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August 26, 2015 edition of the Sequim Gazette
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Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015
Sequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTSVol. 42, Number 34
weather outlook:
THURSDAY, AUG. 27▲76 ▼54
FRIDAY, AUG. 28▲67 ▼54
SATURDAY, AUG. 29▲64 ▼53
Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-12 • Obituaries A-11 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C
In today’s issue: Affaire up there On the riseAnnual event soars back to Sequim
Experts talking options to handle rising sea levels
B-1A-6
ON THE NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA
An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette
WHO’S WHO 2015
edition
SEQUIM GAZETTE
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
As reinforcements from around the globe come to help fight Washington’s many wildfires, some of Sequim’s own are on the job, too.
Clallam County Fire District 3 Fire Chief Ben Andrews said 10 firefighters with the department are deployed to various fires around the state.
The latest group of firefighters left in the afternoon on Aug. 20 from Carls-borg and arrived in the early morning on Aug. 21 in Omak near the Okanogan Complex fires.
These five fires, northwest of Omak, have spread to nearly 257,000 acres as of Tuesday morning and are 10 percent contained, fire officials report.
It’s reported to be the biggest fire in Washington’s history.
All volunteers, Lt. Mike McAneny serves as engine boss for Sequim’s Engine 38 with fellow firefighters Becca Yucha, Danielle Hebert and Dave Walker of Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue.
Sequim firefighters head east to battle wildfires Okanogan Complex fires are largest in Washington’s history
Two crews from three departments left for the Okanogan Complex fires near Omak on Aug. 20 to provide structural protection. Participat-ing firefighters include, from left, Lt. Kelly Ziegler, Firefighter Becca Yucha, Firefighter Danielle Hebert, Firefighter/Para-medic John Hall, Lt. Mike McAney, Firefighter Pete Sekac and Firefighter Katie Babcock. Photo courtesy of Clallam County Fire District 3
See WILDFIRES, A-2
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
More parking at the Albert Haller Playfields and James Cen-ter for the Performing Arts may be a possibility after all.
City councilors agreed Aug. 24 to seek solutions to partner with Sequim Family Advocates and other stakeholders to find safer parking solutions at the playfields.
Their decision comes nearly two months after members of the City of Sequim Parks and Recreation Board denied a pro-posal in a special meeting to add 64 parking spots west and south of the bandshell.
The additional parking was
Playfield parking talks resume
A mated pair of purple martins sits outside one of the 16 nest boxes Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society members have installed on the old piers left behind from the Dunge-ness Dock near 3 Crabs. Photo by Dow Lambert
by ALANA LINDEROTH Sequim Gazette
Sequim farmers may now be eligible
for emergency funding aimed at offset-ting consecutive months of unusually warm, dry weather conditions.
The low interest loans became avail-able through the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Aug. 19 after USDA
Clallam tagged a ‘Primary Natural Disaster Area’
Another colorful Fair
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
The most northern population of purple martins has come to rely on human help and remnants of the Dunge-ness dock near 3 Crabs.
The creosote soaked pilings, teetering about 15- to 18-feet into the sky and supporting 16 nesting boxes for purple martins are owned by the Port of Port Angeles and a target for future removal — leaving the largest of
Finding ways to bring back the purple martinBirders note a record season with 65 fledged birds
See MARTINS, A-14
Opens opportunity for emergency loans
See DISASTER, A-8See PARKING, A-8
The fair still delights.With the theme of “Fun for the Whole Herd,” the
2015 Clallam County Fair put on another big show for locals and visitors alike Aug. 14-17.
See highlights on A-3 and a slideshow featuring various events online at www.sequimgazette.com.
Above, India Anderson, 10, of Port Angeles, snaps some pictures for her portfolio in the floral barn at the fair on Aug. 23. India said she comes every year to the fair and won a blue ribbon for one of her photographs.
At right, Caleb McMillan of Soap Lake competes in the steer wrestling competition at the Clallam County Fair’s Pro-West Rodeo on Aug. 22.
City councilors seek solutions with playfield advocates
Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash
Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell
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Aug. 27 12:43 a.m. 6.7 8:01 a.m. -0.6 3:37 p.m. 7.1 8:33 p.m. 4.6
Aug. 28 1:48 a.m. 6.9 8:47 a.m. -0.8 4:07 p.m. 7.3 9:16 p.m. 3.9
Aug. 29 2:50 a.m. 7.0 9:31 a.m. -0.7 4:38 p.m. 7.5 10:01 p.m. 3.1
Aug. 30 3:51 a.m. 7.1 10:16 a.m. -0.4 5:10 p.m. 7.7 10:47 p.m. 2.2
Aug. 31 4:51 a.m. 7.1 11:01 a.m. 0.2 5:45 p.m 7.8 11:36 p.m. 1.5
Sept. 1 5:53 a.m. 7.0 11:48 a.m. 1.0 6:20 p.m. 7.8 NA
Sept. 2 NA 12:29 a.m. 0.9 6:58 a.m.6.7 12:37 p.m. 2.1
Date High Low Aug. 19 80 55Aug. 20 69 53Aug. 21 69 53Aug. 22 77 48 Aug. 23 72 46Aug. 24 69 51Aug. 25 68 50
Date Sunrise SunsetAug. 27 6:23 a.m. 8:06 p.m.Aug. 28 6:24 a.m. 8:04 p.m.Aug. 29 6:25 a.m. 8:02 p.m.Aug. 30 6:27 a.m. 8:00 p.m.Aug. 31 6:28 a.m. 7:58 p.m.Sept. 1 6:29 a.m. 7:56 p.m.Sept. 2 6:31 a.m. 7:54 p.m.
TIDE CHARTS
SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER
Aug. 29 Full MoonSept. 5 Third QuarterSept. 12 New MoonSept. 21 First Quarter
MOONRAINFALL
These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.
Rainfall for Week of April 19-25, 2015No precipitation recorded.Rainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.
Contributor Jim Wood snapped this photo while out on the Protection Island Puffin Marine Sunset Dinner Cruise in July. Wood said he moved to Sequim with his wife Jo in September 2013 from Eagle River, Alaska, and on the cruise “they saw six puffins, which is a little different than Alaska where they are all over,” he said. But the Sequim sunset is what caught his eye. “I’ve seen sunsets but nothing like that,” he said. The cruise cel-ebrated the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge’s 100-year anniversary with proceeds benefiting the education programs at the Dungeness River Audubon Center and Railroad Bridge Park. For more photos by Wood, visit jimwoodphotos.com.
Stellar Sequim SunSet
Use of Cline Spit Beach is now open, Clallam County health of-ficials announced last week.
Samples of the water collected on Aug. 19 show the concentra-tion of Enterococcus bacteria has returned to safe levels and is below the Washington State Department of Health swimming beach closure level for Enterococcus. The closure began on Aug. 14 and health of-ficials advised visitors avoid any water contact with swimming or wading in waters at Cline Spit County Park. Contact with fecal contaminated waters can result in gastroenteritis, skin rashes, upper respiratory infections and other illnesses, health officials said. Chil-dren and the elderly may be more vulnerable to waterborne illnesses.
Andy Brastad, Clallam County Health and Human Services Envi-ronmental Health director, this is the first time Cline Spit beach has been closed for health concerns that he knows of.
For more information about the advisory, call 417-2424.
County reopens beach at Cline Spit
Andrews said this crew will provide structural protection going through areas clearing brush and combustibles near defensible homes and spray-ing foam on homes.
Sequim’s crew picked up Walker from Port Ludlow as his department wasn’t able to send an engine of its own, Andrews said.
They traveled with Engine 12 from Port Angeles Fire Department and firefighters from that department and Clallam County Fire District 2.
Andrews said Fire District 3 received a call at noon on Aug. 20 to help with the fires alongside firefighter/EMT Pete Sekac, firefight-er/paramedic John Hall, firefighter/EMT Lt. Kelly Ziegler from the Port An-geles Fire Department and volunteer firefighter/EMT Katy Babcock from Clallam County Fire District 2.
Kettle complex Four more local firefight-
ers have been assisting other firefighters and/or battling the Stickpin fire, part of the Kettle Complex fires in northern Ferry County in northeastern Washington, for more than a week.
James Brown has been serving as a medical unit leader with the Washington Incident Management Team 1 while Len Horst serves as engine boss for Fire District 3’s Brush Truck 34 with firefighter Ivan Hueter and volunteer firefighter Austen Delgado. They’ve been dig-
ging trenches and burning potential fuel for any fires that may spread.
The Kettle Complex fire consists of three fires includ-ing Stickpin at more than 56,000 acres at 15 percent containment while the Stick-pin fire makes up 47,544 acres of that. It is about 12 percent contained since lightning started it on Aug. 11, fire officials report.
Andrews said he is plan-ning to help this week at the Kettle Complex fires as an incident commander trainee and likely will return this weekend.
More fires Firefighter Brian Ouelette
serves as a fire line medic at the Marble Valley Fire, 10 miles south of Colville. It stands as of Tuesday at about 85 percent containment of 3,087 acres.
Firefighter Bryan Swan-berg, with Incident Manage-ment Team 4, serves as a medical unit leader at the Grizzly Bear Complex fire, 20 miles southeast of Day-ton. It’s burned about about 59,000 acres since starting on Aug. 13 and is about 5 percent contained in the Umatilla National Forest and land protected by the Wash-ington Department of Natu-ral Resources and the Oregon Department of Forestry.
Andrews said Swanberg has served as a medical unit leader at three fires this sum-mer as part of the incident management team.
Two other team members, Darrell Sharp and John Riley, have served significant time at eastern fires, too.
Sharp supervised more
than 700 firefighters near Walla Walla while Riley served at the Paradise fire in the Olympic National Forest about 13 miles north of Quinault. It is just over 2,500 acres and is 40 percent contained as of Tuesday.
Back at home With so many firefighters
serving out of the area, An-drews said they make sure it doesn’t impact regular services in the area.
“We’re using all off-duty firefighters,” Andrews said. “If they are scheduled to work, we bring in someone else to work for them.”
The firefighters who serve as volunteers become em-ployees of the Washington State Patrol, Andrews said, and Fire District 3 is reim-bursed by the state for fire-fighters’ efforts.
More Olympic Peninsula fire crews shipped out this week and/or are planning to help the Eastern Washington effort.
Quilcene Fire & Rescue sent a crew and engine to the Okanogan Complex fires on Tuesday and the Forks Fire Department is gearing up to send an engine as well. East Jefferson Fire Rescue also has two firefighters on a brush engine at the Okanogan Complex.
President Barack Obama declared a state of emergency in Washington last Friday, Aug. 21, as wildfires afflict 11 Washington counties and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, the Kalispel Tribe of Indians, the Spokane Tribe of Indians and the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation.
WildfiresFrom page A-1
Firefighters work to con-trol a blaze in Okanogan County last week. Photo courtesy of the Everett Heral
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Contributor Jim Wood snapped this photo while out on the Protection Island Puffin Marine Sunset Dinner Cruise in July. Wood said he moved to Sequim with his wife Jo in September 2013 from Eagle River, Alaska, and on the cruise “they saw six puffins, which is a little different than Alaska where they are all over,” he said. But the Sequim sunset is what caught his eye. “I’ve seen sunsets but nothing like that,” he said. The cruise cel-ebrated the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge’s 100-year anniversary with proceeds benefiting the education programs at the Dungeness River Audubon Center and Railroad Bridge Park. For more photos by Wood, visit jimwoodphotos.com.
Stellar Sequim SunSet
than 700 firefighters near Walla Walla while Riley served at the Paradise fire in the Olympic National Forest about 13 miles north of Quinault. It is just over 2,500 acres and is 40 percent contained as of Tuesday.
Back at home With so many firefighters
serving out of the area, An-drews said they make sure it doesn’t impact regular services in the area.
“We’re using all off-duty firefighters,” Andrews said. “If they are scheduled to work, we bring in someone else to work for them.”
The firefighters who serve as volunteers become em-ployees of the Washington State Patrol, Andrews said, and Fire District 3 is reim-bursed by the state for fire-fighters’ efforts.
More Olympic Peninsula fire crews shipped out this week and/or are planning to help the Eastern Washington effort.
Quilcene Fire & Rescue sent a crew and engine to the Okanogan Complex fires on Tuesday and the Forks Fire Department is gearing up to send an engine as well. East Jefferson Fire Rescue also has two firefighters on a brush engine at the Okanogan Complex.
President Barack Obama declared a state of emergency in Washington last Friday, Aug. 21, as wildfires afflict 11 Washington counties and the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation, the Kalispel Tribe of Indians, the Spokane Tribe of Indians and the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation.
Firefighters work to con-trol a blaze in Okanogan County last week. Photo courtesy of the Everett Heral
indsey Leitz, 6, left, and Joanna Seeley, 8, both of Sequim, play a game with Squackers the guinea pig at the fair last week. This was Joanna’s third year showing animals with Rascals 4-H Club and Lindsey’s first.
It wasn’t just the humans enjoying last week’s Clallam County Fair.
Gerald Lee of Boring, Ore., left, talks with Josh Borte about a 1953 John Deere No. 44 plow in the engines and tractors area of the fair.
Amanda Little, Clallam County Fair Queen for 2015, waves to the grand-stand crowd at the Clallam County Fair on Aug. 22. Philip Powers, 11, of Agnew, tries his hand at ty-
ing a fly with members of the Olympic Peninsula Flyfishers. Philip’s dad, Jeff, said his son has been looking forward to the opportunity since trying to make ties at home with instructions from a book.
From left, Adlee Roening, 3, and Madison McIntyre, 8, both of Port Angeles, enjoy a ride at the Clallam County Fair’s carnival on Aug. 22.
Clallam County Fair carnival at-tendees go for a turn on the Hard Rock ride on Aug. 20.
Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash and Michael Dashiell
Clallam County Fair memories
2015
Nathan Gentry of Port Angeles gets a wild ride in the Pro-West Rodeo’s bareback riding competition on Aug. 22.
Wyatt Bill-ings of Sequim com-petes in the tie-down competi-tion of the Pro-West Rodeo.
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The Sequim Gazette is published every Wednesday by Sound Publishing Inc. at 147 W. Washington St., Sequim WA 98382 (360) 683-3311. e-mail: circulation@sequim gazette.com. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam County; $64 by mail outside Clallam County.
Periodical postage paid at Sequim WA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington, Sequim, WA 98382.
City of Sequim seeking volunteer coordinator
The City of Sequim is looking for a volunteer to serve as the coordina-tor for the Community Volunteer programs.
The volunteer coordinator, under the direction of the city clerk, will develop and manage the City of Sequim’s Volunteer Program and market the program to increase public awareness of the volunteer opportunities.
A full description of duties and candidate requirements for the position can be found at www.sequimwa.gov.
Go to City Government/City Clerk/Volunteer Opportunities or contact the City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 681-3428 or [email protected].
COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFSMILESTONES
Submitted photoCommunity chorus gets gift, sets rehearsals
The Sequim Community Christmas Chorus group pre-sented a check for $350 to the Shipley Center for its fund to assist seniors with member-ship dues. These funds were raised by the chorus’s Christ-mas season performances last year. A check for $400 previously was presented to Sequim Community Aid.
The Sequim Community Christmas Chorus is prepar-ing to launch its 2015 season of presenting sacred Christ-mas music for the commu-nity and is calling all who love to sing. Rehearsals will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 15, (6 p.m. registration) at the Sequim Seventh-day Adventist Church, 30 San-ford Lane. Rehearsals will continue on Tuesday nights and performances will take place at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, 3 p.m. Dec. 5 and 3 p.m. Dec. 6.
The chorus again will be directed by Gary McRoberts, a director with over 30 years’ experience, and accompa-nied by Kayla Dyment, an accomplished pianist.
The chorus is open to sing-ers of all levels of experience and participation requires no fees or auditions. Although the chorus sings only sacred music, it has no religious affiliation and is presented in cooperation with the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce.
For more information or to pre-register, pick up a regis-tration form at Bauer Interior Designs, 119 N. Sequim Ave., call 477-9361 or e-mail [email protected]. Or, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/SequimCom-munityChristmasChorus or come to the first rehearsal.
Newcomers lend a helping hand to WAG
Newcomers’ Club Presi-dent, Maggie Philbin with MaryAnn Langan, Welfare for Animals Guild treasurer; Barb Brabant, WAG director/trainer of prison dogs, and Lynn Bender, Newcomers’ board member gathered as the Newcomers’ Club pre-sented a $100 check to WAG to use to help pets in need.
SUBMIT! Do you have an item for Milestones? We want to hear about anniversaries, births, awards, gradua-tions, church events and any other milestone. Send your items, including photos, to [email protected]. Or drop them off at the Sequim Gazette office, 147 W. Washington St.
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City of Sequim seeking volunteer coordinator
The City of Sequim is looking for a volunteer to serve as the coordina-tor for the Community Volunteer programs.
The volunteer coordinator, under the direction of the city clerk, will develop and manage the City of Sequim’s Volunteer Program and market the program to increase public awareness of the volunteer opportunities.
A full description of duties and candidate requirements for the position can be found at www.sequimwa.gov.
Go to City Government/City Clerk/Volunteer Opportunities or contact the City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 681-3428 or [email protected].
Coffee with the mayorDue to travel schedules, there
will be only one City of Sequim “Coffee with the Mayor” session in September. Sequim residents can meet informally with Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt, at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, at the Oak Table Café, 292 W. Bell St.
The mayor will be at a different published location each month to listen to anyone who wants to chat, ask questions, express a concern, or make a comment about the city or the community. Contact Can-dace Pratt at 582-0114 or cpratt@ sequimwa.gov with questions.
School district seeking coffee chat hosts
The Sequim School District seeks volunteers to host coffee chats with friends, neighbors and community groups to get out information about the district’s school construction bond proposal slated for the Nov. 3 ballot. To host a coffee chat and have Superintendent Gary Neal present, call administrative as-sistant Marilyn Walsh at 582-3262.
SMUG explores new programThe Strait Mac User’s Group will
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., Port Angeles. Glenn Gilliam, owner of MacTraders, will show the basics of Photos and iCloud Photo Library. Photos is Apple’s replacement program for iPhoto. Meeting organizers say this is a “must-hear topic” for anyone wanting to know how to better enjoy organizing, editing and shar-ing pictures and videos using Apple devices. For more information, contact Jerry Freilich at 457-4660.
COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS
After a blessing ceremony, seven pullers from the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe begin to paddle the 35-foot-long Little Sister canoe 20 miles to Fort Worden on Saturday, Aug. 22, for The Strong People gathering with the Lower Elwha Klallam and Port Gamble S’Klallam tribes. Pullers are Paul Bowlby, Lisa Barrell, Emma Barrell, Cathy MacGregor, Scott MacGregor, Cindy Wallace and Matthew Lagerwey. The tribes’ members united at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate
A Blessed Journey
MILESTONESCommunity chorus gets gift, sets rehearsals
The Sequim Community Christmas Chorus group pre-sented a check for $350 to the Shipley Center – for its fund to assist seniors with member-ship dues. These funds were raised by the chorus’s Christ-mas season performances last year. A check for $400 previously was presented to Sequim Community Aid.
The Sequim Community Christmas Chorus is prepar-ing to launch its 2015 season of presenting sacred Christ-mas music for the commu-nity and is calling all who love to sing. Rehearsals will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 15, (6 p.m. registration) at the Sequim Seventh-day Adventist Church, 30 San-ford Lane. Rehearsals will continue on Tuesday nights and performances will take place at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, 3 p.m. Dec. 5 and 3 p.m. Dec. 6.
The chorus again will be directed by Gary McRoberts, a director with over 30 years’ experience, and accompa-nied by Kayla Dyment, an accomplished pianist.
The chorus is open to sing-ers of all levels of experience and participation requires no fees or auditions. Although the chorus sings only sacred music, it has no religious affiliation and is presented in cooperation with the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce.
For more information or to pre-register, pick up a regis-tration form at Bauer Interior Designs, 119 N. Sequim Ave., call 477-9361 or e-mail [email protected]. Or, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/SequimCom-munityChristmasChorus or come to the first rehearsal.
Because of atmospheric conditions of reduced mois-ture levels, low humidity and warmer weather combined with the reduced availability of fire-fighting resources, the Clallam County Burn Ban is being modified to include all
campgrounds within unin-corporated Clallam County (county-controlled camp-grounds are included in the burn ban).
This modification pro-hibits all outdoor burning. Outdoor burning includes,
campfires, bonfires, bri-quette barbecues, residential yard debris clean-up, trash disposal, land clearing, weed abatement and agricultural burning activity. Propane/gas appliances are permitted provided the use is over a
non-flammable surface and at least five feet from flam-mable vegetation. The excep-tion to this modification is those campgrounds within Olympic National Park.
The Clallam County Fire Marshal’s office works closely
with local fire districts and local fire departments, and strongly urges all county resi-dents and property owners to be attentive to the condition of their properties through proactive fire prevention measures.
Maintaining a 30-foot de-fensible space around struc-tures helps aid fire fighters by creating a zone of protec-tion around your personal property.
Find more information concerning defensible space on the Clallam County web-site at www.clallam.net/Per-mits/burningrestrictions.html.
Clallam County burn ban modified
DEAFOP to debutSequim Deaf Coffee House is
starting a new group called Deaf Events and Friends — Olympic Peninsula or DEAFOP. The group’s goal is to have a different activity each month of the year to broaden members’ experiences and keep up interests by actively participat-ing with other deaf members and friends of the community.
Attendance to the monthly events is not required, so people can pick and choose to join in when they want.
The first activity will be from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, when Karen and Robert Pederson will host a potluck picnic at their Port Angeles home. RSVP for direc-tions at [email protected].
Registration now open for coast-wide beach cleanup
Washington CoastSavers an-nounces that online registration is now open for participation in the International Coastal Cleanup, Sept. 19.
Volunteers may visit www.coast-savers.org and select from dozens
of beaches to clean from the Long Beach Peninsula to the Olympic Peninsula.
Volunteers who aren’t physically able to carry filled bags off of the beach are welcome and also can participate by serving as a regis-tration station beach captain, as-sisting with registering volunteers and ensuring they fill out the proper paperwork and follow safety guidelines.
Free airplane rides offered; no EAA meeting in August
EAA Chapter 430 will be hold-ing its fourth Young Eagle Rally from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Sequim Valley Airport.
Young aviation enthusiasts, ages 8-17, should bring their parent(s) along for (permission’s sake) for free airplane rides.
In case of inclement weather, the rally will be postponed to the follow-ing Saturday.
EAA Chapter 430 will not meet this month but instead will have a booth with home-built airplanes on display at the Sequim Valley Air Affaire from Aug. 29-30.
CCGS open house SaturdayThe Clallam County Genealogi-
cal Society, 402 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, will host an open house at its Research Center from noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29.
Everyone is invited to look over the facility, use the computers, books and databases to do research. A “Genealogy 101 or I Know Noth-ing about Genealogy” class will be given from 1-4 p.m. for anyone interested in beginning their family research.
A $5 class materials fee is re-quested from participants who are not members of the society. For more information, call 417-5000.
Serenity House admin has new phone system
The Serenity House Adminis-trative Building has a new phone system for better service at a much lower cost. Most direct-dial num-bers no longer work.
Call 452-7224 and listen to the directory of extensions, choose your party and leave a voicemail message if there’s no one there to answer.
OCS institutes bus serviceOlympic Christian School,
43 O’Brien Road, Port Angeles, now has bus service to and from the Sequim Walmart for OCS students.
To enroll or for more information, call 457-4640.
Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site
menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest and a 24-hour advance reservation is needed.
RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change. Friday, Aug. 28: Vegetable soup,
shrimp salad, grapes, strawberry shortcake
Tuesday, Sept. 1: Broccoli salad, roast pork, rice pilaf, butternut squash, apple crisp
Wednesday, Sept. 2: Spring greens, cranberry salad, turkey pot pie, corn cobbett, pumpkin cake.
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The City of Sequim is seek-ing applicants to fill a vacancy on the City’s Arts Advisory Commission. The term for this position expires Dec. 31, 2018.
This voluntary commission advises the city on matters related to the arts and culture.
Applicants must reside in Clallam County with a Sequim address or be em-ployed with a business located
within the Sequim city limits.The Arts Commission
members are appointed upon the basis of demonstrated in-terest in and knowledge and support of the arts. Respon-sibilities of the commission include: provide recommen-dations to the staff and city council in connection with cultural and artistic endeav-ors and projects in which the city becomes involved;
recommend to the city op-portunities and plans to con-duct, sponsor or co-sponsor public programs to further the development and public awareness of, and interest in, the fine and performing arts; and then carry out any council approved plans as appropriate.
For a full list of the au-thority and duties of the commission, visit http://wa-
sequim.civicplus.com/index.aspx?NID=619.
For more information or to obtain an application, visit the Sequim Civic Center at 152 W. Cedar St., call 683-4139 or www.sequimwa.gov.
Submit applications to City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at the Sequim Civic Center or electronically at [email protected] before 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4.
Position open on city’s arts commission by KIRK LARSON
Social Security Western Wash-ington Public Affairs Specialist
The Social Security Board of Trustees recently released its annual report on the long-term financial status of the Social Security Trust Funds. The combined asset reserves of the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, and Disability Insurance (OAS-DI) Trust Funds are pro-jected to become depleted in 2034, one year later than projected last year, with 79 percent of benefits payable at that time.
The DI Trust Fund will become depleted in 2016, unchanged from last year’s estimate, with 81 percent of benefits still payable.
In the 2015 Annual Report to Congress, the trustees an-nounced:
• The combined trust fund reserves still are grow-ing and will continue to do so through 2019. Beginning with 2020, the cost of the program is projected to ex-ceed income.
• The projected point at
A look at the future of Social Security
by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette
Although Crave Cafe Catering and Chocolates opened six weeks ago in the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., the cozy restaurant is not just for its membership of seniors.
Owner Janis Kelley welcomes any-one who appreciates fresh, healthy and homemade food.
Kelley, who has more than a decade in the food business, said, “I’ve de-signed the menu to meet the variety of customers’ needs, both flavor-wise and dietary, so I use a lot of fresh herbs and not a lot of salt. I choose to make everything from scratch and I keep away from preservatives. I also use seasoning from other countries. I’ll be honest — my heart really is with seniors.”
Kelley continues to successfully run The Tea Room at Port Gamble as she has for the past 10 years and said she came to Sequim because she had so many Sequim cus-tomers coming to The Tea Room and figured there would be a niche for her here.
Regarding her food style, Kelley said, “I know cus-tomers eat with their eyes first so I make sure the food is visually pleasing and has that ‘Wow!’ factor when it comes to the table. I use a lot of organic products, fresh vegetables and as few canned things as possible.”
In addition to a wonderful meal, customers may be treated to Kelley breaking into song, another passion of this self-described passionate woman with a deep alto voice.
“It’s not uncommon for me to be singing to customers and I sing any-thing that’s very old, from the 1920s-1940s — customers eat that up — any song with heart.”
The cafe is open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday serving breakfast all day and lunch from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Don’t expect run of the mill breakfast fare from Kelley’s kitchen — offer-ings include a bacon, egg and cheddar waffle sandwich, cheesy hashbrown casserole, quiche with apples, sausage and cheddar, plus three types of egg scrambles.
For lunch, some of the favorites
Crave Cafe opens in Shipley CenterOwner dedicated to fresh, healthy fare
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Inch by inch, one of nature’s greatest forces is on the rise.
Since about the 1940s and not taking into account land move-ment, the sea along the North Olympic Peninsula has risen at an estimated rate of 3- to 4-inches per century, Ian Miller, coastal hazard-ous specialist with Washington Sea Grant, said.
An increase in sea level rise, more frequent flooding and accel-erated bluff erosion are among the local changes expected to occur in response to climate change. In Sequim, some of the most vulner-able communities to sea level rise are those built on low-lying areas like the Dungeness River delta and Diamond Point and those higher up, but bordering coastal bluffs.
“Much of the focus of this project was looking at long-term plan-ning, but we need to be thinking about the short-term, too,” Miller said. “The way that climate change manifests early on is more extreme, damaging events.”
To help educate communities spanning from Neah Bay to Port Townsend on climate change and the projected impacts, Miller and Cindy Jayne, project manager with the North Olympic Development Council, will discuss the results of a collaborative project aimed at iden-
tifying local vulnerabilities and the development of adaptation strate-gies on Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center.
Presenting the project results across the North Olympic Penin-sula is one of the final components of the project that started last June and is coming to a close in October, Jayne said.
“The good news is that we have an opportunity to prepare for the expected changes,” she said. “The more we can do to prepare, the bet-ter we’ll be able to adjust.”
Assessing local vulnerabilityMiller and Jayne were among
a diverse group of community partners working on a climate change vulnerability assessment and consequential adaptation strategies.
The project combined the de-tailed process of reviewing existing research, literature and data spe-cific to the area with ongoing guid-ance from consultants with Adapta-tion International and conducting workshops to compile input from
those that manage the various re-sources in the area, like the public utilities district for example.
“It really married science and research with the on the ground work going on here,” Jayne said.
One of the main deliverables of the project was to write a localized Climate Preparedness Plan. The plan is to be finalized at the end of the month.
To help inform jurisdictions and local planning processes, such as the current one to update the Clallam County Shoreline Master Program, project partners also developed a document that summa-rizes example planning language.
“It’s important to study climate change locally so we can make ap-propriate decisions in the future and avoid damaging risks,” Miller said. “Really, these things can set us up for a safer, cheaper future.”
The houses along coastal bluffs built on the outskirts of Sequim are an example where proac-tive planning measures, like increased setbacks for shoreline development could help reduce risks. As sea level rises in relation to climate change, the rate of coastal bluff erosion is expected to pick up pace.
“Development on coastal bluffs is shaping up to be a real struggle for this area,” Miller said.
Already, some homes built on eroding bluffs have been aban-doned or are in the process of being relocated.
A focus on sea level Although the project and
resulting Climate Preparedness Plan take into account a wide range of impacts associated with climate change, such as projec-tions for a “noticeable increase” in flooding in downtown Port Townsend during winter storm events within the next 15 years, according to Miller, Thursday’s discussion will primarily focus on sea level rise.
“Rates of sea level rise are al-most certain to accelerate in the coming decades and that sea level rise will almost certainly lead to shoreline impacts for all three communities (Neah Bay, Port Angeles and Port Townsend) by 2100,” Miller said.
As a coastal hazardous special-ist, Miller finds the North Olympic Peninsula a dynamic place to both conduct his research and live. One of the natural processes that makes the Strait of Juan de Fuca coastline even more complex to study is the differences in vertical land movement from Neah Bay to Port Townsend.
“In Neah Bay, the land is rising
rapidly and has outpaced sea level rise,” he said. “As a result relative sea level has fallen in Neah Bay at a rate of approximately 7 inches per century.”
Whereas, in Port Townsend, Miller explained, the land is seem-ingly subsiding and thus the relative sea level has risen faster at about 6 inches per century. The estimated rate of sea level again differs in Port Angeles where the land is rising, but at a much slower rate than in Neah Bay.
“There’s a lot to learn here,” Miller said. “Really, we’re just starting to understand the risks.”
