Sequim Gazette, March 11, 2015

2015Faith Directory

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An adver tis ing supplement to Peninsula Dai ly News and Sequim GazetteMarking milestones

Supplement to the Sequim

Gazette and Port Townsend

and Jefferson County Leader

SPRING

2015

Lake Crescent Lodge marks centennial

Stunning Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge

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Rhody Fest: 80 years and still blooming

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SEQUIM GAZETTESequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS

Vol. 42, Number 10

weather outlook:

THURSDAY, MARCH 5▲57 ▼43

FRIDAY, MARCH 6▲59 ▼47

SATURDAY, MARCH 7▲57 ▼45

Sports B-5 • Schools B-7 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-8 • Obituaries A-5 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

In this issue:Get your gloves SARC puts on a showSHS squads prepfor spring seasons

B-5

A-3

Wednesday, March 11, 2015

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Sequim School District Superintendent Kelly Shea accepted the superinten-dent position at East Valley (Spokane) School District on Friday, March 6.

He’ll negotiate his contract next week and plans to sub-mit his letter of resignation

to the Sequim School Board with his last day slated for June 30, he said.

S e q u i m school board members will

tentatively vote on his resig-nation at their next meeting on March 16 while the East Valley School Board will vote on officially hiring Shea on March 24.

Shea was one of three

Sequim school’s super set for Spokane

SHEA

Shea accepts top admin spot with East Valley

Superintendentsearch begins

The Sequim School Board of Directors hold a special meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 16, with representa-tives from the firm of McPher-son & Jacobson present to review a proposal for a new superintendent search.

A regular board meeting fol-lows at 7 p.m. Both meetings are in the district boardroom at 503 N. Sequim Ave. and are open to the public.

The Sequim School District hired McPherson & Jacobson, a firm for Executive Recruit-ment and Development, in its 2012 superintendent search.

Kelly Shea has served as superintendent of Sequim Schools since July 2012 and recently accepted a position as superintendent of the East Val-ley School District in Spokane.

View the meeting agenda online at www.sequim.k12.wa.us. For more information, call the district office , 582-3260.

See SUPER, A-6

At top right, radio announcer Bob Massey thanks his listeners across the globe before signing off for the day. Volun-teers with KSQM 91.5 FM honored Massey on his 90th birthday on March 9 for his accomplishments, including being considered the oldest active radio announcer in the U.S. Above, some of the family who gathered for KSQM’S Massey stand outside of the station with him, third from right. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

How about

Bob?

It’s a fine day for riding for competitors in the 18th Tour de Dungeness on Saturday. Riders are back in action on March 14 for the second of two Saturdays of the tour. Rid-ers compete in different categories on a 12-mile course that includes Lotzgesell, Cays, East Anderson, Woodcock and Kitchen-Dick roads and Sequim-Dungeness Way. Races start at 9:45 a.m. Photo by Jay Cline

Off to the Races


Even on his 90th birthday, Bob Massey remained dedi-cated to his craft.

The radio announcer worked a few hours on Monday morn-ing playing music in his regular time slot at KSQM 91.5 FM despite a busy day ahead. The Sequim station opened its doors for a few hours to a large crowd on March 9 to celebrate Massey, who was one of the first announcers heard on-air for KSQM on Dec. 7, 2008.

Despite the upcoming party and 11 family members waiting to go to lunch with their dad, grandfather and great-grand-father, Massey wanted to thank his listeners from around the globe from Sequim to Alaska to Germany.

KSQM program director Jeff

Sequim man declared oldest broadcaster in the nation

See BOB, A-4

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Clallam County com-missioners have given Carlsborg a plan to deal with its wastewater.

Commissioners formal-ized their intent to adopt the Carlsborg Wastewater Facilities Plan, one that out-lines delivery of wastewater from the Carlsborg Urban Growth Area to Sequim’s Water Reclamation Facility, on March 10.

The commissioners’ in-tent to adopt the facilities plan was a necessary step to continue progress toward the construction of the sewer collection system be-

cause Department of Ecol-ogy officials have to ensure the construction plans are consistent with an approved sewerage general plan, Bob Martin, Clallam County

Public Works Administra-tive director, said.

Com mis-sioners intend to adopt the plan as the S e w e r a g e

General Plan for the UGA and incorporate it into the county’s Comprehensive Plan update and Carlsborg Capital Facilities Plan.

According to the resolu-tion, waiting for formal adoption could delay con-struction. The county needs approval from the Depart-ment of Ecology before it

Carlsborg UGA sewer plan takes next stepCounty officials draft connection policies and fees

See CARLSBORG, A-6

MARTIN

Sequim Gazette staff

Nearly four years in the works, the City of Sequim’s

Preliminary Draft of its 2015 Comprehensive Plan is up for review.

The 159-page document

is available on the city’s website (www.sequimwa.gov) with physical copies at Sequim Library, the Shipley Center and Sequim City offices.

A first look at the City of Sequim’s preliminary Comprehensive Plan

See CITY, A-4

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SEQUIM GAZETTEA-2 • March 11, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

Port calls special meetingA special meeting of the Port

Commission of the Port of Port Angeles will be at 9 a.m. Thursday, March 12, at the Port of Port Angeles Commission meeting room, 338 W. First St., Port Angeles.

This meeting replaces the regu-larly scheduled Port Commission meeting of March 10. For more infromation, call 457-8527.

Hagener to replace KonkelSequim City Manager Steve Bur-

kett has appointed Sue Hagener, to the position of administrative services director effective June 1. Hagener is a certified public ac-countant and served as the City of Sequim accounting manager from 2010-2014. She was appointed

deputy administra-tive services direc-tor in 2014. Prior to working for the city, she spent close to two decades in ac-counting manage-ment positions in the private sector.

Hagener replaces Elray Konkel who will retire from the city in May.

The administrative services director is responsible for the opera-tions of the city’s finance and infor-mation technology departments.

Retired county employees to meet Thursday

Clallam County Chapter 23 of the Retired Public Employees Council will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, March 12, at the North Olympic Skills Center, 905 W. Ninth St., Port Angeles. The election of officers for the next two years will be held. Guest speaker will be Debbie Axel-son, state executive board member.

Shelter Providers group to meet March 18

An update on pending legislation affecting homelessness will be the featured topic at the Shelter Pro-viders Network of Clallam County’s March 18 meeting.

The Shelter Providers meet to discuss actions and coordinate services to prevent and end home-lessness on the third Wednesday of most months, in Room 160 of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

Sign-in begins at 8:45 a.m. for the 9-10:30 a.m. meeting.

The March agenda also includes a review of the March 6 Project Homeless Connect event, reports on services, housing and funding issues, and planning for the Annual Forum on Ending Homelessness, upcoming in June.

Shelter Providers meetings are open to everyone who is interested in ending homelessness in Clallam County. For more information, call network coordinator Martha Ireland at 452-4737 or e-mail [email protected].

Half-priced family pool night set at SARC

In partnership between the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center and the Hellen Haller Elementary Parent-Teacher Organization, on March 14, children and families will be taking over the pool from 5-6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, during Half-Priced Family Pool Night.

This event, which is open to the entire community, is $3/child or $10/family. Half the proceeds will go to supporting Haller Elementary’s PTO. Reduced fee check-in starts at 4:45 p.m. Call 683-3344 with questions.

March book saleFriends of the Sequim Library

will have its monthly book sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, March 14, behind the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave.

CCGS group to meet Saturday in Sequim

Jolene Atchison is the featured speaker at the March 14 meeting of the Clallam County Genea-logical Society. Her topic “Question Everything!” addresses the basics for relevant ancestor research. The society will meet from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 14, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 N. Blake Ave. in Sequim. The public is welcome.

Hear Hawaiian musicHawaii Amor will be playing

Hawaiian music at Elliott’s Antique Emporium, 135 E. First St., Port Angeles, from 2-5 p.m. the second Saturday of the month beginning this Saturday, March 14.

Market meeting on tapThe Sequim Farmers Market will

host its annual preseason vendor meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, at the Sequim High School cafe-teria. The meeting is free and open to anyone interested in learning about what is required to become a market vendor. Open to returning vendors as well, the meeting concludes with a question/answer section.

Young professionals network puts on event at casino

7 Cedars Casino will host a net-working event for Jefferson and Clallam Counties young profes-sionals at the resort’s Salish Room from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 18. The evening will bring together the North Olympic Penin-sulas’ premier Young Professionals Networks; the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce Young Pro-fessionals Network and the Penin-sula Young Professionals Network.

Know your rightsStop The Checkpoints will fea-

ture a talk on how to respond to law enforcement contacts and your rights at 6 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in the Coffey Room of the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., Port Angeles. Attorney Lindsey Schromen-Wawrin will present le-gal information, answer questions and also lead some role-playing examples for attendees to practice their responses in a variety of situ-ations. For more information, con-tact Lois Danks at 452-7534, e-mail [email protected] or see www.stopthecheckpoints.com.

‘Bridgehenge’ fetedThe public is invited to a celebra-

tion of the Railroad Bridge’s cen-tennial being called Bridgehenge at 7 p.m. Friday, March 20, at the park’s amphitheater for the spring equinox. Wear layers; bring your cameras and flashlights. Railroad

Bridge Park is at 2151 W. Hendrick-son Road, Sequim.

Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site

menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at Suncrest Village Retirement Apart-ments, 251 S. Fifth Ave. Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest, and a 24-hour advance reser-vation is needed. RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change.

Thursday, March 12: Green salad, meatloaf, mashed potatoes, vegetable, dessert

Friday, March 13: Antipasto salad, baked fish, rice barley, Har-vard beets, apricots

Monday, March 16: Potato salad, barbecued chicken, corn cobbett, steamed greens, apple crisp

Tuesday, March 17: Bed of greens w/pickled beets, corned beef, cabbage, carrots/potatoes, cherry cobbler

Wednesday, March 18: Fruit cup, chef salad, garlic bread, ice cream sundae.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Bret Wirta, owner of Black Bear Diner in Sequim, presents Danette Grady, executive director of Peninsula Friends of Animals, a nonprofit animal welfare group, with its earnings from a “Dine to Donate” event held Feb. 11. During the event, PFOA personnel sold more than $400 worth of potholders in addition to the $575 collected for PFOA in connection with Dine to Donate. “We hope the funds will assist the organization to continue its caring mission of providing animal rescue and spay/neuter services for peninsula pets,” Wirta said. To help foster local business while contributing to local organizations, Wirta said they try to host a Dine to Donate once a month. If interested in Dine to Donate, call 504-2950. For more information on PFOA, visit safehavenpfoa.org. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Dining to DonateHAGENER

CORRECTIONIn the March 4 edition of the Sequim Gazette, an article

entitled “Electronic warfare on city council’s radar” (page A-1) incorrectly indicated a public comment period was open.


As a part of the lower Dungeness River f lood-plain restoration, Towne Road between 2,133-2,753 feet (about two-thirds of a mile) will be removed or

relocated. Clallam County commissioners want to gather input from the pub-lic on the options devel-oped by a local stakeholder group before making their decision.

The public is invited to

attend an informational open house from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 19, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrick-son Road, Sequim.

In the lower Dungeness River, Clallam County

and it s par tners have worked on f loodpla in restoration and an Army Corps levee setback since the late 1990s.

Floodplain restoration through levee setback will help to recover salmon

runs, reduce flood risks, improve water quality and improve the health of Dungeness Bay.

Construction of a new levee will begin in 2016-2017.

If you cannot attend,

send your comments to Clallam County Public Works, 223 E. Fourth St., Ste. 6, Port Angeles, WA, 98362; or e-mail [email protected].

Deadline for comment is March 31.

Forum about Towne Road changes scheduled

Olympic Community Action programs Head Start, Early Start and ECEAP are recruiting eligible children and families for the 2015-2016 school year.

Services are for pregnant mothers and/or children of ages 0-3.

The programs are available in Sequim, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Port Hadlock, Chimacum and Forks.

Head Start, Early Start and ECEAP are

federally funded programs that provide meals, limited transportation, education and social/health services to eligible chil-dren.

There are no costs for part-year preschool for low-income families or children who may be over the income guidelines but have a special family need or disability.

For more information or to sign up, call 452-4726.

Head Start, Early Start and ECEAP open fall registration

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The Sequim Gazette is published every Wednes-day 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. Wa shing ton, Sequim, WA 98382.

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE March 11, 2015 • A-3

it’s realistic the event could happen again next year and that any profits made from registration from the event benefits the Making Waves, learning to swim, program and college scholarships for lifeguards.

Meet resultsSARC’s team, the largest at

the meet with 23 swimmers, featured 16 competitors from the Sequim area and the rest

from Port Angeles and Port Townsend.

They won nine of 18 events, with Avery Koehler win-ning the 50-yard backstroke (28.5 seconds), 50-yard free (23.25), 50-yard breaststroke (30.50) and 50-yard butterfly (26.00).

Ridle won the 100-yard individual medley (1:02.00) and 100-yard free (53.00), and Eric Ellison won the 500-yard free (5:45.00).

The 200-yard medley relay with Koehler, Ridle, Tony Forcienl and John Keller won with a 1:55.74 time while the 200-yard freestyle men’s team won with 1:42.08 and two mixed 200-yard free teams tied at 1:56.23.

In the women’s 200-yard medley relay, Dani Barrow, Kelsie MacDonald, Jessica Wagner and Caitlin Sundin took second for SARC with 2:21.52 while the 200-yard free women’s relay team of Andrea Cortani, Theresa Shugart, Katrina Weller and Barrow placed second with 2:07.04.

Another mixed team of Barrow, Koehler, MacDonald and Patrick Singhose took second in the 200-yard med-ley relay with a 2:09.84 finish.

Barrow also took second overall in the mixed 200-yard individual medley with a 2:24.47 mark.

Regardless of qualifying times, all Masters swim-mers can compete in up to three events in Federal Way’s championships.

Ridle said he anticipates SARC’s team sending 10-12 swimmers.

For full results and more on Masters, visit www.swimpna.org/w/PNA/.

March 11 NA 1:12 a.m. 4.2 7:18 a.m. 7.1 2:11 p.m. 1.0

March 12 NA 1:56 a.m. 4.9 7:49 a.m. 7.0 3:04 p.m. 0.8

March 13 NA 2:59 a.m. 5.5 8:25 a.m. 6.9 4:04 p.m. 0.7

March 14 12:26 a.m. 6.4 4:35 a.m. 5.8 9:15 a.m. 6.8 5:07 p.m. 0.5

March 15 1:25 a.m. 6.8 6:02 a.m. 5.8 10:24 a.m.6.7 6:08 p.m. 0.3

March 16 2:06 a.m. 7.2 7:04 a.m. 5.4 11:47 a.m. 6.7 7:05 p.m 0.1

March 17 2:41 a.m. 7.5 7:53 a.m. 4.7 1:07 p.m. 6.9 7:58 p.m. 0.0

Date High Low March 4 58 28March 5 51 34March 6 53 35March 7 57 36March 8 55 35March 9 51 37March 10 55 44

Date Sunrise SunsetMarch 12 6:33 a.m. 6:11 p.m. March 13 6:31 a.m. 6:13 p.m.March 14 6:29 a.m. 6:14 p.m.March 15 6:27 a.m. 6:16 p.m.March 16 6:25 a.m. 6:17 p.m.March 17 6:23 a.m. 6:19 p.m.March 18 6:20 a.m. 6:20 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

March 13 Third QuarterMarch 20 New MoonMarch 27 First QuarterApril 4 New Moon

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of March 4-10, 2015No precipitation.Rainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

PreciPitation for the Plum treeContributor

LeeAnn Nolan

spotted this flowering thunder-

cloud plum tree with

fog-kissed droplets

earlier this week.

Bridge Park is at 2151 W. Hendrick-son Road, Sequim.

Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site

menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at Suncrest Village Retirement Apart-ments, 251 S. Fifth Ave. Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest, and a 24-hour advance reser-vation is needed. RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change.

Thursday, March 12: Green salad, meatloaf, mashed potatoes, vegetable, dessert

Friday, March 13: Antipasto salad, baked fish, rice barley, Har-vard beets, apricots

Monday, March 16: Potato salad, barbecued chicken, corn cobbett, steamed greens, apple crisp

Tuesday, March 17: Bed of greens w/pickled beets, corned beef, cabbage, carrots/potatoes, cherry cobbler

Wednesday, March 18: Fruit cup, chef salad, garlic bread, ice cream sundae.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Bret Wirta, owner of Black Bear Diner in Sequim presents Danette Grady, executive director of Peninsula Friends of Animals, a nonprofit animal welfare group, with its earnings from a “Dine to Donate” event held Feb. 11. During the event, PFOA personnel sold more than $400 worth of potholders in addition to the $575 collected for PFOA in connection with Dine to Donate. “We hope the funds will assist the organization to continue its caring mission of providing animal rescue and spay/neuter services for peninsula pets,” Wirta said. To help foster local business while contributing to local organizations, Wirta said they try to host a Dine to Donate once a month. If interested in Dine to Donate, call 504-2950. For more information on PFOA, visit safehavenpfoa.org. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Dining to Donate

CORRECTIONIn the March 4 edition of the Sequim Gazette, an article

entitled “Electronic warfare on city council’s radar” (page A-1) incorrectly indicated a public comment period was open.

send your comments to Clallam County Public Works, 223 E. Fourth St., Set. 6, Port Angeles, WA, 98362; or e-mail [email protected].

Deadline for comment is March 31.

Forum about Towne Road changes scheduled

federally funded programs that provide meals, limited transportation, education and social/health services to eligible chil-dren.

There are no costs for part-year preschool for low-income families or children who may be over the income guidelines but have a special family need or disability.

For more information or to sign up, call 452-4726.

Head Start, Early Start and ECEAP open fall registration


Swim meets in Sequim aren’t just for students any-more.

The Sequim Aquatic Rec-reation Center hosted its first ever adult swim meet on Sunday, March 8, with about 90 people from the Olympic Peninsula to Seattle area competing in the Old School Masters Meet.

SARC aquatics manager Gail Sumpter said it was the busiest she’s ever seen the pool.

“A lot of the people I’ve spoken to told me they didn’t know Sequim had a pool,” Sumpter said.

Swimmers of ages 18-83 competed in the event through the Pacific North-west Association of Masters Swimmers, which is sanc-tioned by the U.S. Masters Swimming.

Jan Kavavas of Edmonds, 83, was the meet’s oldest competitor.

“I keep active whenever I can,” Kavavas said. “I go to a couple of meets a year and in April I’ll go to the champion-ships (in Federal Way). Last year I was the only official and swimmer competing.”

The term “Masters” is a misnomer, meet director Ja-son Ridle said. Ridle coaches teams in Sequim and Port Angeles three days a week.

“The cornerstone of our program is that not everyone wants to swim in a meet but we have enough going on that you can take it as far as you want,” he said.

Ridle said the first com-ment he usually receives is that people want to get in shape before joining.

“I tell them there’s no point in waiting, because that’s what we try to do everyday,” he said.

Herb Cook, 72, a Gardiner resident, SARC user and a Masters swimmer for 25-plus years, said everyone is wel-come in the program.

“One of the good things about Masters swimmers, whether you are the fastest or one of the slower people, which unfortunately at this point would include me, you can swim and everyone is happy for you,” Cook said. “It’s all about keeping fit and enjoying the competition and who you are swimming with.”

The meet logisticsCook, who helped orga-

nize the meet at SARC, at

610 N. Fifth Ave., said the idea began brewing after an outdoor meet was cancelled, leaving a gap in March with no events leading into the championships on April 11-12 in Federal Way.

Normally, the Association of Masters sponsors as many as seven indoor meets and five outdoor meets a year from Bellingham to the Ta-coma area, Cook said.

“I thought it went extreme-ly well,” he said. “I thought going in if we get 60-70 people it would be a great success and we had 90 — that’s a real accomplishment.”

One factor that helped it run smoothly was that SARC received a donation for the Masters’ programs software to record results.

Cook said he feels that even though many of the swim-mers at the meet don’t swim in Sequim regularly, the word will travel about the meet and facility.

“How that plays into SARC’s efforts down the road, who knows, but it certainly can help,” he said.

Sumpter said she thinks

SARC hosts first adult swim meetLocal team tops nine of 18 events

Jessica Wagner swims in SARC’s Old Schools Masters Meet on March 8 that brought in close to 90 swimmers. It was the first adult swim meet held in SARC.

John Keller swims to a 12th place finish in the 50-yard free in SARC’s Old School Masters Meet on March 8. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

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Womanfest and Olympic Cellars Winery will jointly host their 11th annual Inter-national Women’s Day cel-ebration at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at Olympic Cellars Winery, 255410 Highway 101, Port Angeles.

International Women’s Day (Sunday, March 8) is a global celebration of the economic, political and so-cial achievements of women, past, present and future. Show your support by joining Womanfest for dinner.

A variety of homemade soups, fresh bread and cook-ies will be provided. No host wine also will be available. Ev-eryone is welcome to attend.

The suggested donation for dinner is $10.

Proceeds will be donated to one local and one interna-tional charity.

On the local front, the re-cipient of a portion of monies raised will be Lower Elwha Family Advocacy Program, which delivers and refers services to American Indian, Alaskan Native and Lower Elwha Tribe community members who are victims of

Womanfest scheduled for March 18

To honor and thank all veterans a Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day celebration will be held at the newly refurbished Clallam County Veterans Center at 216 S. Francis St., Port Angeles on Saturday, March 28.

As a result of tireless work by Norman Goodin, on Feb. 2, 2010, Gov. Christine Gregoire signed a proclama-tion declaring every March 30 in Washington state as “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day.”

There will be an Avenue of Honor by the American Legion Riders Post 29, a coffee social from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. The ceremony is at 1 p.m., followed by lunch courtesy of Norman and Mary Goodin, and served by the Auxiliary of American Legion Post 29.

For more information, call Tammy Sullenger at 417-2383. All military veterans are invited to attend.

Welcome home Vietnam veterans

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Selinda Barkhuis will ex-plain how gardeners can grow the ingredients for spa-

ghetti sauce in the temperate marine climate of the Olympic Peninsula at noon Thurs-day, March 12, in the county commission-

ers meeting room of the Clal-lam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

Barkhuis offers tips on growing garlic and perennial onions, making self-watering totes for tomatoes and pep-pers, and getting the most from planting squash. Her presentation is part of the Green Thumb Gardening Tips brown bag educational series. Call 417-2279 for information.

Growing spagetti sauce

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The Olympic View Community Foundation is hosting a special fundraising training entitled: “Raising Money — More and Better” presented by Dr. Stuart Grover, an inspiring fundraising consultant, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday, March 26, in the Peninsula College Keegan

Lecture Hall.In October 2014, Grover, through the

Secretary of State’s Charities Advisory Council, presented a full day workshop on “Ethics of Fundraising.” This presentation was so popular there were multiple requests for another opportunity to hear him speak.

In this year’s interactive and wide-ranging presentation, participants will hear

about how to identify and cultivate your best prospects, how to turn event attendees into major donors and how to work with your fellow organizations to grow the phil-anthropic pie.

This full-day session includes discussion and group activities designed to help apply the training to one’s organization.

Grover, pre -senter and discus-sion leader, has been involved in fundraising since 1982 and built the region’s larg-est fundraising consulting firm after purchasing the Seattle-based Collins Group in 1990.

Working with more than 400 nonprofits throughout the Northwest, Grover gained a reputation for original thinking and a quirky sense of humor. He has served on many boards and received Group Health’s Cooperative Achievement Award in 2011. He received NDOA’s Profes-sional Achievement Award, has published two books and many articles on fundraising and currently serves as chairman of the Secretary of State’s Charities Advisory Council.

The cost of the training is $100. This includes up to three representatives from each organization and lunch.

Registrants must be a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit and priority will be given to those who have participated in any of the previous three workshops sponsored in part by Olympic View Community Foundation in the past year.

For more information or to reserve seats, e-mail Leslie Lauren at [email protected] or call 360-797-1338.

Foundation offers training on fundraising

Chris Hugo, Sequim director of Community Development, said the plan is a “pretty complete docu-ment” and that it moves the plan, called Sequim 120, into the review-

ing and adoption phase.Tentatively, the draft would be

up for review in April and final ap-proval in the summer with its first public hearing held in the new Civic Center.

Hugo said the plan’s release of a preliminary draft is like a soft open-ing of a restaurant.

“The first month won’t have a high level of circulation,” he said.

First discussed in April 2011, the Comprehensive Plan, which sets policies for growth and develop-ment through 2035, includes guide-lines for urban growth, land use, transportation, capital facilities/utilities, housing, parks and recre-

ation, economic development, and energy and the environment.

Hugo told city councilors on March 9 that some of the new zones would include a commercial/light industrial zone along U.S. Highway 101 near the city’s shop and Sequim School District’s bus barn, a planned resort area near

John Wayne Marina in line with Wayne Enterprises’ future plans and a senior living district near Fifth Avenue.

