent crude fell $791 to settle at $118.7857 per barrel on the ICE Futures exchange. Natural gas bucked the trend, adding 8.39 cents to settle at $4.7576 per 1,000 cubic feet.

Nonferrous metals NEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal prices Friday. Aluminum - $1.1906 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper - $4.0595 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper - $4.0520 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Lead - $2570.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $1.0244 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1529.25 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1528.60 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Silver - $36.680 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $36.326 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Platinum - $1831.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum - $1833.00 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri.

Peninsula Daily News, Victoria Times Colonist and The Associated Press

S how your graduate just how proud you are! P u blish th e ir p h o to a n d gre e tin g o n o u r sp e cia l G ra d u a te s 2 0 1 1 p a g e !

These special personal greetings can be for any age graduating from any school – preschool, elementary, middle school, high John Smith Port Angeles High School school, jr. college, trade school, or college. We are so proud of you and are so blessed Publishes: June 19 th you are our son. Congrats! Way to go! Deadline: June 14 th Love, Mom & Dad

What better way to honor a graduate than in print? For just $21.95, you can pay tribute to a son, daughter, niece, nephew or friend in the Peninsula Daily News on Sunday, June 1 9 th. All you have to do is complete the order form below and send it along with:

1. A photo of the graduate; it can be color or black and white. 2. The name the graduate goes by. 3. What you want to say. 4. Your name or the names of the people honoring the grad. 5. A check or money order for the total amount due ($21.95 x the amount of ads).

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Commercial and Residential Fuel Delivery Tanks Leased & Sold Repair Service on most Propane Appliances 360-385-6883 or Sequim 360-683-1881 265 Chimacum Rd., Port Hadlock Normal Hours: M–F 8-5 www.mountainpropane.com MOUNTP198306

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SEQUIM — Around Again will move to 22 Gilbert Road, Sequim, formerly the location of Olympic RV. The current store at 765 W. Washington St. will

DO YOU HAVE a business expansion planned, staffing change, new product line or something newsworthy? Are you starting a new business? The Peninsula Daily News is happy to mention news of your business in our daily Business Briefly column. Simply send in the information — including a phone number for us to get additional information, if necessary — to the PDN in any of the following methods: ■ Fax it to 360-417-3521. ■ Mail it to PDN news, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. ■ Bring it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 150 S. Fifth Ave., Suite 2, Sequim. ■ Email it to news@peninsuladailynews.com. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. For questions, or to get a Business Briefly form faxed or mailed to you, please call 360-417-3527 weekdays.

135115110

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PORT ANGELES — Peninsula Community Mental Health Center has named Robert Perry as Employee of the Month for June. Perry was voted by his peers for this honor because of “his endless hours of dedication Perry to PCMHC and the veterans program,” according to the center’s announcement. “Robert is thoughtful, patient and respectful to co-workers and clients,” the center said.

finance minister and frontrunner to take the helm at the International Monetary Fund, Lagarde a judicial official said Friday. The Court of Justice of the Republic, a special tribunal that handles legal matters involving government ministers, will announce its decision July 8 instead of Friday, as had initially been expected, the official said. She was speaking on condition of anonymity, in accordance with French judicial policy. Questions have been raised about Lagarde’s role in getting arbitration in 2008 for French businessman Bernard Tapie, who won $449 million as compensation for the mishandling of the sale of sportswear maker Adidas. Lagarde has denied any wrongdoing.

BusinessPoliticsEnvironment

Sunday, June 12, 2011

New

Peninsula Daily News

entrance decoration

Olympic Art Gallery, 40 Washington St. at U.S. Highway 101 in Quilcene, has a new look, thanks to a hand-forged arbor by co-owner Charlie Brown. The arbor is adorned with trees and

letters painted by his wife, Sally Brown, and flanked by sculptures titled “Fishing Frenzy” and “Bite Me.” The gallery, a showcase for artists across the Pacific Northwest, is open from 11 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays and from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. For details on exhibits, visit olympicartgallery.com or browncustomiron. com, or phone 360-765-0200.

Five ways to save on renting a car Buy your own gas; check for deals available online It’s not surprising that many families are rethinking their vacation plans and driving less as gasoline prices hover around $4 a gallon. But for those who are flying somewhere and planning to rent a car this summer, there are plenty of ways to keep costs down. Ways to save go beyond comparison shopping and seeking out small fuel-efficient cars. You can save on your car rental this summer by paying attention to these five tips:

prices they offer generally will be less than the current price at the pumps. But many drivers end up paying more in the end because they don’t use up the full amount they paid for in advance. Gas prices are coming down from their peaks, providing another reason to hold off. Just be sure to return the car with a full tank or you can be socked with even higher costs. The American Automobile Association (www.aaa.com) has a smartphone app that shows nearby gas stations and their prices.

1. BUY YOUR OWN GAS: Unpredictably high gas prices may tempt you to consider the rental car company’s offer to prepay for a whole tank of gas. Think twice. Yes, it’s convenient, and the

2. SEEK ONLINE DEALS: Sites such as Rentalcarmomma. com, Rentalcars.com, Rentalcodes. com and Rentalcarchoices.com have coupons that provide discounts of 5 percent or 10 percent off daily car rentals, 10 percent to

Peninsula Daily News news sources

credit card issuer and ask if you are covered for collisions and liability while driving a rental. If more than one person will be driving the car, make sure that won’t cause a problem. Car rental agencies rack up millions of dollars annually in “just in case” insurance fees because drivers didn’t check their coverage in advance. A MetLife survey last year found that nearly two-thirds of those who bought insurance from the rental agency weren’t sure if a loss with a rental car would be 3. AVOID UNNECESSARY INSURANCE: Drivers with auto covered by their existing policy. insurance probably have ade4. SIGN UP FOR LOYALTY quate coverage — if not through PROGRAMS: Joining a rental their policy, then through the credit card they’re charging the car agency’s loyalty program can give you access to special deals rental tab to. If you’re already an insured and promotions and save you driver, you can resist the inevita- time as well. It will speed you through lines ble pitch at the rental counter that’s designed to plant enough or allow you to skip them altodoubt to scare you into buying gether, sometimes enabling you to go straight to the car. Consider it their coverage. Don’t take it for granted, how- even if you’re not a frequent travever. Phone your auto insurer and eler, just a once-a-year vacation 20 percent off weekly rentals, or give a third day free when renting for two weekend days. Some coupons can be applied to already discounted prices. Companies such as Avis, Budget, Dollar, Enterprise, Hertz and Thrifty are represented in the deals. They also often have their own special offers. If you’ll be relying on a particular rental agency, check to see if it has a presence on Facebook or Twitter through which they announce promotional offers.

renter, advised Greg McBride, senior financial analyst for Bankrate.com. Look for frequent traveler partnerships, too. You can earn points through such affiliations with airlines, credit card companies, hotels and other companies. For example, you can earn 100 frequent-flier miles or more per day if your car rental agency has a partnership with a major airline. And if you are a member of AAA or AARP, ask if extra discounts are available. 5. RESHOP AFTER YOU BOOK: Book your rental car well in advance to ensure you get the vehicle type you want at a decent price. But as the travel date approaches, continue to shop on rental agencies’ websites and those of travel sites such as Expedia, Orbitz and Travelocity. If they have a lot of cars and no one’s renting, McBride noted, the price will come down as the date nears.

Cards: Quick shutdown Continued from D1 “The thing in the Citi case which is good is they detected it quickly and shut it down,” said Dave Jevans, chairman of security firm IronKey Inc. and chairman of an anti-phishing nonprofit group made up of 2,000 government agencies and companies, including Citi. “They’ve got systems that are going to look at the data leaving the network and are able to see that somebody’s sending information out,” he added.

Ahead of game Banks are ahead of most other industries in this regard, he said, and other businesses will have to catch up. CVV codes can’t be stored with a simple magnetic swipe of a credit card, and the businesses that process payments are not allowed to store the codes after a transaction, so they provide another defense against fraud. Deloitte, the audit and consulting firm, said in a report last year that security threats to customer accounts and other information were on the rise. The good news: Companies are taking notice.

Security tips SECURITY EXPERTS SAY there are several steps you can take to protect yourself: ■ Check your credit report regularly to make sure stolen information isn’t being used to open new accounts. That scenario is unlikely in the Citi case because the hackers didn’t get enough information, but it’s good to check anyway. “Where consumers have to be very concerned is when information like their date of birth, their Social Security number or their mother’s maiden name is breached,” said Tom Osherwitz, chief privacy officer at ID Analytics. Everyone is entitled to a free annual report from each of the three major credit reporting companies, Experian, Equifax and TransUnion. Those reports can be accessed at annualcredit report.com, which also explains how to set fraud alerts. Ordering one every few months and rotating the companies essentially allows you to check your credit regularly for free. ■ Vary the user names and passwords on your online accounts, and make sure to change any user names and passwords that match those in an account that may have been hacked. ■ Third-party services will monitor accounts established in your name and alert you to something suspicious. If you decide to pay for one, make sure it covers all three credit bureaus and tells you about all activity in a timely manner. Otherwise, it’s not worth the money. ■ If you are the victim of identify theft, report it to the authorities. Details on how to do that are at onguardonline.gov, a security site developed by several federal agencies. The Associated Press

a top initiative. Still, Deloitte also The number of reported that of all nations, companies that said they the United States had the didn’t spend enough on security fell to 36 percent in 2010 from 56 percent the year before. The survey found that 67 percent of U.S. banks are making encryption, a process to protect digital information,

More security concerns

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Peninsula Daily News

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• Quality Kitchen Remodel In 2010 • Cherry Cabinets, Auto Drawer Closers & More • Home Office Off The Dining Room • 2nd BR Has A Murphy Style Bed By NW Beds • Oversized Garage w/Golf Cart Parking Area • Use Smart Phone To Scan Code For Info ML#261183/231504 $319,000 www.debkahle.mywindermere.com

This Bank owned Property is priced to sell immediately. At less than $69 per foot, it’s like getting the land for free. Plain outside, BEAUTIFUL inside w/4,000 SF on 1.19 acres, Oak floors, stone accent walls, 5 BR, 3 full-plus baths w/soaking tubs & showers. $275,000 MLS#260708.

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Private and beautiful 19.91 acres between Port Angeles and Sequim. Property has been cruised and includes very nice timber: Doug fir, Cedar and Alder, Cotton Wood and Hemlock. Property is not in open space. Perk needed and believe that power and water are available. Survey completed. 1031 tax free exchange is a possibility. NEW PRICE! $325,000 ML#251790 www.JeanIrvine.com

16406959

Totally remodeled lake home with vaulted ceilings, fireplace and gourmet kitchen with eating bar. French doors of the master suite open on to a private deck. 100+ feet of waterfront with dock. Everything is here, including privacy. $485,000 ML#260105

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2 BR/1.75 BA with views of canal and Cascade Mts. Vaulted ceilings, island kitchen. Well maintained with expansive deck. 2-car attached garage plus carport. Storage/shop. Bridgehaven amenities. MLS#181171 $249,000.

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Sam’s Mobile Home and RV Park in Clallam Bay is a money maker. The local corrections facility is a big employer & provides a steady supply of mobile home renters. Fishing & recreation provides a steady stream of RV site rentals. Office attached to 2 BR home for on-site management. Listing includes 6 park-owned mobiles, 2 park-owned trailers, 5 owner-occupied sites & 21 RV sites with full hookups on 3.5 acres. Only $249,000. ML#261082 Jeanine SELLS Homes & Land!

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16406941

Sun & pasture spoken here. Grassy & gorgeous neighborhood with newer homes & mountain view. Established area with large & landscaped homes takes the mystery away about building your home here. Rural & interesting area with a feeling of community but close enough to town for golf & shopping & beaches. Sunny southern exposure just ripe for gardening. No MFG homes allowed. ML#260714 Only $89,900 Always call JACE for Land!

Sit on the deck and enjoy the magnificence of Place Beach. 158’ of beachfront and just over an acre go with this gorgeous home. Definitely a rare gem on the peninsula. Part time B&B, this 4 BR home would also be the place your friends and family love to visit. Unsure about this decision? Book a weekend and try it out. $899,900! ML#261197 Preview at www.PlaceBeach.com

360-477-9361 gail@gailsumpter.com

1,626 SF condo, 1 side of a duplex style building in Sequim. Easy access to most everything. This 3 BR/1.5 BA home features vaulted ceilings and wood stove in the living area, deck off this dining area, storage shed out back and garage converted into a bonus room. $124,900 ML#261212

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WRE/Port Angeles UPTOWN REALTY

PILI MEYER, ABR, CRS, GRI

www.calljace.com jace@jacerealestate.com

email: pili@olypen.com

1234 E. Front St., Port Angeles 98362

HORSE PROPERTY!

tom@sequim.com

(360) 457-0456 (360) 460-8759 harriet@olypen.com

360.565.2020

Office: (360) 417-2799 Toll Free 1-800-292-2978

TOM BLORE

Harriet Reyenga

Jace Schmitz, REALTOR®

CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE

360-683-4116 360-683-7814

UNOBSTRUCTABLE SALTWATER VIEWS

IN BETWEEN

15406859

Spectacular views of Olympic Mts. & Strait of Juan de Fuca. 2 BR/2 BA in main house; 576 SF finished space with 3/4 bath in detached guest quarters. East & west facing decks. 2 “mini-masters”, living/dining room with fantastic views & den/office downstairs. Set on 5 level useable acres. 2-car garage + covered carport; access to irrigation. Plenty of room for boat or RV. $439,000 ML#261147/229541 Call the DODDS

WRE/Sequim-East

Margi Normandin (360)808-0542 marginormandin@olypen.com

16406942

16406949

16406946

Private, gated, cross-fenced with pasture! 1,860 SF newly metal roofed outbuildings/ finished garages/110V. Workshop. Huge rec. room: 440V. Southern Exposure! Completely Remodeled in 2009. $339,000. ML#261025/226846

Carolyn & Robert Dodds

Main Office: 360-683-4844 cell: 360-460-9248 cdodds@olypen.com www.sequimaccess.net

This home is move-in ready. In a private setting with trees and circular driveway corner lot. 3 BR/ 2 BA, beautiful family room, hardwood floors, new kitchen cabinets and island. Also new roof in 1999, 30 year 3-tab. Two drain fields, mud room, decks front and back. You must see to appreciate this totally upgraded home. ML#251786 Only $224,500 See at www.DanBlevins.com

of the Strait and shipping lanes. Views from most every room in this well-maintained home: Great room, kitchen, dining, master BR and guest BR. Wonderful covered deck for your enjoyment nearly year-round. Beautifully landscaped grounds with easy care upkeep. Home is move-in ready and has a lot of built-in storage. $298,500 MLS#260883/216492

Dave Stofferahn

UPTOWN REALTY

477-5542 dstofferahn@olypen.com

Office: (360) 417-2805 Cell: (360) 808-3097 www.DanBlevins.com

Heidi Hansen

Dan Blevins

477-5322 heidi@olypen.com

Classified

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

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51 Homes 52 Manufacured Homes 53 Open House 54 Lots/Acreage 55 Farms/Ranches 57 Recreational 58 Commercial Publisher’s Notice The Fair Housing Act makes it illegal to advertise any sale or rental of real estate with preference, limitation or discriminatory language based on race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, handicap or familial status. Also, local laws forbidding discrimination in real estate ads prohibit discrimination based on marital status, political ideology, sexual orientation or a renter’s qualification for subsidy support. The Peninsula Daily News will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Housing for the elderly may be exempt from the Fair Housing Act if specific criteria have been met.

Homes

$6,000 FOR BUYERS CLOSING COSTS! 4 Br., 3 bath home in Seamount Estates. Formal living room, huge family room with wood insert. great yard and great neighborhood. Seller paying $6,000 in Buyers closing cost make this a fantastic buy! $194,000. ML228455 Jennifer Holcomb 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

Homes

A TRULY PANORAMIC SALT WATER AND ISLAND VIEW! Beautifully remodeled 3 Br. home on .32 acre in Port Angeles. Borders Olympic Natl. Park. Convenient to downtown waterfront and college. Great home, great location. www.bitly.com/PAho me. $248,000. (360) 452-8770 AFFORDABLE 1,626 sf condo, 1 side of a duplex style building in Sequim. Easy access to most everything. This 3 Br., 1.5 bath home features vaulted ceilings and wood stove in the living area, deck off the dining area, storage shed out back, and garage converted into a bonus room. $124,900. ML261212. Tom Blore Peter Black Real Estate 683-4116

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Homes

BEACH FRONT ESTATE Sit on the deck and enjoy the magnificence of Place Beach. 158’ of beachfront and just over an acre go with this gorgeous home. Definitely a rare gem on the peninsula. Part time B&B, this 4 Br. home would also be the place your friends and family love to visit. Unsure about this decision? Book a weekend and try it out. $899,900. ML261197. Pili Meyer 417-2799 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY BEAUTIFUL HOME 2 Br., 1.75 bath with views of canal and Cascade mtns. Vaulted ceilings, island kitchen. Well maintained, with expansive deck. 2 car attached garage plus carport. Storage/shop. Bridgehaven amenities. $249,000. ML181171. Lois Chase Johnson 360-437-1011 Windermere Port Ludlow Beautiful, secluded retreat for artist, and wildlife enthusiast, or equestrian. Very private, with Strait view, and 8+ acres. Guest quarters for motherin-law or rental with separate entry. $450,000 ML260654/202654 Clairice Arakawa 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. CONTEMPORARY COTTAGE Spectacular views of Olympic Mountains and Strait of Juan de Fuca. 2 Br., 2 bath in main house; 576 sf, 3/4 bath in detached guest quarters. East and west facing decks, 2 “mini-masters”, living/dining room with fantastic views and den/office downstairs. Set on 5 level, useable acres in an area of nicer homes; 2-car garage + covered carport, access to irrigation. Plenty of room for boat or RV. $439,000 Carolyn and Robert Dodds 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

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Homes

CAREFREE LIVING Dominion Terrace Condo, immaculate 1 Br., 1 bath unit. Upgraded flooring and appliances, cozy den addition, too many amenities to list. $94,500. M172278/260131 Terry Peterson 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND Convenient location between P.A. and Sequim. Great home, perfect for entertaining, formal dining and family room at the heart of the home. This 4 Br., 2 bath home boasts almost 2,600 sf and offers a 2-car attached garage. Close to the Discovery Trail, extremely well maintained and move-in ready. $220,000 ML261012/223199 Shawnee Hathaway Ochs 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. ESCAPE TO BLACK DIAMOND Just minutes from town, fantastic 4 Br.,2 bath on 3+ acres. 2,128 sf, recently treated to a tasteful kitchen update, new paint inside and out plus windows. Master Br. with walk-in closet and jetted tub in master bath. Large Detached shop all nicely landscaped with evergreens and fruit trees. Move in ready! $244,500. ML251628 Alan Burwell 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East ESTATE LIKE FEEL Water view 4+ beautiful acres on Old Mill Rd. Unique 3 Br. home with spacious rooms, generous living room with big windows that bring the outside in, his and hers offices, 2 car garage, workshop and beautiful park like grounds with a pond. $419,000 ML261127/228810 Jennifer Holcomb 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A.