Globally, much of sea level rise can be attributed to two factors: increases in the amount of heat stored in the ocean (causing wa-ter to expand) and the addition of water volume to the oceans as land-grounded ice in Greenland and Antarctica has melted; Thus, the ability to make immediate impacts to sea level rise is unlikely, Miller said.
However, he added, looking at sea level projections for the next 100 years, the “magnitude” is largely “governed” by the amount of greenhouse gases added to the atmosphere.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
A shifting sea
Ian Miller, coastal hazardous specialist with Washington Sea Grant and Cindy Jayne, project manager for the North Olympic Development Council, are to discuss the vulnerabilities to climate change and sea level rise along the North Olympic Peninsula and how they differ from Neah Bay to Port Townsend (pictured above) on Thursday, Aug. 27, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth
Sea level rise impacts and adaptation of the North Olympic PeninsulaWhen: 6-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 27Where: Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road
Climate change vulnerabilities, adaptation strategies are topic of Aug. 27 meeting
Waves washing up high at Alki Point in Seattle could become a familiar sight along the North Olympic Peninsula as research suggests the rates of sea level rise are almost certain to accelerate in the coming decades, leading to shoreline impacts from Neah Bay to Port Townsend within 85 years, according to Ian Miller, coastal hazardous specialist with Washington Sea Grant. Photo courtesy of Melissa Poe/Washington Sea Grant
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-6 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
Professional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryKeeping pace with change
R.E. “BUD” Davies D.D.S.Dentistry for the whole family.
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CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH
Family & Wellness Care • Cold Laser Therapy Car Accidents • Work & Personal Injuries • Massage
Sequim Chiropractic & WellnessCHIROPRACTIC HEALTH
Sequim Chiropractic & WellnessSequim Chiropractic & WellnessSequim Chiropractic & WellnessPersonal and effective chiropractic treatment
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Dr. Timothy Card • Dr. Lyndsay Mishko415 N. Sequim Ave. • 360-683-8844
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New tree serviceHart’s Tree Service Experts is a new business providing a
climbing arborist, tree topping and removal, pruning, land clearing and excavation.
Call 461-1345 or go to www.hartstreeserviceexperts.com.
The company is licensed, bonded and insured.
Jeffers takes over at PT nursing, rehab facilityHeather Jeffers, former administrator for Avamere
Olympic Rehab of Sequim and vice presi-dent of the Sequim School Board, recently was named executive director at Life Care Center of Port Townsend, a skilled nursing and rehab facility.
Jeffers served as the administrator for Avamere Olympic Rehab for three-and-a-half years. Prior to that she worked as director of social services for eight years. Before those
positions, Jeffers worked for five years at the Swedish Medi-cal Center and University of Washington Medical Center.
Life Care Center of Port Townsend is one of 16 such facilities in Washington operated or managed by Life Care Centers of America.
Dahlia bulbs are in at Jan’s Country GardenJan’s Country Garden, 344 O’Brien Road, Port Angeles,
will open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 27-29 for those wanting to walk in the garden to make dahlia selections for planting next April-May.
Continuing until the first frost, the garden will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays.
Owned and operated by Jan and Art Jones, the garden has been providing more than 700 varieties of dahlias and each year adds more new varieties.
Call for more information at 452-8287.
BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7
BUSINESS NEWS
JEFFERS
by KIRK LARSONSocial Security Western Wash-ington Public Affairs Specialist
The Social Security Board of Trustees recently released its annual report on the long-term financial status of the Social Security Trust Funds. The combined asset reserves of the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, and Disability Insurance (OAS-DI) Trust Funds are pro-jected to become depleted in 2034, one year later than projected last year, with 79 percent of benefits payable at that time.
The DI Trust Fund will become depleted in 2016, unchanged from last year’s estimate, with 81 percent of benefits still payable.
In the 2015 Annual Report to Congress, the trustees an-nounced:
• The combined trust fund reserves still are grow-ing and will continue to do so through 2019. Beginning with 2020, the cost of the program is projected to ex-ceed income.
• The projected point at
which the combined trust fund reserves will become depleted, if Congress does not act before then, comes in 2034 — one year later than projected last year. At that time, there will be suf-ficient income coming in to pay 79 percent of scheduled benefits.
“While the projected deple-tion date of the combined OASDI trust funds gained a year, the Disability Insur-ance Trust Fund’s projected depletion year remains 2016,” Carolyn W. Colvin, acting commissioner of Social Se-curity, said.
“I agree with President Obama, (that) we have to keep Social Security strong, protecting its future sol-vency. President Obama’s FY 2016 budget proposes to address this near-term Disability Insurance Trust Fund’s reserve depletion.
“By reallocating a portion of payroll taxes from Old Age Survivors to the Disability Trust Fund — as has been done many times in the past — would have no adverse effect on the solvency of
the overall Social Security program.”
Colvin added, “We believe that Congress must take ac-tion to reallocate a portion of the payroll tax rate between the trust funds to avoid deep and abrupt cuts or delays in benefits for individuals with disabilities who paid into the system while they worked and now need the benefits they earned to sup-port themselves and their families.”
Other highlights of the Trustees Report include:
• Income including inter-est to the combined OASDI Trust Funds amounted to $884 billion in 2014. ($756 billion in net contribu-tions, $30 billion from tax-ation of benefits, $98 billion in interest, and less than $1 billion in reimbursements from the General Fund of the Treasury — almost exclusively resulting from the 2012 payroll tax legis-lation.)
• Total expenditures from the combined OASDI Trust Funds amounted to $859 billion in 2014.
A look at the future of Social Security• The asset reserves of
the combined OASDI Trust Funds increased by $25 bil-lion in 2014 to a total of $2.79 trillion.
• During 2014, an esti-mated 166 million people had earnings covered by Social
Security and paid payroll taxes.
• Social Security paid benefits of $848 billion in calendar year 2014. There were about 59 million ben-eficiaries at the end of the calendar year.
U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer announced this week that Washington has won in-vestments from a program that helps small businesses sell their products in new markets.
The Washington State Department of Commerce will receive $747,300 through the State Trade and Export Promotion program for Puget Sound area busi-nesses and others across the state, Kilmer announced on Aug. 24.
The STEP program was created through the Small Business Jobs Act of 2010. Originally designed as a three-year pilot program, STEP was reauthorized at the end of last year. It aids small businesses by help-ing them expand exports of their products.
Over the initial three years of STEP, Washington received more than $3 mil-lion in grants, helping about
450 small businesses and contributing to $169.9 mil-lion in export sales.
“This is great news for the Puget Sound region,” Kilmer said. “Small busi-nesses are the backbone of our economy. They create goods made in Washing-ton that are in demand all over the world. The STEP program helps them tap into markets they haven’t reached before and in the process supports their growth and creates jobs here at home.”
Calvin Goings, Small Business Administration Region 10 administrator, said, “We are excited that Washington won these investments. The state is home to many dynamic small businesses that are ready to expand and bring their products to new mar-kets and funding from the STEP program will help them make that happen.”
Washington state receives small business grant
by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette
Although Crave Cafe Catering and Chocolates opened six weeks ago in the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., the cozy restaurant is not just for its membership of seniors.
Owner Janis Kelley welcomes any-one who appreciates fresh, healthy and homemade food.
Kelley, who has more than a decade in the food business, said, “I’ve de-signed the menu to meet the variety of customers’ needs, both flavor-wise and dietary, so I use a lot of fresh herbs and not a lot of salt. I choose to make everything from scratch and I keep away from preservatives. I also use seasoning from other countries. I’ll be honest — my heart really is with seniors.”
Kelley continues to successfully run The Tea Room at Port Gamble as she has for the past 10 years and said she came to Sequim because she had so many Sequim cus-tomers coming to The Tea Room and figured there would be a niche for her here.
Regarding her food style, Kelley said, “I know cus-tomers eat with their eyes first so I make sure the food is visually pleasing and has that ‘Wow!’ factor when it comes to the table. I use a lot of organic products, fresh vegetables and as few canned things as possible.”
In addition to a wonderful meal, customers may be treated to Kelley breaking into song, another passion of this self-described passionate woman with a deep alto voice.
“It’s not uncommon for me to be singing to customers and I sing any-thing that’s very old, from the 1920s-1940s — customers eat that up — any song with heart.”
The cafe is open from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday serving breakfast all day and lunch from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Don’t expect run of the mill breakfast fare from Kelley’s kitchen — offer-ings include a bacon, egg and cheddar waffle sandwich, cheesy hashbrown casserole, quiche with apples, sausage and cheddar, plus three types of egg scrambles.
For lunch, some of the favorites
have been an in-house made crabcake sandwich, roast beef sandwich with a hearty au jus, roast pork tenderloin with Kelley’s signature peach and apricot barbecue sauce, and her Ori-
ental chicken salad, with wonton strips, almonds, manda-rin oranges and Oriental dressing. Check the dessert board for the day’s delectables or take some of Kelley’s homemade milk or
dark chocolate truffles to go.“I make the truffles myself and I’m
self-taught in chocolate making,” Kel-ley said, explaining that a lot of art and science goes into producing the rich truffles.
Kelley also has plans to expand to in-clude early bird dinners from 4-6 p.m. beginning Sept. 11 and offering a high tea at 1 p.m. Tuesdays with three types of finger sand-wiches, scones, chocolate truf-fles, cookies, jam and Devonshire cream.
She also plans Halloween and Veterans Day dinners, plus will start chocolate-making classes in Septem-ber. Already on the schedule from 3-5 p.m. Sept. 12 is a fun dessert social she’s calling “Remember the Alamode.” It will feature a dark chocolate brownie
with cherry Bordeaux ice cream and a chocolate drizzle and a baked apple rose with French vanilla bean ice cream and apple brandy sauce. Chocolate lovers may think they’ve died and gone to heaven!
“The reason my food has to be so good is I want customers to have a pleasing experience visually and I want them to have the best service,” Kelley said.
“I’m hiring and training new staff here because my particular style of service is, ‘Now that you’re sitting at my table, you’re family. My true pas-sion is service to people, making people happy.”
Kelley added, “The folks at the Shi-pley Center all have been so incredibly supportive and folks in Sequim, when I’m out and about, they’re very wel-coming. Members of the Shipley Cen-ter receive a 20-percent discount on
all dine-in menu items because it’s something I wanted to offer back to the com-munity.
“I believe in what the Shipley Center does and I want to support it as much as pos-sible.”
And why in-corporate the word “crave” in her business name? “It’s about everything that I crave — good food, serving oth-ers, music, nature and the outdoors. I love what I do … I’m a very passionate woman.”
Crave Cafe Catering and ChocolatesLocation: 921 E. Hammond St., SequimCafe phone: 808-4799Catering contact: 362-440-3548E-mail: [email protected]
Janis Kelley serves up fresh, healthy and homemade food Monday-Friday in the Crave Cafe at the Shipley Center, which is open to the public. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate
Crave Cafe opens in Shipley CenterOwner dedicated to fresh, healthy fare
“It’s about everything that I crave — good food,
serving others, music, nature and the outdoors.
I love what I do.”Janis Kelley
Owner, Crave Cafe
SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Aug. 26, 2015 • A-7
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Peak Performance Therapy is excited to announce the expansion of our clinic in Sequim with the addition of Physical Therapy services. Eric Palenik, PT, DPT; Rick Meade, MS, PT, Cert. MDT; and Corina Johnson, PTA are joining the team. Eric will be the Director of Physical Therapy for this new service. Eric, who is well known in the community for his outstanding skills specializing in orthopedic sports injuries, has treated the people of this great community for over 12 years. Rick is a certified McKenzie spine
specialist with over 21 years of experience treating the spine and general orthopedics. Corina is a talented Physical Therapy Assistant handpicked and trained by Eric himself. Corina will treat patients in conjunction with Eric and Rick by carrying out their treatment plans. This dynamic and exceptional team will begin seeing patients 9/1/15.
Specializing in surgical and non-surgical injuries to upper and lower extremities
• Sports Injuries
• Management of Workplace Injuries
• Complete Spinal Care including
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• Injury Prevention & Sports Performance
Sequim Office519 Eureka Way, Ste#2 Sequim, WA 98382Phone (360)683-8331 • Fax (360)683-8441
www.pptcus.com
Rick Meade, MS, PT, Cert. MDT
Corina Johnson, PTAEric Palenik, PT, DPT
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part of Phase II of the Family Advocates’ playfield project from 2011.
The plans originally were approved by city councilors that year but it was later denied at the special meeting at Parks Manager Joe Irvin’s recommendation that gravel for the new parking doesn’t meet low impact develop-ment specifications.
He recommended grass paver bricks but Family Ad-vocate leaders say the bricks cost three times more and were out of their budget, which comes from donations and grants.
After the parking was denied, Sequim Family Ad-vocates returned $128,000 back to the Albert Haller Foundation which granted the funds after hearing of multiple safety concerns at the playfields.
Dave Shreffler, president of the Sequim Family Advo-cates, told city councilors on Monday that one solution is to perceive the parking spots as a phase project.
“Take what we leave as 80 percent,” he said. “The gravel parking lot we’d be building you would have to go under the grassy paver anyway.”
City Councilors seemed receptive to supporting the group in different capacities.
“We as a council, when SFA brought this to us, we supported it 100 percent,” Councilor Erik Erichsen said. “Let’s direct city staff to work through our codes or whatever we have to do to make this place work safely.”
Councilor Laura Dubois wanted to see how the city could help through its up-coming budget.
“SFA has given us an enormous gift with these playfields,” she said. “I think the city can come up with a little bit of money to help with parking.”
Councilor Ted Miller said he was concerned over po-tential costs to city residents.
“Remember, 80 percent of the people using this don’t live in the city and won’t be paying a dime for using it,” he said.
Miller said he was a fan of the Family Advocates paying for the project but he objects to most of the benefits going outside of the city. He said it would be an ideal project for a Metropolitan Park District.
Shreffler disagreed with Miller’s numbers and said the project is more immediate than anything a master plan can address in 5-10 years.
“We have a plan and basi-cally the only reason it’s not
going to fruition is because you feel you don’t feel you can raise enough money for it, so you’re trying to get the city to bail you out,” Miller said.
Erichsen said one of the benefits for the city is that the playfields draw in people.
“These people come and spend money in our restau-rants, hotels/motels and in the shops downtown, etc., Walmart, Costco,” he said. “That brings in tax money to the city and tourist money to help us with our overall run-ning of the city.”
Shreffler said the Family Advocates’ annual Dunge-ness Cup generates about $250,000-$350,000 in city revenues from 50-60 partici-pating teams.
“It’s an economic engine,” he said.
Previous plans Parking in Phase II was
previously shelved due to the grassy pavers’ costs so city staff and leaders with the Family Advocates pursued an alternative — creating parking on Rhodefer Road along with installing an emergency turnaround and a bathroom/storage facility near the playfields.
However, the Army Corps of Engineers denied the plans because it was identified in December 2014 as a jurisdic-
tional wetland that can’t be paved over.
Craig Stevenson, vice president of the Family Ad-vocates, told city councilors that his group agreed to “a false trade” by shelving the original 64 spots for the Rhodefer Road project and spent about $20,000 of do-nated funds in researching the project.
“Maybe it was unknowable but we took it on good faith,” he said.
Earlier this year, represen-tatives with the Albert Haller Foundation said they re-ceived numerous complaints about safety at the playfields and they felt something need-ed to be done. This led leaders with the Family Advocates to reintroduce its original 64 parking spot project.
Other options The ongoing discussion
about parking at the play-fields, led leaders with the Family Advocates and city council to meet with the City’s Parks and Recreation Board on Monday to detail possible safety solutions.
Councilors mulled park-ing alternatives around the Water Reuse Site and Carrie Blake Park such as at the horseshoe pits and along Blake Avenue. However, Shreffler and Stevenson said
their group’s leaders have spent hundreds of hours over 1 ½ years discussing the options and found further restrictions.
“The proposal we came forward to you was jointly approved to put it in the spot that makes the most sense,” Shreffler said.
“We still haven’t received an answer why in 2011 gravel parking was OK. You allowed that to happen. Now in 2015 under the exact same code it isn’t OK. It doesn’t have to do with gravel. It’s the inter-pretation of the code by in-dividuals who have changed between 2011 and 2015.”
Erichsen asked Irvin if any alternatives were recom-mended before denying the 64 spots and he said no.
Irvin said after review-ing city codes for a week he learned gravel wasn’t allowed and it led to a parking memo-randum.
He made several recom-mendations on Monday to mitigate safety concerns such as — eliminating park-ing on Rhodefer Road, in-clude the Family Advocates as stakeholders in the Parks Master Plan, pursue grants and encourage the Family Advocates to speak with users of the playfields to find short-term parking onsite that can accommodate drainage, i.e.
park on the grass. However, Stevenson said
they don’t plan to speak with people about parking on the grass because “no one wants to take that liability” if someone gets hurt on it if muddy or wet.
Shreffler said parking on grass violates the city’s code and the parking memoran-dum states it must be cement or low impact development techniques.
“Anyone who has been out there on a Tuesday night for a performance at the James Center sees it’s completely unregulated,” he said.
“Not only is it not code compliant but there are also chemicals and gasoline and antifreeze directly going into the groundwater,” Shreffler said. “I’d like an explanation from DCD (Department of Community Development) or staff or council or anyone on how this gong show of park-ing mayhem is better than what we are proposing to build — an engineered parking lot with storm water treatment, rain gardens and LID ap-proved techniques opposed to status quo parking on grass.”
New City Manager Charlie Bush said he’d return with a “menu” of options that may involve city funds, other op-tions to be determined and possibly some code changes in regards to the parking.
officials flagged Clallam County as a “Primary Natural Disaster Area” because of damages and losses related to the drought.
“Our hearts go out to those Washington farmers and ranchers affected by recent natural disas-ters,” Tom Vilsack, USDA secretary, said.
The Sequim-Dungeness Valley is one of, if not the largest area to rely on surface irrigation in Western Washington, according to Amanda Cronin, Washington Water Trust project manager, and also one of the
first areas within the state that Gov. Jay Inslee recognized as undergoing a drought in March.
The rest of Washington shortly followed. By mid-May, Inslee made a statewide drought declaration.
Although all of Washington is considered to be experiencing any-where from D1 (moderate drought) to D4 (exceptional drought), Clal-
lam County is among 50.8 percent of the state experiencing D3 (ex-treme drought) to D4 conditions, according to the US Drought Monitor.
The National Drought Mitigation Center established at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln operates the US Drought Monitor, a weekly map that reflects how badly drought
is affecting the country. The US Drought Monitor is produced in partnership with the USDA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, along with hun-dreds of expert observers nation-wide.
Clallam County was last desig-nated as a Natural Disaster Area in 2012 in response to Presidential declarations for severe winter storms, flooding and mudslides, Jeffrey Peterson, senior farm loan officer, said.
After a designation, farmers have eight months to apply for low inter-est emergency loans. Emergency loans administered through the USDA’s Farm Service Agency are
intended to provide financial aid to help farmers recover from produc-tion and physical losses because of natural disasters, like drought. Under the program, farmers can borrow up to 100 percent of their actual production of physical losses, with a maximum of $500,000.
The Farm Service Agency serv-ing Clallam County is located in Chehalis.
Jefferson County — also served by the same Farm Service Agency office — is included in the desig-nation because of its proximity to Clallam County.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
Farm Service Agency for Clallam CountyWho: Jeffrey Peterson, senior farm loan officerPhone: 748-0083 extension 2E-mail: [email protected] info: www.fsa.usda.gov/FSA/stateoffapp?mystate=wa&area=home&subject=landing&topic=landing
DisasterFrom page A-1
by ALANA LINDEROTH Sequim Gazette
Efforts to run a pipeline beneath the U.S. Highway 101 Dungeness River bridge between Sequim and Carlsborg are in motion.
Safely transporting wastewater across the Dungeness River for treatment in Sequim was one of the more “key aspects” in designing the public sewer system to serve the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area, Bob Martin, physical engineer for Clallam County Public Works De-partment, told the Clallam County commissioners during their Mon-day work session.
Martin recently submitted the application into the county for a “shoreline substantial develop-ment” permit needed to hang two wastewater force mains designed to transport sewage from the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area to the Sequim Wastewater Reclama-tion Facility.
“You can’t say anything is fail-proof in this area, but to the extent that we can, this is being designed to the highest standards that anybody uses when crossing,” Martin said.
The force mains will run along the north shoulder of Highway 101 and hang below the bridge once reaching the Dungeness River
in separate steel casing pipes to avoid impacts to the shoreline. Once installed, the pipes will join more than 20 other sewer lines that cross waterbodies within the county.
The recent steps toward con-struction are among many leading to the development of a public sewer system to serve the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area.
“We hope to put the project out to bid sometime this fall,” Martin said. “Construction will begin in spring of next year.”
Once it begins, Martin estimates the actual construction budgeted to cost about $11 million will take nine months to complete.
“That includes $1.2 million of that is contingency,” he said. “We should get bids in the vicinity of about $10 million.”
Last November marked a critical milestone for the project when City of Sequim and Clallam County of-ficials signed a 30-year interlocal agreement to allow wastewater from Carlsborg to be treated at the city’s wastewater reclamation facility.
Although a public sewer plan and system was needed to keep Carls-borg a designated urban growth area and still maintain compliance with the Growth Management Act and the Department of Ecology, a public sewer system also was sought because of rising nitrate concentra-tions in the groundwater — a pos-sible indicator that on-site septic systems aren’t adequately treating sewage.
Eventually, all septic systems will be phased out given no new septic systems shall be allowed within the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area once the public sewer system is operational.
In March, Martin reported the public sewer collection system was about 70 percent designed, but hinged on more public input to continue toward completion. Under the guidance of the Carls-borg Community Advisory Com-mittee, county officials created and passed an ordinance in May that added the chapter, “Carlsborg Sewer System” to the Clallam County Code in hopes of provid-ing Carlsborg residents with the basic information on the regula-tions and fees associated with the developing system.
“Since then, we’ve gotten a lot of interest,” Martin said.
Based on the initial feedback and the location of residents interested in connecting, the design of the collection system is now 90 percent complete. Next, Martin plans to mail connection application forms to all residents within the scope of the public sewer system.
The shoreline substantial devel-opment permit is one of many re-quirements still needed, including, but not limited to a conditional use permit from the Clallam County Department of Community De-velopment for the construction of the pump station and right-of-way and franchise agreements with the Washington State Department of
Transportation. Once all permits gathered and
agreements are made, any and all finalized plans must be reviewed by
the Department of Ecology.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
Piping progressPermitting under way for Carlsborg sewer system
County officials have applied for a “shoreline substantial development” permit to hang two wastewater force mains from beneath the four-lane U.S. Highway 101 Dungeness River Bridge between Sequim and Carlsborg in order to transport wastewater from the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area across the Dungeness River to the Sequim Wastewater Reclamation Facility for treatment. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth
ParkingFrom page A-1
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-8 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
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FROM THE POLICE BLOTTERAug. 187:36 a.m. — Auto theft,
1000 block of Three Crabs Road
11:17 a.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street
12:42 a.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
1:35 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Washington Street/South Fourth Av-enue
2:00 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 600 block of West Washington Street
11:27 p.m. — Prowler, 800 block of West Tommy Court
Aug. 191:32 a.m. — Theft, 100
block of North Seventh Avenue
7:17 a.m. — Explosion, East Spruce Street/North Brown Road
4:20 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Woodland Drive
9:20 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 300 block of Maple Street
11:10 p.m. — Prowler, 300 block of North Ryser Avenue
Aug. 207:21 a.m. — Vehicle
prowl, 1100 block of Three Crabs Road
2:21 p.m. — Warrant arrest, West Hendrickson Road/North Seventh Avenue
4:08 p.m. — Criminal traffic, 1200 block of West Washington Street
4:56 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
5:57 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 600 block of West Washington Street
6:50 p.m. — Burglary, 300 block of North Govan Avenue
Aug. 212:29 a.m. — Prowler, 100
block of Rhododendron Drive4:39 a.m. — Prowler, 300
block of North Ryser Avenue11:54 a.m. — Vehicle
accident, North Seventh Avenue/West Washington Street
12:35 p.m. — Vehicle fire, U.S. Highway 101/River Road
2:15 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, Sequim-Dungeness Way/Brigadoon Boulevard
2:17 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, Sequim-Dungeness Way/Brigadoon Boulevard
3:15 p.m. — Vehicle fire, 800 block of Olson Road
5:46 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 100 block of West Washington Street
6:43 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Carlsborg Road
7:00 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of West Hammond Street
7:06 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Baywood Village Road
7:14 p.m. — Burglary, 2400 block of Port Williams Road
Aug. 221:19 p.m. — Theft, 200
block of South Center Park Way
4:24 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 900 block of West Washington Street
4:54 p.m. — Vehicle accident, South Third Avenue/West Washington Street
6:18 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
10:53 p.m. — Warrant arrest, Schmuck Road/Port Williams Road
Aug. 232:13 a.m. — DUI/DWI,
Old Olympic Highway/Mantle Road
11:10 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Onager Lane
11:39 a.m. — Theft, 800 block of West Hendrickson Road
1:37 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
1:44 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 1100 block of Taylor Cutoff Road
4:15 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, U.S. Highway 101/Joslin Road
4:31 p.m. — Theft, 2100 block of West Hendrickson Road
6:25 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Sequim Bay Road/Elk Loop
6:28 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Sequim Bay Road/Elk Loop
8:51 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 800 block of East Runnion Road
Aug. 243:04 p.m. — Theft, 200
block of North Blake Avenue4:14 p.m. — Vehicle
prowl, 200 block of West Spruce Street
5:59 p.m. — Theft, 900 block of East Willow Street
6:53 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Marchbanks Road
Volunteer Hospice of Clal-lam County will offer a six-week Community & Volun-teer Education Series, Sept. 3-Oct. 8. Classes are held 6-8 p.m. each Thursday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez St., Port Ange-
Immunizations protec t young children against a variety of serious diseases. Recom-mended immuni-zations are started shortly after birth and continue at intervals through early childhood.
Immunizations, however, are a safe and effective way to prevent infectious diseases and deaths in all ages.
The following discussion highlights the vaccinations that might be needed in different age groups and is not meant to be a comprehensive listing of all of the vaccines needed by any one person.
School ageSchool presents an increased risk for
the spread of infections due to close con-tact between children. Being vaccinated can prevent a child from getting infected from circulating diseases and prevent him or her, in turn, from spreading a disease. When enough children are immunized, those who are vaccinated can provide a shield of protection for those who cannot be vaccinated, includ-ing children with weakened immune systems and children who cannot get the shots because of certain medical conditions.
Children must be vaccinated against certain diseases to attend public or private schools in Washington. (See sidebar.)
Preteens and teensWhooping cough — Whooping
cough (or pertussis) immunizations are routinely given to children at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 15-18 months and 4-6 years. A number of years ago, it became clear that too many teens were getting whooping cough due to waning protection from child-hood vaccinations. Now Washington requires that children going to public and private schools receive a whooping cough booster shot when they are 11 or 12 years of age.
Chickenpox — Two doses of chick-enpox vaccine are currently necessary for a child to enter kindergarten in Washington, but the requirement has been phased in over time. New, this fall, all students in seventh and eighth grade will need to show proof of having received two doses of chickenpox vac-cine or a health care provider’s previous diagnosis of chickenpox. In the fall of 2016, all students in ninth through 12th grade also will be required to have two doses of the vaccine.
Human papilloma virus (HPV) — HPV infection can cause genital cancer, other cancers and genital warts in both men and women. HPV is spread by
Immunizations ‘through the ages’
Volunteer Hospice hosts series
Sequim Gazette staff
Police officers in Marys-ville have arrested a Sequim man and booked him into the Snohomish County Jail in connection with multiple b u r g l a r i e s , auto thefts and vehicle prowls.
Deputies of the Clallam County Sher-iff’s Office had been seeking peninsula resi-dent Anthony Robert For-shaw for multiple crimes.
According to the Sheriff’s Office, Forshaw was taken into custody by the Marys-ville Police Department at 10 p.m. on Aug. 18 .
According to law en-forcement officials, For-shaw was driving a stolen 2005 Buick and attempted
to elude Marysville of-ficers. After about three miles, Forshaw lost control of the vehicle around a 90-degree corner and ran off the road.
Forshaw continued to attempt to evade officers on foot and ran to a field as officers told him to stop. For-shaw attempted to hide from officers but he was taken into custody a short time later with the assistance of a police K-9.
After receiving medical treatment for injuries sus-tained from his encounter with the K-9, Forshaw was booked for possession of a stolen motor vehicle and at-tempt to elude a police officer.
Crimes have been occur-ring in the Dungeness area of Clallam County, north of the City of Sequim, includ-ing the neighborhoods of
Sunland and Woodland Heights . Forshaw was able to gain entry into the vehicles and steal them because the vehicles were unlocked and the keys were left inside, according to Det. Sgt. John Keegan of the Clallam County Sher-iff’s Office.
Three of the stolen vehicles had been recovered prior to Forshaw’s arrest Tuesday night. Witnesses and video surveillance were used to place Forshaw driving all three of these vehicles shortly after their theft.
Forshaw reportedly was driving the one vehicle that was still missing — a white 2005 Buick Lacrosse four-door.
The Sheriff’s Office re-minds residents to lock their vehicles, residences and out-buildings.
Marysville officers arrest Sequim man wanted for burglaries, car thefts
FORSHAW
Sequim Gazette staff
Clallam PUD is warn-ing customers of possible telephone scams where the caller poses as a PUD em-ployee and attempts to col-lect money through various means. This has happened sporadically throughout the year to residential and business customers at Clal-lam PUD and nationwide.
The most recent scam has a caller contacting business owners indicat-ing that if the business owner does not pay the PUD immediately they would be disconnected.
While the PUD does dis-connect power for nonpay-ment, it does have a pro-cess it follows. At about 33 days after the customer’s bill date, if the customer has not paid they receive a past due, 10-day notice in the mail. If they do not pay within those 10 days, the customer’s name then goes into the PUD’s phone notification system.
Phone calls from the PUD occur on Fridays, but if the automated call does not go through, the PUD makes manual calls the next Monday. Lastly, if after the manual call on Monday the PUD is still not able to reach someone, a door hanger is delivered on Tuesday. This means that PUD customers would not receive a phone call unless their bill was about 45 days delinquent from the bill date.
The PUD does not pro-vide any information to customers about their ac-count unless the customer provides verification that they are the account holder.
District officials encour-age customers to be cau-tious when providing per-sonal information. Call PUD at 452-9771 to verify the legitimacy of the inquiry.
Clallam PUD reporting a ‘disconnect’ scam in area
Sequim Gazette staff
On Aug. 21, Clallam Coun-ty deputies arrested Scott James Haynes, a 40-year-old Sequim resident, and booked him into jail for two counts of theft in the second degree, identity theft, unlaw-ful possession of a firearm, possession of a dangerous weapon and on a outstand-ing warrant for failure to appear, driving while license suspended III.
On Aug. 21, at about 3:52 a.m., a citizen called 9-1-1 to report a suspicious activity after seeing a vehicle driving from mailbox to mailbox in the 1500 block of Hooker Road. Deputy Ken Oien responded and located the vehicle parked on private property approximately one mile away and observed what he believed to be stolen mail inside the vehicle.