Elements of the plan set prec-edents for the city’s budget plans each year.

To see the drafted plan, visit se-quimwa.gov.

CityFrom page A-1

Since 2008, Bob Massey has broadcast from KSQM 91.5 FM five days a week. He feels “honored” that he’s regarded as the oldest active radio announcer in the U.S. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Bankston said Massey, who continues “The Classy Bob Massey” show 9 a.m.-noon weekdays, has been at the station five days a week as a volunteer lending his voice.

“This is what keeps us all young here; the inspiration that Bob gives us,” he said.

KSQM’s news director Ed Evans confirms that Massey is believed to be the oldest active radio broadcaster in the U.S.

“What an honor,” Massey said of the achievement.

Massey has been broadcasting for most of his life starting in his parents’ Tennessee basement with a transmit-ter. He fell in love with music from his mother’s piano playing at home and at the cinema for silent movies.

In his career, he’s played some of the best artists in the world like Doris Day and Frank Sinatra and interviewed some of the greats like Burl Ives and Vaughn Monroe, one of his favorites.

To honor his achievements, volun-teers at KSQM gathered honors such as a resolution from the Washington Senate sponsored by Jim Hargrove, a flag that was flown over the state capitol from the Secretary of State’s office and Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt honored him as well.

On-air everywhere Massey’s voice spanned the U.S. be-

fore coming to Sequim. He started in the U.S. Armed Forces Radio Network while with the U.S. Army in 1945, broadcasting entertainment to soldiers in Germany.

He moved to Palm Beach, Fla., after World War II and went on to work for a handful of stations in Southern Florida before applying to an ad in Anchorage, Alaska, in 1963.

He recalls the Good Friday 9.2 mag-nitude earthquake from March 27, 1964, distinctly where he was working from the KHAR radio station where racks of items fell inside and the sta-tion’s tower swayed. He checked on his family but to maintain “normalcy” for locals, he continued to broadcast.

Six years later, Massey became a Washingtonian where he worked for Yakima’s KIT Radio and later finished his career at KBRD in Tacoma.

Massey and his wife, Margaret, re-tired to Sequim in 1992 and she died in 2006.

He read about the new Sequim radio opportunity for on-air talent in the newspaper and by chance met KSQM founder Rick Perry in the doctor’s of-fice, Massey said.

He’s been a morning staple for local and international listeners ever since.

The new process of radio with com-puters and the Internet was all new to Massey, he said, but he learned.

“What a change from the early days of 45s and LPs,” he said.

But looking ahead, he’s not sure what the future holds for radio as a whole.

“So many stations have gone talk,” he said. “There is a place in the world for a station like ours. It fills a niche. It’s great to have a station like this in Sequim.”

KSQM 91.5 FM, 577 W. Washington St., can be reached at 681-0000 and streamed online at ksqmfm.com.

BobFrom page A-1

GROVER


The lack of snowpack in the Olympic Mountains may prove to be an obstacle for mitigation proj-ects within the Dungeness Water Rule boundary.

Although the design for an aquifer recharge site located near Jake Way off Carlsborg Road is complete, it relies on increased river flow from snowmelt to be an effective water management strategy.

“The way it’s looking, I don’t know if we’ll have enough water available for aquifer recharge,” Joe Holtrop, Clallam Conservation District executive director, said.

The design concept for the re-charge site entails an open trench, perforated pipe and drain rock.

Ideally, water from the Dunge-ness River would be captured and allowed to infiltrate into the ground, Holtrop explained, but with little snowpack and thus little runoff into the watershed, he isn’t sure if enough water will be avail-able to divert mid-May through mid-July when he’d normally an-ticipate high river conditions.

Possible drought yearThe Dungeness watershed is

one of 62 watersheds Washington Department of Ecology officials oversees. Of the 62, it’s one of 40 watersheds DOE officials have red flagged for possible drought, Mike Gallagher, water resources section head for the Department of Ecology Southwest Regional, said.

“A drought can be declared when an area is experiencing or projected to experience a water supply that is below 75 percent of normal and water users within those areas will likely incur undue hardships as a result of the shortage,” Gallagher said. “The Dungeness is well below normal.”

Adding to the potential impact of an unusually warm winter, the Dungeness doesn’t have a reservoir, thus despite the significant rainfall received earlier in the year, it still leaves the area subject to water shortages, Gallagher explained.

In preparation to provide possible drought relief, DOE officials have submitted requests for drought relief emergency funding with the Legislature, but those funds have yet to be confirmed, Dan Partridge, communications manager for

DOE’s Water Resources Program, said. If a drought is declared, relief funds could be used to encourage local irrigators not to grow a certain crop or possibly lease water from senior water right holders.

Push for more mitigationDespite the looming snow inven-

tory, County Commissioner Jim McEntire recently wrote to DOE officials seeking increased mitiga-

tion efforts within the confines of the Dungeness Water Rule stretching from Bagley Creek on the west to Bell Creek on the east.

“I want to make sure the rule works

the way it was designed to,” McEn-tire said. “I want to urge DOE to be as specific as possible when it comes to mitigation.”

Most mitigation is being done on an individual property owner level, Gallagher said. Property owners are primarily choosing to purchase mitigation packages avail-able through the Dungeness Water Exchange, acting like a water bank.

Property owners can submit their own mitigation design and plans for DOE approval, but Gallagher said they’ve yet to receive a plan.

Although DOE officials have yet to formally respond to McEntire’s letter, Gallagher said they’re aware of his requests and creating ad-ditional mitigation is a “goal” they “share with the county.”

To pursue this goal DOE officials are doing two things, Gallagher said — one, they’re welcoming local partnerships to explore ways to provide outdoor water to the southern area of the rule, and two, they’re working with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officials studying the need for re-strictive water management in part to sensitive fish habitat. The WDFW official’s final report is expected late 2015 or early next year.

“We need to wait for the outcomes of that study,” Gallagher said. “But, in the meantime we’ll have broader discussion about additionally op-tions … whatever those may be, like land use or deep well water supply.”

The Dungeness Water Rule, es-tablished by DOE officials, went into effect more than two years ago and has since limited new water users within thousands of acres in the southern portion of the rule area to indoor, domestic water use only.

“This has no doubt negatively af-fected both land use and potential land values for private landowners

within this area,” McEntire wrote in his letter dated Jan. 27.

The Dungeness Water Rule, its impacts and the Carlsborg sewer system are the “hot topics” for his district and “both have a lot to do with water and the economy,” McEntire said.

The state Legislature earmarked $2 million from the state budget for water supply and streamflow mitigation purposes focused within the rule area (Water Resource Inventory Area 18) and should to be used before the next biennial budget takes effect July 1, McEntire explained.

“We’re near the end of the second year of the budget and I don’t want to assume those funds will still be available,” he said.

Gallagher said about $1.6 million already has been contracted out and the remaining money may go toward new mitigation efforts or toward existing projects in need of additional funds, but it’s unlikely it won’t be available after the next biennial budget.

A updated drought watch is available online at www.ecy.wa.gov/drought/index.html.

Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].

Low snowpack impacts Dungeness Water Rule areaEcology officials ready for possible drought

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Womanfest and Olympic Cellars Winery will jointly host their 11th annual Inter-national Women’s Day cel-ebration at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at Olympic Cellars Winery, 255410 Highway 101, Port Angeles.

International Women’s Day (Sunday, March 8) is a global celebration of the economic, political and so-cial achievements of women, past, present and future. Show your support by joining Womanfest for dinner.

A variety of homemade soups, fresh bread and cook-ies will be provided. No host wine also will be available. Ev-eryone is welcome to attend.

The suggested donation for dinner is $10.

Proceeds will be donated to one local and one interna-tional charity.

On the local front, the re-cipient of a portion of monies raised will be Lower Elwha Family Advocacy Program, which delivers and refers services to American Indian, Alaskan Native and Lower Elwha Tribe community members who are victims of

domestic violence, dating vio-lence, stalking and awareness about teen pregnancy, sexual assault and domestic violence.

Beatriz Arakawa from the Lower Elwha Family Ad-vocacy Program will speak about the program and its local impacts.

The International organi-zation selected to benefit from the evening will be Prevention International: No Cervical Cancer — a nonprofit, vol-unteer medical service orga-nization whose mission is to create sustainable programs that prevent cervical cancer around the world.

The evening’s emcee will be Sandy Ulf, president of Wom-anfest. In addition, Lisa Mar-tin, owner of Olympic Cellars Winery, also will donate a portion of the wine sales for the evening to LEFAP and PINCC.

Womanfest is a local chari-table organization that has been sponsoring programs, workshops, lectures, con-certs and other community events, and providing women of the Olympic Peninsula with empowering experi-

ences and friendships for over 30 years. Womanfest provides financial support for women-centered projects, including annual donations to woman-focused causes and scholarships.

In 2015, the Womanfest scholarship committee is par-ticularly interested in receiv-ing scholarship applications from mature women who require financial assistance to realize mid-life or transi-

tional educational goals. For information about the

scholarship program, contact Cindy Moore at [email protected]. The 32nd annual Womanfest retreat will be held Sept. 25-27 at Camp David Junior.

For more information about the Womanfest cel-ebration, contact Molly Ri-vard at Olympic Cellars at 452-0160 or [email protected].

OBITUARIESD. Ann Shortess

Port Angeles resident D. Ann Shortess died March 3, 2015, in Port Angeles, at the age of 76.

Private family services will be held.She was born July 22, 1938.

David W. BollingPort Angeles resident David Wallace Bolling died March

7, 2015, in Port Angeles at the age of 91. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, March 16,

at Mount Angeles Memorial Park, 45 Monroe Road, Port Angeles, with the Rev. Julia McKenna Johnson officiating.

He was born Nov. 9, 1923, in Taneyville, Mo.

Womanfest scheduled for March 18

To honor and thank all veterans a Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day cel-ebration will be held at the newly refurbished Clallam County Veterans Center at 216 S. Francis St., Port Ange-les, on Saturday, March 28.

As a result of tireless work by Norman Goodin, on Feb. 2, 2010, Gov. Christine Gregoire signed a proclama-tion declaring every March 30 in Washington state as “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day.”

There will be an Avenue of Honor by the American Legion Riders Post 29, a coffee social from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. The ceremony is at 1 p.m., followed by lunch courtesy of Norman and Mary Goodin, and served by the Auxiliary of American Legion Post 29.

For more information, call Tammy Sullenger at 417-2383. All military veterans are invited to attend.

Help Sarge’sSarge’s Place needs hotel-

sized toiletries. During your spring cleaning if you find hotel-sized bottles of sham-poo, lotion, small soaps, etc., please put them in a bag and give me a call at 683-6419. I will get them from you and get them out to Forks for the folks living at Sarge’s Place.

If you are having a big cleanup and/or yard sale, please consider contacting Cheri Tinker and offering kitchen gear, small applianc-es, furniture, etc. She can be

reached at 360-374-5252. These folks are trying to

get back on their feet and have nothing in the way of household goods. As they get ready to be a part of society again and have their own place, they need furnish-ings.

DAR meeting setThe Michael Trebert Chap-

ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March 18, in the Monterra Clubhouse on Finn Hall Road. All who are interested in learning more about their ancestors are encouraged to attend.

For more information on the DAR and this local chap-ter, call Vice Regent Janis at 457-1446.

Legion has a b-dayJack Grennan American

Legion Post 62 at 107 E. Prairie St. in Sequim is celebrating the American

Legion Birthday at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 15, with a la-sagna lunch. All veterans are welcome to come and meet Legion and Auxiliary mem-bers and learn more about the post and its programs.

For more information, call Commander Carl Brad-shaw at 360-775-1477. You also can call him if you have any questions about VA benefits. He will make an appointment for you to come in and talk to him.

Contributors: DAR, Joyce Stroeher,[email protected]; American Legion and MOAA, Lorri Gilchrist, [email protected]; VFW Commander Tristan Ryan, [email protected]; Marine Corps League, Sid Gerling, [email protected]; Ko-rean War Veterans, Jerry Rettela, [email protected]; Fleet Reserve Association, Marty Arnold, [email protected].

Welcome home Vietnam veterans

Lorri Gilchrist

Veterans Corner

The Olympic Medical Center Foundation’s Red, Set, Go Heart Luncheon presented by the James-town S’Klallam Tribe set an attendance record Fri-day, Feb. 28, as more than 280 people gathered to learn how to prevent heart disease.

Held at the Vern Burton Community Center in Port Angeles, the event raised just over $50,000.

Proceeds from the event go toward the purchase of new cardiac rehabilitation exercise equipment for the Olympic Heart Center, OMCF Executive Director Bruce Skinner said.

“Because of our spon-sors, 100 percent of all money raised at the lun-cheon itself will go toward the purchase of the new equipment,” event chair-man Karen Rogers said. “In the past we have been able to provide funds for equipment that has saved people’s lives and we want to continue to do that.”

Speakers at the event included local cardiologist

Dr. Kara Urnes, Dr. John Mi-gnone of Swedish Heart and Vascular Institute, and Deb Reed, who told attendees how they can “Take Exercise to Heart,” the theme of the event.

Sequim resident LeAnn Stanley delivered the event’s annual heart disease “survi-vor” story.

About awarenessThe educational lunch

promotes that the key to eradicating heart disease is education, with this year’s message being proper ex-ercise.

“The purpose of our event is to inspire women to become more educated on how to improve their heart health. Many women are surprised to learn that heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women,” Rogers said.

“We are still receiving donations toward the pur-chase of the exercise equip-ment,” said Skinner.

People interested in con-tributing may contact the foundation office at 417-7144, Skinner said.

The Clallam County Physicians Community Benefit Fund announced in early March the award-ing of several academic scholarships and medi-cally related grants to be awarded in 2015.

The benefit fund was formed in 1995 when Re-gence BlueShield joined with Clallam County Phy-sicians Service, Inc., a company formed by local physicians to provide health care coverage to Clallam County residents.

Academic scholarships for $6,000 go to Elisa

Reid and Kelsey Schnei-der. A $2,500 academic scholarship goes to Shelby Napiontek and $2,000 scholarships go to Kelvin Herzog, Kathleen Mi-nor, Richard Putnam and Mari Yamamoto. A $1,500 scholarship goes to Alicia Gilstrom.

Grant awards go to Pen-insula Behavioral Health, $5,000; Olympic Penin-sula YMCA, $3,500; Roo-sevelt Elementary School, $1,968.55, and National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) of Clallam County, $756.

Record attendance for Red, Set, Go! Heart Luncheon

Physicians’ fund gives scholarships

On Saturday, March 14, at 1 p.m., the New Dungeness Light Station Association will present the “History of the New Dungeness Light Station” at Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at 73 Howe Road in Agnew, off South Barr Road and Old Olympic Highway.

The event is just one in a monthly series of events throughout 2015 to celebrate the 100th anniver-sary of the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge and is free and open to the public.

Additional events celebrating the refuge’s first 100 years will be held throughout 2015. Scheduled activities include bird walks, geology walks and a presentation by the Coastal Watershed Institute.

There also will be a Kids Day in June at the refuge with many hands-on activities. Visit www.dunge-ness100.com for schedules and additional information on the many events planned for the year-long celebration. For more information, call the refuge office at 457-8451 or send an e-mail to: [email protected]. Above is a photo of the lighthouse and Mount Baker by Dow Lambert/USFWS.

A Little Lighthouse History

by KIRK LARSON Social Security Western Washington

Public Affairs Specialist

The My Social Security account is a personalized online account that people can use beginning in their working years and continuing throughout the time they receive Social Security benefits.

If you have not started benefits, you can get a personalized online Social Security Benefit Statement. The online statement provides eligible workers with

secure and convenient access to their Social Security earnings and benefit information, and estimates of future benefits they can use to plan for their retirement. You can see year by year how much money you made. In addition, the portal includes links to information about other online services, such as ap-plications for retirement, disability and Medicare.

If you already are receiving benefits you can access benefit verification let-ters, payment history and earnings re-

cord instantly using the online account. Social Security beneficiaries also can change their address or change direct deposit information online. In the fu-ture additional services will be available.

People age 18 and older can sign up for an account and after completing the secure verification process, create a My Social Security account with a unique user name and password to access their information.

For more information, go to www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount.

Open a ‘My Social Security’ account

Selinda Barkhuis will ex-plain how gardeners can grow the ingredients for spa-

ghetti sauce in the temperate marine climate of the Olympic Peninsula at noon Thurs-day, March 12, in the county commission-

ers meeting room of the Clal-lam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

Barkhuis offers tips on growing garlic and perennial onions, making self-watering totes for tomatoes and pep-pers, and getting the most from planting squash. Her presentation is part of the Green Thumb Gardening Tips brown bag educational series. Call 417-2279 for information.

Growing spagetti sauce

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531256160

Celebration of life for Wayne L. Cockburn

Born May 22, 1921 | Died January 13, 2015

The Cockburn family invites relatives and friends to celebrate Wayne Cockburns's life at the Sequim Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 East Washington, on Saturday, March 14 from 2:00-5:00 p.m. Refreshments will be provided.

In Lieu of flowers a donation to Washington State Landscapers and Nurseryman's (WSLNA) Scholarship fund, 34400 Pacific Hwy South, Suite 2, Federal Way, WA 98003 in his name would be appreciated by the family.

for Wayne L. CockburnBorn May 22, 1921 | Died January 13, 2015

Scholarship fund, 34400 Pacific Hwy South, Suite 2, Federal Way, WA 98003 in his name would be appreciated by the family.

for Wayne L. CockburnBorn May 22, 1921 | Died January 13, 2015

South, Suite 2, Federal Way, WA 98003 in his name


BusinessFROM THE

POLICE BLOTTER

March 39:18 a.m. — Vehicle

prowl, 100 block of Day Lane

6:16 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street


March 412:07 a.m. — Warrant

arrest, 300 block of East Washington Street

8:59 a.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Bell Street/South Third Avenue

12:21 p.m. — Theft, 500 block of Keeler Road

3:22 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 1000 block of West Oak Court

5:02 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 600 block of West Washington Street

5:23 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of North Sequim Avenue



9:45 p.m. — Domestic violence, Smithfield Drive

March 511:44 a.m. — Theft, 300

block of West Cedar Street1:03 p.m. — Vehicle

accident, 1300 block of Sequim-Dungeness Way (2)

1:12 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of North Sequim Avenue

6:27 p.m. — Warrant arrest, U.S. Highway 101/Taylor Cutoff Road

March 62:14 a.m. — Warrant

arrest, 900 block of South Third Avenue

12:45 p.m. — Prowler, 4100 block of Old Olympic Highway

12:54 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of West Hendrickson Road

3:28 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 100 block of East Cobblestone Lane

4:41 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of Many Feathers Way

10:12 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 1600 block of At-terberry Road

March 72:39 p.m. — Vehicle

accident, Kitchen-Dick Road/Martha Lane

2:59 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, Cassidy Road/ Autumn Road


8:48 p.m. — Prowler, 2100 block of Kitchen-Dick Road

10:21 p.m. — Warrant arrest, West Hendrickson Road/North Kendall Road

March 91:28 p.m. — Vehicle ac-

cident, 900 block of West Washington Street

11:15 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of Juniper Mobile Estates

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

Amber Klienhans, owner/adminis-trator of Faith by Choice Home Care in Sequim, makes one thing clear almost immediately: “If my employees are not supported, my clients are not supported.

“If your caregivers aren’t treated right, they’re not going to be able to provide good care. It’s a full circle. In my experience, caregiver staff have not been treated well as a whole and we, as a company, are trying to change that.”

With nearly half of her life spent in the field of health care, the 34-year-old Klienhans has seen the industry as a certified nursing assistant, so-cial worker and manager of a home health care agency. Now, with her own company since June 2014, she feels empowered to provide the kind of support she believes both her clients and employees deserve.

“We do train our own caregivers in the staff classroom,” said Klienhans, who is a certified instructor through the state in the 75-hour Home Care Aide course. “The big thing is I’ll be able to train my own staff the way I know they should be trained, which makes for better caregivers — that’s for sure.”

Through its 26 employees spread over Clallam and Jef-ferson counties, the company provides services such as routine personal care, hygiene assistance, laundry, cleaning, shopping, meal planning and cook-ing, rides to doctor appointment and errands, medication reminders and 24-hour non-medical care so that its clients may remain in their homes with assistance and still maintain some of their independence.

“Sometimes clients feel like they’re losing their independence by having a caregiver so ours are trained to offer ‘a helping hand.’ They really love their

Home care company helps in maintaining independence

‘Where Faith brings hope’

Holiday Inn Express in Sequim recently was presented the Clallam County Health & Human Services Business Leadership Advisory Com-mittee Employer of the Month Award for February by Carrie Hea-ton, Sequim KeyBank manager and member of the Business Leadership Advisory Committee, on Feb. 25.

Holiday Inn earns hiring award


The Washington State School Directors’ Asso-ciation hosts a series of 14 workshops throughout Washington in March and April to encourage citizens to serve on their local school boards.

One of the workshops is in Sequim, scheduled for 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 31, at the Sequim School District boardroom, 503 N. Sequim Ave.

The “Become a School Board Member” workshops

are free and last two hours. They provide an overview of the roles and responsi-bilities of a school director and how to file to become a candidate.

Workshops are sched-uled for March and April, well before the May 12 fil-ing week.

Three Sequim School Board director positions are open in November 2015: director District 1 (filled now by Heather Jeffers), director District 3 (filled by John Bridge) and one at-large director position (filled by Walter Johnson).

Online registration at http://bit.ly/1A56gIz is rec-ommended. See www.wssda.org.

State group offers free school board director workshops

finalists with Kathryn Oroz-co, superintendent of the Whitefish School District in Whitefish, Mont., and Tom Gresch, interim superinten-dent at East Valley.

He notified the Sequim School Board and adminis-trators immediately after the decision was made, Shea said. Over the weekend he’ll draft a note for the Sequim School District about his decision.

Shea said he spent 11 hours in East Valley School District on Thursday meeting with

SuperFrom page A-1

six different staff and com-munity groups for his final interview.

Previously, the Sequim School Board indicated it will contact the consulting firm, McPherson & Jacob-son, that helped bring Shea to Sequim three years ago if he took the job.

“They will sit down and con-sider their options,” Shea said.

Shea said he consid-ered and finally applied for the position in January for family reasons. Shea’s mother was diagnosed with cancer last March and has undergone chemotherapy treatment since, and last November Shea’s stepfather died. He said the only place he’d leave Sequim for is the Spokane Valley in order to be close to his mother.

Shea, who is from Spo-kane, was hired in Sequim

in July 2012 after teaching, serving as a principal and executive director of Hu-man Services mostly in the Spokane area. His original plan was to work here 5-7 years before looking to move back to Spokane area, he said.

East Valley has more than 4,000 students, seven schools, 480 staff members and an annual operating budget of $44.4 million.

Shea said Sequim’s two recent school construction bonds that voters didn’t ap-prove (one in April 2014 and Feb. 10) were not a factor in his decision to apply.

He sees any future plan-ning for school construction not being affected by his deci-sion to move either.

“Everything continues to go forward,” he said. “I’ll continue to serve as super-intendent until the last day.”

Three Sequim board positions are open in fall


The Clallam County Board of Commissioners is seeking to extend the temporary zoning controls, Ordinance 896, established for legalized recre-ational marijuana.

A public hearing is scheduled at 10:30 a.m., Tues-day, March 17, at the Clallam County Courthouse to discuss and pass a possible six-month extension.

Given it’s been nearly six months since the board approved the interim ordinance for the siting, establishment, notification and operation of any structures or uses relating to recreational marijuana production, processing or retail, the controls will expire April 7.

Following the approval of the temporary zoning

controls in early October, the Planning Commis-sion, a nine-member volunteer advisory panel, and Department of Community Development staff were to make a recommendation for permanent controls prior to the ordinance expiring, but time devoted to the Shoreline Master Program took precedent.

“Due to a scheduling conflict with the Shore-line Master Program, staff (with DCD) will need additional time with the Planning Commission in identifying what zones can accommodate recreational marijuana and processing,” DCD planning manager Kevin LoPiccolo wrote in a progress report.

At their Feb. 23 work session county com-missioners were presented with three options by DCD staff that included: let controls expire, extend the controls or extend the controls with modifications.

After discussing the given options, “the BOCC agreed to extend the interim zoning controls known as Ordinance 896,” LoPiccolo said, but to

do so will require a public hearing. Although the Planning Commission and

DCD need additional time to make a permanent recommendation, since the approval of the or-dinance, the commission has held seven work sessions to address permanent controls, LoPic-colo told the county commissioners.

From their work sessions, the Planning Com-mission and DCD staff have confronted most zone designations and whether or not recreational marijuana activity is permitted, permitted subject to performance standards or prohibited. However, according to the status report some zones may undergo additional “performance standards.”

“Performance standards have been discussed with the Planning Commission, but there has not been a consensus on the application on where and how to apply,” LoPiccolo said.