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Homes

EXQUISITE CUSTOM HOME Built in 2005 with a separate office/den. Exceptionally landscaped with a large deck and a private wooded backyard. Beautiful hardwood floors and a large gourmet kitchen. Three car garage and RV parking! $299,900 Jim Hardie U-$ave Real Estate 775-7146

FSBO. Great starter, rental investment or downsize. Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 840 sq ft. Must see. Great location. Has a wood stove and a private deck off of the living room. New appliances, windows, flooring 2008. New paint inside and out. $125,000. Motivated sellers. Make us an offer! Call Katie 457-6788 FSBO: Sunland, Seq. 3 Br. 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, fireplace, 1,850 sf home. Low maintenance landscaping. Must see to appreciate. Close to golf course. $249,000. 683-1697. Great privacy and location. Home has been lovingly redone. 3 Br., 1 3/4 bath with large daylight basement on 2 lots. Tons of storage and natural light, fenced yard. $245,000 ML261091/261091 Harriet Reyenga 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. Great water and mountain views on .62 private ac near schools and shopping. Del Guzzi built home with living rm, great room, rec rm. Laundry rm with back entry. Private entry on 1st floor. Shop. Warm, south facing, tiled patio. Fruit trees/garden. $325,000. 457-2796.

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Homes

HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Quality remodel on this 3 plus Br., 1 bath home built in 1952. Gleaming hardwood floors, vinyl windows, new kitchen, back yard fencing, bathroom tile, paint and more. The bonus room has 2 separate entrances and is ideal for a home business – salon, massage, repair or a great family/media room. Zoned commercial neighborhood. $169,500. ML261139. Marc Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS! This 3 Br., 2 bath single story home has attached 2 car garage, RV parking, landscaped yard, vinyl double paned windows, wood floors and a fetching water view. Located in the Mains Farm area of Sequim. $227,500. ML261001. Chuck Murphy and Lori Tracey 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East HORSE PROPERTY! Private, gated, crossfenced with pasture! 1,860 sf newly metal roofed outbuilding/ finished garages/110 V workshop. Hug rec room, 440 V. Southern exposure! Completely remodeled in 2009. $339,000. ML#261025/226846 Margi Normandin 808-0542 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY MAINS FARM LOCATION With a huge level back yard, oversized garage, covered carport and a bonus room with space for a pool table. 3 Br., 2 bath. Large amounts of storage. Come see for yourself and ask me about the rest of the included items. Motivated seller. $269,000. ML260931/217191 Margaret Womack 461-0500 COLDWELL BANKER TOWN & COUNTRY

W G! NETIN S LI

2032 W. 4th St., Port Angeles WELL CARED FOR HOME ON LARGE LOT Offers 3 BR/2 BA, new carpet and new windows. Has an attached garage plus a huge detached garage large enough for a boat and RV plus workshop; with beautiful yard including fruit trees and flower beds on .31 acres. $239,000 MLS#261172 GAIL will greet you.

Jean Irvine, CRS, GRI, ASR

Office: (360) 417-2797 Cell: (360) 460-5601 website: www.JeanIrvine.com

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

REMARKABLE BUY Over 3,000 sf, 3 Br., 2.5 bath home. Grand living room with propane fireplace, kitchen with island cooktop, master bath has double sinks, separate shower, jetted tub. Lower level has 2 large Br., full bath, plus bonus room. $225,000 ML22753/260996 Team Topper 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND REPO This bank owned property is priced to sell immediately. At less than $69 per foot, it’s like getting the land for free. Plain outside, beautiful inside 4,000 sf on 1.19 acres, oak floors, stone accent walls, 5 Br., 3 full+ baths with soaking tubs and showers. $275,000. ML260708. Dave Ramey 417-2800 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY

Price reduced, 4 bdr, 4 Seasons Ranch, PA w/views & garage/ shop. $250,000. Call before 6 p.m. 781-738-2725 STRAIT & MT. VIEWS 3 Br., 3 bath home. Hot tub off downstairs Br. Nearly and acre with greenhouse and pond. Bay windowed breakfast nook. Detached 2 car and attached double garage. Property Served by Cline Irrigation. $359,000. M231620/261186 Brenda Clark 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SUNLAND GOLF COURSE TOWNHOME Quality kitchen remodel in 2010. Cherry cabinets, auto drawer closers and more. Home office off dining room. Second Br. has a murphy style bed by NW Beds. Oversized garage with golf car parking area. $319,000. M231504/261183 Deb Kahle 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SUNNY SIDE OF THE LAKE Totally remodeled lake home with vaulted ceilings, fireplace and gourmet kitchen with eating bar. French doors of the master suite open on to a private deck. 100 + feet of water front with dock. Everything is here, including privacy. $485,000. ML260105. Chuck Turner 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY

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Directions: West side - Marine Dr. up Hill St., stay right at top on 4th St. to 2032

GAIL SHAW, Associate Broker

Office: (360) 417-2801 1-800-292-2978 gmscbu@olypen.com 16406963

Coldwell Banker Uptown Realty 1115 East Front Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362 360.452.7861 • Toll Free 1.800.292.2978 • www.UptownRealty.com

Homes

165121149

Directions: Marine Dr. to Hill St. to ‘N’ St., S. on N St. to 10th, R. on 10th to Joshua. Turn R., look for sign.

RAMBLER ON 1.44 ACRES. 2 Br. home. 1.44 acres. 1 acre fenced. Great for kids and animals!! Heat pump, new interior paint. Sprinkler system in front yard. Close to schools. $220,000 Sell by owner. Call Jeff 360-461-3785.

Build a Loving Legacy Online

12 to 1:30 pm

MOUNTAIN VIEW RAMBLER that is in mint condition. Open concept with 3 BR/2 BA and a gourmet kitchen. Stainless appliances, kitchen bar plus eating space for entertaining, even has a built-in wine rack. Fenced backyard with covered patio area. 3-car garage for lots of storage. Move right in! $249,999 MLS#261210. JEAN will be there for your real estate questions.

PANORAMIC MTN VIEW 2,695 sf with remodeled kitchen with new granite countertops and cabinets. Office, hobby room, mud room, wine cellar, sunroom, greenhouse, water feature, terraced garden on 1.67 acres, attached garage and detached garage/ shop/RV parking/ storage. Brand new roof. $295,000. ML260511/196177 Sheryl Payseno Burley 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

Homes

PORT HADLOCK: 3 Br., 2 ba, must see to appreciate, well maintained, several upgrades, 1,543 sf, open floor plan, dbl car garage, deck, RV pad with 50 amp service, hot tub. $250,000. 774-1155.

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

Sunday, June 12, 2011

909 Joshua, Port Angeles

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Homes

155119977

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Classified 51

Homes

This home is move-in ready and will finance. In a private setting with trees and circular driveway corner Lot. This home has 3 Br., 2 bath, beautiful family room, hard wood floors, new kitchen cabinets and island. Also new roof in 1999, 30 year 3-tab. Two drain fields, mud room, decks front and back. You must see to appreciate this totally upgraded home. $224,500. ML251786 Dan Blevins 417-2805 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY UNIQUE HOME Solid cedar perimeter walls in and out with spacious living area complete with woodburning insert in fireplace. Cuddle up with a good book and enjoy the ambience. Newer roof, septic system and interior VOC paint. Hardwood floors under carpet and awesome natural light from many windows. Large yard featuring fruit trees and mature plantings. $219,900. ML252379 Chuck Murphy and Lori Tracey 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East WANT TO BUY home in Monterra community. 681-8536.

Manufactured Homes

Remodeled mobile in quiet Sequim park. Like new inside, newer roof, 1100 sf, 2 BR, 2 BA. Only $250 space rent. 55+ park near Sequim QFC. $23,000 cash or $26,000 terms. 682-1652

Lots/ Acreage

2 LOTS FOR SALE By Owner. PORT ANGELES lot @ 222 W Park Ave Half acre+ CLOSE IN TOWN Water, Power, and Sewer installed. Paved street, walk to Albertson’s and High School. $99,000 Owner financing Diamond Point lot with water view, perc, water $69,000. Owner financing. Call 253-549-3345. 3 acres with beach rights to Lake Sutherland. 3.03 acres with Hwy 101 frontage, and beach rights to Lake Sutherland. Share community dock with one other landowner. Zoned R1, subdividable, PUD power available off highway, slight to medium slope partially wooded. $99,000. Call 360-460-4589 DIVIDABLE TIMBERLAND Private and beautiful 19.91 acres between Port Angeles and Sequim. Property has been cruised and includes very nice timber: doug fir, cedar and alder, cotton wood and hemlock. Property is not in open space. Perk needed and believe that power and water and available. Survey completed. 1031 tax free exchange is a possibility. New price! $325,000. ML251790 Jean Irivine 417-2797 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY HIGH BANK WATERFRONT 1.84 high bank waterfront acres, ready to build. Also a quarter share of 12 treed acres, that can never be developed. Power and phone in at road. CC&R’s to protect your investment. $149,000. ML252101. Quint Boe 457-0456 WINDERMERE P.A. NOTHING COMPARES Beautiful mountain views from this 1 acre parcel in an area of custom homes. Power and phone are in to the lot; needs well and septic; has been site registered. $59,900. ML251930 Gail Sumpter Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim 683-3900

Recreational

RV PARK FOR SALE Sam’s Mobile Home and RV Park in Clallam Bay is a money maker. The local corrections facility is a big local employer and provides a steady supply of mobile home renters. Fishing and recreation provides a steady stream of RV site rentals. Office attached to 2 Br. home for on-site management. Listing includes 6 parkowned mobiles, 2 park-owned trailers, 5 owner-occupied sites and 21 RV sites with full hookups on 3.5 acres. $249,000. ML261082 Jeanine Cardiff 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company

Apartments Unfurnished

CENTRAL P.A. Clean, quiet, 2 Br. upstairs, in well managed complex. Excellent references required. $700. 452-3540. CENTRAL P.A: 2 Br., W/D, 1 mo free w/ lse $650. 360-460-4089 mchughrents.com COLLEGE AREA P.A. 2 Br., W/D. $600, $600 dep., no pets. 1226 Craig Ave. 452-3423. P.A.: (2) 1 Br., $540$585, water view. 206-200-7244 P.A.: 1 Br., W/D, dishwasher, $32 background check. $550 + dep. 457-0747 or 477-9716, lv. msg. P.A.: 2 Br., owner pays W/G, great location. $585. 417-6638. P.A.: 2 Br., W/D, no pets/smoke. $675, 1st, last, dep. Available July. 417-5137. P.A.: Lg. 1 Br., $500 mo. 1st, last, dep. 452-4409 P.A.: Over 950 sf, 1 & 2 Br. 4016 Newell Rd. Under new mgmt. 452-4524.

61 Apartments Furnished 62 Apartments Unfurnished 63 Duplexes 64 Houses 65 Share Rental/Rooms 66 Spaces RV/Mobile 67 Vacation 68 Commercial Space

SEQUIM: New 2 Br., $750 includes W/S/G 683-3339

Apartments Furnished

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

Duplexes

Houses

1 Bed, 1 bath, with office, carport, garage, dog kennel, well, W/D. Dogs ok. 800/mo., first, dep. 692 River Rd. 477-7364 Clean, furnished 1 Br. trailer near beach, utilities furnished. $600. 928-3006. DIAMOND PT., SEQ 2 Br., 2 ba, $795. 360-681-0140

Houses

SEQ: 2 Br., 2 bath, 1 car gar. $950 mo. 1st, last, dep. 460-4680, 683-3296

SEQUIM: Happy Valley. Newer 3 br, 1.75 ba, 2 car garage. Mtn view. No smoking/ pets. $1,100. 683-9847.

DIAMOND PT., SEQ 3 Br., 2 ba. $895. 360-681-0140

SEQUIM: Idle Wheels Park on 5th Ave. 2 Br., 1 ba. single wide, $550. 670-3835.

JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.

WANTED: Exec. N/S couple seeks short term furnished rental. Exc local references. 325-617-4092

HOUSE/APT IN P.A. Studio.................$400 A 2/2 util inc....$550 A 2 br 2 ba......$650 A 2 br 1.5 ba...$700 H 2 br 1 ba..... $850 H 2 br 1 ba......$950 H 3 br 2 ba....$1050 H 2 br 5 acres.$1200 FURN. HOUSES P.A. H 4 br 1 ba....$1200 H 2 br 2 ba....$1350

360-417-2810

More Properties at www.jarentals.com P.A.: 2 Br. walk-in closets, huge kitchen w/island, mtn views, all appl., trex deck, 2 car gar. $945 mo., dep., ref. No pets. 360-808-4476 P.A.: 535 E. 7th. 3 Br., 2 ba, newer, no smoke/pets, $1,125 mo., 1st, last, $750 dep. 460-9816.

WATERFRONT 2 Br. near P.A. Wal-Mart. $800. 360-775-1052 or 360-452-1647.

Spaces RV/ Mobile

SEQUIM: Near town, Mtn view, wrt/swr. $350. 360-460-4089 mchughrents.com

Commercial Space

525 E. 8TH ST., P.A. Formerly Sassy Kat Salon, 1,486 sf, handicapped accessible and parking lot. 452-5381, 460-3824 Boardwalk Square Sequim. Spaces for rent. 683-3256.

P.A.: Lg. 1 Br. apt., nice, clean, wtr view, private. Unfurnished? $725. 452-8760

P.A.: In town 2 Br., 1 ba, new appl., W/D, garage, utilities incl. $850. 417-9088.

The pros at PENINSULA DAILY NEWS can design AND print your publication. Great quality at competitive prices. Call Dean at 360-417-3520 1-800-826-7714

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P.A.: Cozy 2 Br., W/D, no pets/smoking, references. $595 mo. $550 dep. 809-9979.

Office/Workshop/ Storage Spaces available. 300 sf up to 2,500 sf 360-683-3737

SHOP LOCAL

Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com

PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

peninsula dailynews.com

SEQ: 2 Br., 2 bath mo bile, $800 dep. $800 mo. 460-4294.

SEQUIM: 850 sf, sunny office/salon space. 460-5467.

P.A.: Clean 2 Br., 912 E. Lauridsen Blvd. No pets/smoke. $650. 457-4610.

Commercial building, 2839 E. Hwy 101, P.A. $650. 452-5050.

BUILDING PERMITS Clallam County

Gary Noyes, single family residence with semi-finished basement storage and 500-gallon above-ground propane tank, 725 Lone Tree Drive, $270,192. Gary Noyes, detached garage, 725 Lone Tree Drive, $59,741. Ahrendes Glendenning Living Trust, single family dwelling with attached garage and 120-gallon above-ground propane tank, 306 Taylor Road, $198,092. Mark and Suzanne Walker, 120-gallon above-ground propane tank and kitchen gas range, 112 N. Jensen Road, $1,300. Davis Family LLC, sign, 2453 Highway 101 E, $2,500. Frank Fierro; detached office with bathroom, storage and gardening room; 122 Wright Road, $33,768. Lewis A. Morello, bathroom addition, 20 Conifer Court, $7,337. Evelyn J. Ritchie, triple-wide manufactured home, 363 Spath Road PDU, $2,919.

Port Angeles

Cynthia Bye and Patricia Boyden, plumbing, 1503 Lauridsen Blvd., $800. Stephen L. Callis, re-roof, 806 S. Vine St., $7,000. Paul R. Downes, re-roof, 317 Viewcrest Ave., $7,100. Rene J.B. and Judy Eastman, re-roof, 1428 E. Second St., $2,885. Martin and Arlene Mikelsons, demolition of single family dwelling and garage, 1105 W. Sixth St., $7,800. Lynn D. and Robert Watkins Jr., heat pump, 129 Viewcrest Ave., $6,885. Steven W. Evans, re-roof, 2039 W. 10th St., $7,731. Theodore E. Connely, hood and duct suppression system, 113 W. First St. A, $2,000. John P. Mayberg, re-roof, 1233 Georgiana St., $1,834. Robert R. and Ruth L. Goodrich, re-roof, 1431 W. Sixth St., $5,880. Khoan Voang, backflow preventer, 633 E. First St., $670.

Sequim

Columbia State Bank, renovation, 645 W. Washington St., $325,000. Walmart Real Estate Business trust, fire alarm system, 1284 W. Washington St., $17,500. David and Dione Hayes; adding interior walls, washer, dryer and water heater; 190 W. Prairie St.; $1,200. Jeffry and Debra Gumm, remodel, 203 N. Brown Road, $5,500.

Jefferson County

M. Suko Company LLC, storm damage repair to Port Hadlock marina, 310 Hadlock Bay Road, $280,000. David Barrows, new carport attached to existing detached garage, 211 Middlepoint Road, $10,552. Douglas Fleming, new modular home, 32 Gien Drive, $24,577. Jefferson County Historical Society, addition, 13694 Airport Cutoff Road, $750,000. Benjamin Porter, construct soft bulkhead, 1117 Blackpoint Road, $40,000.

Port Townsend

Food Co-op; expand bathrooms and remodel kitchen with addition for freezer, cooler and storage; 414 Kearney St., $150,000. Lorie Guilford, residential addition, 1920 14th St., $32,000. Bart A. and Constance E. Moodyman-Beck, residential addition and remodel, 718 Fir St., $60,935.43. Judith A. Munn, permit existing accessory dwelling unit, 405 Lawrence St., $15,456.05. Daniel E. Burden, residential foundation, 310 Willow St., $35,000. Robert J. Harbour and Carol L. Orazem, residential re-roof, 725 Cass St., $12,000.

Department reports

Area building departments report a total of 34 building permits issued from May 30 through June 3 with a total valuation of $2,386,154.48: Port Angeles, 11 at $50,585; Sequim, 4 at $349.200; Clallam County, 5 at $575.849; Port Townsend, 6 at $305,391.48; Jefferson County, 8 at $1,105,129.