Officer Rick Larsen of the
Sequim Police Department, deputies Bill Cortani, Mike Backes, Amie Bundy and Sgt. Lyman Moores of the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office re-sponded to the scene to assist in the investigation.
On the sceneDuring the investigation
Mark H. Cannon was con-tacted on scene and arrested on an outstanding warrant for concealed weapons viola-tion and transported to jail.
Haynes attempted to flee the scene and during a sys-tematic grid search of the area by Moores and Backes, Haynes was located hiding underneath a travel trailer. During a search incident to arrest an open bladed knife was found in the front pocket of Haynes’ sweatshirt.
Oien obtained a search warrant for the residence, including Haynes’ vehicle, to look for and seize any and all
stolen mail. During the ex-ecution of the search warrant about five large shopping bags of mail were recovered from a trash can outside of the residence. The shopping bags contained about 600 in-dividual pieces of stolen mail, from 200 different addresses in Clallam County.
United States Postal In-spector Anna Weller out of the Seattle Division re-sponded to assist in the investigation. The mail was turned over to Weller for processing and returning to the intended recipients.
Based on the facts and circumstances of the case, an additional warrant was obtained to search Haynes’ residence in the 300 block of South Solmar Drive, Sequim. During the search of Haynes’ residence, deputies recovered drug paraphernalia, stolen mail, a suspected stolen .22 caliber rifle and a homemade firearm suppressor (silencer), made from a used oil filter.
In addition to his outstand-ing warrants and charges
related to this investigation, Haynes also was booked into custody for another case involving the unlawful use of a credit card which had been stolen from the mail two months prior.
The mail theft case has been turned over to the United States Post Office for review and possible federal charging.
Keeping your mail safeIf you believe that your
mail may have been stolen in the prior weeks, contact the United States Postal Service at 800-275-8777 or via its website at www.postalinspec-tors.uspis.gov.
The Sheriff’s Office recom-mends that individuals and businesses check their mail every day or use a drop box, and consider purchasing a locking mailbox in order to lower the chances of being vic-timized. The Sheriff’s Office also encourages individuals to report any suspicious activity as this helps in the prevention of crimes each year.
Deputies arrest Carlsborg mail thiefAbout 600 pieces of mail from 200 addresses reportedly stolen
Newly released data from the Washington Traffic Safe-ty Commission shows that marijuana is increasing as a factor in deadly crashes.
The number of drivers in-volved in deadly crashes who tested positive for marijuana increased 48 percent from 2013-2014.
“We have seen marijuana involvement in fatal crashes remain steady over the years and then it just spiked in 2014,” said Dr. Staci Hoff, the commission’s data and research director.
That is why the Wash-ington Traffic Safety Com-mission participates in the “National Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign. Through Labor Day, the commission is letting the public know that extra of-ficers will be out across the
State law officers see increase in marijuana-using driversstate at times and locations where DUI is a problem.
“It is our hope that by pub-licizing these extra patrols more people will plan ahead if they will be drinking or us-ing marijuana,” commission director Darrin Grondel said. “Don’t risk getting arrested for a DUI or causing a life-changing tragedy. Designate a sober, drug-free driver.”
In Clallam County, the Port Angeles and Sequim Police departments, the Clal-lam County Sheriff’s Office and the Washington State Patrol will be teaming up and participating in the extra pa-
trols, with the support of the Clallam County DUI Target Zero Task Force.
All of these extra patrols are part of Target Zero—striving to end traffic deaths and seri-ous injuries in Washington by 2030. For more information, visit www.targetzero.com.
From 2008-2014, more than 1,100 people died in impaired collisions in Washington. Im-paired driving is involved in nearly half of all traffic deaths and more than 20 percent of serious injury collisions. The highest percentage of these deaths occurs during the sum-mer months.
Pot problemsFrom 2010-2014, nearly 60
percent of drivers involved in fatal collisions were tested for drugs, according to the Washington Traffic Safety Commission. Among these tested drivers, about 20 percent (349 drivers) were positive for marijuana.
However, just testing posi-tive for marijuana doesn’t necessarily indicate if a
driver was actually affected by the drug at the time of the crash since marijuana can be detected in a person’s blood for days (possibly weeks) after a person uses the drug. This new data is able to distinguish between drivers who test positive for THC, the impairing substance in marijuana, and those who have residual marijuana in their system from prior use.
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-10 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
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FROM THE POLICE BLOTTER
6:43 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Carlsborg Road
7:00 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of West Hammond Street
7:06 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Baywood Village Road
7:14 p.m. — Burglary, 2400 block of Port Williams Road
9:54 p.m. — Criminal traffic, East Fir Street/North Govan Avenue
Aug. 221:45 a.m. — Criminal
traffic, East Fir Street/North Brown Road
5:57 a.m. — Criminal traffic, 1200 block of West Washington Street
1:19 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of South Center Park Way
4:24 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 900 block of West Washington Street
4:54 p.m. — Vehicle accident, South Third Avenue/West Washington Street
6:18 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
10:53 p.m. — Warrant arrest, Schmuck Road/Port Williams Road
Aug. 232:13 a.m. — DUI/DWI,
Old Olympic Highway/Mantle Road
11:10 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Onager Lane
11:39 a.m. — Theft, 800 block of West Hendrickson Road
1:37 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street
1:44 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 1100 block of Taylor Cutoff Road
4:15 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, U.S. Highway 101/Joslin Road
4:31 p.m. — Theft, 2100 block of West Hendrickson Road
6:25 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Sequim Bay Road/Elk Loop
6:28 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Sequim Bay Road/Elk Loop
8:51 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 800 block of East Runnion Road
Aug. 243:04 p.m. — Theft, 200
block of North Blake Avenue4:14 p.m. — Vehicle
prowl, 200 block of West Spruce Street
5:59 p.m. — Theft, 900 block of East Willow Street
6:53 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Marchbanks Road
Volunteer Hospice of Clal-lam County will offer a six-week Community & Volunteer Education Series, Sept. 3-Oct. 8. Classes are held 6-8 p.m. each Thursday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave.,
Port Angeles. Classes include:• Sept. 3 — Introduction
to Hospice• Sept. 10 — Attitudes to-
ward Death and Dying. • Sept. 17 — Attitudes
toward Death and Dying (second half)
• Sept. 24 — The Gifts of Grief DVD; The Grieving Process.
• Oct. 1 — Volunteering: An Inside Story.
• Oct. 8 — Putting It All Together. “Hospice, Some-thing More” DVD. The pro-gram is free and open to the public. Registration is
required, as space is limited. Volunteer Hospice of Clal-
lam County provides free ser-vices to terminally ill patients and their families. For more information about the series or to register, call the hospice office at 452-1511.
Learn more about VHOCC at www.vhocc.org.
Immunizations protec t young children against a variety of serious diseases. Recom-mended immuni-zations are started shortly after birth and continue at intervals through early childhood.
Immunizations, however, are a safe and effective way to prevent infectious diseases and deaths in all ages.
The following discussion highlights the vaccinations that might be needed in different age groups and is not meant to be a comprehensive listing of all of the vaccines needed by any one person.
School ageSchool presents an increased risk for
the spread of infections due to close con-tact between children. Being vaccinated can prevent a child from getting infected from circulating diseases and prevent him or her, in turn, from spreading a disease. When enough children are immunized, those who are vaccinated can provide a shield of protection for those who cannot be vaccinated, includ-ing children with weakened immune systems and children who cannot get the shots because of certain medical conditions.
Children must be vaccinated against certain diseases to attend public or private schools in Washington. (See sidebar.)
Preteens and teensWhooping cough — Whooping
cough (or pertussis) immunizations are routinely given to children at 2 months, 4 months, 6 months, 15-18 months and 4-6 years. A number of years ago, it became clear that too many teens were getting whooping cough due to waning protection from child-hood vaccinations. Now Washington requires that children going to public and private schools receive a whooping cough booster shot when they are 11 or 12 years of age.
Chickenpox — Two doses of chick-enpox vaccine are currently necessary for a child to enter kindergarten in Washington, but the requirement has been phased in over time. New, this fall, all students in seventh and eighth grade will need to show proof of having received two doses of chickenpox vac-cine or a health care provider’s previous diagnosis of chickenpox. In the fall of 2016, all students in ninth through 12th grade also will be required to have two doses of the vaccine.
Human papilloma virus (HPV) — HPV infection can cause genital cancer, other cancers and genital warts in both men and women. HPV is spread by
sexual activity. Because the protection provided by the HPV vaccine is long-lasting, vaccination is recommended for boys and girls at age 11 or 12 so that they are immune to HPV before ever being exposed to the virus.
College ageMeningococcal disease — Meningo-
coccal disease can cause serious infec-tions of the bloodstream and linings of the brain and lead to brain damage, disability and death. Meningococcal dis-ease is a concern on college cam-puses, especially for students living in dorms. Washington requires that ev-ery degree-granting institution in the state inform stu-dents of the risk of meningococcal disease and the ben-efits of immuniza-tion. Post-secondary education facilities (e.g., college) set their own policies regarding menin-gococcal vaccine requirements.
Pregnancy Before becoming
pregnant, a woman should be up-to-date on routine childhood vaccines. This will help protect her and her child from infections. In addition, women should be vaccinated against the following diseases during pregnancy.
Whooping cough (again) — Whoop-ing cough is extremely dangerous in babies, especially for those less than 6 months of age. To protect infants, pregnant women should be vaccinated against whooping cough during their third trimester (27th to 36th week of pregnancy).
The vaccine allows the mother to pass protective antibodies to her baby before birth. The shot also decreases the likeli-hood that the mother will get whoop-ing cough and spread it to her child. Because protection from the vaccine wanes over time, experts recommend that women get vaccinated during each pregnancy.
Influenza — Although flu vaccine is recommended for everyone 6 months of age and older, pregnant women are a high priority because influenza is more likely to cause severe illness and death in pregnant women and pregnant women with flu have an increased chance of premature labor and delivery.
The flu shot is safe in all stages of pregnancy; the nasal spray vaccine should not be given to women who are pregnant.
The vaccine should be administered every year because the viruses and the vaccine always are changing.
Older adults Influenza — Adults 65 years of age
and older account for 90 percent of the flu-related deaths in the United States and more than half of flu-related hos-pitalizations. Seniors, including those living in nursing homes and other long-
term care facilities, should be vaccinated against influenza soon after vaccine becomes available, if possible, by October to allow develop-ment of immunity before influenza be-gins spreading in the community.
Pneumococcal disease — Pneu-mococcus is a bac-terium that causes serious infections of the lungs, linings of the brain and blood-stream. Because the risk of serious disease and death increases with age, vaccination against pneumococcus is recommended for adults 65 years of age and older. Two
different pneumococcal vaccines are available for adults; depending on a per-son’s previous vaccination history, only one or both vaccines might be needed.
Shingles — Shingles is a painful rash caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox. Shingles can lead to com-plications such as skin infections, vision loss, long-lasting nerve pain, hearing loss and balance problems. Anyone who has had chickenpox can get shingles; the older a person is, the more likely he or she is to get shingles and the com-plications. Adults 60 years of age and older should receive the shingles shot to prevent shingles episodes and reduce the course and severity of illness, if they get shingles.
Whooping cough (yet again) — In addition to mothers, grandparents can spread whooping cough to new babies. Grandparents should check their vac-cination status and get their whooping cough shot at least two weeks before coming into close contact with a new grandchild.
Vaccinations are not just for babies. Protect yourself throughout life and consult your health care provider about the immunizations that are right for you.
Jeanette Stehr-Green, MD, is the Clallam County Interim Health Officer.
Immunizations ‘through the ages’
School immunization requirements
Students attending public and private schools in Washington must be immunized against the following diseases:
• Chickenpox (Varicella)• Diphtheria• German measles (Rubella)• Hepatitis B• Measles (Rubeola)• Mumps• Polio (Poliomyelitis)• Tetanus• Whooping cough (Pertussis)Note: If a parent wants to claim an
exemption for their child, he or she must be counseled by a Washington licensed health care practitioner about the benefits and risks of immunizations unless the parent’s religious beliefs do not allow treatment by professionals.
Jeanette Stehr-Green
Guest Column
Volunteer Hospice hosts series
SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Aug. 26, 2015 • A-11
Guided by the Yellow Rose of Peace
Kathleen Schramm, an 88 year old resident of Sequim, passed away August 3, 2015, shortly after
3:00 P.M., from an ongoing heart condition.
Kaye was born in Ione, Washington and graduated in 1945 from Lincoln High School in Tacoma, Washington. She worked as a waitress in Tacoma until she retired in August of 1970.
On June 25, Kaye and Jim celebrated their 66th Wedding Anniversary with a wonderful dinner together.
Kaye was an active member in Beta Sigma Phi for 45 years and tutored reading to grade school children in Port Angeles and Sequim for about 15 years. She was also a member of the Ladies of Elks, Daughters of Norway and International Footprints Association.
Kaye is survived by her husband James “Jim”; daughters Denise (Charles) Morris, and Christine Kingsbury; grandchildren Todd (Hillary) Morris, Greg (Jessica) Morris and Amanda (Jonathan Whedon) Kingsbury; and great-grandchildren Kylee, Kiyomi, Ethan, Emily and Braydon.
A celebration of life will be held Saturday, September 12, 2015 from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. at Bell Creek Bar and Grill, 707 E. Washington in Sequim.
In lieu of fl owers, dontations can be made to the American Heart Association.
Kathleen (Kaye) Joyce SchrammSeptember 27, 1926 - August 3, 2015
Sequim, passed away August 3, 2015, shortly after
Leatrice Smith went home to be with the Lord on Tuesday, July 28, 2015. She was 88.
Leatrice was born in Sequim, Washington in 1927 to Otis Olin and Rennie Lee Hardgrove. Her father was a dairy farmer in Sequim, where she lived her whole life.
She was preceded in death by her husband John Smith and brothers Paris, Horace, and Walter Hardgrove.
Leatrice is survived and lovingly remembered by son Bron Smith of Puyallup; daughters Brenda Williamson of Sequim, Breta McGrady of Lynnwood, Breva Funston, Brodie Cays and Branette Richards, all of Sequim; 15 grandchildren; 15 great grand children, and many other relatives and friends.
A celebration of Leatrice’s life will be held at Dungeness Community Church on Sunday, August 30, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. in the main sanctuary, 45 Eberle Ln, Sequim.
In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations can be sent in her name to Children of the Nations, (360)698-7227, 11992 Clear Creek Rd NW, Silverdale, WA 98383, and Unbound Hope House, (206)323-9016, 4900 Dayton Ave N, Seattle, WA 98103.
Leatrice Smith1927 - July 28, 2015
John Richard Stipe (“Rich”) was born at the General Hospital in Sequim, Washington in 1942 to Mary Loretta (Miller) and William Lloyd Stipe.
Raised on rural farms, Rich milked cows each morning before school with brothers Ron, Bob and Bill.
He was a sweet, responsible, and successful child who attended Sequim Presbyterian Church, excelled in Boy Scouts to the level of Explorer Scout, and in addition was Student Body President and Future Farmers of America Chapter President the year he graduated from Sequim High School in 1960.
Richie was also known for his roles as an active member of the Thespians drama club during his high school years, and could be seen cruising around town in his 1949 Plymouth.
At Washington State University in Pullman, Rich joined the Army ROTC. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity for four years.
Rich met Carol Cushing during his college years and they married.
He was commissioned 2LT after earning a Bachelor’s Degree in Agronomy in 1965 and was sent to Offi cer Basic Training at Fort Lewis.
Rich and Carol then moved to El Paso, Texas for Rich’s Offi cer Advanced Training at Fort Bliss. The Army assigned Rich to the 30th Air Defense Artillery Brigade in Okinawa where Rich and Carol’s fi rst son Jeffrey was born in 1967.
After leaving the Army, the young Stipe family lived in Washington, Oregon and Illinois. During this time, Rich and Carol were blessed with two more sons, Barry and Jason.
They settled in Bellingham, Washington where Rich enjoyed signifi cant success in his professional life.
His strong work ethic, respectful business approach and friendly personality earned him the position of General Manager of the Whatcom Farmer’s Co-op. Rich helped develop the business from two stores upon its inception in 1982 to a business with seven retail outlets, two convenience stores and four administration offi ces throughout the State before the time of Rich’s retirement.
In 1998, Rich and Jeanne Nelson were married, bringing daughter Kaitlin to the family. A few years later, the addition of daughter Anna also brought Rich great joy.
After retiring in 2011 to Arizona, Rich enjoyed raising Anna, reading, hiking, golfi ng, relaxing at his mountain cabin and re-living his favorite fi shing trips throughout the Pacifi c Northwest and Canada.
Rich will be remembered in countless ways; his boisterous laugh, his enjoyment of outdoor activities and, most importantly, his obvious love for his family and friends.
Rich was predeceased by his mother Mary Miller Schott, his father William Lloyd Stipe, his wife Jeanne and stepfather Ted Schott.
He leaves loving sons Jeffrey (Carolyn), Barry (Monica) and Jason (Amy); daughters Kaitlin Kahl (Heath) and Anna; precious grandchildren Jessi, Jacob, Carollee, Lauren, Sydney, Heather and Natalie; brothers Ron (Candi), Bob (Judy), and Bill (Janet); stepmother Lucy Zuerner; half sisters and brothers Linda Simpson, Elly Reidy, Kristy Cook, Janet Gaio, Mary Lehman, Mike Stipe and Andy Stipe.
Memorial services will be held at 10 A.M. at Sequim Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Ave, Sequim, Washington on Saturday, August 29, 2015. Interment and Military Funeral Honors will follow at 11:30 A.M. at Sequim View Cemetery. Additional information can be found by contacting the Sequim Valley Funeral Chapel.
In lieu of fl owers, please kindly consider a donation to either The Gleason Initiative Foundation at www.teamgleason.org/donate, the ALS Association Arizona Chapter at www.alsaz.org or the Gideon Bible Donation at www.gideons.org, in the name of John Richard Stipe.
John Richard StipeNovember 3, 1942 - August 8, 2015
Ann Mary DeBartolo Slad, 90, passed away peacefully Monday, August 3, 2015, at Spring Arbor Assisted Living in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Ann was born September 28, 1924, in Lozorno, Czechoslovakia to the late Anthony and Anna Karovic.
She immigrated to the United States in 1939 and settled in Chicago, Illinois. For over forty years she worked in the telecommunications industry at Kellogg Switchboard and Western Electric.
In 1986, she and husband Robert retired to Sequim, Washington where Ann enjoyed gardening, traveling, camping, fishing and pinochle.
Mrs. Slad was preceded in death by her husband Robert A. Slad. She is survived by her son, Michael (Janet) DeBartolo; step-sons
Thomas (Cindy) Slad and Robert (Lisa) Slad; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Interment will be at Sequim View Cemetery in Sequim, Washington.
The family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to the staff of Spring Arbor of Greensboro, North Carolina, Hospice and Palliative Care of Greensboro, Dr. Ronald Polite and Dr. Mark Phillips, for the wonderful care given to Ann.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice and Palliative Care of Greensboro, 2500 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27405.
Hanes Lineberry North Elm Chapel is assisting the family of Mrs. Slad with arrangements. Online condolences may be made to www.haneslineberryfuneralhomes.com.
Ann Mary DeBartolo SladSeptember 28, 1924 ~ August 3, 2015
OpiniOnLETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FROM THE WEB
To submit a letter147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382Phone: 360-683-3311 • Fax: 360-683-6670E-mail: [email protected] noon the Friday before publication
Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015
SEQUIM GAZETTE A-12
Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.
• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.
• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.
• All letters must have a valid signature, with a printed name, address and phone number for verification. Only the name and town/commu-nity are printed.
• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.
• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.
• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].
Public schools are not just underfunded by the state as Wash-ington’s Supreme Court has made abun-dantly clear. Most of them also are failing, according to the fed-eral government.
Parents of elemen-tary and secondary students across the state are receiving letters this month explaining why their child attends a school deemed failing by the U.S. De-partment of Education. These letters offer parents a chance to transfer their child to a non-failing school in their district, if one exists, and to obtain tutor-ing if their family qualifies.
Roughly 90 percent of the state’s 2,300 schools must send out these letters. It’s punish-ment for not complying with a provision in the federal No Child Left Behind Act requir-ing every student meet state standards in math, reading and English language.
This was all kind of a big deal a year ago and has not made as much a stir this summer.
Remember Washington be-gan 2014 with a waiver from the federal education law’s strin-gent rules. It then lost it. U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan had warned he would revoke the waiver unless state law was changed to require the use of student test scores in
evaluating teachers. That set off a fierce
fight involving law-makers , Gov. Jay Inslee and Super-intendent of Public Instruction Randy Dorn.
Most Democrats and a few Republican lawmakers opposed the change. So, too, did the Washington
Education Association, the powerful statewide teachers union.
Inslee and Dorn met with Duncan in Washington, D.C., to gauge his resolve. They re-turned with determination to preserve the waiver, crafting what they hoped to be a com-promise bill. It never earned a vote.
After Duncan kept his word and yanked the waiver, 1,916 schools sent out the so-called failing school letters. Only 260 schools didn’t because their students met the standards.
The letters are attracting less attention this year.
That’s partly due to the com-motion caused by the Supreme Court’s $100,000-a-day fine against the state for lawmakers not turning in a plan to ensure ample funding for schools by a 2018 deadline.
Another reason is that law-makers, the governor and state schools chief did not battle as long or as loudly on getting the
waiver back in the long legisla-tive session.
Sen. Steve Litzow, R-Mercer Island, did push a bill to revise the teacher evaluation system. It never gained traction as complying with the McCleary Decision grabbed his col-leagues’ focus.
Then interest waned as a rewrite of the No Child Left Behind law drafted by Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., made its way through the Senate. As written it would do away with waivers — and the letters would stop — if it reaches the president’s desk.
Still, sending out the letters really torques Dorn.
On Aug. 17, when he released results of Smarter Balanced Assessments, he declared that while there continues to be gaps in achievement among ethnic groups at each grade level, overall “learning actually went up. The rigor actually went up.”
Those letters express a differ-ent message and one that can cause unnecessary confusion and worry for parents, he said.
But like under funding, they’re a burden borne by pub-lic schools until those making the laws figure things out.
Political reporter Jerry Corn-field’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623; [email protected] and on Twitter at @dospueblos.
Run SARC like a businessWith reference to “SARC: Now what?”
(Sequim Gazette, Aug. 19, page A-1):I’m a simple man (some of my colleagues
say, “too simple,” but that’s beside the point), so I attempt to boil things down to the nub. My question: Assuming that the swimming pool is the primary asset of SARC, what pri-vate sector enterprise would have permitted that asset to fall into such disrepair that over one-half million dollars would be required to fix it? The answer: Not one!
That’s the problem. SARC is being run like all publicly funded entities with what I call “institutional incompetence.”
SARC can be fixed but the repairs must be accomplished using private sector prac-tices. That is, run it a businesslike manner with profit as a motive. I will assume that SARC has equity. Why cannot that equity be used to secure enough funds to repair and upgrade the facility and keep it open? Then, why can’t SARC take private sector steps to expand its clientele enough (and charge enough in the way of dues) to pay off the loan and become profitable?
Just because SARC has public backing doesn’t mean that it has to be run like our public school system, the post office and AMTRAK.
Ethan HarrisSequim
Thanks for a community connection
I read the wonderful article by Alana Linderoth about the re-opening of the Baja Cantina restaurant (“The Baja is back,” Sequim Gazette, July 22, page A-7).
The article brought a tear to my eye, so on Friday, July 24, our family went there for dinner.
Pulling into the full parking lot we wondered if we’d made a mistake, if the wait would be too long. The polite hostess said it would be about 15 minutes. While waiting, I saw owner Martha Acosta scur-rying about trying to accommodate all the patrons and keep her staff calm. Obviously stressed, she looked at the crowd waiting and put her head in her hands.
With my best yet rusty Spanish, I told her to relax, everything was OK. In English, I told her the article in the Gazette brought a tear to my eye. She thanked me and scurried off.
After a brief wait, we were seated. While eating, Mrs. Acosta came by to ask how everything was. She then apologized for the article in the paper, saying she didn’t want the attention but wanted to express her appreciation to the community for all their support.
I thanked her for not moving her family to Chicago and said they’re an important part of Sequim. She almost cried and I almost did, too.
I had never talked to Mrs. Acosta before that evening, but I felt like I’d made a friend. And as I looked around the packed restau-rant, all I saw were people enjoying a wonder-ful meal and each other’s company. No one seemed the least bit upset about the crowd or the wait. I think everyone was just happy to be a part of the successful re-opening of the Baja Cantina.
I attribute much of this to Ms. Linderoth’s heartwarming article.
Thank you, Sequim Gazette.Joe HoltropSequim
No squabble left behind
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Sequim, WA 98382
• Several changes are under way at SARC including a cut in hours and discontinuation of annual passes to keep the facility open until Sept. 30, 2016. (Aug. 14)
Good … Get it cleaned, get the air handling unit replaced as is required to provide a sanitary facility. Currently I’m not sure how this pool is passing health department sanitation inspec-tions. I do not understand with a non-functioning air handling system how SARC can assure public health safety in this facility. Why is it still open? Even in a perfect case scenario the SARC pool is simply too small and too outdated to serve the whole community as they claim to be able to. Tired of being lied to.
— Kathleen O’ConnellThe air handling unit works; the facility is clean
and it’s a 25-yard pool sufficient for high school and masters meets so not “too small.” This aquatic facility is larger than the P.A. pool which serves a larger community.
— Gail SumpterThat pool is huge for our community. Never
seen the thing overcrowded. The facility is on top of sanitation. Don’t know what you’re speaking of but stop spreading lies yourself.
— Jack DrennanWhy discontinue annual passes? It’s money
coming in! — Robert PorrazzoAnnual passes are not discontinued. They are
still being sold, but are on a monthly payment plan now instead of being paid in full. That assures if the facility does close that your payment will stop instead of having to process refunds.
— Leslee Schultz-Francis
• Experts project a magnitude 9.0 earth-quake to occur at any moment and impact Sequim along with all other nearby coastal communities (Aug. 20)
No! I don’t like this. We live at sea level, west of Port Angeles. This would mean a major tsunami hitting all the areas all along the straits and coastal areas. This terrifies me! Please cancel this event! It’s always a good idea to have a disaster plan, but after that we need to not be in panic mode, there is nothing that we can do about natural disasters! So “don’t worry, be happy.” When we moved to Sequim 24 years ago this was the headline in the Sequim Gazette, talking about the “big one” could happen tomorrow!
— Susie Fisher RichertsI moved here in 1993. Around about 1996 or so
I experienced a quake that bowed my windows in and out. It was quick and it was over. I was also in Alaska for the “BIG” one on Good Friday, March 1964, it registered 9.2 on the richter scale, that was quite a rumble. So, “IF” it does happen, there is not a whole lot you can do about it. Worrying about natural disasters is useless. Life happens folks. Planet Earth has been around for a long time, a whole lot has happened since the birth of the planet. Just enjoy each day. Yes, I agree that certain plans should be in force, just like they are in a lot of other countries that have experienced natural disasters. Don’t spend your days getting scared over what “might” happen.
— Jessie RhudeHow do you really prepare for something like
this? Move to the Midwest? Oh no, they have tornados.
— Peggy Pattinson
This is downright misleading and seeking to grab attention and sow panic. We all know by now of the earthquake that is projected, and should be preparing for it. But to imply that it is imminent “at any moment,” as though there has been recent, measurable seismologi-cal activity confirming that this is happening now, is at best a monumentally poor choice of words, and at its worst a ploy to draw attention to a small-town newspaper. After all, it worked for the New Yorker, right?
— Garrett NobbsThe only preparing there is would be to
get the hell off of the Olympic Peninsula and Western Washington! When that quake hits it will send a tsunami tidal wave over 100 feet high that will destroy everyone and thing in its path. They’re saying everything west of I-5 is going to be washed away. This quake/tsunami will effect from San Francisco — all of Oregon coast — Seattle.
— Jon Chrysler Sr.Just being prepared for and when the inevi-
table happens is all you can do. Nothing to really panic about. You can’t move anywhere without natural disasters happening.
— Cori CruzThey are just giving us worst possible outcome. — Kristin Huemoeller MooneyIt’s always good to know certain things. If
someone decides to ignore it or do something else with that information, it’s a personal decision. Maybe, prepare for eternity ... if nothing else.
— Tabitha Starkenburg
Jerry Cornfield
Guest OpiniOn
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-12 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
OpiniOnWednesday, Aug. 26, 2015
A-12
Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.
• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.
• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.
• All letters must have a valid signature, with a printed name, address and phone number for verification. Only the name and town/commu-nity are printed.
• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.
• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.
• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].
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SEQUIMGAZETTEPublished every Wednesday
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This year, the 16th-annual Harvest Dinner will be held on Saturday, Sept. 12 — two weeks earlier than past years. Tickets are selling quickly and are expected to be sold out by Labor Day.
This year marks the 25th year North Olympic Land Trust has worked on behalf of the commu-nity to conserve lands that define this place.
In its first 25 years, the land trust permanently has conserved over 3,000 acres, including over 450 acres of working farmland on over a dozen farms.
Proceeds from the Harvest Dinner are instrumental in the conservation of local farms, local food and the preservation of ag-ricultural jobs in Clallam County.
Thanks to the generosity of
donors at prior dinners, hundreds of thousands of dollars have been raised to help save local farms including Finn Hall Farm, Dunge-ness Valley Creamery, Plowsong Farm and 24-Carrot Farm. Efforts are under way to protect another 200-plus acres of farmland north of Sequim.
This year, the staff at Sequim’s Nourish restaurant take on the
role of lead chef. Ingredients for this multi-course meal are sourced within 100 miles of Sequim. Dr. Stephen Jones, director of Wash-ington State University’s Mount Vernon Research Center, is the featured speaker. He is a board member of the PCC Farmland Trust, a professor and researcher on grain varieties ideal for main-taining strong Northwest farms
in times of drought. In addition, there will be the “Farmer of the Year” presentation.
Tickets are available at northo-lympiclandtrust.org or by calling 417-1815.
Tickets purchased by Sept. 1 are $100 per person and then prices will rise to $115. Tickets will go fast and there will be no ticket sales at the door.
Tickets on sale now for 16th Harvest Dinner
New teachers to the Sequim School District take a break from an orientation session last week. They include: Back row, from left: Ned Floeter (Olympic Peninsula Academy, elementary level), Leif Hendricksen (Sequim Middle School, English-Language Arts), Mark Knudsen (Sequim High School, career/technical education) and Celine Aston-Smith (Helen Haller Elementary School, third grade); Third row, from left: Hillary Hornor (Sequim Middle School, English-language arts), Bryan Bissell (Sequim Middle School, English-Language Arts), Anna Lee (Helen Haller Elementary School, special education), Kim Knudson (Greywolf Elementary School, second grade) and Robin For-rest (Highly Capable program director); Second row, from left: Laine Briggs (Sequim High School, social-emotional learning counselor), Heather Riley (Sequim Middle School, special education), Leah Bauman (Greywolf Elementary School, special education), Erin Gray (Greywolf Elementary School, kindergarten), Jennifer Kent-Lynn (Helen Haller Elementary School, math support specialist), Erin Fox (Sequim High School, counselor); and front row, from left: Holly Thornton (Helen Haller Elementary School, physical education), Nicolena Hutchins (Olympic Peninsula Academy), Claire Yoshida (speech-language pathologist), Rebecca Bullard (Olympic Peninsula Academy, elementary level), Tiffany Malean (Helen Haller Elementary School, special education). Not pictured are Kathryn Cardarelle (Greywolf Elementary School, kindergarten), Olivia Catelli (Helen Haller Elementary School, kindergarten) and Elizabeth Hall (Helen Haller Elementary School, kindergarten). Photo by Patsene Dashiell
Coming Soon to a ClaSSroom near You …
The Clallam County Historical Society’s an-nual garage sale is just around the corner. The sale is held at the old Lincoln School site at the corner of Eighth and C streets, Port Angeles.
