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An advertising supplement produced by the Peninsula Daily NewsandSequim Gazette HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE 2015 last-minute LOCAL GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST HOLIDAY EVENTS AND MORE Sequim High School www com www com SEQUIM GAZETTE Sequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS Vol. 42, Number 50 weather outlook: THURSDAY, DEC. 17 ▲44 ▼44 FRIDAY, DEC. 18 ▲46 ▼37 SATURDAY, DEC. 19 ▲45 ▼38 Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-8 • Obituaries A-10 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C In this issue Hays steps down Life in film Former Sequim mayor had been elected to four-year term in 2015 Mac Macdonald talks movies and more A-9 B-1 by MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette Seven months after opening for business, some finishing touches remain on the Sequim Civic Center but its construction contract is signed off for good. Sequim city councilors unanimously ap- proved the $12,723,131 contract with with Lydig Construction on Dec. 14, which in- cluded a total of nearly $857,000 additional by ALANA LINDEROTH and MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette The first steps are in place following the Olympic Peninsula YMCA’s feasibility study to reopen SARC. On Monday night, Sequim city council- ors unanimously endorsed state economic opportunity funds going to the center and they approved a contract with the YMCA to support low-income memberships. SARC’s board of commissioners applied for a grant through the Clallam Economic Development Corporation earlier this year for $760,500 to replace the pool’s failing Natatorium HVAC system. Civic Center cost overrun: about $857K City supports SARC’s $760K grant, YMCA’s low-income memberships by ALANA LINDEROTH Sequim Gazette “I don’t ever remember a boring day in the Olympics,” Ross Hamilton said from the comfort of a modest lounge chair in his home located in the heart of Sequim. Many men in their 70s may be happy or even delighted to sit comfortably in the middle of town with nearly all mod- ern conveniences at their fingertips, but if Hamilton had it his way, he’d be in a remote setting, tucked away in the foothills of the Olympic Mountains with only nature as his companion. Instead, Hamilton, a pres- tigious and widely recognized landscape photographer of the Olympic Peninsula, has had to adjust to a lifestyle surrounded by people after the ongoing loss of his abil- ity to see. By 2000, Hamilton admits he’d lost his vision due to glaucoma. Through his eyes Photographer Ross Hamilton shares insight of Olympic Peninsula landscapes The sharp image of a set of tracks discovered within freshly fallen snow at Hur- ricane Ridge is one of Ross Hamilton’s never before publicly shared photo- graphs until recently in- cluded in the 2016 calendar. See HIS EYES, A-12 See CITY, A-9 See SARC, A-5 Construction of a new bridge at Railroad Bridge Park is nearly complete. See story, A-2. Photo by Randy Johnson, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe NEW BRIDGE OVER ROARING W ATERS by MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette Who knew a little shopping could be so key to saving lives? No need to tell that to members of the Sequim- Dungeness Hospital Guild, who on Dec. 11 celebrated a milestone for the ages. The group, which runs the all-volunteer thrift shop at the corner of Second Avenue and Bell Street, raised a record $31,109, a donation that will help pay for monitors and defibrillators to equip Clallam Guild’s efforts top $2 million mark See GUILD, A-6 This year’s donations to Fire District 3 a new record Olympic Peninsula YMCA seeking more partnerships City considers school bond endorsement, signs on with pickleball grant Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015 5C1486844 You Can Count On Us! www.wildertoyota.com *UP TO $500 TOYOTA CASH BACK AND 0% FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS, ON APPROVAL OF CREDIT. 0.0% APR FINANCING FOR 36 MONTHS - $27.78 PER $1,000 BORROWED OR 0.0% APR FINANCING FOR 48 MONTHS - $20.83 PER $1,000 BORROWED OR 0.0% APR FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS - $16.67 PER $1,000 BORROWED. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES – TIER 1 PLUS AND 1 ONLY. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR LOWEST RATE. PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND $150 NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE. OFFER EXPIRES 1/4/16. WILDER TOYOTA 43 Jetta Way, Port Angeles 1-800-927-9379 360-457-8511 Camry new 2015 Toyota $ 1 , 250 GET UP TO TOYOTA CASH BACK! 0 % APR FOR UP TO 60 MOS * $ 500 GET UP TO TOYOTA CASH BACK! * – OR – +

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Page 1: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

An advertising supplement produced by the

Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette

HOLIDAY

GIFT GUIDE

2015 last-minute

LOCAL GIFT IDEAS FOR

EVERYONE ON YOUR

SHOPPING LIST

HOLIDAY EVENTS

AND MORE

LOCAL GIFT IDEAS FOR

EVERYONE ON YOUR

SHOPPING LIST

HOLIDAY EVENTS

AND MORE

WINTER

2015-2016

Basketball

Wrestling

Swimming • Bowling

SCHEDULES

team photos & MORE!

SPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTS

WINTER WINTER

Sequim High School

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SEQUIM GAZETTESequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS

Vol. 42, Number 50

weather outlook:

THURSDAY, DEC. 17▲44 ▼44

FRIDAY, DEC. 18▲46 ▼37

SATURDAY, DEC. 19▲45 ▼38

Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-8 • Obituaries A-10 • Classi� eds C-1 • Crossword Section C

In this issue

Hays steps down Life in � lmFormer Sequim mayor had been elected to four-year term in 2015

Mac Macdonald talks movies and more

A-9B-1

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Seven months after opening for business, some � nishing touches remain on the Sequim Civic Center but its construction contract is signed off for good.

Sequim city councilors unanimously ap-proved the $12,723,131 contract with with Lydig Construction on Dec. 14, which in-cluded a total of nearly $857,000 additional

by ALANA LINDEROTH and MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

The � rst steps are in place following the Olympic Peninsula YMCA’s feasibility study to reopen SARC.

On Monday night, Sequim city council-ors unanimously endorsed state economic opportunity funds going to the center and they approved a contract with the YMCA to support low-income memberships.

SARC’s board of commissioners applied for a grant through the Clallam Economic Development Corporation earlier this year for $760,500 to replace the pool’s failing Natatorium HVAC system.

Civic Center cost overrun: about $857K

City supports SARC’s $760K grant, YMCA’s low-income memberships

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

“I don’t ever remember a boring day in the Olympics,” Ross Hamilton said from the comfort of a modest lounge chair in his home located in the heart of Sequim.

Many men in their 70s may be happy or even delighted to sit comfortably in the middle of town with nearly all mod-ern conveniences at their � ngertips, but if Hamilton had it his way, he’d be in a remote setting, tucked away in the foothills of the Olympic Mountains with only nature as his companion.

Instead, Hamilton, a pres-tigious and widely recognized landscape photographer of the Olympic Peninsula, has had to adjust to a lifestyle surrounded by people after the ongoing loss of his abil-ity to see.

By 2000, Hamilton admits he’d lost his vision due to glaucoma.

Through his eyes

Photographer Ross Hamilton sharesinsight of Olympic Peninsula landscapes

The sharp image of a set of tracks discovered within freshly fallen snow at Hur-

ricane Ridge is one of Ross Hamilton’s never before

publicly shared photo-graphs until recently in-

cluded in the 2016 calendar.

See HIS EYES, A-12

See CITY, A-9

See SARC, A-5

Construction of a new bridge

at Railroad Bridge Park

is nearly complete. See story,

A-2. Photo by Randy Johnson,

Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe

NEW BRIDGE OVER ROARING WATERS

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

Who knew a little shopping could be so key to saving lives?

No need to tell that to members of the Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild, who on Dec. 11 celebrated a

milestone for the ages.The group, which runs the

all-volunteer thrift shop at the corner of Second Avenue and Bell Street, raised a record $31,109, a donation that will help pay for monitors and de� brillators to equip Clallam

Guild’s efforts top $2 million mark

See GUILD, A-6

This year’s donations to Fire District 3 a new record

Olympic Peninsula YMCA seeking more partnerships

City considers school bond endorsement, signs on with pickleball grant

GAZETTEGAZETTEGAZETTEWednesday, Dec. 16, 2015

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Page 2: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Dec. 17 NA 12:41 a.m. 0.42 8:21 a.m. 8.5 2:59 p.m. 4.2

Dec. 18 NA 1:33 a.m. 1.4 9:01 a.m. 8.5 3:58 p.m. 3.2

Dec. 19 NA 2:33 a.m. 2.6 9:41 a.m. 8.5 4:50 p.m. 2.1

Dec. 20 NA 3:40 a.m. 3.7 10:12 a.m. 8.5 5:37 p.m. 1.0

Dec. 21 12:38 a.m. 6.1 4:52 a.m. 4.7 11:03 a.m. 8.5 6:22 p.m. 0.0

Dec. 22 1:49 a.m. 7.0 6:03 a.m. 5.4 11:45 a.m. 8.5 7:06 p.m. -0.7

Dec. 23 2:45 a.m. 7.7 7:08 a.m. 5.8 12:29 p.m. 8.3 7:49 p.m. -1.3

Date High Low Dec. 9 50 37Dec. 10 50 39Dec. 11 46 35Dec. 12 48 36Dec. 13 46 42Dec. 14 46 32Dec. 15 45 35

Date Sunrise SunsetDec. 17 7:57 a.m. 4:19 p.m.Dec. 18 7:57 a.m. 4:20 p.m.Dec. 19 7:58 a.m. 4:20 p.m.Dec. 20 7:59 a.m. 4:20 p.m.Dec. 21 7:59 a.m. 4:21 p.m.Dec. 22 8:00 a.m. 4:21 p.m.Dec. 23 8:00 a.m. 4:22 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

Dec. 18 First QuarterDec. 25 Full MoonJan. 1 Third QuarterJan. 9 New Moon

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of Dec. 9-15, 20152.19 inches of precipitation recorded.Rainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

LATE

Sequim Gazette staff

Workers are putting on the finishing touch-es to the new 750-foot pedes-trian bridge at the Dungeness River Audubon Center this week.

Randy John-son, Ha bit at Program Man-ager for t he J a m e s t o w n S’Klallam Tribe said that a few relatively minor tasks remain to

New

Sequim Gazette staff

Sequim’s neighbors to the east are helping establish a key link toward completing a popular regional trail.

On Nov. 16, Jefferson County commissioners

agreed to fund a feasibility study toward establishing the Olympic Discovery Trail route between the Larry Scott Memorial Trail and U.S. Highway 101 and by-passing State Route 20, what trail advocates call a key step

toward completing what trail advocates call a vital missing ODT link.

Commissioners voted unanimously to authorize the study to establish the route for the Olympic Discov-ery Trail/Eaglemount Trail, bypassing SR 20 from Four Corners Road to Highway 101 at the head of Discovery Bay, adding the study project to

ODT links coming togetherthe county’s Transportation Improvement Plan.

Jeff Selby, vice president of the Peninsula Trails Coali-tion, said the next step is to fund the study. His organiza-tion hopes to accomplish that soon, with the goal of com-pleting the study within four months so that grant funding to build the first section or sections may be applied for in May 2016.

“The schedule is tight, but now that this crucial first step has been taken by Com-missioners Johnson, Kler and Sullivan, we can move ahead — after working toward this for 25 years,” Selby said.

At its completion, the Olympic Discovery Trail will be a 126-mile multipurpose non-motorized trail running from Port Townsend to the Pacific Ocean via Discovery Bay Village, Gardiner, Blyn, Sequim and Port Angeles.

About 70 miles of the trail have been built, with a large section on the north side of Lake Crescent nearing completion.

The six-mile Eaglemount section is the longest part of the trail not yet planned, according to the Peninsula Trails Coalition, largely be-cause of topographical chal-lenges.

Jefferson County, the City of Port Townsend and Port of Port Townsend have com-pleted the Larry Scott Memo-rial Trail from Port Townsend to Discovery Road and the county is about to begin construction of the Discov-ery Bay South Trail from Old Gardiner Road to Snow Creek at the head of Discovery Bay.

But the connection be-tween those two trails has remained undeveloped. That leaving hikers, cyclists and other trail enthusiasts to use the highway.

In September, Sgt. John Ryan of Washington State Patrol’s Port Angeles De-tachment, wrote to Jefferson County concerning the dan-gers of bicyclists, hikers and other pedestrians using the highway.

“My troopers regularly patrol SR 20, often observing cars, logging trucks, loaded chip trucks, motorhomes, trucks with trailers, etc., try-ing to navigate SR 20 over Eaglemount while dealing with bicyclers and hikers and oncoming traffic,” Ryan wrote. “I myself was assigned

to Jefferson County from 1999-2003 and patrolled SR 20 often, so I know first-hand how dangerous it is. For the safety of everyone — both motorists and non-motorists — we encourage inclusion of a feasibility study of a recre-ational trail alternative in the county’s TIP (Transportation Improvement Plan).”

The Olympic Discovery Trail shares the Eaglemount section with the federal Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail, the newest ad-dition to the National Scenic Trails network.

Jefferson County sets plans to expand Olympic Discovery Trail

Above, the Olympic Discovery Trail will take users around the tip of Discovery Bay. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana LinderothBelow, a new feasibility study will establish the Olympic Discovery Trail route between the Larry Scott Memorial Trail and U.S. Highway 101, bypassing State Route 20 (the green line on the map).

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-2 • Dec. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Page 3: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

LATE SPORTS

Workers from Nordland Construction of Marrowstone Island attach the deck and lay rebar on the new viewing platform located midway along the new 750-foot bridge that is replacing a trestle damaged by flooding. Photo by Randy Johnson, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe

Sequim Gazette staff

Workers are putting on the finishing touches to the new 750-foot pedestrian bridge at the Dungeness River Audubon Center this week.

Randy Johnson, Habitat Program Manager for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe said that a few relatively minor tasks remain to completing the bridge, a section of the Olympic Discovery Trail that was closed in February after flooding damaged the old creosoted railroad trestle.

Johnson said four floods have “rumbled down” the Dunge-ness River since February: one that damaged the trestle and three since the new bridge has been under construction.

During the floods, the river has migrated 230 feet west, Johnson said. “Had the trestle not been removed, at least 15 pile bents — 75 creosoted piling, creosoted timbers and bridge decking — would have been knocked down and strewn all the way from the Railroad Bridge Park to Dungeness Bay,” he said.

The construction access road is being removed and by the end of Tuesday, Dec. 15, both floodplain channels should be flowing free again, Johnson said.

New Sequim bridge nearly complete

SHS boys basketball routs Redhawks

Sequim’s Wolves jumped out to a 17-10 lead after one quarter and went on to a 55-45 win at Port Townsend on Monday night.

Payton Glasser had 24 points — including going 3-for-3 from the 3-point line — and grabbed nine re-bounds to lead Sequim (3-2) to victory. Teammate Jack-son Oliver had 14 points and Nick Faunce added six points and a team-high six assists.

The Wolves overcame 16 turnovers in the win. Sequim held the Redhawks to just 16-of-49 (33 percent) from

the field and out-rebounded their hosts 28-14.

Jacob Ralls led the Red-hawks (0-5) with 14 points.

Sequim hosts Kingston on Dec. 16, then plays at Olympic (Silverdale) on Dec. 18 and at Anacortes on Dec. 19.

SHS girls win at home vs. Port Townsend

Sequim’s girls rebounded from a pair of losses last week with a 56-31 trouncing of Port Townsend on Monday night at home.

The Wolves raced to a 16-4 lead after one quarter and 37-8 lead by halftime before the Redhawks closed the gap

in the third quarter.Jordan Miller led Sequim

with 18 points, Adrienne Haggerty had 16 and Ella Christiansen added eight

in the win.Sequim is at Kingston on

Dec. 16, hosts Olympic on Dec. 18 and plays at Ana-cortes on Dec. 19.

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Dec. 16, 2015 • A-3

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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: [email protected]. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam County; $64 by mail outside Clallam County.

Periodical postage paid at Sequim WA. Postmas-ter: send address changes to The Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington, Sequim, WA 98382.

Page 4: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Hospital guild thrift shop open Saturday

The Sequim Dungeness Hospital Guild’s Thrift Shop, 204 W. Bell St. in Sequim, will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19. All those last-minute holiday decorations, items of clothing and cookware are in stock. Fine jew-elry, books and puzzles, designer purses and more await buyers. All white-tagged items will be marked half-price.

The shop will close on the Dec. 19 and remained closed until Jan. 4.

Shoreline plan on agendaThe Clallam County Planning

Commission meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The agenda includes continued review of the November 2014 Draft Shoreline Master Program. For more infor-mation, call 417-2277.

PA Garden Club to meetThe Port Angeles Garden Club

will meet from 9:30-3:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21, at the First Pres-byterian Church, 139 W. Eighth St. The meeting starts at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee social and is open to

interested individuals. After a pot-luck lunch, the flower show, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. will feature flower arrangements and design, horti-cultural exhibits, crafts and photo-graphs. It is open to the public.

Bring a donation for the Port Angeles Food Bank.

Post office has Saturday hoursThe Sequim Post Office, 240 S.

Sunnyside Ave., will be open from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, to serve customers who have yet to complete their holiday mailings. Full retail service will be available.

The Postal Service recommends keeping the following mailing and shipping deadlines in mind: Dec. 19 – First-Class Mail and Global Express Guaranteed; Dec. 21 – Pri-ority Mail; and Dec. 23 – Priority Mail Express.

Free holiday dinner for vetsSmuggler’s Landing in Port

Angeles, 115 E. Railroad Ave., is hosting the 4th Annual Veterans Holiday Dinner as a “thank you” to all veterans. The free dinner for vet-erans and their significant other or companion will be Sunday, Dec. 20, and is an RSVP-only event because of the growing popularity. There is seating available at 3 p.m., 4 p.m.

and 5 p.m. and is open to those 21 and over because the seating area is in the bar. There will be 80 reserva-tions taken at each seating time. To schedule your reservation, call the Northwest Veterans Resource Cen-ter at 797-1791 or e-mail [email protected].

Join ‘Day of Giving’ Saturday, Dec. 19, “A Day of Giv-

ing” will be held at the Sunland Golf and Country Club from 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

In addition to appetizers and entertainment, children will be able to help decorate cookies for

homeless care packages, meet Santa and have photos taken.

Bring donations for one of the following: care packages for local homeless — nonperish-able food items, blankets, hats, socks, chapstick, toiletries; non-perishable items for the Sequim Food Bank.

Also, new unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots; blankets and socks for local veterans in assisted liv-ing; and school supplies and new children’s clothing.

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, Dec. 18: Tossed salad,

pork roast, sweet potatoes, steamed greens, dinner roll, baked apples

Tuesday, Dec. 22: Taco salad, fruit, tres leches cake

Wednesday, Dec. 23: Spring greens, beet salad, pot roast w/car-rots/potatoes, asparagus, Alaska bake.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

by

Commissioners OK 2016 county 11

Contributor Joan Hermanson spotted this buck as he spent most of the day in Hermanson’s yard recently, along with a doe he was trying to impress. “Rutting season is upon us so be careful out there while driving or even walking,” Hermanson writes. “They are single-minded and aren’t watching where they’re going!”

Buck StopS Here

The Diabetes Prevention Program at Olympic Medical Center focuses on making and maintaining lifestyle changes to help you lose weight, eat healthy and be more active whether you’re at risk for pre-diabetes/diabetes or simply want to improve your health.

The program consists of 16 classes beginning Wednes-day, Jan. 6, from 5:30-6:30 p.m., at the OMC lower level conference area, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Six follow-up sessions are included. The program costs $160 and is facilitated by Vicki Everrett, a dietician and cer-tified diabetes educator. Call 417-7125 to register.

Diabetes Prevention Program is at OMC

Contributor Rich Taylor

took a walk/swim around the Olympic

Discovery Trail at Car-

rie Blake Park. “I

ran into an obstacle as

the spill-over from the pond

blocked the path — it

seems that you needed

to be a duck to watch the ducks,” Tay-

lor writes.

caution: Wet Seat

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Thank you for a great year!We wish you a Heart � lled Holiday!

Sequim Clinic

(360) 683-2937Dr. Crystal Tack, N.D., L.Ac

Peninsula Home Fund has been an annual tradition for 27 years.

Through their donations, our readers give a helping hand to some of the most vulnerable members of our North Olympic Peninsula

community.Every penny of the funds we raise goes directly to aid infants, families and seniors through nonpro� t OlyCAP — Olympic Community Action Programs — the No. 1 emergency care agency in Jefferson and Clallam counties.Read the Peninsula Daily News for ongoing coverage on the people who get a ‘hand up, not a handout’ from the Home Fund.Make a donation online, or use this mail-in coupon.We invite you to make a difference.

Change someone’s LIFEHere’s my donation of $_________ for 2015

Print Name ____________________________________________________

Address _______________________________________________________

City/State ______________________________________ ZIP ___________Make check or money order payable to “Peninsula Home Fund”

You can also add a message of 25 words or less. (Use separate sheet of paper.)

DONATE ONLINE AT PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

To contribute by credit card complete the following

Card Number ____________________________________________3 Digit Code _____________________________________________Expiration Date ________/_________/ ________________________Name as shown __________________________________________Signature _______________________________________________Daytime Phone (____) _____________________________________

Contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. 100 percent of your caring donation goes to Olympic Community Action Programs to help children, seniors and families in Clallam and Jefferson Counties. Written acknowledgment will be mailed to donors by Jan.31, 2016. Questions? Call 360-417-3500.

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5B1469636

Page 5: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Clallam County officials an-ticipate spending $36.8 million in 2016 — nearly an 11 percent ($3.6 million) increase from expenditures projected in 2015.

To cover the estimated costs while still maintaining a balanced budget, county Administrator Jim Jones expects to use about $3 million from the county’s Gener-al Fund reserves given a forecasted $33.8 million in revenues.

Drawing from the reserves leaves a balance of $9.2 million, but Jones is confident that’s enough to end the fiscal year with.

“The projecting ending fund balance of $9,208,553 is still very healthy and is $869,083 more than the minimum amount our policies call for,” he said.

After 28 publicly noticed meet-ings, including three public hear-ings, county commissioners unani-mously adopted the 2016 budget

on Dec. 8. The final and approved budget is reflective of the com-munity input gathered at the 2016 budget public hearings on Dec. 1.

“This year, for the first time in the 10 budgets I have presented, the BOCC (Board of County Commissioners) agreed to make significant changes in selected General Fund revenues and in reduced spending in REET (real estate excise tax),” Jones noted in his executive summary of the adopted 2016 budget.

A reduction of $400,000 in selected General Fund rev-enues was one of the “significant” changes from Jones’ recommended budget. Under the change, the original estimated revenue from both Investment Interest and Sales Tax were each reduced by $200,000. Addition-ally, the commissioners opted to not spend $250,000 from the real estate excise tax fund previously earmarked to further pursue a controversial shooting range at Sadie Creek west of Joyce.

The changes to the adopted bud-get within its last week of review illustrate “that no matter how late in the (budget) process, the public can have an impact by their partici-pation,” Jones said.

The adopted budget accounts for the new and ongoing expenses in the General Fund associated with a change first implemented in May that bumped employee workweeks up from 37.5-hours to 40. The budget also includes the salary and benefit expense of $1.1 million for new staff in the Assessor, Treasurer, Permit Center, IT, Prosecutor, Facilities and Washington State University Extension departments.

Despite an increase in ongoing expenditures, Jones planned the budget without reliance on the automatic 1 percent increase in property tax allowed by law.

Although all three county commissioners, including Mike Chapman, Jim McEntire and Bill Peach, agreed on an annual budget balanced by $3 million in reserves, Chapman expressed his concerns with the allotted spending.