Performance standards may include increased setbacks, restriction when abutting residential zones and minimum lot size, exterior lighting and landscape requirements.

County commissioners look to extend pot zoning controls More time is needed for recommendation, staff says

can begin construction of a wastewater collection system.

Martin hopes to get the construc-tion project out to bid by late summer or early fall.

“The collection system is about 70 percent designed,” Martin told the county commissioners during their weekly work session Feb. 23. “The most important and immediate thing ahead of us is our connection policy. Completion of the collection system depends on getting more user infor-mation.”

Knowing the location and number of residents ready to connect to the public sewer system will allow Mar-tin to better know where additional sewer lines need incorporated into the design or where easements need negotiated, he said.

Incentivize versus requireIn preparation for a sewer use ordi-

nance, Martin drafted a proposed con-nection policies and fees document listing the options for residents within the Carlsborg UGA.

After receiving input from the members of the Carlsborg Com-munity Advisory Council, Board of County Commissioners and Sequim Association of Realtors, Martin hopes to have an ordinance before the county commissioners by the end of the month.

By developing the proposed con-nection policies and fees, Martin was tasked with balancing incentives to encourage early connection with required connection to ensure the system is economically viable and serves its goal toward environmental and public health.

“I personally believe the incentive route is the right way to go,” county commissioner Mike Chapman told

Martin at the work session. “The standard line of government is that we’re going to require it and then everyone will fall in line and that’s just big government planning, but I believe in an incentivization that makes it economically feasible for people to do it and I think you’ll get the same result.”

Given Chapman’s concerns, Martin returned to the drawing board to revise the draft connection policies and fees.

“I think the proposal on the table now does incentivize,” he said.

Draft connection policies, feesTo connect to the sewer system costs

$8,000, but drops to $500 for those that apply for connection within two years of the operational date of the system, according to the draft connec-tion policies and fees.

Additionally, those that apply before the collection system is constructed and are within 200 feet of the sewer main, county officials will install the sewer lateral needed from the sewer main to the property line at no cost to the property owner.

Although property owners within 200 feet of a main sewer line shall be required to connect within one year of change of ownership, connection is otherwise not required within a specific time period unless a septic system fails.

Once the Carlsborg sewer system is operational, no new septic systems are permitted, however Martin included hardship exceptions for both septic system use and connection require-ments.

Following the approval of a sewer use ordinance, Martin and his staff intend to mail connection applica-tion packages to residents within the Carlsborg UGA, Martin said.

Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].

CarlsborgFrom page A-1

The North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center is opening its doors from 6-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, to community members, students, their families and others who’d like to see what’s happening inside the Lincoln Center Campus at 905 W. Ninth St., Port Angeles.

Participants will have the chance to meet one-on-one with teach-ers, staff and students to learn more about Skills Center programs and opportunities for local students.

Join Skills Center staff and students for refreshments by culinary arts students, an art exhibit by commercial art students and view other programs’ exhibits and demonstrations.

The Skills Center offers technical training for area high school students from Cape Flattery, Crescent, Port Angeles, Quillayute Valley and Sequim school districts in a variety of areas including automotive technology, broadcast media, green building trades, collision repair, commercial art, composites technology, cosmetology, Studio 121, culi-nary arts, criminal justice, fire science, information technology, marine carpentry, medical careers, natural resources, photography/graphic design, sports medicine and welding.

The Skills Center also serves students from Peninsula College and provides an opportunity for students between the ages of 16-21 to receive career training as part of their public education with no cost to the student.

The Skills Center prepares students with the academic and work skills to successfully enter the job market or advanced education and training.

Call 565-1533 or visit www.nopsc.org for more information.

Skills Center hosts open house March 17

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New employee at Hair LoftHairstylist Gina Nachlinger, who has 22 years in the busi-

ness, has joined The Hair Loft, 660 Evergreen Way, Sequim. She has had advanced training in and specializes in hair cuts. To make an appointment, call 683-3302.

Wind Rose takes top honorsWind Rose Cellars earned five awards from SavorNW in

Canon Beach, Ore. Its 2013 Dolcetto, 2012 Bravo Rosso and 2012 Barbera all

came home with silver medals. Its 2013 Malbec and 2013 Hunters red (Tempranillo and Cabernet blend) came home with bronze medals. From around from around the U.S., 430 wines were entered.

Skunk Works relocatesSkunk Works Auto Detailing has a new home in a

5,000-square-foot building across from Applebee’s at 111 River Road, Sequim. Come by or call 457-9597.

Market vendors meeting setA Sequim Farmers Market vendors meeting will be at

5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, in the Sequim High School cafeteria. All new and regular vendors are invited and packets for the new season will be available.

Learn more and meet the vendors on Facebook at www.facebook.com/SequimOpenAireMarket.

‘Bag It’ to be screened at Nash’sThe last film in Nash’s winter film series is “Bag It,”

a touching and sometimes flat-out funny documentary about how plastic has infiltrated everyone’s lives.

It will be shown at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, in Dungeness, at 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 13. The screening is free and open to the public.

Dealer hosts fundraiserPrice Ford Lincoln of Port Angeles will be hosting a

fundraiser in conjunction with the Scott Firefighter Stair-climb. The event will be held at Price Ford Lincoln from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, March 14. Every person to test drive a vehicle will raise $20 for The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society up to $10,000.

All about bees talk setSarah Red-Laird, founder and director of The Bee Girl

Organization, will discuss aspects of the lives of honey-bees at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, in her talk entitled “Our Honey Bees: Sentinels of Impending Disaster or Conduits of Change?” The talk is free and open to the public.

Red-Laird, founder and director of the Bee Girl organization, will discuss the “Four Horsemen of the Bee-pocalypse”— climate

change, the Varroa destructor, monocrop agriculture and habitat loss, but focus on the solutions. Red-Laird’s mission is to inspire and empower communities to conserve bees and their habitat.

Dahlia grower recognizedJan’s Country Garden, 344 O’Brien Road, Port Angeles,

has been selected as a 2015 Garden Watchdog Top 5 com-pany for dahlias on DavesGarden.com.

Each company in the Garden Watchdog is categorized as specializing in certain things and the highest rated companies in each category are then awarded with the “Top 5” award.

For more information, see davesgarden.com.

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7

BUSINESS NEWS

RED-LAIRD

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

Amber Klienhans, owner/adminis-trator of Faith by Choice Home Care in Sequim, makes one thing clear almost immediately: “If my employees are not supported, my clients are not supported.

“If your caregivers aren’t treated right, they’re not going to be able to provide good care. It’s a full circle. In my experience, caregiver staff have not been treated well as a whole and we, as a company, are trying to change that.”

With nearly half of her life spent in the field of health care, the 34-year-old Klienhans has seen the industry as a certified nursing assistant, so-cial worker and manager of a home health care agency. Now, with her own company since June 2014, she feels empowered to provide the kind of support she believes both her clients and employees deserve.

“We do train our own caregivers in the staff classroom,” said Klienhans, who is a certified instructor through the state in the 75-hour Home Care Aide course. “The big thing is I’ll be able to train my own staff the way I know they should be trained, which makes for better caregivers — that’s for sure.”

Through its 26 employees spread over Clallam and Jef-ferson counties, the company provides services such as routine personal care, hygiene assistance, laundry, cleaning, shopping, meal planning and cook-ing, rides to doctor appointment and errands, medication reminders and 24-hour non-medical care so that its clients may remain in their homes with assistance and still maintain some of their independence.

“Sometimes clients feel like they’re losing their independence by having a caregiver so ours are trained to offer ‘a helping hand.’ They really love their

clients. When a client’s independence is taken away, there has to be a bal-ance between the company, caregiver and client,” Klienhans explained. “We try to educate clients and families be-cause they need to know their rights. The biggest thing we do is being an

advocate — se-niors get taken advantage of a lot.”

Klienhans said she strongly en-courages clients and family mem-bers to go through an agency for se-curit y reasons rather than just

pluck someone out of the want ads. Faith by Choice conducts background checks with fingerprints on all of its applicants, plus it is bonded and insured.

“You’ve got to be careful these days. A lot of seniors are taken advantage of and they don’t deserve that. They’ve earned the right to enjoy their lives to the fullest in the way they choose and not the way somebody else chooses,” Klienhans said.

Regarding the diagnoses of the agency’s clients, Klienhans said, “De-mentia is a very common one, hip and

back surgeries and strokes. We also work with Assured Hospice, Home Health at Olympic Medical Center and Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. We all have to work together as a team to do end-of-life care as long as it doesn’t have any nursing to it.”

Klienhans said the process of procur-ing home care starts with the client, family or friend contacting Faith by Choice for a consult, generally in the client’s home. During this conversa-tion, Klienhans provides a wide scope of information about the client’s choices and level of care required, tailoring it to each individual.

“It’s all about information — even if I can’t provide the services because I’m licensed for private pay only, I will refer clients or help them get on Medicaid and other programs,” Klienhans said. “The information is out there — it’s just people don’t know where to get it.”

The company’s moniker came from two sources — the first to honor a former client named Faith and the other because, said Klienhans, “We are a Christian-founded company but we don’t push religion on anybody. I just think that’s what gives us a good foundation of love, kindness and not judging people.

“We’re pretty awesome and we will do what it takes to get the job done.”

Home care company helps in maintaining independence

‘Where Faith brings hope’

Faith by Choice Home CareAmber Klienhans, owner/administratorLocation: 262 W. Bell St., SequimPhone: 477-4422Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Friday/10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 24-hours on-callE-mail: [email protected]

Faith by Choice Home Care owner Amber Klienhans, left, and home care aide Kati Haffner pose with “Mabel” who’s used to train the company’s staff. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

Holiday Inn Express in Sequim recently was presented the Clallam County Health & Human Services Business Leadership Advisory Com-mittee Employer of the Month Award for February by Carrie Hea-ton, Sequim KeyBank manager and member of the Business Leadership Advisory Committee, on Feb. 25.

The award recognizes employers who demonstrate diversity and inclu-sion in their hiring practices by having one or more employees with develop-mental disabilities in their employ.

Receiving the award were Holiday Inn Express general manager Toni Skinner and assistant manager Nancy Merrigan. Merrigan said that their

employee with a developmental dis-ability takes pride in her work and es-pecially enjoys keeping the employee break room clean for her co-workers. Skinner said they are working with a corporate program to possibly expand their hiring of individuals with dis-abilities in the near future.

The Business Leadership Advisory Committee is a business to business network promoting the inclusion of people with disabilities in the commu-

nity and workforce. For more informa-tion about the Business Leadership Ad-visory Committee, visit www.clallam.net/HHS/HumanServices/blac.html.

Mary Cliffton, Developmental Disability case manager for Clallam County Health and Human Services will connect employers to the various community employment providers and agencies should they be interest-ed in hiring workers with disabilities. She may be reached at 417-2407.

Holiday Inn earns hiring award

are free and last two hours. They provide an overview of the roles and responsi-bilities of a school director and how to file to become a candidate.

Workshops are sched-uled for March and April, well before the May 12 fil-ing week.

Three Sequim School Board director positions are open in November 2015: director District 1 (filled now by Heather Jeffers), director District 3 (filled by John Bridge) and one at-large director position (filled by Walter Johnson).

Online registration at http://bit.ly/1A56gIz is rec-ommended. See www.wssda.org.

State group offers free school board director workshops

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• Sequim School Super-intendent Kelly Shea accepts Spokane job (March 7)

Congratulations to Super-intendent Shea!

As much as he positively

contributed to the Sequim School District, it is wonder-ful he can be closer to his

family. It will be up to the Citi-

zens for Sequim Schools,

Sequim Needs Your Vote and other parents, youths of voter age, and all of us citi-zens in Sequim to continue on in carrying the torch to help improve our schools

so we can help our com-munity be strong! — Karla Richardson

I will add that our school board needs to hear from the Community! — Jim Stoffer

OpiniOnTo submit a letter147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382Phone: 360-683-3311 • Fax: 360-683-6670E-mail: edi[email protected] noon the Friday before publication


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].


Instilled with a sense of history by his fa-ther as a child, Garland Frankfurth went on to teach U.S. history and although he ended his formal teaching career in the Sequim School District, he has continued to learn and explore the country’s history firsthand.

Along with his wife, Cheryl, a lifelong resident of Sequim, Garland bought an RV in the late 1990s and they have since embarked on a “quest” to visit all the national parks and associated sites, including nationally designated historical, seashore, recreational, scenic and military sites – thus far, they’ve documented 368 sites.

“My overall goal is to encourage more people to visit these places,” Garland said. “Our longest trip took about seven and a half months and we traveled the perimeter of the U.S., including the Maritimes.”

Among their travels, Garland and Cheryl are continually reminded by others visiting the United States of just how much “this country has to offer,” Garland said.

Together, they’ve followed the path of Lewis and Clark and even drove portions of the historical Oregon Trail.

“We did a little bit of the Oregon Trail in an air-conditioned cab driving 5 miles per hour trying to replicate being in a covered wagon,” Cheryl said. “It wasn’t at all the same, but it’s impressive to see what those people did and the wagon ruts.”

From the journal entries Cheryl jots down and the photographs Garland takes, the cou-ple have complied numerous photo albums and have created a map dedicated to their grandchildren highlighting their routes taken and the sights seen along the way.

Having taken a few years off from traveling, both Garland and Cheryl admits they’re look-ing forward to their next adventure to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands where they hope to see six nationally recognized sites. Before heading across county, however, Cheryl and Garland shared a quick snippet of one of their travel experiences.

In Dayton, Ohio, while visiting the Wright Cycle Company – the shop where Wright brothers, Orville and Wilbur began their

bicycle business in the late 1800s, Garland and Cheryl found themselves in the midst of a deadly tornado.

“We were surrounded by tornados and I just about stroked out. It had been about 105 degrees for several days in a row and so it was just prime weather for tornados,” Cheryl said.

“He (the park ranger) said we could stay there where they had a basement we could go down into. But, before going into the basement, I thought, ‘Oh man, I probably have some of the windows open on the RV.’

I was just wearing flip-flops and shorts, but it was raining like you wouldn’t believe. The water was flooding down the streets, but it’s so warm to the touch. Once I finally got across the street and buttoned up the RV, I pulled it ahead between some concrete build-ings, hoping it would be alright.

By the time I got back down to the base-ment everyone was looking online at where the storm was and we were right in the midst of the heaviest rain,” Garland said.

“Later, after we left, we were driving down the freeway and there were caravans of public utility trucks from all different states heading down the road. A lot of people were killed and thousands of people were without power.

The tornados were amazing and so scary to me.

The funny thing was the older park ranger, who you could tell was quite concerned, seemed to think it was worse to live here because we have earthquakes.

Cheryl said, “The younger ranger we were with told me that we were lucky we weren’t in a department store or something because they would have just closed the doors and said, ‘Goodbye and get out,’ and we were just in a little RV. It was still really stormy the next day.”

Everyone has a story and now they have a place to tell it. Verbatim is a first-person column that introduces you to your neighbors as they relate in their own words some of the difficult, humorous, moving or just plain fun moments in their lives. It’s all part of the Gazette’s commitment as your community newspaper. If you have a story for Verbatim, contact editor Michael Dashiell at [email protected].

Voters missed the markConcerning SARC’s failed Park & Recreation Dis-

trict’s levy (RCW 36.69) and the newly proposed public petitioned Metropolitan Park District (RCW 35.61), I believe the public failed itself by not passing the 12-cent P&R levy that would have secured SARC’s future for six years!

I have no problem with people disagreeing with me; I do have concerns of how sparingly the (Citizens for SARC’s) committee is with its campaign information when asking the public to sign their petition for a Met-ropolitan Park District.

That said, I have doubts of the intent of the Metro’s statute, its scope of power over public and private lands; the increased monetary discretion in staff and board’s pay; and its ability to set your tax remittance with 75 cents per $1,000 assessed value without virtually any recourse.

It’s paramount you consider the tentative values: the ease of validating a 50 percent vote for a Metro with its concealed excesses versus a super majority Park & Recreation levy with its given lifetime and cost of six years and 12 cents/$1,000.

There also is a second way proposed by the major-ity of SARC’s board to present a Metro and even more devious in contexts. The city and county can present the same Metro with one major difference; they may or can circumvent your vote for board members and appoint them.

Let the buyer beware! Read RCW 35.61.Jan RichardsonSequim(Richardson is a SARC board member.)

Tennis court closure clarifiedLast Wednesday, there was a comment made in the

“From the Web” section that condemned non-student users of the SHS tennis courts (Sequim Gazette, March 4, page A-12.

As a non-student user of the Sequim High School tennis courts, I feel compelled to reply to the remark that non-students are part of the problem causing their closure “due to wear.” Wear has nothing to do with the current problems that those courts are experiencing.

The problem is the excessive cracking of the surface of the lower courts. Court age, court construction, lack of maintenance and nature have all combined to cause closure of the lower courts — not wear. Worn courts can still be played upon. Cracked courts, as in the case of the lower courts, presented a different problem —safety. Without maintenance, the upper courts will be heading in the same direction. The school district had been advised for at least a decade that the courts needed funding and a planned maintenance schedule.

There was even an attempt to get the city and the school district to jointly fund the repairing of the courts. I agree with you to the extent that the SHS tennis courts are used, on an annual basis, more by the public than the school itself. It only seemed logical that the city help fund their repair.

So, who’s a non-student user of the tennis courts? The general public, the Boys & Girls Clubs (tennis

Verbatim: Garland and Cheryl Frankfurth

LETTERS POLICY

SEQUIMGAZETTEPublished every Wednesday

147 W. Washington St.Sequim, WA 98382

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

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House Bill 1105Makes supplemental appropriations for

the 2013-2015 state operating budget. This is the first measure to pass both houses of the Legislature this session.

After adoption of Senate amendments the bill will add $217.9 million to the current state budget’s spending level of $33.8 billion.

The earlier House-passed version of the bill sought to add slightly more spending, $299.2 million. Gov. Inslee signed the bill on Feb. 19.

Passed the House on Jan. 29 by vote of 83-15

Rep. Steve Tharinger (D-Sequim) YRep. Kevin Van De Wege (D-Sequim) Y

How did our lawmakers vote?LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

FROM THE WEB

Sequim residents Cheryl and Garland Frankfurth have visited 368 national parks and national park-affiliated sties throughout the country and in hopes of passing on their passion for travel and history onto their grandchildren, they’ve created a map that highlights the routes driven and sites seen. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

See LETTERS, A-9

A very special homegrown pony will celebrate a remark-able milestone by turning 35 years old in early March.

Comet, the chief equine therapist at Native Horsemanship Riding Cen-ter (home of Peninsula Therapeutic Riding), has served our community’s riding enthusiasts for most of his ac-complished life.

To honor the occasion and to thank Comet for the gentle and patient lessons he has given to hundreds of children with special needs over the years, children at the Olympic Pen-insula Boys & Girls Club will throw a party for him at the Kendall Unit in Sequim at 1:30 p.m. March 13. Cake and juice will be served to party

guests. And kids of different age groups will be invited to participate in a coloring and art contest. Nash’s Organic Produce will donate car-rots for the kids to give to the little spotted guest of honor.

Long-time Sequim residents will recognize Comet as the diminu-tive but bold participant in many parades and festivals.

“He’s been with me since he was foaled in 1980,” says NHRC founder Yvette TwoRab-bits, adding, “He’s won countless show and event ribbons, has patiently taught hundreds of children of all abilities how to ride and has helped heal and comfort veterans who are suffering from loneliness, depression, brain injuries and post-traumatic stress.”

If you or your child have known Comet, you are invited to write a birthday card, “What Comet Means to Me,” for the scrapbook that she has created, a way to honor and

Honoring a small pony with a big heart

Cheryl Smith

Guest OpiniOn

See SMITH, A-9

summer camp), the Peninsula Ten-nis Club (PTC), Sunday afternoon community tennis, senior citizen tennis, no-cost tennis instruction to school district children, no-cost cardio-tennis (during the summer), tourist and visitors, etc. The “wear” is minimal compared to the abuses that the courts receive from other sources. I won’t elaborate — you may be embarrassed by what you would learn.

If anything, senior citizens, PTC members and other non-students have even prolonged the use of the courts. We’ve performed such maintenance as repairing some of the cracks in the lower courts, con-structing benches and gear racks inside the courts, repairing holes in nets on the upper courts, power-washing the courts, replacing nets and center straps, constructing a storage shed, fixing holes in fences and gates, weeding, repairing squeegees, removing water from the courts to enhance drying, removing debris from the courts, installing center strap anchors, etc., etc., etc. What, pray tell, has anyone else done? Answer: Not much.

New courts? For nearly 20 years now, there have been frequent at-tempts to convince the city to con-struct public courts in Sequim. It’s only a matter of time that the school courts will be closed to the public — at least, during school class hours. Due to security concerns and the inability to lock down the campus, public access to the courts is a con-cern. And the defeat of the two bond issues set the resolution of that problem back several more years.

Within the younger generation, tennis is significantly growing in this area. It is not uncommon now to see potential players turned away from the courts due to usage. New tennis programs are putting the squeeze on current court avail-ability.

So, we must move on. We haven’t abandoned the SHS courts and their plight. We tried to fix it. And, we’re still trying. We’ve offered solu-tions and assistance. There’s just so much that we can do.

The bottom line here is tennis has outgrown the community’s current ability to accommodate.

Don ThomasSequimUSTA Member/Tennis Profes-

sional, USPTA

LettersFrom page A-8


OpiniOnWednesday, March 11, 2015

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].

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If you had a child at the Univer-sity of Washington at the begin-ning of the Great Reces-sion, you may have been set back by the tuition. In the 2008-2009 academic year it was $7,254 (in today’s dollars), almost one-fifth of a full time job paid at the median wage.

You may have thought that was bad, but as rev-enue for the state has imploded and failed to recover since then, the state has disinvested from public higher edu-cation. How was the difference made up? Through increased tuition. That’s why tuition is now $12,393 this year — a $5,000 increase since 2008. It also takes a bigger bite out of a smaller pay check, as median wages have fallen during this time by almost $1 an hour.

So as a result, tuition for the University of Washington now takes up almost one-third of the typical wage earner’s annual sal-ary. That student and her family are left on their own. Their in-

come is too high to qualify for any significant tuition assistance,

and besides, there is a waiting list to get the little assistance there is.

Now what?What can we do?

St ate Sen s . John Braun, R-Centralia, and Barbara Bailey, R-Oak Harbor, have an idea. They introduced a bill to cut tuition at our four-year colleges. Now, their bill has

loopholes for mandatory fees like “student activity fees.” But it goes in the right direction! They pro-pose tying tuition to a percentage of the state’s average wage. The average wage is now $52,635 a year. (That may not make sense to you, but remember, this is not the typical wage of a middle class worker — this average is thrown off by the million dollar pay pack-ages of the top 1 percent.)

Under their proposal, Univer-sity of Washington and WSU tuition could be no more than 14 percent of the average wage

— that is, $7,369. For the re-gional universities, like Western Washington University, tuition could not exceed 10 percent of the average wage. So instead of being almost $9,000, tuition at Western would fall to $5,264.

CC helpBraun and Bailey’s bill could

do better for students at com-munity colleges in our state. They propose reducing current tuition and fees of $4,000 by just $59. These community col-lege students make up about four-fifths of the students in our public higher education system. They are typically lower income part-time workers trying to go to college, earn a living, and keep their family together. They deserve a break, too.

But let’s take this bill and ask: What’s the total cost? About $226 million. Look around the bill, turn over its pages, look in the margins and you won’t find any funding source. Without funding, these tuition cuts are completely hypothetical. But it doesn’t have to be this way.

What could the funding source

be? Our tax code is full of holes for privileged corporations.

One loophole enables compa-nies to invest (or gamble) their money in financial stocks on Wall Street and not pay any taxes on the profits that they gain. That’s a perverse loophole to start with because it encourages companies to NOT invest in plants and equip-ment in our state.

Why? Because the revenue they get from sales of products in Washington will be taxed, while anything they make from the money they give Chase Bank or Bank of America or Citicorp to invest is tax-free. This one loophole costs our state about $342 million.

It’s that simple. Close this tax loophole — one that encourages companies to take our money and run — and the Legislature could responsibly and permanently re-duce tuition at our public colleges and universities.

John Burbank is executive director of the Economic Oppor-tunity Institute (www.eoionline.org). His e-mail address is [email protected].

John Burbank

Guest OpiniOn

House Bill 1105Makes supplemental appropriations for

the 2013-2015 state operating budget. This is the first measure to pass both houses of the Legislature this session.

After adoption of Senate amendments the bill will add $217.9 million to the current state budget’s spending level of $33.8 billion.

The earlier House-passed version of the bill sought to add slightly more spending, $299.2 million. Gov. Inslee signed the bill on Feb. 19.