The Members Only preview sale is from 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27. Become a member of the society that afternoon and take advantage of early shopping. Regular sale days are Friday-Saturday, Aug. 28-29, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Half-price day is Friday, Sept. 4, and “Buck-a-Bag Day” is Saturday, Sept. 5. Hours for the second weekend are 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Entry to the sale is from the parking lot off Ninth Street. New merchandise will be placed on the shelves every day of the sale.
Proceeds from the sale benefit the Lincoln School Project.
Each department is overflowing with goods — some used, some brand new. Departments include antiques and collectibles; tools; men’s, women’s and children’s clothing; books; fabric and bed linen; kitchen; crafts; holiday; jewelry; games and toys; and lots of chairs.
More than 30 volunteers have been working on the sale since March.
For more information, call the society office at 360-452-2662 or send an e-mail to [email protected].
Historical Society schedules annual Garage Sale
Sequim Gazette staff
A bicyclist was killed at State Route 19 and Four Corners Road in Jefferson County on Aug. 25 after she was struck by a vehicle.
According to a Washington State Patrol report, Esther M. Machado, 38, of Tacoma, was riding southbound on the shoulder of State Route 19 when a 1999 Ford Expedition driven by Jeremy J. Morris,
40, of Port Townsend, left the roadway and struck the bicy-clist. Machado was declared deceased at the scene.
The cause of the crash is un-der investigation and charges are pending as of press time.
Bicyclist killed in Jefferson County
The Port Angeles Community Players plan a celebration of author Raymond Carver from Aug. 28-30 at the Community Playhouse in Port Angeles.
The weekend opens on Friday, Aug. 28, with a showing of “Birdman,” the Oscar-winning film from last year, which has never been shown publicly in the Sequim-Port Angeles area before. A short story by Carver figures prominently in the plot of “Birdman.”
Dramatic readings from “Beginners,” the soon-to-be-published Carver collection of sto-ries, will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday
Admission to “Birdman” and the dramatic readings will be by donation. The events are presented by the Port Angeles Community Players’ Second Stage.
“Beginners,” according to director Jim Guthrie, is Carver’s original version of the col-lection “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love.” The publication marks a lengthy effort by Carver’s widow, poet Tess Gallagher of Port Angeles, to right a literary wrong because Carver didn’t approve of the edited version, Guthrie said.
Readers are Karen Hogan, Kathleen Bal-ducci, Mary-Alice Boulter, Kennedy Cameron, Linda Cameron, Jim Guthrie, Janet Lucas, John Merton Marrs, Fred Robinson, Jeffrey Tocher and Kristin Ulsund.
Carver was credited for reviving the Ameri-can short story form in the 1970s and 1980s.
He lived the last 10 years of his life in Port Angeles with Gallagher, dying in 1988 at the age of 50 from lung cancer.
‘PA Players’ to show film, read Carver works
Veteran Master Gardeners John Norgord and Amanda Rosenberg present suggestions for incorporating native plants in home landscapes at noon Thursday, Aug. 27, in the com-missioner’s meeting room of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.
They will share tips for iden-tifying native trees, shrubs and ground covers best suited for sunny, shady, moist and dry landscapes.
They also will discuss consid-erations for collecting, propa-
gating and purchasing native plants.
Norgord has been a Master Gardener since 2008. He serves on the Master Gardener Foun-dation of Clallam County board of directors.
A Master Gardener since 2008, Rosenberg is a member of the Education Committee. She shares the 2014 Master Gardener of the Year Award with Audreen Williams.
The two co-chair the Master Gardener Youth Enrichment Program and volunteer with the
Boys & Girls Club Garden Club.This presentation is a part of
the Green Thumb Garden Tips brown bag series sponsored by the WSU Clallam County Master Gardeners on the second and fourth Thursday of each month.
Attendees may bring a lunch. The presentations are free and open to the public. However, donations to help offset copying costs for handouts are accepted.
For more information, call 417-2279.
Learn all about landscaping with native plants
Veteran Master Gardeners Amanda Rosenberg and John Norgord present “Native Plants in Your Landscape” on Aug. 27. Submit-ted photo
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the swallow species without a place to nest.
“Eventually those pilings will be pulled out,” Ken Wiersema, president of the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society. “Once they come out we could lose the entire colony.”
Wiersema is among the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society members that have devoted much of their time and energy toward helping the purple martin popula-tion recover after fewer than 1,000 breeding pairs were documented to exist in Washington in the 1970s and 1980s.
For about 20 years Wi-
ersema has witnessed the purple martin population at 3 Crabs rise and fall, but the overall trend has sug-gested populations both locally and statewide are increasing.
Despite their low numbers in comparison to histori-cal records, without fail, a western migration of purple martins travel from near Panama, along the west coast of California and up to 3 Crabs to annually lay four to six eggs. Once arriving in mid-May, the purple martins stay until August. This year, 37 adults were documented to return, which is up from the 3-5 documented in 1999 and the years prior.
From those adults, 65 fledged birds were counted — setting a record since the
Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society members began monitoring purple martins.
“When dealing with any natural system, you expect peaks and valleys,” Wierse-ma said. “It’s going to take a few years to know if we’re looking at a trend or just an extraordinary year… we’re guardedly optimistic.”
Climate change also may play a role in how purple martins migrate in the coming years and the birds’ success.
“Depending on climate change, it could push the whole migration of these birds north,” Wiersema said.
This year, the purple mar-tins arrived about seven to 10 days earlier than normal — a likely indicator that winged insects also were more plenti-ful earlier in the season.
Like every type of swallow, purple martins need to live and nest near freshwater as they feed on insects, such as dragonflies. Although the abandoned pilings at
3 Crabs are within the salty waters of Dungeness Bay, there’s enough freshwater nearby to provide an ac-tive prey base. The loca-tion of the pilings are key to the local purple mar-tin population, however, as neither European star-lings or house sparrows (both non-native species) aren’t comfortable nest-ing over water like purple martins.
But, similar to purple mar-tins, European starlings and house sparrows prefer to nest in cavities and thus compete with one another for nesting areas.
Additionally, Wiersema explained how early for-estry practices, such as clear cutting, the depletion of old growth and with it the dynamic structure of mature forests that once provided ample habitat for cavity-nesting birds also has negatively impacted the purple martin populations.
“Depleting old-growth
forests were devastating to a lot of birds,” he said. “Purple martins are a bird that prob-ably wouldn’t be coming back to this area if it weren’t for some human effort and protection.”
As a precautionary mea-sure for when the Dunge-ness dock pilings are re-moved and in hopes of maintaining biodiversity, Wiersema is working to find nearby areas to install envi-ronmentally friendly pilings to transition the nesting boxes onto.
“There’s a saying that, ‘you want to keep common birds common,’” he said. “Essen-tially, you don’t want to wait until you have very few birds to begin taking steps toward maintaining them because, among other things, it be-comes costly.”
Ideally, Wiersema and others assisting with moni-toring the purple martin population would like to see the birds and surrounding habitat to recover enough to
allow them to nest in natural cavities again.
“I think it’s an achievable goal, but it’s going to take a lot of cooperation,” Wiersema said.
Along with the growing effort at 3 Crabs to foster the purple martin populations, Wiersema also monitors five nesting boxes installed on Protection Island in collabo-ration with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Worldwide, 83 swallow species are known. Of those, 10 are documented to be found within the United States. Seven species are found within Washington and six different species, including purple martins are recorded in Clallam County.
For information on the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, visit olympicpenin-sulaaudubon.org.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
MartinsFrom page A-1
Sequim Gazette staff
Even with “Momma Lynch” in the crowd, sprint boats took center stage Saturday.
In the American Sprint Boat Racing Association racing series’ penultimate event, teams from Sequim and Port Angeles saw mixed results as they battled two dozen teams from across the region for top finishes in three race classes at the Extreme Sports Park in Port Angeles on Aug. 22.
Sequim’s own TNT team of Paul and Josh Gahr pushed their Live Wire No. 2 boat into third place with strong runs in the 400 Class, missing a shot at the semifinals by less than two seconds. Port Angeles-based Wicked Racing took top honors in that class, with tak-ing the No. 1 boat to a win against Bandit Racing No. 76.
In the Super Modified class, Sequim’s Dillon Cummings and Teri Cummings in the TNT Jeepers Creepers No. 99 raced clean but came up short of a semifinal berth by about half a second.
Wicked Racing’s No. 10 boat, piloted by Dan Morrison and Cara McGuire, earned a spot in the Un-limited Class finals but a starter problem left them unable to com-plete the course. Cory Johnson and Gary McNeil in the No. 55 boat won the Unlimiteds.
Teri Cummings and the Dunge-ness Bay Seahawkers helped bring Delisa “Momma” Lynch, mother of Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch, to the event. Lynch signed autographs and raised some money for charity, and took in plenty of racing action.
Sprint boat racing and the Wicked team will be profiled in an upcom-ing episode of “Daily Planet,” a tele-vision program on Discovery Chan-nel Canada. In addition, MAVTV — a network focusing on motorsports — recorded the races and will be airing them in coming weeks.
The second championship day — and final race of the 2015 series — is set for Saturday, Aug. 29, at Webb’s Slough in St. John.
See series standings and more at asbracing.com.
Mixed results for local teams at first day of race series finals
Another wild day at the races Sequim’s Dillon Cummings and Teri Cummings in the TNT Jeepers Creepers No. 99 boat races in the Super
Modified classification quarterfinals Saturday.
Paul and Josh Gahr, in the Sequim-based TNT team’s Live Wire No. 2, race to a third-place finish in the 400 classification Saturday afternoon. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell
Dan Morrison and Cara McGuire, racing in the Port Angeles-based Wicked Racing No. 10 boat, complete this lap but wound up unable to finish in the finals of the Unlimited class, tak-ing second overall.
At left, Amanda Bekkevar, left, and Mitch Zenobi pose for a photo with Delisa “Momma” Lynch, mother of Se-attle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch. Delisa was making a special appearance at Saturday’s sprint boat races. At right, driver of the TNT Jeepers Creepers boat, Sequim’s Dillon Cummings enjoys the break between qualifying and quarterfinal rounds.
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-14 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
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SEQUIM SENIOR NUTRITION
has moved to
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Starting in August meals will be served Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Reservations required: 360-683-8491
Donation $5 per mealThanks to our community partners Sequim Food Bank, Trinity United
Methodist Church, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Avamere, Shipley Center and
OlyCAP.
Additional donations can be mailed to OlyCAP, 823 Commerce Loop,
Port Townsend WA 98368
581379886
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SubaruSince 1975
Subaru3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES
360.457.4444 • 800.786.80413501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES
360.457.4444 • 800.786.80413501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES
360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041
KOENIGSUBARUKOENIGSUBARUFOR ADDITIONAL SAVING OPTIONS, PLEASE VISIT:
Genuine Subaru Accessories
Genuine Subaru Genuine Subaru AccessoriesAccessoriesHOT SUMMER SAVINGS
KellyKelly is the cutest little black and white shorthair. Kelly is as affectionate to people as any cat we can think of, and she would be happiest as the only cat in the family. She loves to be petted and have her head rubbed. She will follow visitors anywhere just to get some loves, which are always readily given. A wonderful, affectionate cat, Kelly deserves a great forever home of her own. Won’t you come and meet Kelly, and defi nitely fall in love? Call PFoA: 360-452-0414
SEQUIM GAZETTEA-16 • Aug. 26, 2015
Don’t Miss Out! Hurry In!
No Credit BankruptcyBad Credit First Time Buyer
✓✓✓✓“With my bankruptcy and medical bills,
my credit score was barely 500, but the
team at Ruddell made sure we got the car
we wanted for a payment that fit our
budget! Thank you!”
– Kari D.
Bad Credit? First Time Buyer? We Finance EVERYONE!
LOOKING FOR A SPECIFIC USED VEHICLE? IF WE DON’T HAVE IT ANDYOU CAN’T FIND, WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU! SEE US FOR DETAILS!
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Is an organic pesticide “safe” to use? Whether organic or synthetic, pesticides kill pests. If used improperly, both organic and synthetic pesticides can be harmful to pets, humans, other animals and n o n - t a r g e t plants.
The U. S . Department of Agriculture allows organic p e s t i c id e s , m e a n i n g those that are made from natu-rally occurring substances, to be used on “organically grown” produce. What are some of the organic pesticides used on “organically grown” produce?
Some of the more toxic or-ganic pesticides are:
• Nicotine is toxic to warm-blooded animals and carries a “DANGER” warning label
• Rotenone is extremely toxic to fish
• Copper sulfate can build up in the soil, concentrations are toxic to mammals and fish
• Spinosad is toxic to bees• Pyrethrin, derived from
chrysanthemums, is a broad-spectrum pesticide which means it can kill any insect and is toxic to bees
Some of the organic pesti-cides more familiar to the home gardener are:
• Insecticidal soap, a contact pesticide that causes cells to collapse, but is ineffective after it dries
• Bt, a stomach poison spe-cifically toxic to certain insects
• Neem oil, from the neem tree, upsets the insect’s repro-duction and is slow-acting
• Horticultural oil (there are oils for all seasons; they coat and suffocate insects)
• Potassium bicarbonate, helps to control fungus
• Diatomaceous earth, used to inhibit crawling insects
There are many other com-mercial organic products on the market purporting to control insects, diseases and even weeds. Usually they must be applied frequently to remain effective and may contain sub-stances harmful to humans, pets or other animals.
Whether organic or synthet-ic, it is the user’s responsibility to ALWAYS read, understand and follow label instructions.
“Homemade” organic reme-dies have not been scientifically shown to be effective and some combinations can be harmful to your plants, your pets and even you!
Before you spend money on organic or synthetic pesti-cides, remember to first apply the principles of Integrated Pest Management (IPM). This methodology promotes the use of traps for monitoring and capturing pests, and using cul-tural measures and beneficial organisms to control pests in
SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION
Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2015
B Community
DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-
pearing in B-section is 5
p.m. Wednesday one week
before publication at edi-
or delivered to the Sequim
Gazette office at 147 W.
Washington St.
P.C. soccer squads prep for title runs
Pirate plunder?
B-5, B-7
Get It GrowInG
by Bill Wrobel
Organic pesticides: Are they
safe to use?
See GROWING, B-3
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
Organizers of the Olympic Peninsula Air Affaire hope you’ll finish your summer soaring.
The fly-in, featuring smoke planes, formation planes, remote controlled airplanes, hot air bal-loons and more, returns for its third year on Aug. 29-30.
Co-organizer Emily Westcott said the event continues to grow in attendance and program-ming while remaining at $5 a car load. She said the funds help the event continue each year and keep costs low.
This year, Captain Crystal Stout of the Morning Star Balloon Company, said six balloons, includ-ing the RE/MAX balloon, are participating with many of them offering rides at 7 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. She encourages people arrive at 6:45 a.m. to see if a spot is available.
“Bringing all these balloonists here is exciting,” she said. “We live in one of the most unique areas to fly with the air current and the blue hole.”
At 8 p.m. Saturday, balloonists will offer a night glow with a $5 per carload donation helping the Dream Catcher Balloon Rides program which
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
Labor Day weekend will be the public’s last chance to see one of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley’s finest venues.
Painter Catherine Mix said ART-fusion on Sept.4-6 will be the last time she and her husband Tom open The Cutting Garden, 303 Dahlia Llama Lane, to the public.
The Mixes plan to move into the farmhouse where private events and ARTfusion are held with the intent to remodel Catherine’s floral studio in a nearby barn into a painting studio.
Mix said ARTfusion will continue annually in her updated studio
moving from a 17-foot by 30-foot space in the farmhouse to a 24-foot by 24-foot space. She anticipates the remodel beginning in late September.
As for ARTfusion, it remains the
exclusive event to find some the artists’ work.
For newcomer Tuttie Peetz, a driftwood sculptor for 19 years, she’s participated in multiple shows but never with the intent to sell.
“I’m taking an additional direc-tion with my art,” she said.
Peetz, who likes the motto of “throwing the rules away” with her art, said her latest venture is using a plasma cutter to place metals in the wooden pieces.
By participating in an event like ARTfusion, Peetz hopes to add some legitimacy to the driftwood art form.
“I would like to be called a sculptor not a driftwood sculptor,” she said. “My wood doesn’t come just from the beach. It comes from all over.”
Jewelry designer Paulette Hill
ARTfusion for a finaleSee AIR AFFAIRE, B-3
Olympic Peninsula Air Affaire When: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 29-30Where: Sequim Valley Airport, 468 Dorothy Hunt Road, Sequim• Balloon rides 7 a.m. daily, fees apply. Arrive at 6:45 a.m. Contact 360-601-2433 or e-mail [email protected].• Car Show & Shine, cars show up before 9 a.m. Saturday. Awards at 2 p.m. $10 entry fee. Call 417-0676 for more information. Free entry on Sunday with no awards. • Saturday only: late morning: Swift Forma-tion Smoke Planes, Blackjacks and skydivers; early afternoon: wing walkers• Both days: fly-in, static airplane and experi-mental plane show, biplane rides with fees, radio controlled airplanes show, meet the pilots booth, food, vendors and live music(Note: all events subject to weather)Cost: $5 per car load with handicap parking More info: Visit olympicpeninsulaairaffaire.com or call 670-6294 or 461-3950.
Third annual event adds night glow, formation planes to 2015 show
Air Affaire ready to
launch
A crowd begins to form before the Moon Glow on July 31 at Sequim Valley Airport. Captain Crystal Stout plans to unite six hot air balloons for a night glow event on Aug. 29 at the airport with dona-tions helping the Dream Catcher program that provides balloon rides to physically disabled people. Sequim Gazette file photo by Matthew Nash
Cutting Garden hosts its final public event as artists join together Labor Day weekend
Artists, from left, Tuttie Peetz, Paulette Hill, Linda Collins Chapman and Catherine Mix host the seventh annual ARTfusion at the Cutting Garden for its final public opening Sept. 4-6. Submitted photo
See ARTFUSION, B-3
ARTfusion, 7th annual Art Show and SaleWhen: 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 4-6 Where: The Cutting Garden Art Center, 303 Dahlia Llama Lane Artists: Linda Collins Chapman, ceramics; Paulette Hill, jewelry; Catherine Mix, watercolor/pastel paintings; Tuttie Peetz, driftwoodDemonstrations: Daily at 2 p.m.
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by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Engineering creativity and ingenuity through craft stick bridge building is the challenge throughout the coming weeks.
Brad Griffith, owner of Im-pact Product Development and Marketing, is inviting young minds to participate in the challenge aimed at build-ing bridges with craft sticks for display and discussion at the Dungeness River Festival on Saturday, Sept. 26.
“I want to support the con-cept of STEAM here locally and inspire and engage kids,” Griffith said.
STEAM, which combines science, technology, engi-neering, art and math, is the academic force behind Griffth’s interest to instill the art of creating with craft sticks.
“The idea is to get kids to look at their world differently and discover a sense of cre-
ativity while learning basic engineering skills,” he said.
The challenge Children participating
in the challenge have until Saturday, Sept. 26, to design and construct a bridge. But, to help get started, 6-inch by 24-inch plywood founda-tions are freely provided from Griffith or at the Dungeness River Audubon Center. After obtaining a foundation, all crafters are encouraged to use craft sticks, as well as materials, like rocks, string, naturally found sticks or household objects such as paperclips or toothpicks, for example.
Once complete, the bridges are to be evaluated and displayed at the Dungeness River Festival, where Griffith will have a booth with a variety of materials for im-promptu craft stick bridge building as well.
“I think it’s a great exercise for children and time appro-
priate,” Powell Jones, Dunge-ness River Audubon Center executive director, said.
The trestle that once spanned the Dungeness River within Railroad Bridge Park was damaged during February flooding, but con-struction to replace the trestle with a modern, r iver- and fish-friendly pedestr ian bridge is un-der way.
“I felt this ch a l lenge , in conjunc-tion with the Dungeness River Festi-val, would be a great way and time to connect our local com-munity and kids with the project to replace the trestle,” Griffith said.
The challenge also coin-cides with this year’s Dunge-ness River Festival theme centered on celebrating the 100th year of the Dungeness Railroad Bridge.
Unlike the standard popsi-cle stick bridge building chal-lenges, where the strength of each bridge is tested by break-ing them, Griffith hopes chil-dren will make something they can keep forever.
“Instead of ‘make it and break it,’ I want kids to ‘make it and take it,’” he said.
Creative creations
G r i f f i t h has helped sponsor and been involved with the an-nual popsicle stick bridge b u i l d i n g competition in Seattle for
about five years, though he’s been working with craft sticks engineering projects for seven years.
“I have to admit, I do have a lot of fun, too, when building these things,” Griffith said.
As a local inventor, Griffith trademarked a technique of working with craft sticks,
Bridge builders wanted
Sequim Gazette staff
Readers Theatre Plus (RT+) announces audi-tions for its October production of original short- and/or lesser-known plays.
Directors Ric Mun-hall and John Cory will conduct the auditions at 6 p.m. today, Aug. 26, at the Lapis Lazuli Studio, 803 Carlsborg Road, Suite D, Carlsborg, across the street from the Carlsborg Post Office.
If you have ever thought about getting involved and performing onstage, there will be roles for ac-tors in lots of scenes with plenty of lines, Readers Theatre Plus representa-tives say. Other roles may require only one scene and a couple of lines. It’s quite likely some actors will be asked to be in more than one play and in a few of the scenes, actors will serve as the “supportive background.”
All the plays are short, lighthearted comedies.
A few of the plays and roles are:
“Afternoon in the Park” — Two people on a park bench on an autumn day. Roles for two characters in their 60s or 70s.
“The Something Special Coffeehouse” — Tensions percolate as two executives try the patience of a coffee shop cashier. Five roles for adults of any age.
“The Cinderella Story “ — As many as eight roles, big and small.
The show will be pre-sented Oct. 2-4 and Oct. 9-11 at the Guy Cole Con-vention Center, in Carrie Blake Park.
As with all RT+ produc-tions, this show will ben-efit a Sequim nonprofit organization.
Readers Theatre Plus sets auditions for today
Differing from most popsicle
stick bridge build-ing challenges,
Brad Griffith, owner of Impact
Product Develop-ment and Mar-keting, encour-
ages children to incorporate
diverse materials and found objects
into their craft stick engineered
bridges bound for display at the Dungeness River
Festival, Saturday, Sept. 26. Sequim Gazette photo by
Alana Linderoth
Craft stick challenge slated for 2015 Dungeness River Festival
Bridge Building ChallengeWhen: 10 a.m-4 p.m., Satur-day, Sept. 26Where: Railroad Bridge Park and Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road. More info: Contact Brad Griffith, at 461-4686 and/or watch www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZAgLYiVDMdw for challenge instructions.
“The idea is to get kids to look at their world differently and
discover a sense of creativity
while learning basic engineering
skills.”Brad Griffith
such as tongue depressors or popsicle sticks, where he first soaks the sticks to make them moldable — a style he’s dubbed Craft Stick Bending.
Once soaked, the wood can be shaped into any object, creation or toy.
In an effort to engage children with this craft stick building and bend technique, Griffith is helping at the Car-roll C. Kendall Boys & Girls Club throughout the week. Also at the club, Griffith plans to attend the Back to School Fair from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 29, to show examples of craft stick engi-neered bridges and provide opportunity for hands-on practice.
“For me, the most reward-ing part is when a kid sees the value and unlimited possi-bilities there are by bending and molding wood,” Griffith said. “When I see a kid light up and get excited about something they’ve made – that’s the best.”
SEQUIM GAZETTEB-2 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
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You deserve the best care. At Olympic Medical Center, we dedicate ourselves to maintaining the highest quality standards in delivering the health care you need, when and where you need it.
Our construction of a new medical office building on our Port Angeles campus, due to open in the fall of 2016, supports this commitment. Designed with patient safety and comfort in mind, the state-of-the-art 42,000-square-foot facility will be home to specialty services, primary care and a walk-in clinic. The redesigned campus will feature more parking, safer walkways, and improved wayfinding and landscaping.
This is an exciting time for us. Thank you for your patience during the construction process. For further updates, visit OlympicMedical.org.
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the developing stages. You also can enhance
your garden’s fertility with natural fertilizers and soil amendments, thus increasing your plant’s health and resistance to all types of pests.
If a pesticide is neces-sary, choose the one that is the least toxic natural pesticide that combats insects by contact or through ingestion.
For more information on IPM, visit a plant clinic from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mondays at the Clallam County Courthouse or from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Satur-days at the Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road, Sequim.
W hen it comes to purchasing organically grown produce, keep in mind that it is best to buy locally from a farmer who can tell you what pesticides and fertilizers have been used on the crops.
If you grow your own produce, you definitely will know which products have been used!
Happy gardening!
Bill Wrobel is a Wash-ington State University-certified Clallam County Master Gardener.
GrowingFrom page B-1
Sequim Gazette staff
Readers Theatre Plus (RT+) announces audi-tions for its October production of original short- and/or lesser-known plays.
Directors Ric Munhall and John Cory will con-duct the auditions at 6 p.m. today, Aug. 26, at the Lapis Lazuli Studio, 803 Carlsborg Road, Suite D, Carlsborg, across the street from the Carlsborg Post Office.
If you have ever thought about getting involved and performing onstage, there will be roles for ac-tors in lots of scenes with plenty of lines, Readers Theatre Plus representa-tives say. Other roles may require only one scene and a couple of lines. It’s quite likely some actors will be asked to be in more than one play and in a few of the scenes, actors will serve as the “supportive background.”
All the plays are short, lighthearted comedies.
A few of the plays and roles are:
“Afternoon in the Park” — Two people on a park bench on an autumn day. Roles for two characters in their 60s or 70s.
“The Something Special Coffeehouse” — Tensions percolate as two executives try the patience of a coffee shop cashier. Five roles for adults of any age.
“The Cinderella Story “ — As many as eight roles, big and small.
The show will be pre-sented Oct. 2-4 and Oct. 9-11 at the Guy Cole Con-vention Center, in Carrie Blake Park.
As with all RT+ produc-tions, this show will ben-efit a Sequim nonprofit organization.
Readers Theatre Plus sets auditions for today
gives balloon rides to physically challenged people. Visitors are encouraged to bring flashlights for
nighttime parking. The event is weather-depen-dent and will feature music.
Stout said she just received a new balloon for the Dream Catcher program, which features a two-seat bench, and plans to debut it this weekend.
Also new this year is the Blackjack formation squadron out of Arlington. They’ll fly over tenta-tively at 11 a.m., Westcott said.
Last year they were unable to fly over due to weather.
The forecast looks overcast and possibly a little damp but organizers are optimistic.
Stout said flying conditions have improved as the summer progressed and she’s not too worried about projected conditions.
“We’re going to rely on Sequim being Sequim,” she said.
Regardless of the forecast, Andy Sallee, president of the Sequim Valley Airport, said he feels the Air
Affaire has brought more attention to the airport.“I’ve noticed a lot more people come and go out
of the airport,” he said.“The whole purpose (of the event) is to increase
aviation awareness for the community. There are a lot of people who have lived here for years who don’t know there’s even an airport. The facility has so many different uses (like military and emergency-based).”
Sky high acts Many of the big draws for the Air Affaire return
include Mike and Marilyn Mason of of the West Coast Spin Doctors who will demonstrate wing walking Saturday afternoon in their 1943 Stearman.
“You can see her smiling if she’s low enough,” Westcott said.
They’ll fly in the afternoon while in the morning the Swift Formation Smoke Planes fly over around 10 a.m. followed by the Blackjacks at 11 a.m. Para-gliders and sky divers are expected to round out Saturday morning’s activities, too.
The Ageless Aviation Dreams Foundation, a non-profit which honors seniors and veterans, will offer free flights for the second year with more informa-
tion available at www.agelessaviationdreams.org.“Bunky” Larson of Snohomish provides biplane
rides in his 1928 Travel Air to locals for a fee, too.Three radio control clubs will split their time
both days of the Air Affaire. Sequim R/C Aeronauts and Port Angeles’ Olym-
pic RC Modelers host their fifth annual fly-in at the Air Affaire on Saturday with fliers’ $5 entry fees, raffle tickets and donations supporting Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. The Tri-Area R/C fliers out of Chimacum will fly on Sunday.
The Air Affaire continues its Car Show and Shine with any type of vehicle able to participate both days. On Saturday, a $10 entry fee registers your vehicle with a chance at trophies in a number of categorizes and prizes. On Sunday, vehicles are welcomed back for free with no trophies.
Throughout both days, airplanes — experimen-tal and not — will be on display, with live music and vendors on site, too.
Hawaiian band Naki’i opens the event at 10 a.m. Saturday with sing-alongs and hula encouraged.
For more information on the Air Affaire, visit olympicpeninsulaairaffaire.com or call 670-6294 or 461-3950.
Organizers of the Moon Glow on July 31 at Sequim Valley Airport plan to unite six hot air balloons for a night glow event on Aug. 29 at the airport; Radio control planes fill the northeast corner of the Sequim Valley Airport while pilots dazzle at the 2014 Olympic Peninsula Air Affaire; Riley Guimond of Sequim tries out his paper airplane while waiting to make a wooden airplane to give a spin at last year’s event, and Tom Andrus of Sequim, left, talks with Russ Gelfan of Woodinvillve who flew his GlasAir 1 to the Air Affaire for the second year in 2014. Sequim Gazette file photos by Matthew Nash
Air AffaireFrom page B-1
continues to try new tech-niques often with her work, too.
“In six years, I can’t not create,” she said. “I have to be creating something. I love to design.”
Hill said she experiments with stitching and beading using her seamstress abilities to create unique weaves and patterns around stones, crys-tals and pearls for earrings to necklaces.
Prior to this year’s show,
ceramicist Linda Collins Chapman said she had to overcome some big obstacles.
Late last year she tore her rotator cuff and ruptured her bicep while placing a flower pot.
“I had a frustrating year,” she said. “I had success-ful surgery (on Dec. 1) but couldn’t do anything for six months.”
She now works one or two hours at a time but since re-covering, she’s created a new line of carved porcelain for the show. Collins Chapman said each piece takes months to dry and are tricky to fire
because they are encrusted with hundreds of hand-sculpted bits.
Looking back at her ven-ture, Collins Chapman said, “It’s all about courage. You can’t help creating.”