“Obviously, we have to have a budget, but I don’t indend to live under this budget, I don’t intend to spend this much of the reserves,” he said. “I think this my message to Bill and Commissioner-elect (Mark) Ozias is that I think in January, we need to roll up our sleeves and make some changes so we don’t use all $3 million of reserves.”

One change or strategy Chapman suggested he and his colleagues revisit come 2016 is the possibility of reinstating a 8.4 percent sales tax rate. A result of the county com-missioners’ multi-prong approach to stimulate the local economy, the sales tax in unincorporated Clallam County has remained at a reduced rate of 8.2 percent since July.

Other fundsBeyond the General Fund and

among the county’s other funds, Jones estimates $62.4 million in expenditures and $49.5 million in revenues. Based on the forecasted revenues and beginning balance of about $40 million, Jones expects an ending balance of $25 million.

Making it one of the more costly departments, the Road Department

alone accounts for more than $20 million of the total 2016 budget. However, Jones said, the Road De-partment is “always” the largest of the county’s Special Revenue Funds and thus the associated expendi-tures are far from alarming.

In his executive summary, Jones also notes the upcoming spending of $10.4 million in 2016 for the Carlsborg sewer project.

“We expect to start construction as early in the spring as possible and hope to be finished by the end of the year, starting operation in 2017,” Jones said.

Stepping back from the budget and looking at its impact, Jones reported within the coming new year county officials anticipate tak-ing about $30.7 million out of the economy via taxes, fines and fees, but project putting $82.5 million into the economy via payroll, sup-plies, capital projects and contract-ing services.

The 2016 adopted Clallam County budget can be viewed online at clal-lam.net/bocc/Budget2016.html.

Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].

Commissioners OK 2016 county budget

JONES

11 percent spending increase set for 2016

Caution: Councilor Ted Miller said

he strongly supports the mot ion be-cause “it’s one of the best uses for economic fund dollars.”

H o w e v e r , c o u n c i l o r s Dennis Smith and Laura Dubois expressed their desire that Clallam County com-missioners would step up their support in the future.

Prior, Clallam County commissioner-elect Mark Ozias told city councilors he supports the contracts with SARC.

“I believe if SARC is going to be successful over the

long term, it’ll take a region-a l approach and coopera-tion between multiple enti-ties,” he said. “ W h e n I ’m sworn in as

county commissioner, I’ll do what I can to provide leadership at the county level to make sure the county is doing its part to help come up with a long-term and permanent solu-tion for SARC.”

To further discuss the pro-posed capital project grant, SARC board members are meeting with EDC officials at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Dec. 18, at the corporation’s meeting

location in Room 208, 905 W. Ninth St.

At the meeting Frank Pickering, SARC Board of Commissioners chairman, will present on the future plans and draft sustainable budget underway for SARC, as well as the number of jobs reopening the facility is esti-mated to provide.

Additionally, Pickering will discuss the interest from Olympic Medical Center to-ward expanding its services via potentially leasing space within SARC.

As possible partners, OMC and YMCA officials walked through SARC last week to identify the available space and discuss the different needs, Sherry Nagel, SARC vice chairman, said.

“So far everything is mov-ing forward with the school, OMC, city and county,” Nagel said. “We’re looking pretty good.”

Beyond the development of community partnerships, Pickering said three things need to happen to keep all ef-forts moving ahead. Needed factors include the county’s approval of the capital project grant, agreement between the YMCA and SARC boards on a sustainable budget and the two boards’ ability to agree on definitive roles, such as YMCA acting as SARC’s manager.

Low-income supportSequim city councilors

also committed $30,000 a year over three years as contracted services to the

YMCA for low-income mem-berships.

City Manager Charlie Bush said the agreement is contingent on the economic opportunity funding go-ing through for SARC and

a deal going through be-tween SARC and the YMCA.

“Essentially you are endors-ing the YMCA as an opera-tor,” Bush said.

“I think that is the best op-tion SARC has at this time. No other options are readily available if you want to see it open quickly.”

Bush said the city’s con-tribution would make up about 3.5 percent of the YMCA’s tentative $850,000 operating budget for SARC. If reopened, the facility would create 42- 45 jobs for a payroll of $525,000.

“This is our opportunity to do our part,” Bush said.

Bush said historically, 20 percent of SARC’s users come from the City of Sequim and that they’ll pay for the con-tracted services using cell phone tower rental fees.

Dubois said she wants the YMCA to reopen SARC but voiced her frustrations with how the facility was/is run.

“It’s difficult to commit city funds to something that should have been run over the years in a more sustainable manner,” she said. “Of the current and previous boards, they knew

they were only covering 80 percent of their operating costs and neglected to run regular small levies. They waited and ran down funds, which should have been used for replacement of this air handler. This is a failure on the part of the SARC board.”

Dubois said she only voted for the con-tract because the funds go to the YMCA.

“I know they have experi-ence in operating parks and recreation facilities and pools and will have a much more sustainable business model than operating under in the past,” she said.

Councilor Genaveve Starr found the contract opportu-nity to be a positive partner-ship, she said.

“It is a lot of money, but I’m thinking of the fact we’re partnering with the county, hopefully, Olympic Medical Center, (Sequim) School District and the Y, so to my thought that’s a very positive effort to solve this problem,” she said.

“I’m not forgetting all the people who have come to the council to testify how important the SARC facility is for their well- being of life.”

Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].

Reach Matthew Nash at [email protected].

SARCFrom page A-1

MILLER

OZIAS

BUSHDUBOIS

Sequim Gazette staff

Building/Barn Superintendent positions are open for the 2016 Clallam County Fair which will be held Aug. 18-21.

Anyone wishing to apply may call the fair office at 417-2551 for an application or more information on what the position responsibilities include.

The application also is on the fair website at www. clallamcountyfair.com.

Training is provided and there is a small stipend. The deadline to submit is Jan. 15.Positions will be filled at the next fair board meeting.

Clallam County Fair seeks officials for 2016 event

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Peninsula Home Fund has been an annual tradition for 27 years.

Through their donations, our readers give a helping hand to some of the most vulnerable members of our North Olympic Peninsula

community.Every penny of the funds we raise goes directly to aid infants, families and seniors through nonpro� t OlyCAP — Olympic Community Action Programs — the No. 1 emergency care agency in Jefferson and Clallam counties.Read the Peninsula Daily News for ongoing coverage on the people who get a ‘hand up, not a handout’ from the Home Fund.Make a donation online, or use this mail-in coupon.We invite you to make a difference.

Change someone’s LIFEHere’s my donation of $_________ for 2015

Print Name ____________________________________________________

Address _______________________________________________________

City/State ______________________________________ ZIP ___________Make check or money order payable to “Peninsula Home Fund”

You can also add a message of 25 words or less. (Use separate sheet of paper.)

DONATE ONLINE AT PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

To contribute by credit card complete the following

Card Number ____________________________________________3 Digit Code _____________________________________________Expiration Date ________/_________/ ________________________Name as shown __________________________________________Signature _______________________________________________Daytime Phone (____) _____________________________________

Contributions are fully IRS tax-deductible. 100 percent of your caring donation goes to Olympic Community Action Programs to help children, seniors and families in Clallam and Jefferson Counties. Written acknowledgment will be mailed to donors by Jan.31, 2016. Questions? Call 360-417-3500.

5B1468706

HelpHelpby HelpHelpHelpLENDING

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Page 6: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

County Fire District 3 ambu-lances and fire engines.

The guild’s donations, Fire District 3 Chief Ben Andrews said, are vital to the fire dis-trict.

“This helps us to do bet-ter than to get by,” Andrews

said. “It helps us continue to stay on the front edge of technical training and helps us maintain top of the line equipment.”

The equipment the fire dis-trict will purchase, Andrews said, is mostly for cardiac emergencies but also has the capability to detect carbon monoxide levels.

“We can make better deci-sions in the field,” Andrews said.

With about 50 members and guests in attendance last

Friday at the guild’s Christ-mas luncheon at Sequim’s St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, club president Jean Janis made the announcement about this year’s efforts along with another special mile-stone: the guild has topped the $2 million mark since the nonprofit guild’s inception in 1970.

In all, the guild has raised $2,033,625, which has gone to support a number of health-related organizations across the community (see box).

“It’s a great accomplish-ment,” Janis said. “It’s a thrill to (donate).”

The thrift shop is open weekdays and two Saturdays per month.

“We’re just a nice, little shop,” Janis said. “People are definitely taking advantage of it. It’s high quality merchan-dise and a nice location. The idea that it all stays here, it all goes back to the community (helps raise funds).”

The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild has about 85-100 active members.

In May of each year, the guild holds a luncheon/fashion show and silent auc-tion open to the public and presents its gifts to Peninsula College’s School of Nursing, the Olympic Medical Center and the Dungeness Health and Wellness Clinic. Guild members also host a Speaker Series in conjunction with their monthly guild business meetings on the fourth Tues-day of every month, also at

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church.Each December, the guild

celebrates funds raised for

Fire District 3, which comes from thrift shop revenues and dollars raised by a group

called “Cards For Cardiacs,” whose members play bridge for fundraising.

The guild always is looking for new volunteers to help work at the shop (204 W. Bell St.) to help sell donated and consignment items, group publicity chairman Addie Curtis said.

Because the average age of the group’s volunteers is in the 70s, attrition is their biggest problem, Curtis said.

Contact the group at 683-7044 for more information.

Specialty shop

Topping $2 millionSequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild’s donations, 1970-2015Olympic Medical Center $699,276Fire District No. 3 $687,424Scholarships to medical students $442,425Dungeness Health and Wellness Clinic $94,000Peninsula College, School of Nursing $70,500Helipad construction in Sequim $40,000Total $2,033,625

Jean Janis, Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild president, at left, and Bobbie Rhoads break out a banner celebrating the guild’s recent milestone last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

GuildFrom page A-1

ANDREWS

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

A new avenue has opened to keep local money inside county lines, to support small businesses and to provide opportunities for entrepreneurs.

The Clallam Opportunity In-vestment Network (COIN) evolved from a pilot project implemented in Sequim via a partnership between the Washington State University Clallam County Extension and the Association of Washington Cities.

“Banks, traditional sources of capital and the overall lending land-scape really changed after the reces-sion about 10 plus years ago,” Andy Meyer, Association of Washington Cities special projects coordinator, said. “Based on a lot of anecdotal in-formation and talking with elected officials around the state we were finding from a small city economic development standpoint there was a missing piece for how to help small businesses access capital and how to support the growth and retention of small businesses.”

Recognizing this “missing piece” in cooperation with WSU, officials with the Association of Wash-ington Cities spearheaded three pilot projects aimed at providing an alternative for small communi-ties to increase economic stability through investment networks.

Sequim was the largest of three cities selected to pursue a pilot project. Two of the three pilot proj-

ects were located in small eastern Washington communities, but “we also wanted to pilot a project in a west side community and some-thing a little bigger,” Meyer said. As a Port Angeles resident and a past planning director for Clallam County, Meyer was familiar with the economic makeup of Sequim and surrounding county and felt it was a viable area to sup-port something like COIN. Ad-ditionally, in June 2014 the Sequim City Council en-dorsed the pilot project and was willing to play a supportive role in ushering lo-cal investing.

In reaction to the positive public response to the pilot project gained at infor-mational meetings and workshops, an advisory committee for COIN formed with the Extension as a facilitator.

“Right now we’re in our begin-ning phases, but I envision COIN being much broader than a way to connect local businesses with local capital,” Clea Rome, WSU Exten-sion director, said. “It can be a whole network of resources for entrepre-neurs and small businesses.”

Having spent the past year devel-oping the network, including the

membership structure and guiding documents, the COIN advisory committee is now turning its atten-tion toward building the member-ship and website, Rome said.

“Basically, what it looks like now is someone applies to be member of COIN and in doing so receives investment opportunities from a listserv,” she said. “It’s very much a one-on-one process and we (Ex-tension) just help to facilitate the process and connect people looking for capital with those that might have capital to lend.”

As COIN develops, Rome an-ticipates host-ing business showcases as another way to facilitate local investment op-portunities.

COIN is mod-eled after the Local Invest-ment Opportu-nities Network, a similar com-munity spun i n v e s t m e n t

network in Jefferson County that took shape in 2006 and has since invested more than $2.7 million into local businesses.

“We got a tremendous amount of support and assistance from folks working with the LION in Port Townsend,” Meyer said.

Representatives from LION even attended the meetings held in Clal-lam County and provided insight into how LION operates. Hearing from those involved with LION was “key in giving people here some assurance that this does work,” he said.

Like Meyer, Rome is inspired by LION, she said, and also identi-fies Clallam County as having the elements needed to support some-thing similar.

“We have so many entrepreneurs and small businesses here, as well as a community with some capital to invest,” she said. “I think it’s really great to take some of those local dollars and invest them in our main street.”

Although small business are “key” for economic development in Clallam County, Rome said, often one of the greatest challenges for small businesses is access to capital.

“It can really make or break those early years for a small business,” she said.

Typically banks and alike lending sources have a certain level of loan requirements, Meyer explained, such as a minimum amount or a documented business background or track record. However, many small businesses don’t meet those requirements and that’s where something like COIN where inves-tors are more willing to take on a different level of risk and/or make small loans can “really help,” he said.

Given the traction of COIN and success of LION, Association of Washington Cities and WSU offi-cials would like similar local invest-ment networks to become available to small communities throughout the state, Meyer said. Building on

the pilot projects, the association is readying to take the concept of local investment networks to “another level” by applying it in a countywide project in Thurston County in 2016.

Club coincides with COINWorking in tandem with COIN

as a member of the network is Lo-cal Dollars and Sense — a newly developed, Sequim-based invest-ment club.

Unlike COIN, which acts as a conduit for investment opportuni-ties for investors to independently pursue, members of Local Dollars and Sense vote as a club to make investment decisions.

“We’re a handful of like-minded people that have an interest in supporting main street versus Wall Street,” Gerry Christensen, Sequim resident and club co-founder, said. “COIN is an opportunity to cast a wider net and it will help us (Local Dollars and Sense) get exposure and become more aware of what’s out there.”

Although Local Dollars and Sense primarily focuses its invest-ments on local, organic and sus-tainable food “ecosystems” mean-ing everything from the production to distribution, Christensen said the club isn’t limited to that.

“We prefer to invest in ‘closed ecosystems,’” he said. “The ideal company would be a company that hires locally and sells locally and is sustainable.”

Already Local Dollars and Sense has made small business loans, including assisting a small grocery store in western Clallam County.

“We can be more nimble and flexible than banks, but we expect to get our capital back so we can keep recycling that money locally,” Christensen said.

For more information about Local Dollars and Sense or mem-bership inquiries, e-mail [email protected].

Capitalizing on COIN COIN (Clallam Opportunity Investment Network)What: Local investment network connecting local businesses and entrepreneurs with local capital and resourcesMore info: Contact Clea Rome at the Clallam County WSU Extension, at 417-2280 or e-mail [email protected] or [email protected].

Investment network develops, keeps local money local

“I envision COIN (as) ... a whole network of

resources for entrepeneurs

and small businesses.”

Clea Rome, WSU Extension Director

ROME

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Page 7: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Hardy’s holiday feast setThis holiday season Hardy’s Market, 10200 Old Olympic

Highway, is inviting the public to enjoy a complimentary traditional Christmas Eve dinner beginning at 11 a.m. Dec. 24. No early birds please. Dine in or take out one per person while supplies last.

Home repair workshops setThe Home Depot (1145 W. Washington St., Sequim)

hosts a number of free workshops in coming weeks:• 9 a.m.-noon, Saturday, Jan. 2 — youths learn to make

a Kung Fu Panda spinning box• 10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 9 — how to do interior

painting and drywall repair• 1-2:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 10 — how to install tile

backsplash• 10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 9 — how to install a faucetCall 582-1620 or see www.homedepot.com for more

information.

The Emerald sets holiday closingsThe Emerald Northwest Grill and Public House, 179 W.

Washington St., Sequim, announces its holiday hours. The restaurant will be closed Thursday-Friday, Dec. 24-25; and closed Jan. 1-7. It will reopen at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 8, re-suming full-time, regular hours from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. daily.

Meet new therapist at Sequim GymSequim Gym, 145 E. Washington St., Sequim, will host

an open house at noon, Friday, Dec. 18, with free chair mas-sages and to meet its newest licensed massage therapist Sheila Eastwood.

Ballard brewery partners in PAReuben’s Brews is making its way west. Recently, the

Ballard brewery signed an agreement with Port Angeles’ Olympic Distributing Co. to bring Reuben’s bottles and draft beer to Clallam and Jefferson counties.

“We’re excited to be working with Olympic,” co-founder and head brewer Adam Robbings said. “Now we’ll be able to get our brews to beer lovers on the Olympic Peninsula all the time.”

Opening in 2012, the brewery has won numerous awards.

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7

BUSINESS NEWS

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

Northwest Bras, formerly Project Scrubs/Project Bras, has more a accessible loca-tion, an expanded inventory and post-mastectomy bra/prosthesis fitting services along with its new name.

Owners Sarah Nightin-gale and Evan Schroder pur-chased half of the business from Nightingale’s sister Racheal Alton in July and opened soon thereafter on Mill Road in Sequim.

“The bra part of the of the business really took off,” Nightingale said, crediting an article in the Sequim Gazette from Oct. 1, 2014, and word of mouth. With the number of customers increasing, it made sense to dedicate her years of bra fitting skills to a separate, more intimate shop.

“We’ve probably doubled our inventory. I tell people, if we don’t have your size, probably nobody has it. We have a huge, huge selection that starts with size 28-AA up to 52-O (band/cup size),” Nightingale said. “We will not put a customer in the wrong size bra to make the sale. If I don’t have it, I can get it for you.”

An estimated 8 out of 10 women are wearing the wrong bra size and are doing it some 18 hours a day. A poorly fitting bra “can ruin your entire day,” Nightingale noted, causing neck and shoulder pain plus a slouching posture. She nodded knowingly, after hearing the frustration of dozens of women who ven-ture into her shop in search for a comfortable bra.

“Nobody likes to go bra shopping, you know. The hardest part for any woman is just walking through the door. They have had so many bad experiences — we all can relate to that,” Night-ingale said. “It takes a lot of courage or desperation to walk through the door but you won’t regret it.”

There are two bedroom-sized dressing rooms, with the smaller bra sizes in one and the larger sizes in the other for privacy. Custom-ers are welcome to try on several recommended styles with or without a knowl-edgeable staff member in

the room.“We have so many op-

tions and everybody here listens to what the customer is saying (about comfort). We’re sensitive to the needs of the customer,” Nightin-gale said. “We assist you in getting fitted with multiple choices and we become your personal stylist at that point,” she said.

“And it’s not all about vanity — it’s about sup-porting your breast tissue. When you get the right one on it’s unbelievable. First, you notice you’re standing with your shoulders back because the bra is pulling the breast weight up and off your ribs,” Nightingale said.

“When you get in a right-fitting bra, it alleviates back and neck pain because you’re not rolling your shoulders forward.”

Nightingale said she es-pecially likes correcting large breasted women’s medical issues such as under-breast rashes and yeast caused by trapped moisture by putting them in bras that raise their breasts off their rib cages.

Post-mastectomy careIf fitting a bra with both

breasts is a sensitive issue, then fitting one for a women with a single or double mas-tectomy is even more so.

That’s why Nightingale added post-mastectomy bras and the prostheses that that go in them for a natural looking appearance. Soon Northwest Bras will be ac-credited in their specialized fitting and will be able to bill insurance companies, in-cluding Medicaid, for them.

“Patients have had to drive to Nordstrom’s in Seattle so I’m excited to do

that here,” Nightingale said.Holding up a prosthesis

weighing about 3 pounds, she explained that with a woman who’s had one breast removed, it’s impor-tant to have the prosthesis the same weight as the remaining breast so as to not cause a shifting to ei-ther side. “Breast tissue is much heavier than people think — the average women wears a 36DD and that’s 5-7 pounds.”

She’s also added a line of swimming suits, classic lin-gerie and a large selection of maternity and nursing bras. She even has a bra that is “self-closing” with magnets in the front for women with arthritis in their hands and/or shoulders or other physi-cal limitations.

Free the Girls project flourishes

As with Project Bras, Nightingale continues to embrace Free the Girls, a hand-up, not a hand-out program that sends donated bras to women freed from sex traffic in Third World countries so they can sell them and make some mon-ey for themselves.

The response from local women — and men — has been fantastic, Nightingale said. She nearly has 1,000 bras in a dozen boxes ready to ship to sponsor Project Purpose.

Nightingale admitted she

Specialty shop moves, expands

Sarah Nightingale, co-owner of Northwest Bras, displays a wide array of styles and sizes available in her expanded store. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

Northwest BrasLocation: 22 Mill Road, SequimPhone: 461-4377Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday; Mondays private fittings for 3 or more; call to schedule.

Northwest Bras now offers post-mastectomy services by trained employees

was emotionally touched when an older widower do-nated the bras of his recent-ly deceased wife because he wanted to do something that was personal with them — something that would have meant something to her.

“It’s awesome that we’re able to help people,” Night-ingale said, adding that she’s given some of the donated bras to foster families.

Donations still are being accepted for the project.

For comfortIn addition to Nightin-

gale, Northwest Bras has four part-time employees, all trained in fitting bras properly.

She acknowledges that her bras are an investment, compared to discount store brands, but asks what price would you pay for true comfort?

“Let’s make it as comfort-able and enjoyable as pos-sible — bras are the founda-tion of your wardrobe.”

Nightingale said if you’re fidgeting and fiddling with your bra, stop in for a per-sonalized fitting. She’s sure your body will thank you.

Reach Patricia Mor-rison Coate at pcoate@ sequimgazette.com.

The Shipley Center’s board of directors has selected The Fifth Avenue as its Sponsor of the Quarter Award recipient for the third quarter. This award honors local organizations who provide ongoing support to the Shipley Center and its members.

The Fifth Avenue has been a longtime supporter of the Shipley Center and has been helpful in fundraising efforts by sponsoring the auctioneer, John Curley, at its Oct. 10 Gala and Auction. The Fifth Avenue also continue to host dances and events with proceeds going to the Shipley Center, and has opened its doors to host activities that cannot be ac-commodated at the Shipley Center due to space constraints.

Shipley Center board honors the Fifth Avenue

Shipley Center board president Joe Borden, left, and Ex-ecutive Director Michael Smith, right, presented the award to The Fifth Avenue’s general manager Bob Hitchcock. Submitted photo

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Page 8: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Approximately 20 years ago Sequim joined with Yama-saki, Japan, to form a Sister City alliance based on our similar weather, commerce and geography.

As a gesture of friendship, Yamasaki offered to establish a Friendship Garden in Sequim, which it funded. We were

very excited about the opportunity and the city allowed us to use the area around the pond at Carrie Blake Park and the Friendship Garden became a reality.

During that period we had a large Sister City Association membership and finding volunteers to help was easy. We started clearing out around the pond and began to plan out the future of our garden.

We knew that we could not develop a typical Japanese Garden, nor did we have any Japanese Master Gardeners to help plan it. We decided that our gar-den would be a blend of both cultures

of East and West, just like our friendship.Our aim was to build an oasis of peace where people could

stroll around and enjoy some quiet moments in their day.Money from Yamasaki appeared yearly and it allowed

us to continue developing our garden. We had volunteers appear once a week to work. Many of our local service groups pitched in for the larger projects. The pavilion was built, an arched bridge was added and the entrance and exit gates were built. Many cherry and gingko trees were planted along with many flowering plants.

The lantern on the island is a gift built by the owner of a Japanese gravel company from Yamasaki. It was shipped all the way to Sequim and two Japanese Master Gardeners came to supervise the proper placement. We rented a large boat crane — it was an exciting day to see it placed in the center of the pond.