Passed the House on Jan. 29 by vote of 83-15

Rep. Steve Tharinger (D-Sequim) YRep. Kevin Van De Wege (D-Sequim) Y

House Bill 1091Prohibits computerized interference in

ticket sales over the Internet. This measure would outlaw so-called

“ticket bots,” computer software that auto-matically beats humans trying to buy seats for popular sporting events.

The bill makes it a violation of the state Consumer Protection Act to use a computer program to buy up tickets and then re-sell them at higher prices.

Passed the House on Feb. 16 by vote of 98-0

Rep. Tharinger YRep. Van De Wege Y

Senate Bill 5052Establishes the Cannabis Patient Protec-

tion Act. This bill would adopt a comprehen-sive law that would use the regulations in place for the recreational marijuana market to provide regulation for the medical use of marijuana.

Passed the Senate on Feb. 13 by a vote of 36-11.

Sen. James Hargrove (D-Hoquiam) Y

Senate Bill 5267Establishes the accessible legislative

testimony act. This measure requires the Legislature and legislative agencies,

through the joint legislative systems com-mittee, to develop processes for both mobile devices and computers to allow the public to provide testimony on pending legislation through prerecorded videos and written statements.

Passed the Senate on Feb. 13 by vote of 46-0Sen. Hargrove Y

House Bill 1100Creates new appliance energy efficiency

standards. The bill would impose new energy effi-

ciency standards for certain products sold or installed in Washington, including halogen and LED lamps, heating and air condition-ing systems, and certain fluorescent light fixtures. Passed the House on Feb. 12 by vote of 50-47

Rep. Tharinger YRep. Van De Wege Y

How did our lawmakers vote?

Close loophole and college can be affordablesummer camp), the Peninsula Ten-nis Club (PTC), Sunday afternoon community tennis, senior citizen tennis, no-cost tennis instruction to school district children, no-cost cardio-tennis (during the summer), tourist and visitors, etc. The “wear” is minimal compared to the abuses that the courts receive from other sources. I won’t elaborate — you may be embarrassed by what you would learn.

If anything, senior citizens, PTC members and other non-students have even prolonged the use of the courts. We’ve performed such maintenance as repairing some of the cracks in the lower courts, con-structing benches and gear racks inside the courts, repairing holes in nets on the upper courts, power-washing the courts, replacing nets and center straps, constructing a storage shed, fixing holes in fences and gates, weeding, repairing squeegees, removing water from the courts to enhance drying, removing debris from the courts, installing center strap anchors, etc., etc., etc. What, pray tell, has anyone else done? Answer: Not much.

New courts? For nearly 20 years now, there have been frequent at-tempts to convince the city to con-struct public courts in Sequim. It’s only a matter of time that the school courts will be closed to the public — at least, during school class hours. Due to security concerns and the inability to lock down the campus, public access to the courts is a con-cern. And the defeat of the two bond issues set the resolution of that problem back several more years.

Within the younger generation, tennis is significantly growing in this area. It is not uncommon now to see potential players turned away from the courts due to usage. New tennis programs are putting the squeeze on current court avail-ability.

So, we must move on. We haven’t abandoned the SHS courts and their plight. We tried to fix it. And, we’re still trying. We’ve offered solu-tions and assistance. There’s just so much that we can do.

The bottom line here is tennis has outgrown the community’s current ability to accommodate.

Don ThomasSequimUSTA Member/Tennis Profes-

sional, USPTA

LettersFrom page A-8

to Me,” for the scrapbook that she has cre-ated, a way to honor and forever remember this special pony who has given so much to our community’s youth for more than three decades.

On Comet’s wish list for birthday gifts are donations of hay, senior feed, horse treats, beet pulp, for him and his fellow equine therapists and cash to help sponsor riders with special needs. Please bring your gifts by appointment to NHRC, at 396 Taylor Cutoff Road.

Programs for various age groups and for veterans will start in May.

Established as a 501(c)3 nonprofit in 2006, NHRC provides safe, professionally certified therapeutic riding lessons to children and adults with special needs.

It is the only such program on the entire Olympic Peninsula with instructors who are certified therapeutic riding instructors through the Professional Association for Therapeutic Horsemanship (PATH) Inter-national. PATH sets and monitors rigorous program, safety and efficacy standards for lessons, quality of instruction, equipment,

horses and arenas.With Comet and 12 of his equine buddies

and several devoted volunteers, NHRC runs programs for about 200 people May through September. They could expand year-round if a donor or company would fulfill their wish for a covered arena.

There are hundreds of children, adults, families and veterans in our community who could benefit from the healing power of rid-ing and even simply by interacting with these magnificent animals. My own non-verbal son has participated.

Indeed, therapeutic riding is gaining in popularity as a legitimate treatment mo-dality for people with conditions including autism, cerebral palsy, traumatic brain in-juries, speech impairments, paralysis, spinal curvature, multiple sclerosis and others. The diagonal gait of the horse mimics a human’s and provides valuable input to the rider’s brain and muscles, that can help improve mobility, sensory integration, posture, core strength and even talking and social skills.

Furthermore, veterans with post-traumat-ic stress disorder and at-risk youth also are known to benefit mentally and emotionally, by forming bonds with these large, powerful, yet gentle and non-judgmental creatures, by working on their trust, non-verbal commu-

nication and benevolent leadership skills; all are essential behaviors to earning equines’ respect and partnership.

Oftentimes, a person who has difficulty expressing their fears to family, friends, coun-selors, clergy or strangers in group sessions will open up in the quiet, gentle presence of a horse. “The horse is the real therapist,” says TwoRabbits.

A study of veterans in a therapeutic riding program near Fort Hood, Texas, for example, showed that the activity was much more effec-tive at treating clinical depression and PTSD than traditional talk therapy and medication. (Lanning, B.)

NHRC currently provides services for vet-erans through Peninsula Behavioral Health. The fee for six weekly lessons is $200. Scholar-ships or DSHS respite funds may be available for qualified, low-income participants. Check with your caseworker.

For more information about horses’ natural healing powers, to book lessons for your child or group (any age), to volunteer, to donate funds to help underwrite rider scholarships, or to sponsor Comet or one of his buddies, contact NHRC at www.nativehorserc.weebly.com or 582-0907.

Cheryl Smith is a Sequim resident. Reach her at [email protected].

SmithFrom page A-8

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SEQUIM GAZETTEA-10 • March 11, 2015

Van der Veur gets college honorsDuring the 2015

Warner Pacific Col-lege Homecoming Weekend (Feb. 12-14) in Portland Ore., alumni were hon-ored for their profes-sional and commu-nity achievements.

The Rev. Nick Van der Veur (1952) of Sequim was recog-nized for his faith and dedication to the Christian mission of Warner Pacific Col-lege with the 2015 Distinguished Alum-ni Award – Ministry.

S i n c e b e f o r e graduation, Van der Veur has followed his vision of planting churches. His very first began with $500 of raised funds and four fellow students who shared his passion. They began what is now the Gresham Church of God. Over the years, Van der Veur started or assisted Church of God congregations from California to Alberta, Canada. Now retired, when asked about his legacy, he says it is seen in the lives he pastored.

Baskett shines at Sunrise Rotary’s Student of MonthYvonne Baskett, a senior

at Sequim High School, was recognized as the Sequim Sunrise Rotary’s February Vocational stu-dent of the month.

She has lived in Sequim for eight years with her parents and three sisters and brother. Baskett was nominated by her teacher Steve Mahitka for her work in his horticulture class.

She also helped Em-ily Westcott put out flower baskets in downtown Sequim. Mahitka told the Rotary club how appreciative he is to have her in his class as she is very personable and has a great attitude. Her other favorite subjects include cooking, ceramics and weight-lifting. Baskett’s hobbies are running outside and being surrounded by nature. Her plans include attending massage school.

From left are Baskett, Steve Mahitka and Nell Clausen with the Sequim Sunrise Rotary.

MILESTONESSubmitted photo

Submitted photos

Submitted photo

Babies!Feb. 12, 8:36 a.m. — a son, Ulysses Johan

Gratz, 9 pounds 2 ounces, to Elizabeth Moore and Mace Gratz, Sequim.

Feb. 16, 1:36 a.m. — a daughter, Scarlett

Sweet choice for Student of MonthElizabeth Sweet, shown here with Bret

Keehn, was named Sequim Sunrise Rotary’s January Middle School Student of the Month. She is the daughter of Ron and Sherrie Sweet.

Sweet says her favorite subjects are math and science. She enjoys gymnastics, track, soccer and plays the clarinet in band. She is planning to do Running Start at Peninsula College and to pursue a degree in biological chemistry.

Mayzie Masser, 7 pounds 9 ounces, to John II and Michelle Masser, Port Angeles.

Feb. 17, 3:03 a.m. — a son, Avery Johna-than Mills, 8 pounds 15 ounces, to Grant and Danielle Mills, Sequim.

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by ELAINE FREDRICKSONFor the Sequim Gazette

A hitchhiking trip through Western Europe in 1967 was the beginning of a lifetime passion for adventure travel and wanderlust, still not quenched.

From 1967-2001 our focus was raising a family, careers and travel within the U.S. The Grand Canyon, Tetons, Yellowstone and Glacier were some of our favorite

destinations. After retirement in 2001, travel adventures began in earnest with hiking trips to Chile, Argentina, Peru, Bolivia, Australia, New Zealand, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Nepal, Tanzania, Madagascar, Iceland, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.

We travel for many reasons. Discovering the natural beauty of our world, while challenging our bodies to “work for it” drives us to continue to seek such adventures as

long as we can. While hitchhiking through Eu-

rope, we experienced the fun and sense of adventure that comes with traveling independently, meeting local people, struggling to com-municate and not knowing for sure where we might be sleeping that night. We continue to keep these as our themes, traveling in ways that will challenge us physically and al-low us to meet people from all over the world.

Iceland is an adventure traveler’s dream. It is a land of wild and var-ied extremes, exemplified each day on the five-day Landmannalauger

trek. The first day, we hiked among boiling turquoise thermal pools which provided hot water and heat in the huts where we cooked and slept. Fording icy rivers was a daily event and always proved tense and exhilarating no matter how many times we did it.

Hiking through lava, Iceland’s defining feature, was both beauti-ful and challenging. The landscape changed from crumbling pink pastel, to shiny, sharp obsidian to huge basalt boulders, which were the most challenging to negotiate.

By afternoon we were happy to catch our first glimpse of the “hut,”

our destination for that day. Seeing who and how many people we would share a room with that evening is all part of the hut hiking. Throughout it all, the memories we bring home to our family and friends are of the interesting people we meet.

Travel has broadened our world view and helped us un-

derstand that people are more alike than they are different in spite of political, social and cultural differ-ences. And we never lose the thrill and memories of the most amazing stories we hear around tables in mountain huts!

About the presenter:Elaine Fredrickson is a retired

school principal who lives in Sequim with her husband Arni. Her passion for adventure travel began in the summer of 1967 when she

SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION


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.

More SHS spring sports previews

Coming next week:

Traveler’s JournalAbout the presentation: When: 7 p.m., Thursday, March 12Where: Sequim High School library, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Cost: Suggested $5 donation (adults); 18 and younger, freePresenter: Elaine FredricksonPresentation: ‘Iceland: A Land of Extremes’

A Land of Extremes

A successful gar-den is all about soil. Soil provides the network to deliver air, water and nutri-ents to your plants.

So what is going on in garden soil?

Technically, soil is the unconsoli-dated mineral and organic matter in the upper layer of the earth’s crust. Weathering breaks rock down into mineral components. As plants and animals die and are decayed by fun-gi and bacteria, they are converted into humus, a carbon-rich organic material. Humus consists of long, hard-to-break chains of carbon molecules with large surface areas.

These surface ar-eas carry electrical charges that attract and hold mineral particles. The mo-lecular structure of humus resembles a sponge with large

and small spaces for soil microbes. Water, air and nutrients are trans-ported to plant roots through this network of large and small pores.

Soil structure impacts soil pro-ductivity. Large pores (macropores) determine a soil’s permeability, the rate at which water moves through soil, and aeration, the capability to

Understanding garden soil, Part I: The components

Get It GrowInG

Judy English

See GROWING, B-2

by JOHN MAXWELLFor the Sequim Gazette

Editor’s note: This is the third in a monthly series about the Dungeness Na-tional Wildlife Refuge, past and present. — MD

While the Dungeness Na-tional Wildlife Refuge is ad-ministered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, it has come together like a jigsaw puzzle with pieces contributed by several other agencies and entities.

Those have included the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe,

U.S. Lighthouse Service and U.S. Coast Guard, the Wash-ington State Department of Natural Resources, Wash-ington State Parks, Clallam County and local private property owners. Here is how it all came together.

To assemble a jigsaw puzzle, you first need a table. That was contributed by the First Peoples, ancestors of the Coast Salish people and the James-town S’Klallam Tribe. They arrived 10,000 years ago after the last ice age. S’Klallam call the spit “Tsi-tsa-kwick” and

Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge: The making of a large jigsaw puzzle

A map from the original executive order of January 1915, showing the original boundaries of the “reservation.”See REFUGE, B-2

Iceland’s most famous waterfall at Thingvellir National Park. Photos by Elaine Fredrickson

Icebergs trapped in Glacier Lagoon, Jokul-sarlon.

Puffins on cliffs on Southwest Coast.

Iceland:

Turf-roofed farmhouse,

Skogar Flok Museum.

See JOURNAL, B-10

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SEQUIM GAZETTEB-2 • March 11, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

A&E BRIEFS

provide oxygen. Root and earthworm channels help to create these large pores. Because of gravity, irrigation water and rainwater infiltrate the soil and excess water drains through it via macropores.

Small pores (micropores), only a frac-tion of a millimeter in diameter, help soil retain water, resisting the effect of gravity. Most of the water in these micropores is available to plant roots.

The porosity (the amount of open space) of soil is affected by texture, de-gree of compaction and structure of the soil. Texture is determined by the ratio of sand, silt and clay in soil. Sand is the coarsest particle, silt is intermediate and clay is the smallest/flattest.

Pores between sand particles tend to be the macropores and pores between silt and clay particles tend to be mi-cropores. Sandy soil has rapid water infiltration and water loss, has limited water-holding capacity and warms up earlier in the spring.

Silt and clay soils have high water holding capacity, reduced permeabil-ity and warm up later in the spring. Sand, silt, clay and organic matter bind together to form soil aggregates that

provide structure to soil.Soil structure can be damaged by

compaction, over-tilling and tilling soil when it is too wet. Compaction squeezes macropores into micro-pores, creating horizontal aggregates that resist the transfer of water, nu-trients and air. Severe compaction in the upper two feet of soil frequently is caused by heavy equipment during site construction and can damage or destroy trees. The collapse of soil structure results in less life in the soil and reduced soil fertility.

Good soil structure is key to good growing conditions. Good structure ensures adequate drainage as well as adequate plant-available capillary water and air circulation to sustain biological activity. In good soil there

is space for soil biology to thrive. Healthy soil is full of life. In addi-

tion to insects, earthworms and plant roots, soil has a diverse population of microorganisms. One-quarter teaspoon of topsoil can contain a billion microorganisms. When soil organisms break down plant ma-terials and other organisms, then energy, nutrients and carbon dioxide are released, creating soil organic matter. Organic matter increases the diversity and number of beneficial organisms in soil.

Next week: “Understanding garden soil, Part II (the process).”

Judy English is a Washington State

University-certified Clallam County Master Gardener.

the bay “Tses-kut.” When they signed the

Point-No-Point Treaty of Jan. 26, 1855, they ceded their rights to most of their land, but retained hunting and fishing rights in all the ac-customed places, including Dungeness Bay. Those rights still hold today.

The first federal puzzle piece was set down in 1850 when the U.S. Lighthouse Service included Dunge-ness Spit on its short list of hazardous places needing a lighthouse.

On Oct. 1, 1851, the service reserved 190 acres on the spit. Funds were appropriated in 1854, but tense relations between the whites and Na-tives in Washington Territory delayed construction until 1857. On Dec. 14, 1857, the lamp was lit on the 100-foot tall tower.

President Woodrow Wil-son added the second federal piece by signing Executive Order 2128 on Jan. 20, 1915, establishing “a refuge, pre-serve and breeding ground for native birds” and naming it Dungeness Spit Reserva-tion. This piece overlaid the lighthouse station and al-lowed for the lighthouse and any future possible military uses of the spit. In 1940, a Presidential Proclama-tion changed the name to “Dungeness National Wild-life Refuge.”

Piece No. 3 was joined to the puzzle temporarily from 1940-1955 when the U.S. Navy had complete authority over the spit as a military reservation. They returned it to the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1955. Meanwhile, on May 29, 1943, Washington added piece No. 4 by granting to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service a permanent ease-ment to 321 acres of second-class tidelands within the northern portion of Dunge-ness Bay “for the purpose of establishing on these lands a wildlife refuge.” That pro-tects the eelgrass beds that

are the heart of the refuge.Washington State Parks

had a small picnic park at the tip of Graveyard Spit during the 1960s, but closed it in the 1970s.

Even then the refuge still was not attached to the mainland. Over time various private lands were purchased to remedy that and to complete the puzzle. On Dec. 17, 1970, the refuge purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Haugland 45 acres consist-ing of the forested section and bluffs to the west of the base of the spit.

On March 23, 1972, it pur-chased 29 acres from Walter B. Mellus. These two sales connected the refuge to the mainland for the first time.

The purchases also in-cluded a road right-of-way that allowed the service to maintain vehicle access to the spit. On March 6, 1973, Cecil L. Dawley donated 129 acres of land on Sequim Bay straddling U.S. Highway 101, including both waterfront and upland forest.

In 1982, the U.S. Coast Guard ceded 157.5 acres of the spit to the refuge.

The current refuge admin-istrative site of 5.04 acres was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Krier on Nov. 20, 1996. This purchase also provided a buf-fer for the refuge.

Finally, The Nature Con-servancy of Washington assisted the service in the purchase of the Weinstein Tract, consisting of 4.56 acres of coastal forest, on May 19, 1999.

This tract protected the viewshed to the east from the observation platforms along the main trail.

The refuge leases the pub-lic restrooms and parking lot near the entrance from Clallam County.

With 772.52 acres, the ref-uge puzzle is now complete. And no extra pieces left over!

Now it is our generation’s responsibility to protect the refuge and hand it on intact to the next generation.

John Maxwell is the his-torian for the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge.

RefugeFrom page B-1

Soil organismsGardening practices including tillage, the use of fertilizers, manures, pesticides and crop

rotation affect the diversity and population of soil organisms. Soil moisture, temperature and organic content affect the activity of soil organisms. Beneficial activities of some soil organisms:

Mycorrhizae fungi infect plant roots increasing the uptake of nutrients from the soil.Rhizobia bacteria convert atmospheric nitrogen into plant-available nitrogen.Earthworms mix large volumes of soil and create macropore channels. Voles and moles feed on insects and earthworms, however voles and moles also can be

non-beneficial pests.

GrowingFrom page B-1

The Sequim City Band presents its final concert of the 2014-2015 indoor season at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 15, in the Sequim High School auditorium. Supt. Kelly Shea will be the emcee and the band will be

directed by Tyler Benedict.This concert is titled

“Around the World” and cel-ebrates music from multiple points on the globe. The music commemorates local music traditions, historical events and specific locales.

Source countries include the Netherlands, United King-dom, Greece, Russia, Mon-golia, Mexico and America.

The band returns for its 24th season with Concerts in the Park, beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at the James

Center for the Performing Arts in Carrie Blake Park.

The band promotes music performance by adults and younger players; new mem-bers always are welcome. Performers throughout the peninsula gather to rehearse at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at Swisher Hall, 563 N. Rhode-fer Road, Sequim.

‘Course of Honor’ talk setThe book up for discussion at the

Sequim Library on Saturday, March 14, is “The Course of Honor” by Lindsey Davis.

The book will be discussed at 3 p.m. at the Sequim branch, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Print cop-ies of “The Course of Honor” are available at the library and may be reque sted online by visiting the library cata-log at www.nols.org. Pre-registration for this program is not required and drop-ins are welcome.

For more information about this and other programs for readers and book lovers, see www.nols.org and select “Events” and “Sequim,” call 683-1161 or e-mail [email protected].

Monday Musicale to meetMonday Musicale will meet at

noon Monday, March 16, at Queen of Angeles fellowship hall, 209 W. 11th St., Port Angeles. Entertain-

ment begins at 1 p.m. and is open to the public. RSVP to Ruth Welch at 457-5223.

Also mark your calendar for 2 p.m. Sunday, May 3, when graduating students will audition for one of the group’s scholarships at the First Presbyterian Church, 139 W. Eighth St., Port Angeles.

Chorus comes to SequimChristian Edition, a men’s cho-

rus, will be performing in Sequim at Seventh-day Adventist Church, 30 Sanford Lane, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, March 15.

The internationally acclaimed group presents a program of clas-sic Christian hymns and selected contemporary sacred music. There is no admission, but opportunity for a love offering.

Fiddlers to playThe Washington Old Time Fid-

dlers will be performing at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 14, at the Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim. The public is invited.

Cuba through the lensPhotographer Stephen Cunliffe

will present his view of Cuba from 7-8:30 p.m. Friday, March 13, at the Dungeness River Audubon

Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim.

Seating is limited. Call ahead to register at 681-4076.

Landscaping with stoneDan Blood from Creative Land-

scapes will be the featured speaker at the March 17 meeting of the Clallam County Gem & Mineral Association. He will discuss the use of rocks in landscaping.

The meeting will be at the 5th Avenue Retirement Center, 500 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim, second floor conference room starting at 7 p.m.

OPAS to hear history of refugeThe Olympic Peninsula Audu-

bon Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, at the Dungeness River Audubon Cen-ter in Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim.

As part of 2015’s yearlong celebration of the Dungeness Wildlife Refuge’s founding, John Maxwell, the DNWR volunteer historian, will present an illus-trated program on the history of the spit, its designation as a wildlife refuge and the highlights of the spit’s interaction with the native peoples of the Salish Sea,

the exploration by European ex-plorers and changes that resulted from American settlement of the Olympic Peninsula.

The program is free and open to the public.

‘Telling Your Story’Storyteller Colleen Squier will

be the featured speaker presenting “Telling Your Story” at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, March 15, at the Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road, Agnew.

She appeared at the Northwest Folk Life festival for three years and treasures her genuine recycled trophy for placing third in the recent Liars Contest. Child care is provided.

Writer to speak on craftAward-winning Washington

author Patrick Carman will speak at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 19, at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St.

The author of more than 20 bestselling books such as “Skeleton Creek,” “Pulse” and “The Land of Elyon,” Carman will discuss the writing life and his most recent novel, “Quake.” Books will be avail-able for purchase at the event from Odyssey Bookshop.

P.C. shows human rights filmPeninsula College presents the

film “To Light a Candle,” at noon Friday, March 13, in the Pirate Union Building’s main space, lower area. The film is a documentary by journalist Maziar Bahari about hu-man rights abuse and issues of reli-gious freedom in Iran, in particular related to the Baha’i minority in Iran. The showing is free and open to the public.

RT+ sets ‘cupcake’ comedyReaders Theatre Plus presents a

wacky comedy-farce, “The Cupcake Conspiracy,” directed by Janice Parks, as its annual scholarship fundraiser. All proceeds will be awarded to graduating seniors at the high schools in Port Angeles and Sequim.

The show is at the Mount Pleas-ant Grange Community Hall, 2432 Mount Pleasant Road, Port Angeles.

There will be six performances and the group needs three volun-teers to help with each show. The dates are as follows: 7 p.m. March 20-21 and March 27-28; 2 p.m. March 22 and March 29.

In keeping with the theme, RT+ would appreciate donations of cup-cakes. For more information, call Parks at 797-7941 or 808-7100.

‘Around the world’ in music

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heart of the refuge.Washington State Parks

had a small picnic park at the tip of Graveyard Spit during the 1960s, but closed it in the 1970s.

Even then the refuge still was not attached to the mainland. Over time various private lands were purchased to remedy that and to complete the puzzle. On Dec. 17, 1970, the refuge purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Haugland 45 acres consist-ing of the forested section and bluffs to the west of the base of the spit.

On March 23, 1972, it pur-chased 29 acres from Walter B. Mellus. These two sales connected the refuge to the mainland for the first time.

The purchases also in-cluded a road right-of-way that allowed the service to maintain vehicle access to the spit. On March 6, 1973, Cecil L. Dawley donated 129 acres of land on Sequim Bay straddling U.S. Highway 101, including both waterfront and upland forest.

In 1982, the U.S. Coast Guard ceded 157.5 acres of the spit to the refuge.

The current refuge admin-istrative site of 5.04 acres was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Krier on Nov. 20, 1996. This purchase also provided a buf-fer for the refuge.

Finally, The Nature Con-servancy of Washington assisted the service in the purchase of the Weinstein Tract, consisting of 4.56 acres of coastal forest, on May 19, 1999. This tract protected the viewshed to the east from the observation platforms along the main trail.