Mix began painting in earnest in 1995 after she left Boeing (one of her jobs was technical illustration) and recently developed a new confidence while painting en plein air, a French expression meaning “in the open air.”
“Painting in 2-3 hour ses-sions (while the light source changes) teaches an artist to design the painting, see color
and value accurately and ex-press themselves quickly and confidently,” Mix said.
“I am practicing in order to compete in Paint the Penin-sula, (an annual plein air com-petition Sept. 7-11). I carry my painting gear in my car so I can pull over to the side of the road and paint whenever a scene speaks to me.”
This year, mixed media artist Rocky Fankhouser is unable to participate after two years with the group.
ARTfusion also includes a $50 and under gift shop with items like prints, cards and smaller art pieces.
See ARTfusionSequim.blogspot.com for more infor-mation.
ARTFusionFrom page B-1
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COMMUNITY CALENDARMusic/Dance/Etc.
Thursday Aug. 27• Stringology, 7-9 p.m.,
Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Friday Aug 28• Me & the Boys, bluegrass,
7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Saturday Aug. 29• Tony Petrillo Trio, jazz,
7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Sunday Aug. 30• Buck Ellard, 6-9 p.m.,
Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, cover charge $8.
Thursday Sept. 3• Buck Ellard, blues, 6-10
p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.
• Cort Armstrong, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Friday Sept. 4• Jonathon Harris, coun-
try, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.
• Jake Reichner, rock, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Saturday Sept 5• Straight Shot, 9 p.m.-1
a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.
• Jenny Davis Trio, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Thursday Sept. 10• Jeremey & Anna, rock,
7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Friday Sept. 11• Sway, rock, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,
7 Cedars Casino, 27056 High-way 101, Blyn.
• Sarah Shea & Chez Jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Saturday Sept. 12• Lush Life Trio, jazz, 7-9
p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Sunday Sept. 13• Round Trip, 6-9 p.m.,
Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, cover charge $8.
Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus
rehearsals. 6:30 p.m. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. 103. 681-6836 or 681-7135.
• Shipley Center ukelele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-mem-bers/$2 members. Beginner’s classes available, 477-4240. 921 E. Hammond St.
Tuesdays • Sequim Community
Orchestra rehearsals. 7-9 p.m. September-June, James Center for the Performing Arts, 681-5469.
• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim.
• Olympic Mountain Clog-gers. 6 p.m. Howard Wood Memorial Theater, 132½ W. Washington St., Sequim. 681-3987.
• Square dance workshop. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call for loca-tion. 683-0155.
• Rhody O’s Square Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Gardener Community Center. 683-2409.
• Strait Wheelers Square Dances. 7-9 p.m. Port An-geles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., Port Angeles. 457-3912.
Wednesdays • Sequim City Band re-
hearsals. 7-9 p.m., James Center for the Performing Arts, 563 N. Rhodefer Road. [email protected] or 360-207-4722.
• Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Sign-ups at 6 p.m., Nourish, 101 Provence View Lane.
• Open mic. 9:30-10:30 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn, 683-7777.
Saturdays• Hawaii Amor. 2-5 p.m.
Elliott’s Antique Empo-rium, 135 E. First St., Port Angeles, second Saturday monthly.
Events• The Sequim Dog Park
marks its eighth anniver-sary with a party from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at Carrie Blake Park. There will be booths with pet themes on grooming and health and raffles for pet and owner-themed prizes. The party is in conjunction with KSQM Radio as part of Pet Lover’s Week.
• The Juan De Fuca Foun-dation presents Maria Muld-aur and her Red Hot Bluesiana Band at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 15-16, at Studio Bob, 118½ Front St., Port Angeles. These concerts are part of a new “Living Room Series” of more inti-mate events at Studio Bob. Tickets are $25, youth 14 and under are $10. Ticket outlets are at jffa.org, Port Book and News (Port Angeles) and Joyful Noise Music (Sequim). Doors open at 6:30 p.m.
Ongoing Events• Shipley Center classes,
activities. 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim, 683-6806.
Sundays• Open mic with Victor
Reventlow, 5-8 p.m., Fairmount Diner, 1127 West Highway 101, Port Angeles, 797-4906.
• The Sequim VFW, 169 E. Washington St., will offer breakfast from 9:30 a.m.-noon every Sunday for $5. Open to the public.
• Open mic. 5:30-8 p.m., Shipley Center, 921 E. Ham-mond St., first, third and fourth Sundays.
• Full Contact Trivia. 6 p.m., Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washing-ton St., Sequim. 582-3143.
• Bingo. Noon, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil-liams Road. Minimum $10 buy-in. 683-2763.
Mondays• Ecumenical Taize ser-
vice. 7 p.m. St. Luke’s Episco-pal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., fourth Monday monthly.
SportS
• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675; bingo, 683-9546.
Tuesdays• Drop-in grief support
group. 1:30-3 p.m. first/third Tuesdays monthly, Sequim Community Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Contact Paul Fiorini, bereavement co-ordinator at Assured Hospice, at 582-3796 with questions.
• The Compassionate Friends Grief Support Group. 6-8 p.m., third Tuesday monthly, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim.
• The National MS Society support group. 2-4:30 p.m., the last Tuesday monthly, Sequim Library. 808-9626.
Wednesdays• The Olympic Peninsula
Oneness Blessings Circle. 6:30-8 p.m. every Wednes-day, 2227 E. Lindberg Road, Port Angeles, 477-5682.
• Bird walks at Railroad Bridge Park, 681-4076; blood pressure checks, 417-7486.
Thursdays• Sequim Valley Lions
Club. 6:30 p.m. second/fourth Thursdays monthly, Paradise Restaurant, 703 N. Sequim Ave.
• Olympic Peninsula Chapter of Club Miata Northwest. 6-8 p.m., second Thursday monthly. Contact [email protected] or call 457-1082 for meeting location.
• Bingo. Noon, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil-liams Road. Minimum $10 buy-in. 683-2763.
• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group. 6 p.m. fourth Thursday monthly, Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. 417-2364.
• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.
• Trivia Time Live. 8-10 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn. 683-7777.
• The Strait Stamp Soci-ety. 6-8 p.m. first Thursday monthly, Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. See www.straitstamp.org.
• The Gardiner Com-munity Cemetery Commis-sioners. 7:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner.
• The DUCK Discussion. 10-11:30 a.m. at Parkwood Community clubhouse, 261520 U.S. Highway 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.
Saturdays• The Northern Olympic
Lung Pulmonary group. 11:30 a.m. last Saturday monthly, Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Wash-ington St. Call Annette Mari at 681-3010 or Diane Dettmer at 565-8301 for details.
• Visually Impaired Persons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday monthly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washing-ton St., Sequim. 582-6931 or [email protected]. No host luncheon.
• Sequim Deaf Coffee House. Noon-3 p.m. second Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. [email protected].
• Retired Coast Guard. 10 a.m. breakfast, third Saturday monthly, Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.
Ongoing Classes• Meditation Group, 7-8:30
p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.
• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.
• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drum-ming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mahjong, 683-6806; free classes, Ital-ian, French, Spanish, Ger-man, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Move-ment, 775-6373.
• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.
• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mondays. $30/player, $100 per four-some. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.
Auditions/Entries• The Olympic Girls’ Choir
will have auditions by ap-pointment from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Aug. 25 and Sept. 1 for girls in grades 4-8 at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., Sequim. Call 206-369-3349 or e-mail [email protected] for an appointment. Girls who love to sing and perform are encouraged to apply.
From left, Vickie McDaniel from Whidbey Island; Stephanie Drew from Silverdale; 8-year-old Domiana Badger and her mother Angie Smith, both from Port Angeles, hang with one of many trolls found at Troll Haven/Bandy Farms during the inaugural Valley of the Trolls half-marathon, 10k and 5k races Saturday, Aug. 22. Sequim Gazette photos by Alana Linderoth
FALL SPORTS PREVIEW: MEN’S SOCCER
by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette
It’s not quite 9 a.m. on a warming Port Angeles morn-ing and already the Peninsula Pirates are sucking wind.
The squad of late teens and early 20-somethings are closing out a preseason practice with wind sprints. And while assistant coaches are urging them on with men-tions of on-field victories and NWAC title hopes, new Pirate coach Cale Rodriguez is hoping that his players are staying in the moment.
“(I expect) my guys to be focused every day, to give 100 percent,” Rodriguez says. “For me, it’s not winning an NWAC championship. I want training to be intense, to be more difficult than a match. I want my players to
strive for excellence. “I want us to focus on the process,” he
says, rather than focusing on an end result. If they do? “Good things will happen.”
In March, Peninsula hired Rodriguez to lead a program that’s been a perennial title NWAC contender. Peninsula earned conference titles in 2010, 2012 and 2013 under coach Andrew Chapman. Under the
leadership of coach Kanyon Anderson — who also was coaching the women’s team — P.C. finished 2014 with a record of 13-2-4, eventually bowing out in the quarterfinal playoffs to North Idaho.
Peninsula out-scored opponents 40-16 and recorded six shutouts, was ranked in the top 10 nationally for most of the year before fall-ing to No. 18 at season’s end, and placed six players on the NWAC All-Star Team and six players on the NWAC All-Academic Team.
But, as is the case with every junior college program, the Pirates are in rebuilding mode. The team lost 11 sophomores to graduation — including top goal-scorer Caio Maciel and his 10 goals — and another eight freshmen who have moved on.
Rodriguez came on in March and got a chance to see not only what Peninsula returns but also what they needed in a recruiting class.
First-year coach looks to put P.C. back on topRodriguez, recruits bolster Peninsula Pirates’ 2015 roster
RODRIGUEZ
The Olympic Music Festival presents large-scale cham-ber music works Aug. 29-30, including Piano Quintet in F minor by César Franck and the String Quintet in C major by Franz Schubert. The program opens with the Passacaglia by Johann Halverson on themes of Handel for violin and cello. The festival artists include violinists Tessa Lark and Andrea Segar, violist Tien-Hsin Cindy Wu and returning cellist David Requiro. Cellist Meta Weiss (above), a recent artist-in-residence at the University of Puget Sound, makes her debut. The Olympic Music Festival is on a 55-acre farm in Quilcene (7360 Center Road), 18 miles south of Port Townsend. Concerts are held throughout the summer on Saturday and Sunday afternoons beginning at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range from $14-$32 and may be purchased by phone at 732-4800 or online at www.olympicmusicfestival.org. No pets are allowed on the property. Submitted photo
Chamber StarS at OlympiC muSiC FeSt
SEQUIM GAZETTEB-4 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
Two one-act comedies from Tom Stoppard. � e Real Inspector Hound is a case of mistaken identity when two critics are assigned to a murder mystery play. Fi� een Minute Hamlet is Shakespeare’s Hamlet performed within the length of 15 minutes. Sit down, hold on, and keep up with this hilarious fast-paced version of everyone’s favorite tragedy. — Directed by Lily Carignan.
581395334
Presented ByOlympic � eatre Arts414 N. Sequim AveBox O� ce (360) 683-7326Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon–Fri
Tickets available at � eatre Box O� ceor online at www.olympictheatrearts.com
Performances on the Caldwell Main Stage.
COMING SOON!
THURSDAY PREVIEWSeptember 3 at 7:30 p.m.
FREE to members
OPENING NIGHTJuly 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Followed by Champagne Reception
PAY-WHAT-YOU-WILL� ursday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m.www.facebook.com/olympictheatrearts
SEPTEMBER 4–20FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
AT 7:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AT 2:00 P.M.
� e Real Inspector Hound and 15-Minute Hamlet are presented by special arrangements with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.
Back Row: Dr. Brian Juel, Kristyn, Stephanie, Heidi Middle: Krystal, JES, Pam, Nichole Front: Dr. Nathan Gelder
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Tuttie Peetz, and Paulette HillThe Cutting Garden Art Center
303 Dahlia Llama Lane in SequimARTfusionSequim.blogspot.com
County FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairCounty FairPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto ContestPhoto Contest
The winning photo - determined by online voting - will recieve prizes from local sponsors.WILDER AUTO • CO-OP FARM & GARDEN • DR. RICHARD E. DAVIES, DDS • 7 CEDARS CASINO
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5
SportS• The Gardiner Com-munity Cemetery Commis-sioners. 7:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner.
• The DUCK Discussion. 10-11:30 a.m. at Parkwood Community clubhouse, 261520 U.S. Highway 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.
Saturdays• The Northern Olympic
Lung Pulmonary group. 11:30 a.m. last Saturday monthly, Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Wash-ington St. Call Annette Mari at 681-3010 or Diane Dettmer at 565-8301 for details.
• Visually Impaired Persons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday monthly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washing-ton St., Sequim. 582-6931 or [email protected]. No host luncheon.
• Sequim Deaf Coffee House. Noon-3 p.m. second Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. [email protected].
• Retired Coast Guard. 10 a.m. breakfast, third Saturday monthly, Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.
Ongoing Classes• Meditation Group, 7-8:30
p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.
• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.
• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drum-ming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mahjong, 683-6806; free classes, Ital-ian, French, Spanish, Ger-man, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Move-ment, 775-6373.
• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.
• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mondays. $30/player, $100 per four-some. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.
Auditions/Entries• The Olympic Girls’ Choir
will have auditions by ap-pointment from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Aug. 25 and Sept. 1 for girls in grades 4-8 at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., Sequim. Call Wright at 206-369-3349 or e-mail [email protected] for an appointment. Girls who love to sing and perform are encouraged to apply.
From left, Vickie McDaniel from Whidbey Island; Stephanie Drew from Silverdale; 8-year-old Domiana Badger and her mother Angie Smith, both from Port Angeles, hang with one of many trolls found at Troll Haven/Bandy Farms during the inaugural Valley of the Trolls half-marathon, 10k and 5k races Saturday, Aug. 22. Sequim Gazette photos by Alana Linderoth
Anyone for beach volleyball?Port Angeles’s new Waterfront Park is the
location for a beach volleyball tournament on Saturday, Sept. 5. The tournament is reverse co-ed format, with four players per team, in-cluding up to two males. Teams also may have up to two substitutes. Teams will play a round-robin in either a recreational or competitive di-vision, followed by a seeded, single-elimination tournament for each division.
Three courts will be available for the games starting at 9 a.m.
The tournament is limited to 12 teams and registration is $25 per person or $100 per team.
Contact Norm Schaaf ([email protected], 460-1365), to register or for more information.
Hirschfeld gets first aceLeonard Hirschfeld of Sequim sank his first
lifetime hole-in-one last week. He used an 8-iron to ace the 135-yard hole No. 17 at The Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course. Michael Green and Wes Royall, both of Sequim, wit-nessed the feat.
Anderson sinks hole-in-oneBetter late than never? Port Angeles resident
Chuck Anderson, 80, sank his first lifetime hole-in-one last week, using a 7-iron to ace the 145-yard hole No. 4 at The Cedars at Dunge-ness golf course. Eric Davis and Ken Hagan of Sequim and Matt Dotlich of Port Angeles witnessed Anderson’s ace.
Sign up for tennis tourneyThe Peninsula Tennis Club is hosting an
adult doubles tournament for players of all skill levels, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Sequim High School tennis courts on Fir Street.
A rain date is set for noon-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13. There are no set teams and each player enters individually. Division winners will receive prizes.
Cost is $10 for club members, $12.50 for non-members. Proceeds help fund the club’s high school scholarship fund; more than $2,000 in scholarships were awarded last spring to region-al high school graduates going on to college.
RSVP by calling Julien at 681-3301 before Sept. 11.
McMullin is academic athleteJasmine McMullin, a 2013 Sequim High
School grad and track star, was among 33 Western Washington University student-athletes to receive the Division II Athletics Directors Association Academic Achievement Award. To receive the honor, student-athletes must have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.50 or higher and have completed at least two years of college-level work.
McMullin, a jumper for the WWU’s track and field team, is an English literature major with a 3.91 GPA.
Sign up for gymnasticsKlahhane Gymnastics is taking registration
now for fall classes that start Sept. 8. Classes are available for ages 2 through
eighth grade. Classes are available week day afternoons and Saturday mornings. Space in each class is limited and early registration is encouraged for the best choice of class times.
The class schedule and tuition rates are available at www.klahhanegymnastics.org. Registration days and times are listed on the events calendar. Registration in person with payment to hold class space is required.
Klahhane Gymnastics is at 3318 E. Acorn Lane, Port Angeles. For more information, call 457-5187.
Garrett Little, 9, of Sequim, took second place in his first USTA-sanctioned 10-and-under-tennis match at the Eastside Tennis Club tournament in Kirkland, Aug. 14-16. At the Eastside TC Au-gust Rookies Singles and Doubles Tournament, Little went 2-1 in the round robin-format tour-ney. He topped Paul Yevtushenko in three sets (3-4, 4-2, 1-0) and Jacob Blanchfield in three sets (4-1; 2-4; 1-0(2)), losing only to division champ Kevin Vemulapalli in two sets (4-1, 4-3). Little’s matches were played on sized-down, 60-foot courts and using modified, pressure-less orange tennis balls. Submitted photo
SPORTS BRIEFS
FALL SPORTS PREVIEW: MEN’S SOCCER
Sequim’S LittLe ComeS up Big
at tournament
Leading the runners from the start, Steve Slaby from Seaback came in first overall at the Valley of Trolls 10k on Saturday, Aug. 22, with a time of 33:12.
A ‘Haven’ for area runnersSequim Gazette staff
It was as though participants were running through a fairytale at the inaugural Valley of the Trolls races on Saturday, Aug. 22 with “Gate Keepers Castle” and a variety of carved creatures and trolls scattered throughout the 150-acres at Troll Haven/Bandy Farms in Gardiner.
Nearly 200 runners and walkers competed in half marathon, 10-kilometer and 5-kilometer races. See top finishers online at www.sequimgazette.com.
Troll Haven also hosts a 1-mile/5K, family friendly run on Oct. 24 with trolls, costumes, lots of glow lights and more.
by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette
It’s not quite 9 a.m. on a warming Port Angeles morn-ing and already the Peninsula Pirates are sucking wind.
The squad of late teens and early 20-somethings are closing out a preseason practice with wind sprints. And while assistant coaches are urging them on with men-tions of on-field victories and NWAC title hopes, new Pirate coach Cale Rodriguez is hoping that his players are staying in the moment.
“(I expect) my guys to be focused every day, to give 100 percent,” Rodriguez says. “For me, it’s not winning an NWAC championship. I want training to be intense, to be more difficult than a match. I want my players to
strive for excellence. “I want us to focus on the process,” he
says, rather than focusing on an end result. If they do? “Good things will happen.”
In March, Peninsula hired Rodriguez to lead a program that’s been a perennial title NWAC contender. Peninsula earned conference titles in 2010, 2012 and 2013 under coach Andrew Chapman. Under the
leadership of coach Kanyon Anderson — who also was coaching the women’s team — P.C. finished 2014 with a record of 13-2-4, eventually bowing out in the quarterfinal playoffs to North Idaho.
Peninsula out-scored opponents 40-16 and recorded six shutouts, was ranked in the top 10 nationally for most of the year before fall-ing to No. 18 at season’s end, and placed six players on the NWAC All-Star Team and six players on the NWAC All-Academic Team.
But, as is the case with every junior college program, the Pirates are in rebuilding mode. The team lost 11 sophomores to graduation — including top goal-scorer Caio Maciel and his 10 goals — and another eight freshmen who have moved on.
Rodriguez came on in March and got a chance to see not only what Peninsula returns but also what they needed in a recruiting class.
“You can never be too athletic (but) size was not particularly important,” Rodriguez says of this year’s recruiting class. Rather, he says, it was adding depth to an already solid lineup.
That lineup sees the return of midfielders Eddie Benito and Micah Weller, who were named team captains for 2015. Benito was second on the team in both goals (seven) and assists (four) while Weller added four scores.
Also back is Trevan Estrellado, who posted a team-high five as-sists, plus defenders Santi Sierra and Manny Medina.
“They have high expectations on the field,” Rodriguez says. “I’m looking for all those guys to step up.”
Sophomores Eddie Benito, left, and Micah Weller are co-captains for this year’s 2015 Pirates squad, as selected by teammates. Peninsula is looking to improve upon its 2014 finish, one that saw P.C. go 13-2-4 and earn an NWAC tourney quarterfinal berth. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell
First-year coach looks to put P.C. back on topRodriguez, recruits bolster Peninsula Pirates’ 2015 roster
Peninsula College men’s soccer 2015 season previewHead coach: Cale Rodriguez (first season)2014 record: 9-1-3, second in West Division, 13-2-4 overall; 1-1, quarterfinal berth at NWAC tournamentTop returners: Eddie Benito (M), Micah Weller (M), Nick Johnson (GK), Trevan Estrel-lado (M), Manny Medina (D)Key newcomers: Henry Bernabe (MF), Carlos Harvey Jr. (F/MF), Jonathan Martinez (F), Steven Moreno (MF), Jared Ortiz (D/MF), Joe Sorensen (F/MF), Jose Soto (D), Demar Stewart (D), Salvador Vargas (MF), Jonathan Vasquez (MF)
See MEN’S SOCCER, B-7
RODRIGUEZ
SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Aug. 26, 2015 • B-5
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Tuttie Peetz, and Paulette HillThe Cutting Garden Art Center
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SPORTS CALENDAR
School sports calendar
Aug. 2911 a.m. — Peninsula
College men’s soccer vs. Walla Walla. In Eugene, Ore.
3 p.m. — Peninsula College women’s soccer vs. Treasure Valley. In Eugene, Ore.
Aug. 308 a.m. — Peninsula
College women’s soccer vs. Columbia Basin. In Eugene, Ore.
Noon — Peninsula Col-lege men’s soccer vs. High-line. In Eugene, Ore.
4 p.m. — Peninsula College women’s soccer vs. Gray’s Harbor. In Eugene, Ore.
Sept. 4 7 p.m. — Sequim High
School football at Chima-cum.
Sept. 5Noon — Peninsula Col-
lege soccer vs. North Idaho. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 2 p.m.
Sept. 8 4 p.m. — Sequim High
School boys tennis at Olympic (Silverdale).
Sept. 92 p.m. — Peninsula Col-
lege soccer vs. Bellevue. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 4 p.m.
Area sports/rec
Aug. 269 a.m. — Over the Hill
Hikers hike: Miller Penin-sula (from Cat Lake Road). Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.
Aug. 289 a.m. — Over the Hill
Hikers hike: Deer Park Road mile 8. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Wash-ington St., for carpool to Port Angeles. Call 417-3728.
Aug. 30Peninsula Doubles Pick-
leball Tournament. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Call 477-4179.
Sept. 29 a.m. — Over the Hill
Hikers hike: Larry Scott Trail (north end). Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.
Sept. 49 a.m. — Over the Hill
Hikers hike: Lower Gray Wolf Trail No. 834. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.
Sept. 59 a.m. — Beach volley-
ball tournament. At Port Angeles’s Waterfront Park. Format: reverse coed, four players per team. Call 460-1365.
COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDBMX
Port Angeles BMX• Tuesday Ten Series,
Aug. 184 Strider — 1. Isaiah
Charles, 2. Laila Charles26-30 Cruiser — 1. George
Williams, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Jaron Tolliver
8 Intermediate — 1. Jaron Tolliver, 2. Kaden Kreaman, 3. Natale Brigandi
11 Intermediate — 1. Landon Price, 2. Taylor Cole-man, 3. Anthony Brigandi
14 Intermediate — 1. Grady Bourm, 2. Jaxon Bourm, 3. Ty Bourm
9-10 Local Open — 1. Landon Price, 2. Taylor Cole-man, 3. Cash Coleman, 4. Anthony Brigandi, 5. Kaden Kreaman.
• Warnicke Scholarship Race, Aug. 20
26-30 Cruiser — 1. Cash “Money” Coleman, 2. Jen-nifer Spencer, 3. Robert “Faceplant” Williams
8 Novice — 1. Benjamin Clemens, 2. Kaden Kreaman, 3. Teig Carlson
11 Intermediate — 1. Cory Cooke, 2. Landon “L Factor” Price, 3. Austin Washke, 4. Tay-lor Coleman, 5. Jaron Tolliver
Strider Open — 1. Anna Cook, 2. Laila Charles, 3. Jaron Tolliver, 4. Taylor Coleman, 5. Cash “Money” Coleman.
GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• Merchant’s League
weekly results, Aug. 20Team scores:All Weather Heating 7,
Jamestown Aces 3; UPF 5.5, SkyRidge Golf Club 4.5; Sequim Plumbing 5.5, Windermere Sequim-East 4.5; Mulligans 7.5, America’s Finest 2.5; Mischmidt 5, AM Systems 5; Eric’s RV, Dunge-ness Golf Shop 4.5
Individual scores:Low division — Gross: 1.
Rob Wright, 34; 2. Jeff Ped-ersen, 38; 3. Robert Bourns, 39; 4. Robbie Bourns, 40. Net: 1. Greg Valaske, 33; 2. Matt Warren, 34; 3. (tie) Steve Howell and Don Moody, 35
High division — Gross: 1. Steve Zipser, 45; 2. Dan Wilder Jr., 46; 3. (tie) Chuck Anderson and Lance Gard-ner, 47. Net: 1. Frank Toma-jko, 34; 2. (tie) Diane Gange, Jeff Kussin, Dean Norman and Dave Sharman
KPs: Pedersen, Scott Augh-try, Chris Curtis.
• Women’s Golf Group, 2015 Club Championship
Gross champ: Wanda Syn-nestvedt, 165. Net: (tie) Judy Reno and Lori Wyngaert, 136
First division — Gross: 1. (tie) Wanda Synnestvedt and Carol Taylor, 81. Net: 1.
Judy Reno, 68Second division — Gross:
1. Lori Wyngaert, 93. Net: 1. Joanie Oakes, 71
KPs: Pat Conway, Marlene Erickson, Jane Peoples
Putts: Jane Peoples 30, Bonney Benson 34
Chip-ins: PeoplesBirdie: Wyngaert.
• Men’s Club champion-ship, Aug. 21
Club champion: Sid Krumpe, 211
Low net champion: Dustin Halverson, 205
First flight — Gross: 1. Sid Krumpe, 211; 2. Gary Kettel, 226. Net: 1. Dustin Halverson, 205; 2. Leonard Hirschfeld, 211; 3. Jimmy Broadus, 216; 4. Larry St. John, 220
Second flight — Gross: 1. Allen Balla, 244; 2. Don Walker 253; Net: 1. Kris Lether 207; 2. Weston Royall 211; 3. Robert Young 212; 4. Milt Mickey 213
Third flight — Gross: 1. Tim Mannor, 273; 2. James Deckman, 275. Net: 1. Ted Johnson, 209; 2. Brad Little-field, 213; 3. (tie) Dick Mc-Cammon and Lee White, 215
KPs: Walker 2, Hirschfeld (ace), Krumpe, Mannor, St. John, White, Brett Allen, Bill Berry, Karl Dryfhout, George Howard, Grant Ritter.
SkyRidge Golf Course• Club Championship,
Aug. 15-16Overall — Gross cham-
pion: Josh Koester, 144. Net champion: Greg Valaske, 133
Day one — Gross: 1. Koester, 71; 2. Jeff Peder-sen, 77. Net: 1. Valaske, 64; 2. Bob Kelly, 67; 3. Jim Lounsberry, 69
Day two — Gross: 1. Josh Koester, 73; 2. Richard Fisher, 80. Net: 1. Pedersen, 68; 2. Valaske, 69; 3. Toby Weidenheimer, 69.
Sunland Golf & Country Club
• 2015 SWGA Club Championship
Club champions — Gross: Bobbie Piety, 260; Net: Dana Burback, 202
Red flight — Gross: 1. Carol Goodman, 276; 2. Judy Flanders, 277; 3. Cheryl Coul-ter, 288. Net: 1. Gail Savage, 208; 2. Cecil Black, 211; 3. Cynthia Edel, 212
Silver flight — Gross: 1. Jan Prout, 299; 2. Nan God-frey, 303. Net: 1. Marsha Carr, 214; 2. Patricia Palmeri, 215; 3. Linda Collet, 221
• Men’s Club Champi-onship
Club champions — Gross: Jay Tomlin, 236; Net: Ken Orth, 204
White flight — Gross: 1. Mark Meythaler, 243; 2. John Sims, 256. Net: 1. Jerry Ahern, 206; 2. Bruce Mullikin
Gold flight — Gross: 1. Dave Anderson, 256; 2. Mike Main, 261. Net: 1. Frank Herodes, 212; 2. Gene Collet, 215; 3. (tie) Henry Meyer and John Palmeri, 217.
• Lady Niners Club Cham-pionship
Gross: 1. Lynda Estes, 106; 2. Lani Warren, 114. Net: 1. Gwy-en Boger, 73; 2. Teri King, 74.
• Men’s Club, Any Nine Holes, Aug. 19
1. Jim Hanley, 23.5; 2. Jerry Ahern, 25; 3. Ken Orth, 25.5.
SoftballPort Angeles Recreation
league• Aug. 18OMC Scrubs 15, Brew Crew 5Stamper Chiropractic 15,
Sports Fit 2Sports Fit 19, Brew Crew 8America’s Elite 14, OMC
Scrubs 3Killa Bees 22, Am. Elite 10Killa Bees 21, Stamper
Chiropractic 15.• Aug. 19Pacific Family Medicine
18, Daily Grind 9Sergio’s 14, Elwha River
Casino 13Pacific Family Medicine
24, Elwha River Casino 10Shirley’s 11, Sergio’s 1Daily Grind 9, Butch’s
Ballers 0Butch’s Ballers 8, Shirley’s 4• Silver division standings
(as of Aug. 22)Killa Beez 7-1Stamper Chiro. 7-1OMC Scrubs 4-3America’s Elite 3-5Sports Fit 3-5Brew Crew 0-8• Gold division standings
(as of Aug. 22)Pac. Fam. Medicine 7-1Daily Grind 5-3Sergio’s 5-3Butch’s Ballers 3-5Elwha River Casino 2-6Shirley’s Cafe 2-6.
Members of the Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association host a victory celebration for Elise Beuke, 2015 Sequim High graduate and incoming University of Washington freshman. Beuke and partner Isabella Strickler won the women’s double sculls consolation B final at the World Junior Championships in Brazil on Aug. 8, finishing seventh overall. Beuke will race for the University of Washington’s women’s crew team this fall. Photo by Jim Heckman
Kudos for BeuKe
Sequim Gazette staff
The Peninsula Doubles Tourna-ment, a men’s and women’s pickle-ball tourney, is set for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30.
The tourney is held on the in-door courts at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Cost is $10 per person, to be paid at gymnasium on the day of the tournament.
Register by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 477-4179.
All registrations must be in by 7 p.m. tonight, Aug. 26.
Proceeds from the tournament go into a construction fund for pickleball courts in Sequim.
The event has divisions for men and women (no age group divi-sions).
Tourney format is round robin — depending upon the number of teams that enter — with single games played to 15 using USA Pickleball rules.
If one or more player from a team is absent, the team forfeits the match.
The green Jugs indoor balls will be used for all matches.
Residents from Clallam or Jef-ferson County are eligible.
Community members are in-vited to stop by to watch.
