28
by MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette Dale Faulstich, lead carver and designer for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, is readying a totem pole to reveal why the sun always shines in Sequim. He and a small team plan to cre- ate a 30-foot totem pole, valued at $150,000 for the City of Sequim’s Civic Center set to be placed in the plaza next to Sequim Avenue. The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is donating the totem pole that depicts a story adapted by Faulstich as told by Robbie Da- vis called “Why the Sun Always Shines in Sequim” from the book “Klallam Folk Tales” by Erna Gunther. Faulstich and his team Bud Turner, Dusty Humphries and Tyler Faulstich, his son, will begin shaping the Western red cedar log from the Hoh River valley next week. “I think it’ll be fun to do some- thing for the city,” Faulstich said. “It’s nice lumber. We’re excited to get into it.” The city last partnered with www com www com Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014 SEQUIM GAZETTE Sequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS Vol. 41, Number 40 weather outlook: THURSDAY, OCT. 2 61 52 FRIDAY, OCT. 3 67 55 SATURDAY, OCT. 4 65 53 Sports B-5 Schools B-8 Arts & Entertainment B-1 Opinion A-8 Obituaries A-2 Classifieds C-1 Crossword Section C Project with purpose One step at a time For CJ’s family Project Scrubs, Project Bras team up for good cause Community seeks to end Alzheimer’s Preview of 2014 AppleStock A-7 A-3 B-1 Take me to the river … fest Hundreds of visitors, including elementary students, packed Railroad Bridge Park and the Dungeness River Audubon Center for the 15th Dungeness River Festival on Friday, Sept. 26. Event highlights included live music, bird expert talks, conservationist exhibitors, arts and crafts, and more. For more information on the festival and/or Dungeness River Audubon Center, call 681-4076 or visit DungenessRiverCenter.org. See more photos, page B-1, and a slideshow online at wwww.sequimgazette.com. Cameron Constant, 9, channels his inner-wolf inside the Dungeness River Audubon Center during the River Festival. River Jensen, 8, blows a kiss to a geoduck to win a sticker at the Clallam County Marine Resources’ booth. by ALANA LINDEROTH Sequim Gazette After the Clallam County board of com- missioners postponed taking any action on the interim ordinance for I-502 (Wash- ington legalized recreational marijuana) county controls at a public hearing, Sept. 23, the board revisited the temporary con- trols during its regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30. Similar to the public hearing, the board decided to take no action and instead divert the interim ordinance to the county Planning Commission for input. “Essentially the ball is back in the DCD and planning commission’s court,” Jim McEntire, District 1 county commissioner, said. by ALANA LINDEROTH Sequim Gazette Jen Jurgensen recalls a time eight years ago when she felt physically, mentally and overall biologically in a different state shortly following the birth of her first child. After returning home from Olympic Medical Center and with questions ac- cumulating by the minute and a need for reassurance, Jurgensen said that when a nurse with New Family Services pulled into her driveway she felt an “immediate sense relief and it was a powerful experience” she’ll never forget. Since 2000, OMC’s New Family Services Commissioners delay decision on I-502 controls OMC cutting services for ‘New Families’ See I-502, A-10 See OMC, A-2 Recreational marijuana issue still up in the air Sun rising on Sequim totem See TOTEM, A-11 MCENTIRE Dale Faul- stich, left, and Tyler Faulstich dis- cuss work on a totem pole for a casino going to New Brunswick, Canada. Next, they’ll begin carving a totem pole for the City of Sequim. Sequim Ga- zette photo by Matthew Nash Work for Civic Center piece to begin soon in Blyn carving shed Third-graders, from left, Akoda Newell, Michael Soto and James Eddy, aim and spray water bottles to show how runoff from items like oil and compost go into local water supplies. Julianne Ruffner with Department of Ecology’s Washington Beach Program spoke with students about runoff throughout the Dungeness River Festival. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash *0% APR + $1,000 NMAC Cash available On Approval of Credit. Not all buyers will qualify. Sales Price plus tax, license and $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder Nissan for details. Photo for illustration purposes only. Ad expires 10/31/14. $ 1 ,000 NMAC CASH ALTIMA NEW 2014 NISSAN 4A1138366 You Can Count On Us! www.wildernissan.com WILDER NISSAN 97 DEER PARK ROAD, PORT ANGELES 888-813-8545 – PLUS – APR* 0%

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Page 1: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Dale Faulstich, lead carver and designer for the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, is readying a totem pole to reveal why the sun always shines in Sequim.