165122352

‘S’ IS FOR SUNNY SEQUIM Sun and pasture spoken here. Grassy and gorgeous neighborhood with newer homes and mountain view. Established area with large and landscaped homes takes the mystery away about building your home here. Rural and interesting area with a feeling of community but close enough to town for golf and shopping and beaches. Sunny southern exposure just ripe for gardening, No manufactured homes allowed. $89,900. ML260714 Jace Schmitz 452-1210 JACE The Real Estate Company

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

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SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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www.sequimandportangeles.com

OPEN HOUSE

CAREFREE LIVING

STRAIT & MT. VIEWS

CONVENIENT LOCATION

M 3P 1

137 Fairway Drive, Sequim (360) 683-6880 (360) 797-4802 tpeterson@olypen.com www.sequimproperty.com/sunland

www.sequimteamtopper.com

VERY PRIVATE

137 Fairway Drive, Sequim 1-800-359-8823 • (360) 683-6880 CELL: (360) 808-0117 www.sequimproperty.com/sunland

Cell: (360) 460-4794 shawnee@olypen.com shawnee.mywindermere.com

Broker

16406950

16406958

16406957

16406956

This 3 BR/2 BA single story home has attached 2-car garage, RV parking, landscaped yard, vinyl dbl. paned windows, wood floors and a fetching water view. Located in the Mains Farm area of Sequim. $227,500 ML#261001/222376 Call LORI or CHUCK

WRE/Sequim-East

Jennifer Holcomb

Office: 457-0456 1-800-786-1456

(360) 460-4741 (360) 457-0456

HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS!

WRE/Port Angeles

Quint Boe

CLARICE ARAKAWA

UNIQUE HOME

Shawnee Hathaway-Ochs

4 BR/3 BA home in Seamount Estates. Formal living room, huge family room with wood insert. Great yard and neighborhood. Seller paying $6,000 in buyers closing costs make this a fantastic buy! JUST CALL JENNIFER $194,000 ML#261121/ 228455

1.84 high bank waterfront acres, ready to build. Also a quarter share of 12 treed acres that can never be developed. Power and phone in at road. CC&Rs to protect your investment. Call Quint $149,000 ML#252101.

WRE/Port Angeles

Brenda Clark

$6,000 BUYERS CLOSING COSTS

HIGH BANK WATERFRONT

Beautiful, secluded retreat for artist and wildlife enthusiast or equestrian. Very private with Strait view and 8+ acres. Guest quarters for mother-in-law or rental with separate entry. $450,000 MLS#260654/202654

between PA And Sequim. Great home, perfect for entertaining, formal dining and family room at the heart of the home. This 4 BR/2 BA home boasts almost 2,600 SF and offers a 2-car attached garage. Close to Discovery Trail, extremely well maintained and move-in ready. $220,000 ML#261012/223199

WRE/SunLand

Terry Peterson

16406955

• 3 BR/3 BA Home • Hot Tub off Downstairs Bedroom • Nearly an Acre w/Greenhouse & Pond • Bay Windowed Breakfast Nook • Detached 2-Car + Attached Double Garage • Property Served by Cline Irrigation ML#231620/261186 $359,000 www.brendaclark.mywindermere.com

• Dominion Terrace Condominium • Immaculate 1 BR/1 BA Unit • Upgraded Flooring & Appliances • Cozy Den Addition • Too Many Amenities to List ML#260131/172278 $94,500

WRE/SunLand

Carol, Managing Broker Nelson, Broker Cell: (360) 670-9418

16406935

WRE/SunLand

16406934

16406933

• Over 3,000+ SF, 3 BR/2.5 BA Home • Grand Living Room w/Propane Fireplace • Kitchen w/Island Cooktop • Master BA (Double Sinks, Sep. Shower, Jetted Tub) • Lower Level ( 2 Lg. BR/Full BA + Bonus Room) ML#260996/222753 $255,000 Directions: Sequim Dungeness Way, L. on Woodland Heights, R. on Alderwood to sign 133.

(360) 460-3831 Email: jennifer@olypen.com

LORI TRACEY CHUCK MURPHY (360)550-6042 (360)808-0873 www.sequimhomesandrealestate.com

ESCAPE TO BLACK DIAMOND W NE ICE R P

Linda Ulin Office: 360-683-4844 Cell: 360-271-0891 linulin@olypen.com

16406965

WRE/Sequim-East

16406952

16406951

Solid cedar perimeter walls in & out w/spacious living area complete with wood-burning insert in fireplace. Cuddle up with a good book & enjoy the ambiance. Newer roof, septic system & interior voc paint. Hardwood floors under carpet & awesome natural light from many windows. Large yard featuring fruit trees & mature plantings. Call LINDA ML#252379/156602 $219,900

Just minutes from town, fantastic 4 BR/2 BA on 3+ acres. 2,128 SF, recently treated to a tasteful kitchen update, fresh paint inside & out plus new windows. MABD with walk-in closet & jetted tub in MABA. Large detached shop all nicely landscaped with evergreens and fruit trees. Move-in ready! Call ALAN $244,500 ML#251628

WRE/Sequim-East

Alan Burwell 460-0790 842 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382

$AVE $$ on your subscription Choose Auto Renewal Credit card required 135114440

Call us today 360-452-4507 1-800-826-7 714

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

Peninsula Pe ninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 with Photos & Video PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

5TH WHEEL: ‘92 32’ Jayco. 2nd owner. $6,500. 379-0575.

Are you looking to make great things happen in your community? Become a part of our energetic team at our Port Angeles Branch! We are seeking dedicated customer service professionals with cash handling and sales experience to be our Personal Banker. Apply now! www.usbank.com/car eers U.S. Bank is an equal opportunity employer, committed to creating a culturally diverse workforce. ARMOIRE: From Mexico, suitable for clothes or electronics, 6’ tall. $350. 360-385-3223

22 Community Notes 23 Lost and Found 24 Personals

Community Notes

Write ads that get RESULTS Description Description Description Let your potential buyer get a mental picture of your item OR add a picture to your ad! Classified customers are smart consumers. The ones with money call the good ads first!

Boat Trailer Wanted. For 27’ Catalina sail boat. Wanted to rent or buy. Call 460-5533 CAMPFIRE USA is seeking an Executive Director. Fundraising and grant development will be a priority. To apply, submit resume to: campfire@olypen.com, or Campfire USA, 619 E. 4th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. CREATIVE AND CHALLENGING IN HOUSE WEBSITE MANAGEMENT. Intermediate to advanced front end website developer/ designer needed immediately. A good eye for content development, Flash and Adobe Master Suite CS5 (PC) a must. Full time. Resume and portfolio to jo@levx.com DUMP TRUCK: ‘87 Ford dbl axle, Cat 3208, Allison auto. $8,500/obo. 457-5299 EXERCISE: iGallop core and abs exerciser. Excellent condition. Asking $175. 683-4441

Lost and Found

FOUND: Cat. Female, brown tabby, very sweet, near Brown Rd. and East Washington St., Sequim. 681-2872 FOUND: Cell phone at softball field in Carrie Blake Park, Sequim. 681-2587 LOST: Cat. Long hair black with white markings male cat, from the Blue Mtn., P.A. area. 477-0689. LOST: Cell phone. In Lincoln Park, Port Angeles area on 6/8. Reward. 452-8301. LOST: Dog. Brown male with white on chest, small with long hair, sun/moon collar on, comes to the name Moe, West 15th St., P.A. 808-0156

FREE GARAGE SALE KIT With your

2 DAY

Peninsula Daily News Garage Sale Ad!

4 Signs Prices Stickers And More!

www.peninsula dailynews.com

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

Inside Sales. Energetic, problem solver with a great attitude. Must have general const. knowledge, retail sales and computer experience. See full description online. Cover letter & resume to: P.O. Box 4112, Sequim, WA 98382. LAKE CRESCENT LODGE Is seeking a qualified experienced line cook and dining room supervisor for an immediate openings. Apply online at olympicnationalparkjo bs.com

LOST: Phone. Black Android smart phone, keyboard, P.A. area. 461-3955.

Personals

Bank note for sale. 8% interest. Call for details, 461-2232.

Personals

Looking for a lady of retirement age in good health to spend the summer exploring Alaska in a group of three RVs. Private bedroom, all expenses paid, some cooking and light housekeeping in motor home. Possible long term commitment. Winter in Arizona. Leaving in mid June. WL7SD@juno.com Retired 63 yr. old D/W/M seeks female 50-65, NS/ND, tall preferred 5’8”-6’2”. I like the beach, camping, sports, biking and travel. tbear1948@hotmail.c om

31 Help Wanted 32 Independent Agents 33 Employment Info 34 Work Wanted 35 Schools/Instruction

The Housing Authority of the County of Clallam in Port Angeles, Washington is seeking a highly qualified Comptroller. Position description and application documents can be obtained at http://www.hacchousing.org/Opportunitiespage.html Open until filled. The Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer. TOYOTA: ‘08 Prius Touring. Blue, excellent condition, 18K. $23,000. 683-0999. TRAILER: ‘00 23’ Sierra Classic. Excellent condition. $9,500. 683-1508. Training Classes June 21. Greywolf Vet. 683-2106.

LOST: Dog. Chihuahua. Gold colored, 10 yrs. old, Beaver area. 360-775-0105

SUZUKI: ‘96 LS 650 Savage. 4,479 mi.. w/gear. $1,500. 452-3764

Help Wanted

AUTO SALESPERSON Koenig Chevrolet Subaru is looking for a highly motivated individual for our Auto Salesperson position. Excellent pay program and benefits. Contact Bill Koenig Chevrolet Subaru 457-4444

2002 VW NEW BEETLE. 2002 Volkswagen New Beetle GLX Turbo - 82,910 miles - Auto - Under Warranty - Red with sunroof Great little car! $6990 ONO. PH: 360 670 2922 WANT TO BUY home in Monterra community. 681-8536. WANTED: Clean travel trailer for starving student daughter. 452-8301

Help Wanted

CAMPFIRE USA is seeking an Executive Director. Fundraising and grant development will be a priority. To apply, submit resume to: campfire@olypen.com, or Campfire USA, 619 E. 4th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362.

SELL YOUR HOME IN PENINSULA CLASSIFIED 1-800-826-7714

Be a part of our growing success! Join the only locally owned and managed mutual bank on the North Olympic Peninsula. We have the following opportunity: • Investment Rep, North Olympic Peninsula For job descriptions and to apply, please visit our website at www.ourfirstfed.com EOE

Boarding facilities looking for a self motivated, multitasking individual with dog handling exp. to help with caring for dogs, 40 hrs/wk. Serious applicants only. Pay DOE. 582-9048 msg.

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com

Help Wanted

HUGE Tack Sale

Compose your Classified Ad on

www.peninsula dailynews.com

TIPS Always include the price for your item. You will get better results if people know that your item is in their price range. Make sure your information is clear and includes details that make the reader want to respond. Since readers often scan, include a catchy headline and/or a photo or graphic. Highlight your ad in Yellow on Sunday to help it stand out.

Help Wanted

AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236.

CAREGIVERS KWA Homecare. Call 452-2129. Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

You are a reader, so make sure the ad looks appealing and is clear to you.

June 18, 9am - 3pm Chimacum intersection with Center Road

Olympic Rehabilitation of Sequim 2 Full Time Nurses & Certified Nursing Asst.

Sign-On Bonus for First 5 Qualified Full-Time CNAs Hired After 3/11/11. Join OUR team. Apply in person at 1000 S. 5th Ave, Sequim. AHCA/NCAL Quality Award Winner Medicare (compare at www.medicare.gov)

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

Tanker Drivers Wanted!

DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE

M.Ed. or exp. in mgmt., Serve as

Center Valley Animal Rescue

TOEFIT N E B

is looking for Class A CDL Drivers in Belﬁeld & Ross, North Dakota. Other employment opportunities are available. We offer great pay and beneﬁts. For more information about our exciting career opportunities, please visit our website

MBA preferred. 5 years ﬁnancial & planning budget development. CFO for school district.

DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES

B.S. in Business Admin., labor relations exp. & school human resource exp. required. Serve as chief labor relations ofﬁcer for school district. Open until ﬁlled. Contact Human Resources 360-565-3722 PASD is an EOE.

www.missouribasinwell.com or call

701-575-8242

165122998

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

OPEN HOUSE $189,000 3 Br., 2 bath 1 story home, 1,440 sf. Enjoy nature from your walkout deck. Directions: 60 Stratus Loop, Sequim. East Washington turn to Rhodefer Rd. At Rhodefer/West Sequim Bay Rd turn Right on W. Sequim Bay to Fairweather Dr. (across Caboose B B) Turn Right on Stratus Loop. 360-797-4200 P.A.: 2 Br., owner pays W/G, great location. $585. 417-6638. P.A.: Lg. 1 Br. apt., nice, clean, wtr view, private. Unfurnished? $725. 452-8760 PROPERTIES BY LANDMARK 452-1326

165123624

360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

Household items for sale: Amana Fridge, $200. Kenmore Dishwasher Insert, $150. Kenmore W/D Set, $300. Range, $150. Riding Mower, $450. (360) 460-6292

Lost and Found

LOST: Laptop computer w/wireless remote in black case. On West 5th Street between K and A Streets, P.A. 461-7908

SEQ: 2 Br., 2 bath, 1 car gar. $950 mo. 1st, last, dep. 460-4680, 683-3296

HONDA: ‘88 NX250. Street legal, off road capable, free helmet, jacket, ramp. $900. 928-0116

165122437

Increasing CO2 from burning coal and oil is causing the oceans to become more acid. So, Go Solar! Ask Jack wenay@olypen.com

FORD: ‘06 F150 XLT. $16,900/obo. Strait View CU 452-3883.

Electrical Engineering Specialist I or II City of Port Angeles Level I $3996-$4773 mo. Level II $4240$5063 mo. plus benefits. Level I – 2 yr degree in engineering tech or related field and 2 yrs exp performing technical engineering functions related to electrical utility construction and maintenance. Level II – 2 yr degree in engineering tech or related field and 5 yrs progressive exp performing technical engineering functions related to electrical utility construction and maintenance. Combo of required education and experience may be considered. To apply go to www.cityofpa.us or call 417-4510. Apply immediately, first review of applications 6/27/11. COPA is an EOE. FREE: (2) Green cheek conures, with cage. To good home. 457-4602 Ground Control Lawn Care. Mowing, trimming, mulch, and more. Reasonable rates, great service! Call for free estimates. 360-7975782. Ground Control Lawn Care. HEFERS: (3) Open Hereford for meat or breeding. Organic. $1,000 ea. firm. 452-2615, evenings. MERCURY: ‘68 Monterey, 4 door sedan, 88K, 1 owner. $3,600. 379-0575.

Monday - Friday 8AM - 5PM

165123004

Boarding facilities looking for a self motivated, multitasking individual with dog handling exp. to help with caring for dogs, 40 hrs/wk. Serious applicants only. Pay DOE. 582-9048 msg.

Office Hours

91190150

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser's responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmles Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., nor Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P. Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., and Horvitz Newspapers, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court situated in King or Clallam County, Washington. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., reserves the right to disclose a user's identity where deemed necessary to protect Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.

Classified

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Sunday Crossword ACROSS 1 Builder of paper houses 5 [Yawn] 10 Avenue before the Income Tax square, in Monopoly 16 Bath bathrooms 19 Guitarist’s effect 20 Where the puck stops ... and starts 21 Iberian wine city 22 Prosciutto, e.g. 23 Sale at the helicopter dealer? 26 Poet’s “before” 27 Press-on cosmetic 28 It’s nothing in Normandy 29 Down Under dog 30 Greek “H” 31 Ticker tape, briefly? 33 White team 35 “La Vie en Rose” singer 37 Air purifying gadget 39 Breakfast table exposé? 44 Pastoral poems 45 Animated explorer 46 Cause for a shootout 47 Smoky places 49 Some green rolls 50 Buzz together 52 Weak, as an excuse 55 Make swell 57 Green lights 60 Bittersweet title for a waterskier’s memoirs? 64 “Twin Peaks” Emmy nominee Sherilyn 65 Play kickoff 68 Beats by a nose 69 Loc. __ 70 Cruising 71 Hawaiian priests 73 2000s leadership nickname 75 Requiring slower driving 77 Smooth 78 Some like it hot 80 Money 82 Mosey 83 Salacious 84 Lacking lingerie? 87 “Take me __ am” 88 Kodak prefix 89 Get a whiff of this 90 Actors without lines

94 Civil Rights Memorial architect 96 The Concert for Bangladesh instrument 99 Antique auto 101 Color on a Florida Marlins uniform 102 Spy 104 Sweater under the tree? 108 Got free, in a way 111 Nutmeg spice 112 Trans-Canada Hwy. rate 113 Conducted 114 ’80s sitcom puppet 115 Avoid a reception 118 Staked shelter 120 “Don’t play” symbol 122 Dandy guy? 123 Charge against an illegal flyfishing conspirator? 128 Reproductive cells 129 Tout de suite

130 Psychology __ 131 Le Havre lady friend 132 Cartoon Chihuahua 133 Emphatic acceptance 134 Hitches 135 Get loud DOWN 1 Dot-com startup? 2 Hot tub reaction 3 Benny Goodman is credited with starting it 4 Trooper lead-in 5 Rural storage area 6 __ weaver: spider 7 Next in line 8 Like green peppers 9 Arrived 10 Jazz genre 11 Mimicked 12 Hubs 13 Singer Lopez 14 Give __: try

Help Wanted

All View Motel - Looking for honest & reliable summer housekeeper. Fast paced, weekends required. Apply in person. CAREGIVERS wanted: No experience necessary, training available, flexible hours. Caregivers Home Care Team 457-1644, 683-7377, 379-6659

CNA’S AND LPN Due to growth, new positions available. 408 W. Washington Sequim. 360-683-7047 office@ discovery-mc.com COOK: Dinner/saute, must be experienced long term professional, full-time. Apply in person at Cafe Garden. CREATIVE AND CHALLENGING IN HOUSE WEBSITE MANAGEMENT. Intermediate to advanced front end website developer/ designer needed immediately. A good eye for content development, Flash and Adobe Master Suite CS5 (PC) a must. Full time. Resume and portfolio to jo@levx.com Electrical Engineering Specialist I or II City of Port Angeles Level I $3996-$4773 mo. Level II $4240$5063 mo. plus benefits. Level I – 2 yr degree in engineering tech or related field and 2 yrs exp performing technical engineering functions related to electrical utility construction and maintenance. Level II – 2 yr degree in engineering tech or related field and 5 yrs progressive exp performing technical engineering functions related to electrical utility construction and maintenance. Combo of required education and experience may be considered. To apply go to www.cityofpa.us or call 417-4510. Apply immediately, first review of applications 6/27/11. COPA is an EOE.