Sequim Pickleball doubles tourney set for Aug. 30All registrations are due today
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Harbors Home Health & Hospice is currently seeking a UR Nurse for its clinical team. This position is responsible for reviewing patient documentation to ensure compliance with state and federal Home Health and Hospice guidelines. Responsible for ensuring appropriate ICD-9 and ICD-10 coding and sequencing while working directly with clinical staff to clarify documentation and data integrity, as well as, the integrity and consistency of OASIS documentation.
Position requires an Oasis certification, as well as, experience with Medicare/Medicaid and private insurance regulations. Harbors offers competitive salaries with an excellent benefits package.
Harbors Home Health & Hospice has been a part of the Pacific Northwest for over 30 years!
Come Live & Work as a Utilization Review RN
on the beautiful scenic coast of Washington State!
Email resume to:[email protected] Or mail to: HR Dept., Harbors Home Health & Hospice, 201 7th St., Hoquiam, WA 98550.
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Offering:• Treatment of sport or non-sport injuries
of foot and ankle• Orthotic prescription/evaluation• Diabetic foot care• Surgical treatment of foot/ankle conditions.
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COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD• Lady Niners Club Cham-
pionshipGross: 1. Lynda Estes, 106; 2.
Lani Warren, 114. Net: 1. Gwy-en Boger, 73; 2. Teri King, 74.
• Men’s Club, Any Nine Holes, Aug. 19
1. Jim Hanley, 23.5; 2. Jerry Ahern, 25; 3. Ken Orth, 25.5.
SoftballPort Angeles Recreation
league• Aug. 18OMC Scrubs 15, Brew Crew 5Stamper Chiropractic 15,
Sports Fit 2Sports Fit 19, Brew Crew 8America’s Elite 14, OMC
Scrubs 3Killa Bees 22, Am. Elite 10Killa Bees 21, Stamper
Chiropractic 15.• Aug. 19Pacific Family Medicine
18, Daily Grind 9Sergio’s 14, Elwha River
Casino 13Pacific Family Medicine
24, Elwha River Casino 10Shirley’s 11, Sergio’s 1Daily Grind 9, Butch’s
Ballers 0Butch’s Ballers 8, Shirley’s 4• Silver division standings
(as of Aug. 22)Killa Beez 7-1Stamper Chiro. 7-1OMC Scrubs 4-3America’s Elite 3-5Sports Fit 3-5Brew Crew 0-8• Gold division standings
(as of Aug. 22)Pac. Fam. Medicine 7-1Daily Grind 5-3Sergio’s 5-3Butch’s Ballers 3-5Elwha River Casino 2-6Shirley’s Cafe 2-6.
Sequim Gazette staff
The Peninsula Doubles Tourna-ment, a men’s and women’s pickle-ball tourney, is set for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30.
The tourney is held on the in-door courts at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Cost is $10 per person, to be paid at gymnasium on the day of the tournament.
Register by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 477-4179.
All registrations must be in by 7 p.m. tonight, Aug. 26.
Proceeds from the tournament go into a construction fund for pickleball courts in Sequim.
The event has divisions for men and women (no age group divi-sions).
Tourney format is round robin — depending upon the number of teams that enter — with single games played to 15 using USA Pickleball rules.
If one or more player from a team is absent, the team forfeits the match.
The green Jugs indoor balls will be used for all matches.
Residents from Clallam or Jef-ferson County are eligible.
Community members are in-vited to stop by to watch.
Sequim Pickleball doubles tourney set for Aug. 30All registrations are due today
The Pirates also see sopho-more goalkeeper Nick John-son back in the mix; Johnson, a Hillsboro, Ore., native, had one of Peninsula’s six shut-outs in 2014.
The newcomersRodriguez and Peninsula
coaches were able to secure a number of top athletes from across the western states and Hawaii to help bolster the 2015 lineup.
“I believe there is a lot of talent in this group that will complement our returning players,” Rodriguez says. “I wanted to make sure that not only did we bring in good soccer players, but that we bring in good character guys as well.”
On the attacking side, P.C. adds Jonathan Martinez from North Las Vegas, who was selected All-Southern Ne-vada during his high school career and was twice named Player of the Year in Southern Nevada.
“He can score goals in bunches and will undoubt-edly have an immediate impact on our program,” Rodriguez says of Marti-nez.
C.J. Harvey from Kapolei, Hawaii, is a second team All-State player who adds speed to the Pirate attack.
The Pirates added five key pieces to the midfield with their recruiting class. Among them are Nevada
natives Henry Bernabe, Steven Moreno and Salva-dor Vargas, Joe Sorensen of Portland, Ore., and Jona-than Vasquez of Porterville, Calif. Vargas was a first team all-state selection his junior season and Offensive Player of the Year and MVP honors his senior season while Vasquez garnered a league MVP award his se-nior season.
The recruiting class in-
cludes a trio of defenders. Jared Ortiz played for the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) Division II champions in La Quinta High School in his senior season, being named Player of the Game in the champi-onship match.
“He can probably play any-where on the field as he has a unique skill set,” Rodriguez says of Ortiz.
Center back Jose Soto was named first team All-CIF his final three years and All-Regional team his senior season in Ontario, Calif.
Demar Stewart, a Wahia-wa, Hawaii native, bolsters the Pirate defense on the outside.
“He covers a lot of ground because of his athleticism and makes things look easy,” Rodriguez says of Stewart. “He will contribute immediately to our back line.”
Peninsula newbieIn March, Rodriguez — a
Redlands, Calif., native — became the fourth Peninsula College men’s soccer head coach.
He left his position as the assistant coach at Univer-sity of Redlands, where he coached from 2012-2015. He also served as an assistant coach at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas from 2011-2012. The California na-tive also played college soccer at Redlands, where he gradu-ated with a bachelor’s degree in economics in 2010 and a master’s degree in higher education in 2014.
Rodriguez is not only a soc-cer coach at Peninsula; he’ll teach physical education on a part-time faculty contract this fall.
Rodriguez says he came to Peninsula not just because the program has shown on-the-field success, but that
the program gets plenty of support from the college.
“This is my passion,” he says, moments after wrap-ping up an early morning training session. “What else would I rather be do-ing?”
On tapPeninsula shifts to the
North Division this year to face the likes of Edmonds, Everett, Shoreline, Skagit Valley and Whatcom.
The shift also takes them out of the same division as 2014 champion Highline.
The Pirates open up the season with a pair of non-conference games against Walla Walla and Highline on Aug. 29 and Aug. 30 in Eugene, Ore. The Pirates are at North Idaho on Sept. 5 and Bellevue on Sept. 9 before hosting their home-opener on Sept. 12 against Shoreline.
Men’s soccerFrom page B-5
by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette
The Everett Trojans may be the defending NWAC champions. But their new neighbors in the North Division are no slouches — just ask anyone putting together the national junior college rankings.
Peninsula College’s women’s soc-cer squad, winners of or runners-up to each of the past four conference titles, are shifting divisions this year, putting last year’s top two teams in one powerful division.
Peninsula coach Kanyon An-derson said he thinks Everett, the
defending champs, may take some of the spotlight off his team. Last year, Anderson said, there was a cer-tain amount of pres-sure on the Pirates as they aimed for — and ultimately fell just
short of — a three-peat.“They (the Trojans) are the favor-
ites to win the league,” Anderson said. “That pressure to repeat is off.”
Not so fast: With their success in the past four seasons well-pub-licized, the Pirates come into the season with their highest Junior College Division I preseason rank-ing at No. 8.
Everett, incidentally, didn’t make the national ranking list. (P.C. wound up No. 4 at the end of the 2014 campaign.)
Still, Anderson said he’s already heard from his sophomores who have a bit of a pro-verbial chip on their shoulder.
“We’ll have a bit more of an edge; our sophomores are frustrated they didn’t get a championship ring,” Anderson said.
Helping lead the way, he said, will be Tori Hagan, a 5-foot 3-inch defender from Reno, Nev., who An-derson said likely will anchor the defense from the middle.
Also back from last year’s squad is Lexi Krieger (nine goals), Tasha Inong (eight) and Paige Mahuka
(seven), a trio of forwards who fin-ished second, third and fourth in scoring for a Pirates squad that out-scored opponents 80-4 and posted
19 shutouts.Krieger (five as-
sists), Taylor Berg (four) and Michelle Whan (four) are the top returning play-makers, but Penin-sula loses its top three players in terms of assists.
And then there’s the goalkeeping situ-ation. Kasie Lough (seven shutouts) and Emily Flinn (six) are gone, but Manaia Si-ania-Unutoa is back.
The redshirt sophomore posted three shutouts in limited action.
Peninsula’s roster boasts a pair of incoming freshmen backing Siania-Unutoa — including Port Townsend’s Malia Henderson, but as Anderson mentions, “It’s a tough position to jump into.”
At a pre-season practice, Ander-son mulled his roster a bit, then admitted he could only name five positions on the field where he’s locked into a particular player.
“If our players compete for those spots … it will be a fantastic season,” Anderson said. “Our sophomores have grown a lot. They grow so fast in such a short amount of time.”
NewcomersPeninsula’s 2015 recruiting class
has some good size and speed, An-derson said.
“We needed to bring in more goal-scorers, more pace on the wing,” he said.
Among the top prospects hitting the pitch for P.C. this fall is fresh-man forward Hoku Afong from Moanalua High School in Waianae, Hawaii. Afong was a four-year varsity starter at Moanalua High, where she was named All-League her junior year and is a likely win-ner of that honor when the voting is completed in 2015. She was the fourth leading scorer in Oahu with 14 goals.
“Hoku is a creative attacker,” Anderson said. “She can do it with her speed, with her dribbling or with her passing. Opposing defenders are not going to enjoy dealing with her.”
Myu Ban of Kyoto, Japan, is a fresh-man that Anderson has high hopes for as well. The midfielder doesn’t speak much English, her new coach noted, but her play already wowed some prep soccer players watching a preseason practice. “She is special,” Anderson said of Ban.
Audrey Barham, a freshman forward from Sparks, Nev., was three times named First Team All-League, was her teams’ Offensive MVP winner three straight years and was named to the All-Nevada Academic Team.
“Her 64 career high school goals tell me she is going to put up fantastic numbers at Peninsula,” Anderson said.
Bri Jackson-Vallente, another
freshman forward, played for a Hawaii Preparatory Academy team that won the state championship in 2014 and finished second in 2012 and 2013. She won the State Impact Player Award in 2014.
Ellie Small, yet another freshman forward, was a four-year starter at Reno High School in Nevada. She was named the High Desert League Player of the Year four consecutive years and also earned First Team All-League honors all four years.
Kameryn Jury-Hale is a fresh-man defender from Waianae, Ha-waii, who helped her high school team win the 2014 Hawaii State Championship. She was a mem-ber of the highly successful Leahi Premier Team and she started her junior and senior years for one of the best high school programs in the state of Hawaii.
Elizabeth Hornsey, a freshman defender from Poulsbo who at-tended Silverdale’s Central Kitsap High School, joins the team this fall. She was named First Team All-League and was the Cougars’ Defensive MVP. Her Northwest Nationals’ club team also won the Washington State championship in the First Division.
“Elizabeth is a speedy defender who can run with any of the attackers she will face this year,” Anderson said.
Cierra Hamilton, an incoming
freshman defender from Aiea, Ha-waii, helped her Hawaii Surf Club Team won the State Cup Champi-onship seven times.
“Cierra will be one of the fastest players we bring in,” Anderson said.
RedshirtsThe Pirates’ roster also features a
quintet of redshirt players who are eligible to practice with the team but may not see action in 2015.
The group includes Sequim High School grads Leslie Cisneros and Heidi Vereide.
“I’ve always had dreams of play-ing college soccer,” Vereide said at a recent practice. “The skill level (is up at this level) and everybody commu-nicates more effectively. I’m learning tons. I love the chemistry on this team, too. They’re really accepting.”
Just before junior year of high school, Vereide suffered a leg injury — on the same P.C. field she practices on now, no less — that put her on the sidelines for six months. She re-bounded to play soccer her senior year and qualified for the long jump and relays at the 2015 2A state track meet.
“I don’t know how much I’ll play this season,” Vereide said.
“She may be our fastest player out here,” Anderson said of Vereide.
Getting startedPeninsula kicked off the season
on Aug. 20 with a road exhibition against the University of Victoria.
The Pirates then play three games in two days in Eugene Ore., with match-ups against Treasure Valley (Aug. 29) and Columbia Basin and Gray’s Harbor (Aug. 30).
Peninsula hosts North Idaho at noon on Sept. 5 and Bellevue at 2 p.m. on Sept. 9.
Pirates: New division, same goal
Peninsula College women’s soccer 2015 season previewHead coach: Kanyon Anderson (fifth season)2014 record: 15-1-2, first in West Division, 19-2-2 overall; 2nd in NWAC tourneyTop returners: Tori Hagan (D), Tasha Inong (F), Paige Mahuka (F), Manaia Siania-Unutoa (GK), Lexi Krieger (F), Taylor Berg (MF), Kendall Howell (D)Key newcomers: Hoku Afong (F), Myu Ban (MF), Audrey Barham, Ellie Small (F), Bri Jackson-Vallente (F), Elizabeth Hornsey
Sophomore goalkeeper Nick Johnson had one of Peninsula’s six shutouts in 2014. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell
Nationally ranked Pirates embrace rare prospect of underdog role
FALL SPORTS PREVIEW: WOMEN’S SOCCER
ANDERSON
HAGAN
INONG
KRIEGER
Peninsula College recruits include, from left: forward Hoku Afong, a four-year varsity starter at Moanalua High in Hawaii; forward Ellie Small (left) a four-year starter at Reno High School in Reno, Nev.; and forward Brianna Jackson-Vallente, who helped her Hawaii Preparatory Academy team win the state championship in 2014. Submitted photos
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Of all the jobs you will ever have, parenting is the most wonderful. At the same time it can be frustrating, exasperating and just plain tough.
The toughest part of parenting is probably the discipline side of the job. Keeping up with your child isn’t always easy. Children can be a challenge. They test you, and test you and test you. You really have to be on your toes.
Discipline for a school age child is just as important when your child was a toddler. Your role is just as important now as back then. Most of the rules of discipline from back then still remain important. Remember things like …
Be consistent.Follow through.Don’t say it if you don’t mean it.
Don’t back down.Make the rules clear.Expect respectful behavior.If the rule was worth making, it
is worth enforcing.Expectations that you have for
what your child should do may seem totally reasonable to you and the exact opposite to your child. That
is why rules need to be clear. Along with being clear, it is important for you to be consistent and to follow through. Your role in helping keep your child on track is critical in all the growing years.
Following upIt is up to you to enforce whatever
rules you set but that isn’t always easy. Learning to put your foot down with your child is a first step, but there is a lot more than that. The important part is how you follow through. What do you need to do when your child didn’t even seem to notice or care?
Children quickly figure it out if we don’t mean what we say and they respond accordingly. Your follow-through is the key.
Follow-through takes time and effort, but without it, it doesn’t matter if you put your foot down or not. When you say it is time for homework, mean it and enforce it. When you say it is time to turn off the TV and study for the test, mean it.
Only by your following-through does your child learn whether you mean it or not. She should learn to expect some consequence for going beyond the limits you have set.
No matter the age of your child, you should expect respect. Some-times as children become teens, they begin to assert themselves. They imitate the behavior of their friends and of what they see on tele-vision. That doesn’t mean it is OK.
If your child is being disrespect-ful, let him know right away that it is not acceptable. Tell him calmly that he may not speak to you that way. That may end the conversation.
However, let him know that the
next time it happens there will be consequences (lose phone privi-leges for a week, can’t see his friends on the weekend or extra chores).
Then, follow through. Do what you told him you would do. Treat him fairly but let there be consequences for disrespectful behavior.
It is a lot easier raising children of any age who mind, are respect-ful, do what you ask, are kind and considerate, and who abide by the rules. Keep up the good discipline techniques now and your life will be easier in the years coming up, beginning now.
Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Mat-ters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for parents, caregiv-ers and grandparents. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.
Parenting is tough
Twenty years ago the Grand Olympics Chorus was chartered as a chapter of Sweet Adelines Interna-tional an educational nonprofit or-ganization composed of more than 24,000 women singing barbershop harmony.
As part of its mission to provide quality barbershop entertainment for the community, its annual show “Broadway Nights” will feature well-loved Broadway show tunes.
There is one show only at the Sequim High Auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.
Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-winning Kitsap Chordsmen who, together with several guest quartets, will be featured perform-ers.
Tickets are $15 and can be pur-chased at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St. in Port Angeles or Karol’s Accessories, 609 W. Washington St. in Sequim. For more information, visit www.grandolympicschorus.org.
Enjoy harmony, fun, friendship and more while learning barber-
Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’
SEQUIM GAZETTE B-8
SchoolSSCHOOLS
CALENDAR
Aug. 26Olympic Peninsula
Academy office reopens.Aug. 288:30 a.m-1 p.m. —
Sequim Middle School WEB (Where Everybody Belongs) sixth-grade ori-entation. At school cam-pus, 301 W. Hendrickson Road. Call 582-3500.
Aug. 2910 a.m.-2 p.m. — Back
to School Fair. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Aug. 319 a .m .-1 p .m . —
Sequim High School orientation (freshmen), Link Crew activities. In school gymnasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3600.
4-6 p.m. — Greywolf Elementary School Open House. At school campus, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.
4-6 p.m. — Helen Haller Elementary School Open House. At school campus, 350 W. Fir St. Call 582-3200.
Sept. 1First day for Sequim
schools
Parenting Matters
Cynthia Martin
FAITH NEWS
Sequim Gazette staff
Ready for school to be back in session?
If not, the Sequim School District, Parenting Matters Foundation and the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula are teaming up to lend a hand … and plenty of services.
The entities are collabo-rating to present the third annual “Back to School Fair,” set for Saturday, Aug. 29.
The fair, a free event open to Sequim families with chil-dren ages birth-18 years old, is at the Carroll C. Kendall Unit Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Among the resources and services for families preparing for the upcom-
ing 2015-2016 school year are children’s books, hair-cuts, school supplies and
backpacks for families in need, immunizations, health care and dental in-
formation, car seat checks and information on local preschools and other early learning programs. The event also features free food, music and games.
Youths can check out a police vehicle and fire truck, helping them to better under-stand public safety.
Also, families can tour a school bus to familiarize their children while finding
out about transportation and bus routes.
Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County repre-sentatives will be on hand with a flatbed truck to ac-cept donations of building supplies.
Fair sponsors include Cas-tell Insurance, Habitat for Humanity of Clallam Coun-ty, Molina Healthcare, First Federal, Jamestown Family Dental Clinic, Sodexo and Walmart.
Event organizers are hop-ing to double the number of youths served from 400 to 800.
The first day of school for most Sequim students is Tuesday, Sept. 1.
Call 582-6264 for more information.
Sequim’s Back to School Fair set for SaturdayBack to School FairWhen: 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Satur-day, Aug. 29Where: Carroll C. Kendall Unit Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.Cost: FreeMore info: Call 582-3264.
Lance and Marcia Bowden and son Jonathan peruse books at the 2014 Back to School Fair. Sequim Gazette file photo by Michael Dashiell
Brain Gain As the members continued their second
week of “Kids Take Heart,” our health and nutrition segment continued. The program is facilitated by staff member Ryan Juel, who will take over as kitchen coordinator in the
fall. After cov-ering anato-my last week, she spent the week cover-ing the nutri-tion side. M e m b e r s
learned all about balance and eating right. They learned the difference between a portion and a serving and how different they can be. They were advised to follow serving guidelines for the age and size as well as activity level. They were shown how to balance servings of protein and fruits and vegetables. Each participant worked one on one with Ryan to develop goals. They will work independently on their goals but know that they will have a mentor at the club looking after their efforts and encouraging them along the way.
Morning Camp It was a journey down under last week as
the campers explored Australia, New Zealand and Antarctica.
Each morning, club members started the day with country facts and coloring pages. They bubbled with excitement as they played gym games and did relay races where they were forced to walk like penguins and other Arctic animals. Artic Animals could also be spotted in their artwork last week as they used paper and cut out animal masks.
The boys and girls also made aboriginal
dot art and Koru paintings. Koru art is New Zealand art of the Maori people, where the spiral and curve designs depict life and growth.
The members were very engaged hearing camp leader Zane Carey share of his year studying abroad in Australia. They viewed pictures and heard tales of his adventures.
Junior RangersOur two clubhouses joined together to cel-
ebrate the culmination of the Junior Ranger field trips to the Olympic National Park. The clubs gathered at Lake Crescent Lodge with park rangers and our partners from Nature Bridge. Participants brought their completed activity books with answered questions about hikes, crossword puzzles and word searches.
ONP rangers hosted lunch — “create-your-own-PB&J” — and they all celebrated receiv-ing their badges in a ceremony. The junior rangers received a certificate of completion, a badge and pedometer for their participation in the successful program. Members that weren’t able to join us this year already are excited about their opportunity to become a junior ranger next summer.
What a weekWe have been celebrating and prepar-
ing this week. Celebrating the success of programs that are coming to completion and preparing for back to school and new programs this fall. Members have been out of the club a lot this week. Our running club
members met up with other Boys & Girls Clubs and our Brooks shoe partners for a “Run Happy” clinic.
The gardening club participants wrapped up their season with a field trip to the Master Gardeners Demonstration site.
Both clubhouses made the trek to Tacoma for a visit at the Point Defiance Zoo and aquarium. The boys and girls saw polar bears, wolves, beluga whales, reindeer and sting rays and visited the petting zoo.
Back in the club, members were helping staff prepare for the upcoming Back to School Fair and assisted by sorting thousands of school supplies donated by the very generous community. Summer lunches continue to be served at nine sites and we are serving nearly 400 meals a day. Our teens ventured off to their weekly hangout at Lake Crescent and Robotics Club had a great time making the Lego dance.
B&G Club campers take health talks to heart
Junior Ranger Isaac Freeman gets a certificate from a park ranger last week. Fellow Ju-nior Rangers received certificates, a badge and pedometer for their participation in the program. Submitted photos
Robotics Club participant Trey Buckla works on making his Lego creation move.
SEQUIM GAZETTEB-8 • Aug. 26, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE
OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP
Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies
Pastor Rich Hay
360-683-6731
414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org
10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church
5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School
1205487
First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174
Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)
Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME
1205475
Sequim Worship Center
“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”
sequimworshipcenter.org
Rev. David L. Westman
640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM
1205470
DungenessCommunity Church
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth
and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto
David Piper45 Eberle Lane
3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101
Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: www.dcchurch.org
1205454
FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.
382 W. Cedar683-4803
1205450
Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.Christian Preschool (ages 3-5)
P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites
www.FLCsequim.org
FAMILY FUN EVENTSept. 13th, 12-2pm
Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194
Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am
Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all
Loving infant care
w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g
Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults
Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts
Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries
1205459
1205480
1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285
The Baha’i Faith
1205466
“Baha’u’llah has also taught thatprejudices, whether religious, racial,patriotic or political are destructive
to the foundations of human development.... Until they are
dispelled the advancement of the world of humanity is not possible....”
— ‘Abdu’l-Baha
Weekly study sessions
Sequim Center forSpiritual Living
A Center For Positive LivingHolds
Sunday Service10:00
Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne
INFORMATION CALL 681-0177
1205570
TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.
1205444
Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m.Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Bill Green, Pastor683-5367
Sequim Seventh-dayAdventist Church
Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School10:45 a.m. Worship Service
Church683-7373
30 Sanford LaneMountain View Christian School
683-6170255 Medsker Rd.
Pastors: Mark & Collette [email protected]
1205512
Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church
E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.
www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson
681-0946
1205530
Summer Service Schedule
8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Pastor Lonnie JacobsonFamily Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching
Faith Baptist Church
Traditional Worship ServicesSunday School .........................................................................9:45 A.M.Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M.Praise & Fellowship Service ......................................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.
Nursery Available
www.faithbaptistsequim.com7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303
1205563
Here individuals developtheir spirituality free fromimposed dogma and creed
Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
SundayService & Childcare10:30
417-2665
73 Howe Rd.Agnew
Off N. Barr Rd.Between Hwy 101
& Old Olympic
Welcoming Congregation
www.OlympicUUF.org
1205442
101 E. Maple St., Sequim360-683-6076
www.clallamcatholic.com
Mass Schedule:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.Monday & Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday - Saturday: 8:30 a.m.
Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2 p.m.Confession:
30 minutes prior to all daily MassesWeekend Confessions:
Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Saint Joseph Parish
1205492
SUNDAY WORSHIPTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages
Check web or phone for more information
MONDAYPrecepts - 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Middle School Youth - 5:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6:00 p.m.AWANA – 6:30 p.m.
.
847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135
www.sequimbible.org
Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor
1205510
1394918
CHURCH OF CHRISTIn Sequim
107 E. Prairie StreetJerry MacDonald, Minister
Sunday:Bible Study 10:00am
Worship 11:00amWednesday:
Bible Study 7:00pm360-808-5540
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Twenty years ago the Grand Olympics Chorus was chartered as a chapter of Sweet Adelines Interna-tional, an educational nonprofit or-ganization composed of more than 24,000 women singing barbershop harmony.
As part of its mission to provide quality barbershop entertainment for the community, its annual show “Broadway Nights” will feature well-loved Broadway show tunes.
There is one show only at the Sequim High Auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.
Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-winning Kitsap Chordsmen who, together with several guest quartets, will be featured perform-ers.
Tickets are $15 and can be pur-chased at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St. in Port Angeles or Karol’s Accessories, 609 W. Washington St. in Sequim. For more information, visit www.grandolympicschorus.org.
Enjoy harmony, fun, friendship and more while learning barber-
shop harmony at the group’s open house at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at 990 E. Washington St. Ste. E103 in Sequim.
Barbershop harmony is produced by four vocal parts singing a cap-pella (without accompaniment)
blending beautiful and exciting chords and harmonies that “ring in the rafters.” Barbershop is wholly an American art form traditionally sung informally by men, “tagging” spontaneously in quartets or small groups.
Barbershop singing has evolved into a sophisticated art form, now performed by fabulous men’s and women’s quartets and full cho-ruses, performing on stage in full costume and with choreography for large, appreciative audiences.
Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’SCHOOLS CALENDAR
Healing class scheduledA 12-week class “Re-membering”
that uses the book “Soul Recovery” starts Sept. 14 at the Natural Healing Clinic, 162 S. Barr Road, Port Angeles.
The instruction “provides support
and steps and tools that will return all to our true nature of joy through wholeness, serenity and success,” class organizers say. Instruction follows the Twelve Metaphysical Keys which are based off of a 12-step program and
includes an opportunity to join in a Radical Forgiveness Ceremony, Af-firmative Prayer Class and other tools of empowerment, class organizers say.
For registration or more informa-tion, call 457-1515.
Representatives from congre-gations in Clallam and Jefferson counties concerned about social justice are invited to learn more about the statewide Faith Action Network on Saturday, Aug. 29. The Rev. Paul Benz, co-director of FAN, leads a workshop on “En-gaging People of Faith on Critical Issues” at Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road in Agnew.
The workshop starts at noon with a light lunch. To plan for lunch and materials, reservations need to be made by today, Aug. 26, to [email protected] or 206-625-9790.
Faith Action Network is a state-wide nonprofit interfaith advo-cacy organization through which thousands of people and 100 faith communities across Washington partner for the common good. FAN believes that working for jus-tice is part of the religious calling. Together people of faith can iden-tify and give voice to issues that lead to more just and sustainable communities and world.
FAITH NEWS
Deadline for faith workshop is today
SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Aug. 26, 2015 • B-9
OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP
Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies
Pastor Rich Hay
360-683-6731
414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org
10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church
5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School
1205487
First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174
Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)
Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME
1205475
Sequim Worship Center
“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”
sequimworshipcenter.org
Rev. David L. Westman
640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM
1205470
DungenessCommunity Church
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth
and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto
David Piper45 Eberle Lane
3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101
Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: www.dcchurch.org
1205454
FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.
382 W. Cedar683-4803
1205450
Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.Christian Preschool (ages 3-5)
P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites
www.FLCsequim.org
FAMILY FUN EVENTSept. 13th, 12-2pm
Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194
Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am
Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all
Loving infant care
w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g
Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults
Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts
Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries
1205459
1205480
1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285
The Baha’i Faith
1205466
“Baha’u’llah has also taught thatprejudices, whether religious, racial,patriotic or political are destructive
to the foundations of human development.... Until they are
dispelled the advancement of the world of humanity is not possible....”
— ‘Abdu’l-Baha
Weekly study sessions
Sequim Center forSpiritual Living
A Center For Positive LivingHolds
Sunday Service10:00
Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne
INFORMATION CALL 681-0177
1205570
TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.
1205444
Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m.Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Bill Green, Pastor683-5367
Sequim Seventh-dayAdventist Church
Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School10:45 a.m. Worship Service
Church683-7373
30 Sanford LaneMountain View Christian School
683-6170255 Medsker Rd.
Pastors: Mark & Collette [email protected]
1205512
Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church
E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.
www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson
681-0946
1205530
Summer Service Schedule
8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Pastor Lonnie JacobsonFamily Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching
Faith Baptist Church
Traditional Worship ServicesSunday School .........................................................................9:45 A.M.Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M.Praise & Fellowship Service ......................................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.
Nursery Available
www.faithbaptistsequim.com7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303
1205563
Here individuals developtheir spirituality free fromimposed dogma and creed
Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
SundayService & Childcare10:30
417-2665
73 Howe Rd.Agnew
Off N. Barr Rd.Between Hwy 101
& Old Olympic
Welcoming Congregation
www.OlympicUUF.org
1205442
101 E. Maple St., Sequim360-683-6076
www.clallamcatholic.com
Mass Schedule:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.Monday & Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday - Saturday: 8:30 a.m.
Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2 p.m.Confession:
30 minutes prior to all daily MassesWeekend Confessions:
Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Saint Joseph Parish
1205492
SUNDAY WORSHIPTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages
Check web or phone for more information
MONDAYPrecepts - 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Middle School Youth - 5:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6:00 p.m.AWANA – 6:30 p.m.
.
847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135
www.sequimbible.org
Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor
1205510
1394918
CHURCH OF CHRISTIn Sequim
107 E. Prairie StreetJerry MacDonald, Minister
Sunday:Bible Study 10:00am
Worship 11:00amWednesday:
Bible Study 7:00pm360-808-5540
OTA to hold annual meeting Aug. 29
Olympic Theatre Arts, Sequim, will hold its annual meeting on Aug. 29. Open to the general public, the event allows the organiza-tion’s membership to elect a new board of trustees for the coming fiscal year beginning Sept. 1.
The board chairman, Heidi Hansen, also will comment on OTA’s current status and will announce future plans and goals for the theater company.
The meeting will be held at the Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave. at 2:30 p.m. For additional information, please contact the OTA business office at 683-7326 from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Fiber artists soughtThe 10th Annual North
Olympic Fiber Arts Festival Fiber Arts Exhibition at the Museum & Arts Center “Fostered Fiber — Remem-brance, Remnants & Men-tors” Juried Exhibition Call for Artists is online with the entry deadline of Sept. 6.
This year the exhibition theme is about mentorship and memories related to the creator’s relationship to fiber. To assist those interested in entering in “Fostered Fiber” there is a North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival Art Exhibit En-try Encouragement Event from 2-4 p.m. Sept. 2 at the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library, 1070 Old Blyn Hwy, Blyn, with artist Renne Brock-Richmond.