He and a small team plan to cre-ate a 30-foot totem pole, valued at

$150,000 for the City of Sequim’s Civic Center set to be placed in the plaza next to Sequim Avenue.

The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is donating the totem pole that depicts a story adapted by Faulstich as told by Robbie Da-vis called “Why the Sun Always Shines in Sequim” from the book “Klallam Folk Tales” by

Erna Gunther. Faulstich and his team Bud

Turner, Dusty Humphries and Tyler Faulstich, his son, will begin shaping the Western red cedar log from the Hoh River valley next week.

“I think it’ll be fun to do some-thing for the city,” Faulstich said. “It’s nice lumber. We’re excited to get into it.”

The city last partnered with

www comwww com

Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014

Sequim GazetteSequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 cents

Vol. 41, Number 40

weather outlook:

Thursday, OcT. 2▲61 ▼52

FrIday, OcT. 3▲67 ▼55

saTurday, OcT. 4▲65 ▼53

Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-8 • Obituaries A-2 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

Project with purpose One step at a time For CJ’s familyProject Scrubs,

Project Bras team up for good cause

Community seeks to end Alzheimer’s Preview of 2014

AppleStock

A-7A-3

B-1

Take me to the river … fest

Hundreds of visitors, including elementary students, packed Railroad Bridge Park and the Dungeness River Audubon Center for the 15th Dungeness River Festival on Friday, Sept. 26. Event highlights included live music, bird expert talks, conservationist exhibitors, arts and crafts, and more. For more information on the festival and/or Dungeness River Audubon Center, call 681-4076 or visit DungenessRiverCenter.org. See more photos, page B-1, and a slideshow online at wwww.sequimgazette.com.

Cameron Constant, 9, channels his inner-wolf inside the Dungeness River Audubon Center during the River Festival.

River Jensen, 8, blows a kiss to a geoduck to win a sticker at the Clallam County Marine Resources’ booth.

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

After the Clallam County board of com-missioners postponed taking any action on the interim ordinance for I-502 (Wash-ington legalized recreational marijuana) county controls at a public hearing, Sept. 23, the board revisited the temporary con-trols during its regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30.

Similar to the public hearing, the board decided to take no action and instead divert the interim ordinance to the county Planning Commission for input.

“Essentially the ball is back in the DCD and planning commission’s court,” Jim McEntire, District 1 county

commissioner, said.

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Jen Jurgensen recalls a time eight years ago when she felt physically, mentally and overall biologically in a different state shortly following the birth of her first child.

After returning home from Olympic Medical Center and with questions ac-cumulating by the minute and a need for reassurance, Jurgensen said that when a nurse with New Family Services pulled into her driveway she felt an “immediate sense relief and it was a powerful experience” she’ll never forget.

Since 2000, OMC’s New Family Services

Commissioners delay decision on I-502 controls

OMC cutting services for ‘New Families’

See I-502, A-10

See OMC, A-2

Recreational marijuana issue still up in the air

Sun rising on Sequim totem

See TOTEM, A-11

mcentire

Dale Faul-stich, left, and Tyler

Faulstich dis-cuss work on a totem pole for a casino

going to New Brunswick,

Canada. Next, they’ll begin

carving a totem pole

for the City of Sequim.

Sequim Ga-zette photo by Matthew Nash

Work for Civic Center piece to begin soon in Blyn carving shed

Third-graders, from left, Akoda Newell, Michael Soto and James Eddy, aim and spray water bottles to show how runoff from items like oil and compost go into local water supplies. Julianne Ruffner with Department of Ecology’s Washington Beach Program spoke with students about runoff throughout the Dungeness River Festival. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

*0% APR + $1,000 NMAC Cash available On Approval of Credit. Not all buyers will qualify. Sales Price plus tax, license and $150 negotiable documentation fee.See Wilder Nissan for details. Photo for illustration purposes only. Ad expires 10/31/14.

$1,000NMAC CASH

ALTIMANEW2014

NISSAN

4A1138366

You Can Count On Us!www.wildernissan.com

WILDER NISSAN97 DEER PARK ROAD, PORT ANGELES

888-813-8545

– PLUS –APR*APR*0%

Page 2: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-2 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

More than 200 individuals participated in the 2014 Walk to End Alzheimer’s North Olympic Peninsula event Saturday, Sept. 27. This was the third annual Alzheimer’s Association walk held in Sequim – before participants from the area would have to travel to Kitsap Peninsula to attend a walk. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Sequim Gazette staff

The third annual Walk to End Al-zheimer’s held in Sequim was a “suc-cess,” said Pam Scott, community re-lations director at Discovery Memory Care. The fundraising goal set by of-ficials with the Alzheimer’s Associa-