58 Be in the front row in a team photo, say 59 Trap 61 “Annie Hall” Oscar winner 62 Unveiling 63 Hitchcock classic 64 One paying the least 65 Cub Scout leader 66 Troglodyte homes 67 Homo sapiens’ cleverness? 72 “The Sneetches” author 74 Not greeneryfriendly 76 Drift 79 Place with dusty keepsakes 81 Vast, in odes 85 Colorful words 86 Unleash, as havoc 88 Like obstacles 91 Periodic table period? 92 A downspout may begin under one

93 Husky’s burden 95 Part of many bus. names 97 One of a swinging pair? 98 Calf catcher 100 Hawks once threatened by DDT 102 Key of Beethoven’s “Kreutzer Sonata” 103 Cut to a roving reporter 105 Bloodhound pickups 106 Muscle/bone connection 107 Pique 109 Thrill 110 Bygone birds 116 Like some air fresheners 117 Differ finish 119 “All finished!” 121 “Don’t move a muzzle!” 124 Some light bulbs 125 Sack 126 Not a bit 127 Shaver’s option

HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. SIDNEY LUMET (1924-2011) Solution: 7 letters

Z Y S R R E K O R B N W A P O

R I T A G A M S N E T W O R K

S E W I R N W E Q U U S I I S

T T F E C O I D A N I E L N T

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

L O M S S T M C N T O O I E I

I B W E C O T N E U N D R U P

A R L E V O E X R R R O E G S

www.wonderword.com

F A R I R J P A E E I G T E E

A G E S L R G T V S M D S N A

I S A P E E F E C A T A A I R

R O L G K I L L L S U E S I G R N A A E A T E T H N S ҹ F E Y ҹ I A R ҹ L K G M ҹ I R N O A O I Y G Y N M L W R A A E O C H N M 6/11

Join us on Facebook

Actors, Afternoon, City, Courage, Daniel, Director, Dog Day, Equus, Eugenia, Fail, Film, Gail, Garbo, Gloria, Jenny, Lena, Leslie, Mama, Mary, Master, Morning After, Movies, Network, New York, Orient Express, Pawnbroker, Power, Prince, Real, Rita Gam, Running, Safe, Scene, Sea Gull, Sets, Shows, Skill, Strip Search, Style, The Verdict, The Wiz, Time Friday’s Answer: Option THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

AHTIB YLEECR

EDNBIH

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

A: Friday’s

6/12/11

15 Mayflower passenger 16 Comment to an out-of-shape runner who reaches the finish line? 17 Price-fixing group 18 Slings mud at 24 Overachieving Simpson 25 Wolf (down) 31 Deicing may delay them: Abbr. 32 Grub 34 Folder for Mulder 36 Lust ending 38 Short agreement 40 Battle scar 41 Car dealer’s offer 42 Low wind 43 Spiral: Pref. 48 Former Seattle NBAer 51 “Death in Venice” author 53 None-for-theroad gp.? 54 Swamp 56 Sharp

“WIDE-EYED” By PAUL HUNSBERGER

By DAVID OUELLET

Solution on E7

Help Wanted

CAREGIVER: Private home, will train, good pay and health benefits. 461-5865. DENTAL ASSISTANT Sequim office. Send resume to: splendent@hotmail.com 360-797-1100 ELECTRICIAN: Min. 1 yr. residential exp., need valid trainee lic., WSDL, transportation. In Forks. Call 360-477-1764 FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST PT, prefer medical assistant. Bring resume and fill out application at Peninsula Children’s Clinic, 902 Caroline Street, P.A. No phone calls please. Inside Sales. Energetic, problem solver with a great attitude. Must have general const. knowledge, retail sales and computer experience. See full description online. Cover letter & resume to: P.O. Box 4112, Sequim, WA 98382.

KWA HOMECARE Now hiring housekeepers. 452-2129 LABORER: License/ transportation needed. 683-9619 or 452-0840. LAKE CRESCENT LODGE Is seeking a qualified experienced line cook and dining room supervisor for an immediate openings. Apply online at olympicnationalparkjo bs.com LAUNDRY/ HOUSEKEEPER AIDE FT/PT POSITIONS Customer Service Oriented Must be available to work weekends Stop In and complete an application today for an immediate interview! Apply at 1116 E. Lauridsen Blvd., P.A. For HEALTHCARE SERVICES GROUP at CRESTWOOD CONVALESCENT CENTER

Help Wanted

LICENSED NURSE Looking for a great place to work? Go no further! Flexibility a must, all shifts. Contact Cherrie 360-683-3348

MASSAGE THERAPIST Busy chiropractic office seeking dedicated, reliable massage therapist. Must be skilled and desire to work in treatment oriented massage environment. We work hard, get paid well and have fun. If this fits you mail resume and letter of interest to: 603 E. 8th St #D, Port Angeles, WA 98362 NEW CAREER? If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding new career, we are in need of a highly self-motivated, goal driven, honest, dependable, professional sales person. We offer a great compensation plan, with 401K, medical, dental, and training. Send resume to: sales@ priceford.com NOW HIRING Insulation installers and experienced spray foam installer. Good driving record, work ethic, respectful. Apply in person at 261372 Hwy. 101, Sequim. 582-9600. ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT 25-30 hrs. wk. Fax resume to 360-457-5156 RCA/CNA Looking for a great place to work? Go no further! Flexibility a must. Contact Cherrie 360-683-3348

RESTAURANT MANAGER/CHEF Year round, full-time salary DOE, with benefits. COOK/WAIT STAFF Ask for Holly in person at Olympic Lodge, 140 Del Guzzi Dr., Port Angeles. No phone calls please. ROOFER: Experienced, valid license, own transportation, wage DOE. 683-9619/452-0840

Help Wanted

There's never been a better time to start a new career, especially one where you can reach out and make a difference in someone's life. We're seeking quality people who are truly committed to working at least 20 hours a week: days, evenings, overnights, weekends, and holidays. Please call 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 360681-2511. WANTED: Front office person for busy family practice. Insurance and coding exp. preferable. Send resume to: Peninsula Daily News PDN#221/Office Pt Angeles, WA 98362 WILLIAM SHORE POOL ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. Fulltime. Two positions available. Experience as lifeguard preferred. Applications available at williamshorepool.org

Work Wanted

Best Choice Lawn Care. Mowing and clean up. Free estimates. Sequim/P.A. 360-683-6296 FEELING OVERWHELMED? Not enough time in your day, or just not able to do the things you used to? Help is just a call away! Whatever you need, I provide quality service with care. Cleaning, cooking (down-home/gourmet), yardcare, pet care, run errands or be your transport. Event planning; weddings, showers, dinner parties, etc. (decor, cater, cleanup). Interior painting/ murals. For a helping hand that’s honest and affordable, call Angie at 460-0960.

Work Wanted

ADEPT YARD CARE Weeding, mowing, etc. 452-2034.

Lawn mowing, reasonable, references. 452-3076 Mark.

ELDER CARE Needing to place your loved one? How about private care. Now open for 1 person, couple, or handicapped, in my Sequim home. Loving one-on-one care. 460-8536.

Mowing, and clean up. Reasonable rates. 360-797-3023.

Experienced vacation house and pet sitter available. 417-8908. For hire mature Christian man Sequim/P.A. area. $80 per day, 6 hours. 683-9499 Ground Control Lawn Care. Mowing, trimming, mulch, and more. Reasonable rates, great service! Call for free estimates. 360-7975782. Ground Control Lawn Care.

RNA available for home care. Will help with personal care, housekeeping, grocery shopping, running errands and more. 360-912-0225. Virus infection? Don’t worry, we can help. Virus removal is our specialty and we’ll be able to fix those pesky bugs. Ask about our other services, including pc repair. NW Tech & Design. 360-207-0415

Private Caregiver and Housecleaning Service. Kind, caring, and dependable service with excellent work history and references. Serving the Pt. Angeles and Sequim area. Call for a free estimate 670-3008 Professional Computer Repair HelperTek.com - We offer courteous, professional computer repair and other IT related services at an affordable price. Visit us at helpertek.com or contact us: 775-2525 helpdesk@helpertek.c om Registered nurses aid available. I’m an aid who has a flexible schedule, and can work nights as well. I will treat your loved one with compassion dignity and respect, for their well being is of up most importance. I am here to serve you. Call 360-670-6329

Appliances

Money Loaned/ Wanted

$$$ PAID $$$ For Deeds of Trust/ Notes. Existing or New. Call 681-2798.

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Appliances Furniture General Merchandise Home Electronics Musical Sporting Goods Bargain Box Garage Sales Wanted to Buy

Appliances

Household items for sale: Amana Fridge, $200. Kenmore Dishwasher Insert, $150. Kenmore W/D Set, $300. Range, $150. Riding Mower, $450. (360) 460-6292 P.A.: Washer Dryer Pair. Kenmore, almond, great condition, approximately 12 years old, pair only. $300. 360-452-9458

Furniture

DINING TABLE: Solid maple 54” round drop leaf, with 4 leaves and 4 chairs, extends to 54”x90”, seats up to 8. $400. 417-3693.

MISC: King mattress and box springs, paid over $1,600, very clean, $325. Walker, brakes, basket under seat, dark maroon, excellent, $50. 477-4733.

Furniture

ARMOIRE: From Mexico, suitable for clothes or electronics, 6’ tall. $350. 360-385-3223 CHAIRS: Dining, solid maple. (2) captains, $30 ea. (4) Mates, $25. $140/all. 477-0550 COFFEE TABLES 2 sizes to choose from for $35/each or both for $60. 681-4429.

DINING TABLE Solid oak, nice shape, 4 chairs. $300/obo 452-6439 41 Business Opportunities 42 Mortgages/Contracts 43 Money Loaned/Wanted

REFRIGERATOR Amana model A4TXNWFWW01, with ice maker, mfg. 4/10, excellent. $125. 360-385-0411

DINING SET: Seats 6, 1 extension. In good condition. $750. 457-3078

Housecleaning, pet walking, errands. Mature, reliable. 683-4567 Licensed/bonded family contractors will save you $. Foreclosure cleans $300. Estate & Rental cleans @ $120-$250 based on size w/48 hr turnarounds. Graeme & Beth Sandlin at 970-208-2910 #GRAEMEBS890D5

(Answers Monday) TOKEN DETACH MIRROR Jumbles: NINTH Answer: Having one made him so good at his job on the railroad — ONE-TRACK MIND

DINING TABLE: Must sell! Large light blond pedestal table with 4 chairs. Great shape! $140/obo. 681-4429. GORGEOUS Traditional Stylish Furniture. Formal Cherry Dining Table with leaves, custom cover and six chairs, $800; Matching Cherry Vatrine with lights and glass shelves $600 or $1,200 for the matching dining set. 4-Poster Cherry Queen Bed, Matching cherry Dresser with Mirror, Cherry Armoire, Tall Cherry Dresser, almost new queen mattress $1,200 for entire bedroom set. Comfy Leather couch $500, Leather Chair with ottoman $400. Glass, decorative iron and leather kitchen table set $350. Big Screen TV $350, Trendy Pier One Couch $200. Beautiful wood decorator book case $150. Make your home beautiful now. Call 360-775-6389. MISC HOUSEHOLD. 51” rear projection TV, $75. Excellent. secretary hutch w/drawers $100. Complete queen bed set, $125 Four poster Queen bed with frame, wood and wrought iron, $100. Antique dresser, $50. Glass and brass coffee table, $30. 461-3793.

MISC: Table lamps several varieties to choose from, $18 each or 2 for $25. Call 417-7685 weekdays or 681-4429 evenings before 9 p.m. MOVING SALE 4 drawer file cabinet, brown, $35. 9 drawer dresser, 60” long, $40. 8 piece dish setting, almost new, $35. 457-7886. SOFA: Double reclining. Green plaid with fold down table in middle, with cup holders. Great shape. $500/obo. 681-3299 SOFA: Shaker style, excellent condition. $400. 452-9098.

General Merchandise

BAIT: Halibut, crab, shrimp, 40 lb. bags, 70¢ a lb. 683-3779. BATHROOM VANITY 5’, white, 2 sinks, excellent. $350. 582-0605 CAMERA: Mikkormatic FTN Camera with sets of Vivitar lenses. Neck strap and leather cover go with. In great shape. $325. 457-3078. CEMETERY PLOTS (2) in Mount Angeles Cemetery, valued at $1,800. Sell for $1,200/obo. 452-4136 EXERCISE: iGallop core and abs exerciser. Excellent condition. Asking $175. 683-4441 FIREWOOD $185 cord. 360-460-3639 IPOD Received as a gift and never used. (1) black iPod Nano 8GB, (1) gummy 3.3’ stereo headphones, (1) E-Matic 11-in-1 accessory kit. All yours for only $130. 417-7691

General Merchandise

CASH FOR: Antiques and collectibles. 360-928-9563 Honest local gold buying service. Kimberly 360-477-6018. LAWN EDGER Model 801-475 8” wheels, like new. $250. 683-5236. Light weight portable oxygen system. All the bells and whistles for lifestyle flexability. Call 360-5503788 Bremerton. Price $3200.00 MANURE: We load, $25 per load. By appt. only. 457-6997. MISC: 1950s solid mahogany side board, 3 drawers, 3 cabinets, brass handles, $395. Whirlpool washer and dryer, $275. Landscape mirror, gold frame, beveled glass, 49”x 35”, $200. 681-5326 MISC: 47” Toshiba high definition TV, $400. Double recliner chair/sofa, $300. 4 oak Winsor chairs, $50. French walnut pie safe, $800. (2) Matching curio cabinets, $250 ea. 360-643-0536 MISC: Front end loader for tractor, with bucket, $400. 5 hp Troy-Bilt rototiller, $400. You haul. 360-452-8607 MISC: Piano Howard built by Baldwin, cherry wood, $500. NordicFlex Ultra Lift exercise machine, many accessories, CD, weight lifts, $200. 360-379-9300. MISC: Stackable washer and dryer, Kenmore, $500. 4 poster Mahogany bed set, with frame, mattress and box springs, 2 night stands, $600. 460-8021 MISC: Weight machine, $200/obo. Bassinet, $100. Kids air hockey, $50. Newer; Queen size bed, frame, $1,000. Kenmore refrigerator, $625. LG washer/ dryer, front loader, $1,100. 797-1457. Rankin 48” 4 shanks box scraper. Barely used, like new. Fits any 3-point hitch. $300. 360-683-0945. RIDING MOWER ‘03 auto trans, Sears Craftsman with 2 cylinder Honda motor, well serviced, 42” cut. $800. 683-1943 SALMON: Fresh kings Lowest prices. 360-963-2021

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

78B

Garage Sales Westside P.A.

Garage Sale Sat. 8-3, Sun. 10-3 p.m. 1338 Eva Cove, PA. Minivan, tandem bike, furniture, tools, truck tool box, guitar, toys, clothes, books, fishing gear, jewelry, unicycle, comm. shop lights, lots more. MOVING Sale: Sat.Sun., 8-? 1214 W 19th St. First round! Table saw, band saw, router, etc., massive household items! No junk! Something for everyone! MULTI-FAMILY Sale: Sat. 8-3 p.m, Sun.? 3710 Edgewood Dr., near Dry Creek School. TV, furniture, girls 6-10, toys, , truck bedliner.

78D 73

General Merchandise

SAW: Craftsman 10 radial arm saw. $75. 683-8142 SCALE: Sears “Doctor’s Scale.” Balance beam. Excellent condition. $125. 683-4441 TRAILER: Utility landscape trailer, 5x8 purchased new in 2005, has tool box on tongue, good condition. $600. 360-504-2116 WEDDING SET: 5.5 beautiful marquis engagement ring, with yellow gold diamond wrap. $1,000/ obo. 582-0725.

Home Electronics

HAM RADIO: Ranger 3500 10 and 11 meter radio with Silver Eagle desk mike and D 10 4 hand held mike. $285 206-414-2000, P.A. TV: 19” color Magnavox with remote. Works great! $50 or trade for good working clothes dryer. 681-4429.

Musical

PA EQUIP: Mackie amplified PA equipment, 2 SR1521 loud speakers, 1 SWA1801 subwoofer, like new. $2,400. 808-3370.

Sporting Goods

GOLF CART: Older in very good condition, all new batteries. $1,100/obo 681-2291 GOLF CART: Yamaha. Good running order. $800/obo. 681-7902 GOLF CLUBS: Jack Nicholson Golden, full set, like new, with Bag Boy cart. $250. 460-8021 GUN: Walter PK380, custom nickel slide, 179 rounds of ammo, $375 firm, cash. 681-0309 MISC: Daiwa electric reel, $375. Bouys $30/$20. Nautical charts, $5-$20. Crab cooker, $45. Clam gun, $10. Salmon net, $45. 683-3639 or 808-0298. MISC: Rifle, Browning A Bolt 308 Cal. LH, $500. Scope, Leupold, VX-III, 2.58, CDS, Matte, Lifetime Warranty, $325. Scope, Leupold, VX3 3.5-10, CDS, Matte, Lifetime Warranty, $375. All like new. Firm. Call Brian at 360-775-2792 or 360-460-5750. PISTOL: Rossi .38 2” stainless, excellent condition, 2 holsters, Pachmayr grip, 2 speed loaders. $475. 681-3023 Peninsula Daily News can print your publication at an affordable price! Call Dean at 360-417-3520 1-800-826-7714

Sporting Goods

GUN: Navy Arms 44 black powder revolver and holster. $135. 681-7704.

RIFLE: French Lebel Model 1886 8mm Lebel rifle. $599/obo 760-702-7192

Bargain Box

STROLLER: Safety 1st, with brakes. Nice. $100/obo. 417-0163 VACUUM: Kirby Sentria, w/attach. ‘06 model, like new. $200/obo. 417-0163.

78A

GARAGE Sale: Sat.Sun., 8-5 p.m., 4005 S. Tiller Rd., off Mt. Angeles. Furniture, home decor, rabbit hutches, toys, name brand teen clothes, flute, viola and lots more. HUGE YARD Sale: Rain or shine, Sat.Sun., 8-?, 454 Leighland Ave. Something for everyone. Quality items.

78E

SHOT GUN: Savage 410 over/under, model 24 , original, very nice. $600. 582-0347 SKS: With bayonet and 700 rounds of ammo. $500. 928-9436

Garage Sales Central P.A.

Truck Repair Shop Sale: Sat. 9-4 p.m., and Sun. 10-3 p.m. 1 mile up Black Diamond Rd., on Fors Rd. 80 ton press, gantry, welder, torch set, drill press, chain, cable, tools, tow chains, tools, jacks, dump trailer project, tools, grease pumps, tools, steel work benches, tons of misc. and tools.