All entries are accepted on-line through the submittable site at https://uniqueasyou.submittable.com/submit.
For more information, contact Brock-Richmond at [email protected] or 460-3023.
Art classes offeredArtist Susan Spar is offer-
ing two classes at her studio at 72 Derrick Road, Port Angeles. Fees apply to both classes. Life drawing and portrait classes, each in six-week sessions, are from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wednesdays. For fee information, contact Spar at 477-1024 or www.susanspar.com/classes.
Sequim’s Radock has prints on exhibit
Sequim printmaker Ran-dy Radock has been juried into the third exhibition of fine printmaking to be held at Northwind Arts Center, 701 Water St., Port Townsend.
The exhibit showcases a wide range of styles and techniques being used by printmakers working in the Northwest. The show opens at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 4 with a reception open to the public from 5:30-8 p.m. Sept. 5. An art talk will be given at 1 p.m. Sept. 6 at the North-wind Art Center and the exhibit will close at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 27.
Square dance lessons set for September
Everyone is invited to a free ice cream social and intro-ductory square dance lesson sponsored by the Rhody O’s Square Dance Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the
A&E BRIEFS Gardiner Community Cen-ter, 980 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner. Lessons are each Tuesday evening and con-tinue through the autumn and winter, with students graduating in March.
There is absolutely no ex-perience necessary.
For more information, call Dave Johnson at 360-385-1131.
West Coast Swing lessons begin in P.A.
The third session of danc-ing with the North Olympic Dance Consortium begins Tuesday, Sept. 1, at a new venue — Scandia Hall, 131 W. Fifth St., Port Angeles. West Coast Swing will be taught by Darlene and Mi-chael Clemens every Tues-day night until the end of
September. The beginner’s class begins at 7 p.m. and the advanced session at 8 p.m. Each session will cost $7 per person. There will be a practice session for both groups from 7:50-8:10 p.m. to for individual help.
For more information, contact the Clemens at 457-2001 or e-mail at [email protected].
Fourth Friday Readings slated in Sequim
Writers on the Spit present the Fourth Friday Readings at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28, at The Lodge, 660 Evergreen Farm Way, Sequim.
Bring an original 5-min-ute open-mic reading and rehearse in advance.
The event is free.
SEQUIM GAZETTEB-10 • Aug. 26, 2015
3 REASONS TO LOVE PENINSULA LIFE.
Wooden Boat Festival. Port Townsend Farmer’s Market. My Harvard-Trained Doctor.
JEFFERSON ORTHOPEDIC CARETotal joint replacement
Hip and knee replacement
Joint repair and reconstruction
Joint pain management
Non-surgical approaches
Sports medicine
There are many lifestyle reasons we live on the peninsula. But I was surprised to learn
I didn’t have to travel to Seattle to find a world-class surgeon. When joint pain kept
me from the activities I love, a neighbor recommended Dr. David King. He’s a Harvard
University trained doctor and the only board-certified orthopedic surgeon who is
fellowship trained in adult hip and knee replacement on the Olympic Peninsula.
JEFFERSONHEALTHCARE.ORG
WHICH MEANS I DON’T HAVE TO TAKE A FERRY TO GET EXPERT CARE.
581393950
1360 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 • (360) 683-2363
Close daily at 10 pm
*Locally Owned and Operated
Open For Breakfast, Lunch & DinnerServing Breakfast All Day
Senior Night 4 pm-Close Tues. & Thurs.Kids Eat Free 4 pm-Close Daily
See store for details.
Everything you about breakfast.
541279849
ORGANIC • LOCAL 100% GLUTEN FREE
RESTAURANTNEW SUMMER HOURS
Mon - Sat 11 a.m.-9p.m. • Sun 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday Evening, Offering New Garden Grill Menu
360.797.1480nourishsequim.com or facebook.com/nourishsequim101 Provence View Lane, Off Sequim Ave.
571372365
Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Dining Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide Guide GuideDining GuideDining Dining Dining GuideDining GuideDining GuideDining Dining Dining GuideDining Dining GuideDining Dining Dining GuideDining GuideDining GuideDining Dining Dining GuideDining
571371982
(Across from Deer Park Cinema)
www.cestsibon-frenchcuisine.com
10 miles west of Sequim
C’EST SI BONClass Reunions Fund Raising, Weddings . . . Check With Us First
French Cuisine never gets old ...
it only gets better!
452-8888
816150
FREEBIESAll merchandise up to $100Deadline Thursday at 5 p.m.
Private party only, some restrictions apply
WHEEL DEALS$29.95 for 3 months!
Sequim Gazette • Forks ForumPeninsula Daily News
GARAGE SALES 5 lines - $18.00
PLUS Free Garage Sale Signs $1.00 each additional line
SERVICE DIRECTORIESLarge (per week) $20.00Small (per week) $12.00
ONLINE: Visit our website, click “Classifieds” then “Submit an Ad.”EMAIL: Send ads directly to us, [email protected]: Call us Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:00 at (360) 683-3311 or Fax: 582-9638IN PERSON: Visit our office, 147 W. Washington Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am-5 pm
It’s EASY to place a classified adAUGUST 26-SEPT. 1, 2015
C LOVELY REMODELED HOMEIN THE CITY with mountain
views and very large yard. Conveniently located
within walking distance to Carrie Blake Park. Home
has new roof, new silestone countertops, new red oak � ooring, new vinyl siding and new appliances. Back yard is fully fenced with
fruit trees and raised garden beds. Pull through paved concrete RV parking with
power, water & dump. ML#291708/835649
$299,900
A OVER 2000 SF IN TOWN HOME & SHOPB
Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountySee more at www.sequimgazette.com/classi� ed | See locator map on Page 2Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountyMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDCounty Wide Classifieds
Your Real estate search ends here!
D LOOK NO FURTHER
THIS 3 BR, 2 BA + den home has a lovely � oor plan with a beautiful brick � replace, new granite counter tops in the kitchen and bathrooms and also new tiled � oors. The home had a new roof put on in 2010 and solar panels installed in 2014. Original owner, home has been well cared for! Call Kim Bower (360) 477-0654. ML#291420 $325,000
THIS WELL MAINTAINED 3 BR, 2 BA home with eat-in kitchen has tile entry, heat pump, new carpets, fresh paint and is ready to move-in. It features a large master with walk-in shower. Low maintenance landscaping with drip system and the partially fenced back yard gives privacy to the large covered deck. This home is close to town so you can easily enjoy all the activities Sequim has to o� er. Call Team Tenho� (206) 853-5033. ML#291731 $199,900
E NEW LISTING F PRIVATE SETTING
CUTE 3 BR, 2 BA HOME where you can hear Solmar creek while sitting on the back deck. Gardener’s paradise with fruit trees, greenhouse & potting shed. Well taken care of & some recent updates. RV Hook up & Dump. Fire pit. ML#291685/833845 $189,900
BEAUTIFUL MANUFACTURED HOME in Classen Cove, a senior co-op community. This home features a great kitchen w/island, eating area, & access to covered deck. Large living room w/propane stove. Master suite w/double sinks, soaking tub, & separate shower. Laundry room w/plenty of storage. Heat Pump, & private back yard. ML#281559 $149,900.
A GREAT HOME with easy access to Carrie Blake Park. This 3 BR, 2 BA, home features, an open kitchen w/eating area & access to a private patio. Dining room, Large living room w/� replace. Master suite w/ jetted tub & separate shower. Laundry room w/utility sink. Attached 2 car garage plus a detached 21 X 44 shop / RV garage. ML#291335 $319,000.
Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage
DUPLEX/CONDO LOTLarge level lot, paved road, water, power. Just outside city limits. Super nice adjacent condos. $85,000, $5,000 down, 5%, $400 mo.( 3 6 0 ) 6 8 3 - 3 0 9 3 o r (360) 808-1314 cell.
FSBO: Por t Angeles, Upper Mt Pleasant water v i ew l o t . App rox . , 5 acres. Utilities to corner of lot. (801)-367-8960.
Real Estate for RentClallam County
SUNLAND Fairway: All amenities, 3 br., 2 ba., bright, private. $1,200. ( 3 6 0 ) 4 3 7 - 9 4 4 0 o r [email protected]
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
683-3311
“Nobody does it better.”
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Real Estate for RentClallam County
(360)417-2810HOUSES/APT
IN PORT ANGELES
COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St.Port Angeles
A 1BD/1BA ... $625/MA 2BD/1BA ... $700/MH 2BD/1BA ... $825/MD 3BD/1BA ... $800/MH 3BD/1BA ... $850/MH 2BD/1.5BA $850/MH 2/1 LK DAWN $850/MH 3/1.5 VIEW $1100/MH 2/2 FURNISHED $1200/MH 4BD/2BA.... $1300/MH 3BD/2.5 BA CC&R’S $1800/M
581351589“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Real Estate for RentClallam County
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of chil- dren under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.
WA Misc. RentalsWant to Rent
GREAT TENANTSLooking for 2-3 BR house to rent in Se- qu im. We’re re t i red and in our 60’s. Colin loves to garden and Teri is a great house- keeper. We’re clean tidy and quiet. Excel- lent references.
(406)862-1553
Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial
TWO OFFICES INDOWNTOWN
SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR
SUB-LEASE448-sq-ft for $500 mo., 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. Perfect for accountant or other professional. Shared con fe rence room, restroom, wired for high-speed Inter- n e t . C o n t a c t J o h n Brewer, publisher,
(360)417-3500
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
Vacation/Getaways Rental
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTHSPA RV Resort
is your WINTER DESTI- N AT I O N fo r H e a l i n g Mineral Waters, Five- Star Facilities, Activities, Entertainment, Fitness, Fr iends, and Youthful Fun! $9.95/Day For New Customers. Reser va- tions:
1-888-800-0772 foyspa.com
General Financial
Call now to secure a su- per low rate on your Mortgage. Don’t wait for Rates to increase. Act Now! Call 1-888-859- 9539
Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top com- panies! Call Now! 855- 895-8361
Sell your structured set- tlement or annuity pay- ments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800- 283-3601
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!
EmploymentGeneral
$2,500 Sign on Bonus!
Offered for full-time positions.
Full-Time Certified Nursing AssistantDay, Evening and
Night Shift: 4 on 2 off opportunities!
Competetive pay and benefits, warm and
friendly environment. Tuition reimbursement to assist you in meet- ing your career goals.If you want to belong to our award winning
team, we would love to talk to you.
Avamere Rehab of Sequim
1000 S. 5th AveSequim, WA 98382
(360) 582-3900Please apply online at
www.teamava- mere.com
or in person, at facility!
EmploymentGeneral
7 CEDARS RESORT IS NOW HIRING FOR T H E F O L L O W I N G PT/FT POSITIONS:S lo t Cash ie r, Ass t . Food and Beverage Mgr., Grocery Cashier- grave yard shift, Line Cook, Prep Cook, Bus- ser/Host, Dishwasher, Customer Service Offi- c e r, D e l i / E s p r e s s o Cashier, IT Sys. Ad- ministrator III, Table Games Dealer, PorterBingo Sales Clerk, To- tem Rewards Rep. For more information and to apply online, please visit our website at
www.7cedarsresort.com.
Native American pref- erence for qual i f ied candidates.
Admininstrative/SalesAssistant
Homer Smith Insurance is seeking to fill 2 posi- tions - one in each of our Port Townsend and Se- quim offices. Requires excellent customer ser- vice, computer & sales skills. Part-time to start, may become F/T. Email resume, cover letter and appl icat ion ( found at www.homersmith.com) to [email protected]. No phone calls please.
Advertising coordina- tor: needed for media ads, news releases, pro- motions materials and even t p l ann ing . See hartnagels.com for de- tails.
BARTENDERS: Please bring in resume to:
VFW Post 4760 169 E. Washington St.
Sequim, WA 98382
Blue Mountain Animal Clinic is hiring. Join our fabulous clinical pet care team, FT/PT.
EXP REQUIREDResume/cover letter to [email protected]
CAREGIVER: Idea l ly available for all shifts, in- cluding weekends. Apply in person at
Park View Villas,8th & G Streets, P.A.
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
EmploymentGeneral
Automotive Technicians needed
Growing shop needs ad- ditional professional au- tomotive technicians to work in a fast paced f r iendly env i ronment . Position requires 3 years shop experience. Wages DOE and certifications, range is 14.00 to 30.00. Preference is given to Diesel, Electrical Diag- nosis, and Suspension technicians. This posi- tion is full time with a Monday through Friday work week. Benefits in- clude uniform service, latest diagnosis equip- ment and special tools, paid training, paid time off, performance incen- tives, and objective bo- nuses. 401K and medi- c a l i n s u r a n c e i s available for those who qualify. Send resume to:
Peninsula Daily NewsPDN#722 / Auto Tech
Port Angeles, WA 98362
CAREGIVERS NEEDED$100 h i re on bonus, $11.88 hr., benefits. No experience. Free train- ing. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 683- 7377, 379-6659
CAREGIVERS: Sher- wood Assisted Living is looking for caring and compassionate caregiv- ers to become a part of our team and join our mission of enhancing the l i ves o f ag ing adu l ts throughout our commu- nity. We have a variety of shifts available with compe t i t i ve pay and benefits. Find out more about this fulfilling career opportunity. Apply at 550 W Hendrickson Road or ca l l Donna 360-683- 3348
CARRIER for
Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette
Combined Route Sequim area. Interest- ed par ties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Driv- ers License, proof of in- surance and reliable ve- h i c le . Ear l y mor n ing delivery Monday through Friday and Sunday. jbirkland@sequim gazette.com
DELIVERY ROUTEEarly morning, approx. 35-40 mi les, Sequ im area, 2.5 hrs. per day. $1,200/mo.
(360)457-4260.
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
EmploymentGeneral
CASHIER: P/T Looking for a friendly, energetic person who is able to mult i - task and enjoys working with the public. F lexible schedule re- quired, must be able to work weekends. Wages DOE. Apply in person at: The Co-Op Farm and Garden, Sequim.
(360)683-4111
Community Services Director
The CSD runs these programs: Weatheriza- tion, Energy Assistance, JARC, Community Cen- ters, Nutrition, RSVP/Vet Connect, Encore/Arts & Minds, Home Fund. Re- sponsible for all funding s o u r c e s s u p p o r t i n g Commun i t y Ser v i ces Programs. Qua l i f i ca - tions: Bachelors degree; minimum of two years work experience in so- cial services, human ser- vice, case management or related field. Experi- ence in managing pro- grams, budgets and per- sonnel. Applications and more details at www.oly- cap.org. Closes when filled. EOE.
COOK: Experience de- sired. Full-time, benefits, pay doe, to join our team at the Fifth Avenue Re- tirement Center. Pleas- ant work environment , must be flexible to work all shifts, including week- end shifts. Must be able to interact comfortable with our residents and guests. Apply at Sher- wood Assisted Living, 550 W. Hend r i ckson Road, Sequim.
Delivery TechnicianP/T 20-30 hrs/week eve- ning shift, M-F, rotating weekends. Clean driving record req . App ly a t Jim’s Pharmacy & Home Health, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE.
HOUSEKEEPINGLooking for energetic
team members.Apply in person
140 Del Guzzi DrivePort Angeles
Licensed Nurse need- ed, flexible hours, with benefits. 3+ shifts per week. Cal l Donna. (360)683-3348.
EmploymentGeneral
CLALLAM COUNTY
CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST I, Juvenile S e r v i c e s , F T ( 4 0 h r s / w k ) , $ 1 6 . 0 1 t o 19.51/hr, union, retire- ment and benefits eli- gible. Requires excellent keyboard ing , 10-key, math and communica- tion skills. Closes Aug. 25, 2015 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted).
INFORMATION SYS- TEMS SPECIALIST, In- format ion Technology (IT), $24.98 to 30.43/hr. FT (40 hrs/ wk), union, retirement and benefits e l i g i b l e . R e q u i r e s Bachelor’s degree from accred i ted un ivers i ty with course work in com- puter science, informa- t ion sys tems and no work exp, or BA/BS de- gree in math/physics, engineer ing, business admin or related f ield and two yrs information systems support exp, or AA/AS degree in above and six yrs IS support exp. Open unti l f i l led; first review of apps Aug. 25, 2015.
L E G A L A S S I S TA N T, Prosecuting Attorney, FT (40 hrs/wk), $20.00 to 22.07/hr, union, retire- ment and benefits eli- gible. Requires HS diplo- ma or equiv and 3 to 5 yrs exp as a paralegal, legal asst or legal sec’y. Open until filled.
DEPUTY PROSECUT- ING ATTORNEY II or III (Criminal Div), $5,723.07 to $7,342.81/mo (DOQ), FT (40 hrs/wk), union, retirement and benefits eligible. Open until filled.
Applications and com- p le te j ob announce - ments available online at www.clallam.net/employ- ment/ or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cations not accepted.
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D August 26, 2015
Sponsored by caring pet lovers.
PLEASE ADOPT ME
Call (360) 457-8206 to adopt these pets.Call (360) 457-8206
SULLIVAN is active and friendly. We think he would be � ne with other animals, and with older kids. Sullivan will need an active family. Sullivan walks OK on a leash, but he does need some
boundaries when it comes to house training. Now that he’s neutered that should be much easier! Sullivan is attending a training/socialization program and he will be available to go to a new home after he returns!
360-477-2883www.stinkydogubathe.com
Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel
Would you like to sponsor this
pet page?
Call 683-3311 ext. 1550
pet page?
EVE was very scared when we � rst got her, but she has since become very sweet! Eve needs to go to a home where she will be the only pet, and where there are no kids. She can be very
protective of her home so she will need a fenced yard to keep her safe. Eve loves to play fetch! If you are looking for a loyal pit bull, please consider Eve!
CHARLIE has been friendly with everyone at the shelter. He is great with other animals and he would be OK with chickens, too! Charlie may appear intimidating, but is really a happy, friendly boy who
just wants someone to scratch his chest and call him a good boy. Charlie does have some separation anxiety, so having another dog to keep him company, or having an owner that can be with him all the time would be ideal!
HARVEY is a really cool little dog! He is friendly with people, OK with other dogs, and he LOVES cats! Harvey was adopted from us a few years ago, but had to be brought back because he became to protective of
his home. Because of this, Harvey will REQUIRE a fenced yard to keep him safe. Harvey is currently attending a training program through a correctional facility, and will be available when he comes back!
Voic
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Case No. 15 4 00175 2PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMIn re the Estate of:STATON S. BERMAN, DECEASEDThe Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the dece- dent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Pe rsona l Rep resen ta t i ve o r t he Pe rsona l Representative’s attorney at the address stated be- low a copy of the claim and filing the original claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentative served or mailed the notice to the credi- tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 26, 2015PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Josephine BermanATTORNEY FOR PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE:W. Jeff Davis, WSBA, #12246of BELL & DAVIS PLLCADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: PO Box 510Sequim, WA 98382 Pub: SG August 26, September 2, 9, 2015 Legal No:652685
PUBLIC NOTICE TO WAVE TV CUSTOMERS
Due to programming cost increases from TV net- works owned by A&E Networks, Discovery Commu- nications, Disney/ESPN, FOX Broadcasting Com- pany, HBO, NBCUniversal, Scr ipps Networks Interactive, Turner Broadcasting System, Viacom, regional sports programmers, and independent channel providers, Wave’s Cable TV rates will be adjusted in October.
At Wave, we offer our Expanded Content TV pro- gramming tier to customers at a subscription price that is directly equal to the cost we pay for the con- tent included. When network owners increase their monthly fees to us, we pass through the new rate to those customers that subscribe to that tier of ser- vice. To make it easy to understand the passed- through programming costs paid to cable networks, this information is detailed on each customer’s bill.
At Wave, our number one goal is creating happy, long-term customers. We work diligently on our customers’ behalf to manage TV programming costs, while seeking more choices. Unfortunately, cable television networks continue to increase their fees and require us to bundle their channels togeth- er which limits your choice in selecting the program- ming you want to watch. For more information on the costs associated with TV programming, please visit www.wavebroadband.com/content.
Further details, including alternate entertainment options, will be included in your October bill state- ment.
Thank you for choosing Wave.
1-866-WAVE-123Pub: SGAugust 26, 2015 Legal No.652826
No. 15 4 00280-5PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FORTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMEstate of CHARLES E. CHURCH,Deceased.The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the dece- dent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- taitons, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Represen- tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Repre- sentative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the no- tice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 26, 2015Personal representative: David E. ChurchAttorney for Estate: Michael R. Hastings, P.S.Address for Mailing or Service: 718 N. 5th Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382Telephone: (360) 681-0608Pub: August 26, 2015 Legal No. 653333
No. 15 4 00259-7PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.030IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FORTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMEstate of AUDRA ANN BURRIS,Deceased.The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the dece- dent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limi- taitons, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Represen- tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Repre- sentative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the no- tice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: August 5, 2015Personal representative: Sharon A. EversonAttorney for Estate: Michael R. Hastings, P.S.Address for Mailing or Service: 718 N. 5th Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382Telephone: (360) 681-0608Pub: SG August 26, September 2, 9, 2015 Legal No. 652854
DUNGENESS RIVER SEVERELY LOW
To all irrigation ditch water users and residential well users, please help us conserve water for agri- culture and fish.
To be implemented immediately:1. Stop supplying water to all ponds.2. Stop watering your lawn and yard plants.3. Stop or minimize watering home fruit and vegeta- ble gardens. If watering is necessary please use well water.4. Stop or reduce watering of golf courses, play- grounds and parks.
To be implemented by irrigation Companies and Districts:1. Reduce water diversions from the river, as need- ed, to ensure that 62 cubic feet per second of water remains in the river.
Thanks in advance to each of you for cooperating in the effort to maintain minimum flows in the Dunge- ness River!
Sincerely,Ben Smith, PresidentDungeness River Agricultural Water Users Associa- tionPub: SG August 19, 26, 2015 Legal No: 651115
REVISED PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in order to comply with state law and the County Home Rule Charter, effective September 8, 2015 the Board of Clallam County Commissioners will have available in their office, a true copy of the Preliminary 2016 Clallam County Budget. This document may be inspected during normal office hours (8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) on weekdays at the Clallam County Commissioners’ Office, 223 East 4th Street, Room 150, Port An- geles or at www.clallam.net.
Copies of the preliminary budget by line item may be purchased from the County for $0.15 per page side.
IN ADDITION, public meetings on the Preliminary 2016 Clallam County Budget will be held in con- junction with the Six-year Road Plan as follows:
September 29 Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Port Angeles – 6 p.m. September 30 Blakeslee’s Bar & Grill, Forks 12 noon October 1 Sequim Transit Center–6 p.m.
Dated this eighteenth day of August 2015
BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS_______________________________________Mike Chapman, Vice ChairATTEST:______________________________Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the BoardPUB: SG August 26, 2015 Legal No: 652712
Legal Notices - General
Legal Notices - General
Certified JewelerServing Port Angeles and Sequim
for over 30 years.We buy estates!
Jewelry, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, costume jewelry
& silver flatware. Free estimatesBy appointment only
255410 Hwy. 101, Port Angeles 360-417-1344
Michael D. Smith’s
1279044
only $10 A Week!
683-3311 x1550
That’s all it takes to sponsor two homeless pets.
Q: What medical equipment is available?A: We normally have wheelchairs, walkers, canes, crutches, deluxe cruisers and more
Q: What are the Medical Loan Hours?A: We’re open only by appointment - give us a call!
Q: How long can I keep the medical items?A: Ninety (90) days
Q: How much does it cost?A: No charge but donations are graciously accepted.
Q: Where is the loan closet?A: 600 N. Sequim Avenue (across from Sequim High School)
Q: Who do I call if I need medical equipment?A: Leave your name & telephone number. A member will call you ASAP. The telephone number is 504-0231.
Q: Who can utilize the Medical Loan Closet?A: Anyone who lives within the Sequim school district. 504-0231
Medical Loan Closet
Frequently Asked Questions
EmploymentGeneral
EARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICES
Olympic Community Ac- t i on P rograms Ea r l y Childhood Services is hiring for the following positions in Clallam and Jefferson County for the 2015- 2016 Program Year: Teacher Assistant; Itinerant Teacher Assist- a n t a n d S u b s t i t u t e Te a c h e r A s s i s t a n t . Hours and Weeks vary by site for all listed posi- t ions. Appl icat ions at OlyCAP, 823 Commerce Loop, Por t Townsend, WA (360) 385-2571; or 228 W. First St., Por t Angeles, WA (360) 452- 4 7 2 6 , o r w w w. o l y - cap.org. Closes when filled. EOE.
EmploymentGeneral
HOUSING ASSISTANTNow accepting applica- tions for a full time Hous- ing Assistant. Seeking motivated, personable individual with adminis- trative experience to join the Peninsula Housing Author i ty team. Fu l l benefits, wage starts at $27k. For an application or more information visit www.peninsulapha.org Application required for consideration.
LINE COOKS: Experi- enced, competitive wag- es. Full time or part time.Apply in person at Black Bear Diner in Sequim.
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
EmploymentGeneral
Medical Assistants w a n t e d . H a r r i s o n HealthPar tners Der- matology clinic in Se- quim has full time Cer- tified Medical Assistant positions open. Must have minimum of high school or equivalent and Washington State certification at Medical Assistant and current CPR certification. Experience preferred. Apply at jobs.harrisonmedical.org
Now Hiring!Dishwasher/Dietary
AidesRelief Shifts available: 6:30AM-2:30PM,12:00- 8:00, 3:00-8:00PM. Posi- t ion requires tray l ine production, service, and clean-up. Dishwashing and clean-up included in all aide positions. No ex- p e r i e n ce n e c e ss a r y. Good customer service ski l ls desirable. Food Handler Card required.
Avamere OlympicRehab of Sequim1000 S. 5th AvenueSequim, WA 98382
(360)582-3900Apply in person, or on-
line at facility
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
EmploymentGeneral
NW DRIVING SCHOOLPort Angeles office is ac- cept ing apps for Par t t ime of f ice assis tant . Tech savy, WSDL and over 21. Pay $11.00Apply at:
northwestdrivingschoolinc.com/
employment.htm
Seasonal help needed. AFSCME local #1619 re- presented. No benefits. $11.57 per hour. Appli- c a t i o n d e a d l i n e i s 8/26/15. Please apply at wa-portangeles.civicplus .com or pick up an appli- cation at 321 E. 5th St. COPA is an EOE.
SERVER: Par t t ime, d in ing room, in up- scale nonsmoking re- tirement center. Pleas- ant work environment, must be f lex ible to wo r k day, n i gh t o r weekend shifts. Apply at The Lodge at Sher- wood Village, 660 Ev- e rgreen Far m Way, Sequim.
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
683-3311
“Nobody does it better.”“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
EmploymentGeneral
Substitute Carrier forCombined
Motor RoutePeninsula Daily News
and Sequim Gazette
Is looking for individuals interested in a Substitute Motor Route in Sequim. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State D r i ve rs L i cense and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Mon- day through Friday and S u n d ay. P l e a s e c a l l Gary at 360-912-2678
WELDER / FABRICATOR
For in shop, structural steel and ornamental s t e e l fa b r i c a t o r i n Carlsborg, WA. Self- star ter, able to work unsuperv ised. Must have a va l i d DL & good dr iving record. Must be detail orient- ed. Good communica- tion skills required. Ex- perience required. FT. Wages DOE. Email re- sume to Kate@Al l - formWelding.com or fax to 360-681-4465.
EmploymentPublications
HOW TO EARN $1,000 DAILY! Get Paid up to 72 Times Daily! Unlimit- ed Earnings!!! Free Mon- ey Mak ing Webs i te ! ! www.EasyMoneyFormu- la.com
Employment Wanted
B R U S H H A U L I N G , hedge trimming, pruning, mowing and odd jobs.
(360)681-7250
Live In or Night Shif t Caregiver : needed for senior couple and dog. Sequ im a rea . Leave message (360)683-6131
Perfection Housekeep- ing: Has client openings. 681-5349 After 6 p.m.
PRIVATE HOME: Pri- va te home, p r i va te room, 35 yrs experi- ence, 24 hour loving care for senior lady.
(360)461-9804.
Schools & Training
A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free in- formation Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com
Schools & Training
S TA RT A N E W C A - REER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. I f you have a GED, ca l l : 855-670- 9765
Announcements
Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 mil- lion households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466
C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for Olympic Christian School! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!
ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE
A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publica- tion.
GENTLEMAN: needs mature lady.
(360)452-7582.
H y d r a n g e a B l o o m s wanted to dry. Please call Su. (360)461-2665
If you or someone you know has taken Xarelto and then suffered a seri- ous bleeding event, you may be entitled to com- p e n s a t i o n . P l e a s e call 844-306-9063
PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 mil- lion readers in newspa- pers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 dis- play ad. Call this news- paper or (360) 515-0974 for details.
WELFARE For Animals Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t term” foster h o m e s . P l e a s e c a l l : (360)460-6258.
Found
FOUND: Key, at moving sale on Aug. 8, 995 E Cedar St., Sequim. (360)681-4692
F O U N D : L a p e l p i n , Walgreens in Sequim. Call to identify.
(360)417-8908
F O U N D : P r o t e c t i v e horse boots, Robin Hill Farm Park, call to identi- fy, (360)681-5024
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Lost
LOST: Canadian Goose, Black head with white spot above eyes. Super f r iendly. Mt. Pleasant Rd. 8/22.
(360)775-1552
LOST: Cat: *REWARD* Orange/white bobtailed M T R d a r e a . M i c r o - chipped. 360 681-8172
LOST: Dog. Pug/Chi- huahua mix, brown with white chest, chipped, Railroad Brige Park
(360)681-0224
LOST: terr ier-pit mix, born deaf, white with brown spots, Dungeness river. (360)808-1605
L O S T YO U R P E T ? Please call us, we may have it! Olympic Penin- sula Humane Society. 452-5226. 2105 High- way 101, Port Angeles.
Professional ServicesLegal Services
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. BBBmember. (503) 772- 5295. www.paralegalal- te r na t i ves.com lega- [email protected]
Professional ServicesProfessional
Kaufman’s Lawn CarePruning, mowing, fa l l clean up. (360)582-7142
Home ServicesProperty Maintenance
All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold ControlF R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574
Home ServicesWindows/Glass
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Businesses promoting home improvement, including but not limited to, electrical services, in- sulation, hardwood floors, roof- ing, carpentry, painting/wallpa- p e r i n g , p l a s t e r / d r y w a l l , construction, tile, masonry, ce- ment work or landscaping are required to operate with a con- tracting license if advertising in this section. If you have ques- t ions or concerns regarding h o m e s e r v i c e a d ve r t i s i n g , please contact the Washington State Department of Labor and Industry, toll free 1-800-647- 0982
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
#1GARAGE SALE: Sat . on ly, 8-4pm, 1020 W Oak Cour t. Multifamily fundraiser by Northwinds home school band. Fur- niture, books, household items, toddler bed, futon, bikes, toys, high chair, stroller, juicer, old clock, band saw, construction mater ia ls, and more. Free coffee and lemo- nade.
#2CARPORT SALE: 300 N. Sequim Ave. #16, Twin Oaks Condos. Sat. 8/29, 9-4.