A memorial stone is placed at the entrance to the garden showing the names of our Japanese friends who helped fund it.

The walkway around the garden was funded by a local donor and the pavilion recently has been refurbished, again with the generosity of private funds.

The Sunrise Rotary Club has helped us many times with service days and continuous upkeep.

Ten years ago Yamasaki became involved in a prefecture change, it is now known as Shiso City. With that change, we lost their generous annual funding. That has halted the changes we wanted to add and gardens do not weed themselves, plus our volunteers have dwindled.

There are now only four loyal garden volunteers who arrive once a week to keep up the garden. We also get oc-casional help from the City of Sequim.

In addition to the upkeep of the garden, the Sister City Association also sends our local students to Shiso City on a yearly exchange program and Shiso sends their students to us for a home stay experience.

We have a loyal number of members who continue to keep this exchange going. It is a great educational experi-ence for our students and the community benefits from the beautiful garden at the entrance to the park.

If anyone reading this might have an interest in joining our association, would like to join us at the garden or per-haps donate funds to help us continue our project, please contact Jessie Rhude at 681-3818.

Jessie Rhude is a Sequim resident and member of the Friendship Garden committee.

FROM THE POLICE BLOTTERDec. 99:53 a.m. — Theft, West

Hendrickson Road/North Kendell Road

12:03 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Sanford Lane/Sequim-Dungeness Way

12:07 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Sanford Lane/Sequim-Dungeness Way

12:15 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of Sequim-Dungeness Way

2:03 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of El Camino Drive

4:13 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 100 block of Woods Road

5:23 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Simdars Road

7:33 p.m. — Burglary, 300 block of South Fifth Avenue

Dec. 101:05 a.m. — Auto theft,

900 block of West Hendrick-son Road

8:09 a.m. — Theft, 3500 block of Woods Road

8:51 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of McComb Road

11:31 a.m. — Domestic violence, Baywood Village Road

11:53 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Discovery View Drive

3:14 p.m. — Warrant ar-rest, 100 block of West Cedar Street

5:22 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street

6:50 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

OpiniOn

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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, Dec. 16, 2015

SEQUIM GAZETTE A-8

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].

Nothing like a few days away from the office to get one’s spirits rejuvenated and energy recharged.

For Gov. Jay Inslee, it came in a trip to Paris, where he attended the international confab on climate change.

He hung out with folks who share his view that climate change poses the greatest threat to the con-tinued existence of hu-manity on this planet, folks obsessed with slowing the damage through every political and regulatory means possible.

The experience refueled Inslee’s confidence that reducing emissions of pollution-causing carbon and other greenhouse gases is a concern among leaders of cities, states, prov-inces and nations worldwide.

“I don’t want to be too carried away

by this moment,” he told reporters on a conference call Tuesday. “This has

been an inspirational group that I’ve been talking to the last few days in Paris. I’m glad I’m here.”

Inslee returned to Olym-pia on Wednesday, a place where he’s thus far failed to move any significant carbon emission reduction legisla-tion due to opposition from Republicans and reluctance of his fellow Democrats.

Now he’s trying to do so by rewriting the state’s clean air

rules, a strategy which isn’t subject to legislative approval. But this effort may wind up helping clean the air above Quebec City or Los Angeles before it does Everett or Seattle.

At Inslee’s direction, the Depart-ment of Ecology is crafting the rule to establish limits on the amount of carbon pollution emissions for

31 companies and investor-owned utilities representing Washington’s largest emitters of pollutants.

Over time, the cap for each emitter will be slowly reduced. Companies will be required to meet their first emission reduction deadline in 2020.

At that time, companies or utili-ties that exceed their assigned cap can avoid penalties by investing in other pollution-reduction efforts in the state.

Or, they may be able to comply by going out of state and purchasing carbon pollution credits in cap-and-trade markets operating in places like California or the province of Quebec.

In other words, a company could avoid punishment for polluting too much in Washington by helping reduce pollution somewhere else in the world.

“We have made no final decisions,” Inslee said. But the rule would reduce carbon pollution and reduce costs for

Washington businesses doing their best to meet the standards, he said.

“Our air becomes cleaner any time we reduce air pollution anywhere in the world,” he said. “It doesn’t matter where coal is burned it, ends up in our water in Puget Sound and in our kids’ lungs. Perhaps not so much the particulates, but the carbon dioxide is a worldwide phenomenon.

“So, when we (eliminate) a ton of coal being burned in Quebec it has an impact on improving our situation in Washington,” he said.

A draft of the rule is expected to be released in the next few weeks, fol-lowed by months of review and public hearings before possible adoption in late 2016.

Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623; [email protected] and on Twitter at @dospueblos.

Just before Gov. Jay Inslee flew to Paris for the global climate summit, he met with Washington business leaders who sought assurances that his pro-posed carbon cap rule won’t wipe out good-paying manufacturing jobs and send even more industrial production overseas.

Unfortunately, the governor offered no encouragement, the Association of Wash-ington Business (AWB) reported. Instead, he surprised many in the room by proclaiming that “nothing” had been accomplished in Washington with regard to climate protection since the adoption of emission reduction goals in 2008.

He is wrong about that!As general background, the cap rule allows

state government to collect fees from utili-ties, manufacturers and even universities which exceed carbon emission limits set by the Department of Ecology. It drives the costs up for everyone.

Energy Strategies, a Utah-based energy consulting firm, found that if Inslee gets his way, that over the next 20 years it will result in 56,000 job losses, reduce household income by $1,200 annually and families would see their energy bills increase $56 per month.

Contrary to the governor, Washington Climate Collaborative, a coalition of Wash-ington State workers, farmers and businesses advocating for reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, reports our state’s indus-trial sector emits 21 percent less CO2 today than it did in 1990.

Industries from food processing to avia-tion are using new technology to reduce all greenhouse gases while allowing our state’s economy to grow and creating jobs. As a result, the Nucor Steel plant in West Seattle is now one of the cleanest and most efficient steel mills anywhere.

There is a world of difference in air quality between the United States and China where many American factory jobs have migrated. For example, Beijing’s air pollution was the worst on record during the Paris summit. It was measured 25 times above what the World Health Organization considers dangerous.

On the other hand, Washington’s per capita greenhouse gas emissions are already 36 percent lower than the national average even though our state’s population grew by 500,000 from 2005-2011. Furthermore, we are now within 3 percent of meeting our state’s aggressive 2020 GHG emission’s goal and progress continues.

Boeing’s goal is to maintain greenhouse gas emissions at or below 2012 levels by 2017.

Before launching its new initiative, its CO2 emissions had decreased by 9 percent starting in 2007.

Going publicOur state already has one of the highest

rates of public transit use and carpooling anywhere. In 2013, Boeing employees alone reduced commuting trips to and from work by more than 325 million miles, roughly equivalent to more than 679 round trips to the moon. In the average month, a quarter of Boeing’s 81,000 employees in Washington use an alternative method to driving alone.

The Pacific Northwest is blessed with an abundance of “greenhouse gas free” hydroelec-tric power. Even though roughly three-fourths of our electricity comes from our network of dams, our state’s electric sector reduced CO2 emissions by 18 percent since 1990.

Wind power has helped. According to the American Wind Energy Association, our state’s wind farms save 2.4 million metric tons of carbon from being emitted yearly.

Despite this progress, Inslee is pushing ahead. If he succeeds, he will remove one of our state’s key competitive advantages — low-cost energy.

None of us wants China’s choking air pol-lution, but going overboard with a battery of new state regulations isn’t the answer. They would be harmful to everyone, especially to the poor, elderly and those on fixed incomes.

It would be wise for Inslee to recognize what already has been accomplished. We can achieve more by working together and encouraging progress rather than slapping on another set restrictive government edicts.

Don C. Brunell is a business analyst, writer and columnist. He retired as president of the Association of Washington Business, the state’s oldest and largest business organiza-tion, and now lives in Vancouver. He can be contacted at [email protected].

Lots already done to cleanse our air

LETTERS POLICY

SEQUIMGAZETTEPublished every Wednesday

147 W. Washington St.Sequim, WA 98382

Phone: 360-683-3311Fax: 360-683-6670

www.sequimgazette.comSound Publishing Inc.

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Don Brunell

Guest OpiniOn

Jessie Rhude

Guest OpiniOn

Jerry Cornfield

Guest OpiniOn

Friendship garden needs some TLC

Gov. Inslee tries to ‘clear the air’

School bond barriers?Top 10 overheard reasons why the Sequim school

bond failed:10. “Forty-eight cents is too much to pay for Democracy.”9. “I don’t vote for anything not approved by the NRA.”8. “Too much trouble to get my ‘X’ signature witnessed.”7. “No kids. Not my problem. And stay out of my yard!”6. “They should be payin’ me! I’ve been larnin’ my kids

since they could carry water.” 5. “I include the schools in my prayers; if they are worthy,

God will provide.”4. “The ‘facts’ the Sequim School District teaches

aren’t my facts.”3. “The schools should have taught my kids how to stay

out of jail.” 2. “My ballot got recycled.” 1. “There was an election of some sort?”Greg MadsenSequim

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-8 • Dec. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Page 9: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

FROM THE POLICE BLOTTER

Dec. 99:53 a.m. — Theft, West Hendrickson Road/

North Kendell Road12:03 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Sanford Lane/

Sequim-Dungeness Way12:07 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Sanford Lane/

Sequim-Dungeness Way12:15 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of Sequim-

Dungeness Way2:03 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of El Camino

Drive4:13 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 100 block of

Woods Road5:23 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Simdars

Road7:33 p.m. — Burglary, 300 block of South

Fifth AvenueDec. 101:05 a.m. — Auto theft, 900 block of West

Hendrickson Road8:09 a.m. — Theft, 3500 block of Woods Road8:51 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of McComb

Road11:31 a.m. — Domestic violence, Baywood

Village Road11:53 a.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Discov-

ery View Drive3:14 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of West

Cedar Street5:22 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Wash-

ington Street6:50 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Wash-

ington StreetDec. 119:36 a.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Wash-

ington Street9:59 a.m. — Theft, 100 block of Kirner Ridge

Lane4:21 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Wash-

ington Street8:00 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 600 block of West

Washington StreetDec. 1212:51 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of West Pine

Street4:53 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Wash-

ington Street6:53 p.m. — Theft, 900 block of East Wash-

ington Street11:52 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 268000 block

of U.S. Highway 101Dec. 148:10 a.m. — Vehicle accident, Port Williams

Road/John Scott Road8:41 a.m. — Vehicle prowl, 100 block of Mc-

Donald Drive11:24 a.m. — Theft, 500 block of West Wash-

ington Street12:16 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Wash-

ington Street12:47 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Joslin Road12:52 p.m. — Vehicle accident, North Sequim

Avenue/East Fir Street2:28 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 1200 block of

West Washington Street6:22 p.m. — DUI/DWI, 100 block of Bayview

Village7:07 p.m. — Warrant arrest, South Third

Place/West Hemlock StreetDec. 154:00 a.m. — Theft, South Seventh Avenue/

West Hemlock Street

expenses not including tax to the Guaran-teed Maximum Price of $11.845 million.

Public Works Director David Garlington said there were 15 total change orders with many of them lumped together due to proj-ect type. Of them, five were credits worth about $50,000.

Some of the most expensive addi-tional changes included overall floor plan changes ($31,296), design fees for floor plan changes ($12,573), rerouting a sewer ($23,634), HVAC revision to the server room ($22,875), Civic Center Plaza and Cedar Street redesign fees ($16,228.21), and mail room and administration work room revisions ($19,327.66).

Garlington said a large portion of the additional costs came from revisions to the plaza. Its total costs came to $525,000, which includes the plaza redesign.

In the center’s concept, the project came to just over $16 million but this included purchases and work dating to 2011. Howev-er, city officials said the construction budget remained the same until the change orders.

Garlington said the initial contract in-cluded only a “bare bones plaza.”

“If you look at all the cost of the project, design work, purchase of property, all the different things that went into it, we’re looking at coming in under budget of about $133,000,” he said.

While that amount isn’t set, Garlington said going under budget is good for a project of this complexity.

With its near completion, City Manager Charlie Bush said effectiveness is up, too.

“Staff collaboration is light years ahead of where it was because we’re all in the same place,” he said.

What’s left?Garlington said at one point Lydig had

2,200 items to finish before opening the Civic Center with some small projects — fixing a dab of paint on the wall — to some serious problems with the HVAC system.

“It wasn’t entirely smooth at the end get-ting all the elements together,” he said.

In the coming weeks, Garlington said Lydig plans to find a tougher paint for the main stairway and apply for Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design or LEED Silver Certification.

There’s also a dispute between Lydig and a landowner over a utility vault’s location, but city staff said it’s not a city issue.

City Attorney Craig Ritchie said the issue is mostly a question of design and the vault’s height and whether or not it is a tripping hazard or not.

Project totals The city entered into a design-build con-

tract with Lydig Construction and Integrus Architecture that protects both sides in certain circumstances. Additions like the plaza come at the city’s expense.

To help pay for construction, the city turned to voters to pass a 0.1 percent public safety tax in 2012 for the police station portion. The following year, the city sold $10.4 million in municipal bonds for con-struction and $3 million in utility bonds in 2014 for the utility portion of the building.

City staff said they’ll pay $665,000 annually in debt service on the center, which includes funds from the safety tax, Real Estate Excise Tax, utility rate revenue and other revenues.

Bush said he’s heard rumors of more taxes being imposed to pay for the building, which are not true. Additionally, a state audit found the city to be in compliance with using pub-lic resources during the construction and planning process of the Civic Center.

City Roundup• In January, city councilors will consider

endorsing the Sequim School District’s proposed $54 million construction bond at the prompting of City Councilor Ted Miller. “The city overwhelmingly approved it in all six precincts by more than 61 percent,” he said. “There’s no more need to be ambiva-lent about it. The people have spoken.” City councilors meet next on Jan. 11.

• The city will sign on as co-applicants with the Sequim Picklers for a $100,000 grant to build courts in Carrie Blake Part as a community project through the state’s supplemental 2016 state budget, said Bush. Next year, the city allocated $51,000 toward the project and Bush said if they receive the funds, it’ll be enough to build the courts.

• A sale is pending on the Greathouse Motel, 740 E. Washington St., Ritchie said. A former employee of Unibank cancelled utility services on the property after tak-ing back ownership, Ritchie said, despite city staff advising them to keep services on. So city councilors agreed to overlook $126,485 in General Facility Charges on Dec. 14 to have the business back in opera-tion. The new tentative owner agreed to pay $20,000 in past standby, interest and penalty charges as if the business never disconnected.

• City staff seeks any information re-garding the totem pole in Carrie Blake Park near the duck pond by Blake Avenue and Matt Dryke Olympic memorial. Reach the city at 683-4139.

• Laura Dubois and Erik Erichsen were honored for their eight years as city coun-cilors on Dec. 14. They opted not to run for third terms and their replacements Pam Leonard-Ray and John Miller were elected in November. Erichsen was not present for his last meeting.

CityFrom page A-1

Sequim Gazette staff

Former Sequim Mayor Ken Hays announced his resigna-tion from the Sequim City Council on Dec. 14.

His resignation is effective immediately.

Hays sent an e-mail to cur-rent Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt and City Manager Char-lie Bush stating that “it has become increasingly difficult for me to meet my obligations to the city in my role as a city councilor. The demands of

my professional and family life are taking all of my time and I do not believe it is fair to continue serving the city and the community with-out the level of commitment expected and required of the job of a Sequim City Councilor.”

Hays was elected in 2008 and served as mayor from 2010-2013 before being reelected in Nov. 2015 in an unopposed race.

Bush said Hays’ preference was to announce the decision publicly on Dec. 15.

“I want to thank all of the other councilors I have served with,” Hays wrote. “Their dedi-cation and thoughtfulness in their service is commendable and made my tenure rewarding and worthwhile.”

He also thanked city staff and Bush and welcomed the newly elected city councilors.

Pratt said Hays was an inspi-ration to her and she enjoyed working with him and “his perspective and experience will be greatly missed by the com-munity.”

Hays was honored for his time as mayor through the As-sociation of Washington Cities and some of Hays’ work on the city council includes helping organize the City’s Centennial Celebration, starting the Coffee with the Mayor program, work-ing on several committees, helping organize and design the revitalization of the Guy Cole mini-convention center, and advocating for service contracts with the Boys & Girls Clubs and other non-profits with the city.

Hays’ vacant Sequim City

Council position will be filled by appointment, which expires on Dec. 31, 2017. Its salary is $250 per month and applicants must be registered voters of the City of Sequim, have a one-year continuous period of residence in the City of Sequim, and hold no other public office or employment under the city government.

Interviews for the vacant position will take place at a regularly scheduled or special city council meetings in early January. These meetings are held at the Sequim Civic Cen-ter, 152 W. Cedar St.

Applications are available at the Sequim Civic Center, by calling 681-3428 or online at www.sequimwa.gov.

The deadline for submitting a completed application to the City Clerk’s Office is 9 a.m. Monday, Jan. 4, 2016.

Hays resigns city council seat

HAYS

Served as Sequim mayor, 2010-2013

Position will be filled by appointment

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Dec. 16, 2015 • A-9

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Page 10: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

OBITUARIESCyril Fankhouser III

Sequim resident Cyril “Rocky” Fankhouser III died Dec. 9, 2015, in Sequim at the age of 71. At his request, no services will be held.

He was born March 31, 1944.

Sadie F. BrownSequim resident Sadie Fay Brown died Dec. 10, 2015, in

Sequim at the age of 88. At her request, no services will be held.

She was born May 7, 1927.

Kenneth S. WheelerPort Angeles resident Kenneth Scott Wheeler died

Dec. 12, 2015, in Port Angeles at the age of 62. A celebra-tion of life will be held at a later date.

He was born June 22, 1953.

FAITH NEWS

MILESTONESSheriff’s volunteers recognized by PABA

The Port Angeles Business Association recognized the Clal-lam County Sheriff’s Office on Dec. 15 for their hard work and dedication to the Sheriff’s Office and the community. Sheriff’s volunteers from Search and Rescue, Community Policing, Amateur Radio Emergency Ser-vices (ARES), and the Chaplain program were represented by the following volunteers:

• Al and Rosalie Camin (Com-munity Policing Volunteers who work Neighborhood Watch and in Records and have donated thou-sands of hours over the years)

• George and Carole March (Community Policing Volunteers who donate hundreds of hours to Neighborhood Watch, Project Lifesaver and Community Events)

• Bill Carter (ARES Volunteer who donated over 1,000 hours in 2014 and is coming close to that mark this year volunteering as the head of the Amateur Radio Emergency Services unit work-ing with the Emergency Opera-tion Center)

• Parker Stoops and Nancy Moore (Search and Rescue Volun-teers who are the backbone of the SAR unit and donate hundreds of hours each to training and re-sponding to missions)

• Chaplain Tim Richards (Chap-lain program leader who has spear-headed CCSO’s Chaplain program and been instrumental in improv-ing the program and recruiting chaplains to serve)

The Sheriff’s Office has 94 ac-tive volunteers serving in the fol-lowing areas: Chaplains, Sheriff’s Advisory Committee, Commu-nity Policing, Cold Case Investi-gators, Emergency Management (IMT, Sierra, CISM, ARES, MYN, and CERT), Search and Rescue, Reserve Deputies and Records. These volunteers have donated over 7,400 hours this year and the value of the time served is $221,780.00.

OUUF announces servicesOlympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road,

Agnew, presents at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 20, speaker Rob-ert Nuffer, MSW, who will share Christmas traditions from around the globe.

There will also be a Christmas carol sing-along follow-ing the service, along with a holiday celebration gift fair for children.

Also, at 7 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, the Olympic Uni-tarian Universalist Fellowship will host a candlelight service. Adults and children are welcome.

Annual Christmas Candlelighting Service setThe Sequim Center for Spiritual Living announces its 20th

Annual Christmas Candlelighting Service at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20, at Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 E. Washington St. The congregation will sing Christmas carols accompanied by Al Harris on the piano. Mary Ellen Bartholomew will lead vocals and carols sung by the congregation.

The seven candles representing the seven attributes of God — life, love, light, peace, power, beauty and joy – will be lit by members of the congregation and the service will conclude with the lighting of all the individual candles. The Revs. Lynn Osborne, Michael Laakso and Deborah Nygaard will be on hand to greet all attendees.

Violins at Advent serviceCelebrate the fourth Sunday of Advent with the members of

St. Luke’s Episcopal Church at 525 N. 5th Ave., Sequim. During the 10 a.m. service on Dec. 20, Carolyn Braun on violin and Ray Braun on guitar will present a classical prelude while Susan Kaiser will accompany on violin operatic tenor Carl Kaiser.

During communion Braun and Jean Pratschner will be fea-tured with a violin performance.

The public is welcome to attend.

Church presents ‘A Christmas Carol’Cornerstone Baptist Temple, 44 Joslin Road, Sequim, is

presenting “A Christmas Carol” live play at 7 p.m. Dec. 23 and Dec. 27. Admission is free.

A Sequim HigH Honor for

Joe rAntz And tHe ‘BoyS’Sequim Gazette staff

Decades later, Joe Rantz’s legacy con-tinues to inspire. The former Sequim resident and 1936 Olympic Games gold medal winner is the central figure of Daniel James Brown’s best seller “The Boys in the Boat,” and now Rantz — who died in 2007 at age 93 — is gain-ing a permanent place at Sequim High School with a plaque.

Inspiration for the plaque, says Sequim resident Mary Jane Duncan, came from Frank Catelli, a University of Washington track and field athlete and 2012 Sequim High grad. Catelli noted that hearing Rantz’s story could be the source of inspiration for other young athletes and that spurred a local effort to have a memorial created, Duncan said.

Sequim High School principal Shawn Langston said the plaque does not have a set home on school grounds yet.

Above, Judy Willman looks through a 1930s-era Sequim High School year-

book with Mary Jane Duncan and SHS librarian Linsay Rapelje. At left, with

a plaque honoring Joe Rantz, is (from left), Duncan, Willman’s daughter

Jennifer Huffman, Willman and SHS principal Shawn Langston. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

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No services will be held for Sequim resident J. Kathleen “Kit” Steward who died on December 1, 2015 in Sequim, Washington.

Ms. Stewart was born March 19, 1938 in Seattle, Washington to Dorothy I. (Hodges) and John Wm. Alexander Ritchie.

Ms. Stewart married fi rst, Harry F. “Bo” McKee on November 10, 1960 in Seattle, Washington. They lived at 22 different addresses in Alaska, Hawaii and Washington in the fi rst 12 years of marriage, then divorced.

She married second, Charles George Stewart on December 23, 1976 in Juneau Alaska. He died while building their retirement home in Hyder, Alaska August 13, 1995.

Ms. Stewart attended University of Washington; studied Accounting at University of Hawaii, Manoa; received a Bachelors of Arts, History from University of Alaska, Juneau; and a Master of Arts in Teaching from Alaska Pacifi c University, Anchorage.

When she found out she was too short to be either a U.S. Marine or stewardess, she found her fi rst job as a bookkeeping machine operator for Peoples National Bank. Later she operated an early IBM system for the VA Hospital in Seattle before moving to Juneau, Alaska to work for the Forest Service and Bureau of Public Roads.

In 1963 she became an Accountant for the State of Alaska and, with the exception of two years in Tacoma while her fi rst husband went to Chef School and four years in Hawaii where she worked for Duty Free Shoppers, Ltd. , she maintained that profession through being Chief Finance Offi cer for the Alaska Deparment of Environmental Conservation all during the Alaska Pipeline construction.