Garage Sales Eastside P.A.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Work alongside the people who have supported you in the past. Speak up and let your thoughts bring new life to an old idea. Short trips or spending more time with someone you love will enhance your relationship. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t give in to temptation or underestimate the cost or value of something someone does for you. Work toward stabilizing your life with simplicity and moderation. A romantic gesture may help you get something you want. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Evaluate how you can make the most of your talents. A service you have to offer will turn out to have more interest than you imagined. With a little extra work, you can develop an idea you have far beyond your initial expectations. 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your vision, insight and awareness will guide you in the right direction. Getting involved in a cause will bring you in touch with someone who can change your life and your future. Socialize and network. 5 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Instability at home and in your personal life are apparent. Someone will overreact, causing disruption to your day. Remove yourself from the turmoil and focus on what you can do for people who appreciate you. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be careful what you say and do. Someone who can make a difference to your status, position and future will judge you. Focus on learning and broadening your horizons. Now is not the time to complain or criticize. Be open and receptive. 4 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You will grab attention with your point of view and your ability to be diverse and adaptable. Greater discipline and direct application of what you know will put you ahead of any competition. Love is in the stars. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus on love and positive action. You will reach a spot that satisfies you and allows you to develop a closer bond with someone special. A creative plan could be costly. An unusual financial situation is likely to broadside you. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Love is on the rise.

Garage Sales Sequim

ESTATE Sale: ThursFri.-Sat.-Sun., 9 a.m. -dark. Follow signs off Happy Valley Rd. or 3rd St. High-end quality. Glass display cab., books, art, Seth Thomas grandfather clock, cherry secretary, Italian inlay tea cart, wood dinette set, TVs, lighted world globe, Lexington king sleigh bed/2 night chests, Sleep Comfort 5,000 king mattress set w/dual controls, upholstered chairs, sofas, end tables, coffee tables, lamps, Nordstrom/quality men’s leather new shoe boots 12D, mens suits, household. GARAGE Sale: Fri.Sat.-Sun., 9-8 p.m., 150 E. Fir St. Furniture, glassware, everything under the roof.

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com

With a few kind words and gestures, you can attract the affection you desire and make personal plans for the future. Don’t be too eager to donate to a cause you know little about. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19): You can be at your very best if you invest in acquiring greater knowledge or spending a bit to update your image. An idea you have for bringing in extra cash should be developed. Don’t spend a lot. A change of plans will favor you in the end. 4 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18): Your contribution to friends, family and plans you have for the future will enable you to make a giant leap toward your goal. Don’t allow negative influences to interfere. Alter your current lifestyle to lead to positive people who support your decisions. 2 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Discipline will be required if you are being enticed by individuals who don’t have your best interests at heart. Don’t bend to fit in. Your strength and courage to follow your own path will lead to a proposal you cannot refuse. 5 stars

Horses/ Tack

Moving Sale Sequim 230 Independence Dr (Sun Meadows) Sat. 6/11 and Sun. 6/12, 10am-3pm. Great Deals! Come see!

HORSES: (3) companion horses, free to good home. Only 7 years old, great horses! (1) 12 yr old half Arab mare, intermediate rider, $1,000/obo. 681-5078

78F

HORSES: Need homes for 20 yr Quarter horse, $150/obo. Arabian, $150/obo. 457-3157

Garage Sales Jefferson

MOVING Sale: Fri.Sat., 9-3 p.m., 311 Saddle Dr. Cape George Highland, Cape George Rd., turn up at Fire Station. Contractor’s equipment, home appliances, furniture, guitars (Ibanez, Sigma Martin), guitar amplifier, professional water tile saw, table saw, miter saw, tools, ladders, small dog’s clothes, freezer, many free things.

ROAN MARE: 1995, stocky, ranch-raised and trained, eager to go. $750. 683-8399 irelands@olypen.com TRAILER: Old GN 4 horse trailer for utility use. $400/obo. 457-7767, eves.

Farm Equipment

Wanted To Buy

BOOKS WANTED! We love books, we’ll buy yours. 457-9789 WANTED: Newer O/B motor 9.9 hp or 15 hp, 4 stroke, long shaft. Call Bob 582-0147

Chipper 6 cyl 1969 Asplundh contiuous feed and 1968 Ford 1 Ton DmpTrk rebuilt V8 4 spd man trans. 2 sets of new blades, manual. $5000 cash or cashiers check. Gregg 360-385-6088 9:00 AM-9:00 PM. HAY CONVEYOR 30’ can be reduced to 24’, runs on 110v or 220v. Like new. $1,000/obo. 360-701-2767

Garage Sales Sequim

The Last Word in Astrology BY EUGENIA LAST

78E

81 82 83 84 85

Food/Produce Pets Farm Animals Horses/Tack Farm Equipment

Pets

Adorable kittens/cats $85 adoption fee PFOA 360-452-0414 safehavenpfoa.org AKC white male Scottish Terrier. Two year old, house broken, neutered all shots and great with children. Must be a house with a yard. We are gone too often and dog alone too much. Purchased for $650 as a puppy. $250. 360-797-3510 FREE: (2) Green cheek conures, with cage. To good home. 457-4602 JACK RUSSELL Puppies, $800. Jack Russell and Hunt Terrier, 1-5 yrs. old, $300-$500. Good home only. 477-4427 MINI-DACHSHUND Beautiful puppies! 2 black/tan long coat males, 1 red long coat male, 1 smooth black/tan male, 1 red long coat female. $450 male $500 female 360-452-3016

TAARUP: Hay mower/ conditioner. Spare parts and manual, field ready. $3,200. 683-5441 TRACTOR: ‘05 John Deere 2210. Front loader, 260 back hoe and trailer to haul, low hours. $11,000/ obo. 417-3893. TRACTOR: 1301D Yanmar, with tiller. $4,000. 461-1194. TRACTOR: B21 Kubota, 12” HD auger with screw PT, model 65 PH digger, RCR1860 rough cutt, RTA1042 tiller, BB1548 box scraper, RB2572 rear blade, 9”HD auger with screw, FDR 1860 finish mower, 5’ landscape rake, 16” bucket BT1952A, 24” bucket BT1953A, quick hitch, bushings, new 18’ utility trailer. $33,500. 452-2162. TRACTORS: International model 350, late 1950s. $4,999 for both. 582-9869, leave message.

Training Classes June 21. Greywolf Vet. 683-2106.

91 Aircraft 92 Heavy Equipment/Truck 93 Marine 94 Motorcycles/Snowmobiles 95 Recreational Vehicles 96 Parts/Accessories 97 Four Wheel Drive 98 Trucks/Vans 99 Cars

WANTED: Australian Shepherd blue merle puppy. 327-3649.

DUMP TRUCK: ‘87 Ford dbl axle, Cat 3208, Allison auto. $8,500/obo. 457-5299

PARAKEETS: (5) With cage. $50 for all. 683-6597

Farm Animals

HAY: Will be selling nice grass hay when weather allows cutting and baling. P.T., Chimacum and Disco Bay areas. 50 bale minimum. $4 bale. 360-732-4545. HEFERS: (3) Open Hereford for meat or breeding. Organic. $1,000 ea. firm. 452-2615, evenings. MISC: 2 British White bred heifers, 2.5 yrs. old. $1,000 ea. 6 yr. old mixed bred cow, $1,000. 360-374-5337

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

EXCAVATOR: ‘87 Case Drott 1085-B. All hydraulics, transmission, works great, comes with crate full of parts ($3,000-$4,000) Bucket in good cond., tilts for ditching. Motor runs great, starts right up, brand new linings, air cans, front window still in crate, plumbed for a brush head. $11,500/obo. 360-460-7475

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

Heavy Equipment/ Trucks

Semi-trailer with various building materials and other items. $3,500/obo for all and trailer. 797-7063 after 9 a.m.

Motorcycles

3-WHEELER: ‘84 Yamaha YT60L. $500 firm. 681-7904.

BAYLINER: ‘86 32’, 3270 twin diesel, 8 knots at 2,100 rpm, tops out 12-14 knots, all standard features plus radar, gps, depth sounder, anchor, windless, RIB tender, G14 John Wayne. $42,000. 683-0865. Boat Trailer Wanted. For 27’ Catalina sail boat. Wanted to rent or buy. Call 460-5533 BOAT: 10’ fiberglass with new oars. $390. 452-9598 BOAT: 13’ fiberglass, with trailer and electric motor, pole, net, etc. $900. 452-1106. HEWES: 16.3’ Sea Runner. Fully equip. $13,000. 457-4049. KAYAK: 9.0’ Zydago/ Dagger. Brand new. Spray skirt, paddle incl. $500. 797-4518. LIVINGSTON: 12’ fiberglass, Calkins trailer, brand new Honda 5 hp 4 stroke, 2 seats, fishfinder/ fathometer, numerous extras. Cancer forces sale. Reduced, $4,450. 457-9689 NELSON: ‘80 fiberglass boat, newer Suzuki 25 hp, 4 stroke, electric start and tilt, less than 50 hrs., color fathometer GPS, trailer. $4,000. 452-5356. O/B: 6 hp Evinrude long shaft, excellent mechanical, extras. $625. 360-379-8207. O/B: ‘80 85 hp Johnson, Glastron boat, EZ Loader trailer. $1,800. 928-9645. SAILBOAT: ‘73 29’ Ericson. New diesel, new gps, depth finder, roller furling jib. Health forces sale. Slip Q15. $15,000. 760-792-3891 SAILBOAT: ‘75 26’ American. Trailer and Achilles, nice combo, all the goodies. $4,750/obo. Sequim 425-417-0572 SNARK: 1 boat, all uses! Sail, motor, row, fish. 115K sold. $3,927 + frt. Sound Sailboats. 457-3903. SPORTLINE: ‘86 20’ Cabin. Exc. cond., 165 hp eng., 2 downriggers, extras, located in Clallam Bay. $5,200. 327-3775. TOLLY: ‘66 38’. Twin 318s, 200 hrs., loaded. REDUCED TO $17,000. 360-770-2410 WATER QUEST: 9.4 lake boat, 2 hp Honda 4 stroke, 2 oars, 6 sp elec. motor, 2 life jackets, $500/obo. 670-1560

Motorcycles

SUZUKI: ‘96 LS 650 Savage. 4,479 mi.. w/gear. $1,500. 452-3764 YAMAHA: ‘08 TW200. 1,650 mi., 2 racks. $4,500. 374-5463.

Marine

19’ Lightening sailboat, full sails. Teak woodwork, new seats, extended tiller arm, trailer. Good condition, and newly laminated bottom. Must sell, moving. $2,000/obo. 253-245-4531 4 WINNS: ‘90 17.5’, 90 hp Johnson. $3,500. 775-6662. ARIMA: ‘96 17’ SeaRanger. 90 hp Johnson V-4 Oceanrunner, canvas top, VHF radio, compass, depth/fish finder, USCG safety package, Shoreland’r Trailer. Excellent condition. $12,900. 360-681-2638 BAYLINER: ‘82 18’, w/‘83 galv. trailer. $725. 461-3112.

ATV 2004 Suzuki LT-Z 250. One owner. Bought new and it has about 20 hours on it. We have the original owners manuals. The tires still have the tire nubs. Asking $1,500. Call 360-460-0405 DIRT BIKE: ‘05 Suzuki 110. $900. Excellent condition. 461-6000 HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘11 Soft Tail Deluxe. Pearl blue, lots of chrome, bags, windshield, never driven, must sell due to health. $19,000/obo. 360-681-4245 HARLEY: ‘03 Anniversary model Electra Glide Standard. 6,500 mi., black, always garaged, leathers, helmet, manuals, extras, 1 owner, serv. & maint. w/care. Senior citizen owned. $13,000. 360-640-1688 HARLEY: ‘06 Soft Tail Deluxe, special edition, 123rd of 150, 1450cc, fully dressed, immaculate, always garaged, never in rain, in parades and won lots of awards. $17,000/obo. 360-808-3444 HARLEY: ‘88 883. Low miles. $3,800/ obo. 457-1289. HD: ‘08 1200c. Black beauty, detachable windshield, extra mufflers and forward controls, 460 mi. $7,995. 452-6448. HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,900. 461-1501. HD: ‘96 Ultra classic. 20,657 mi., stored in garage. $7,500. 360-374-5755 HONDA: ‘04 CRF50. New training wheels, kids. Great learner bike. $700. 417-9531 HONDA: ‘09 CRF50. Like new, flawless. 950 firm. 461-1981. HONDA: ‘83 Goldwing. Wineberry red, loaded with extras. Runs great. $2,500/ obo. 379-6979 msg. HONDA: ‘88 NX250. Street legal, off road capable, free helmet, jacket, ramp. $900. 928-0116 HONDA: ‘95 Goldwing 1500 GL Interstate. Excellent condition, always garaged. $7,000/ obo. 360-808-9526 or 360-808-5809. HONDA: ‘98 XR100. Excellent condition. $1,200. 797-4518. KTM: ‘08 XCFW 250. New, about 30 hrs. $4,500. 417-8840. QUAD: ‘06 Kymco 150cc. Low hours/ miles. $1,700/obo. 452-3051 QUAD: ‘07 Polaris Sportsman X2 800 twin. 874 mi., brushguard, wench, dump bed, ramps, cover, spare wheels/tires. $6,500/trade 1200 Harley. 460-5768. SUZUKI: ‘06 C-50 Boulevard. 4,600 mi. $4,900. 460-9556.

Recreational Vehicles

2001 5th Wheel 36 ' Cardinal by Forest River This was our home on wheels. 3 axle, 3 slides, hydraulic disc brakes, Air Cushion hitch, two air conditioners, inverter, Lots of extras. $26,000. 582-0803

5TH WHEEL: ‘04 27’ FT Wildcat by Forest River with Auto-Cam Pullrite Super Glide hitch. Rear living room model 27RL with one slide. Four extra stabilizers. In excellent condition. $15,895. Call 360-385-1594 for additional details. 5th WHEEL: ‘04 Jayco Eagle. 3 slides, very good condition. $20,000 obo. 360-302-0966

5TH WHEEL: ‘07 36’ Lakota. Stored inside, very nice inside and out, king bed, 3 slides, built for year around living, lots of storage, supreme 84 mo. extended warranty, interested in trade for motor home, more pics at elgreengos@hotmail.com NADA MSRP is $50,974. Offers welcome. $35,330. 683-7411 5TH WHEEL: ‘11 30’ Crossroad. Fireplace, used one trip. $45,000. 683-5682 or 541-980-5210. 5TH WHEEL: ‘92 32’ Jayco. 2nd owner. $6,500. 379-0575.

5TH WHEEL: ‘94 29' Fleetwood Prowler. Used, but in good condition. Plenty of room for multiple people. Has everything you'll need for a comfortable vacation. $5,500/obo. Call Kim after 6 p.m. 460-2634 5TH WHEEL: ‘96 30’ Coachmen. 12’ slide, rear kitchen, A/C, a must see. $8,900. 452-4132 5TH WHEEL: ‘96 31’ Alpenlite Hillcrest RX. 2 slide outs, extras. Excellent condition. $13,500. 859-248-7566 5TH WHEEL: ‘97 28’ Salem. A/C, slide, add-a-room. $5,400. 928-9770, 460-8761 5TH WHEEL: ‘98 23’ Nash. Great for hunting, fishing, camping, very clean. $5,200. 417-8875.

SUZUKI: 2005 Boulevard (S50). Very nice, 800cc, well maintained, garage stored. Gray, saddlebag hardware, great bike for smaller people. 14K miles. $3,000/obo. 460-0012 or jbgoode1017@hotmail .com

CAMPER: ‘88 Cascade camper. Fits short box. good shape with some upgrades. $3,000/ obo. 452-8409. CAMPER: ‘91 11.5’ Caribou. Good condition, stove, oven, air, furnace, TV, DVD, everything works. $4,000. 385-0558.

You can help us protect America! Call 1-866-247-2878 to report suspicious activity on the water and along our coastline.

1-866-247-2878

135114249

The mission of Customs and Border Protection (CBP), Office of Air and Marine (OAM), the world’s largest aviation and maritime law enforcement organization, is to protect the American people and the nation’s critical infrastructure through the coordinated use of integrated air and marine forces to detect, interdict and prevent acts of terrorism and the unlawful movement of people, illegal drugs and other contraband toward or across U.S. borders.

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

Recreational Vehicles

5TH WHEEL: ‘98 29’ Alpenlite. Non-smokers, great cond. $14,500. 460-9680. Fifth Wheel Hitch. Husky 20K HD Roller, $500 or trade for rototiller. 809-0309 IMMACULATE Motor home: 35’ ‘98 Cruz Air Chv 454. With slide, all cust upgrds, non-smoking, 42K miles. $22,000. 301-9362.

Classified 95

Recreational Vehicles

FORD: ‘94 E150 camper van. $8,800. 460-0658 MOTOR HOME: ‘77 Chinook. New tires, shocks, muffler and other upgrades. $3,200/obo 457-1457, call after 1 p.m. MOTOR HOME: ‘81 23’ Dodge Jamboree. Runs good, Health forces sale. $2,995/obo. Jim, 477-4774

Recreational Vehicles

TENT TRAILER: ‘86 Coleman Pop-top. Sleeps 6, gally, stove & ice box, AC/DC, good cond. $1,950. 457-9653, after 11 am TRAILER: ‘00 23’ Sierra Classic. Excellent condition. $9,500. 683-1508. TRAILER: ‘04 25’ Prowler Lite. Good condition. $7,500. 460-0643

MOTOR HOME: ‘03 29’ Ford Sunseeker, under 8,000 mi, double tipout. $50,000/ obo. 360-808-6392. MOTOR HOME: ‘06 Winnebago Itasca Suncruiser. Better than new, only 17K mi., 3 slides, many extras, price includes ‘07 Honda CRV, ready to tow with brake system. $120,000. Call for more info or to make an appt. to come check it out. 360-683-1679 MOTOR HOME: ‘07 31.6’ Winnebago Outlook. Good condition, extras, located Chimacum, WA. $58,950 928-210-7044 www.rollinrollin.com/ motorhome

MOTOR HOME: ‘84 22’ Itasca. Runs great. $3,400/obo. 460-5435 MOTOR HOME: ‘93 21’ Damon Ford Hornet. Close to 70K mi., good condition. Fast sell for college student. $9,500. 461-0867

TRAILER: ‘02 30’ Prowler. Immaculately clean, 14' power slide chair, TV, VCR, CD, DVD, PS2, full kitchen, large refer, separate freezer, micro oven, stove double sinks, skylights, heat/AC, sleeps 6-8, 14K. 670-1163

TRAILER: ‘69 20’ Kit. No leaks, self contained, most everything works. $850. 360-385-3336 WANTED: Clean travel trailer for starving student daughter. 452-8301

Parts/ Accessories

CARGO CARRIER Sears, roof rack req. $100. 477-4692.