Marching to end AlzheimersFundraising efforts top $38,000 mark

Oct. 1 NA 2:48 a.m. 0.0 10:55 a.m. 6.7 4:01 p.m. 5.4

Oct. 2 NA 3:54 a.m. 0.2 12:00 p.m. 6.9 5:28 p.m. 5.2

Oct. 3 NA 5:01 a.m. 0.3 12:51 p.m. 7.2 6:30 p.m. 4.6

Oct. 4 NA 6:06 a.m. 0.5 1:33 p.m. 7.3 7:18 p.m. 3.7

Oct. 5 12:42 a.m. 6.2 7:06 a.m. 0.8 2:09 p.m. 7.5 8:02 p.m. 2.7

Oct. 6 1:59 a.m. 6.6 8:00 a.m. 1.2 2:44 p.m. 7.6 8:44 p.m. 1.7

Oct. 7 3:05 a.m. 7.0 8:51 a.m. 1.7 3:17 p.m. 7.7 9:26 p.m. 0.7

Date High Low Sept. 24 66 57Sept. 25 61 53Sept. 26 63 52Sept. 27 66 48Sept. 28 68 46Sept. 29 54 50Sept. 30 64 54

Date Sunrise SunsetOct. 2 7:12 a.m. 6:52 p.m.Oct. 3 7:14 a.m. 6:49 p.m.Oct. 4 7:15 a.m. 6:47 p.m.Oct. 5 7:17 a.m. 6:45 p.m.Oct. 6 7:18 a.m. 6:43 p.m.Oct. 7 7:19 a.m. 6:41 p.m.Oct. 8 7:21 a.m. 6:39 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

Oct. 1 First QuarterOct. 8 Full MoonOct. 15 Third QuarterOct. 23 New Moon

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of Sept. 24-30, 20140.42 inch of precipitationRainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

Digging the DriftwooD

Contributor Sandy Placek spotted

some oddly-stacked driftwood on the

Dungeness Spit on Sept. 21.

Doris Beth GoodmanPort Angeles resident

Doris Beth Goodman died Sept. 22, 2014, in Port An-geles at the age of 103. She was born Sept. 23, 1910. A memorial service was held Sept. 29 in Port Angeles.

ObITUARy

has offered home visits to mothers and their newborns, but beginning Oct. 1 that service will no longer be avail-able. New Family Services staff still will offer the same type of care, but in the clinic setting only.

Although each home visit experience is unique, Jur-gensen’s is just one of hun-dreds that women within Clallam County share. Jur-gensen is the moderator of the Peninsula Moms Yahoo Group, (an online group for moms, moms-to-be and fam-ilies living in the Sequim and Port Angeles area) and cor-responds with 345 members, giving her a good sense of the community impacts home visits have.

However, the m e m b er s o f Peninsula Moms Yahoo Group are only a small pool of local mothers, as more than 500 births occur annually at the OMC birth cen-ter, according to OMC’s website.

“There is great value in getting that style (home visits) of care, but we had to look at costs and the ef-ficiency of the service,” said Lorraine Wall, chief nursing officer at OMC.

Because OMC is the only public hospital in the state to offer home visits by lactation consultants to mothers and newborns, Rachel Ander-son, a health and wellness educator at Peninsula Com-munity College, said the board should instead act on the opportunity to influence change, set an example and not look at it as a burden.

Anderson was among the standing room only crowd at OMC’s board of commission-ers meeting Wednesday, Sept. 17. The group of concerned residents, including many mothers with their families and health care professionals, addressed the board during the meeting. Many of those attending had heard about OMC’s decision to no longer provide home visits via Face-book, Anderson said.

“OMC is a public hospital and they’ve made a huge deci-sion without having a public discussion,” Anderson said.

Inefficient Roughly 14 years ago when

OMC began offering home visits, it had received a grant, but after the grant funds dwindled, the OMC Founda-tion was able to provide some financial help to maintain the service un-til now, Wall said. In the past year New Family Services lost more than $200,000, Wall said.

Given the low reimburse-ment rates from government insurance policies including Medicaid and Medicare, OMC

officials are having to reflect on the services they offer and trim additional expenses without hindering their abil-ity to provide basic, quality care to the community as a whole, Wall said.

“Eventually maybe we’ll be able to offer this type of service again,” Wall said.