After the pipeline was fi nished, Ms. Stewart took early retirement, went to work at the University of Alaska, Juneau Library while gaining her BA Magna Cum Laude, and MAT, then had a second career as an adult educator.

In 1990 she and her second husband retired and started RVing. In 1992 they drove an International Travelall from Juneau to Boston to Newfoundland and then back across the top of Canada following the most northerly roads, even if they were not on the map. In 1993 they drove from the most westerly drivable point in the Western Hemisphere (Anchor Point, Alaska) to the most northerly point (north dock, Prudhoe Bay, Alaska) which included an armed guard in their Travelall while on the oil fi eld.

By 1995 they had started building a summer home in Hyder, Alaska when Mr. Stewart died suddenly of natural causes. Ms. Stewart couldn’t face shoveling snow by herself, so she moved to Sequim where she remained - whenever she was not traveling.

Ms. Stewart was a very active volunteer most of her life. She started as a VA Hospital volunteer in 1957; became scorekeeper for CYO league and Babe Ruth league baseball and ANB/ANS, Bill Ray, Tides, Juneau Adult City League and Lions Club Gold Medal Tournament basketball scorekeeper; Neighborhood Youth Corps Supervisor; ALMA resource; Gastineau Channel Genealogical Society; held many offi ces in NSDAR; Literacy tutor at the Alaska State Prison, Juneau; Friends of the Library; Community Ed. Council; helped start the Glacier Sams Visitor Information Center in Juneau; was awarded Juneau adult volunteer of the year 1991, worked Bingo for the Sequim Valley Lions Club, gave workshops for Clallam County Genealogical Society, and for several years was active in International Footprint Association and VFW ladies Auxiliary.

Her hobbies were cats, jigsaw puzzles, Robbie Knievel jumps, books, genealogy and traveling.

Since she moved to Sequim Ms. Stewart has spent at least a quarter of her time elsewhere, including designing her own trips and traveleing alone to Samarkand Angkor Wat, Vladivostok, Manchu Picchu, Ggantija Gozo, Zambia, Dubai, Turkey, Signapore, Bangkok, Egypt, Stromboli, Crete, the Antartica, and most of Europe. She has been in every state, territory and province of Canada and the United States as well as a good part of Mexico; frequently drove to Las Vegas or Alaska; and one year left Sequim on Labor Day, drove to Orlando, Florida and returned at Halloween.

Ms. Stewart is survived by her niece Lisa Ritchie and nephew John S. Ritchie of Walla Walla, Washington; step-son Bryan G. Stewart of Redondo Beach, California; nieces; nephews; their children; and literally thousands of 1st to 7th cousins.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, brothers John D. Ritchie and Bruce Ritchie, and cats Silky, Amanda, King, Hillary, Foxy and Charlie among others.

Memorial contributions may be made to VFW, Lions, or the library or genealogical society of your choice.

J. Kathleen “Kit” Stew� tMarch 19, 1938 ~ December 1, 2015

Page 11: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

MILESTONESSubmitted photo

Submitted photo

SUBMIT! Do you have an item for Milestones? We want to hear about anniversaries, births, awards, graduations, church events and any other milestone. No story is too small. Please send your items, including photos, to [email protected]. Or drop them off at the Gazette office, 147 W. Washington St. Check-passing photos will be judged based on their creativity.

Oh baby!N o v . 1 9 ,

2:18 p.m. — a son, Dorian L u k a s M y -ers, 8 pounds 7 ounces, to Mark and Car-rington Myers, Port Angeles.

Glasser gets Elks honorPayton Glasser, a sophomore at Sequim High School, re-

cently was honored as Sequim Elks Lodge No. 2642 Student of the Month at the group’s November social night dinner.

Glasser was chosen for his high academic achievements and involvement in school activities. His studies include Honors Chemistry, Spanish II, photography, Honors World Literature and pre-calculus. He’s also a member of Honor Society and the Sequim High School boys varsity basketball team.

His future plans are to attend a four-year college or univer-sity and become a teacher.

Glasser is the son of Greg and Kim Glasser of Sequim.A prestigious partnershipThe Clallam Conservation District and the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe recently

were honored by the Washington Association of Conservation Districts with the 2015 Tribal Partnership Award.

Presented in Spokane at the association’s annual meeting, the award aims to recognize the “successful collaboration, based on mutual respect and strong dis-trict board and tribal council leadership. The tribe and district partner to improve water quality, reduce shellfish closures, protect endangered salmonids, improve irrigation efficiencies, enhance stream flows and ensure quality cultural resources considerations. They enjoy a shared vision of healthy natural resources and work together to realize that vision.”

Tribal Council member Kurt Grinnell, right, accepted the award on behalf of the tribe and supervisor Don Hatler, left, accepted it for the Conservation District.

Additionally, in October, Hatler was recognized by the Washington State Con-servation Commission as the Northwest Washington supervisor of the year.

Audett, Knapp set engagementBud and Shelley Knapp of Sequim are happy to announce the

engagement of their son Adam D. Knapp to Dr. Marie C. Audett.He is a 1998 graduate of Sequim High School and joined the

U.S. Air Force in 2000. In 2014, he accepted a position as a radia-tion dosimetrist at Wright Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio.

She is a general surgeon at Wright Patterson AFB. She received her medical degree from Brown University in 2009 and completed her residency in general surgery at the University of Cincinnati.

Her parents are Jack and Ellen Audett of New Jersey.A 2016 wedding is planned in Newport, R.I.

Sheriff’s volunteers recognized by PABA

The Port Angeles Business As-sociation recognized the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office volunteers on Dec. 15 for their hard work and dedication to the Sheriff’s Office and the community.

Sheriff’s volunteers from Search and Rescue, Community Polic-ing, Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES), and the Chap-lain program were represented by the following volunteers:

• Al and Rosalie Camin (Com-munity Policing Volunteers who work Neighborhood Watch and in Records and have donated thousands of hours over the years)

• George and Carole March (Community Policing Volunteers who donate hundreds of hours to Neighborhood Watch, Project Lifesaver and Community Events)

• Bill Carter (ARES Volunteer who donated over 1,000 hours in 2014 and is coming close to that mark this year volunteering as the head of the Amateur Radio Emergency Services unit work-ing with the Emergency Opera-tion Center)

• Parker Stoops and Nancy Moore (Search and Rescue Volun-teers who are the backbone of the SAR unit and donate hundreds of hours each to training and responding to missions)

• Chaplain Tim Richards (Chaplain program leader who has spearheaded CCSO’s Chap-lain program and been instru-mental in improving the program and recruiting chaplains to serve)

The Sheriff’s Office has 94 active volunteers serving in the following areas: Chaplains, Sheriff’s Advisory Committee, Community Policing, Cold Case Investigators, Emergency Man-agement (IMT, Sierra, CISM, ARES, MYN, and CERT), Search and Rescue, Reserve Deputies and Records. These volunteers have donated over 7,400 hours this year and the value of the time served is $221,780.

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Dec. 16, 2015 • A-11

*SUBARU WILL DONATE $250 FOR EVERY NEW SUBARU VEHICLE SOLD OR LEASED FROM NOVEMBER 19, 2015 THROUGH JANUARY 2, 2016, TO FOUR NATIONAL CHARITIES DESIGNATED BY THE PURCHASER OR LESSEE, UP TO $15,000,000 IN TOTAL. PRE-APPROVED HOMETOWN CHARITIES MAY BE SELECTED FOR DONATION DEPENDING ON RETAILER PARTICIPATION. CERTAIN PARTICIPATING RETAILERS WILL MAKE AN ADDITIONAL DONATION TO THE HOMETOWN CHARITIES SELECTED. PURCHASERS/LESSEES MUST MAKE THEIR CHARITY DESIGNATIONS BY JANUARY 31,2016. THE FOUR

NATIONAL CHARITIES WILL RECEIVE A GUARANTEED MINIMUM OF $250,000 EACH. SEE YOUR LOCAL SUBARU RETAILER FOR DETAILS OR VISIT SUBARU.COM/SHARE. ALL DONATIONS MADE BY SUBARU OF AMERICA, INC. SEE KOENIG SUBARU FOR DETAILS. AD EXPIRES 1/2/16.

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Page 12: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

However, prior to the loss of his vision and for more than 40 years he captured some of the most naturally beautiful sights any eyes could see. He spent a lifetime documenting timeless images of the area’s local beauty for countless minds to get a glimpse into what his eyes once saw.

Differing from digital, Hamilton perfected the craft of photography using 4x5 and 35mm film cameras, instill-ing in him the importance of being selective and mindful of each photograph.

“At the top of my game it took me about a half hour to take a picture,” he said.

The many hours he spent watching the light of day twist and turn, waiting for an opportunity to photograph something maybe worthy of the landscape’s beauty, equate to many days spent in the Olympic Mountains, Pacific Northwest coastlines and all the spaces in between.

“It’s taken me 40 years to get to know this place … it’s depth and diversity,” he said.

InspirationHamilton’s intrinsic love

for the outdoors, solitude and wilderness began as a child. Although his father was born in Sequim, Hamilton grew up in Burbank, Calif., until he was 26 years old. Growing up among thousands of people, in a sprawling area primar-ily covered in concrete, he developed a “deep hunger for quiet places and wilderness,” he said.

Hamilton attributes his early appreciation and pas-sion for the outdoors to his parents, who placed a lot of value on being outside and in nature during their family trips, as well as supporting

him through Boy Scouts. Also, he can trace his first

exposure to photography back to his parents.

“When I was 9, they gave me a black and white camera and I remember I found it to be an easy tool to use, or should I say toy to play with,” he said.

Throughout his child-hood Hamilton’s interest in photography developed and always seemed to revolve around scenery and landscape photography. During this developing love affair with the craft of photography, he grew to prefer large format.

If his interest in photog-raphy ever wavered, the summer of 1966 confirmed Hamilton’s passion while working with renown pho-tographer Ansel Adams at Adams’studio in Yosemite.

“That’s where my education really took off,” he said. “I was exposed to his (Adams’) world and I’ve never looked back.”

With pure confidence, Hamilton easily admits “that was the happiest summer of my life.”

By the 1970s, Hamilton had purchased the equip-

ment needed to seriously pursue photography, how-ever, recognizing most suc-cessful photographers also were wise businessmen, he studied business. After earn-ing his master’s degree at the University of California – Los Angeles, he headed north, leaving behind the dense cityscape.

Hamilton can vividly pic-ture the first time he saw the Olympic Mountains.

“I came over the top of the hill in Shelton and saw those mountains and said ‘Yes, this is where I belong,’” he said.

From then on, the Olympic Peninsula with its snow-capped mountain peaks, sparse alpine forests, densely covered temperate rain forests and meandering river valleys, to wind-beaten coastlines, became Hamilton’s alphabet, his language — his most raw form of communication.

“I don’t do photography for myself, but I want to share the story I’ve enjoyed with others and photography is the closet I’ve gotten to being able to do that,” he said. “It’s my form of communication

because I’ve always said that ‘I don’t talk good.’”

Shooting the ‘gamut’In photographing the

Olympic Peninsula, Hamil-ton said he had the “whole gamut” when it came to variety of landscapes.

“Within a 50-mile stretch the variety and diversity is extraordinary,” he said.

Having traveled to many parts of Canada and Europe, Hamilton still considers the Olympic Peninsula and Olympic National Park one of the most “unique” places.

One subject Hamilton es-pecially enjoyed photograph-ing and simply admiring, or getting lost in its lore was Mount Olympus — the tall-est mountain in the Olympic Mountain range. Dotted with nine glaciers, the mountain attracts a range of personali-ties. For Hamilton, he found himself revisiting the moun-tain to observe it and do his best to capture its presence on film, but notes many visited Mount Olympus and continue to do so with shear determination to climb it.

“I think generally pho-tographers are observers,” he said, noting the pure “grandeur” of mountains and the views they offer.

“What is it about us hu-mans that we want to see so far?” he asked himself while revising his memories of Mount Olympus.

The days Hamilton had in the far reaches and back-country of Olympic National Park and surrounding wil-derness were some of his fondest times.

“Being able to watch a day move from morning, afternoon to evening was a luxury,” he said.

As he waited for a desired light given “the lighting could make or break a photo,” Hamilton experienced some

of the world’s more subtle, yet to him, priceless moments, like the opportunity to see marmots dance. With a smile stretched across his face, Hamilton described being able to witness two marmots come together, lock paws and seemingly dance.

“Those are the awards of sitting still and watching the world go by,” he said.

Hamilton’s heart was al-ways outdoors, dancing with the marmots, but to supple-ment and help support his life as a photographer, he spent 25 years working in retail.

Without today’s digital ad-vancements, landscape pho-tography was and remains one of the most difficult forms of photography be-cause of the many uncontrol-lable variables, like lighting, Hamilton explained.

“When you think it’s sta-tionary, everything, even a meadow or stand of trees is in a state of motion,” he said.

The rate of change offered by the Olympic Mountains and surrounding area helped draw Hamilton in and chal-lenge him, but that same unpredictability was why Adams admittedly didn’t like the Olympics, he said.

Like the constant changes within forests, Hamilton has spent the past 15 years of his life changing and adapting to life without eyesight — the very sense that allowed him to ex-press him and share his story.

“You learn to adapt,” he said.Without his vision, he’s

become more reliant on his other senses and memory, such as knowing the number of steps from his front door to the neighboring house.

The most “interesting” outcome of his diminished vision is that it has forced him to interact and rely more heavily on people, he said.

“By nature I’m a recluse, but I’ve learned to really ap-

preciate and love people and their beauty,” he said.

When asked whether he misses being able to see the vast, outstretched landscapes that were once the canvas of his art, Hamilton uses the word “grief” as perhaps the best way to describe his in-ability to see once more all the familiar places where he found the most beauty and peace.

Although the loss of his vision limited his ability to work out in the field, let alone spend day after day in the backcountry, it also led him to shift his attention toward a book and for the past 12 years he’s drawn from his collec-tion to create calendars.

With the help of a friend and sales representative Sandy Frankfurth, a dozen of Hamilton’s timeless photo-graphs are handpicked each year. The process takes about three months, he said.

“We try to be sensitive to the season and to give a nice variety of subject matters,” Frankfurth said.

The recently released 2016 calendar includes some of Hamilton’s unseen images, in-cluding one of Lake Margaret nested deep within the Elwha Valley and the picturesque, yet no longer Lake Aldwell.

All the images used for the calendar are accompa-nied by an inspirational or thought provoking quote, as well as local tips and sea-sonal suggestions.

The image for October is joined by a quote from an unknown source, but simply states, “Where a beautiful soul has traveled, beautiful memo-ries remain forever” — much like those eternally captured in Hamilton’s mind’s eye.

For more information on Hamilton, visit www.rosshamiltonphotography.com. Calendars are avail-able in most local retail outlets and book stores.

His eyesFrom page A-1

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-12 • Dec. 16, 20155C

1469271

Page 13: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Mac Macdonald, 67, loves the sounds of Sequim in the morning.

The actor/corporate trainer moved to the area from Seattle over a month ago and finds the company and pace of life a relief from Seattle.

But Macdonald, a corporate trainer since 1988, didn’t come here to settle down. He’s looking to use his talents while occasionally pursuing acting op-portunities. You may have seen some of his work. With a keen eye, you likely can spot him in “American Graf-fiti,” “Apocalypse Now,” “Murder She Wrote” and even on YouTube as the star of Rainier Beer’s commercials

where men chase wild beer cans by Barcalounger boat or car.

His resume is diverse and he holds a lot of memories from those shoots, including meeting some of Holly-wood’s biggest celebrities, but being a star wasn’t always in the books for Macdonald.

“I never gave up acting,” he said. “I just gave up the idea I’d be a star.”

In 1988, Macdonald received a call from his adopted father Jim Huntley, now his neighbor, who took him under his wing following Macdonald’s father’s death. Huntley arranged for a job for him at Boeing in international finance, which he has a background in from Oxford University.

“He told me he saw me kind of floun-dering,” Macdonald said. “Come up

here and get passionate about life and trade your jeans for a suit and tie.”

So Macdonald did and spent almost eight years with

SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION

Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015

B Community

DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-

pearing in B-section is 5

p.m. Wednesday one week

before publication at edi-

[email protected]

or delivered to the Sequim

Gazette office at 147 W.

Washington St.

SHS grapplers earn their best finish

at Blaine tourney

Wolves on the prowl

B-5

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

From boat pictures to trains to lo-cal landmarks like the lighthouse, there’s a little bit of everything for

fans of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley to peruse in author Katherine Vollenwei-der’s new book.

Last week, she released “Sequim-Dungeness Valley (Images of America)”

from Arcadia Publishing reveal-ing never-before-seen photos and

doc-uments showing sig-

nificant pieces of the area’s his-tory from the 1800s, roughly the 1850s, to the 1930s. She hosts a book signing at the Sequim Mu-seum & Arts Center from 5-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 18.

Since her time as director of the Sequim Museum & Arts, she’s con-sidered compiling a cohesive pho-tographic timeline of the area and

figured using materials she wrote in Sequim would be enough. But she wasn’t 100 percent certain some of the source material was accurate.

“When I started to put things down I wasn’t sure the sources I was

“Sequim-Dungeness Valley (Images of America)” book signingWho: Author Katherine VollenweiderWhere: Sequim Museum & Arts, 175 West Cedar St., SequimWhen: 5-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 18Book cost: $21.99 with, profits benefiting the museum

Author visualizes historic Sequim-DungenessBook signing is tabbed for Friday night at museum

VOLLENWEIDER

This Joseph McKissick photograph taken in Dungeness is one of the few identified photographs of the logging train. A 1917 issue of the Timberman, a logging industry publication, states, “The Carlsborg Mill and Timber Company has closed a deal with the Dungeness Logging Company for practically all the timber between Port Angeles and Sequim, and also gains access to the timber of the National Forest by way of McDouglas Creek.” Photo courtesy of Katherine Vollenweider See AUTHOR, B-2

See Macdonald, B-3

From ‘Apocalypse Now’ to Sequim, much laterMac Macdonald talks motivation, movies and more

As Santa Claus, Mac Macdon-ald once performed with actor/comedian Joe Piscopo. Photos courtesy of Mac Macdonald

Above, advice from Robert Duvall on the set of “Apoca-lypse Now” stuck with Mac Macdonald his whole life. At left, Mac Macdonald, left, meets with Martin Sheen and Charlie Sheen on the set of “Apoca-lypse Now.”

Mac Macdonald stands near the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s totem pole at the Jamestown Family Health Clinic. Macdonald, a cor-porate trainer, said he likes the totem’s message of healing. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

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Page 14: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

using were fact-checked,” Vollenweider said. “I started to do a little poking around and realized I had to start all over.”

A planned three-month project ballooned into more than a year and hundreds of hours searching microfiche, online digital newspapers and other archives through the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, University of Washing-ton, Puget Sound Maritime Historical Society and the Sequim Museum & Arts.

Her goal was to use pri-mary source documents from the time period, such as a telegraph from the 1850s that reveals some details about the New Dungeness settlement at the time.

While “Sequim-Dunge-ness Valley” is a heavily visual book, Vollenweider said she tried to include as much in-formation as possible about topics centered around the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, the creation of Dungeness and New Dungeness – Old Town and how the area be-came agriculture-focused.

Vollenweider stopped her book’s timeline around 1930, she said, because of the wealth of information avail-able already on the area after that period. She also wanted to avoid duplicating photos

that people have seen or used before.

While she was limited somewhat by going as far back as the photos did, some of the photos were hard to timestamp. However, she re-ceived a lot of help identifying people and places from mu-seum executive director Judy Stipe and tribal employees who asked family and locals for help.

To put the historical Sequim-Dungeness Valley in perspective, Vollenweider includes in some of the photo

captions where it correlates with today’s geography.

But one geographic phrase that befuddles her is calling the area a valley.

“The term ‘Sequim–Dungeness Valley’ puzzles me, as there is no northern counterpart to the Olympic Mountains that rise to the south and no peaks en route west to Port Angeles,” she wrote in her introduction.

“The Dungeness River empties a watershed of over 170,000 acres and drops at a 3.3 percent grade, but the up-

per river reaches are not the ‘valley’ as used colloquially.”

She suggests calling the area a prairie might be more accurate “albeit offering a much different image than that of a pastoral valley with gentle, grazing cows.”

Vollenweider tried to dis-cover the valley’s origins but believes it may have been worded in the 1960s.

Valleys and prairies aside, and despite her vast knowl-edge and love of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley, Vollenwei-der no longer lives in Sequim

as she works in the maritime industry as an environmen-tal technician working on oil spill response. At one point, she had difficulty trying to send a proof of her book from 1,500 miles offshore of Mex-ico on different expedition.

She worked as the Sequim Museum’s registrar from 2003-2006 and its director from 2006-2010 and contin-ues to donate her time doing research here.

For more information on her book’s availability, call the museum at 683-8110.

A&E BRIEFS

Downtown community caroling set for Dec. 19

Community Christ-mas caroling led by Craig Buhler will take place from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, at Centennial Place, on the northeast cor-ner of Sequim Avenue and Washington Street.

Song sheets will be pro-vided. Come and enjoy singing or listening to your favorite carols.

Fiddlers play SaturdayThe Washington Old

Time Fiddlers Associa-tion will be meeting and performing on Saturday, Dec. 19, at Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim.

There will be an on-stage performance of fiddle, country and bluegrass by WOTFA members from 1:30-3:30 p.m. The perfor-mance is free and open to the public. Donations sup-port fiddler scholarships.

The Washington Old Time Fiddlers Association is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving, promoting and perpetuat-ing old-time fiddle music and associated arts and crafts.

Benefit for Syrian refugees planned

The PT Music Project presents a benefit concert for Syrian refugees begin-ning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, at Room To Move Yoga, 1008 Lawrence St., Port Townsend.

Featured from 7-7:45 p.m. is Strong Sun Moon of Port Townsend and from 8-9:30 p.m. is Meghan Yates of Bellingham.

The suggested donation is $25 to benefit Syrian refugees through the Star-fish Foundation. Children 12 and younger are free.

Tickets are available at the door and pre-sale online at www.brownpapertick-ets.com/event/2465314.

Olympic Theatre Arts is now accepting applications for the Chil-dren’s Theatre Workshop Winter Session titled “Auditioning Skills,” scheduled for late December.

The workshop is positioned to pre-cede the arrival the following week of the Missoula Children’s Theatre Tour, also sponsored by Olympic Theatre Arts.

The one-week workshop will fo-cus on building self-confidence and developing performance readiness skills and is open to children ages 6-18. Workshop instructors/direc-tors will be Bonne Smith and Danny

Willis, both veterans of the children’s theater program at OTA.

“Our goal is to empower children by identifying and building on their strengths and also to introduce them to aspects of theater produc-tion that may be new to them,” Smith, the lead director, said.

“We plan to explore performing arts through theater games and in-structional activities while building skills to enable them to present to an audience a polished monologue at week’s end.”

The OTA Children’s “Auditioning Skills” workshop is scheduled to

run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays Dec. 28-31, excluding New Year’s Day. The showcase presentation to invited guests is from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Jan. 2.

Tuition for the workshop will be $150 for the week, includes lunch and is held at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., in Sequim. En-rollment is limited.

Missoula Children’s Theatre Tour will hold auditions for “Rapunzel” at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4, at Sequim High School.

Auditions are open to children ages 5-18 to fill a cast of 50-60

children. Rehearsals and workshops will be conducted after casting from 3:30-5:30 p.m. and 5:45-7:45 p.m. Jan. 4-8 with two performances scheduled for Jan. 9 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

There will be a $20 participation fee for children who are cast in the production, $10 for siblings.