MOTOR HOME: ‘84 18’ Dodge Horizon. $2,000/obo. 775-7162

MOTOR HOME: ‘00 31’ Flair. 2 tip-outs, fully loaded, 18K. $45,000. 457-3260.

Recreational Vehicles

TRAILER: ‘05 Fleetwood folding tent trailer. Clean, ready to go. 3 burner stove, water heater, furnace, refrigerator, water pump, attachable outdoor grill, king bed, double bed, and more! Stored indoors. $6,500. 360-437-8223 TRAILER: ‘07 24’ Keystone Cougar. Rear kitchen, sofa slideout, exc. cond. $16,500. 681-2620. TRAILER: ‘89 24’ Shasta. New floor installed in 2010. All appliances work. Full bathroom including small tub with shower. New toilet. Queen bed. Trailer is watertight as of recent rainstorms. $2,500. 360-379-2989

PARTING OUT: Chev ‘92 1500 4x4. Body /interior & mechanically sound, no trans, 50K on V8 engine. $5-$1,000. 928-9645

4 Wheel Drive

1981 Subaru Brat 4x4 rebuilt 1800 engine, manual, dual exhaust. Runs great! Dependable. Good tires, glass, brakes, locking canopy. 2730 mpg. $1650/obo/ trade? 360-452-7439 CHEV: ‘00 Suburban. 3rd row seat, leather interior, exc. cond. $11,500/obo. 360-460-7475

4 Wheel Drive

CHEV: ‘05 Trailblazer LS. AC, PS, PW, PDL, CC, towing pkg., 4.2 auto 4WD, white/gray, 81K miles. $11,250/obo. Must sell. 683-7789. CHEV: ‘83 3/4 ton diesel. Good mpg. $2,900. 477-6098. CHEV: ‘83 Suburban. 4x4, newer ‘454’ engine. $1,600/obo. 460-5435 CHEV: ‘89 Extended cab 4WD. Runs strong, ‘350’ 4 speed $2,500/obo. 461-2021 CHEV: ‘94 1/2 ton 4x4 pickup. Runs good, 5K miles on tires. $3,750. 683-3682 CHEV: ‘94 pickup. Ext. cab, lifted wheels/tires, call for more info. $5,000/ obo. 461-4665. CHEV: ‘94 Pickup. Z71 184K mi., good condition. $3,000/ obo. 460-8979. CHEV: ‘95 Short Box. Great shape, extras. $4,000/obo. 461-9244 CHEV: ‘95 Suburban 1500. 4WD, 7 pass., tow pkg., well cared for, low mi., priced well below book. $2,500. 457-0406. DODGE: ‘97 3/4 Ton. Green/silver, V10 engine overdrive, new tires, new front brakes, new catalytic conv. Loads of factory options. $7,950/ obo. 417-3893.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

4 Wheel Drive

DODGE: ‘99 Ram 2500. Cummins turbo diesel, 47,400 mi. $17,800. 379-0575. FORD: ‘01 F150. Gettin’ right with God. Crewcab Lariat. Tow pkg, 4.6L, auto, hard tonneau cover, bedliner. Must sell. $9,000. 457-4185. FORD: ‘06 F150 XLT. $16,900/obo. Strait View CU 452-3883. FORD: ‘79 F150 4WD. 6 cyl, excellent tires, canopy, Ramsey winch. $1,000. 643-1112 FORD: ‘95 F150. Red, 351, 5.8L, low miles. $4,200/obo. 477-3638 FORD: 97 Expedition XLT. 7 pass, power options. $2,995. 461-2145/417-3063 FORD: ‘97 F250 HD. Ext cab XLT. 4x4 Power Stroke diesel, V8, 103K mi. $14,000. 460-6510. FORD: ‘99 Explorer. All WD V8, E.B., 152K mi., exc. cond. $4,900. 460-9323. FORD: ‘99 F150 Sport 4x4. V8, ext. cab, 111K mi., excellent cond, Sony Xplod sound system, remote start, no A/C, located in Flagstaff. $6,000 delivered to P.A. Phone Brandon at 928-221-8564 (will email photos).

4 Wheel Drive

GMC ‘06 YUKON SLE 4X4 SPORT UTILITY 5.3 Vortec V8, auto, alloy wheels, running boards, tow package, privacy glass, sunroof, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors JVC CD stereo, cruise, tilt, air, rear air, dual front airbags, Kelley Blue Book value of $8,970! Plenty of room for the whole family! Stop by Gray Motors today to save! $6,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com GMC ‘97 SLE 4x4, auto, ext. cab with 3rd door, air, power windows/ locks. Lowest inhouse financing guaranteed! The original Buy here! Pay here! $6,495 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788 GMC: ‘02 Sierra SLE. Ext. cab, 4WD, 75K, excellent. $13,900. 683-6935 GMC: ‘03 4WD, auto, 2500 HD, Duramax, Ex Cab, 115K. $14,000. 452-6316. GMC: ‘89 3/4 ton. V8, runs/looks good. $1,500. 460-1760.

4 Wheel Drive

GMC: ‘95 Jimmy SLE. 4.3 Vortec, 2” lift kit, grill guard, shift kit, running boards, roof rack, excellent cond. $4,000/obo. 477-4838 HONDA: ‘07 CRV LX. Auto, exc. cond., only 8,500 mi. $18,900. 582-0150. JEEP: ‘07 Grand Cherokee LTD. Like new, under 5K mi. Loaded with Hemi, sunroof, quadradrive, tow pkg. White with gray leather interior. $23,600. 681-0286

JEEP: ‘09 Jeep Commander Sport 4x4. 23,549 miles, V6 (better fuel economy than the V8), full time four wheel drive stability/traction control, front and side airbags, CD player with built-in Sirius radio, tow package. $19,499 305-915-0432 LANDROVER: ‘65 88. 250 Chevy 6 cyl, ready for restoration. $2,500/obo. 360-643-2056 SUBARU: ‘92 Loyale Wagon AWD. 169K, extra set mtd studded wheels. $1,350. 461-1766

4 Wheel Drive

JEEP: ‘86 Comanche PU. 86K miles, recent tune up. $1,500. 582-9701. TOYOTA: ‘05 Tacoma TRD. 4 door, V6, auto, 48K. $23,500. 452-6316

Pickups/Vans

CHEV: ‘68 S20. One owner, 8,228 miles on new engine, good shape, bench seat, auto transmission. Red with white canopy. $1,800/obo. Call 360-385-4805 CHEV: ‘80 1 ton extended van, runs and drives. $650. 477-2202 CHEV: ‘89 3/4 ton. Extended cab, clean. $5,500. 457-6156. CHEV: ‘93 Tahoe. 2WD, auto, power windows, cruise, canopy, seats 6, 163K, new tires/battery. Comfortable and fun to drive! $3,500/obo. 504-2001 FORD: ‘66 Flatbed. Recent rebuilt engine. $1,600/obo. 460-5435 FORD: ‘72 390. Excellent condition. $1,200. 504-5664.

165122888

LAWN/YARD CARE RESTORATION LOG HOMES

FENCING

TRACTOR

Lund Fencing

Bob’s Tractor Service

Lic#BOBDADT966K5

Call Bryan or Mindy

461-4609

360 Lic#buenavs90818

HANDYMAN

#BAURLH*023DJ

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Larry Muckley

(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274

(360) 683-8332

AIR DUCT CLEANING

(360) 477-1805 Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”

Columbus Construction

Yard Service • Odd Jobs Hauling • Property Clean up Moving • Brush Removal Hedge Trimming Roof/Gutter Cleaning Tree Pruning Accepting New Contracts

ROOFING

Cash Struxness 360.477.0014 cell cashstruxness@gmail.com

• Tile • Kitchen & Bath • Custom Woodwork • Water Damage/Rot

ASBESTOS

Asbestos Inspections - Testing Surveys

$400 OFF NEW ROOF ARLAND 457-5186 GROOFING

JK DIRTWORKS INC.

360-452-2054 Kenneth Reandeau, Inc.

360/460•9824

Contr#KENNER1951P8

OUT ON A LIMB

offers a new service to do-it-yourselfers C reate an A ctio n P lan

360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714

(360) 457-8479

Call Kristina Today!

www.outonalimblandscape.com

contact@jkdirtworks.com LIC

#JKDIRKD942NG

HANDYMAN

WINDOW CLEANING

TREE SERVICE

ANYTIME HANDYMAN SERVICES

RS SCHMIDT ENTERPRISES

ANTHONY’S SERVICES

Interior/Exterior Home Repairs Masonry Carpentry Tree Service Senior Discount I DO ODD JOBS Jeff Hudson

360

FREE S ATE ESTIM

WINDOW CLEANING

670.1122

ANYTIH5904MN

SPECIALIZING IN TREES

(360) 460-0518

anthonystreetop@gmail.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured Cont #ANTHOS*938K5

GUTTER CLEANING PRESSURE WASHING DEBRIS HAULING • CARPET CLEANING

CALL FOR ESTIMATE

Call NOW To Advertise

452-3480

360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714

LIC#GUTTEA*950NS Bonded/Insured

165122599

Call NOW To Advertise

What to do; when & how to do it!

165122605

On-Site Garden Coaching

JOHN KIMMEL-OWNER

165122885

Landscape Services

Design & Installation Maintenance & Renovation - Hard Scapes Custom Rockeries - Stone Terraces - Paths Patios - Irrigation - Lawn Restoration Top Soil - Bark - Compost - Landscape Boulders

155121482

035075404

683-8328

Driveway - Drainage Systems - Clearing Brushing - Demolition - Site Prep - Park Outs Rock Walls - Concrete Removal - Stump & Brush Removal - Brush Hog - Field Mowing Crushed Rock - Fill Dirt

LANDSCAPING SERVICES

Mole Control

LANDSCAPING

• Small Excavating • Brush Mower on Small Rubber Track Excavator • Utility Install & Lot Clearing • Spring & Storm Clean-up • Post Holes & Field Mowing • Help with Landscaping

945036615

MOLE/PRUNING

EXCAVATING

025073138

We buy, sell, trade and consign appliances.

72289323

Full 6 Month Warranty

www.OlyPenAsbestos.com

DIRT WORK

Small Jobs A Specialty

Washers • Dryers • Refrigerators • Ranges

452-9995

Contractors Lic. GARLACM*044ND

EXCAVATING/LANDSCAPING

YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:

Reconditioned Appliances • Large Selection

360

0A5100969

Serving the entire Peninsula

75289698

Honest & Reliable at a reasonable price 155120082

914 S. Eunice St. PA • 457-9875

• Fences • Decks • Small Jobs ok • Quick, Reliable

COLUMC*955KD

expires: June 17, 2011

M-F 8-5 Sat. 10-3

• Doors/Windows • Concrete Work • Drywall Repair

SPRING SPECIAL:

Strait View Window Cleaning LLC Biodegradable Cleaners Commercial @ Residential Licensed @ Bonded

Quality Work

360-775-6678 • 360-452-9684

No job to small! Serving Diamond Point, Clallam & Jefferson Counties

582-0384

WINDOW CLEANING

APPLIANCES

Jami’s

86313195

Licensed Cont#FOXPAP*981JN

155122063

457-6582 808-0439

360452-8435 or 1-800826-7714

REPAIR/REMODEL

155119356

In sid e , O u tsid e , A nysid e

Reg#FINIST*932D0 125111256

Painting & Pressure Washing

360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714

SERVICES PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Free Estimates • Senior Discounts Licensed Bonded • Insured

Lic#DONERRH943NA

Call NOW To Advertise

Locally Operated for 24 years Contractor # GEORGED098NR

LARRYHM016J8

78289849

FOX PAINTING

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Glen Spear, Owner

Family operated and serving the entire Olympic Peninsula since 1956

Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing

115108502

PAINTING

Windows & Doors Concrete

If it’s not right, it’s not Done Right Septic Systems • Underground Utilities Roads • Driveways • Rock Retaining Walls Land Clearing • Building Site Prep Building Demolitions

s Handyman Services JPSHAHS92BE

360-460-6176 Decks & Fences

Remodels Handicap Access Painting

Residential and Commercial Excavating and General Contracting

‘

John Pruss 360 808-6844

(360)

Home & Bus.

Done Right Home Repair

PAINTING

“Need something fixed?” Call Me!

(360)

24 yrs. experience

Paul Baur, owner 360-681-7878

GEORGE E. DICKINSON

9C5066307

360-670-1350

Window Washing

Larry’s Home Maintenance Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Sprinkler Installation and Repair

• Building All Types • Specializing in Hand-crafted Full Scribe • Shells or Turn Key

135114329

#LUNDFF*962K7

+ will meet or beat We most estimates

93313234

76289935

452-0755 775-6473

Moss Prevention

HOME REPAIR

115105618

Chad Lund

Roof & Gutter Cleaning

085092331

www.LundFencing.com

Specializing in: Field Mowing, Rototilling, Landscaping. Lawn Prep, Back Hoe, Drain Works, etc., Post Holes, Box Scraper, Small Dump Truck, Small Tree and Shrub Removal

EXCAVATING/SEPTIC

155121476

Specializing in; Custom Cedar, Vinyl Chain Link

Baur Log Homes

Pressure Washing

Small jobs is what I do!

LAWN CARE

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011

Driving Sales When it comes to cars, nothing has more horsepower than newspaper advertising to ignite consumers. Auto shoppers absorb a great deal of information from a cornucopia of sources but rely on newspapers to help them make a sound choice.

#1:

National dealership entry and exit polls conducted by CNW Research asked consumers for the reason for visiting a dealership on a particular day. Newspaper (print and online) was the number one reason. At 56.8%, more consumers cite newspapers than all other media combined.

Primary: Local newspaper advertising (print and online) is The Primary Source of information for consumers during the critical last stages of the decision making process. 16.59% rely on newspaper advertising as the main source during the last two weeks before buying. More than any other information source.

Pricing information: 96% of new car buyers agree that newspapers are most helpful as a source for pricing information. Where to buy: 97% of new car buyers agree that newspapers are most helpful as a source of information on where to buy. Local selection: 97% of new car buyers agree that newspapers are most helpful as a source of information on local selections. 61% of used car buyers selected newspapers (print and online) as their primary information source, more than all other media combined.

3/4 of all U.S. Adults read a newspaper, print or online in the past week.170 million adults rely on newspapers. CNW Research 2009 and Scarborough Research 2008

Newspaper advertising. A destination, not a distraction.

s &!8 s

01700381

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.â&#x20AC;?

E10

Classified

SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 2011 Pickups/Vans

FORD: ‘76 1 ton van. Fresh tune up, road ready! $800/obo. 797-3232 FORD: ‘85 Econoline 150 wheelchair van. 58K mi., $2,000/obo. 360-640-1970 or 360-461-8709 FORD: ‘91 Explorer. Good shape. $1,750. 582-0360 lv msg. FORD: ‘95 F350. Powerstroke EFI diesel, AT, PB, PS, three fuel tanks, 5th wheel towing w/electronic brake, regular tow package w/electric brake, 164K miles. White color, crew cab, one owner, excellent condition. $8,500/obo. 360-450-3767 GMC: ‘76. Auto, 350 eng., runs great. $1,500. 327-3775.

GMC: ‘97 V-8 SLE 3 door 5.8l, auto/OD new battery, locking bed cover, bed liner. Alloy wheels/new tires. CD, power, tinted, dual bags, antilock, cruise, tilt, flow exhaust, 123,000. $3,400. 775-7048

MAZDA: ‘94 B3000 SE Long Bed with canopy & sports pkg, V6, manual 5sp OD, PS/PB, 23-30MPG;, 200K miles. $3,700/ obo. 360-582-0411. PLYMOUTH ‘94 GRAND VOYAGER LE ALL WD Only 88,000 miles, V6, auto, dual air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors, and seat! AM/FM cassette, roof rack, alloys, and more! Expires 6-1811. VIN#166347. $3,495 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com

Cars

CADILLAC: ‘01 Seville SLS. 120K, nice. $5,495. 460-9556. CADILLAC: ‘85 Eldorado. Excellent condition, loaded, 112K. $2,800. 809-0697. CHEV: ‘65 Impala. All original, excellent. $24,000. 452-6840.

CHEV: ‘87 Corvette. Auto, black/graphite, 350/240, all power, leather, air, original, 2nd owner, always garaged, excellent condition, 46K mi., beautiful car! $15,000. 582-1260. CHEV: ‘95 Cavalier. Needs parts. $500. 681-2190 CHRYSLER: ‘92 Imperial. 106K mi., new tires/brakes, new vinyl top, also set of studded tires, showroom condition, loaded. $3,000 360-683-2529 DATSUN: ‘64 Roadster. $2,500. Call for details. 452-3488. FIERO: ‘88 GT. 5 speed, good driver, straight body, needs paint and TLC to be first class. $5,000. firm. 928-3728. FORD ‘07 FOCUS SES 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, and mirrors, AM/FM MP3 with 6 disc stacker, power sunroof, leather interior, front and side airbags, rear spoiler, alloy wheels, remote entry and more! Expires 618-11. VIN#230620. $7,995 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com FORD: (2) ‘88 Mustangs GT. $2,500 for both. 797-3784. FORD: ‘59 2 door wagon, V8, stick, good shape, 105K. $4,900. 683-7847. FORD: ‘69 Galaxy 500. $3,500. Call for details. 452-3488. FORD: ‘69 Mustang. 43K original mi. $12,500. 928-9645.. FORD: ‘82 Thunderbird. Collectible 2 door, sunroof, runs great, 6 cyl. $1,999. 582-9869, lv. msg.

Cars

FORD: ‘93 Escort Wagon. Must sell. $1,400/obo. 670-6883 FORD: ‘95 Mustang GT. 5 sp, V8, black, very nice, 114K mi. $5,850. 460-9078. FORD: ‘99 Taurus. New tune up, 107K mi $3,495. 460-9556 GEO: ‘97 Metro. Runs well. $1,600. 808-1052

HYUNDAI: ‘10 Elantra Tour SE. NO dent/scratch, 4,075 mi. Quicksilver with black interior, bought at Ruddell, mpg 30, transferable warranty. 2.0, 138hp, 4 speed AT, AM/FM/ XMCD/MP3. Always garaged, student friendly. $18,250 360-379-6453 LINCOLN: ‘87 Towncar Signature Series. Leather interior, power doors, windows, sunroof, low miles, excellent condition. $2,200 452-9693 eves. LINCOLN: ‘95 Towncar. exc. cond., 81K orig. miles. $5,000. 602-677-7453 MAZDA: ‘97 Miata. Red, new top/tires, 67K mi. $5,500. 417-3965 MERCURY: ‘01 Grand Marquis, very nice. $4,495. 582-0347. MERCURY: ‘01 Sable. 4 door sedan, beautiful, pampered, most options, leather, under 75K. $4,900. 683-9394 MERCURY: ‘68 Monterey, 4 door sedan, 88K, 1 owner. $3,600. 379-0575. NISSAN: ‘95 Maxima. 200K, exc. body. $600/obo. 461-7384. OLDS: ‘90 3.8L V6, runs/looks good. $600. 460-1760. PONTIAC ‘05 SUNFIRE COUPE 2.2 liter Ecotec 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual transmission, new tires, rear spoiler, Pioneer CD stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $7,815! Immaculate condition inside and out! Clean Carfax! Stop by Gray Motors today! $6,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

&$ + FOR YOUR CAR If you have a good car or truck, paid for or not, see us!