The refuge leases the pub-lic restrooms and parking lot near the entrance from Clallam County. With 772.52 acres, the refuge puzzle is now complete. And no extra pieces left over!

Now it is our generation’s responsibility to protect the refuge and hand it on intact to the next generation.

John Maxwell is historian for the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge.

P.C. shows human rights filmPeninsula College presents the

film “To Light a Candle,” at noon Friday, March 13, in the Pirate Union Building’s main space, lower area. The film is a documentary by journalist Maziar Bahari about hu-man rights abuse and issues of reli-gious freedom in Iran, in particular related to the Baha’i minority in Iran. The showing is free and open to the public.

RT+ sets ‘cupcake’ comedyReaders Theatre Plus presents a

wacky comedy-farce, “The Cupcake Conspiracy,” directed by Janice Parks, as its annual scholarship fundraiser. All proceeds will be awarded to graduating seniors at the high schools in Port Angeles and Sequim.

The show is at the Mount Pleas-ant Grange Community Hall, 2432 Mount Pleasant Road.

There will be six performances and the group needs three volun-teers to help with each show. The dates are as follows: 7 p.m. March 20-21 and March 27-28; 2 p.m. March 22 and March 29.

In keeping with the theme, RT+ would appreciate donations of cup-cakes. For more information, call Parks at 797-7941 or 808-7100.

Child actors perform during Olympic Theatre Arts’ first Children’s Theatre Workshop. A second workshop is held over spring break. Submitted photo

Registration is open for Olympic Theatre Arts’ second series of Children’s Theatre Workshops.

This workshop, entitled “Stage Presence,” runs 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. over spring break beginning March 30.

The workshop led by Bonne Smith for actors ages 8-18 focuses on stage skills such as voice projection and hitting the beginnings and endings of words as well as exploring breath-ing techniques. Other activities include movement exercises and simulated stage fighting. OTA veterans Danny Willis and Lee Harwell will assist Smith with instruction.

The series will culminate in a showcase in the afternoon on April 3 performed by the children for family and friends along with a performance that evening at the First Friday Art Walk.

Tuition for the workshop is $150 for the week, $120 for OTA members, including lunch and snacks. Enrollment is limited. Applications are available online at www.olym-pictheatrearts.org or at the OTA business office, 414 N. Sequim Ave. The business office is open 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

For more information, call 683-7326.

Theater offers Children’s Theatre Workshop on ‘Stage Presence’

Music for the Peninsula Men’s

Gospel Sing-ers’ annual

spring concert on March 21 ranges from

classical hymns to laid back

swing. Photo by Bob Dunlap

Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers pres-ent their 12th annual spring concert “Fill-a Me Up!” at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 21, in the Port Angeles High School Performing Arts Center, 304 E. Park Ave.

Music for the show varies from lively to classical hymns, from laid back swing to traditional African-American spiritual, says conductor Michael Rivers.

There will be featured soloists, quartets, instrumentals and unique accompaniments, including women

singers and musicians — Marlene Moore (cello), Victoria Helwick and Sarah Almond (altos), Jolene Dalton Gailey (soprano) and the “Crab Fest Revival Choir,” featuring singers from Port Angeles and Sequim high schools and Peninsula College.

Reserved seats are $15 and $10 (stu-dents $8).

For tickets contact: “PMGS, P.O. Box 2874, Port Angeles, WA 98362” or call 452-1531, or e-mail [email protected].

Gospel Singers set spring concert in Port Angeles

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In SequimThe Good Book/Joyful Noise Music Center108 W. Washington, Sequim - 683.3600Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg761 Carlsborg Road, Sequim - 582.3098

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COMMUNITY CALENDARMusic/Dance/Etc.

Thursday March 12• Haywire, country, 6-10

p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Friday March 13• Joy in Mudville, 8 p.m.,

Bar N9NE, 229 W. First St., Port Angeles. $3 cover charge.

• Mary Tulin, Celtic, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Geoffrey Castle, violin, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Ca-sino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Saturday March 14• Round Trip, dance mu-

sic, 6-9 p.m. Eagles Lodge in Port Angeles, 2843 E. Myrtle St. $5 cover charge.

• Lush Life Jazz Trio, jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Sunday March 15• Buck Ellard, 5:30-8:30

p.m. at the Sequim Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road. $10 per person, $15 a couple or $25 a family. Food provided.

Thursday March 19• Gang of Four, blues, 6-8

p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Jim Hoffman, country, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Friday March 20• Rufus and the Blue

Hares, rock/blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• The Hookys, reggae, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Saturday March 21• Linda Dowdell, Ted

Enderle & Ed Donahue Jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Heart by Heart, 1970s-1980s, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Thursday March 26• Stringology, blues, 6-8

p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Stardust Big Band, 6-9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101, Blyn.

Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus

rehearsals. 6:30 p.m. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. 103. 681-6836 or 681-7135.

• The Shipley Center uke-lele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-members and $2 members. Beginner’s classes available. Call Mike Bare at 477-4240. 921 E. Hammond St.

Tuesdays • Sequim Community Or-

chestra rehearsals from 7-9 p.m. September-June, James Center for the Performing Arts. sequimcommunityor-chestra.org or 681-5469.

• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. No auditions required.

• Olympic Mountain Cloggers. 6 p.m. Howard Wood Memorial Theater, 132½ W. Washington St., Sequim. 681-3987.

• Square dance workshop. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call for loca-tion. 683-0155.

• Rhody O’s Square Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Gardener Community Center. 683-2409.

• Strait Wheelers Square Dances. 7-9 p.m. Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Sev-enth St., Port Angeles. For more information, call Glen at 457-3912.

Wednesdays • Sequim City Band re-

hearsals from 7-9 p.m., James Center for the Performing Arts, 563 N. Rhodefer Road. [email protected] or 360-207-4722.

• Nourish, 6:30 p.m., open mic with Victor Reventlow, with sign-ups at 6 p.m., 101 Provence View Lane.

• Open mic. 9:30-10:30 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn, 683-7777.

Thursdays• Cort Armstrong Musical

Showcase, folk/blues/Ameri-cana. 6-8 p.m. Wind Rose Cel-lars, 143 W. Washington St.

Events• Dinner, a raffle and live

and silent auctions are set to support Captain Joseph House Foundation, a non-profit corporation created to support Gold Star Families of fallen heroes who served in all branches of the military and have died in combat since 9/11. Event is from 5-10 p.m. Saturday, March 28, at C’est Si Bon, 23 Cedar Park Drive, Port Angeles. Tickets are $85 per person; $75 for active duty/veterans. To buy tickets or for more informa-tion, call Betsy Reed Schultz, 460-7848 or Sam Coyle, 460-4079. Guest speakers are Maj.

SportS

Gen. Kenneth Dahl and Lt. Col. Celia Flor Cruz.

• First Federal and 7 Cedars sponsor the First Step Family Support Center’s annual fundraiser “Midnight in Paris,” from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21, at C’est Si Bon, 23 Cedar Park Drive, Port Angeles. Event tickets are $90 each and only can be purchased in advance by mailing a check to PO Box 249, Port Angeles, WA 98362 or by calling First Step’s fiscal office at 457-8355.

Ongoing Events• Shipley Center classes,

activities. 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim. www.olypen.com/sequimsr/ or 683-6806.

Sundays• Open mic from 5:30-8

p.m. at the Shipley Cen-ter, 920 E. Hammond St., Sequim, with Dottie and Vienna on the first, third and fourth Sundays of the month. No charge.

Sundays, Thursdays • Bingo. noon, Sequim

Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil-liams Road. Minimum $10 buy-in. 683-2763.

Mondays• All are welcome to the

ecumenical Taize service at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m. the fourth Monday of the month.

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675; bingo, 683-9546.

Wednesdays• Bird walks at Railroad

Bridge Park, 681-4076; blood pressure checks, 417-7486.

Thursdays• Sequim Valley Lions Club

meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at the Paradise Res-taurant, 703 N. Sequim Ave. New members are welcome.

• The Olympic Peninsula chapter of Club Miata North-west meets at 11:30 a.m. every second Thursday at the Black Bear Diner, 1471 E. Washington St., Sequim. All Miata owners and fans are encouraged to attend to find out about upcoming drives and events. RSVP to [email protected].

• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group, 6 p.m. Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. Meetings are the fourth Thursday of each month. Contact Christina Hurst at 417-2364.

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.

• Trivia Time Live. 8-10 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn. Free. 683-7777.

• The Olympic Peninsula Oneness Blessings Circle, first Thursday monthly from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 73 Howe Road, Agnew. No religious affiliation. 360-640-1254.

• The Strait Stamp Society. 6-8 p.m. on the first Thursday monthly, Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. See www.straitstamp.org.

• The Gardiner Commu-nity Cemetery Commission-ers meet at 7:30 p.m. every second Thursday, downstairs in the Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner. The public is invited to attend.

Tuesdays• The Compassionate

Friends Grief Support Group meets monthly on the third Tuesday of each month, 6-8 p.m., at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, downstairs, 525 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Members offer friendship and emotion-al support to those who have experienced the painful loss of a child or an adult child.

• The National MS Soci-ety has a support group in Sequim. Meetings are 2-4:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of every month at the Sequim Library. Call 808-9626.

Saturdays• Sequim Deaf Coffee

House. Noon-3 p.m. the

second Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Contact [email protected].

• Retired Coast Guard members meet the third Sat-urday monthly for breakfast. 10 a.m. at Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

Sundays• Scrabble 1 p.m. LARC

Gallery, 425 E. Washington St., Sequim. 775-9816.

• Full Contact Trivia 6 p.m. Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-3143.

Ongoing Classes• Meditation Group, 7-8:30

p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.

• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drumming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Develop-ment, 582-0083; American mah-jongg, 683-6806; free classes, Italian, French, Spanish, German, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.

• 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/Entries• Auditions for Peninsula

College’s version of “A Cho-rus Line” are from 6-9 p.m. Friday, March 13, and from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, March 14, in the Little Theater at Penin-sula College. Singing and act-ing auditions will take place on Friday. Dance auditions will take place on Saturday. Participants must attend both. For dance auditions, wear dance/workout clothes and dance shoes if you have them. Cold readings also will be available. Contact Lara Starcevich at [email protected] or 417-6478.

• The Port Angeles Library will be accepting entries by high school students for the 2015 Clallam County PoetrySLAM until 5 p.m. Friday, April 3. All students in grades 9-12 may enter up to three original poems. Poems must be student’s original work, may not exceed 60 lines combined.

Get entry forms by visiting www.nols.org. Call 417-8500 ext. 7734 or send an e-mail to Youth Services Specialist Jennifer Lu’Becke at [email protected].

Erma and Mike Kuenzli of Naki’i play traditional Hawaiian music at noon Tuesday, March 17, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Submitted photo


Some of the joyful sounds of Hawaii come to St. Luke’s Episcopal Church’s Music Live with Lunch next week.

Mike and Erma Kuenzli of Naki’i play at noon Tuesday, March 17, traditional Hawaiian language and original songs celebrating the state’s culture.

For the Sequim concert they’ll play eight tunes including original “The Aloha Spirit Song,” “Blue Hawai’i,” “Snows of Maunakea,” “E Hihiwai” (from Moloka’i) and more.

The couple performs at least 100 days a year singing and playing songs on ukulele and guitar. They’ll appear across the peninsula this year at festivals and concert halls with a heavy emphasis on senior care facilities. They continue to share stages with their “hula family” of about 17 years, “Na Hula O Kauhale No Nahele Kai” of the Port Ludlow to Bremerton area.

Erma was born and raised in the Nanakuli Hawaiian Homesteads and the couple met in late 1965. They moved to Sequim in 1994 and they’ll celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary this year.

Music Live with Lunch was founded 25 years ago at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., by Lou and Bill Yandell as a musical outreach program to the community. Concerts are held at noon on the third Tuesday of the month through May except for December in the church sanctuary. A hot lunch fol-lows the show in the Parish Hall. This month’s meal, the traditional New England corned beef is brined on site preservative free. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance or at the door. The church office is open 9 a.m.-noon Monday-Thursday. Call 683-4862 with questions.

Music Live with Lunch is going Hawaiian

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After four consecutive trips to the state tourna-ment, the expectations remain high for the Lady Wolves fastpitch squad.

“I expect to bring home some hardware this year,” Sequim manager Mike McFarlen said.

He admits to being disappointed in the Wolves’ 2014 effort where they went 1-2 at the state

championships on May 30 in Selah. They lost in the opening round to Capital 4-1, be-fore rebounding with a late-inning-comeback 6-5 win against Ellens-burg in the conso-lation bracket.

But the hard-hitting Wolves couldn’t contend in a rematch of the West Central District Champi-onship with Fife which won 10-1 in the evening game.

Shortstop Mary Lu Clift said look-

ing forward, the hardest thing for the Wolves to do now is stay on top.

“We’ve worked hard to stay there,” she said. “(My expectation) is to go all the way. Everyone on the team has incredible ability and even though it’s early, we feel the team can do it.”

Sequim earned a co-league title with rival Port Angeles, which McFarlen anticipates as another tough opponent this year.

“I think it’ll come down to P.A. and us again,” he said. “They are young but have good athletes and are well coached.”

Clift said one of the biggest differences between this year’s team and others is that the younger players have embraced the team’s hard work ethic particularly in the offseason.

“Everyone worked harder because we’re expecting more,” she said.

Sequim moves forward without its No. 1 pitcher Makalya Bentz who earned Olympic League MVP last year as a senior going 15-2 with a 0.85 earned-run-average and 102 strikeouts.

McFarlen said it’s his first year without a No. 1 pitcher.

“It’s rare for a team to not have a girl you throw against better teams,” he said. “Luckily, we have four non-league games to test the water.”

Olivia Kirsch, McKenzie Bentz, Allysen Montelius and Chloie Sparks will see time as starting pitchers for the Wolves, he said.

Also graduated are all-league first teamers Alexas Besand (1B) and second-teamer Melissa Lewis (OF)

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportSsecond Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Contact [email protected].

• Retired Coast Guard members meet the third Sat-urday monthly for breakfast. 10 a.m. at Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

Sundays• Scrabble 1 p.m. LARC

Gallery, 425 E. Washington St., Sequim. 775-9816.

• Full Contact Trivia 6 p.m. Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-3143.

Ongoing Classes• Meditation Group, 7-8:30

p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.

• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drumming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Develop-ment, 582-0083; American mah-jongg, 683-6806; free classes, Italian, French, Spanish, German, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.

• 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/Entries• Auditions for Peninsula

College’s version of “A Cho-rus Line” are from 6-9 p.m. Friday, March 13, and from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, March 14, in the Little Theater at Penin-sula College. Singing and act-ing auditions will take place on Friday. Dance auditions will take place on Saturday. Participants must attend both. For dance auditions, wear dance/workout clothes and dance shoes if you have them. Cold readings also will be available. Contact Lara Starcevich at [email protected] or 417-6478.

• The Port Angeles Library will be accepting entries by high school students for the 2015 Clallam County Poet-rySLAM until 5 p.m. Friday, April 3. All students in grades 9-12 may enter up to three original poems. Poems must be student’s original work, may not exceed 60 lines combined.

Get entry forms by visiting www.nols.org. Call 417-8500 ext. 7734 or send an e-mail to Youth Services Specialist Jennifer Lu’Becke at [email protected].

The fourth-annual Sequim Pick-lers Mixed Doubles Tournament is set 9 a.m.-noon Sunday, March 15, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Cost is $10 per team.

Competition is double elimination brackets with single games played to 15 using USA Pickleball rules. Divi-sions are: Group 1, ages 55 and older (both players), and Group 2, 54 and younger (though older players may move down to this group as well).

Only residents from Clallam County are eligible to play.

Register by 7 p.m., Friday, March 13. Register by calling 477-4179 or e-mail [email protected].

Past tournament champions include Sissi Bunch and Rob Welch (2012), Sandi Gunn and Jan Hoagland (2013) and Denna and Mike McPhee (2014).

Pickleball tourney slated for March 15

P.A. club archers host 3-D ‘Fun Shoot’

Sequim adult soccer league starts March 18

The Wapiti Archery Club hosts the “Animal Fun Shoot,” set for March 14-15 at the club’s facility at 374 E. Arnette Road, Port Angeles.

The Wapiti Archery Club is the only indoor/outdoor archery range on the North Olympic Peninsula. Shoot participants will have the chance to shoot at 35 3-D targets. All skill levels are invited.

Registration begins each day at 7 a.m. Breakfast and lunch will be available.

Cost is $20 per adult for two days ($12 for single day), $10 for youths of ages 14-17 ($8 for one day) and $5 for cubs ($4 for one day); those 5 and younger are free.

For more information, see the club’s website at www.wapitibowmen.com.

Adult soccer registration is now open for the Sequim adult coed spring soccer league.

Sequim FC is starting its eighth season and offers year-round, eight-on-eight soccer matches for ages 16 and older.

The league has averaged about 10 teams per season and welcomes new teams or individuals to sign up; players without teams will be placed on a team.

The upcoming spring season features two divisions: a Gold divi-sion for players who want highly competitive play, and a Silver league. The Silver league is designed to be a less competitive, co-ed recreational league and is suggested for players that are older (40 plus), or for players newer to the game or looking for more recreational-style game.

A women’s-only division is planned for the summer, likely combined with the Port Angeles adult league.

There will be a Champions Cup Trophy to go to the winning team’s sponsor.

The first game is Wednesday, March 18. For more information or to sign up, go to tinyurl.com/kvysmxg.

Twenty-one members of the Klahhane Gymnastics Teams com-peted at the Battle in Bellevue at the Meydebauer Center in Bellevue on Feb. 21-22.

In the Xcel Silver Division, Maizie Tucker brought home silver medals in balance beam (9.325 points), floor exercise (8.60) and all-around scoring (35.275) in the Senior A age group. Summer Jules-Stranberg placed second on balance beam

(9.3) in the Senior B age group, with Julieanne Jacobs placing fourth on floor exercise (8.65).

Also competing in the Silver Division were Sequim’s Ellie Turner, Chelsie Mackey and Amber Dietzman.

In the Gold Division, Aiesha Mathis took fourth place on vault (9.0) in Junior C competition and Cassidy Tamburro took a pair of fourth-place finishes on balance

beam (8.60) and floor exercise (9.3) in the Senior B age group.

Sequim’s Kianna Miller placed fourth on vault (8.8) and uneven bars (8.7) in the Platinum Division Junior B age group with Sequim’s Danica Miller also taking a fourth-place vault award (9.1) in the Senior A age group.

In the Junior Olympic Level 4 Competition in the Junior B age group, Susannah Sharp of Sequim

was fifth in Junior B competition with an all-around score of 34.05 and two individual event fifth places on vault (8.6) and uneven bars (8.8). Sequim’s Jolene Vaara placed third on vault (8.7) and sixth all-around (33.65). In the Junior D age group, Sequim’s Kori Miller placed second on vault (8.85) and sixth in all-around scoring (34.05), followed by Morgan Mat-tix who was fourth on vault (8.6)

and seventh All-Around (33.30). Sequim’s Lainy Vig placed third on uneven bars (8.775) in the Senior A age group.

Gracie Sharp of Sequim was sixth on balance beam (8.85) and seventh on vault (8.4) in the Level 6 Junior B age group. Anne Edwards, Zoe Smithson and Sequim’s Emma Sharp also performed well against strong competition, Klahhane coaches said.

Klahhane gymnasts compete next in the Rainier Cup in Sea-Tac from March 14-15.

Klahhane gymnasts fare well at Bellevue ‘Battle’

Nigel Christian

will see time at first

base and as pitcher during the

season. Sequim Ga-zette photo by Matthew

Nash

Emily Copeland hits a line drive during a recent batting practice. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash


With more hitting, deeper pitching and an athletic outfield, Sequim’s baseball coach-es and players feel good about their chances this spring.

“I think we’re capable of going as far as any Sequim team has ever has,” said head coach Dave Ditlefsen.

“We have some pieces in place to go deep.”

A majority of the Wolves return this season including all-league sec-ond teamer Evan Hurn, who batted .359, honor-able mention Nigel Chris-tian and pitcher Tanner Rhodefer.

Rhodefer was second

on the team with a 2.23 ERA and held oppos-ing batters to a team-best .145 average while Christian had three wins with a 3.00 ERA and 33 strikeouts.

The Wolves went 7-2 in league play before losing four in a row last year, but they won their final three games to make districts where they lost to Fife 5-0, recovered to win 4-2 against Olympic but were knocked out by Klahowya 4-2.

“Even in the games we lost at districts we were very competitive,” Ditlef-sen said. “If anything, we pitched well, but our bats went a little cold and kids pressed a little. (This year), we’re hoping in that type of situation they stay focused.”

Graduated seniors Nick Johnston and Brett Wright led the Wolves in hitting and pitching and earned all-league first

Wolves bank on offseason efforts

SHS’s goal: Go hardware or go home

SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW: BASEBALL

SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW: FASTPITCH

Coach says squad may be best Sequim has ever seen

Spring Sports Preview: SHS Baseball2014 record in league, overall: 10-6, 12-7 — tie for second in Olympic League; 1-2 at districts Head coach: Dave Ditlefsen (10th year). Assistants: Kevin Royal, George Twilling, Chris Young; JV: John Qualls, Craig Sotebeer, Jeff VanCovern. Top returning players: Nigel Christian, Evan Hurn, Tanner Rhodefer, Dustin Bates, Ian Quast, Ian Dennis, James Grubb, Daniel Harker Key newcomers: James Thayer, Brady Vig, Austin Hilliard, Gavin Velarde, Logan Hankinson, Leighton PaceKey competition: North Kitsap, Klahowya, Olympic, North Mason

Spring Sports Preview: SHS Fastpitch2014 record in league, overall: 14-2, Olympic League co-champions; 21-5 overall; second at districts; 1-2 at state 2A tournamentHead coach/manager: Mike McFarlen (fourth year). Assistants: Andy Millenberger, Tim Lusk, Donnie Sparks, Jeremy Copeland. Returning players: Olivia Kirsch, McKenzie Bentz, Mary Lu Clift, Tia Bourm, Halie Wilson, Jordan Bentz, Allysen Montelius, Emily Copeland, Chloie Sparks, Kaylee GummKey newcomers: Nicole Anders, Erin Vig, Kyla Rigg, Adrienne Haggerty Top league competition: Port Angeles, Kingston, Bremerton

See BASEBALL, B-6

See FASTPITCH, B-6

Sequim squad eyeing 5th straight state tourney berth

Mary Lu Clift throws out a run-ner at a recent practice. She said this year, everyone has worked harder because they expect more.


This year, the Wolves fol-low a fourth-place Olympic League finish last year, send-ing two doubles teams to districts.

Junior Karen Chan re-turns after pairing with graduated senior Melanie Guan to earn a state alter-nate spot last year. Senior Hannah Gauthun returns too after earning a doubles state berth in 2013 with graduated senior Anna Pro-rok. They went 0-2.

Gauthun and Cheyenne

Sokkappa are the Wolves’ only seniors after losing nine last year to graduation.

Wagner said five varsity players return while 11 play-ers are taking the court for the first time on the team.

Chan and Gauthun are set for the No. 1 doubles team while Sokkappa takes the No. 1 singles spot after play-ing at No. 2 or No. 3, depend-ing on match-ups last year.

Sok k appa , who ha s played tennis all four years of high school but didn’t

play before then, said it’s a little intimidating being the No. 1 singles play.

“I’ve improved a lot,” she said,” and I’m hoping to make districts.”

Since starting, Sokkappa said she’s worked hardest on her serves.

“They are my strong point,” she said. “It carries me through my matches.”

Wagner said this year is a rebuilding a year for the team and the remainder of varsity spots will change.

SPORTS CALENDAR

School sports calendar

March 123 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys, girls golf vs. Kingston. At The Cedars at Dungeness golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road.

March 14Noon — Sequim High

School baseball jamboree. At SHS fields, Fir Street.

March 164 p.m. — Sequim High

School girls tennis vs. Olympic. At SHS courts, Fir Street.

4 p.m. — Sequim High School baseball, fastpitch at Port Angeles. JV at home.

March 17 4 p.m. — Sequim High

School baseball at Cascade Christian (Puyallup).

6:45 p.m. — Sequim High School boys soccer vs. Coupeville. At SHS stadium, Fir Street. JV starts at 5 p.m.

March 18 4 p.m. — Sequim High

School baseball, fastpitch vs. Coupeville. At SHS fields, Fir Street.

4 p.m. — Sequim High School girls tennis at North Mason (Belfair).

Area sports/rec

March 119 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Miller Penin-sula. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.


Hikers hike: Barnes Creek Trail. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St., for carpool to Port Angeles. Call 417-3728.

4 p.m. — Evening golf tournament. At The Ce-dars at Dungeness golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road. Call 683-6344.