For workshop enrollment ap-plications or more information on either event, visit the OTA website at www.olympictheatrearts.org or call or visit the business office, open from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday at 683-7326.

OTA offers auditioning workshop

AuthorFrom page B-1

ActorFrom page B-1

Joseph Keeler installed telephone lines and put the switchboard in his Washington Street house. By the 1910s, customers had one number for local calls and another for calls outside the network. In later years, Keeler forged agreements with existing companies in Port Angeles. Electrical lines were on the south (left) side of the street, as shown in this photograph, which looks west down Washington Street past the intersection of Sequim Avenue. Photo courtesy of Katherine Vollenweider

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Page 15: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Boeing before branching off to corporate training, which led to starting Lyfe Enhance-ment Co.

“I thought, I’ve got so many experiences and talents, why don’t I teach them?” Macdon-ald said.

“So my background led me to become a counselor and a therapist … In a nutshell I help people understand they are bigger than their obstacles and then supply the skills and tools to help them get there.”

That’s the gist of his book “Lighting Your Own Fuse: A Glossary of Mission, Vision, and Passion” too. He uses it for training and pulls from his acting and work experi-ences, inspiring moments from films and more. Some of his topics include creat-ing your own happiness, working with change and using effective communi-cation.

Macdonald said he’s had plenty of life defining mo-ments from meditating with a monk above the Monestaire de Montserrat in Spain to having his middle finger torn off on the Alaskan Pipeline. While his major acting mo-ments are mostly tucked away in a portfolio or framed on his home’s walls, Macdon-ald says he thanks one actor everyday for his words.

Duvall and Me On the set of “Apocalypse

Now,” Macdonald recalls Robert Duvall, playing Lt. Col. Bill Kilgore, bringing him back to Earth while in the chow line.

“I got chosen by (director Francis Ford Coppola) be-cause he took a few of us from “American Graffiti” because he he liked our attitudes,”

as she works in the maritime industry as an environmen-tal technician working on oil spill response. At one point, she had difficulty trying to send a proof of her book from 1,500 miles offshore of Mex-ico on different expedition.

She worked as the Sequim Museum’s registrar from 2003-2006 and its director from 2006-2010 and contin-ues to donate her time doing research here.

For more information on her book’s availability, call the museum at 683-8110.

children. Rehearsals and workshops will be conducted after casting from 3:30-5:30 p.m. and 5:45-7:45 p.m. Jan. 4-8 with two performances scheduled for Jan. 9 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.

There will be a $20 participation fee for children who are cast in the production, $10 for siblings.

For workshop enrollment ap-plications or more information on either event, visit the OTA website at www.olympictheatrearts.org or call or visit the business office, open from 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday at 683-7326.

OTA offers auditioning workshop MacdonaldFrom page B-1

Joseph Keeler installed telephone lines and put the switchboard in his Washington Street house. By the 1910s, customers had one number for local calls and another for calls outside the network. In later years, Keeler forged agreements with existing companies in Port Angeles. Electrical lines were on the south (left) side of the street, as shown in this photograph, which looks west down Washington Street past the intersection of Sequim Avenue. Photo courtesy of Katherine Vollenweider

said Macdonald, who played a principal extra in “Graffiti.”

During filming a scene that appears before Duvall’s well-known “I love the smell of napalm in the morning …” speech, Macdonald said the actors had ashes in their eyes and the burning smell of tires choking them so tempers were becoming short.

“We must’ve filmed the scene 32 times and we couldn’t get what Coppola was trying to do,” Macdonald said.

He stood in line behind stunt coordinator Terry Leonard and said in a loud voice, “What’s Coppola try-ing to get that what we haven’t already given?”

A loud voice spoke up be-hind him.

“Kid, let me tell you some-thing,” Duvall said. “There was an Indian lying in the road just like this and a cow-boy rode up next to him and asked what are you doing. He said “stagecoach, four horses, two brown, two speckled, three riders, two passengers, one driver.” The cowboy said, “You can tell all that from listening on the ground?” “No, it just ran me over two hours ago.”

Macdonald said everyone began to chuckle but he be-came sweaty.

“So kid, let me tell you something,” Duvall contin-ued. “There are two kinds of

people, those who have their faces to the ground listen-ing for what’s coming up constantly reading their own scripts and other people’s scripts. And then there are those on the ground with their mouths open choking on life’s dust.”

“It was like everyone backed away from me,” Macdonald said. “It was a real chastise-ment. I could’ve folded up and gone into a hole. But I glued my butt to his shadow for the month I was there. I just waited for his nod. He was basically saying, sit here and listen and become a better actor. I thank him everyday for that chastisement.”

Apocalypse NowMacdonald captured plen-

ty of candid moments on film with a number of the cast and crew including Coppola, Duvall and Martin Sheen with son Charlie. He did the same on the set of “American Graffiti” but the five film rolls didn’t develop due to an accident.

In “Apocalypse Now,” he speaks twice and a short 10-day gig turned into almost a month stay in the Phil-ippines due to the erratic

nature of the shoot. He recalls during the USO

party scene a helicopter on the stage beginning to take off unexpectedly because its guerrilla soldiers — the production was using their chopper — were leaving to go fight in a real battle.

“(Coppola) thought it was going to be a cake walk after “The Godfather” but he had no idea of the quagmire he’d go through to recreate the Vietnam War,” Macdonald said.

The film faced multiple issues including illnesses, weather, budget constraints and much more but Mac-donald didn’t capture much of the disarray. However, his photos and account of the filming were printed in The Seattle Times as a feature for the re-release of the movie.

Santa Mac Today, Macdonald plays

more of the holly jolly type than grizzled soldier. All this month he’s been play-ing Santa Claus in a comedy routine for corporate and private events.

He performs with Geoffrey Castle’s Celtic Christmas

on Sunday, Dec. 20, at the Port Angeles High School Performing Arts Center and again on Christmas night at 7 Cedars Casino. Macdonald said he’s performed with Castle for about 15 years.

He continues to audition for acting gigs once a month while continuing to appear mostly in TV commercials.

“I have a great admiration for people in plays who can make you laugh and cry and make you feel their charac-ter,” he said.

He’ll continue to lead seminars across the nation but he seeks speaking and training opportunities in the area, too.

But for now, Macdonald is going to enjoy the Sequim area and Christmas with a plate of cookies, glass of milk and the stage.

For more information on Macdonald’s events and seminars/corporate training, e-mail him at [email protected].

Find his book “Lighting Your Own Fuse” through major book distributors.

Reach Matthew Nash at [email protected].

Mac Macdonald continues to act in mostly in TV com-mercials. One of his memorable roles includes starring in Rainier Beer commercials chasing giant beer cans. Photo courtesy of Mac Macdonald

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5C1469561

Page 16: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

COMMUNITY CALENDARMusic/Dance/Etc.

Friday Dec. 18• M 80’s, 1980s, 9 p.m.-

1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

• Jeremy & Anna, acoustic folk, 6-8 p.m., Wind Rose Cel-lars, 143 W. Washington St.

Saturday Dec. 19• Aloha in the Olympics,

acoustic Christmas concert, 1-2:20 p.m., Lehman’s Court, 145 E. Washington St.

• Washington Old Time Fiddlers Association, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road.

• Round Trip, dance music, 6-8:30 p.m. Sequim VFW, 169 E. Washington St. Public invited, $5 cover.

• Notorious 253, today’s hits, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

• Sarah Shea Christmas Special, jazz, 6-8 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Wash-ington St.

Sunday Dec. 20• Buck Ellard Band, 5:30-

8:30 p.m., Sequim Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road. Cost is $10 per person or $15 a couple. Food pro-vided.

Thursday Dec. 24• Nostalgia, 6-10 p.m., 7

Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

Friday Dec. 25• A Castle Christmas,

Geoffrey Castle, 7-11 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

Saturday Dec. 26• Danny Vernon, Elvis trib-

ute, 7-8:30 p.m.; Gold Dust, Fleetwood Mac tribute, 10-11:30 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

• Lush Life Trio, jazz, 6-8 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus re-

hearsals for women’s a cappella four-part harmony. 6:30 p.m. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. 103. 681-6836 or 681-7135.

• Shipley Center ukulele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-

Geoffrey Castle, a pioneer on the electric six-string violin, brings “A Castle Christmas to 7 Cedars Casino from 7-11 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 25. Castle began as a street musician in New York City and Paris, rose to play in the Broadway production of “M. Butterfly” and to a career as a bandleader and solo artist. He has several critically acclaimed releases on his own Twisted Fiddle Music label, and shared stages with a number of groups, including Blues Traveler, members of Heart and Buddy Miles. Submitted photo

A ‘Castle Christmas’

SportS

members/$2 members. Beginner’s classes avail-able, 477-4240. 921 E. Hammond St.

Tuesdays • The Cat’s Meow, waltz,

two-step, fox trot, Latin, Swing, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., $5. Call 582-9026.

• 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 Com-munity 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 rehears-

als. 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 Emporium, 135 E. First St., Port Angeles, second Saturday monthly.

Events• Community Christmas

caroling led by Craig Buhler will take place from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, at Centennial Place, on the northeast corner of Sequim Avenue and Washington Street. Song sheets will be provided. Come and enjoy singing or listening to your favorite carols.

Ongoing Events• Alcoholics Anonymous:

Call 877-682-4143 or 360-

797-0259 or see www.dis-trict55aa.com for meeting schedule, times.

• Shipley Center classes, activities. 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim, 683-6806.

Sundays• Open mic with Victor

Reventlow, 5-8 p.m., Fair-mount Diner, 1127 West Highway 101, Port Angeles, 797-4906.

• The Sequim VFW, 169 E. Washington St., breakfast from 9:30 a.m.-noon every Sunday for $5. Open to the public.

• Dottie and Vienna’s Open Mic. 3-5 p.m., Bell Creek Bar and Grill, 707 E. Washington St., Sequim. 775-6137.

• Full Contact Trivia. 6 p.m., Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington 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.

• 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• Questers Cla llam

C’lectors. 1-3 p.m. first Thurs-day monthly. Call Nancy Hoff-man at 582-0022 for location.

• Sequim Valley Lions Club. 6:30 p.m. second/fourth Thursdays monthly, Paradise Restaurant, 703 N. Sequim Ave.

• Olympic Peninsula Chap-ter 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 Discus-sion. 10-11:30 a.m. every Thursday, Parkwood Com-munity clubhouse, 261520 U.S. Highway 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.

• Alzheimer’s Association family caregiver support group. 1-2:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Sequim Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Ave, Room 401. 683-5294.

Saturdays• Meditat ion group.

9-10:30 a.m. second/fourth Saturdays monthly. Dunge-ness Valley Lutheran Church parish house, 923 N. Sequim Ave. All welcome. 683-4775.

• The Northern Olympic Lung Pulmonary group. 11:30 a.m. fourth Saturday monthly, Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Washington St. Call Annette Mari at 681-3010 or Diane Dettmer at 565-8301 for details.

• Visually Impaired Per-sons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday monthly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-6931 or [email protected]. No host luncheon.

• Retired Coast Guard. 10 a.m. breakfast, third Saturday monthly, Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes begin Jan.

4 at the Dungeness School-house, 2781 Towne Road, Sequim. Minimal fees apply. Contact instructor Michelle Biery for registration infor-mation at [email protected] or 681-2360. Beginning/intermediate classes 3:30-5:30 p.m.; advanced classes 5:30-7 p.m.

• 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 language classes, German–Mondays, French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednes-days, 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 Mon-days. $30/player, $100 per foursome. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

Auditions, submissions• The 2016 Rainshadow

Poetry Competition is ac-cepting works from poets — both adults and youths — in Clallam and Jefferson coun-ties, with winning poems to be published in the Second Annual Rainshadow Poetry Anthology. Submit works by Jan. 22, 2016. Find guidelines at www.rainshadowpoetry.com or e-mail [email protected].

• Tidepools Magazine 2016 edition calls for fine art, digital art, photography, poetry, short prose and mu-sic from Olympic Peninsula residents. Contest deadline is Jan. 15, 2016. A fee is re-quired only when competing for cash prizes. Non-contest submissions to the maga-zine always are free. Winners are announced by March 18, 2016. For rules, submis-sion methods, and general information, visit www.Tide-poolsMagazine.com or call Michael Mills at 417-6462.

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-4 • Dec. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

Qualify and switch to America’s Fastest 4G LTE Network.Get T-Mobile® service with a discount of at least $10 a month.

Plan includes:• Unlimited Talk • No Annual Service Contract • $19.99/month before Lifeline discount

Are you eligible?You may qualify based on your income or if you’re currently eligible to receive public assistance such as Medicaid, Food Stamps (SNAP) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI). Your eligibility varies by state. If you’re a resident of federally recognized Tribal Lands, you may qualify for additional discounts.

Discounted wireless service is provided under the Lifeline assistance program. Lifeline is a government assistance program that provides only eligible consumers with discounted service that is nontransferable and is available for only one line per household. A household is defined, for purposes of the Lifeline program, as any individual or group of individuals living at the same address that share income and expenses. T-Mobile offers Lifeline service only in areas where the company has Eligible Telecommunications Carrier status. You may find more information about Lifeline and other wireless services available from T-Mobile USA, Inc. at www.T-Mobile.com.

Limited time offer; subject to change. Taxes and fees additional. Unlimited talk feature for direct U.S. communications between 2 people. General Terms: Domestic only unless otherwise specified. Capable device required for LTE speeds; Fastest LTE Network based on download speeds. Coverage not available in some areas. Network Management: Service may be slowed, suspended, terminated or restricted for misuse, abnormal use, interference with our network or ability to provide quality service to other users, or significant roaming. See brochures and Terms and Conditions (including arbitration provision) at www.T-Mobile.com for additional information. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. T-Mobile and the magenta color are registered trademarks of Deutsche Telekom AG. © 2015 T-Mobile USA, Inc.

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or call 1-800-937-8997.

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Let us renew our yuletide prayers for peace on earth!

Saint Joseph Catholic Parish121 E. Maple St., Sequim

and

Queen of AngelsCatholic Parish209 W. 11th St., Port Angeles

Masses Scheduled in both parishes:4:00pm & 9:00pm Christmas Eve

9:00am Christmas Day

Please see the Join Us in Worship page on Fridays for more information.

Saint Joseph Catholic Parish

Masses Scheduled in both parishes:

5C1473428

Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

360.681.0506680 W Washington St., Suite B105

in Safeway plaza next to Radio Shack

www.rc-hobbies.com/sequim

FUN FOREVERYONE!

for the latest in new products & great deals

5C1440495

Airplanes

Helicopters

Trucks

Page 17: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportS• The Northern Olympic Lung Pulmonary group. 11:30 a.m. fourth Saturday monthly, Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Washington St. Call Annette Mari at 681-3010 or Diane Dettmer at 565-8301 for details.

• Visually Impaired Per-sons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday monthly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-6931 or [email protected]. No host luncheon.

• Retired Coast Guard. 10 a.m. breakfast, third Saturday monthly, Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes begin Jan.

4 at the Dungeness School-house, 2781 Towne Road, Sequim. Minimal fees apply. Contact instructor Michelle Biery for registration infor-mation at [email protected] or 681-2360. Beginning/intermediate classes 3:30-5:30 p.m.; advanced classes 5:30-7 p.m.

• 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 language classes, German–Mondays, French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednes-days, 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 Mon-days. $30/player, $100 per foursome. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

Auditions, submissions• The 2016 Rainshadow

Poetry Competition is ac-cepting works from poets — both adults and youths — in Clallam and Jefferson coun-ties, with winning poems to be published in the Second Annual Rainshadow Poetry Anthology. Submit works by Jan. 22, 2016. Find guidelines at www.rainshadowpoetry.com or e-mail [email protected].

• Tidepools Magazine 2016 edition calls for fine art, digital art, photography, poetry, short prose and mu-sic from Olympic Peninsula residents. Contest deadline is Jan. 15, 2016. A fee is re-quired only when competing for cash prizes. Non-contest submissions to the maga-zine always are free. Winners are announced by March 18, 2016. For rules, submis-sion methods, and general information, visit www.Tide-poolsMagazine.com or call Michael Mills at 417-6462.

I imagine some of you have been patiently awaiting my college football bowl predic-tions. If that’s true, I truly apologize — particularly for skipping the entire 2014-2015 bowl slate.

I took a season off for the simple reason that I didn’t follow college ball as much, letting pro football, fantasy football and the Hot Stove League take over my brain last winter.

Hopefully this time around I’ll do better than my predic-tions from two seasons ago when I went a meager 18-17 and lost eight of my last 10 picks before salvaging an above-.500 record by taking Florida State in the cham-pionship.

Anyhow, here’s Part I of a quick, three-part guide to the upcoming college football bowls, along with my picks. This year we get 42 bowls to choose from — that’s up from 35 two seasons ago — and we get everything from the sure-to-be-crazy BattleFrog Fiesta Bowl to the dress-in-your-best for the Military Bowl, from the Popeyes Bahamas Bowl to the Raycom Media Camellia Bowl. I’m not making these up. I swear.

Saturday, Dec. 19AFR Celebration Bowl

(Atlanta)Matchup: Alcorn State vs.

North Carolina A&TTime, channel: 9 a.m., ABCChannel: ABCThe skinny: Remember

when I said I’ve been follow-ing college football more this year? Yeah … not THIS closely. Besides a forgettable (63-point) loss to Georgia Tech to open the season, Alcorn State (9-3) hasn’t lost a game by more than a touch-down. The Aggies of North Carolina A&T (9-2) won eight of their last nine. In a toss-up, I’m taking Alcorn State since Braves beat Aggies most of the time … right?

My pick: Alcorn State, 31-24

Gildan New Mexico Bowl (Albuquerque, N.M.)

Matchup: Arizona vs. New Mexico

Time, channel: 11 a.m., ESPN

The skinny: Always pick the home team, right? May-be. New Mexico is 7-5 and coming off a 12-point win against Air Force while Ari-zona (6-6) tries to put behind them an ugly loss to UW. The Wildcats have lost four of their last five games. I’ll take the hometown special.

My pick: New Mexico, 35-29

Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl (Las Vegas, Nev.)

The matchup: BYU vs. (22) Utah

Time, channel: 12:30 p.m., ABC

The skinny: Utah’s Utes (9-3) were the belle of the Pac-12 ball for a while, win-ning their first six games before bewildering losses to USC and Arizona and a less-than-impressive effort against Colorado. BYU (9-3) had won seven of eight and a freshman quarter-back with a super-cool

Time to go college football

‘bowling’ (Part I)

RepoRteR’s notebook

Michael Dashiell

See BOWLS, B-7

Sequim’s Adrienne Haggerty, left, goes up for two of her six points in the Wolves’ 55-35 loss to Neah Bay last week. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

Sequim Gazette staff

Despite a second half surge, the Lady Wolves (1-2) couldn’t make a major comeback in their first of two games last week.

In Bremerton (1-2), Sequim fell behind by 15 at the end of the first half on Dec. 8. The Wolves could only muster 11 points

in the half but woke up in the third quarter to outscore the Knights 20-9 and cut the lead to two points.

However, the Knights stormed back to score 20 in the final quarter and win 52-46.

Head coach Justine Wagner said the girls just didn’t come ready to play from the beginning.

“They came ready to play in minute 17,” she said.

Sequim comeback comes up just short against Knights

GIRLS BASKETBALL

Four games on tap before winter break

See GIRLS HOOPS, B-7

Ben Newell pins Jacob Day of Sehome in the opening round of the 132-pound bracket in the Battle at the Border in Blaine on Dec. 11-12. At the tournament, Newell went 3-2. Photos courtesy of Bill Schroepfer

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

The Wolves keep climbing the ranks in major tournaments.

In their latest effort, Sequim took ninth at Blaine’s Battle at the Border on Dec. 11-12 with 115.5 points.

It’s the highest the Wolves have placed at the tourney since they started attending it in the 2008-2009 season, Sequim coach Charles Drabek said.

“I felt like the kids hard work in the practice room is starting to pay off as I saw moves we’ve been drilling show-ing up in there matches,” Drabek said.

Four Wolves placed — Michael Latimer third in 220 pounds, Grant Pierson fifth in 145 pounds, Kevyn

Ward fifth in 160 pounds and Adrian Klarich fifth in 182 pounds — with the Wolves going 37-27 overall in-cluding 20 pins.

Latimer (220), the Wolves’ highest finisher at the tourney and ranked No. 9 in the 2A classification by washingtonwrestlingreport.com,

opened his first match with a pin followed by another before being pinned by second-place finisher Brin Hanson of Tumwater. However, in the consolation, Latimer went back to his pinning ways with two straight pins including a third-place medal

Four Wolves medal at ‘Battle’Best SHS finish at

Blaine tourneyDouble-dual meet,

Hammerhead up next

See WRESTLING, B-7

WRESTLINGBOYS SWIM/DIVE

Sequim’s Grant Pierson takes on an opponent at the Battle at the Border in Blaine last week.

Sequim guard Payton Glasser drives past Kendrick Doherty (22) and Ryan Moss (24) of Neah Bay in a non-league matchup on Dec. 10. Glasser scored 13 points in the Wolves’ 65-60 win. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Sequim Gazette staff

A road loss to Bremerton and home win against Neah Bay last week have the Wolves at 2-2 overall head-

ing into a pair of key Olympic League games this week.

A hot-shooting, quick-handed Bremerton Knights squad jumped out to a 13-6 lead after one quarter and

held off the visiting Sequim Wolves for a 68-51 win in an early Olympic League contest on Dec. 8.

“They turned our turn-overs into baskets,” Sequim coach Greg Glasser said. “I don’t think we took advan-tage of their holes in their

Sequim edges Neah Bay in non-league matchupWolves fall to Bremerton in Olympic League opener

See BOYS HOOPS, B-6

Sequim Gazette staff

Home pool advantage? Not exactly.

Sequim’s first meet of the season saw the young “host” Wolves fall to Port Angeles in Port Angeles, 123-34, on Dec. 10.

Despite a significant partici-pant disadvantage — Roughrid-ers outnumbered Sequim’s

Wolves two to one — the Wolves managed four s e c o n d - p l a c e swims.

Senior SHS captain Wendall Lorenzen placed second in the 200 individual medley, Mathew Craig was sec-ond in diving and t h e Wo l v e s ’ 200 medley and 200 free relay t e a m s e a c h

placed second.“I was impressed by our

newest and youngest team members that competed today, as well as some of the veteran swimmers and divers,” Sequim coach Linda Moats said. “They (Port Angeles) continue to have a strong team, while we have a small and young team. None-theless, we were able to score a few points and place in the middle of the pack a few times.”

Young SHS squad falls to Riders in first meet

See SWIM/DIVE, B-6

BOYS BASKETBALL

Wolves get four second-place finishes vs. rivals

LORENZEN

CRAIG

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Dec. 16, 2015 • B-5

Page 18: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

SPORTS CALENDAR

School sports calendar

Dec. 167 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys basketball vs. Kingston. At SHS gymna-sium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. JV starts at 5:15 p.m.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School girls basketball at Kingston. JV starts at 5:15 p.m.

Dec. 173:30 p.m. — Sequim

High School boys swim-ming at Olympic (Silver-dale).

Dec. 17-19TBA — Peninsula col-

lege women’s basketball hosts North Region Cross-over Tournament. At PC gymnasium, 1502 E. Lau-ridsen Blvd., Port Angeles.

TBA — Peninsula col-lege men’s basketball at South Region Crossover Tournament, Eugene, Ore.