135114426

TOYOTA ‘05 TACOMA SR5 EXTRA CAB 2WD 2.7 liter VVT-i 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual transmission, rear sliding window, composite bed with sliding rail system, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air, Kenwood CD stereo with iPod controls, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $18,185! Only 28,000 miles! Like new inside and out! Stop by Gray Motors today! $16,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

TOYOTA: ‘99 Sienna XLE. 170K, sunroof, Michelin. $5,500. 461-1319

REID & JOHNSON

www.reidandjohnson.com • mj@olypen.com

Cars

1ST AT RACE ST. PORT ANGELES

MOTORS 457-9663

101

Legals Clallam Co.

101

Legals Clallam Co.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Small Works Roster 1952 MGTD: Exclnt cond, great history, long term local owner (25 yrs). Car is being sold to benefit Sequim School Dist and Boys & Girls Club. $22,500. Call for details 683-3311 (ext 123) or 683-3300 2002 VW NEW BEETLE. 2002 Volkswagen New Beetle GLX Turbo - 82,910 miles - Auto - Under Warranty - Red with sunroof Great little car! $6990 ONO. PH: 360 670 2922

2008 Volkswagen Beetle S Convertible. Red with blk top. 2.5L 5cyl. 5-spd. 36k miles. Blk interior. Fun car. Comes with almost $1000 in extras. Also Class 1 Hidden hitch installed. $15000. Call 360-460-7119

BUICK: ‘00 Regal LS. Great value. 58,600 miles garaged, excellent clean condition, grey leather interior, auto seats, cruise control, good tires. $5,200. Dan at 385-4347. BUICK: ‘73 Centurion Convertible. ‘455’ engine, new top and interior, recent white paint. $6,995/obo. 683-8567 BUICK: ‘90 Regal. V6, 3.8, runs, looks great, new parts, new paint. $1,500. 460-8243 CADILLAC: ‘76 Seville. Only 76K, silver with red leather interior, looks great, runs great. $1,800. 683-1006

RCW 28 A.335.190 require that school districts establish a Small Works Roster of licensed and responsible contractors who desire to receive bidding information on building, improvement, repair or other public works projects, the cost of which is estimated to be in excess of ten thousand dollars but less then fifty thousand dollars. In compliance with this statute, applications are being accepted at the Business Office of the Port Angeles School District No. 121 from contractors who wish to be placed on the District’s Small Works Roster. The Small Works Roster must be revised each year. Contractors on the previous year’s list must apply for renewal. Interested contractors may obtain copies of the District’s policy and procedures, application forms and further information at the Central Service Building, 216 East Fourth Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362; 457-8575. Minority owned and women owned businesses are encouraged to respond. Gail Frick Business Operations Supervisor Pub: July 12, 19, 2011 PENINSULA HOUSING AUTHORITY Request for Proposals Legal Services The Peninsula Housing Authority (PHA) is seeking proposals from legal firms to provide a variety of legal services on an as-needed basis for the next two to five years. Legal counsel has frequent contact with senior management and the Executive Director on an as-needed basis. Periodic contact by counsel also is made. Legal services required by the PHA typically fall into one of the categories listed below. Any legal firm submitting a proposal may offer services in any one or more of these categories. The PHA reserves the right to select more than one firm to provide such services. 1. Tenant/Landlord Relations, Unlawful Detainer Pleadings, Evictions 2. Employment Law/ADA 3. Real Estate Acquisition, Development, Construction Bidding and Contract Matters 4. Tax Exempt Bond Issues, Indentures, Regulatory Agreements, Tax Credit Issues 5. Land Use Law, Environmental Law 6. Liability and General Legal Matters, e.g., Corporate Counsel Services 7. State Open Meetings Act 8. Civil Rights/Discrimination 9. Federal Housing Laws and Rules Complete proposal packets outlining submittal requirements may be obtained on our website at http://www.hacc-housing.org/Opportunitiespage.html or by calling 360/452-7631 Ext. 32. All proposals must be submitted to the address below not later than 12:00 noon Monday, July 18, 2011: Pamela J. Tietz Executive Director PENINSULA HOUSING AUTHORITY 2603 S. Francis Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Pub: June 12, 19, 2011

Cars

PONTIAC: ‘68 Tempest. ‘350’ auto, runs great, rare, fun. $3,500. 670-3634. SAAB: ‘03, Model 95 ARC Wagon. 3.0L Turbo, 80K miles, original owner. $6,800/obo. 681-4032 SAAB: ‘90 Model 90. Runs. $1,500. 683-3544 TOYOTA ‘00 COROLLA 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, auto, air, power windows, locks, and mirrors, AM/FM cassette, remote entry, and more! Expires 6-1811. VIN#297045. $4,495 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com TOYOTA ‘03 AVALON XLS 4 DOOR V6, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, locks, mirrors, and seat, leather interior, power sunroof, AM/FM CD and cassette, heated seats, electronic traction control, front and side airbags, alloy wheels, remote entry and more! One owner! Expires 6-1811. VIN#278571. $9,995 We Finance Dave Barnier Auto Sales 452-6599 davebarnier.com TOYOTA ‘08 COROLLA S SEDAN 1.8 VVT-i 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual transmission, alloy wheels, spoiler, side skirts, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, CD stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley Blue Book value of $14,355! Sparkling clean inside and out! Super sporty! Great gas mileage! Stop by Gray Motors today! $12,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com TOYOTA: ‘08 Prius Touring. Blue, excellent condition, 18K. $23,000. 683-0999. VW ‘00 JETTA 5 speed, sunroof, air, CD, power doors and locks, alloys. Military discounts, No credit checks! why pay more?? We have the lowest inhouse rates. 90 days same a cash. $4,995 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788

101

Legals Clallam Co.

Cars

TOYOTA: ‘89 Corolla SR5. 2 door, auto. $1,800 452-8663 after 5 p.m.

VW: ‘04 Passat GLX. AWD SW, 86K miles, original owner. EC $10,500/obo. 457-9999

VOLVO: ‘86 Wagon. Runs great. $800. 360-820-0339

VW: ‘75 Super Beetle. Fuel injected, runs good, 30+ mpg, nice paint, good tires, new floor pan, Pioneer stereo, CD player. Price reduced! $2,895/obo. 775-9648

VW: ‘10 VW Jetta TDI 6spd manual, 12,978 miles, gray ext, sunroof, heated seats, excel cond. $24,500. Fred 360-477-8278.

ZAP: ‘06 Xebra. Electric car. Emits no CO2 for global warming. $5,000. Ask for Jack, 683-2259

101

Legals Clallam Co.

NOTICE OF BUDGET REDUCTIONS IN THE FUNDS LISTED

Notice is hereby given Clallam County will adopt by Resolution of the Board, reductions in the funds listed below on June 28, 2011 at 10 a.m. in the Commissioners' Meeting Room (160), Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, Washington. Health and Human Services, Alcohol/Substance Abuse – Elimination of special project as a result of state budget cuts/($18,676) Health and Human Services, Developmental Disabilities – Funding reduction/($90,262) A copy of the budget change forms may be reviewed at the office of the Board of County Commissioners from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Howard V. Doherty, Jr., Chair Date: June 7, 2011 Pub: June 12, 19, 2011 NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS BUDGET MEETING Notice is hereby given Clallam County will adopt by Resolution of the Board supplemental budget appropriations pursuant to RCW 36.40.100, at 10 a.m. on June 28, 2011 in the Commissioners' Meeting Room (160), Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, for the following: Department of Community Development – Environmental Quality • Additional funding from the Recreation and Conservation Office/$25,000 • Additional funding from the Washington State Department of Ecology/$1,385 • Additional funding for the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block grant/$7,750 • Additional US Forest Service grant funding/$3,456 Health and Human Services, Environmental Health – Additional funding for BEACH program/$3,500 Health and Human Services, Operations – Additional federal funding from Department of Health/$275 Alcohol/Drug Abuse – New contract with the Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery/$53,902 Copies of the budget change forms may be viewed at the office of the Board of Clallam County Commissioners, 223 East 4th Street, Room 150, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Howard V. Doherty, Jr., Chair Date: June 7, 2011 Pub: June 12, 19, 2011

File No.: 7307.24310 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. CitiMortgage, Inc. Grantee: Johnnie Dale Larmore and Larena D. Harrison-Larmore, husband and wife Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2008-1218053 Tax Parcel ID No.: 063000-042450 Abbreviated Legal: Ptn. Lts 11 and 12, Bk. 424, TPA Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On July 15, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of CLALLAM, State of Washington: The North half of Lots 11 and 12 in Block 424 of the Townsite of Port Angeles. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 1515 South Pine Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 03/14/08, recorded on 03/21/08, under Auditor's File No. 2008-1218053, records of CLALLAM County, Washington, from Johnnie Dale Larmore and Larena D. Harrison-Larmore, husband and wife, as Grantor, to Clallam Title Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. "MERS" as nominee of Lender, its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. "MERS" as nominee of Lender, its successors and assigns to CitiMortgage, Inc., under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 2011-1263442. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 04/09/11 Monthly Payments $9,082.98 Late Charges $346.30 Lender's Fees & Costs $0.00 Total Arrearage $9,429.28 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $725.00 Title Report $758.80 Statutory Mailings $9.56 Recording Costs $28.00 Postings $70.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,591.36 Total Amount Due: $11,020.64 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $220,323.98, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 10/01/10, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on July 15, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Johnnie Dale Larmore 1515 South Pine Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 Larena Dawn Harrison-Larmore 1515 South Pine Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 02/04/11, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 02/04/11 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee, whose name and address are set forth below, will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 04/09/11 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Vonnie McElligott (425) 5861900. (TS# 7307.24310) 1002.184982-FEI Pub: June 12, July 3, 2011

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

104

Legals Jefferson Co.

104

Legals Jefferson Co.

104

Legals Jefferson Co.

File No.: 7301.27007 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. CitiMortgage, Inc. Grantee: Nick A. Pigati and Susan L. Ramsey, husband and wife. Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 543116 Tax Parcel ID No.: 931900007 Abbreviated Legal: L7 Bayview Village 2 6/114 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On June 24, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street in the City of Port Townsend, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Jefferson, State of Washington: Lot 7 of Bayview Village Division 2, as per plat recorded in Volume 6 of Plats, Pages 114 through 117, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 120 Mariner Pl Port Ludlow, WA 98365 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 05/04/09, recorded on 05/13/09, under Auditor's File No. 543116, records of Jefferson County, Washington, from Nick A. Pigati and Susan L. Ramsey, husband and wife., as Grantor, to Escrow and Title Services Inc. DBA Land Title and Escrow Co., as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Netmore America, Inc., and its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for Netmore America, Inc., and its successors and assigns to CitiMortgage, Inc., under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 558377. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 03/21/2011 Monthly Payments $9,754.85 Late Charges $412.55 Lender's Fees & Costs ($1,624.88) Total Arrearage $8,542.52 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $607.50 Title Report $826.00 Statutory Mailings $19.12 Recording Costs $30.00 Postings $70.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,552.62 Total Amount Due: $10,095.14 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $272,345.93, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 10/01/10, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on June 24, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 06/13/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 06/13/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 06/13/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Nick A. Pigati 120 Mariner Pl Port Ludlow, WA 98365 Nick A. Pigati 315 Main St Apt 2 Sausalito, CA 94965 Susan L. Ramsey 120 Mariner Pl Port Ludlow, WA 98365 Susan L. Ramsey 315 Main St Apt 2 Sausalito, CA 94965 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 02/15/11, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 02/16/11 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee, whose name and address are set forth below, will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 03/21/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Claire Swazey (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7301.27007) 1002.185842-FEI Pub: May 22, June 12, 2011 File No.: 7037.04920 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Chase Home Finance LLC Grantee: Heirs and Devisees of David J. Colbert, deceased and Caroline J. Colbert, as her separate estate, as tenants in common Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 530902 Tax Parcel ID No.: 948-336003 Abbreviated Legal: Lot 1, Krieger SP 2/97 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On July 15, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson Street in the City of Port Townsend, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Jefferson, State of Washington: Lot 1, Krieger Short Plat, as per Plat recorded in Volume 2 of Short Plats, Pages 97 and 98, records of Jefferson County, Washington. Situate in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 30 Grant Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 01/23/08, recorded on 01/28/08, under Auditor's File No. 530902, records of Jefferson County, Washington, from Caroline J. Colbert, an unmarried person, as Grantor, to First American Title Insurance Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. solely as nominee for American Mortgage Network, Inc., as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to Chase Home Finance LLC, under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 550247. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate by 04/11/2011 Monthly Payments $58,455.70 Late Charges $2,441.14 Lender's Fees & Costs $4,092.71 Total Arrearage $64,989.55 Trustee's Expenses (Itemization) Trustee's Fee $472.50 Sale Costs $54.20 Total Costs $526.70 Total Amount Due: $65,516.25 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $297,850.57, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 01/01/09, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on July 15, 2011. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the close of the Trustee's business on 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 07/04/11 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Caroline J. Colbert 30 Grant Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Unknown Spouse or Domestic Partner of Caroline J. Colbert 30 Grant Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Heirs and Devisees of the Estate of David J. Colbert 30 Grant Street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Caroline J. Colbert, Personal Rep. of the Estate of David J. Colbert 30 Grant street Port Townsend, WA 98368 Karen Hildt, attorney of the Estate of David J. Colbert P.O. Box 277 Port Townsend, WA 98368 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 03/05/10, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 03/06/10 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee, whose name and address are set forth below, will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their right, title and interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee's Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 04/11/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Becky Baker (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7037.04920) 1002.148643-FEI Pub: June 12, July 3, 2011

Debbi Steele

chairwoman, Fund for Women and Girls

Inside ■ Generations: How do you feel about tattoos? ■ Parents set examples for children’s marriages ■ Parents want advice for working from home

Peninsula Daily News Sunday, June 12, 2011 Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Parents want advice on working from home I LOST MY job two months ago and my husband lost his last week. We are very interested in working from home, even if we do it only parttime in the evenings and on weekends and have to have full-time jobs during the day, at least in the beginning. I’ve heard that many social networks now offered on the Internet are excellent places to learn about jobs or upcoming career changes. Needless to say, there also seems to be a lot of companies that look and sound really professional but turn out to be scams. In today’s hard-hit economy, we have to be extremely careful with what little money we’ve been able to save and desperately need suggestions

Some sites say they will not sell or share your personal information, while others add they may share it with “approved partners.” Look for an “opt-out” clause that provides an email address that you Jodie Lynn California parents send a separate email to in order to opt out of these We looked for jobs and privacy terms. possible career moves on From Jodie Always investigate various online sites. Howunknown companies and ever, the best one for our There are endless job organizations by using the specific needs has been opportunities posted online resources of www.snopes. www.monsterjobs.com. It at various sites. The site offers more specialized fea- www.MonsterJobs.com, men- com and the Better Busitures under the profile sec- tioned above, allows person- ness Bureau (BBB), both within your state, and tion. alized home pages and prowhere the company’s home We have also found files at no extra charge. office is located. www.twitter.com to be one However, check the priThe nice thing about the of the best social media vacy statement on each site new social networking sites networks to make new before actually completing is that once you become a friends and share ideas with others that have simi- the sign-up process regard- member, you are eligible to less of what kind of site it join various groups. They’re lar career goals. like clubs each based on an — Terri and Jerry J. is. People have a tendency interest, and some offer in Calif. to forget to do this. from others who have achieved success. What are some solid companies and what insight can you share about support and networking opportunities?

May we help? Peninsula Woman, which appears Sundays in the Peninsula Daily News, welcomes items about coming North Olympic Peninsula events of women’s interest. Sending information is easy: ■ E-mail it to news@ peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication. ■ Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication. ■ Mail it to Peninsula Woman, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to

arrive 10 days before publication. ■ Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 150 S. Fifth Ave., No. 2, Sequim, by 10 days before publication. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. Questions? Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz, who is editor of Peninsula Woman, can be reached at 360-417-3550 weekdays or at diane.urbani@ peninsuladailynews.com.

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

years or longer, then-and-now photographs of the couple are accepted along with information. The photos will be returned. Details of the wedding, engagement or anniversary can be listed on a form available in person at any of the Peninsula Daily News offices (see above), or by calling 360-417-3527 or 800-826-7714, ext. 527, in Jefferson County and the West End.

Parent to Parent

groups based on member location, alma mater, etc., which expands your networking capabilities. Most of the social networking sites, there are groups within the groups, called subgroups. In any of these, you can talk to others about their thoughts and experiences pertaining to whatever; like info on various companies. Ask about the reputation, pay scales, franchising, investor and work-athome opportunities, etc., before making decisions. You can also keep an eye out for scams by visiting, www.mywot.com, the Web of Trust website. Give their free browser plugin a try for colored icons next to links that alert you to scams, phishers and known or suspected malware installers.

Can You Help? What age is best for beginning tennis lessons? Our son is only 6, but because my husband is an avid tennis player, he wants our son to start lessons now. I don’t agree and would like for him to begin lessons in a couple of years and only if he wants to do it. Our friends argue about the same thing, and it’s always the moms who want to wait. Are we wrong or right? What have other parents done in similar situations?

________ Jodie Lynn shares parenting tips through her weekly column. Write her at Parent to Parent, 2464 Taylor Road, Suite 131, Wildwood, MO 63040 or direct2 contact@parenttoparent.com via e-mail.

Parents set examples for married life ALONG WITH PLAYING patty-cake, tying our shoes and drinking from a cup, our parents teach us what marriage is all about . . .