March 149:30 a.m. — Shamrock

Scramble golf tourna-ment. At SkyRidge Golf Course, 7015 Old Olympic Highway. Call 683-3673.

9:45 a.m. — Tour de Dungeness bicycle races. Start/finish at north end of Kitchen-Dick Road. Call 775-7796.

Noon — St. Patty’s 5k/10k fun run/walk. At Port Ange-les city pier. Call 417-4557.

March 15Fourth annual Sequim

PIcklers Mixed Doubles Tournament. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Call 477-4179.


Hikers hike: Washington State Resource Road. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

March 1910 a.m. — St. Patty’s Day

Shootout. At The Cedars at Dungeness golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road. Call 683-6344.

SPORTS BRIEFS

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDBasketball

Port Angeles Recreation adult league

• March 2Anytime Fitness 56, P.A.

Swimming Hole & Fire-place 54. Leading scorers — Anytime: Jim Halberg 19, Jason Brocklesby 14; P.A.: Woody Stangle 17, George Blackcrow 15

7 Cedars Casino 73, Straight Flooring/Wired Energy Drinking 62. Lead-ing scorers — 7 Cedars: Kasey Ulin 20, Jordan Jus-tus 10; Strait: Sean O’Mera 21, Ken Myers 14.

GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• Lady Niners, Low Net,

March 5First division — 1. Jan

Boyungs, 36; 2. Kathy Bene-dict, 37; 3. Lilli Gomes, 39. Putts: Boyungs, 16

Second division — 1. Pat Charters, 39; 2. (tie) Lee Stanley and Joan Sullivan, 40; 4. (tie) Bonney Benson and Lindsay Busch, 41. Putts: Bonney Benson and

Dona Scarcia, 18Birdies: Boyungs, Cherste

Nilde.

SkyRidge Golf Course• Golf for Softball tourna-

ment, March 7 Gross: 1. Gross: Rob Botero,

Mike Dupuis, Greg Senf and Gary Thorne, 48. Net: 1. Ken Chace III, Dave Kays, Jerry Pedersen and Shane Price, 46.2; 2. Steve Hall, Don Heinkel, Allen Patton and Jeff Pedersen, 47.2.

• Member’s Event, Players Day, March 8

Gross: 1. Josh Koester, 78.

Net: 1. Andy Watkins, 70; 2. Mike Penna, 71; 3. (tie) Brian Cays, Dan Dougherty and Mike Tipton, 74; 6. (tie) Rich-ard Garvey and John Naples, 75; 8. Walt Barker, 76.

VolleyballPort Angeles Recreation

coed league• March 2High Energy Birds 3,

Serena’s Spikers 0 (25-13, 25-9, 27-25)

Gone Squatchin’ 3, 7 Cedars Casino 0 (25-22, 25-23, 25-12)

Rookies 3, Umpqua 2 (25-22, 25-16, 23-25 16-25, 15-9).

team honors. Wright hit .443, and Johnston led Sequim with four wins, a 2.20 earned-run-average and 63 strikeouts.

Rhodefer, who will replace John-ston at as the No. 1 pitcher, said the team is overall stronger this year despite Johnston and Wright graduating.

“We had a couple of guys carry us but the hitters all worked hard in the offseason so we should be a better hitting team,” he said.

Rhodefer said there are at least a handful of players with power.

“With all our guys from one-nine (in the batting order), I feel comfort-able with any of them with the game on the line,” he said.

Ditlefsen agrees. “We have nine or 10 guys with

legitimate varsity experience back,” Ditlefsen said. “We knew we were going to be very young last year but all of our sophomores and juniors

saw some growth. Nick (Johnston) was our No. 1 pitcher but our No. 2, 3 and 4 are all back. I think we have three or four No. 1-type kids.”

The Wolves starting pitchers will be Rhodefer, Christian, James Grubb

and Daniel Harker, Ditlefsen said. Offensively, Ditlefsen said the

Wolves have put a lot of time and ef-fort into playing baseball year-round.

“I’m expecting big things from Nigel Christian. He just keeps get-ting better each year,” he said.

“Evan Hurn has got a great left-handed swing and Daniel Harker and James Grubb are both returning starters who keep getting better.”

Harker said he began hitting in the batting cages in January and his hope is to get more runs batted in while hitting in the middle of the order.

His goals for the team are to win the Olympic League, go far in dis-tricts and earn a spot at state.

“We know our league is very chal-lenging top to bottom,” Ditlefsen said.

“We know we have to keep getting better everyday to compete for the league title.”

Sequim opens its season with a Jamboree at noon, Saturday, March 21, hosting Enumclaw and Federal Way.

Shamrock Scramble on tapSkyRidge Golf Course hosts its ninth annual Shamrock

Scramble on Saturday, March 14.Set for a 9:30 a.m. start, the tourney is a four-person

scramble. Cost is $160 per team. Entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, Mulligan stew lunch,

range balls and more. Carts are $15 per seat and optional honey pots are $40 per team. Prizes are awarded to the best-dressed players.

SkyRidge is at 7015 Old Olympic Highway. Call 683-3673 or e-mail [email protected] for more information or to register.

St. Patty’s play at The CedarsThe Cedars at Dungeness hosts the “St. Patty’s Day

Shootout” on Thursday, March 19, at the golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road.

Tourney format is a par-three challenge with individual gross and net divisions.

Cost is $55 or $38 for club members. Fee includes green fees, range balls, KPs on each hole, drink specials and an Irish dinner.

Tee times start at 10 a.m.Players are to wear green or be assessed a two-stroke

penalty. For more information or to register, call 683-6344.

Second ace achievedPatrick Benapel of Sequim sank his second hole-in-one

last week, acing hole No. 8 at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course.

Benapel used a 9-iron to drive the 115-yard hole.

Roller derby rolls into SequimPort Scandalous Roller Derby kicks off its fifth season

with a game at the Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., on Saturday, March 28.

Port Scandalous welcomes Victoria’s Eves of Destruction to the match-up.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m., with the skaters hitting the track at 6 p.m.

Pre-sale tickets, available at the Sequim Gazette office, Drake’s U-Bake Pizza & Subs in Port Angeles or online at www.brownpapertickets.com are $10.

Tickets at the door are $12.Military and seniors receive a discount with ID while

those younger than 6 get in free.The event features a 21+ beer garden, merchandise, 50/50

raffle and concessions by the Boys & Girls Keystone Club.For more information, visit www.portscandalous.com or

find the team on Facebook.

‘Gut Buster’ setSkyRidge Golf Course is home to The Gut Buster tour-

nament, set for an 8:20 a.m. tee time start on Saturday, March 21.

Format is individual medal play, with tees for men, men 65+ and women.

Cost is $65; fee includes golf, lunch, range balls, honey pot and KPs, plus a free practice round on Friday.

SkyRidge is at 7015 Old Olympic Highway. Call 683-3673 for more information or to register.

with Besand hitting .397 with a team-high five home runs, 36 RBIs and .735 slugging percentage and Lewis with a .413 average, 12 extra-base hits and 28 RBIs.

But a majority of the team is back including first-team all-leaguer Kirsch (3B), second teamers McKenzie Bentz (catcher), Clift (SS) and honorable mentions Tia Bourm (OF) and Halie Wilson (2B).

The girls back on the diamond have all shown they can hit. For example, Kirsch hit .397 with 16 RBIs, Bentz .370 with 17 RBIs, and Clift .362 with four triples, three home runs, 24 RBIs.

Unfortunately for the Wolves, they lost senior Shelby Lott to an injury for the season after leading the Wolves in hitting with a .427 batting average last year.

The Wolves open their season at home against Coupeville on Wednes-day, March 18.

SPRING SPORTS PREVIEW: GIRLS TENNIS

Cheyenne Sokkappa and Katelyn Wake work together to return a hit in a game during practice. Sokkappa is one of two returning seniors and will play as the Wolves’ No. 1 singles player to start the season. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Sequim rebuilds as courts await repairsSpring Sports Preview: SHS Girls tennis2014 record in league, overall: 5-3/9-3, fourth in Olympic League; on doubles team (alternates) to state Head coach: Justine Wagner (second year)Varsity returning players: Kaleigh Cassal, Karen Chan, Hannah Gauthun, Cheyenne Sokkappa, Katelyn WakeKey league competition: North Kitsap, Kingston, Olympic


Sequim High School’s girls tennis team plans to make the best of cramped conditions.

After Sequim School Dis-trict officials closed two tennis courts due to unsafe conditions at the beginning of the school year, some feared the girls team would need to make cuts for the first time in its history due to less court space.

“I’m not going to do it,” head coach Justine Wagner said. “I just can’t. The great thing (about tennis) is that it’s a lifetime sport. I don’t want to take that away from anyone.”

However, with 25 girls on the team, Wagner said she’s still figuring out the logistics for practices.

In the fall, Wagner had to make adjustments for the boys team and said for the girls they might have to travel to an opponent’s home courts twice instead of host-ing matches.

If and when Sequim hosts matches depends on how many girls are on the oppos-ing team, she said.

At practices, girls are split among the three courts by varsity, junior varsity and live game simulation.

“It stinks,” Wagner said. “Look at how many girls are just standing at times. Only 12 of 25 can go at any time.”

She’s not expecting to win the league title, she said, since some teams like North Kitsap are extremely deep and gained even more expe-rienced players.

“We have really nice girls who are very coachable, fun, and are a good group of people who will wear our school colors well,” she said.

Sokkappa said for those newcomers who want to do well, she said it all depends on how far they want to go.

“Stay after practice and work some more,” she said. “It could become a lifetime hobby. (For me) It’s definitely fun and I’ll consider doing intramurals in college.”

The girls tentatively open their season at home against the Olympic Trojans on March 16.

FastpitchFrom page B-5

BaseballFrom page B-5

James Thayer looks to throw out a runner in a fielding exercise at a re-cent practice. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Sequim High’s Elise Beuke is an international champion. The Sequim High School senior raced to a Junior A Women’s division win at the Elk Lake Spring Regatta in Victoria, B.C., on March 7, completing the course in 8 minutes, 5.09 sec-onds. Beuke edged second-place competitor H. Knowles of Burnaby Lake Rowing Club (8:07.74) by nearly three seconds. Beuke posted the top time in the preliminaries with a 7:51.39 time, edging Knowles (7:52.31) by less than a second. Beuke topped a field of 16 competitors from clubs including Victoria City Rowing Club, St. Michael’s University School, Maple Bay Rowing Club and Fort Langley Rowing Club — all from Canada. Submitted photo

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SPORTS BRIEFS

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

SEQUIM GAZETTE

SchoolSB-7

Net: 1. Andy Watkins, 70; 2. Mike Penna, 71; 3. (tie) Brian Cays, Dan Dougherty and Mike Tipton, 74; 6. (tie) Rich-ard Garvey and John Naples, 75; 8. Walt Barker, 76.

VolleyballPort Angeles Recreation

coed league• March 2High Energy Birds 3,

Serena’s Spikers 0 (25-13, 25-9, 27-25)

Gone Squatchin’ 3, 7 Cedars Casino 0 (25-22, 25-23, 25-12)

Rookies 3, Umpqua 2 (25-22, 25-16, 23-25 16-25, 15-9).

and Daniel Harker, Ditlefsen said. Offensively, Ditlefsen said the

Wolves have put a lot of time and ef-fort into playing baseball year-round.

“I’m expecting big things from Ni-gel Christian. He just keeps getting better each year,” he said.

“Evan Hurn has got a great left-handed swing and Daniel Harker and James Grubb are both returning starters who keep getting better.”

Harker said he began hitting in the batting cages in January and his hope is to get more runs batted in while hitting in the middle of the order.

His goals for the team are to win the Olympic League, go far in dis-tricts and earn a spot at state.

“We know our league is very chal-lenging top to bottom,” Ditlefsen said.

“We know we have to keep getting better everyday to compete for the league title.”

Sequim opens its season with a Jamboree at noon, Saturday, March 21, hosting Enumclaw and Federal Way.

Shamrock Scramble on tapSkyRidge Golf Course hosts its ninth annual Shamrock

Scramble on Saturday, March 14.Set for a 9:30 a.m. start, the tourney is a four-person

scramble. Cost is $160 per team. Entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, Mulligan stew lunch,

range balls and more. Carts are $15 per seat and optional honey pots are $40 per team. Prizes are awarded to the best-dressed players.

SkyRidge is at 7015 Old Olympic Highway. Call 683-3673 or e-mail [email protected] for more information or to register.

St. Patty’s play at The CedarsThe Cedars at Dungeness hosts the “St. Patty’s Day

Shootout” on Thursday, March 19, at the golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road.

Tourney format is a par-three challenge with individual gross and net divisions.

Cost is $55 or $38 for club members. Fee includes green fees, range balls, KPs on each hole, drink specials and an Irish dinner.

Tee times start at 10 a.m.Players are to wear green or be assessed a two-stroke

penalty. For more information or to register, call 683-6344.

Second ace achievedPatrick Benapel of Sequim sank his second hole-in-one

last week, acing hole No. 8 at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course.

Benapel used a 9-iron to drive the 115-yard hole.

Roller derby rolls into SequimPort Scandalous Roller Derby kicks off its fifth season

with a game at the Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., on Saturday, March 28.

Port Scandalous welcomes Victoria’s Eves of Destruction to the match-up.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m., with the skaters hitting the track at 6 p.m.

Pre-sale tickets, available at the Sequim Gazette office, Drake’s U-Bake Pizza & Subs in Port Angeles or online at www.brownpapertickets.com, are $10.

Tickets at the door are $12.Military and seniors receive a discount with ID while

those younger than 6 get in free.The event features a 21+ beer garden, merchandise, 50/50

raffle and concessions by the Boys & Girls Keystone Club.For more information, visit www.portscandalous.com or

find the team on Facebook.

‘Gut Buster’ setSkyRidge Golf Course is home to The Gut Buster tour-

nament, set for an 8:20 a.m. tee time start on Saturday, March 21.

Format is individual medal play, with tees for men, men 65+ and women.

Cost is $65; fee includes golf, lunch, range balls, honey pot and KPs, plus a free practice round on Friday.

SkyRidge is at 7015 Old Olympic Highway. Call 683-3673 for more information or to register.

Sequim rebuilds as courts await repairsSpring Sports Preview: SHS Girls tennis2014 record in league, overall: 5-3/9-3, fourth in Olympic League; on doubles team (alternates) to state Head coach: Justine Wagner (second year)Varsity returning players: Kaleigh Cassal, Karen Chan, Hannah Gauthun, Cheyenne Sokkappa, Katelyn WakeKey league competition: North Kitsap, Kingston, Olympic

the league title, she said, since some teams like North Kitsap are extremely deep and gained even more expe-rienced players.

“We have really nice girls who are very coachable, fun, and are a good group of people who will wear our school colors well,” she said.

Sokkappa said for those newcomers who want to do well, she said it all depends on how far they want to go.

“Stay after practice and work some more,” she said. “It could become a lifetime hobby. (For me) It’s definitely fun and I’ll consider doing intramurals in college.”

The girls tentatively open their season at home against the Olympic Trojans on March 16.

Sequim High’s Elise Beuke is an international champion. The Sequim High School senior raced to a Junior A Women’s division win at the Elk Lake Spring Regatta in Victoria, B.C., on March 7, completing the course in 8 minutes, 5.09 sec-onds. Beuke edged second-place competitor H. Knowles of Burnaby Lake Rowing Club (8:07.74) by nearly three seconds. Beuke posted the top time in the preliminaries with a 7:51.39 time, edging Knowles (7:52.31) by less than a second. Beuke topped a field of 16 competitors from clubs including Victoria City Rowing Club, St. Michael’s University School, Maple Bay Rowing Club and Fort Langley Rowing Club — all from Canada. Submitted photo

ElitE ElisE

Student board representatives Ben Hughes (junior) and Kailee Price (senior) spent two days in Olympia along with super-intendent Kelly Shea, school board vice president Heather Jeffers and school board director Michael Howe at a legislative conference. Held on March 1-2, the Legislative Conference/Day on the Hill afforded an opportunity for school board direc-tors, superintendents and other district leaders to meet one-on-one with state lawmakers. Student board representatives attend all board meetings during the school year and report to the board on upcoming school events, in addition to other duties. Hughes and Price will be reporting their impressions of the conference during an upcoming board meeting. Pictured, from left, are Jeffers, Price, Hughes and Shea. Photo by Mike Howe

To have your child ready for life, you need to begin in his earliest years. The skills your child learns in the first three years of life set the stage for future learning and success-ful adult lives. Research is showing that adults who have certain skills can find and keep jobs and earn their way out of poverty. Adolescents who have certain skills can make better decisions about their behaviors. Children with certain skills will be able to follow directions and focus, take turns and even regulate youthful impulses in preschool and school.

Let’s just look at the skills needed by children and how we can help them. When I say “we,” I mean that literally. Ac-tive, involved, loving parents are a critical beginning to gain these skills. One mom told me a long time ago that she didn’t realize she was so important. She is. She is a key to the child gaining the skills to learn. Even grandparents, neighbors and older siblings play a great part in this learning. Even people who don’t have much contact with young children have a major role in how they support early learning and public schools.

So how does this learning take place? It begins at the beginning.

A baby’s brain develops as he interacts with his primary caregivers (usually parents). It begins when the child cries and the parent responds with care and concern. It begins when the child learns to depend on getting a response

The beginning of learning

and an appropriate one. When that doesn’t happen and the response from the parents is unreliable, inap-propriate or just not there, the brain is disrupted and later learning and behavior and even health may be negatively impacted (“The Science of Neglect: The Per-sistent Absence of Responsive Care Disrupts the Developing Brain,” 2012).

This positive response and interaction between children and their caregivers contin-ues as they become toddlers and into the preschool years. Now, greater numbers of out-siders participate in being re-sponsive to the young child. But all of these professionals and teachers help build the child’s positive brain devel-opment through reciprocal, responsive relationships. This means responding to the child in a positive way.

So what does this all mean? This is just the beginning of helping to shape the child’s

brain but it is critical. Parents and other caregivers need to understand their importance or they can undermine the child’s early progress. Stress and trauma put the child at risk. Poverty can be a major factor. The depression of the mother during pregnancy and immediately after can hinder the child’s develop-ment.

Other issues put huge stresses on a child. These are issues like abuse and/or ne-glect, adult substance abuse, domestic violence, a death or a primary caregiver going to jail. Each of these disrupt the child’s brain development and derail the learning that should be happening. When these kinds of experiences happen, they lead to health and mental health problems over a person‘s lifetime. These experiences cause delays in the child’s develop-ment. The more negative the experiences, the greater the risk the child will have these delays.

But what does this have to do with the rest of us? We are all involved with one another. It happens as we reach out to help the unfortunate in our society. The more people who have problems, the more help that is expected from all of us. We all have a stake in all children’s health. We all

are impacted when children aren’t healthy or when they are unable to find jobs as they mature. When a child is not healthy because of what care-givers have not provided him, it really isn’t his fault. We have caused the bad outcome. Now we need to be involved in fixing it. It is totally clear that we will save effort, money and community resources if we can prevent problems rather than to fix them.

In many ways, to fix prob-lems early or to prevent prob-lems is the more acceptable outcome. And most people are willing to help children and less willing to help them as they grow older. Reaching out to help parents under-stand their importance and their impact on the child they are raising may enable us to make great positive differ-ence for our children.

What does all this mean? Love, pay attention and treat your baby right. These first years are incredibly impor-tant.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Par-enting Matters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for parents, caregivers and grandparents. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.

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HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3 Be forewarned, what follows is pure bias. Objectivity will have no place at this table. I’m here to celebrate the most exhilarating theatrical experience I have had. Bar none.

“The Little Mermaid (Jr.),” a production staged by the Sequim Middle School Choral Department, opened with t he sho w ’s overture ac-companying cast credits displayed on a back projec-tion screen. This allowed the audience to “cheer the players onto the field” and set a light tone for the evening.

The magic began with the unveil-ing of principle characters.

Maddy Dietzman — a sixth grader and a “wee slip of a thing,” as my Scottish granny would say — stepped to center stage as Ariel and released a voice that filled the theater, a voice that carried that pitch-perfect strength for the next two hours.

Thomas Hughes, a mature and forceful voice as Prince Eric, com-fortably summoned a mature and forceful voice, comfortably mov-

‘Under the Sea’ and over the top!

DISTRICT

Friday, March 13, is a “No School Day” unless a snow make-up day is needed.

The next board meeting is sched-uled for 6 p.m. Monday, March 16, in the board room. The agenda is avail-able on the district website at www.Sequim.k12.wa.us. Board meetings always are open to the public.

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Our Greywolf Washington Read-ing AmeriCorps members will hold a new tutoring training from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, in the Wolf Den room (Room 142). This training is for folks wanting to learn about becoming a reading volunteer tutor at Greywolf. Train-ers are WA Reading Corps members Holly Ambro, Heather Conway and Jordan Goodman. For more information, call the school office at 582-3300.

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Helen Haller launched the Cou-gar Writers Conference by partner-ing with high school students to celebrate reading. Our classes were flooded with students eager to spend 30 minutes reading together. It was a most impressive sight! Thanks to the high school students for such a successful and enriching experience!

The rest of the week will be packed with more reading and writ-ing experiences. Highlights of the week will include an assembly with author Suzanne Selfors, a visit to the high school to watch Book-It Repertory Theatre present “Alice in Wonderland” and unique grade level writing sessions. The week will culminate with an all-school sharing session where kindergarten through fifth grade learning groups will share their favorite piece of writing from the enriching week of experiences.

Sheri Suryan’s fifth-grade class has been studying about world explorers and the different reasons each explorer had for risking their lives to find the Northwest Passage to Asia.

Each student has become the explorer and here’s what they wrote:

“I am Cabeza de Vaca. I came in 1536 from Spain to Cuba. I traveled

from Cuba to the Gulf of Mexico, and to Mexico and Texas. Then I walked 1,200 miles. It took me eight years to get that far on foot. I liked adventure since I was little. I wanted to find new land.” Kyle Gagner

“I am Hernando de Soto, a Span-ish explorer. I came from Spain and I explored Cuba and what is now known as Florida. I was looking for gold and glory. I wanted to find gold for Queen Isabella!” Andy Benitez

“I am Vasco Nuñez de Balboa. I was the first Spanish explorer to see the Pacific Ocean. I’m from Spain and I explored the northwest part of South America. I sailed for glory and gold.” Kobe Applegate

“I am Jacques Cartier. Nice to meet you. I am from France and in France born in St. Malo, Brittany. The purpose of my three voyages was to look for the quicker North-west Passage to Asia and also to look for gold, gold and glory.” Robert Streck

“I am John Cabot. I sailed in the 1400s. I’m from Italy and sailed to the East Coast of Canada, looking for gold and glory. I mistook it for Asia.” Kieran Van Selus

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOLSequim High School Leadership

students worked to pair up high school classes with elementary classes to come together and enjoy reading books from 9:20-9:50 a.m. on Monday, March 2, in honor of

Dr. Seuss Day. This year was par-ticularly exciting because there were 24 high school classes, bring-ing nearly 500 high school students to read with Haller students and providing many one-on-one read-ing experiences.

A large helping of Green Eggs & Ham goes to Sequim High School teacher Jennifer Van De Wege and Student Leadership coordinator Quintan Johnson for putting the event together!

SHS principal Shawn Langston would like to extend congratula-tions to Emily Carter for being

officially recognized as a finalist in the National Merit Schol-arship Corporation. She has received this extraordinary honor when she was named a semifinalist in the fall of 2014 with ap-

proximately 16,000 other students, but now has moved on to being recognized with nearly 8,000 final-ists! “It’s a huge honor and we’re all very proud of Emily’s work,” Langston said.

These students each received $100 for completing Microsoft Expert Certification: Thomas Arnesen, Marshall Conway, Joshua Gaylord, Jensen Heike, Lillian Oden, Reynaldo Perez and Mer-cedes Woods. Grant Pierson re-ceived $200 for Microsoft Master

Certification. Board president Beverly Horan presented each with a check on Feb. 26. Mark Sabo is their computer science teacher.

Many of our students have en-tered the 2015 Sequim Arts Student Art Show to be held March 4-29. Awards were presented March 7.

SHS art teacher Jaye Hall says, “The students have done some amazingly beautiful work, includ-ing pen and ink drawings, colored pencil, ceramics and glass fusing. Several students submitted two pieces of artwork and many of the drawings were judged by the Audubon Society if they are bird-themed. Please come by the show sometime this month and support our student artists.

“They’re very talented and have done some beautiful work! I would like to acknowledge Sequim Arts for donating a beautiful Logan mat cutter to the high school.

“In previous years, we were using a 25-year-old cutter and the bevel and straight edges of the mats were lacking in quality. This year the cutting was more streamlined and the artwork looked better for the show.”

There will be SAT testing held at 7:45 a.m. Saturday, March 14, in the cafeteria.

The Band Boosters will have a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, in the board room.