Dec. 187 p.m. — Sequim High

School girls basketball vs. Olympic. At SHS gymna-sium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. JV starts at 5:15 p.m.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School boys basketball at Olympic (Silverdale). JV starts at 5:15 p.m., C-team starts at 3:30 p.m.

Dec. 18-199 a.m. — Sequim High

School wrestling at Ham-merhead Invitational, Sil-verdale.

Dec. 194 p.m. — Sequim High

School basketball at Ana-cortes. Girls start at 4 p.m., boys at 6 p.m.

Dec. 215 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys basketball at Lynden (Bellingham).

Dec. 3010 a.m. — Sequim High

School wrestling at North Mason Classic, Belfair.

Jan. 210 a.m. — Sequim High

School wrestling at Battle for the Axe tournament, Port Angeles.

Area sports/rec

Dec. 169 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Voice of Amer-ica Boulevard. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Wash-ington St. Call 417-3728.

Dec. 176:30 p.m. — Puget

Sound Anglers – North Olympic Chapter meeting. At Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. Call 582-0836.

Dec. 189 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Lake Aldwell. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St., for carpool. Call 417-3728.

Dec. 19-2410 a.m. — Hurricane

Ridge activities. Visit hurricaneridge.com.

Dec. 239 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Mount Pleas-ant Trail. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill park-ing lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

Dec. 26-Jan. 310 a.m. — Hurricane

Ridge activities. Visit hurricaneridge.com.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDBasketball

Port Angeles Recreation men’s league

• Dec. 7Elwood Allstate 70, Sunny

Farms 56. Leading scorers — Elwood: Ian Gatling 23, Devon Kompkoff 18; Sunny: Trevor Miller 24, Brandon Miramontes 15

Anytime Fitness 56, Straight Flooring/Wired Energy 53. Leading scorers — Anytime: Marcus Burien 14, Jim Halberg 11; Strait Flooring: Lane Thomas 16, Jason Brocklesby 11.

• Dec. 13Black Diamond Electric

71, Straight Flooring /Wired Energy 56. Leading scorers — Black Diamond: Jakoby Square 20, Ben Shamp 15; Strait Flooring: Chad Copeland 22, Ben Webb 10

7 Cedars Casino 71, Any-time Fitness 58. Leading scorers — 7 Cedars: Kasey Ulin 23, Jordan Justus 16; Anytime: Dave Stofferhan 20, Marcus Burien 10

Elwood Allstate 76, Elwha River Casino 64. Leading scorers — Elwood: Matt Dunning 23, Ian Gatling 18; Elwha: Darryl Svec 33, Keith O’Neil 10.

• Standings (as of Dec. 11)Anytime Fitness-Seq. 4-0Carlsborg Shell 4-07 Cedars Casino 4-0Black Diamond Elec. 3-1Strait Flooring/ Wired Energy Drinks 2-2Elwha River Casino 1-3Elwood Allstate 1-3NW Builders 1-3Angeles Plumbing 0-4Sunny Farms 0-4.

GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• Men’s Club, Ace Day,

Dec. 2First flight — Gross: 1.

Ken Chase, 72. Net: 1. Dustin

Rain-Deer run/walk set for SaturdayThe Port Angeles Parks & Recreation De-

partment hosts its 15th annual Rain-Deer Fun Run/Walk, starting at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19.

The 5- and 10k run/walk starts at the City Pier and follows the Waterfront Trail out and back. There will be shirts and antlers for pre-registered participants and some prizes for best costumes.

The cost is $23 per person, $11 for 18 and younger.

For more information or to register, call 417-4557 or e-mail to [email protected].

SPORTS BRIEFS

Halverson, 68; 2. (tie) Fred Harrison and Jac Osborn, 69

Sceond flight — Gross: 1. Rodney Harp, 81. Net: 1. Tim Mannor, 70; 2. Karl Dryfhout, 71

Third flight — Gross: 1. Kris Lether, 85. Net: 1. Pat Lauer-man, 67; 2. Milt Mickey, 68

Fourth flight — Gross: 1. Dick McCammon, 91. Net: 1. Bates Bankert, 66; 2. Dallas Johnson, 68

KPs: Jim Engel 2, Russ Venema, Gary Williams.

SkyRidge Golf Course• Member’s Event, Odd or

Even Nine Holes, Dec. 6Gross: 1. Josh Koester, 31.

Net: 1. (tie) Rich Burlingame and Don Moody, 30.5; 3. (tie) Brian Cays, John Naples and

Shane Price, 31; 6. Jeff Peder-sen, 31.5; 7. Andy Watkins, 32; 8. John O’Rourke, 32.5.

VolleyballPort Angeles Recreation

coed league• Dec. 77 Cedars Casino 4, Rookies

0 (25-13, 25-12, 25-23, 24-20)Elwha River Casino 3,

Blackbird Coffeehouse 0 (26-24, 25-22, 27-25)

Gone Squatchin’ 2, Lazer Cats 1 (25-20, 25-22, 22-25).

• Standings (as of Dec. 11)Gone Squatchin’ 8-1Lazer Cats 8-1Blackbird Coffeehouse 4-5Elwha River Casino/ Serena’s Spikers 4-57 Cedars Casino 3-6Rookies 1-8.

Junior Adrienne Haggerty and senior Jordan Miller scored 18 apiece for the Wolves.

The following night, the Wolves hosted Neah Bay for a 55-35 loss.

Sequim kept it close down 20-18 in the first half but the Red Devils ramped up their scoring with 19 in the third to Sequim’s 7. Tristin Johnson led Neah Bay

Girls hoopsFrom page B-5

Sequim’s Ella Christiansen (14) and the Wolves defend their basket in the first half of a 55-35 loss to Neah Bay on Dec. 10. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

match over Zach Zimmerman of Sehome.

Pierson (145) lost his opener by pin to James Heppe of Elma but came back in the consolation with four straight wins with a pin, 5-1 win, 8-2 win, another pin and a 5-3 win before losing 8-1 to Jeremiah Leonard of Elma for fourth and fifth place.

Sequim’s Hayden Gresli also competed in the bracket going 2-2 with two pins.

Ward (160) — who is ranked No. 6 in the 2A classification by washingtonwrestlingreport.com — took the No. 4 seed in his bracket and powered to a strong opening with two pins followed by an 8-6 win over Cory Marsh of Elma, the No. 5 seed. He lost to the No. 1 seed Riley Fritsch of Blaine by pin, who went on to take the bracket, and he lost in the consolation by Adrian Avena of Todd Beamer, the No. 3 seed. However, Ward took fifth with a pin over Brandon Speed of Kalama, the No. 2 seed.

Klarich won his first two 182-pound bracket matches 11-2, 12-8 before being pinned by Jacob Burgoon of Squalicum. In the consolation, he won two more matches, 5-2 and 2-0, before be-

WrestlingFrom page B-1

Sequim Gazette staff

Home environs didn’t help Sequim in a matchup with the Olympic League leaders.

Klahowya swept two regular-format games and one of two Baker-format games in a 6-1 win against the Wolves at Port Angeles’ Laurel Lanes on Dec. 10.

Dakota Henderson led Sequim with a two-game series of 318, including a 177-pin first game that was tops among both teams. Kaleigh

Cassal bowled a 239-pin series and Destiny Stauss bowled a 217-pin series.

Klahowya won games one and two (736-625, 776-521) behind the strong performances of Ruth Click

(349 pins) and Daniela McKeel (341).It was the third consecutive de-

feat for Sequim (1-7), after losses to Olympic on Dec. 1 and North Mason on Dec. 3.

Against Olympic, Henderson posted a team-high 376-pin series — 181 in the first game and 196 in the second — but the Trojans proved too deep in a 7-0 sweep.

Sequim got a 251-pin series from Porter Funston and 200-pin series from Quinn Danielson in defeat.

Two days later, Sequim won the first game with 612 pins but saw

North Mason edge them in the second game and two Baker-format games in a 5-2 Bulldog win.

Henderson led Sequim once again with a 286-pin series (149-137) with Stauss second (237-pin series) and Thais De’ Moura third (213).

Sequim was slated to take on North Mason on Dec. 15 before winter break. The Wolves are back in action at Klahowya on Jan. 5. Sequim caps the season with home matches against Olympic on Jan. 7 and Bremerton on Jan. 14.

Wolves fall to league-leading EaglesOlympic League standings(as of Dec. 13)Team Lg. Over.Klahowya 7-1 7-1Olympic 6-2 8-2North Mason 4-3 4-3Bremerton 1-6 1-6Sequim 1-7 1-7

BOWLING

defense like we could have … until later in the game.”

Atyus Powell led the Knights with 14 points, while Japrea Pedesclaux had 12 points and six assists, as Bremerton forced Sequim into 22 turn-overs.

Jack Shea led Sequim with 14 points and seven rebounds, Jackson Oliver had 10 points and five rebounds, and Payton Glasser added eight points.

While the Wolves struggled from the field, shooting 17-of-46 (37 percent), Bremerton shot a healthy 29-of-55 (52.7 percent).

“We need to play more con-sistent and play harder,” Greg Glasser said.

A day later, Sequim got 24 points from Jackson — 12 in a key third quarter spurt — as the Wolves edged Neah Bay 65-60.

Down 11-7 after one quarter and 28-26 at half, Sequim out-scored the Red Devils 22-15 in the third quarter and held on for the non-league victory.

“He (Oliver) can score in bunches because of his ath-leticism,” Greg Glasser said. “We saw the same defense the night before against Bremer-ton. It was kind of nice for our guys see that (and) figure it out.”

Payton Glasser added 13 points, Nick Faunce scored 11 and Riley Cowan chipped in seven points.

Ryan Moss led Neah Bay with 18 points and Rweha Munjagi had 17.

“I’m really impressed with what I’m seeing from (fresh-men) Riley (Cowan) and Nate (Despain),” Greg Glasser said. “Nate is handling the responsibilities of control-ling the ball and doing a pretty good job of that. Three of first four games … were

against some high pressure defenses.”

Coming upFollowing Sequim’s Dec. 14

game at Port Townsend, the Wolves host Kingston on Dec. 16 and Olympic on Dec. 18.

Sequim is on the road for a pair of non-league games after that — Dec. 19 at Anacortes and Dec. 21 at Lynden — be-fore their winter break.

The Wolves are back in ac-tion Jan. 5 with a home game against North Mason.

Moats and the Wolves held a mini meet with their own squad a week prior, help-ing them compare improvement with their first meet.

Sequim’s Chris-tian Goodrich took two seconds off his best backstroke time from last year and bettered his 200 free time by three seconds from last week’s mark.

“He spent a good amount of time conditioning over the sum-mer and I see that it’s paying off,” Moats said of Goodrich.

David Calderon dropped a half second of his best time from last week in the 50 free. He helped both relay teams finish with at least eight-second improvements compared to last week’s efforts.

Alex Barikoff swam a 27.96 for the freestyle leg of Sequim’s 200 medley relay, a personal best by two seconds.

Moats said Liam Payne showed impressive finishes in the first Wolves meet, posting a 1:10.82 finish in the 100 free and a seven-second improvement in the 100 breaststroke. “He has so much potential in swimming,” Moats said. “We’ve been working on the technical aspects of his stroke and it seems to be working.”

Sequim’s Brendon Jack, a newcomer to diving, didn’t re-ceive official marks after diving junior varsity against Port An-geles, but Moats said his dives were articulated well.

“I expect he’ll be diving varsity in no time,” she said.

Sequim travels to take on Olympic (Silverdale) on Dec. 17. The Wolves take off for winter break before returning to action Jan. 7, taking on Kingston and North Kitsap in Poulsbo.

Sequim rounds out the regular season Jan. 14 at Klahowya and a home meet Jan. 28 against in Bremerton.

Sequim’s Riley Cowan, left, goes up for a shot against Neah Bay’s Jericho McGimpsey in the third quarter of the Wolves’ 65-60 win on Dec. 10. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

Boys hoopsFrom page B-5

Swim/diveFrom page B-5

Sequim’s Jackson Oliver drives past Neah Bay’s Rweha Munyagi for two of his game-high 24 points in the Wolves’ win against Neah Bay on Dec. 10.

GOODRICH

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-6 • Dec. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

Offering:• Treatment of sport or non-sport injuries

of foot and ankle• Orthotic prescription/evaluation• Diabetic foot care• Surgical treatment of foot/ankle conditions.

(360) 582-2651777 N. Fifth Ave. • Sequim Medical Plaza

Harold Huff dPMBoard Certified Surgery

Member Podiatric Sports Academy

560166

From left : Dr. Nathan Gelder, Marta, Julia, Pam, Nichole, Heidi, JES, and Dr. Brian Juel

Sequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family Dentistry

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Page 19: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD

Rain-Deer run/walk set for SaturdayThe Port Angeles Parks & Recreation De-

partment hosts its 15th annual Rain-Deer Fun Run/Walk, starting at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19.

The 5- and 10k run/walk starts at the City Pier and follows the Waterfront Trail out and back. There will be shirts and antlers for pre-registered participants and some prizes for best costumes.

The cost is $23 per person, $11 for 18 and younger.

For more information or to register, call 417-4557 or e-mail to [email protected].

Local anglers to hear Alaska talesGuest speaker Mozelle Maness presents

“A Taste of Southeast Alaska” at the next meeting of the Puget Sound Anglers–North Olympic Peninsula Chapter, set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave., Sequim.

In addition to two short films — “The Bush Pilots” and “A Fish Story” — Maness will talk about her experiences guiding visitors to observe bears outside Ketchikan, Alaska, at Herring Cove.

The meeting includes refreshments, fish-ing reports, raffles for fishing gear and $50 membership drawing (must be present to win).

For information, see www.psanopc.org or www.facebook.com/psanopc.

SPORTS BRIEFS

Shane Price, 31; 6. Jeff Peder-sen, 31.5; 7. Andy Watkins, 32; 8. John O’Rourke, 32.5.

VolleyballPort Angeles Recreation

coed league• Dec. 77 Cedars Casino 4, Rookies

0 (25-13, 25-12, 25-23, 24-20)Elwha River Casino 3,

Blackbird Coffeehouse 0 (26-24, 25-22, 27-25)

Gone Squatchin’ 2, Lazer Cats 1 (25-20, 25-22, 22-25).

• Standings (as of Dec. 11)Gone Squatchin’ 8-1Lazer Cats 8-1Blackbird Coffeehouse 4-5Elwha River Casino/ Serena’s Spikers 4-57 Cedars Casino 3-6Rookies 1-8.

name (Tanner Mangum). I like the Cougars to win here.

My pick: BYU, 24-21Raycom Media Camellia Bowl

(Montgomery, Ala.)The matchup: Ohio vs. Appala-

chian StateTime, channel: 2:30 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: I’ve always had a soft

spot in my heart for FCS powerhouse Appalachian State (10-2) after they topped Michigan in 2007, one of the more improbable upsets in college football history. Now a Division I school, they take on Ohio’s Bobcats (8-4) in their first Division I bowl game. I like that motivation and that they’ve only lost twice this season — to bowl-eligible Arkansas State and top-ranked Clemson.

My pick: Appalachian State, 26-20AutoNation Cure Bowl (Orlando,

Fla.)The matchup: San Jose State vs.

Georgia StateTime, channel: 4 p.m., CBSSNThe skinny: San Jose State comes

in with a 5-7 record and has to travel across the country to face a Georgia State team (6-6) on a four-game roll. But Spartan running back Tyler Ervin runs like a madman, racking up 300 yards in a game this season. Spartans overcome the odds.

My pick: San Jose State, 45-27R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl

(New Orleans, La.)The matchup: Arkansas State vs.

Louisiana TechTime, channel: 6 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: Louisiana Tech (8-4)

beat a bunch of teams this year that have no business going to a bowl and played bowl-eligible teams close. Sun Belt champ Arkansas State (9-3) did the same … only they got whupped by their biggest challeng-ers, USC (55-6) and Toledo (37-7). “Home” team wins here.

My pick: Louisiana Tech, 41-14

Monday, Dec. 21Miami Beach Bowl (Miami, Fla.)The matchup: Western Kentucky

vs. South FloridaTime, channel: 11:30 a.m., ESPNThe skinny: South Florida’s Bulls

(8-4) seem to have home field advan-tage, but Western Kentucky (11-2) is the C-USA champ with nine wins in 10 games. The Hilltoppers love to throw, as evidenced by QB Brandon Doughty’s 4,594 (!) passing yards. The “road” team wins here.

My pick: Western Kentucky, 45-35

Tuesday, Dec. 22Famous Idaho Potato Bowl

(Boise, Idaho)The matchup: Akron vs. Utah StateTime, channel: 12:30 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: I saw Utah State

(6-6) play this season, against UW. Ick. Akron State (7-5) has a great mascot name (the Zips). That being said — well, written — USU’s Aggies are battle-tested with their schedule

while Akron has taken on the likes of Kent, Buffalo and Miami … of Ohio.

My pick: Utah State, 28-21Marmot Boca Raton Bowl (Boca

Raton, Fla.)The matchup: Toledo vs. (24)

TempleTime, channel: 4 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: The American Con-

ference champion Temple Owls (10-3) lost to three bowl-worthy teams this year while Toledo (9-2) won their first nine games and lost to two bowl teams (Northern Illinois, Western Michigan) each by five points. This may be one of the better under-the-radar games of the season. The Rockets’ coach won’t be at the game after taking the Iowa State job and the distraction might be just enough to tip the scales to Temple.

My pick: Temple, 31-30

Wednesday, Dec. 23San Diego County CU Poinsettia

Bowl (San Diego, Calif.)The matchup: Boise State vs.

Northern IllinoisTime, channel: 1:30 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: Boise State’s Broncos

(8-4) have had a wild season, from blowing out Hawaii and Colorado State to losing heartbreakers to New Mexico and Air Force. Northern Il-linois’ QB Drew Hare is out and they haven’t looked good since he went down in early November.

My pick: Boise State, 31-13GoDaddy Bowl (Mobile, Ala.)The matchup: Georgia Southern

vs. Bowling GreenTime, channel: 5 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: I’ve always liked

Bowling Green. No idea why. The MAC champion Falcons (10-3) are favored against Georgia Southern (8-4) after the Eagles racked up a bunch of wins against really awful foes.

My pick: Bowling Green, 41-20

Thursday, Dec. 24Popeyes Bahamas Bowl (Nassau,

Bahamas)The matchup: Middle Tennessee

vs. Western MichiganTime, channel: 9 a.m., ESPNThe skinny: Middle Tennessee’s

Blue Raiders and Western Michi-gan’s Broncos are both 7-5. They both have had a few tests in their schedule (Middle Tennessee with Alabama, Western Michigan with then No. 1 Ohio State), and they both are likely to never set foot in the Bahamas again. Just guessing.

My pick: Western Michigan 28, Middle Tennessee 27

Hawai’i Bowl (Honolulu, Hawaii)The matchup: San Diego State

vs. CincinnatiTime, channel: 5 p.m., ESPNThe skinny: Cincinnati (7-5) can

score. A lot. Their defense gives up. A lot. San Diego State is 10-3 and riding a nine-game win streak. Go Aztecs.

My pick: San Diego State, 34-27Reach Sequim Gazette edi-

tor Michael Dashiell at editor@ sequimgazette.com.

BowlsFrom page B-5

Junior Adrienne Haggerty and senior Jordan Miller scored 18 apiece for the Wolves.

The following night, the Wolves hosted Neah Bay for a 55-35 loss.

Sequim kept it close down 20-18 in the first half but the Red Devils ramped up their scoring with 19 in the third to Sequim’s 7. Tristin Johnson led Neah Bay

with 15 points in the game while again Miller helped lead Sequim in scoring with 8 points followed by Ella Christiansen with 7.

Wagner said the circumstances were similar for the Wolves in that they didn’t seem ready to play from the get-go.

However, leading up to the games, Wagner said, it’s early enough in the season that they continue to see what plays work and don’t. So far, she said their best offense is a base motion offense let-

ting the girls play off each others’ athleticism.

One thing in the girls’ favor is familiarity as most of the girls are juniors and seniors and have been playing together for a while, Wagner said.

This week, the Wolves play four games before Christmas break hosting Port Townsend on Dec. 14, traveling to Kingston on Dec. 16, hosting Olympic on Dec. 18 and traveling to Anacortes on Dec. 19.

Girls hoopsFrom page B-5

Sequim’s Ella Christiansen (14) and the Wolves defend their basket in the first half of a 55-35 loss to Neah Bay on Dec. 10. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

match over Zach Zimmerman of Sehome.

Pierson (145) lost his opener by pin to James Heppe of Elma but came back in the consolation with four straight wins with a pin, 5-1 win, 8-2 win, another pin and a 5-3 win before losing 8-1 to Jeremiah Leonard of Elma for fourth and fifth place.

Sequim’s Hayden Gresli also competed in the bracket going 2-2 with two pins.

Ward (160) — who is ranked No. 6 in the 2A classification by washingtonwrestlingreport.com — took the No. 4 seed in his bracket and powered to a strong opening with two pins followed by an 8-6 win over Cory Marsh of Elma, the No. 5 seed. He lost to the No. 1 seed Riley Fritsch of Blaine by pin, who went on to take the bracket, and he lost in the consolation by Adrian Avena of Todd Beamer, the No. 3 seed. However, Ward took fifth with a pin over Brandon Speed of Kalama, the No. 2 seed.

Klarich won his first two 182-pound bracket matches 11-2, 12-8 before being pinned by Jacob Burgoon of Squalicum. In the consolation, he won two more matches, 5-2 and 2-0, before be-

ing pinned by Brady Harmon of Kalama, the third-place finisher. But Klarich came back to take fifth with a 10-5 win over Chance Gunter of Issaquah

A few more Wolves took home some wins with them on the weekend.

At 132 pounds, Ben Newell won his first two matches with a pin fall followed by a 5-4 win over Amit Jourhal of Kentwood. Next, he lost 14-0 to first-place finisher Derreck Camba of Blaine. In the consolation Newell defeated Wy-att Weidmer of East Valley 14-6 before losing 5-0 to Caleb Bullard of Blaine.

Craig Baker (138 pounds) pinned his opening opponent but lost 13-5 in his next match-up. But he followed the loss with a 17-0 major decision and an 11-3 win and a pin before losing a close 4-3 match to sixth place finisher Aidan Button of Blaine.

McKenzie Stockdale (285 pounds) lost by pin in his opener to first place finisher Draven Hodgins of Mount Vernon but got two pin falls in a row before losing by tech fall to Theron Arnold of Tumwater.

Jamie Schroepfer (120 pounds) also won a match after losing his first match-up by pin to sixth place finisher Mario Yanez of Elma. He later pinned Nathan Rumsey of Black Hills in the consolation but was later pinned by third place finisher Stephen Erosa of Everett.

In other action …Several Sequim wrestlers were

busy last week as well, as girls and junior varsity grapplers com-peted for top spots at Foss High School’s Judi Emery Invitational on Dec. 12.

On the girls’ side, Kiara Pierson (120 pounds) and Alma Mendoza (140) took first place in their re-spective divisions while Aylee Ben-nett (140) and Abby Hansted (155) won two of three matches.

On the JV boys’ side, Sequim’s Dalton Brown (103 pounds), Levi Foy (113) and Austin Budd (160) won their divisions while Caden Robert (120) won two of three matches.

“The veteran girls are really wrestling well and continuing the mental and physical toughness that they had shown last year,” Drabek said. “(We) look for them to do well in their upcoming tournament against some good competition.”

Coming upThis week, the Wolves traveled

to North Kitsap High School for a double dual meet against Olym-pic and North Kitsap on Dec. 14.