#3DOWNSIZING SALE: Fri. 9-5p.m. 55 W Ander- son Rd. Coleman Ca- noe, Liv ingston Boat, F i e s t a Wa r e , p e t i t e clothing. And Lots More! No Earlies
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
#4E S T A T E S A L E : F r i . 1 0 - 3 p . m . S a t . 10-1p.m. 284 Greywolf Rd. Held in Double Gar- age. Tools, shrimp pots, saw collection, furniture, jewelry, vintage items, and much more, Cash only. Rain or shine. Most items half off on Sat.
#5FABRIC SALE: Fri. Sat. 9-2p.m. 43 Maple Creek Ln . B ig se lec t i on o f quality fabric, for quilters and crafter’s, fat quar- ters, scrap bags, books, plus an ant ique qui l t . Don’t miss follow balloons!
#6GARAGE SALE: Sat . 9-4p.m. Sun. ? 121 Fox- f ire Ln. New clothing, furniture, decor items, tools, misc. Lots more!
#7MOVING SALE: at 490 Twinview Dr. August 21- 23, star ts 7am. Furni- ture, clothes, books and more.
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
#8MOVING SALE: Fr i . - Sat. 8-1p.m. Up Hooker Rd to Olsen follow signs to 63 Emerald Forest. Lots of everything!
#9YARD SALE: Fri.- Sat. - S u n . 9 - 2 p . m . 1 5 2 B a r n e s R d . A n t i q u e glassware, crystal, can- dles and holders, holiday decor, craf t suppl ies, books, kitchenware.
SequimHUGE DOWNSIZ ING SALE, quality items ga- lore! furniture, tools, gar- den, kitchen, home de- cor, arts & crafts supply, chrismas decor and lots more. Friday & Saturday August 28th & 29th, 8a- 3pm 130 Howe Rd, Port Angeles off Barr Rd.
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Garage Sales & Auctions
WANTED: MORE RESPECT
360-683-3311
Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll
fi nd your way to it in the Classifi eds.
CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D August 26, 2015 C-3
Check us out online at:
www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!WILDER AUTO
360-452-38881-800-927-9395 Hwy. 101 & Deer Park Rd., Port Angeles
ACROSS1. Nave bench4. One-liner, e.g.8. Abounding12. Western blue flag, e.g.14. Scrawny15. “I had no ___!”16. Verb forms that express
completed action (2 wds)19. Observation20. In a short and concise
manner21. Fissure24. Oolong, for one25. Conscious28. Assistant30. Large amount of money33. Bony branch
34. Display36. Blanched38. Use of nerve gas (2 wds)41. “My boy”42. Eurasian juniper43. Blood carrier44. Not divisible by two46. All there47. What ___ thou here?48. Appear50. Avarice52. Projections that protect
boot soles56. Four-day New Year festival60. The EM in EMALS63. Baptism, for one64. Corpulent65. Drag
66. Fly high67. Intelligence68. Crash site?
DOWN1. Snowman prop2. “-zoic” things3. Bit of smoke4. Bump5. Away6. Jersey, e.g.7. Enumeration follower (2 wds)8. Carpentry tool9. Doing nothing10. Experience11. “Duck soup!”13. Adhesive substance14. Apple variety
17. Partial paralysis18. Anger22. Plant having roots which
yield nutritious starch23. Rudyard ___, English
author25. Parentheses, e.g.26. “Yippee!”27. Change, as the Constitution29. Depressing experience31. Cognizant32. Pub game35. Exchange (2 wds)37. “Cool!”39. Like some stomachs (2 wds)40. Network of species’ feeding
relations (2 wds)45. Word with belly or toe49. Feline pet
51. Halftime lead, e.g.52. Half a matched set53. Assortment54. ___ carotene55. Brain area57. Above58. 100 kurus59. Decorated, as a cake61. Cage for hawks62. Balaam’s mount
Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.
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Kattcher Kattcher is the oldest of the kittens. She is a beautiful brown tabby with gorgeous green eyes. She has extra toes, and those cute paws resemble a catcher’s mitt, thus her name.
SPAY & NEUTER YOUR PETS.safehavenpfoa.org • 360-452-0414
Would you like to sponsor this
pet page?
Call 683-3311 ext. 1550
pet page?
A donor-supported, non-pro� t, no-kill organization
1076 Towne Road, Sequim(360) 681-4770
www.uptowncats.net
“We’re all about mew”
Feline Fun ResortPurr Parties
View Window SuitesCat Gym
Doreen Emerson, Owner
Malcomand his siblings, Midnight and Mooney, are just a few days shy of three months. They are wonderful kittens, playful, a� ectionate and just a little wild with the toys!
Tayloris a tiny black shorthair who has a great time with her adopted brother, Bobby. She is two weeks younger, and based on the size di� erence, she will always be petite.
Bobbyis about four months old, and his favorite is Taylor – they have been together since Taylor arrived about two weeks after Bobby. He is a sleek, glossy black kitten.
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HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE
Electronics
Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401
Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-419- 3334
Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F r e e 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169
Firearms &Ammunition
GUN SHOWSequim Prairie GrangeSept. 5-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9 - 3 . A d m i s s i o n $ 5 , Family $7. Tables both days $35. Don Roberts
(360)457-1846
Firewood, Fuel& Stoves
FIREWOOD: $179 deliv- ered Sequim-P.A. True co rd . 3 co rd spec ia l $499. (360)582-7910
www.portangelesfirewood.com
Food &Farmer’s Market
RASPBERRIESU-Pick, I-Pick, Monday through Thursday and Saturday. 9-3p.m. 152 Ioka Rd., Sequim.
(360)461-3161
Home Furnishings
La-Z-Boy /Hide-A-Bed sleeper sofa. Full-sized mattress, includes one fitted sheet set and two matching sofa pil lows. Purchase new at 5 th Ave Furniture in Sequim. Very comfortable to sit on as a sofa, Hide-A- Bed used very little. $59. (360)683-6740
RECLINER: Cream col- or, comfy, micro fiber, man size, 4 years old, or iginal $600, sel l for $150. (360)477-4538
Mail Order
Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.
CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Al- lied Medical Supply Net- work! Fresh supplies de- livered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352
VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- teed. CALL NOW! 844- 586-6399
Miscellaneous
Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.
Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- t e e . O f fe r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888- 906-1887
GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801
KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com
KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot
KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware
Motorhomes
37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Alli- son Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 each AC TVs Heaters, tow Package,excellent cond. Call for more de- t a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. ( 3 6 0 ) 5 8 2 - 6 4 3 4 o r (928)210-6767
CLASS C: ‘89, great s h a p e , 4 1 K m i l e s , clean, AC, large fridge. $11,500. (360)797-1622
GMC: 26’ Motorhome. 1976. $16,500. (360)683-8530
MOTORHOME: ‘96 30ft. Southwind Storm. 51k miles. Custom interior, Roadmaster towing sys- tem, Banks Power Pack and other extras. Very nice cond. $18,500.
(360)681-7824
MOTORHOME: Bound- er ‘03, 36’. 2 slides, HAS EVERYTHING, W/D, ice maker, barn stored, ex. cond. 22K ml. Price re- duced to $39,900/obo.
(813)633-8854
MOTORHOME: Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cum- mins Diesel, 2 air condi- tioners, satellite dish, re- built generator, all new f i l te rs and new t i res $19,000/obo.
(360)683-8142
MOTORHOME: Dodge ‘76 Class C. 26’, new t i res, low mi les, non- smoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442.
THOR: ‘ 11 Freedom Elite 31R. 10k miles, ex. cond. Good Sam ext . warranty until 75k miles or 1/2019. RV Navigator, back up camera, tailgat- er Dish Network TV, Su- p e r s l i d e a n d D V D player, tow car trai ler inc. $56,000.
(360)808-7337
Tents & Travel Trailers
FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, Slideout. $6.900.
(360)452-6677
TENT TRAILER: ‘ 08 R o ck wo o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds wi th heated mattresses. Out- side gas bbq and show- er. Great cond. $6,495.
(360)452-6304
TRAILER: 22ft. Holiday Rambler, sleeps 4, roof AC, kitchen, needs work. $1,900. 461-3232
TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely re- conditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.
TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . $6,000/obo. 417-0803.
UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, cur- rent license. $2,250.
(360)460-0515
5th Wheels
5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, slide out, A/C. $6500.
(360)797-1458
ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th wheel, 24’. New hot water heater, fr idge, stove, toilet, twin mat- tresses (2), shocks. Roo f r esea led , i n - cludes 5th wheel tail- gate and 5th wheel hitch. $7,000.
(360)452-2705
KOMFORT: ‘02 34’ triple slide. New appliances, good shape. $12,000. Will deliver. 461-4374
ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th wheel, 26’, many extras, be low book va lue @ $23,000. (360)457-5696.
TERRY: ‘ 96 , 26 ’ 5 th Wheel. $4,500/obo.
(360)640-0111
Campers/Canopies
CAMPER: ‘88 Conasto- ga cab-over. Self con- ta ined , g rea t shape. $2,000. 683-8781
CAMPER: Outdoors - man, bed, refrigerator, stove. $1,500.
(360)912-2441
LANCE : ‘86, 11’ wi th truck, Ford F250, ‘02. $11,000. (360)683-9015
MarineMiscellaneous
BOAT: ‘ 74 L igh tn ing sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231
MarineMiscellaneous
BAYLINER: ‘81, 21’ and trailer, hull is sound, en- g ine and ou tdr ive in good shape. $1,800.
(360)681-2747
BOAT : 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, bat- tery and charger, load ramp. $650.
(360)681-4766
BOAT : 12’ Aluminum, with 5hp motor, on trail- er, $1,500.
(360)683-9015
BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mari- ner, 14’, 50hp, fully re- s t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r . $1,950 obo. 417-8250
BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419.
B OAT : S e a r ay, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862
BOAT TRAILER: ‘99, 20’ Heavy duty, custom. $1,500. (360)775-6075
PEDDLE Boat: on trail- er, like new, $2,000/obo.
(360)452-8607
PORTA-BOTE: 10’, ex- cellent condition, stable, 2010 Suzuki 2.5hp mo- tor, 4 cycle, less than 20 hrs. $1,100 for both.
(360)452-3729
SEARAY, ‘88 Sundanc- er, boathoused in PA, 800 engine hr., $33,000.
(541)840-1122
SILVERSTREAK : 17 ’ Hard top, a luminum. Brand new, 4 hrs. on 115 hp, plus 9.9 Yama- h a , f u l l y e q u i p p e d . $40,000.
(360)683-8668
SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c. i . o lds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500.
(209)768-1878
Motorcycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON: ‘ 04 Low R ider. 3700 miles, loaded, $8,500.
(360)460-6780
HARLEY DAVIDSON : ‘06, XL1200 Sportster. $5,900. (360)452-6677
HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘93, Wide glide, black with chrome. $10,500 /obo. (360)477-3670.
Harley Wide Glide: ‘93we l l ma in ta ined Low miles, custom paint ex- tras. $6,800 TEXT 360- 300-7587
HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500.
(360)683-5449
H O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , 1100cc. runs excellent.$1,100. (360)775-6075
Motorcycles
HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. Red, fuel injected V-4, 1 0 0 + h p , 2 3 K m i . , c lean , fas t , ex t ras. $4,500. (360)385-5694
KAWASAKI : ‘ 06 No- mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo.Mike at (360)477-2562
YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, well taken care of , has all the extras, street le- gal. $3,500.
(360)683-8183
AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles
CHEVY : ‘49 Truck 3/4 ton, complete rebui l t , piper red, great condi- tion, 235 cu 6 cylinder, engine with low miles, 12 volt system, long bed w i t h o a k , $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . (360)461-6076
CHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, re- stored, 350 V8, AOD, IFS. $18,000/obo.
(360)683-7192
CHEVY : ‘57 Bela i r, 2 door, hardtop project. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi rear - complete and sol- id. $9,500.
(360)452-9041
CHEVY: ‘77 Corvette, t- tops, 65K original ml., 6K on rebui l t engine, 350 cubic inch / 350 hp, s e c o n d o w n e r, n ew brake system, new sus- pension, f lowmasters, exc. condition, must see.$12,500/obo.
(360)437-4065
FORD: ‘62 Thunder- bird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vi- nyl, new int., clean en- g i n e a n d t r u n k . $18,500.
(360)385-5694
FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new exhaust , new t i res / wheels. $2,650.
(360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478
AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles
JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Che- vy engine and transmis- sion, many new par ts. $2,500/obo. (360)452- 4156 or (360)681-7478.
S T U D E B A K E R : G T Hawk, 1962, $6 ,200. Call for details.
(360)452-3488
VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500.
(360)457-7184
AutomobilesOthers
AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397
B U I C K : R e a t t a ‘ 9 0 , Conv, mint cond 106km, $7000. Pics. (360)681- 6388. jimfromsequim
@olympus.net
CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe Deville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good cond. New tires. $2,500.
(360)796-0588 or 912-3937.
DODGE: ‘91 Spirit. 3.0 V6 , AC. Runs grea t . $900. (360)452-1694 evenings.
FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic- toria, LX, 113K ml., origi- nal owner. $3,900.
(360)461-5661
FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird Sport. High output 5 liter V-8 , Automat ic, r uns good. $995. 460-0783
FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. Low mileage. $2,000.(360)461-2809 or 461- 0533
H O N DA : ‘ 0 6 C i v i c . C l e a n , l o w m i l e s . $11,000. (360)460-1843
HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy- brid, one owner, excel., cond., $6500. 683-7593
HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, l ow mi les, 5 sp. de - pendable. $1,250.
(360)775-8251
KIA: ‘05 Sedona, 66K m l . , S i l v e r / G r e e n , $3,800. (360)912-1847 or (575)763-3449.
TOYOTA: ‘14 Pr ius C. 1200 mi les, l ike new, with warranty. $17,900.
(360)683-2787
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
AIR CONDITIONER: Daewoo, window. $60.
(360)809-0032
AMMO: (2) boxes, .38 cal, special wadcutters. $25. each. 681-3339
ANDROID: Car charger, s t e r e o e a r bu d s , ( 3 ) s c reen save rs , new. $40. (360)797-4633
ARM CHAIR: Silver and cream, with 2 cushions, cat-paw legs. $20.
(360)797-1179
ART: Framed oil paint- ing, seascape, 34”X58”. $100. (360)683-2400
BARBECUE: Travel size, new, barrel type, gas, great buy. $35.
(360)681-4834
BED: Complete, k ing s i z e , m a t t r e s s , b ox s p r i n g s , h e a d b o a r d . $100. (360)796-3525
BED FRAME: Queen size, metal, on wheels. $30 o.b.o. 683-2589
BENCH GRINDER: New, 6” electric, never been used. $75.
(360)461-7322
BLOUSE: Aqua, White Stag, button down, 5X, (30/32w). $5.
(360)457-6343
BOAT: 10’ Livingston. $100. obo. 775-9631
BOAT MOTOR: 1975 Evenrude, good for parts. $50.
(360)531-0525
BOAT TRAILER: 16 ’ , new tires, needs tlc. $50.
(360)531-0525
BOOKS: Harry Potter, ha rdcover, #1 -7 se t . $65. (360)775-0855
BOW: Compound, Bear Polar II. $60.
(949)241-0371
BRAD NAILER: Stapler, new in or ig inal case. $20. (360)681-3339
BRIEFCASE: for laptop, used for school, execel- lent condition. $15.
(360)808-6430
CAMERA: JVC, com- pact, super vhs camcor- der, 1000x digital zoom. $35. (360)670-3310
CAMERA: Minox 35GL w/ matching electronic flash and cases. $100. o.b.o. (360)379-4134
CAMERA: Retina II, uncommon. $100. o.b.o
(360)379-4134
CAMP GRILL: Cole - man, steel case, i ron grate, includes propane. $35. (360)681-3811
CANOPY: Pop-up, Seat- tle Seahawk, 10’ X 10’. $100. (509)366-4353
CAR PARTS: 1949-50, side chrome, hood orna- ments, ford tail l ights. $100. (360)808-6009
CEDAR CHEST: Home- m a d e . 1 8 x 4 5 . $ 4 0 . (360)460-8333
CERAMIC: Lladro man with violin. #5472, Per- fect condition. $75.
(360)681-7579
CHANDELIER: Country style, 3 lamp, kitchen. $25. (360)457-5921
CHINA CABINET: Cor- ner, curved glass doors, 72” X 39”, 2 drawers. $100. (360)681-2482.
CLOTHES: New, camo, mil i tary clothes, gear. Call after 8am. $95
(360)202-0928
COKE BOTTLE: Ful l , mint , Super Bowl 30, San Diego CA. $5.
(360)797-1179
COMPUTER: HP. moni- tor, keyboard, mouse, OS cd plus, l ike new. $75. (360)808-9130
CRAB POTS: (2) com- mercial. $20 each.
(360)452-4072
CRAFTMAN: Dove tail, template fixture. $50.
(360)457-5921
CRAFTSMAN: Grass sweeper, high perfor- mance, 42” , #46818. $80. (360)452-2468
DINNERWARE: Phalz- graf, 8 place sets, never used, neutral tones. $45.
(360)681-2482
DOG CAGE: Bargain Hound, new condition, medium - large. $25.
(360)683-4492
DOG HOUSE: I g loo, medium size, new condi- tion. $30. (360)683-4492
DRUM SET: 5 p iece, with seat. $75.
(360)452-4072
EDGE TRIMMER: Lawn Black & Decker edge- hog. $25.obo. 582-6434
ENTERTAINMENT Cen- ter: big corner unit, solid wood. $99.
(360)683-9394
F I R E W O O D H O O P : Solid steel, 29” diameter. $20. (360)452-6339
FLOOR JACK: Heavy duty, 3 1/2 ton, like new. $75. (360)683-0146
FREE: Bed, queen size, with frame, 5 yrs old, nocalls before 10am.
(360)681-2919
FREE: Moving boxes, wardrobes, and packing supplies. (360)504-3137
GAMES: Vintage foot- ball, 4 different board games. $25. o.b.o.
(360)452-6842
HEALTH RIDER: with manuals, excellent con- dition. $50.
(360)683-0033
JUICERATOR: Acme, new $290, sell. $30.
(360)683-2400
LAMPS: Torchiere halo- gen floor lamps, 2 black, one white. $5 each.
681-4768
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
LICENSE PLATE: for car, personalized, says TIGERS. $5.
(360)457-6343
LOVESEAT : V in tage, rocking, good shape, neutral color. $75.
(360)457-8114
MAILBOX: Locking, 8” high x 12” wide x 20” long. $75.
(360)461-7322
MASSAGE TABLE: Pro, all attachments. $100. (360)808-6009
MATTRESS PAD: New, k ing s i ze , magne t i c . $100. (360)461-0940
MISC: Color tv ’s, 26” $20. with VHS. $20. 13” w i th remote o r VHS. $10. (360)452-9685
MISC: Computer, $30. monitor, $5. keyboard (2), mouse (2), all for $39. (360)457-3414
MISC: Craftsman scroll- i ng sab re saw. $20 . Craftsman 3/8” drill. $10 o.b.o. (360)683-2589
MISC: weed bur n ing t o r ch , no tank . $20 . Thermarest matt ress. $20. (360)452-6339
MIXER: Antique Hamil- ton Beach mixer, good condition. $50.
(360)457-3274
MODEL KITS: Vintage, ( 8 ) u n b u i l t m o d e l s , planes, boats, plastic. $50. (360)452-6842
MOTOR: Delco, electric, 1/4 hp. $25.
(360)683-9295
OAK TABLE: Round, occasional, pedestal, 24”x22”. $40.
(360)457-6431
PAPER CUTTER: Bos- ton, new, 24” X 24” mat. $98. (360)582-1490
P I C N I C TA B L E : K i d size, Litt le Tikes, with umbrella, like new. $40.
(360)452-4785
P O W E R W A S H E R : K a r c h e r m o d e l 3 3 0 , 1400 PSI, electric. $75.
(360)809-0032
PRESSURE WASHER: Karcher, 1800 psi, drive- way cleaner tool. $100.
(360)457-3274
P R O P S : ( 2 ) b r a s s p rops . 1 1 /4 sha f t s . 1 6 x 1 6 . $ 1 0 0 e a . (360)460-9570
RADIO PARTS: Tubes, Magnavox. $25.
(360)457-7579
ROD and REEL: Fen- wick. Daiwa 2500C 2 bal l bear ings, reel in box. $52.50 457-8628
SEWING CABINET: Fits 2 machines, sewing ma- chine and serger. $50.
(360)582-0753
SHELVES: folding, solid wood. $50.
(360)683-9394
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
SINKS: (2) Pedestal , white $45, Bone (new), $75. (360)460-8333
SNOWBLOWER: Toro 1800, electric. $25.
(985)290-5769
SPEAKERS: Fisher, (2) 32”x18”x15”, 15” woofer. $30.
(360)670-3310
S T R O L L E R : G r a c o, good condition, brown and pink, storage, $20.
(360)452-5186
TABLE: Folding, cutting table. $30. 582-0753
TABLES: (2) small fold- ing tables, 28” X 24” X 48”. $12 ea. or $20 both.
(360)808-1920
TABLE: So l id wood , very nice, with benches an storage. $100.
(360)477-4832
TELEPHONE TABLE: with padded seat, unique, 30”h. $30.
(360)457-6431
TENT: 7’x8’x5’, dome, rainfly, stakes, stuff sack. lightly used. $45.
(360)670-9035 obo
TILLER: Mant is, wi th aerator and edger at- tachments. $50.
(360) 681-4768
TIRES: (4) Used 215- 55-R17 Michel in. $15 ea. (360)681-3228
TRANSMISSION: Che- vy, turbo,400 4x4, needs rebuild. $100.
(360)460-4360
TREE: Varigated Ficus. Beauti ful 5’ tal l f icus. $60. (360)681-8195.
TV CABINET: Oak, mis- sion style, with 2 draw- ers. $75. (360)461-0860
TYPEWRITER: Brother, electric. $10. 808-1920
VACUUM: Bissell, up- right, excellent condition. $25. (360)683-9278
VIDEOS AND DVDS: (14) Fly tying how to. $1 ea. (360)683-9295
WADDERS: Chest, size 9, by Texspor t, excel- lent, insulated. $50.
(360)683-0146
WALKER: With seat and brakes. $45.
(360)683-6097
WASHER: Whir lpoo l , available Sept. 1. $25.
(360)808-1466
WEEDEATER: Ryobi , 18V battery, with charg- er. $50. (509)366-4353
WELDER: 90 amp, flux wire, electric. $50.
(360)683-6180
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
THE RULES: Free to subscribers of the Gazette; $1.00 per ad for non-subscribers. Multiple items OK, but grand total cannot to exceed $100. No pets, firewood or farm produce. Private party items only. There is a two ad limit per household per month. Ads may be submitted through e-mail, mail or dropped off at our office. Freebies are NOT accepted over the phone. For ads which don’t qualify for Freebies, ask us about our budget rates. Please, no phone calls, thank you. Drop-off or mail your Ad: CountyWide Classifieds 147 W. Washington St. Sequim WA 98382 E-mail us: [email protected].
All merchandise up to $100
Advertise for free! Advertise for free! Advertise for free!
CountyWide
FREEBIESWeekly Deadline: Thursday at 5 p.m. Ads received after that time will run the following week.
C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D August 26, 2015
ADVERTISE HERE
Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the
SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311
For aHealthy & Beautiful
yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!
KEN REED683-1677
Licensed & Insured
LAWN SERVICE
1206
108
ROOF MANAGEMENTNew & Re-RoofMaintenance & RepairCertificationsInspections
ROOFM**035P2
RALPH W. CLOSE(360) 683-2272
195 DEER RIDGE LANESEQUIM, WA 98382
ROOFING
1206
316
Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Husband & wife ready to serve all your
landscaping needs.
683-3058HytinL*977JA
LANDSCAPING
1205
959
SCREENS
LIC#PENIN*961CF
220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA
SCREENS
(360) 681-2442 1206
111
VACUUMFactory authorized service center for
Riccar, Fantom, Royal, Miele.We repair “ALL”makes & models.
Great selection of new and reconditioned vacuums.Trade-ins welcomed.
250 W. Washington, Sequim(between 2nd & 3rd)
681-7420 1202
333
AWS Certified WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails
Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel
Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim
360-681-0584 • Fax: 360-681-4465Cont. Reg. ALLFOW1023CB
www.allformwelding.com
WELDING AT ITS BEST!
1206
162
MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Residential - Commercial - Industrial
349 West Washington Street • Sequim Insured, licensed, bondedJARMUEI*438BH
(360) 683-4104Serving the Peninsula since 1956
ELECTRICAL
1206
163
Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1966,30+ years experience
EXCAVATINGBoone’s Does All Phases of ExcavatingSitework, from Start to Finish• Driveway Repairs/Drainage • Brush Chipping / Land Clearing• Lot Development / Driveways / Utilities
General ContractorsCommercial & ResidentialProfessional Results
Mike & Brian CameronCell # 670-1130/460-6026 • Office (360) 452-9392 • Fax 452-7440
www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7
EXCAVATION
1206
159
HEATINGIf you knew what was in the air, you’d reconsider
breathing.
Expect more from your independent Trane dealer.
360-683-3901 (Sequim)360-385-5354 ( Port Townsend)
Get up to 99.98% more out of your air.The revolutionary new Trane CleanEffects™ is the first central air system that removes up to 99.98% of the allergens from all the air that it heats or cools. Isn’t it time you expected more from your system? 12
0205
3
PLUMBING & PUMPSWater Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair
Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • RemodelingWater Puri� cation • Pipe Thawing • Sewer Camera & Locator
NO TRAVEL CHARGE
Brother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RG
Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191
24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mention this ad for a $5 discount!
PLUMBING & PUMPS
1202
060
CARPET CLEANING
The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning
Serving the community since 1990
683-4755452-3135
RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed
CertifiedINSTITUTE
CERTIFICATION
ofINSPECTION
CLEANINGand
RESTORATION©
We move most furniture5 rooms,
any combination rooms &/or halls.
125 sq.ft. max. per room
$14995
Expires 8/31/15
No hidden charges
$10 OffExpires 8/31/15
Living room, Dining room & Hall area
360 sq. ft. max.
$8999
Expires 8/31/15
Tilecleaning
$100 or more
24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1
We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning
1206
110
WANTED:MORE RESPECT
360-683-3311
Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll
fi nd your way to it in the Classifi eds.
EMPLOYMENT
Riding Mowers 360-582-7142
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Walk behinds
1203149O� ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.
KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
For All Your Mower Repair NeedsPickup & Delivery Available
We sharpen chains.
AA APPLIANCESERVICE INC.
360-457-9875360-452-3706nwhg.net
FACTORY DIRECT APPLIANCE OUTLET • SERVICE • P
ARTS
Reconditioned AppliancesBacked by 6 Month Warranty
Financing Available
NorthwestHome Gallery Home Gallery
1207855
PAINTING
1206
161
ADVERTISE HERE
Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the
SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311 Today!
Kaufman’s Lawn Care Services
Call (360)582-7142LICENSED # 602816246 INSURED
For all your Pruning, Mowing, Bark Dust,
and Clean-Up needs.
LAWN CARE
1203146
Bill’s Plumbing&
PLUMBING
1278329
ST CONTR REG#BILLSPH 190RN
425 S. 3rd Ave., Sequimwww.billsplumbinginc.com
GIVING YOU A PLACE TO GO FOR OVER 55 YEARS!
683-7996 * Retail Store* Service Work* New Construction* Fixture Showroom* Portable Toilet Rentals/RV Pumping* Large Selection of Hard To Find Parts
PUMPS
Sequim Valley Pumps & Plumbing
1299462
Pump Installation & Repair• Well Pumps • Septic & Sewage Pumps• Irrigation Pumps • Sump Pumps• Septic Alarm Troubleshooting
360-683-423124 Hour Emergency Service
Licensed • Bonded • InsuredState Contr.
Reg. # ANGELP*878KA
NEW WATER SYSTEMS • WATER FILTRATION & PURIFICATIONALARM GOING OFF? NO WATER? CALL US!
Housecleaning
❤
❤
❤
❤
A STEP ABOVE THE BEST
681-6656
Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly
Monthly
Quality Cleaning
1325479
Put a little Heaven in your Haven
PLUMBING
1368
005
24 Hour Service & Repair Fast, Friendly, Reliable Service
REPAIR & INSTALLFaucets, Sinks, Toilets,
Garbage Disposals, Hose Bibs, Tubs/Showers,
Water Heaters
Credit Cards acceptedSenior & Military Discounts
Lic#JAMIEPP880NN Bonded - Insured
MASONRY
1372
714
CLEANING SERVICES
1397
332
Green Sweep Cleaning
Office & Residential
360-912-1056
AMERICA’S HANDYMANCONSTRUCTION, INC.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured • AMERIHC882JW
CONSTRUCTION
1394
971
State & FederalCertified Renovator
Cell: 670-3187 Office: 417-0344
Excellent Homeowner ServiceServing the area since 1999
• Remodels• Decks• Home Additions• Doors & Windows• Outbuildings• Wheel Chair Ramps
WILDER RVYou Can Count On Us!
1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00
581394526
1 only and subject to prior sale. STK#R12011B. Add tax, license and a $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder RV for complete details. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Expires 9/2/15.
This unit is a one owner and extremely well cared for. 34’ in length triple slide and all the extras.
2006 CARDINAL 5TH WHEEL
SALESSERVICE
CONSIGNMENTS
THIS IS A MUST SEE UNIT AND WON’T
LAST AT: $14,995WILDER RV
You Can Count On Us!1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715
www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00
WE BUY RV’S
581394527
Call today! 683-3311
AutomobilesOthers
VW: ‘13 Jet ta TDI, 4 door, diesel, sunroof, G P S , 7 5 K m i l e s . $24,000. (320)232-5436
You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insu- rance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313
Pickup TrucksOthers
CHEVY: ‘85, 4x4, many new parts. $1,700.
(360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478.
FORD: ‘01 Ranger, ex- tended cab, XLT, new front brakes, complete tune up, hard Tonneau cover with new paint. Auto, A/C, P/W, P/B, P/M. Just turned 50k m i l e s . E x c e l . c o n d . $8,500. (360)460-7527
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
Pickup TrucksOthers
FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 speed, with canopy, 6.9 D iese l , 8 ,000 lb warn winch, 16’ custom alumi- num wheels, exel. tires. Clean inter ior. $6,500 obo (206)795-5943 after 4:30pm weekdays.
FORD: ‘95 F150. New engine has 12K miles on it. $5,500.
(360)457-3503
YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.
ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES
Pickup TrucksOthers
FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bed- liner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $7,900. (360)461-3232
Sport Utility VehiclesOthers
CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, 4 W D, V 8 , s e a t s 8 . $3,200. (360)808-2061
Vans & MinivansOthers
CHRYSLER: ‘98 Mini- van, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562
Vans & MinivansOthers
DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, runs good, would make a good de l iver y van. $1,000. (360)460-6381
VW: ‘89 Vanagon Carat. Sleeps 2, with table, 7 seats, extremely clean, a u t o , a x l e r e b u i l d . $7,900 obo. 461-3232
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
683-3311
“Nobody does it better.”