Dressed up as characters from Dr. Seuss books on March 2 to celebrate Read Across America/Dr. Seuss’ birthday are Aason Judd as Horton Hears a Who, Espn Judd as The Lorax and Azlynn Judd as Cindy Lou Who. Photo by Tricia Stratton

In Cahoots WIth Dr. seuss

Sequim High School students receiving award checks for Microsoft certification are, from left, Mercedes Woods, Lillian Oden, Jensen Heike, Grant Pierson (master certification), teacher Mark Sabo, Reynaldo Perez, Thomas Arnesen and board president Bev Horan. Not pictured are Joshua Gaylord and Emily Straling. Photo by Patsene Dashiell

CashIng In on theIr efforts

Students in Ione Marcy’s first grade are working on informa-tional writing. From left are students Lucy Spelker, Kyle Green, Hayden Rayburn, Shaan Deol, Blake Blanton-Bacchus, Kaylee Torres, Tiffany Lam, El-lie Lawson and Sofia Chavez. Submitted photo

all about WrItIng

CARTER


Be forewarned, what follows is pure bias. Objectivity will have no place at this table. I’m here to celebrate the most exhilarating theatrical experience I have had. Bar none.

“The Little Mermaid Jr.,” a production staged by the Sequim Middle School Choral Department, opened with t he sho w ’s overture ac-companying cast credits displayed on a back projec-tion screen. This allowed the audience to “cheer the players onto the field” and set a light tone for the evening.

The magic began with the unveil-ing of principal characters.

Maddy Dietzman — a sixth- grader and a “wee slip of a thing,” as my Scottish granny would say — stepped to center stage as Ariel and released a voice that filled the theater, a voice that carried that pitch-perfect strength for the next two hours.

Thomas Hughes, a mature and forceful voice as Prince Eric, com-fortably summoned a mature and forceful voice, comfortably mov-

ing over the full emotional range required of a romantic lead.

Tommy Hall’s Sebastian cap-tured the vigor required in his role while making the most of his ex-traordinary costume — absolutely the most expressive use of claws I have seen.

Zachary Ballantyne and Tanner Robins — Flounder and Scuttle — were both confident within their characters and blended sharp comic timing into their singing.

Damon Little as Grimsby, An-thony Cortani as Chef Louis and Payton Storm’s Carlotta, Melissa Porter and Ryan Porter as Flotsam and Jetsam all took on their roles with the comic relish of junior Sat-urday Night Live players.

Damien Cundiff’s sage King Tri-ton and Devin Anderson’s sprightly Pilot captured their characters in both movement and voice in their pivotal scenes.

When Brittany Rives took the stage as the deliciously evil Ursula, there wasn’t an eye in the house that wasn’t riveted on her. She took command of this character, using her near operatic delivery to frame Ursula’s sweet deviousness.

Mix in Mersisters, Sailors, and Princesses; blend Seagulls, Chefs, and Tentacles; add a Sea Chorus, a combined choir of over 80 students — everyone immersed in enthu-siastic performance — and you

have an evening of incomparable entertainment.

Costumes by Darrelynne Sut-ton, Christy Rutherford and cast parents were alive with a glittering aquarium palette — all designed not to restrict movement.

Jeff Hall’s innovative projected scenes and designs brought depth and dazzle to the production. One effect was mesmerizing: a darkened stage with a blue background of as-cending bubbles; in the foreground, Ariel’s silhouette glides toward the surface.

And the unseen angels: elegant-ly spartan sets by Mark, Dani and John Lorentzen; Robin Robinson Hall’s innovative stage direction and choreography; confident technical support from Kenda Simonson, Jared Kneidl, Gabi

Simonson and David Simonson, and efficient program design by Megan Hughes.

And, of course, the archangel: music director John Lorentzen, whose creativity could be seen everywhere.

Perhaps Whitney Houston said it best:

“ … (the) children are our future,Teach them well and let them

lead the way,Show them all the beauty they

possess inside … ”On Friday night, on the Sequim

High School stage, I could see the future.

Greg Madsen has been mess-ing around in the arts for more than half a century. Reach him at [email protected].

‘Under the Sea’ and over the top!

Greg Madsen

Guest Column

Madeline Dietz-man (sixth-grad-er) plays the role of Ariel while Prince Eric is played by Thomas Hughes (eighth-grader). The two young actors are in the Sequim Middle School Choral Depart-ment’s produc-tion of “The Little Mermaid Jr.” Submitted photo

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

March 13No school — snow makeup

day9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. — Olympic

Peninsula Academy Mock Trial. At OPA building, 220 W. Alder St. Call 582-3403.

March 147:45 a.m. — SAT test. At

Sequim High School cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

March 169:30-11 a.m. — First Teacher

activities. Guest reader: Heather Neal. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Call 681-2250.

March 177 p.m. — Sequim High School

Band Boosters meeting. At school district boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

March 19-22Sequim High School Band

to Heritage Festival (Anaheim, Calif.)

March 239:30-11 a.m. — First Teacher

activities. Guest reader: Linda Cherry. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Call 681-2250.


choir concert. At school audito-rium, 533 N. Sequim Ave.


band concert. At school audito-rium, 533 N. Sequim Ave.

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

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First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)

Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME

1205475

Sequim Worship Center

“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”

sequimworshipcenter.org

Rev. David L. Westman

640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

1205470

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto

David Piper45 Eberle Lane

3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101

Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]

Web Site: www.dcchurch.org

1205454

St. Luke’sEpiscopal

Church525 N. 5th Ave.

P.O. Box 896 • 683-4862Sunday Eucharist • 8 am & 10 am

Wednesday Eucharist, 12 noonFather Bob RhoadsAll Are Welcome Here

www.stlukes-sequim.org

1205524

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.

382 W. Cedar683-4803

1205450

Wednesday Lenten Services 7 p.m.

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

Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194

Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am

Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all

Loving infant care

w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g

Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults

Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts

Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries

1205459

1205480

1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

Weekly study sessions

1205466

“O God! Protect these children, graciously assist them to be educated and

enable them to render service to the world of humanity.”

— Abdu’l - Baha

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

Sunday Services 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Christian Education 9:40 a.m.Wednesdays

5:45 p.m. Potluck6:45 p.m. Christian Education

Sunday School .............................9:45 a.m.Sunday morning service ................. 11 a.m.Bible Studies throughout the week.

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

Rev. Dennis RobbRev. Jean Pierre Kasonga

Masses:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.M, T, Th, F, Sat.: 8:30 a.m.

Confessions: Saturday, 4-5 p.m.and 1/2 hour before all masses.

Church open for prayer 7:30am-4pm M-Thurs, 7:30am-4pm Fri.

and prior to all Masses.101 E. Maple St., Sequim

360-683-6076www.clallamcatholic.com

Saint Joseph Catholic Church

1205492

SUNDAY WORSHIPTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.

Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages

Check web or phone for more information

MONDAYPrecepts - 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Middle School Youth - 5:30 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6:00 p.m.AWANA – 6:30 p.m.

.

847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135

www.sequimbible.org

Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor

1205510

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-10 • March 11, 2015

and Arni hitchhiked through Europe. In 1995, they hiked the Chilkoot trail in Alaska and Elaine began to nurture her love for the mountains.

Since her retirement in 2001, they have hiked in South America, Australia, New Zealand, France, Switzerland, Italy, Nepal, Tanzania, Madagascar, Iceland, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia.

When at home in Sequim, Elaine is involved in her grandchildren’s lives and avidly hikes in the Olympics.

About the presentationsTraveler’s Journal is a presentation of the Peninsula

Trails Coalition. All of the money raised is used to buy project supplies and food for volunteers working on Olympic Discovery Trail projects.

Shows start at 7 p.m. in the Sequim High School library at 601 N. Sequim Ave. Please note the change of venue: All shows are in the library, not the cafeteria as in previous years.

Suggested donation is $5 for adults. Youths 18 and under are welcome for free.

One selected photo enlargement will be given away each week as a door prize. Creative Framing is donating the matting and shrink wrapping of the door prize.

Call Dave Shreffler at 683-1734 for more information.

JournalFrom page A-1

Claire to the sea, Skaftaufellshedi Look Trek. Photo by Elaine Fredrickson

Troy Branch, the manager of Clear Image in Sequim, will be teaching Saturday classes on digital photography at the Dewitt Administration Center, 544 N. Sequim Ave.

Digital Photography 101 will be from 2:30-4:30 p.m. March 21 and March 28. The course is designed to teach the basics of digital photog-raphy and how to take better pictures with a point and shoot style digital camera.

Digital Photography 201 will be from 2:30-4:30 p.m. April 4 and April 18. This more advanced course will cover the basics of using a Digital Single Lens Reflex Camera (DSLR) Topics that will be covered includes shooting modes, depth of field, focal length, exposure and how understanding them can make you a better photographer.

Both classes will have a slideshow presentation and lecture followed by an in-tensive question and answer session.

Class size is limited to 12 people and the costs are $30 for Digital 101 and $50 for Digital 201. Contact Branch at 681-7622 to register.

Learn more about digital cameras

www.kitsapbank.com • 800-283-5537

You’re On a Mission.We’re Here to Help. Whatever your plans, we’ll be there for you through all of the ups, downs...and ups again. That’s Kitsap Bank.

Contact Your Local

Banker

Harbir BowerVP/Business Relationship Manager716 Front StreetPort Angeles, WA 98362360-457-8189

Lori SchmidtBranch Manager1320 W. Washington Street.Sequim, WA 98382360-683-5599

531258246

Dungeness Courte will honor those times of “Yesteryear” by

offering pricing from years past.

CALL TODAY TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YESTERYEAR PRICING.

For a limited time only

531249601

After hours showings available CALL: (360) 683-3338 or (866) 937-5676 toll free

or go online www.landmarkpm.com

WE HAVE RENTALSLISTINGS AT OUR NEW OFFICE

609 W. Washington St. #4 (JCPenney Plaza)

Mt. Angeles View Family HousingMt. Angeles View TerraceMt. Angeles View Villa

Mt. Angeles View ManorWildwood Terrace Apartments

Peninsula ApartmentsEklund Heights

Peninsula Housing Authority Properties

Peninsula Housing Authority2603 S. Francis Street, Port Angeles WA 98362

(360) 452-7631

TTY/TDD State Relay Service – Dial 711 or (800) 833-6388

Affordable Houses, Duplexes and Apartments• Studio, One, Two, Three and Four Bedroom Units• Landscape grounds• Close to Bus Line• Convenient to Shopping and Schools• Laundry Facilities• Government Subsidy – pay just 30% of your income for rent and utilities - OR - a low fl at rate.

Call for an application today! EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY BARRIER FREE

The Peninsula Housing Authority does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability or familial status in admission of access to its programs. If you need to request a reasonable accommodation, contact the PHA at (360) 452-7631.

531271571

FREEBIESAll merchandise up to $100Deadline Thursday at 5 p.m.

Private party only, some restrictions apply

WHEEL DEALS$29.95 for 3 months!

Sequim Gazette • Forks ForumPeninsula Daily News

GARAGE SALES 5 lines - $15.00

PLUS Free Garage Sale Signs $1.00 each additional line

SERVICE DIRECTORIESLarge (per week) $20.00Small (per week) $12.00

ONLINE: Visit our website, click “Classifieds” then “Submit an Ad.”EMAIL: Send ads directly to us, [email protected]: Call us Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:00 at (360) 683-3311 or Fax: 582-9638IN PERSON: Visit our office, 147 W. Washington Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am-5 pm

It’s EASY to place a classified adMARCH 11-17, 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!

B MOUNTAIN VIEW LOTA NEW LISTING!GREAT LEVEL

1 ACRE LOT with mountain views located

in an area with upscale homes

just a few minutes from town. Easy to

build on. Well is in. Corners are

all marked. ML#271195/

494088 $73,800.

IN-TOWN DUPLEX close to shopping & dining.

Each unit has 2 bedrooms, a laundry room, full bathroom, and single car garage.

Plus, lots of parking in the back! Nice package! Call or email Tom to see this dandy duplex!

$235,000

O P E N H O U S E : 2 2 2 Sundial Loop, Sequim, Sun., 12-3p.m. This spa- cious and clean 2183 sf home is move in ready. Located on .73 acres, 3Br, 2.5ba with a unique panoramic view of the Dungeness Valley and beyond. large rooms, large attached garage, sunny decks, serene views. It’s A MUST See! F S B O , $ 3 6 5 , 0 0 0 . (360)683-8107

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

(360)417-2810HOUSES/APT

IN PORT ANGELES

COMPLETE LIST @

1111 Caroline St.Port Angeles

A 1BD/1BA ........$575/M

A 2BD/1BA .......$600/M

H 2BD/1BA ........ $700/M

A 2BD/1.75 BA ..$775/M

H 3+BA/1BA ....$1000/M

H 3+BD/2BA ....$1250/M

H 3+BD/3BA ....$1450/M

H 4BD/2.5BA 5 AC $1500/M

SEQUIMH 3BD/2.5 BA ..$1000/M

531271814

FSBO : Water v iew, 2 story, 2 Br., 1 huge 1 small, 2 ba., high ceil- ings, 2 decks, 2 patios, off street parking, Stain- less and tile, new flooring, 7’ glass block show- er, glass sink. Narrow fenced lot. $225K/obo.

(360)775-0293

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

P.A./Sequim: Deer Park Rd. 2 .5 ac . $75,000. Dungeness River 1.5 acres, $65,000. Morse Creek, 100’, water, power, holding tank, recreational lot. $50,ooo. 13 acres, heavy t imber, $225,000. Dan Kel ly Rd. , water v iew, 50+ acres, timber, 3 ponds, and a good well, with old 5 Br. home. $800,000. Owner Finance.

(360)461-3688.

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

F O R K S : ‘ 9 4 D o u b l e wide, mfg home. 1,600 sf., nice condition. Pur- c h a s e fo r $ 7 5 0 m o. Space rent included. ‘78 single wide. 980 sq ft. purchase for only $475 mo. Space rent included

CR Mobile Home Park Forks.

(360)703-1938

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

P.A.: Completely remod- eled 2 Br., 1 ba., double- wide in Sr. Park in PA. Brand New 25 yr roof, new paint, ti le and tlc throughout. This is 100% move- in ready. $35K, F in . ava i l . Must see, won’ t last . Cal l Peter ( 2 0 6 ) 8 4 9 - 3 4 4 6 o r (360)457-7009.

Real Estate for SaleOther Areas

T E X A S L a n d S a l e - Near El Paso. $0 Down. 2 0 A c r e s - $ 1 2 8 / m o. -$16,900. Money Back Guarantee. Beaut i fu l M o u n t a i n V i ew s . N o Qualifying - Owner Fi- nancing. 800-343-9444

TIMBER FRAME HOME PACKAGE!! 2000sqft, 3 b e d r o o m , 2 . 5 b a t h . Many designs and options available. Great for o w n e r b u i l d e r s . $42,500.00 www.PostBeam.com

Real Estate for RentClallam County

P.A.: Nice 2 Br., quiet dead end street, pets neg. $850. Avail. 4/1/15

(360)461-7599

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!


SEQUIM : 1 br. 1 ba., $600/mo security deposit $650. (360)477-6117

Sequim: 2 BR, 1 bath, In private fenced view setting, close to town. $575/mo, 1st, last & dep. No smoking or pets.

(360)683-9667

SEQUIM: Nice, single wide, 1 and 2 Br., 1 ba, in quiet mobi le home park. $700 mo., last, deposit. (360)477-6117

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

Locally Focused

683-3311FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311


C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D March 11, 2015

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Corriea

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Heron Hill Rd

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Pier

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Toad Rd

Carlsborg

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Runnion

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Happy Valley Rd.Happy Valley Rd.

Doe RunDoe Run

Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1)Garage Sale

A

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EMMETis a cute little tabby with huge yellow green eyes. He’s a little scared right now – he doesn’t understand why he is here – but he is gradually adjusting. He would love a new home.

SPAY & NEUTER YOUR PETS.safehavenpfoa.org • 360-452-0414

TRUDYis a beautiful senior shorthair dilute calico who would love to have a home where she can be the “queen bee”. She seems to tolerate well-behaved dogs better than other cats.

Would you like to sponsor this

pet page?

Call 683-3311 ext. 1550

pet page?

A donor-supported, non-pro� t, no-kill organization

1076 Towne Road, Sequim(360) 681-4770

www.uptowncats.net

“We’re all about mew”

Feline Fun ResortPurr Parties

View Window SuitesCat Gym

Doreen Emerson, Owner

BOOTSIEis a little black and white tuxedo with white paw tips. She is almost three years old, and would be happiest as the only cat in her new home. She’s a cutie!

HANNAH,a champagne tabby, is the sweetest little lady ever. She gets along with other cats and has never been known to be anything but gracious and loving to everyone.

Bringing the news of the Dungeness Valley

to your doorstep...



PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any preference, 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, limitation or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children 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.

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

SEQUIM: 2 Br., Secure and wonderful duplex h o m e. N o l e a s e r e - quired. 1351 Por t Wil- l iams Road, Sequim. Yard care, water, internet and garbage included. First, last and $1400 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t r e - q u i r e d . N ew c a r p e t , heaters, l ight ing and paint on gated property. No pets, no smoking. Available now. Call

(360)207-0255

WA Misc. RentalsRooms for Rent

Gentleman has room to rent in PA. Female only $150. (360)452-7582.

KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE

SEQUIM GAZETTE!

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

OFFICE FOR RENTOff ice in downtown Sequim Gazette build- i n g fo r s u b - l e a s e . 448-sq-foot, 2nd floor o f f i c e f o r $ 5 5 0 a month. Perfect for ac- countant or other pro- f e s s i o n a l . S h a r e d downstairs conference room, restroom. Con- tact John Brewer, publisher, (360)417-3500.

General Financial

FREE GOLD IRA KIT. With the demise of the dollar now is the time to invest in gold. AAA Rat- ed! For free consultation: 1-866-683-5664

FREE Medicare Quotes! Get Covered and Save! Explore Top Medicare Supplement Insurance P l ans Fo r Free ! I t ’s Open Enro l lment , So Call Now! 877-243-4705

GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Struc- tured Sett lement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877- 693-0934 (M-F 9:35am- 7pm ET)

General Financial

PROBLEMS wi th the IRS or S ta te Taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Free face to face consulta- tions with offices in your area. Call 855-970-2032

Sell your structured settlement or annuity payments 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!

Business Opportunities

AVON- Earn extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For information cal l : 888- 423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

EmploymentGeneral

7 Cedars Resor t is now hiring for the following positions:• Slot Technician• Napolis Cash-

ier/Attendant• Grocery Cashier• Deli Cashier• Line Cook• Carts and Range

Attendant• Busser/Host• Valet Attendant• Seasonal

GroundskeeperFor more info and to apply online, please visit our website at.www.7cedarsresort.com

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Appointment coordina- tion, event and meeting planning, make travel ar- rangements, record and- monitor expenses, send your resume and salary expectations to:

[email protected]

CAREGIVERS NEEDED$100 h i re on bonus, $11.81 hr., benefits. No experience. Free training. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 683- 7377, 379-6659

EmploymentGeneral

APPOINTMENT SCHEDULER

Versatile team player a must for busy front office. Must have excellent interpersonal, customer s v c , & key b o a r d i n g skills. Recent exper in health care office pref’d. F. T. , w i t h b e n e f i t s . $13.33/hr Base wage. Resume to:PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA. 98362.

http://peninsulabehavioral.org EOE.

Associate Dean.Peninsula College is recruiting for an Associate Dean for the College’s B a s i c E d u c a t i o n fo r Adults and Corrections Education programs. Po- sit ion information and appl icat ion forms are available at:

www.pencol.edu. EEO

Be a part of our growing success! Join the only bank headquartered on the North Olympic Pe- ninsula. Openings include:Commercial Relat ion- ship Management As- sistantDocument Management Team LeadCustomer Service Rep, Port TownsendBranch Manager, ForksView job descr ipt ions and apply at www.our- firstfed.com. EOE

CAREGIVERSNEEDED

We will train. Benefits provided. Contact Cherrie,

(360)683-3348

CARRIER ROUTE AVAILABLE

Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept.

Is looking for an individual interested in a Por t Townsend/Cape George area route. Interested parties must be 18 yrs. o f age, have a va l id Washington State Driv- ers License, proof of insurance and reliable ve- h i c le . Ear l y mor n ing delivery Monday through Fr i day and Sunday. . Call Jasmine at (360)683-3311 Ext 6051

Or emailjbirkland@

peninsuladailynews.com

Clallam PUD is accepting appl icat ions for a Treasurer Cont ro l le r. This position is the chief f i nanc ia l o f f i ce r and treasurer managing the finance, accounting, customer service, and billing functions of the District.Get details and application forms visit our website, www.clallampud.netor contact us at

[email protected]

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CHEMICALDEPENDENCY

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S p e c t r u m H e a l t h Systems, Inc., a contractor for the Wash- ington State Depar t- ment of Corrections, is seeking chemical de- pendency professionals to provide services at the CLALLAM BAY CORRECTION CEN- TER in Clal lam Bay and at the OLYMPIC CORRECTION CEN- TER in Forks. Your ex- pertise and your active Wa s h i n g t o n S t a t e CDP Certification (required) will be valued b y p r o f e s s i o n a l s whose mission is to make a difference in the lives of others. Ex- perience working in a correctional setting a plus. We offer a com- pe t i t i ve sa la r y and benefits package, as well as the opportunity to work with a great team of dedicated professionals assisting cli- e n t s i n s u b s t a n c e abuse treatment. To apply please complete an online application a t o u r w e b s i t e : www.spectrumhealth- sys tems.o rg Ques - tions? Please contact L a r r y Fe r g u s o n a t ( 2 5 3 ) 6 8 0 - 2 7 6 8 AA/EOE “Building Bet- ter Lives One Step At A Time.”

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Early ChildhoodEducators

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Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]

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CONSTRUCTIONSUPERVISOR

Peninsula Housing Au- thority is hiring for the posit ion of a ful l- t ime Construction Supervisor focused in Je f fe rson County. This position is responsible for the preparation of specifications and cost estimates for the Mutua l Se l f -Help home building program, the training and super- vising of families in the cons t r uc t ion o f the i r homes, organization of family work crews and vo lun tee rs , t each ing tool-use safety, maintaining safe working conditions, securing subcon- tractors and monitoring their work, as well as or- dering and purchasing of construction materials. Successful candidates will have experience in a construction leadership role with strong carpentry skills, working with the public, computer experience and budgeting. Interviews will begin the week of 3/16/15. Posi- tion is a non-exempt union position with a rate of $23.91/HR. Application and job description can be obtained at:

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C H I E F C R I M I N A L DEPUTY PROSECUT- ING ATTORNEY or DEPUTY PROSECUT- I N G AT TO R N E Y I I I ( C R I M I N A L D I V ) , $6694.92 to 8098.69 / mo, FT (40 hrs/wk), un- i o n , r e t i r e m e n t a n d benefi t el igible. Open until filled; first review of appl icat ions Mar. 19, 2015.Applications and com- p le te j ob announce - ments available online at www.clallam.net/employment/ or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cat ions not accepted . EOE/Drug Free Work- place.

EmploymentGeneral

Looking for two employees for par ts counter. Paint exper ience de- sired. Apply in person.

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EmploymentGeneral

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VETERINARYRECEPTIONIST

Exper ience preferred, bring resume to Sequim Animal Hospital, 202 N. 7th Ave., Sequim.

EmploymentGeneral

SEASONAL LABORER CITY OF

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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 responsible for errors appear- ing after the first publication.

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683-3311


C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D March 11, 2015Legal Notices

General

Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.720 Olive Way, Suite 1201Seattle, WA 98101

(206) 622-7527Ref: Nixon, Christopher J., 2014-0008864/3067.1425801

Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2011-1263681Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEGrantor: Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.Grantee: Christopher J. Nixon, an Unmarried ManAbbreviated Legal Description as Follows: THE NORTH HALF OF LOTS 11 AND 12 IN BLOCK 100 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON.Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account Number(s): 0630000100500000

WE ARE A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

INOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on March 20, 2015 at 10:00 am at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, in the City of Port Angeles located at Clallam County, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in Clallam County, State of Washington, to-wit;

THE NORTH HALF OF LOTS 11 AND 12 IN BLOCK 100 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHING- TON.

which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated March 3, 2011, recorded March 8, 2011, under Auditor’s File No. 2011-1263681 records of Clallam County, Washington, from Christopher J. Nixon, an Unmarried Man, as Grantor, to First American Title Insurance Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. is a separate corporation that is acting solely as a nominee for Stearns Lending, Inc. and its successors and assigns as Beneficiary. Nationstar Mortgage LLC is now the beneficiary of the deed of trust. The sale will be made without any warranty concerning the title to, or the condition of the property.