The Sequim varsity boys com-pete this weekend at the Ham-merhead Invite on Dec. 18-19 at the Kitsap Pavilion, with 40 teams competing. At the same time, Sequim’s girls compete at a meet in Burien while Sequim’s junior varsity grapplers are in a tourna-ment at Highline.

WrestlingFrom page B-5

WARD

North Mason edge them in the second game and two Baker-format games in a 5-2 Bulldog win.

Henderson led Sequim once again with a 286-pin series (149-137) with Stauss second (237-pin series) and Thais De’ Moura third (213).

Sequim was slated to take on North Mason on Dec. 15 before winter break. The Wolves are back in action at Klahowya on Jan. 5. Sequim caps the season with home matches against Olympic on Jan. 7 and Bremerton on Jan. 14.

Wolves fall to league-leading Eagles

Moats and the Wolves held a mini meet with their own squad a week prior, help-ing them compare improvement with their first meet.

Sequim’s Chris-tian Goodrich took two seconds off his best backstroke time from last year and bettered his 200 free time by three seconds from last week’s mark.

“He spent a good amount of time conditioning over the sum-mer and I see that it’s paying off,” Moats said of Goodrich.

David Calderon dropped a half second of his best time from last week in the 50 free. He helped both relay teams finish with at least eight-second improvements compared to last week’s efforts.

Alex Barikoff swam a 27.96 for the freestyle leg of Sequim’s 200 medley relay, a personal best by two seconds.

Moats said Liam Payne showed impressive finishes in the first Wolves meet, posting a 1:10.82 finish in the 100 free and a seven-second improvement in the 100 breaststroke. “He has so much potential in swimming,” Moats said. “We’ve been working on the technical aspects of his stroke and it seems to be working.”

Sequim’s Brendon Jack, a newcomer to diving, didn’t re-ceive official marks after diving junior varsity against Port An-geles, but Moats said his dives were articulated well.

“I expect he’ll be diving varsity in no time,” she said.

Sequim travels to take on Olympic (Silverdale) on Dec. 17. The Wolves take off for winter break before returning to action Jan. 7, taking on Kingston and North Kitsap in Poulsbo.

Sequim rounds out the regular season Jan. 14 at Klahowya and a home meet Jan. 28 against in Bremerton.

Swim/diveFrom page B-5

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560166

From left : Dr. Nathan Gelder, Marta, Julia, Pam, Nichole, Heidi, JES, and Dr. Brian Juel

Sequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family DentistrySequim Family Dentistry

321 N. Sequim Ave., Suite B • Sequim, WA 98382

EXPERIENCE30 combined years of dental excellence

681-TUTH (8884)www.sequimfamilydentistry.com

COMPASSIONAfter all, family is our middle name

OUR COMMITMENT

TO YOU

INTEGRITY2nd opinions always

complimentary

5C1468003

Pirate Central, located in the Clocktower Building on Peninsula College’s main campus will be open the following days:

December 10 9:00AM–7:00PMDecember 15 9:00AM–7:00PMDecember 17 9:00AM–7:00PMDecember 19 9:00AM–1:00PM

For your convenience, Peninsula College is offering extended hours for testing, advising and registration in December

for winter quarter!

Now is the Time to Get Started or Re-enroll!

Offering Extended Enrollment Hours!

www.pencol.edu

For more information contact Pirate Central at (360) 417-6340 or email us at: [email protected].

Regular business hours apply on all other days.

5C1487651

Page 20: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3 We all know that mothers are impor-tant in how a child grows. But how do fathers fit in and do they really matter? Let me tell you fa-thers, just like moth-ers, always matter.

In the past, studies of the development of children almost ex-clusively focused on the child/mother relationship.

Today, we know that fathers play a special and important role in chil-dren’s development.

Perhaps the role of fathers is just as sensitive and nurturing as the role of mothers. Let’s look at some of the research that has been done on the importance of the father in raising children.

• Babies with secure attachments to their parents, mothers or fathers, were more likely to develop into happy, successful and well-adjusted children and adults.

• Babies formed attachments to their fathers when fathers were re-sponsive to their babies’ signals for attention.

• Fathers who had secure attach-ments to their babies raised children who scored higher on tests of em-pathy (the ability to see a situation from another person’s point of view).

• Fathers who played with their

A father’s influence matters

DISTRICT

Schools will be closed for winter break from Dec. 21-Jan. 1. School resumes after winter break on Monday, Jan. 4.

The next school board meeting is at 6 p.m. Dec. 21 in the board room. An agenda is available on the district website under Board of Directors. The public is encouraged to attend and time is set aside at each meeting for public comment. For more information, contact Marilyn Walsh at [email protected] or 582-3262.

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

On Dec. 7-8, Kimberly Knudson, second-grade teacher, introduced the worldwide event of an Hour of Code.

An Hour of Code teaches kids how to pro-gram computer games just like professional game-designers. It allows students to make games, create apps and learn how the build-ing blocks used in coding are really computer commands. We are excited this year to use the Minecraft interface.

There is one that was especially created based on the new Star Wars movie. Our three fifth-grade classes have been enrolled, as well as Ms. Knudson’s second-grade class. The students will be able to continue their projects after the Hour of Code initial event is completed through TeacherShare, a shared research management tool that the district employs.

Students will be provided with a link so they can access their work from home. They each will receive certificates for participation in this project. A coding club for fifth-grade students will begin after winter break.

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Stephanie Grotzke Nash’s kindergarteners have been learning about reindeer. The class focused on reading and writing nonfiction/informational books over the past two weeks.

Their efforts culminated into a reindeer report that shares their knowledge of nonfic-tion text features. Each report included head-ers, labels, captions, maps, illustrations and a glossary to help readers better understand reindeers.

Afterward, students embellished their re-ports with reindeer antlers and feet.

SEQUIM MIDDLE SCHOOL

Rick Miko, seventh-grade math teacher and ASB advisor, reports that the annual holiday door decorating contest was held during the week of Dec. 7-11, as well as Ugly Sweater Day. Look for more details on these event in the following week!

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOL

Steve Mahitka, ag science teacher and FFA advisor, shared that all ag classes had state Future Farmers Association (FFA) officers in the classes on Dec. 7 to perform a green hand

ceremony initiation for first-year students being inducted into the FFA organization.

The group has nine new first-year mem-bers. The FFA students also are conducting a schoolwide Penny Drive from Dec. 2-16 and have a goal to raise $1,000 for the Sal-vation Army. As of Dec. 8, they have raised over $500!

Classrooms in the lead are Dana Mi-nard’s ($75.19), Sean O’Mera’s ($67.04) and Nick Parks’ ($61.19). We appreciate everyone who has contributed to the

Penny Drive and please keep the pennies coming!

A symposium was held on Dec. 7 for ju-niors to learn more about college and career readiness. The purpose of the event was to encourage students to envision all opportu-nities they have available to continue their education and training after high school.

Presenters were Mitzi Sanders from the career center, Erin Fox from the counseling office and Dr. Ann Renker, assistant superin-

tendent of teaching and learning. Each student attending received a flash

drive with materials and information cor-relating with the presentations for future use.

Jennifer Van De Wege, teacher and leader-ship advisor, helped organize the first-time event, and said,” With testing requirements for college entrance, students can’t afford to wait until their senior year to begin think-ing about these things. The junior year is academically rigorous. We are striving to alleviate some of the anxiety. We want to empower students to think about how to create the future they want.”

An FAFSA workshop for parents and students will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, in the library. The financial aid officer from Peninsula College will be our presenter. FAFSA forms are available online this year. More information is available at: fafsa.ed.gov.

CAUTION: Do not use FAFSA.com — this is not the official website and fees are charged.

Regarding second semester schedule changes: If you desire a schedule change, you will be required to fill out the Course Change Request form completely in order to have your request considered. Forms are available in the counseling office.

Changes will be made according to the fol-lowing priority: unassigned period, missing graduation requirement, academic placement change (per teacher request). Changes will not be made for lunch or teacher preference.

Requests are due to the counseling office by Friday, Jan. 15. If you have an open period for second semester, stop by the counseling office to fill out a form.

Make a note that scholarship notebooks are due by Jan. 26.

Dr. Ann Renker talks with juniors at

Sequim High School in the school gym on Dec 7. The event was

for juniors to learn more about college

and career readiness. Presenters included Mitzi Sanders from

the career center, Erin Fox from the

counseling office and Renker, assistant superintendent of

teaching and learn-ing.

Photo by Jim Heintz

Stephanie Grotzke Nash’s kindergarteners proudly hold up their finished reindeer reports. Photos by Patsene Dashiell

Anything But ReindeeR gAmes

Above, After the children have written their reindeer reports, the teacher has them pair up to read to each other and give a compliment and/or suggestion. Lil-lian Talbot, left, and Finley Rapelje get into a deep discussion over their papers. At top left, kindergartener Daymian Francis writes down facts about reindeer. At lower left, kindergartener Emma Green sounds out the words as she writes.

ARe you College, CAReeR ReAdy?

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-8 • Dec. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Page 21: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

We all know that mothers are impor-tant in how a child grows. But how do fathers fit in and do they really mat-ter? Let me tell you, fathers, just like mothers, always mat-ter.

In the past, studies of the development of children almost exclusively focused on the child/mother relationship.

Today, we know that fathers play a special and important role in chil-dren’s development.

Perhaps the role of fathers is just as sensitive and nurturing as the role of mothers. Let’s look at some of the research that has been done on the importance of the father in raising children.

• Babies with secure attachments to their parents, mothers or fathers, were more likely to develop into happy, successful and well-adjusted children and adults.

• Babies formed attachments to their fathers when fathers were re-sponsive to their babies’ signals for attention.

• Fathers who had secure attach-ments to their babies raised children who scored higher on tests of em-pathy (the ability to see a situation from another person’s point of view).

• Fathers who played with their

toddlers taught them how to solve prob-lems and how to get along with others.

• Fathers spend a larger amount of their time in play with their young children than moth-ers do and they are likely to be more boisterous and active

in their play.• Fathers who played with their

toddlers are not just entertaining them. Through rough-and-tumble play, fathers create obstacles for their children and demand respect for lim-its and boundaries.

• Fathers challenge their children and encourage them to explore their own strength, their ability to do new things and their impact on the world around them.

• When fathers are good at play-ing with their young children, these children scored higher on tests of thinking and problem-solving skills.

• Fathers playing with their chil-dren helped them identify their own emotions and learn about the emo-tional experiences of others. When children understand their emotions and know how to control them, it makes them more popular with other children.

• When fathers were affectionate and helpful, their children learned

how to get on well with their broth-ers, sisters and peers. These children behaved less aggressively.

• Children whose fathers expected them to handle responsibilities, such as carrying scissors, crossing the street or taking a bath alone, scored higher in tests of thinking skills. Learning to accomplish tasks at this age was important and fathers’ involvement was crucial.

• Fathers were an important help in developing a sense of industry or a belief the child can accomplish a goal or master a skill. This is the basis for the child’s self-esteem. One reason that fathers have such an influential role at this time was because they tend to challenge their children to try new experiences and to become more independent. Challenged children have more opportunity to develop problem-solving skills.

• Fathers usually had a positive influence on their children’s sense of industry, competence and respon-sibility.

• The influence fathers had on their children’s intellectual develop-ment isn’t limited to helping with school work. Fathers had a positive influence on their children’s think-ing skills by participating in social activities and sports as well. Children, both male and female, whose fathers encouraged them in sport and fitness activities were more successful in school and in their careers later in life.

• The more actively involved and interested a father was in his chil-dren’s care and education, the more intellectually developed his children were.

• When fathers were supportive, their children had fewer problems at school such as poor attendance or failing exams.

• For children with Attention Defi-cit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), supportive fathers had a stronger positive influence on their adjust-ment to school than mothers.

• Adults whose fathers were highly involved when they were children were more tolerant and understand-ing and engaged in more socially responsible behavior than those with less involved fathers.

These are just some of the ways fathers really make a difference. A study done at Harvard’s Business School of women enrolled in the program found that the one key fac-tor for almost all of the women was the influence of their fathers.

Hey Dad! You are really important. Don’t screw up. Your children need you.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Matters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for par-ents, caregivers and grandparents. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.

A father’s influence matters

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

Dec. 163:30 - 4:30 p.m. —

Greywolf Parent-Teacher Association meeting. At school library, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School choir concert. At Sequim High School au-ditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave.

Dec. 175:30 p.m. — Greywolf

Elementary School Free Family Movie Night. At school campus, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School band con-cert. At Sequim High School auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave.

Dec. 21-Jan. 1No school — closed for

winter vacationJan. 46 p.m. — Sequim School

Board of Directors meet-ing. At school boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

Jan. 6TBA — Sequim High

School FASFA workshop. At school campus, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3600.

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Dec. 16, 2015 • B-9

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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

1442611

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Tim Richards, 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

Christmas Eve - 5:30 & 7:00 pmChristmas Day - 10:30 am

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, Associate Pastor

Peggy McKellar, Children’s Ministries DirectorNathan Funston, Interim Contemporary

Worship DirectorViletta Skillman, Interim Traditional Choir

DirectorJennifer Lancheros, Interim Youth Director1205459

1205480

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

[email protected]

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

Worship Times8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Christian Education: 9:45 a.m.Wednesdays

5:45 p.m. Potluck6:45 p.m. Education Hour

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 Youth & Groups - 6 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6 p.m.AWANA – 6:15 p.m.

.

847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135

www.sequimbible.orgDave Wiitala, Senior Pastor

Shane McCrossen, Family Life Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries 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

www.fbcsequim.comPastor Wes Funkhouser

360-683-2114

SUNDAYS Life Groups 9:15 a.m.

Morning Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAYS Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m.

THURSDAYS Youth Group 6:30 p.m.

1424817

1323 Sequim-Dungeness Way

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SEQUIM

(SBC)

1443635

GARDINER COMMUNITY CHURCH

1040 Old Gardiner RoadService Time: Sundays at 10:30am

Pastor David Kobelin360-929-1845

gccsof� [email protected]

Gardiner Community Church

1040 Old Gardiner Road Service Time: Sundays @ 10:30am

Pastor David Kobelin 360-929-1845

[email protected]

Welcome Home!

1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

1205466

“May the light of love shine forth and illumine hearts, and may human lives be cemented and

connected until all of us may find agreement and tranquility ...”

— ‘Abdu’l-Baha

Weekly study sessions

Page 22: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

Sequim Gazette staff

Want to hone your poetry writing skills? The Rainshadow Poetry Competition is offering free poetry writing workshops at the Sequim (630 N. Sequim Ave.) and Port Angeles (2210 S. Peabody St.)libraries the first week of January.

These free workshops are for adults and youth poets from Clallam and Jefferson counties. Participants are encouraged to write and submit a poem for the Rain-shadow Poetry Com-petition, sponsored by Olympic Theatre Arts.

• Jan. 6Poet Kate Reavey,

professor at Peninsula College,

and poet Alice Derry, a former professor at Peninsula College, are hosting a two-hour Generative Po-etry Workshop from 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, at the Port

Angeles Library. This is a workshop for adults

only and is limited to 15 partici-pants.

• Jan. 8Sequim Poet Car-

lyn Syvanen will host a poetry work-shop titled “How to Eat a Poem” on Fri-day, Jan. 8. She says, “Don’t be polite. Bite in.” This workshop is from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Sequim Library.

• Jan. 9Donna Downes, resident of Port

Angeles and retired teacher from Anchor-age, Alaska, will host a poetry workshop for students in grades 5-8. The workshop is 2-4 p.m. Satur-day, Jan. 9, at the Port Angeles Library. Downes will encourage young poets to “play with words” and to “bring your imagination.”

• Jan. 10Author and poet

Gene Bradbury hosts “Poetry Soccer: Play with Words” for stu-dents in grades 5-8, from 1-3 p.m. Sun-day, Jan. 10, at the Sequim Library. He guides young

poets to turn poetry into a game that students love to play.

About workshops, competitionThese workshops fill up fast so

register early. Bring paper and pen-cil (no laptops, please). Download fliers for the workshops at www.rainshadowpoetry.com or www.facebook.com/rainshadowpoetry.

The Rainshadow Poetry Com-petition deadline is 5 p.m., Jan. 22. Submission guidelines are available at www.rainshadowpoetry.com. Poets may write to any theme of their choice. The event culminates in a public reading at 2 p.m. May 1, at Olympic Theatre Arts. Poems cho-sen for the anthology will be read by the winning poets. For registration and information, contact Ruth Mar-cus at [email protected]. See Facebook.com/rainshadowpoetry.

Rainshadow Poetry Competition offers free workshops

REAVEY SYVANEN

DERRY

DOWNES

BRADBURY

Olympic Driftwood Sculptors, a nonprofit 50l(c)(3) organiza-tion, wishes to extend holiday greetings to the Olympic Penin-sula communities for their gener-ous donations and attendance of its 2015 exhibits.

In 2015 the group awarded $1,000 to David Ngiem of Port Townsend High School and members look forward to meet-ing the 2016 recipient.

ODS meets monthly on the first Wednesday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road in Sequim. The public is invited to attend.

Driftwood sculptors give award

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-10 • Dec. 16, 2015

G • U • I • D • E

Banquet Room Available 360-683-4825

707 E. Washington, Sequim

CHRISTMAS EVE & NEW YEAR’S EVE

10oz Prime Rib Dinner $1799

with FREE Salad Bar & choice of potatochoice of potato

OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY

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Don’t Panic!

Grandpa’s Candy by the

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Arrived Ladies Tommy Bahama

Grandma’s LeCruset Pots n’ Pans, T-Kettels

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Entertainment Stuff

217 N. Laurel St., Port Angeles | (360) 457-6400MON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pmMON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pmMON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pmMON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pm

/NecessitiesAndTemptations | email: [email protected]

Grandchildren’sGrandchildren’sGrandchildren’sGrandchildren’s

We have got you covered!

sale consultant: quittingbusiness.com • iaw rcw 19.178 beg-end 314/15-8/16

QUITTING BUSINESS

LAST 4 DAYS!SATURDAY IS OUR FINAL DAY

Fred’s Hobbies & Guns349-A W. Washington St., Sequim • Wed - Fri 10 - 6 • Sat 10 - ?

SAVE60% - 80%!

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Trendy styles for every girl!

KAROL’S ACCESSORIES

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Candles & Soaps

All Jeans/ Leggings

Knit Wear - Men’s and Ladie’s Socks

Ponchos & Shawls

Gloves

Hats and More Hats!

Jewelry - Pendleton Accessories

Scarves

Purses

Holiday Wear

60% OFF all clothing

& accessoriesuntil Christmas

(360) 683-2280#11 609 W. Washington St., Sequim( next to Sunny Farms Supplements)

Mon-Sat 12-5

(360) 683-8784#6 609 W. Washington St., Sequim

(In JCPenney Plaza)Mon & Sat 12-4 • Tues-Fri 10-5

*Limitations apply • See stores for details

• Classic Winter Sweaters

• Cashmere Scarves

• Playful PJ Sets

• Boot Socks & Cuff s

• Holiday Skincare Sets

• Special Golden Gift

Certifi cates

681-7299

Mon. - Fri. 9-6 & Sat. 10-5

135 W. Washington St.

Downtown Sequim

Boutique • Retreat • Gift Shop

For Someone Special ...

Find all your holiday stocking

stuffers here!

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360-457-5950 225 Gehrke Road • Port Angeles

Between PA and Sequim

• Natural Wreaths & Boughs

• Apples, Potatoes, & Garlic

• Fresh Cider, Honey and Gifts Too!

U-CutChristmas Trees

Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily

Family Tradition – Bring your camera!Can’t get any fresher than U-Cut for

just $6.50 per foot!

Christmas TreesFamily Tradition – Bring your camera!Can’t get any fresher than U-Cut for

Gift Certificates!!!Give your loved ones the gift of a fun health-� lled experience at Sequim Clinic.

Give them a certi� cate which may include...

Thank you for a great year!We wish you a heart � lled holiday!

• Hyperbaric Session• Acupuncture• Health Overview• or Create Your Own Package!

Talk with Dr. Tack for more info and ideas.

Sequim Clinic

For a FREE consult call (360) 683-2937Dr. Crystal Tack, N.D., L.Ac

holiday shopping

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GIFT IDEAS AND CERTIFICATES

FOR ANY FIBER ENTHUSIAST!

360-565-5443213 E Washington St • Sequim, WA 98382

Sterling Silver and Genuine Diamonds

Retail prices while supplies last!

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Retail prices while supplies last!

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360-683-1418 • 511 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA(next to Sequim Sunnyside Mini-Storage)

Open Tues.-Fri. 10-5 •Sat. 10-4 • Closed Sun. & Mon.

Elegant Jewelry at a� ordable prices

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Page 23: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

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!

A

WATER VIEW

OPEN HOUSE FRI., DEC. 18, 12-2PM

211 MOONLIGHT DR. • SEQUIM

BEAUTIFUL 2900 SQ. FT. DAYLIGHT BASEMENT STYLE HOME on 1/3 acre lot. Features include 3 BR, 3 BA, all bedrooms on the main level, kitchen w/island & hickory � ooring, living room w/propane � replace, large deck facing the water. Lower level features large workshop plus hobby room & 3/4 BA. $365,000. Directions: Sequim Ave North to Brigadoon. Left on Brigadoon to Moonlight Dr. Follow Moonlight drive to 211 Moonlight Dr.

C PRICE REDUCED!

A GREAT PRICE for these pastoral 5 acres with view of the foot hills! Bring your horses, critters and start your mini farm. Minutes from Sequim but very rural feeling that you’re out in the country. Near by is the John Wayne Marina, Discovery Trail, National Park, Dungeness River and all the wonderful amenities of Sequim! Call Mike Fuller (360) 477-9189. ML#291871 $105,000

D

BEAUTIFUL HOME AND MOUNTAIN VIEW acreage at the end of country road. Surrounded by 2200 lavender plants. This was Oliver’s Lavender Farm. Continue the tradition, you have everything you need, large barn/shop and there is even a retail store on site. Absolutely wonderful! Adjoining 1.8 acres with its own septic, well, irrigation, fruit trees, garage/shop and even an approved food preparation room for product processing is also available! Call Ed Sumpter (360) 808-1712. ML#291577 $419,900

EVERYTHING LAVENDER!

YOUR REAL ESTATE LISTING

COULD BE HERE!

To place your listing email: [email protected]

E 2 MASTER SUITES – 3,000 SQ. FT.

LARGE 3 BR, 3 BA HOME + huge bonus room; 2 master suites with “sitting room areas” & separate den. Kitchen o� ers lots of storage. Easy care solid surface � ooring; Corian counters. Landscaped acre, fencing for pets, fruit trees & garden space. Close to town. #291762/836484 $329,900

B

CLOSE TO DOG PARK

OPEN HOUSE SAT., DEC. 19, 12-2PM

852 E. SPRUCE ST • SEQUIM

GREAT 3 BR, 2.5 BA HOME with attached 2 car garage, full RV hook-up, alley access, and low maintenance landscaping. The home features, a living room w/propane stove & bay window, kitchen w/skylight & plenty of cabinets, laundry room w/ 1/2 BA, plus a bonus room o� the kitchen. $230,000. Directions: E. Washington St. to N. Brown Rd., North on Brown Rd to E. Spruce St. Right on E. Spruce to 852 E. Spruce.

Call today! 683-3311

Real Estate for RentClallam County

(360)417-2810HOUSES/APT

IN PORT ANGELES

HOUSES/APTIN SEQUIM

COMPLETE LIST @1111 Caroline St.