Sharon I honestly believed no husbands and wives loved each other and that marriage was something a woman had to do and a husband was something she had to get — and the sooner, the better. I also believed that all parents fought, long drawn-out screaming battles in which they called each other the filthiest names they knew, right in front of the children. I believed it was perfectly normal for mothers to tell their daughters the most horrible things about their fathers — like they never wanted them, they were having affairs, they barely made enough money to feed

Cheryl Lavin

Tales from the Front

the family — and turn the daughters against them. I believed once you got one of these necessary evils (aka a husband), you treated him with the utmost disrespect, barely acknowledging him when he spoke, ignoring him whenever possible, ridiculing him if the opportunity arose. I believed the major relationship in your life was with your mother. Your No. 1 job was to make her life better, no matter what the cost — financially, emotionally — to anyone else. Your children, friends, siblings and, of course, your

husband all took a back seat to your mother. I also believed your loyalty was to your mother. Thus it was perfectly acceptable to share the most intimate details of your marriage with her and invest all your emotional energy in her, to go to her for comfort, to share the highs and lows of life with her.

Gretchen Domination and subjugation were the hallmarks of my parents’ marriage, the building blocks of family life, as I observed and experienced the situation during the first 18 years of my life. Love had no place in marriage. It was childish to marry for love. Marrying for convenience or survival was the mature thing to do. All those thoughts had been drummed into my brain long before I said yes

to the first man who asked me to marry him. I’d already lost my first love and was sure I’d never find another. So I did the “wise and mature” thing at 18 and married a man I didn’t love, following in the footsteps of my unschooled mother, who had married her uncle because she couldn’t support herself. He offered her three hots and a cot, and she gratefully grabbed it. Then he — my father — proceeded to dominate her. She fought back by dominating me. I fought back by escaping into a wrongheaded marriage to a wifebeater. Things went from bad to worse. Seven years later, I somehow managed to get a divorce.

_______ Cheryl Lavin compiles Tales from the Front at her home office in Arizona, where she writes a blog at www.talesfromthefront. com.

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

greater good For the

Steele steers fund to benefit women, girls on Peninsula By Diane Urbani

de la

For Peninsula Woman

Paz

PORT TOWNSEND — Debbi Steele knows how much can happen when determined women get together. Shows are put on, money is raised, women mentor girls, fun is had — and progress is made. As steering committee chairwoman of the Fund for Women and Girls, Steele has a lot on her mind — and though she’s newly retired after a career in sales with AT&T, she working as hard as ever, for the causes she fiercely believes in.

Beautiful and beyond One of the freshest successes for the Fund, formed in 2010 under the Jefferson County Community Foundation umbrella, unfolded on a Friday the 13th in May. “From Beautiful Apparel to Beyond Belief” was an art show arranged on live women: models wafted across a runway at the Madrona MindBody Institute. They wore dresses designed by 18 artists, and together starred in the show to benefit the Fund. “It’s fun, with a purpose,” Steele said of the event, for which tickets sold out. “Beyond” came off gracefully, culminating in the presentation

of people’s choice, best-inshow and bestDiane Urbani de la Paz/for Peninsula Woman student work Kristina Mayer, left, executive director of the Jefferson County Community Foundation, is working prizes. These went to dresses with Debbi Steele on growing the foundation’s Fund for Women and Girls. that will be on display at the opinion while the others listen — Northwind Arts Center, 2409 Jefno eye-rolling — and then to ferson St., through June: “Water realize that when one individuLine Below,” an outfit Margie al’s preference is not chosen, it’s McDonald made entirely with a not personal. TO LEARN MORE about the Fund for Women and Girls, an $1.99 roll of caution tape; “Slideendowed fund under the umbrella of the Jefferson County Community At the 2010 Fund for Women Dress.net,” Judith Bird’s ensemFoundation, visit www.JCCFgives.org or phone foundation executive and Girls forum, “education came ble of photo slides plus her silk director Kristina Mayer at 360-379-3667. out on top,” Steele said. And so tulle wedding veil; and 14-yearThe three award-winning dresses from the Fund for Women and the new program was off and Girls’ wearable art show, “From Beautiful Apparel to Beyond Belief,” are old Hana McAdam’s “Paper Sun,” running. With $30,000 raised on display through June at the Northwind Arts Center, 2409 Jefferson a gown of bright-yellow paper through that first gathering, the St., Port Townsend. The gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. Thursdays squares trimmed with wood Fund was begun, with the Comthrough Mondays. For more information, phone 360-379-1086. Also, chips. munity Foundation poised to photographs from the May 13 event are on Facebook, by searching for administer it.

Fund for Women and Girls

Weeks of work

Behind the scenes, Steele and a small army put in weeks of work, as must be done for any inaugural event. Steele, a feminist since forever, has wanted to have a wearable-art show ever since she moved from Ventura, Calif., to Port Townsend in 2007. Then she was invited to join the Jefferson County Community Foundation board of directors. In May of last year, Steele worked with the board to bring together more than 100 local women to both establish a new

“Port Townsend wearable art show.”

program for girls and women and to prioritize the needs of their community. The women sat at tables of eight, and tackled a list that included health care, support for senior women, freedom from abuse and bullying, basic needs for food and shelter, economic opportunities for women of all ages, and education and training for school-age girls. “It was so fabulous to be in a room full of energetic women

Peninsula Woman

who want to make a difference in our county,” said Steele. The 100-woman forum was akin to a giving circle — a group that pools its resources for a chosen cause — writ large. Steele has been part of a 13-member giving circle since soon after she arrived in Port Townsend, and has seen how such a mix of people can reach consensus. One key, she said, is to allow each person to give his or her

Endowed fund This is an endowed fund, so the interest earned yearly will be used to make grants to nonprofit agencies; as the fund grows, so does the ability to award monies, Mayer explained. The first Fund award went in 2010 to The GIRLS — Girls in Real Life Science — Project, which paired female scientists with middle school and high school girls across Jefferson County. Turn

Steele/6

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Anniversaries

Muriel and William Carriker on their wedding day.

William and Muriel Carriker today.

Zinnia and Louie Latos on their wedding day.

The Carrikers William R. “Bill” Carriker and Muriel J. (Middleton) Carriker of Port Angeles celebrated their 60th anniversary May 29 at Trinity United Methodist Church in Sequim. They were married June 2, 1951, at the Banner Methodist Church in Gothenburg, Neb. Mr. Carriker completed advanced degrees in educational psychology and special education over the following six years at the University of Nebraska. He also taught children diagnosed with mental retardation and was a consultant in special education and staff psychologist in the Nebraska State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Carriker taught

third grade for two years. In 1957, they moved to California, where Mr. Carriker was an assistant professor at then-Long Beach State College. In 1959, they moved to the Washington, D.C., area, when Mr. Carriker took a position in the Office of Education as a research coordinator and later as director of the research and demonstration branch of the Division of Handicapped Children and Youth. Mrs. Carriker became involved with the art communities in the D.C. area and enrolled in a home art study program. Her work was exhibited in various places, and she did freelance work. In July 1964, Mr. Car-

riker became a professor and chairman of the Department of Special Education at Pennsylvania State University. Mrs. Carriker took art classes and opened an art shop, The Loft. In July 1969, they moved to Charlottesville, Va., where he took the position of chairman of the Department of Special Education at the University of Virginia. After eight years, he resigned chairmanship responsibilities and worked full time as teacher and researcher for the next 24 years. Mrs. Carriker earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va., and has

had a number of one-person shows in the Washington, D.C., area. The couple came to the Olympic Peninsula in 1994 and built a house between Sequim and Port Angeles, into which they moved in March 1995. Mrs. Carriker has a studio in her home and is involved with various art groups in the area. She was a member of Sequim Arts and one of the founders of The Blue Whole. The couple’s family includes LaRee and Joe Delahunt of Bridgeport, Conn.; Cynthia Dragich of Hahare, Zimbabwe; and Bruce and Kimberly Carriker of Earlysville, Va. They also have five grandchildren.

North Olympic Peninsula breaking news, local video, values and more — 24/7! www.peninsuladailynews.com

Zinnia and Louie Latos today.

The Latoses Louie and Zinnia Latos of Forks will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house today, June 12, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., and a luncheon potluck beginning at 1:30 p.m. at their home, 1380 Big Burn Place, down Merchant Road. The local band Therapy Session will provide music. Everyone is welcome. Louie Lato married Zinnia Harrigan on June 22, 1961, in Menomonie, Wis. They moved to the Forks area in 1968. Mr. Lato worked for Rayonier for 17 years, then started his own engine repair business. Mrs. Lato worked as an assistant cook at the Quillayute Valley School District until she retired. The couple’s family includes Randy and Linda Lato and family and Sandy and Ron Klahn and family.

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Anniversaries The Brinks Ken and Helen Brink of Port Townsend will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open house, hosted by their children and grandchildren, Saturday, June 25, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St. Ken Brink married Helen Reilly June 3, 1961, at Burton on Vashon Island. The Brinks met at Washington State University in 1957, graduated in May 1961 and moving to Port Townsend in September of that year. Mr. Brink taught three years at Fort Worden Treatment Center, then 27 years at Port Townsend High School, teaching his-

tory and economics, coaching track, football and serving as athletic director. Mrs. Brink taught business subjects at Port Townsend High School for 25 years, over a 35-year period. The Brinks are both very active in the Port Townsend Kiwanis Club, PTHS Booster Club, the Elks Club and American Association of University Women. They enjoy family sporting events, fishing and golf trips. The couple’s family includes Greg and Susan of Bainbridge Island, Jeff and Kippi of Ridgefield, Sharon and Kathy Cooper of Poulsbo, and Sandra of Buckley. They Ken and Helen Brink on their wedding day. have eight grandchildren.

Helen and Ken Brink today.

Marriage Licenses Clallam County Colin William Carter, 23, and Carin Lois Nansen, 19; both of Port Angeles. Harley Eli Bullington, 35, and Kristina Marie Calkins, 20; both of Port Angeles. Barbara Ann Krzyzek, 63, and Paul Jay Spivack, 71; both of Milton.

Jefferson County

Albin and Gladys Anderson on their wedding day.

Gladys and Albin Anderson today.

The Andersons to Latin America, specializing in literature distribution. They are still involved in sharing Bibles through the Good Book Foundation. The couple came to the Olympic Peninsula in November 2009. They love music and attended a performance of Handel’s Messiah on their first date and celebrated their 50th anniversary with a Handel’s Messiah concert in London. The Andersons enjoy travel, hav-

ing crossed North America and the Atlantic many times. The couple’s family includes son and daughter-in-law Michael and Debbie Anderson of Olympia and daughters and sons-in-law Miriam and Roger Wise of Olympia, Rebecca Anderson and David Toht of Olympia, Judith and Tom Millhorn of St. Cloud, Fla., and Deborah and Martin Dillon of Forks. They also have 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

We are excited to announce the engagement of robert anthony taylor to christina marie cortez, With a Wedding planned for august, 2011.

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Albin Elmer and Gladys Jordine Anderson of Forks celebrated their 67th anniversary with a family dinner hosted by Martin and Deborah Dillon on June 3 at the Andersons’ home. Albin Elmer Anderson married Jordine Tabro on June 4, 1944, in Chicago. Both were born to Scandinavian immigrant families and were raised as active members of the Evangelical Free Church, serving as missionaries

Amelia Marie Massucco, 28, of Port Townsend, and Richard Mark Kenney Jr., 32, of Springdale. Jonathan Miller, 45, and Tabitha Rose Rogers, 24; both of Port Townsend.

Luke Oliver Lindsey and Melinda Joann Hubbard; both 19, and both of Poulsbo. Cassandra Rachelle Discher, 46, and Michael David Jablinske, 39; both of Port Ludlow. Alan Michael Byer, 32, and Amy-Edith Joy Tonyan, 24; both of Port Ludlow. Charles Neville Flitton III, 60, and Michelle Lynne Baku, 47; both of Port Townsend. Jason Dean Huling, 29, and Sarah Hursh White, 30; both of Forks.

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Sunday, June 12, 2011

Steele: Economic opportunity newest issue Continued from 3

Diane Urbani

de la

Paz/for Peninsula Woman

Debbi Steele admires “SlideDress.net,” a gown made of photo slides by Port Townsend artist Judith Bird. The dress was among the wearable art works in “From Beautiful Apparel to Beyond Belief,” a fundraiser held last month for the Fund for Women and Girls.

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Toward turning that vision into reality, Steele and her crew are focusing In a series of Saturday on the local, while taking a sessions, the girls worked big-picture view. with their mentors at the “This is a field of interPort Townsend Marine Sciest fund, to broadly serve ence Center, developing their own research projects. women and girls, not just They presented the results one organization,” Mayer said. of those projects — and The fund steering comtold Steele how inspired mittee, which also includes they were to continue Sharon Black, Anne Burns, exploring science — last Rebecca Kimball, Ruth month. Earlier this year, Steele, Merryman, Carol McGough, Shelly Randall, along with the fund steering committee and commu- Anne Scheider, Mary Ann Verneuil and Jan Whyte, nity foundation Executive seeks to speak with one Director Kristina Mayer, voice, for local women and again convened a group of girls who are struggling. 120 women to choose an “In Port Townsend, you issue to address. may not see the women Economic opportunity who are young, who have for women of all ages came kids and are working three out on top this time, and jobs. But they are here,” the fund committee will Steele said. select a local organization to be its grant beneficiary 14 percent in poverty by the end of 2011. According to a Jefferson County Community FounSpreading the word dation report, 14 percent of Meantime, Steele and women in the county live Mayer are spreading the in poverty. Women head word about the Fund and the great majority — 79 its mission, summed up in percent — of single-parent the “From Beautiful households. And 39 percent Apparel to Beyond Belief” of those households’ chilprogram. dren are living below the The mission is straight- poverty line. forward: to help women But the Fund for and girls realize their full Women and Girls is finding potential, through local support from a variety of investment in their future. neighbors. The “Beyond” “Our vision is a world show, for example, received where women are safe, eco- contributions from donors nomically secure and free including Edward Jones, for discrimination of all the Madrona MindBody kinds,” the program states. Institute, Paper Scissors

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Rock Studio, Akamai Art and Glass Supply, Marathon Wealth Management, Artisans on Taylor, Northwest Event Rentals, The Clothes Horse, the Textile Arts Co. and the Wandering Wardrobe, a Port Townsend consignment shop. When Steele first embarked on this project, however, things weren’t looking good. Late last year she put out a call for entries to the wearable art display, which was originally set for Feb. 4. She received only eight applications. “I said, ‘We’re going to have to cancel the show,’” Steele recalled.

Artists step forward Then artists Judith Bird, Nancy Van Allen and Margie McDonald came to Steele and told her, essentially, that this was too good an idea to toss. “They said: ‘We’re going to make this work; we’re going to get kids involved,” Steele remembered. Van Allen, McDonald and Bird forwarded the wearable-art show idea to their network of artists, and McDonald, an artist in residence working with teacher Kathleen Burgett at Port Townsend High School, invited her students to submit applications. Thirty-three entries came in, 28 were chosen for the show, and the women shifted into high gear. They gathered sponsors and models, found an ideal space in the ballroom at the Madrona institute and finally, a couple of days before the event, held a rehearsal. As it turned out, though, 12 of the wearable works weren’t ready for that. The artists were still putting on finishing touches, and

couldn’t rehearse with their models until the day of the show. “Beyond,” it turned out, drew an overflow crowd, and netted $3,900, Steele said. “We kind of pulled off a miracle in a short amount of time,” she added. Steele has admired wearable-art extravaganzas elsewhere, from Ketchikan, Alaska, her former hometown, to Wellington, New Zealand, where the World of Wearable Art showcase has grown into a weeklong gathering that includes a workshop and division for brassiere art. Steele, for her part, looks forward to growing the Port Townsend show. The second annual “From Beautiful Apparel to Beyond Belief” is planned for May 2012, and McAdam, for one, has already said she has an idea for next year’s dress.

Bring art to life “I believe this could be a show that could attract people from all over,” Steele added. “It gives artists a chance to take art off the wall,” and bring it to life. This is not, she emphasized, about women and girls only. Boys from Port Townsend High School worked on entries in “Beyond,” as did Michael Edwards of Port Townsend, who did the copper medallions on “Neptune’s Daughter,” a 16th-century dress his wife Anita Edwards made out of beach objects. One of Steele’s most enthusiastic supporters, meanwhile, is Dennis Daneau, her partner of eight years. He likes to wear a button that declares, “This is what a feminist looks like.”

Generations

Peninsula Woman

Peninsula Daily News

Perspectives of three Peninsula women Photos

and interviews by

Dave Logan

This week’s question: How do you feel about tattoos?

“I’m totally against them. I think they are revolting. I know some people do like them, but that’s beyond me. “I have never had one in my life. I guess people have them to show off. I feel it’s something silly to do when you’re young. “I know some want them for fun, but frankly, they just don’t look right.”

“I love them. They just suit my personality. I do have tattoos and piercings. I am planning on getting more. “They are kind of addicting. Once you get one, you want to get more. I was 18 when I got my first one. “I like them on men, too. But a whole sleeve of tattoos is a little too much for me. I really like having tattoos, though.”

Rough sex without safe words a form of abuse Dear Can’t Keep: There could be many reasons that woman may have been on his doorstep the night you passed by. She could have been a friend or a co-worker dropping something off or picking someJohn Gray thing up for work. You saw her leave, but you don’t know when she safe anymore. arrived, and you don’t You can do better. know where they were Remember that you aren’t going. his bad girl. You are a You should give them great woman. Now prove it. the benefit of the doubt, but at some point in the Dear John: My best future, if Ann Marie should friend “Ann Marie” has a voice her own suspicions, job that often requires her then you should speak out. to take out-of-town trips. ________ While she was away last If you have a question, write month, I saw her husband to John Gray at comments@ and a woman I’ve never marsvenusliving.com. seen leaving Ann Marie’s Dear Sad: You can break up with him. Do so house — at 11 o’clock at night! in a public place. If you Both were casually live together, have your dressed and looked around stuff out of the house. cautiously, as if they were Have supportive friends around you. Don’t concerned about being noticed. let him talk you into My husband says I changing your mind, let should mind my own busialone let him bully you ness. into doing so. Should I stay silent or He is into abuse — spill the beans? physical as well as emo— I Can’t Keep a tional. He proved it when Secret in Hoboken, N.J. the safe word wasn’t Chris Jurden 565-2363 DEAR JOHN: MY fiance is into rough sex. At first, I agreed to play along because I thought it would be fun. Well, I was wrong. It hurts. Not only that, he never acknowledges our “safe words.” These days, it is the only kind of sex he likes. No matter what I say to get out of it, he acts as if we are “role playing” and just treats me like his bad little girl. I’m at the point where I dread it when he walks through the door. What can I do about it? — Sad, Not Bad in Houston

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“I think that as long as they are in a place you can cover up, it’s OK. “I got a tattoo at the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts. It’s a henna tattoo and will wear off in two weeks. I like its impermanence. “Tattoos are OK sometimes but not always. I have a small one on my ankle — but not any more in the future. I am not a fan of massive body art like arm sleeves.”

Sunday, June 12, 2011

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