IINo action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

IIIThe default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:

i) Failure to pay the following amounts, now in arrears:

Amount due to reinstate by December 19, 2014

Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 03/01/2014 through 12/1/2014: 4 payment(s) at $ 977.70 6 payment(s) at $ 930.14 Total: $9,491.64 Accrued Late Charges $ 92.04 Corporate Advances $1,292.29 TOTAL DEFAULT $10,875.97

IVThe sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: $99,683.59, together with interest from February 1, 2014 as provided in the note or other instrument, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute.

VThe above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on March 20, 2015. The payments, late charges, or other defaults must be cured by March 9, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before March 9, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, or other defaults, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be with cashier’s or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after March 9, 2015 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Gran- tor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VIA written notice of default was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es):

See ‘Mailing List’ attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.

by both first class and certified mail on July 14, 2014, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on July 14, 2014, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VIIThe Trustee whose name and address are set forth will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIIIThe effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Gran- tor of all their interest in the above-described property.

IXAnyone having objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objection if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.

XNOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS

The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in ac- cordance with RCW 61.24.060.

If the Trustee’s Sale is set aside for any reason, the submitted bid will be forthwith returned without interest and the bidder will have no right to purchase the property. Recovery of the bid amount without interest constitutes the limit of the bidder’s recourse against the Trustee and/or the Beneficiary.

XINOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SE- CURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (1) The Guarantor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the Trustee’s Sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) The Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) The Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the Trustee’s Sale; (4) Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one year after the Trustee’s Sale, or the last Trustee’s Sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to establish the fair value of the property as of the date of the Trustee’s Sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the Trustee’s Sale, plus interest and costs.

DATED: December 18, 2014

BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S.Successor Trustee

By:/s/William L Bishop, Jr. William L. Bishop, Jr., President720 Olive Way, Suite 1201Seattle, WA 98101(206) 622-7527

State of Washington)

) ss.County of King)

On this 18 day of December, 2014, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared William L. Bishop, Jr., to me known to be an Officer of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S., the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath states that they are authorized to execute the said instrument.

WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year first above written.

/s/Darla TrautmanName: Darla TrautmanNOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington at: King CountyMy Appt. Exp: April 9, 2016

‘Mailing List’

Christopher J. Nixon255985 Hwy 101Port Angeles, WA 98362

Christopher J. Nixon519 S A StPort Angeles, WA 98363

Jane DoeUnknown Spouse of Christopher J. Nixon255985 Hwy 101Port Angeles, WA 98362

Jane DoeUnknown Spouse of Christopher J. Nixon519 S A StPort Angeles, WA 98363

Pub: SG: Feb. 18, 2015 March 11, 2015 Legal No. 606929

Legal NoticesGeneral




No. 15 4 00065 9PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR CLALLAM COUNTY

Estate of Laurence James Pulver Deceased.The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise appli- cable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(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 otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: February 25, 2015Matthew R. Uhlig, Personal RepresentativeAttorney for Personal Representative:Alan E. Millet, WSBA #11706Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 1029, Sequim, Washington 98382Legal No. 616800Pub.: SG Feburary 25, March 4, 11, 2015


Appliances

CHEST FREEZER: Ken- more 12.9 cu ft capacity. We are downsizing. Very good cond i t ion , runs great. Removable bas- ke ts and d i v ide rs . 7 years old. 360-683-2337

Building Materials& Supplies

Manufacturing & deliv- ering high quality rock. 3/4” minus, 5/8” minus, 3/4 clean and 1 1/4” c lean. Best qual i ty, great pricing & no hassle delivery! Open 7 a .m . t o 4 : 30 p.m . , Monday - Friday. Serv- ing Kitsap, North Ma- son, Jefferson & Clal- lam County.

Call:360-765-3413

for your Delivery!!

Electronics

DISH TV Retailer. Start- ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL Now! 800- 278-1401

Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-752- 8550

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIREWOOD: Fir, $200 a cord. (360)460-3639.

Heavy Equipment

WHITE VOLVO: ‘86 230 Cummings, Single axle day cab. $3,500/obo.

(360)640-0111

Home Furnishings

Oak Corner T.V. cabinet. Will hold 40” T.V. $300 o.b.o. (360)457-8345.

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.

Got Knee Pain? Back Pain? Shoulder Pain? Ge t a pa in - re l i ev ing brace -little or NO cost to you. Medicare Pa- tients Call Health Hotline Now! 1- 800-900-5406

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132

VIAGRA - Pfizer brand! - Lowest Price from USA Pharmacies. No doctor visit needed! Discreet Home Del iver y. Cal l 855-684-5241

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

Looking to buy small an- tiques. HAM radio and hifi components. Hand and power tools. Call- Steve the carpenter in Sequim (360)819-0957.

POWER CHAIR: Jazzy GT select. $900.

(360)683-1967

Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

General Pets

MINI Austral ian shepherd Purebred Puppy’s, r a i s e d w i t h f a m i l y, smart, loving. 1st shots, wormed. Many colors. $550 & up. 360-261- 3354

WANTED: Auss ie o r Border Col l ie, pup or adult. (360)683-3105

Motorhomes

FORD: ‘91 Fiesta RV Van, 98K miles, $6000

firm. Excellent cond. (360)681-2604

M O T O R H O M E : ‘ 8 5 Class C, 3,000k mi on motor and tires. $3,000 obo. (360)808-1134

Tents & Travel Trailers

TRAILER: 01’ Arctic Fox26X with slide. Sleeps 6, rear bedroom. Excellent, o n e o w n e r . $12,500 452-7969 or 452-5990

TRAILER: ‘05, 23’Tahoe, excellent condition, $10,000 cash.

(360)808-3657

TRAILER : ‘ 10 Jayco Jayf l igh t , 22FB, L ike new- TLC and light use, u l t ra c lean, sel f contained, queen bed, large frig and freezer, sofa, air conditioning, floor heating, loads of s torage space, awning, dual bat- teries, manuals, equaliz- ing hitch and sway control. $12,500. (360)457- 8501 or (360)808-0190

MarineMiscellaneous

BAYLINER: ‘79 Victoria, 2 br cabin cruiser. Great cond. Newer engine and outdrive. New upholstry. $6,500 obo.

(360)912-4922

TRAILER : ‘96 Shore- lander, galvanized, fits 19-21’ boat, many new parts. $850/obo.

(360)460-9285

Motorcycles

HONDA: ‘76 XL250, Dirt or street, current tags, clean, runs good. $1000.

(360)457-4383

SUZUKI: ‘12 Blvd. Cruis- er,VL 800 immaculate, extras. $6,000. or take over payments.

(360)452-3764

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

AMC: ‘71 Hornet, under 50K ml. 258 ci. motor, auto trans., new t ires and wheels. $4000 or trade. (360)452-4336

CHEVY: ‘03, SSR, 8k original miles.

$24,500/obo. (360)640-1688

Chevy: ‘57, project car. R o l l i n g s h e l l , r u s t y. $600. (360)452-9041.

JEEP: 1945 Willys Mili- t a r y. R e s t o r e d , n o t show. $12,000.

(360)928-3419

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

WHAT A DEALChevy: ‘70 3/4T 4x4, automatic. GMC: ‘72 1/2T 4x4 4 speed. BOTH for $5,500. (360)452-5803

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

CHEVY: ‘11 HHR. LT. Ver y good cond i t ion . 113K ml. $15,000/obo.

(360)640-3945

CHEVY: ‘80 Monza 2+2. V-8, 350 c.i. engine, Al- um. man i fo ld , Ho l ley carb., alum. radiator and trans. cooler, A.T. floor console, Posi 3:08, 5 s tud axels and hubs, front and rear sway bars, disc brakes, pwr. steer- ing . New Auto Meter gauges, paint and tires. $4,800. Located in Quil- cene, WA. Call Brad

(360)774-0915.

CHEVY: ‘94, Camaro, T top, 6 cy l inder, auto, 125K miles, very good condition inside and out. Willing to sell at Christ- mas time for $2,500/obo.

(509)885-2656

DODGE: Neons (2). ‘02 and ‘04. $2,000 each.

(360)457-8729

FORD: 2012 Fus ion . Low miles. Exel. cond. $15,000 firm. 452-4984

HONDA: ‘08 Civic. 14k mi. Like new, white, one owner, 4 door. $12,950.

(360)928-9427

MERCEDES: ‘83 240D. 4 sp., straight body, me- chanically sound. $2,695

(360)452-4032

SAAB: (2) ‘89 one con- vertible needs work.

$900. one 2 door hatch- back, not running. $700.

(360)681-4019

SCION: ‘06, TC, 138K mi., new tires, brakes, a l i g n m n e t , s u n r o o f . $5,800. (360)912-2727

SUBARU: ‘05 Outback. 1 3 5 k m i . $ 8 , 0 0 0 . (360)271-6521.

SUBARU: ‘10 Outback. Excel. cond. low miles, auto tran. cloth seats. $15,900. (425)443-0441

TOYOTA: ‘82 Star le t . $1,000 obo.

(360)452-3633

Pickup TrucksOthers

CHEVY: ‘78 Cheyenne, Big 10, trailering special, 454 engine, needs some work. $1,600/obo

(360)417-3893

Pickup TrucksOthers

CHEVY: ‘96 S-10, 4.3 Li- ter 5 speed. 132K ml. 25 mpg. $2,500. 683-7073

Chevy, ‘97, 1500 4x4, Z71, auto, loaded, 147K ml, $5,000/obo.Toyota , p ick up, ‘85 , runs perfect, auto, 194K ml. $1500/obo

(360)683-7506

CHEVY: ‘97 Chevrolet 3500 4x4 dully, reg. cab 9’ flatbed, 6.5 liter turbo diesel, 116K ml. Also comes with 3’ removable m e t a l b e d r a c k s . $7,000/obo.

(360)640-0829

DODGE: ‘93 Cummins. 2x4 with protech flatbed. 1 3 5 k m i . $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . (360)271-6521.

FORD: ‘83 Pick up. 4x4. 2 gas tanks. 48,365 mi. $2500. (360)683-3967

FORD: ‘86 Ranger 4x4, Auto, 2.9 FI 116k mi., Extra set tires and rims,Needs motor work. $800 obo. (360)461-9485

G M C : ‘ 8 4 4 x 4 , r u n s good, exc. condi t ion. $2,750. (360)461-3311

GMC: ‘84 S-15. Loaded. $2,000. (360)928-3419

NISSAN: ‘92 Short bed, 5 s p d , l o w m i l a g e , $2,000. (360)457-6303

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

JEEP: ‘84 Grand Chero- kee, wrecked nose clip. $800/obo 360-912-2727

SUZUKI: ‘87 Samurai. 95k mi. $3,500 obo.

(360)477-9580

Vans & MinivansOthers

DODGE: ‘96 Van, 144K m l . , r u n s g o o d . $1,400/obo.

(360)640-0111

FORD: Passenger van. V-8, 350, Runs excellent, good tires. $7,500 obo. (360)460-2282

TOYOTA : ‘98 Sienna. 179K, great condition, new tires. $3,500 obo..

(360)775-8296

VW: ‘95, Euro camper van, 123K ml., manual, lots of extras. very good c o n d i t i o n . $ 2 4 , 5 0 0 . (360)808-2328

Vehicles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800- 959-8518

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

Abrasive blades: Metal Chop saw 14” wheels $5. (360)452-1661.

AIR COMPRESSOR Has long hose. $35.

(360)681-7568

AIR RIFLE: Winchester Daisy M-14 cal .177. New in box. $75.

(360)681-7579

ART: Framed #A2681, John Wayne, “Life and Legacy Comm. Pr int ” $100 firm. 681-2968

ART: Large original wa- tercolor by Chieko Clift. Local artist. “Gladiolas”. $85. (360)681-7579

ART PRINTS: By Rie Munoz. “Winter Storage” or “Whale Bone Swing” $100. 457-0668

B E D : R o l l a w a y 70x48x20. $45.

(360)531-0141

BENCH: Bedroom, floral cushioned, brass colored legs. $59.

(360)775-0855

BENCHSEAT: ‘00 Dodge, includes wood

stand. $50 cash. (360)683-0655

BOOKS ON TAPE: Vin- tage cassette. New in sealed boxes. $2-$10.

(360)582-0723

B U C K E T S : ( 2 ) - 1 wooden, 1- metal, older. $10 each. 683-9295

CD’S: Jazz, Thelonious Monk, Straight No Chas- er, like new, $5.

(360)457-5790

CD’S: Jazz, your choice, like new, $5 each.

(360)457-5790

CEILING FAN: Works good. $15.

(360)775-6071

Chain hoist: Yale 2 ton 39’ of load chain $100.

(360)452-1661

C H A I N S AW BA R : , New Oregon 32” 3 /8 pitch, fits Stihl saw. $50.

(360)640-0556

CHAINSAW: PC Partner model P29 20” bar. with gas can, shar pen ing tools $60. 477-9645.

CHAIR: Rocker/Reclin- er, light blue, good cond. $100 after 9am.

(360)681-0571

CHEST. 5 drawers, pine with white veneer. 48”H, 32”W, 14”D, $30.

(360)-457-6431

C I R C U L A R S AW : 7 1/4”, like new. $10.

(360)683-7841

COFFEE TABLE: Oval, dark brown, 46”L, 27”W, 16”H. $10.

(360)457-6431

FINE CHINA: 70+ pieces. $50. (949)241-0371.

COFFEE TABLE: Vin- tage. 18”x44”. $25.

(360)582-0216

C O M P R E S S I O N STOCKINGS: 18mm/hg. New in box. Size large. $25. (360)775-1627

COMPUTER DESK: (3) piece corner, blonde col- or, keyboard shelf. $85.(360)457-8106

DESK: Large, 4 drawer, new cond., light colored wood. $100. 808-1809

DESKS: (2) 1 Desk and chair, Solid maple. 1 maple veneer. $45/ea.

(360)531-0141

DRESSER: Ches t o f drawers. 36”x44”. $20.

(360)582-0216

DRESSER: Mahogany, 6 drawers. $30.

(360)452-8430

D U V E T S : C o m fo r t e r covers, 2 queen size, Navy and Ivory. $25 ea.

(360)683-2296

FREE: Bubble wrap for packing or mailing.

(360)417-1885

FREE: Hammond organ M - 3 . Y o u h a u l . (360)417-1693

FREE: Mazda Pickup 2200, 1988. Good parts truck. You haul.

(360)452-3924

FUTON: Regular size. $30. (360)808-4967

GARDEN SCOOTBrand new; assembled; pull it, or scoot, $65.

(360)385-0122

GARDEN SCOOTBrand new; assembled; pull it, or scoot, $65.

(360)385-0122

GOLF CLUBS . 7 ,8 ,9 irons; 4,5 hybrids; 3,5,9 w o o d s . $ 5 a n d $ 1 0 each. (360) 457-5790.

G O L F C L U B S : Ve r y nice graphite set of 8 irons with wedges. $35.

(360)385-2776.

GRILL: Weber 24” kettle BBQ with cover, tools, charcoal and star ter. $50. (360)683-0033

HUBCAPS: (4) for Lin- coln town car. $30.

(360)457-4896

Huffy pro sports basketball backboard-hoop and mounting bracket. $55.

(360)683-7841

JUICE EXTRACTOR: Breville. Cost $250, sell for $100. (360)683-8791

LADDER: Aluminum, 8’, step. $50. 809-0697

LAMP: Hanging 6 arm b r a s s d i n i n g l a m p w/shades. $50.

(360)683-4052


LAWNMOWER: Crafts- man 22” 6.5 HP, sel f propelled. $95.

(360)683-5338

LAWN MOWER: Riding, not working. $50.

(360)457-4290

LYE: 1#, 5#, and 10#, $5.50per lb.

(360)582-0723

MATTRESS: Queen , like new. $50.

(360)417-8118

M I C ROWAV E S : ( 1 ) Sharp, (2) panasonic. $25 ea. (360)417-1693.

MINI SPEED GRAPHIC: Complete, nice condition. $100.

(360)379-4134

MISC: Harley Davidson 100 year anniversary leather cap. exc. cond.$30. (360)775-1627.

MISC: Septic infiltrators. $25 ea. (360)640-0111

MISC: Washing machine GE, good cond. $50. Sm natural wood computer desk $50 460-0579.

MONOPOD: For camera. Telescoping w/ trig- ger grip. Manfrotto 3245. $60. (360)681-5393.

MOTOR: Moto rgu ide freshwater trolling motor transom. Used 3 hours. $90 (360)681-6858

PANTS: Women’s size 20W. Never worn. Cash please. (360)928-3321

PEE VEE: 54” handle, good shape. $65.

(360)640-0556

PELLET GUN: Ruger .177. $60.(360)681-5310

PILLOWS: Handmade, good gifts. $10.ea.

(360)504-2160

POLE LAMP: Torchiere, halogen, black. $27.

(360)681-2482

PRESSURE CANNER: Cooker, “American”, with book. $25. 683-2296

PRINTER: Color, HP P ho t os m ar t #8 1 50 , Cables, Manual, $50.

(360)928-0164

PULLEYS: Wood, old. (2). $25 each or both for $45. (360)683-7435

RADIO: AM/FM and tape player. Emerson. New. $15.

(360)452-6974

RECLINERS : 2 LaZy- Boy, dark turquoise. $75 ea good cond. Can Del $25 775-1372.

ROUTER: Sears, industrial, 3.5 hp, never used. $50. (360)683-2386.

SEDONA TIMESHARE: Los Abrigados, 15 fees paid. $100.

(360)582-9206

SEPTIC RISER LIDS: (2) one 24” and one 12”. Both black. $20.

(360)457-9091

SEWING MACHINE: White, wood cabinet, 1955, , serviced. $38.

681-2482

SHAKERS: (4) Old pew- ter. $15 for all.

(360)683-9295

SHELVES: (2) metal. A (6) shelf and (3) good for storage or shop. $15. (360)452-6974

SHELVING: 4 tier wire shelving. 72” x 48” x 18”. 1 black, 2 chrome. $60 ea. (360)460-1393.

SKI JACKET: Girls or w o m e n s , b l u e , 5 5 % down, hood. $38.

(360)775-0855

SLIDE PROJECTORKodak Carousel with re- mote, zoom lens, 5 trays like new. $85. 477-1716

STEREO: Fisher tuner and ampli f ier. Sony 5 CD Player. $25.

(949)241-0371

STEREO RECEIVER: Sanyo JCX 2300 KR. $100. (360)683-7464

STEREO: Wanted 60’s - 7 0 ’ s , m u s t p l a y stackable 45’s and have speaker jacks. 582-9125

TABLE SAW: Craf ts- man, wi th stand. $75 obo. (360)683-7435.

TV: 20” Emerson flat screen, like new. $70.

(360)681-5492

TV: 24” Magnovox, TV, DVD, VHS combination. $25. (360)681-5492

UNIFORM: US Navy Summer Shore Patrol Uniform - small, $100.

(360)379-4134.

VACUUM: Bissel l up- right, works well. Good condition. $30.

(360)452-8430

WASHER MOTOR : 2 Speed, w/Harness. Fits Maytag, New $60.

(360)928-0164

WASHING MACHINE: Whirlpool washing machine, needs hose. $25.

(360)457-5186

WATER HEATER: 30 Gallon, electric. $30.

(360)775-6071

WINDOWS: 25 assorted w indows for c reat ive projects. $100 takes all.

(360)928-3863

YOGA BOOK: “Unfold- i n g W h o l e n e s s ” , 7 2 training cards and book NEW $25. 683-5284.


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.

683-3311


HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D March 11, 2015 C-5

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311

For aHealthy & Beautiful

yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!

KEN REED683-1677

Licensed & Insured

LAWN SERVICE

1206

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ROOF MANAGEMENTN�� R�-R��M�� R��C��I��

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Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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SCREENS

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SCREENS

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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 Certi�ed WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails

Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel

Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim

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WELDING AT ITS BEST!

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162

WANTED:MORE RESPECT

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Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll

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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 CleanE�ects™ is the �rst 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

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PLUMBING & PUMPSWater Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair

Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • RemodelingWater Purifi 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

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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

INSTITUTE

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ofINSPECTION

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We move most furniture5 rooms,

any combination rooms &/or halls.

125 sq.ft. max. per room

$14995

Expires 3/31/15

No hidden charges

$10 OffExpires 3/31/15

Living room, Dining room & Hall area

360 sq. ft. max.

$8999

Expires 3/31/15

Tilecleaning

$100 or more

24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1

We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning

1206

110

WANTED:MORE RESPECT

360-683-3311

Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll

� nd your way to it in the Classi� eds.

EMPLOYMENT

KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Winter Service SpecialsFree pickup & Delivery

Included

360-582-7142Walk behinds

$69.99

Off ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.

Riding Mowers $179.99

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRWinter Service SpecialsWinter Service Specials

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

1203149

AA APPLIANCESERVICE INC.

360-457-9875360-452-3706nwhg.net

FACTORY DIRECT APPLIANCE OUTLET • SERVICE • P

ARTS

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WE ONLYCERTIFY

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WILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO You Can Count On Us!101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545

*(KBB) Kelley Blue Book value based on current value dated 2/17/15. Vehicles are one only and subject to prior sale. VINs posted at dealership. Sale price doesn’t include tax, license and documentation fees.A negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added to the sale price. See Dealer for details. Ad expires 3/18/15.

531210844www.wilderauto.com

2006 FORD TAURUS SELSTK#P3659B ........................................................................... SALE PRICE $6,9952007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURINGSTK#C8098A ........................................................................... SALE PRICE $8,9952007 TOYOTA COROLLA SSTK#11685B.........................................................................SALE PRICE $10,9502010 HONDA INSIGHT EXSTK#11656A ..........................................................................SALE PRICE $11,9502012 FORD FOCUS SEKBB $13,374*

STK#P3646A ........................SALE PRICE $11,9952005 CHEVROLET TAHOE LSSTK#H6547A ........................................................................ SALE PRICE $12,995

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRIDSTK#11710A ........................................................................SALE PRICE $14,9502011 NISSAN LEAF SL100% ELECTRIC! STK#P3707 ..............SALE PRICE $14,9952004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500 EXT. CAB LS 4X4KBB $18,923*

STK#11629B ..................... SALE PRICE $15,9502008 HONDA CR-V EX 4X4KBB $16,820*

STK#11400A..................... SALE PRICE $15,9502005 TOYOTA TUNDRA ACCESS CAB SR5 4X4STK#P4877A ........................................................................ SALE PRICE $15,9502010 HONDA FIT SPORT NAVSTK#P3584 ........................................................................... SALE PRICE $15,995

2013 NISSAN SENTRA SVSTK#N7367A ........................................................................ SALE PRICE $15,9952008 TOYOTA TACOMA ACCESS CAB PRERUNNER SR5KBB $17,964*

STK#11713A .....................SALE PRICE $16,9502012 TOYOTA SIENNA LESTK#P3601 ......................................................................... SALE PRICE $20,9952008 LEXUS IS250 ALL WHEEL DRIVEKBB $23,720*

STK#P4832 .................... SALE PRICE $22,9502011 FORD EDGE LIMITED 4X4STK#C8017B ...................................................................... SALE PRICE $22,9952010 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB ST HEMI 4X4KBB $25,473 *

STK#P3645 ....................SALE PRICE $23,995

New 2015 Honda ACCORD

Sedan CVT LX

FEATURED SPECIAL LEASEPER MO.FOR 36 MOS.$199

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53 JETTA WAY, PORT ANGELES

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WILDER Dodge

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Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder Nissan for complete details. Offer expires 3/31/2015.

Lease a new 2015 Toyota

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1-800-927-9379 360-457-8511You Can Count On Us!

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TWO AT THIS PRICE.MODEL CODE #22215

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WITH

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Dodge SXT

$159 PER MO.FOR 36 MOS*

$2,499 TOTAL DUE AT SIGNING,NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED.*

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0.9APR

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Sequim Gazette, March 11, 2015

Text of Sequim Gazette, March 11, 2015

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Sequim School District #323 · Sequim School District No. 323 “All Students Will Experience Success” 503 North Sequim Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382 Telephone: (360) 582-3260, FAX:

OLYMPIC PENINSULA – SEQUIM & PORT ANGELES PENINSULA – SEQUIM & PORT ANGELES ... you visit local artisan wineries.

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NOLS SEQUIM BRANCH LIBRARYlocal.nols.org/Docs/Sequim-Future-Library-Final-Report.pdfMargaret Jakubin, Library Director. Emily Sly, Sequim Branch Manager Noah Glaude, Assistant Director

Gazette - March 23rd 2015 - Invest Barbados and Trust... · Gazette - March 23rd 2015 Author: Sherlon Sealy Subject: Gazette - March 23rd 2015 Created Date: 20151103141131Z

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sequim-art-walk-map-2019-1sequimartwalk.com/wp-content/uploads/Sequim-Art-Walk-Map-7-201… · Olympic Theater Arts 414 N Sequim Ave. 360-683-7326 olympictheatrearts.org Sequim Library

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