Port Angeles

A 1BD/1BA $575/MH 1BD/1BA LK SUTHERLAND $600/MA 2BD/1BA $675/MH 3/1.5 JOYCE $975/MH 3BD/1.5 $1200/MH 4BD/2BA $1300/MH 4BD/3BA $1700/M

A 2BD/1BA $825/M

H 2+BD/1BA 1 ACRES $1100/M

H 3BD 2BA SUNLAND $1400/M

P.A.: Single family. 2 Br. 1 b a t h , c a r p o r t , n o s m o k i n g , n o p e t s . $775.+ first / last / dep.

(360)457-7012.

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.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Apartments for Rent Clallam County

CENTRAL P.A.: 1 Br., 1 ba, no smoking/pets.

$550. (360)457-9698.

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

Gentleman has room to rent in PA. Female only $150. (360)452-7582.

General Financial

Are you in BIG trouble with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfi led tax re- turns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 844-245-2287

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

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

ACCOUNTANT: Firm in Sequim needs accoun- tant / full charge book- keeper with accounting experience in various in- dustries. Must have ad- vanced knowledge in Qu ickbooks, p repare payroll, quarterly and B & O repor ts. Send re- sume to:

8507 Canyon Rd E.,Stuite A

Puyallup, WA 98371 or email

at [email protected]

ACCOUNTING CLERKNow accepting applica- t ions for fu l l - t ime ac- counting clerk. $16.18- $19.62/hour, full bene- fits. Applications and a complete job description can be found at www.peninsulapha.org. Application required for consideration.

Au to / Lo t de ta i l e r needed, full time, full benefits.

Price Ford Lincoln457-3333 contact Joel

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

Caregivers Home Care Par t t ime RN, de ta i l oriented, supervision of aides and clients. Cur- ren t WA RN l i cense, flexible hours.

Call (360)457-1644

COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE (RN) I o r I I Health & Human Servic- es. Salary range $22.63- $24.98/hr. Full-time, un- i o n , r e t i r e m e n t a n d benefits eligible position. Job is Open until filled. COURT FACIILITATOR Superior Court. Salary r a n g e $ 1 9 . 0 3 9 - 23.197/hr. Full-time, un- i o n , r e t i r e m e n t a n d benefits eligible position. Job Closes December 18, 2015 @ 4:30 pm (postmarks accepted). JUVENILE CORREC- TIONS OFFICER I Juve- n i le Ser v ices. Salar y range $18.57-22.63/hr. Full-time, union, retire- ment and benefits eli- gible position. Open until filled. ENTRY LEVEL COR- RECTIONS DEPUTY Sher i f f ’s Depar tment. Salary range $21.86 to 26.64/hr. Union, retire- ment and benefits eli- gible position. Continu- ous TestingENTRY LEVEL DEPU- TY SHERIFF Sheriff ’s D e p a r t m e n t . S a l a r y r a n g e $ 4 5 3 8 . 4 1 - 5516.53/mo. Union, re- tirement and benefits eli- gible position. Continu- ous Testing Appl icat ion and com- plete job announcement a v a i l a b l e o n l i n e a t www.clallam.net/employ- ment or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Full time cook, part time teaching position. Child- care center in Sequim. D r o p o f f r e s u m e t o 261370 highway 101. Email [email protected]

LUBE TECHPar t-time, valid WSDL required. Apply at Quick Lube at 110 Golf Course Rd., Port Angeles, WA

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

I R R I G AT I O N D i t c h Manager: F/T, perform variety of tasks relating to maintenance, repair and monitoring of High- land Irrigation. Mail re- sume to PO Box 2426 Sequim, WA 98382 or

[email protected]

PARATRANSIT CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE(Part Time) Applications now being accepted fo r a PARATRANSIT CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE with Clallam Transit System. $10.63 per hour AFTER C O M P L E T I O N O F TRAINING; Exce l lent benefits. Job description and application available at CTS Administration Office, 830 W. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, WA 98363. (360)452-1315,

or online atwww.clallamtransit.com

APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED NO LAT- ER THAN 4:00 p.m., De- c e m b e r 2 4 , 2 0 1 5 EEO/AA

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Level II building secre- t a r y pos i t i on a t D r y C r e e k E l e m e n t a r y School. Full t ime with benefits. For information, visit: https://portangeles- jobs.hrmplus.net/

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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.

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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 adDECEMBER 16-22, 2015

Page 24: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D December 16, 2015

Willieis a very handsome longhair tuxedo. He came to Safe Haven with his bonded brother, Toby. The pair would love to be in their new forever home in time for the holidays!

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Case No.: 15-4-00268-6PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(RCW 11.40.030)IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMIn Re the Estate of: ALICE M. HELUS

Deceased.The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the de- cedent 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 personal representative or the personal representa- tive’s lawyer at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as pro- vided under RCW 11.40.020; or (2) four months af- ter the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provid- ed 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: December 9, 2015_______________________________CHRISTOPHER O. SHEAAttorney for Barbara McDonaldPersonal RepresentativeLawyer for Estate: Christopher O. Shea, WSBA #6721206 West Cedar StreetSequim, WA 98382PUB: SG December 9, 16, 23, 2015Legal No. 672664

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR CLALLAM COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DESI RIESAUDECEASED

NO. 15-4-00402-6NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal rep- resentative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, serve their claims on the per- sonal representative or the attorneys of record at the address stated below and file an executed copy of the claim with the Clerk of this Court within four months after the date of first publication of this no- tice or within four months after the date of the filing of the copy of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or except under those pro- visions included in RCW 11.40.011 and 11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effec- tive as to the claims against both the probate as- sets and non probate assets of the decedent.Date of filing copy of notice to creditors, 12/07/15. Date of first publication, 12/16/15.RICHARD D. RIESAUPersonal Representative101 Ioka Rd.Sequim, WA 98382360-681-4334Pub: SG: December 16, 23, 30, 2015 Legal No. 672853

Case No. 15 4 00388 7PROBATE 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:NORMA NADINE WILLIAMS,, 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 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 decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: December 2, 2015PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Travis R. WilliamsATTORNEY FOR PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE : W. Jeff Davis, WSBA #12246of BELL & DAVIS PLLCADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICEP.O. Box 510Sequim, WA 98382Pub: SG Dec. 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No: 670296

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN

AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM

Case No.: 13 4 00313 9

PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

In Re the Estate of:MARY MAGDALENE McLAUCHLIN Deceased.

The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the de- cedent 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 personal representative or the personal representa- tive’s lawyer at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as pro- vided under RCW 11.40.020; or (2) four months af- ter the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provid- ed 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: December 9, 2015

___________________________ CHRISTOPHER O. SHEAAttorney for Elizabeth Ann CrowePersonal RepresentativeLawyer for Estate: Christopher O. Shea, WSBA #6721206 West Cedar StreetSequim, WA 98382Pub: SG December 9, 16, 23, 2015Legal No. 672583

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Page 25: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D December 16, 2015 C-3

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lacelike paper7. The “A” of ABM8. Convene9. Ziti, e.g.10. Aim

11. Pandowdy, e.g.12. Clairvoyance, e.g.13. ___ gestae21. Removal and examination

of living body tissue22. Color of honey25. Implied26. Happening27. Expressionless29. Aquatic mammal30. Casting need32. Express displeasure33. Courtroom event34. Asian plant’s flaxlike fiber35. Fries, maybe36. Davenport site39. Univ. of Neb.-Kearney

athlete

40. Improbable story (2 wds)45. Slave owner47. Slanted typeface49. Class50. Close call51. Red fluorescent dye52. Incessantly (2 wds)54. Little devils55. Chick’s sound56. Badgers57. Minor player58. “___ we having fun yet?”59. Bolivian export

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

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Sponsored by caring pet lovers.

PLEASE ADOPT ME

Call (360) 457-8206 to adopt these pets.Call (360) 457-8206

ROSIE is TERRIFIED of being at the shelter! She was brought in because she wasn’t getting along with two small dogs in the house. We don’t know much about Rosie’s personality because she is

rather shut down in the shelter environment. She is slowly warming up, and will let people pet her now! Rosie walks well on a leash and stays clean in her kennel. She will need someone experienced with dogs to take a chance on her.

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CHARLIE had some traumatic history and has some behavior issues. He can be happy and loving, but can also be extremely fearful and may strike out at strangers. Charlie walks great on a leash! He is also house

trained, crate trained, and seems to like other dogs. But, Charlie does CHASE cats, and he should NEVER be allowed around small children without constant supervision. Charlie needs a very experience dog owner that is willing to take a chance.

SASHA is a kind and gentle girl, but she does have some behavioral issues. She can be over-protective of her family and nippy, especially with men. Otherwise Sasha is calm and happy. She is doing better with

male sta� , and is continuing to get socialization while at the shelter. Sasha will NEED an experienced owner who understands how to curb her need to be too protective. Sasha is a smart girl, and worth the e� ort!

MYRA is great with people, but Myra does NOT like other dogs or cats! She MUST be an ONLY pet in her new home. Also, Myra MUST have a very well-FENCED yard. Even with her older age, and her

missing a limb, Myra is still quite agile and energetic, she WILL chew through a rope and/or climb a fence. It is recommended that Myra be kenneled in the house when left alone. With the right owner she’ll be a great dog!

Sell your used

or unwanted

merchandise for as

little as $6.Place your

ad by calling

683-3311S LDconsider it

it’s time to put some extra cash in

your pocketCall today! 683-3311

SPINERO DINERO:your bike is worth cash

$6 merchandise up to $500

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With more than 15,000 readers every week, CountyWide Classifieds is the #1 local place

to buy and sell your stuff!

crossword answers from last week

WILDER AUTOYou Can Count On Us!

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545www.wilderauto.com

5C1472891

WE BUY USEDCARS

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIREWOOD: $179 deliv- ered Sequim-P.A. True co rd . 3 co rd spec ia l $499. Closed from 12/15 to 12/29. (360)582-7910

www.portangelesfirewood.com

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

Emergencies can strike at any time. Wise Food Storage makes it easy to prepare with tasty, easy- to-cook meals that have a 25 -yea r she l f l i fe . FREE SAMPLE. Cal l : 844-797-6877

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 D i rec t & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304- 4489 for FREE DVD and brochure.

BEST SALE EVER! ! ! Need New Car pet or Flooring??? All this Spe- cial Number for $250.00 off. Limited Time. Free In Home Estimate!! Call Empire Today@ 1-844- 369-3371

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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 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

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top com- panies! Call Now! 855- 895-8361

Miscellaneous

Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Alert for Seniors. Bath- room falls can be fatal. Approved by Ar thr i t is Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch S t e p - I n . W i d e D o o r. Anti-Slip Floors. Ameri- can Made. Installation Included. Call 800-715- 6786 for $750 Off.

SAVE ON HOME INSU- RANCE WITH CUSTO- M I Z E D C OV E R AG E . Call for a free quote: 855-502-3293

Wanted/Trade

OLD GUITARS WANT- ED! Gibson, Martin, Fen- der, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken- backer, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, a n d G i b s o n M a n d o - lins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1 9 8 0 ’s . TO P C A S H PAID! 1-800-401-0440

General Pets

E N G L I S H M A S T I F F Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy go ing gen t l e g i an t s . Worming & 1st shots. Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Ready Now! 360.787.6937

Motorhomes

RAVEN: ‘95, 32’ , low miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great con- dition, many extras, be- low book. $12,900/obo.

(360)477-9584

TIFFIN: ‘04, Phaeton, 40’, diesel, 4 slides, full kitchen, W/D, enclosed shower, 2nd vanity in br., auto jacks, duel AC, generator, inverter, pull- out basement storage, back up camera, lots of ins ide s torage, great condition. $59,950. Se- quim. (720)635-4473.

Tents & Travel Trailers

N O R T H W O O D : ‘ 0 2 Nash, 24 ’ , ex . cond. sleeps 6. $6,000./obo.

(360)460-2736

UTILITY TRAILER: ‘02, Aztex. 6X8. $700.

(360)460-2855

MarineMiscellaneous

A Captains LicenseNo CG exams. Star ts Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852.

www.usmaritime.us

GLASSPLY: 19’ Cuddy cabin, inboard 470, 15 hp Johnson kicker, ra- dio, fish finder, $3,000.

(360)457-7827

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

MarineMiscellaneous

TWIN V: ‘95, 18’, Fiber- g l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, GPS, fish finder, Penn d o w n r i g g e r s , B a s s chairs for comport. 45 hp Honda 4 stroke, Nissan 4 stroke kicker, electric crab pot puller, all run great. Boat is ready to go. $7,000. (360)681- 3717 or (360)477-2684

Motorcycles

HONDA: ‘ 83 VF750 , $1,500. (360)457-0253 evenings.

SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard C50. Like new. 800cc, extras. $4,250.

(360)461-2479

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

CADILLAC: ‘67, Eldora- do, 2 door, hard top, fwd, good motor, trans, and tr ies, new brakes need adj. Have all parts and extras, matching numbers, res tora t ion project car. $3,000/obo.

(360)457-6182

CADILLAC: ‘85, Eldora- do Biarritz, clean inside a n d o u t . 1 0 9 k m l . $3,800. (360)681-3339.

MAZDA: ‘88, RX 7, con- vertable, nice, fresh mo- tor and tans. $7,000.

(360)477-5308

AutomobilesOthers

ACURA: ‘98 Model 30. 171K mi. Loaded. Runs g o o d , l o o k s g o o d . $2,300. 681-4672

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

CHRY: ’04 PT Cruiser - 77K Miles, loaded, pow- er roof, new tires, looks great, runs great, clean, s t rong, safe, re l iable transportation. call and leave message $5,200.

(360)457-0809

DONATE YOUR CAR - 866-616-6266 . FAST FREE TOWING -24hr Response – 2015 Tax Deduc t ion - UNITED B R E A S T C A N C E R FDN: Providing Breast Cancer Information & Support Programs

AMMUNITION: 22 long r i f l e , $ 1 2 . f o r 1 0 0 rounds. (360)460-2260

BAR WARE: 47pc, Mar t in i , champagne, cocktail shaker, etc. $100. (206)550-2094

B E D L I N E R : N e v e r used, full size short bed pickup,6.5’. $100.

(360)683-1397

BED WEDGE: Foam 24x24x10, Bioclinic. $20.

(360)460-7195

B I R D W AT C H E R S : Book, audabon personal journal, new. $15.

(360)457-8368

BOOKS: Harry Potter, ha rdcover, #1 -7 se t . $69. (360)775-0855

CABLE CHAINS: 1 set for small cars, 1 set for larger cars. $10 ea.

(360)457-3554

CANDLES: Par ty l i te . large variety, (10) boxes. $5 each. (949)241-0371

C A R C O AT : B l a c k leather, XLT, roomy for me at 6’5”. $50.

(360)683-1065

CAR COVER: Large, canvas, 19 foot . $20. o.b.o. (360)457-8368

CARRYING BAG: Sun Mountain, l ightweight, with stand, new cond. $30. (360)681-4916

CART: Heavy duty lawn mower trailer car t, 10 cu., ft. $75. 681-3522

CHAIRS: ( 6 ) Upho l - stered metal chairs. $50 for all. (360)775-9274

C H E S T: 3 d r aw e r s , door/2 shelves, white, cleans, 40”w, 48”h, $45.

(360)457-6431

C O F F E E B R E W E R : Bonavita, 5 cup, stain- less steel. 1/2 price at $50. (360)683-0033

C O F F E E G R I N D E R : Krups, heavy duty. $40. (360)683-0033

D I G I TA L C A M E R A : Olympus Stylus 300, 3.2 m.p. $25. (360)681-8015

Dinette Table: Oak and cream, 4 padded chairs, leaf, 2 tablecloths. $100.

(360)457-3274

DRESSERS: (2) large, 1 with bookcase, matching white. $50 each.

(360)477-3727

DRILL: Craftsman 19.2 volt, 1/2” drive. $35.

(360)457-4383

ELECTRIC STOVE: Fire place, 1500 watts with thermostat control. $80.

(360)683-3065

FENCING: Barbed wire, 2/3 full spool, unused. $10. (360)683-0917

FOODSAVER: Vacuum sealing system and ac- cessor ies, used once. $45 obo. 681-4275

FOODSAVER: vacuum sealing system and ac- cessor ies, used once. $50. (360)681-4275

FREE: 12 Mature gera- niums, in pots, in bloom, need frost free environ- ment. (360)928-3841

FREE: 48” Fiber Optic tree, New.

(360)452-7647

FREE: Woodstove, in PA. “Resolute-Acclaim” cream enamel. Cheryl at

(360)928-5379

FREEZER: Chest, 27.5 by 36 x 35. $50.

(360)683-4336

FREEZER: GE chest, 4 cubic feet, 2 years old. $90. (360)683-8668

GOLF TRAVEL BAG: Reinforced nylon, straps, 2 side pockets, wheels. $30. (360)681-4916

GUITAR CASE: Hard, for 6 or 12 string. $35.

(360)457-4383

HAND BAG: Dooney & Burk , lea ther, smal l , brown. $80.

(360)683-3065

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

HONEY POT: Frankoma pottery. $15. 683-9295

JACKET & PANTSHeavy duty, great for hunting or working. Size xlg. $40. (360)582-0022

KITCHEWARE: 17 blue pa t te r n p ieces. Tray, teapot, canisters, etc. Vintage. $100. 681-0528

LAWN SPREADERS: (2), work very well. $10 ea. (360)683-0917

LEVEL: Stanley model 42-248. 48”, aluminum. Used, good condit ion. $15. (360)417-0921

M A I L B OX S TA N D : Custom made, ornamen- tal iron. $45.

(360)457-6889

MANUALS: Navy con- struct ion, used, good cond. $1 ea.

(360)417-0921

MATTRESS: Queen, su- p e r c l e a n a n d c o m - fortable. $100. 681-8471

MISC: Emp i re S ta te b u i l d i n g s o u v e n i r s , 1950’s brochure, pencil. $25 o.b.o. 452-6842

MISC: Wood burn ing fireplace, glass doors, blower, 12’ of 15” pipe. $75. (360)582-0833

M O D E L C A R K I T : Unopened , #3 Monte Carlo, Dale Earnhardt. $25 o.b.o.452-6842

PANTS: (4) Men’s camo pants, 42” X 30”. $8 ea. or $30 all. 681-5030

RAMPS: Auto ramps, all metal. $15 for pair.

(360)681-3522

RECLINERS: (2) fabric, burgundy, $55 each or bo th fo r $100. Good shape!! (360)457-6434

RIMS: with t ires and hubcaps, VW (3) 195/65 R15, 5 lugs. $50.

(360)452-9685

RIMS: with tires, Nissan, (4), P215/75 R 15, 6 lugs. $100. o.b.o.

(360)452-9685

R O C K I N G C H A I R : Small , foldable, f loral tapestry. $59.

(360)775-0855

R O C K I N G H O R S E : S p r i n g l o a d e d . $ 6 0 . o.b.o. (360)460-6645

ROD: Fenw ick FS70 cast ing rod. l ike new, flannel sleeve and case. $95. (206)550-2094

ROUTER TABLE: Cast iron with 1/2” spindle. $20. (360)457-2909

RU G S H A M P O O E R : Bisse l l Pro Heat 2X. $75. (360)681-5350

SHOES: Women’s size 8, black leather, new, Aravon by New Balance. $50. (360)681-5030

SNOW TIRES: Studded, 14”, and 15”. $50.

(360)775-9631

SPITOON: Redskin, Cut Plug, Brass, $100.

(360)452-7647

TIRES: 4 Hankook snow tires, P225/60 R18/studs $80.00 (360)681-2366

TIRES: Set of 4 stud- ded, 205/55 R16. $100.

(360)477-2491

TOTAL GYM: exercise machine, with training charts. $40. O.B.O.

(360)681-4275

TOTAL GYM: exercise machine, with training charts. $50. O.B.O.

(360)681-4275

W I N D O W S : W o o d frame, single pane, 4.5 x 5 (2), 5 x 8 (1), 4 x 8 (1), $5 ea. (360)457-2909

WINE COOLER: Haier, (24 ) bo t t l e capac i t y. $65. (720)635-4473

WINE RACK: Custom made, ornamental, iron, 6 bottle rack. $45.

(360)457-6889

WOOD STOVE: Cast i ron , f ree, you hau l . (360)452-7940

WOOD STOVE: Good shape for shop or gar- age. $75. 683-8769

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.

REAL ESTATERENTALS

AUTOMOTIVEEMPLOYMENTMERCHANDISE

COUPONSTo subscribe or place an ad, call 360-683-3311

and enjoy life…let

work for you!

Page 26: Sequim Gazette, December 16, 2015

C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D December 16, 2015

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

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

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 12/31/15

No hidden charges

$10 OffExpires 12/31/15

Living room, Dining room & Hall area

360 sq. ft. max.

$8999

Expires 12/31/15

Tilecleaning

$100 or more

24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1

We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning

1206

110

360-582-7142Walk behinds

$69.99Riding Mowers

$189.99

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

1203149O� ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.

KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Winter Service SpecialFree Pickup & Delivery

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

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!

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

MASONRY

1372

714

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

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311 Today!

haller restoration

TREE SERVICE EXPERT

24 hour emergency service

Sell your used car, truck,

RV or boat for $19.95. Add

a photo for only $5 more!

Place your ad today by

calling 683-3311. good buy. good-bye

Are you ready for it to hit the road?

S LDconsider it

HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE

AutomobilesOthers

FORD : ‘05 Focus Hatch back. Clean and reliable, 122K mi. $5,500 obo.

(360)912-2225

Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1- 800-430-9398

HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, 79K miles, Auto, 1 own- er, no smoking. $6,800.

(509)731-9008

Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 d o o r s e d a n , c l e a n , $1,800. (360)379-5757

M I T S U B I S H I : ‘ 9 3 Ecl ipse, n ice wheels, n e e d s l o t s o f wo r k . $800. (360)683-9146

SATURN: ‘02 L200 se- dan. 198k miles, runs good. $1,500. (360)461- 9559 or 461-9558

TOYOTA : ‘ 98 Camr y, 217K ml. 2 owner car. $3,700/obo.

(360)928-9645

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

CHEV: ‘02, Avalanche 1/2 ton, 5.3 L, tow pkg, 4x4, air bags. leather, excellent in and out. 84k m i . , $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 / o b o . ( 9 0 7 ) 2 0 9 - 4 9 4 6 o r (360)504-2487

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘02 Ranger, 2x2, 50K miles, $8,000.

(360)385-1088

FORD : ‘99, F350, 5.4 Tr i ton V8, automat ic, c a n o p y , 1 7 2 k m l . $6,000. (360)928-2099.

GMC: ‘91 2500. Long bed, auto. 4x2, body is straight. $3,700 obo.

(360)683-2455

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

JEEP: ‘01 Grand Chero- kee, runs good, clean, good tires. $3850.

(360)683-8799

KIA: ‘08 Rondo LX V6, low miles. Auto., loaded runs great. $5,000/obo.

(360)460-1207

NISSAN: ‘00 Exterra XE 4x4. Runs great, has all the ext ras, new Toyo tires and custom alloy wheels. Must see! 271K miles. Want to trade for commuter car, must be reliable and economical. (360)477-2504 eves.

Vans & MinivansOthers

PLYMOUTH: ‘93 Voyag- er. 233K mi les, t i res, brakes body and interior decent. Has a couple of drips. It has been a re- l i a b l e , o n l y ve h i c l e . $575. (360)457-0361

PLYMOUTH : ‘95 Van, n e w t i r e s , b r a k e s , s h o ck s , s t r u t s , e t c . $2,899. (360)207-9311


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