OMC officials made the decision to cut the home visit aspect from New Fam-ily Services because it was financially “inefficient,” Wall said. The costs associated with one nurse driving to of-ten unincorporated areas of the county to see one patient were too high in comparison to the amount of patients that nurse could see if she remained at the clinic. Also, home visits aren’t recognized by private insurances.

Anna Swan-berg, leader of the La Leche L e a g u e f o r Sequim and Port Angeles, tends to look more at the health benefits and therefore costs benefits from a service like home visits. Home visits are a form of preven-tative care be-cause the nurses are able to assist mothers and/or newborns at home instead of

the hospital or if it’s after hours, the emergency room – sparing the time of the hospital staff and family.

“I have to believe it is most cost effective to pay one nurse for two hours than a whole staff at the ER to see one pa-tient,” Swanberg said. “I think there can be an outside the box solution for this. There is a saying, ‘one ounce of preven-tion is a pound of cure.’”

Health impactsOther than one nurse with

New Family Services that just retired, OMC will keep the other four nurses “more than busy,” but within the clinic , Wall said. The nurses at New Family Ser-vices provide specialized ex-pertise to the community given they’re all trained and certified lactation consul-tants – a rigorous education on the clinical management of breastfeeding.

This specialized knowledge allows the nurses the ability to provide new mothers with general medical attention and support, as well as the tools to effectively teach and promote breastfeeding.

Both Anderson and Swan-berg point to breastfeeding as having both short- and long-term health benefits, as well as a mental health benefit for the mother and child because of continued skin-to-skin contact.

“Scientific research over-whelmingly shows that breastfeeding is important for short-term health effects, aiding in the prevention of ear infections, allergies and

preschoolers are less likely to be overweight and less anxious,” Anderson said in a letter to OMC officials. “There are also long-term health ef-fects as a person ages, includ-ing lower blood pressure and cholesterol levels.”

Given the associated health and mental health benefits, the promotion and support of new mothers to breastfeed can arguably keep future health costs down, Anderson said.

For women that simply cannot breastfeed or don’t want to, lactation consultants are able to help them learn how to use a breast pump properly and how to transition an infant to formula.

“As a health and well-ness educator, I look at the health of the whole commu-nity,” Anderson said. “These women (home visit nurses) are the ears and eyes of the community and they often have the first shot at provid-ing the education to support for a healthy community.”

Home visits allow the nurse to recognize and re-spond accordingly to things such as drug abuse, lack of resources, domestic violence and signs of postpartum depression, Anderson said. Such insights into a mother and her newborn’s lives aren’t always something a health professional can gain in a clinic setting.

Wall explained there are alternative organizations that offer home visits for maternity and early child education, such as First Step Family Support Center.

“We’ve been working with New Family Services hand-in-hand and we’ll continue to work with them in anyway we can,” said Nita Lynn, First Step’s director. “We will con-tinue to provide home visits for prenatal and postpartum women.”

Although First Step Fam-ily Support Center does work closely with New Family Ser-vices, it does not have certi-

fied lactation consultants, Lynn sa id, and she isn’t familiar with any other lo-cal program that of fers home visits from certi-fied lactation consultants,

making New Family Services a unique level of care.

Beth Barrett, a mother of six children, has both professional and personal experience with New Fam-ily Services and the home visiting nurses. Barrett had home visits for three of her children, including the birth of her twins. She also is a general photographer and photographer for the orga-nization Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. In order to promote awareness and facilitate a dialogue and flow of ideas surrounding the soon-to-be void in home visits beginning Oct. 1, Barrett is interested in spearheading a community meeting.

If interested in attending or getting involved, contact Barrett at [email protected].

OMCFrom page A-1

wall

“I have to believe it is most cost effective

to pay one nurse for two hours than a whole staff at the ER to see one patient.”

Anna Swanberg Leader, La Leche League

“Eventually may-be we’ll be able

to offer this type of service again.”

Lorraine Wall Chief nursing officer,

Olympic Medical Center

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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. Washington, Se-quim, WA 98382.

Page 3: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE Oct. 1, 2014 • A-3

More than 200 individuals participated in the 2014 Walk to End Alzheimer’s North Olympic Peninsula event Saturday, Sept. 27. This was the third annual Alzheimer’s Association walk held in Sequim – before participants from the area would have to travel to Kitsap Peninsula to attend a walk. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Sequim Gazette staff

The third annual Walk to End Al-zheimer’s held in Sequim was a “suc-cess,” said Pam Scott, community re-lations director at Discovery Memory Care. The fundraising goal set by of-ficials with the Alzheimer’s Associa-

tion National Office was $46,243 for the North Olympic Peninsula. By the end of the walk more than $38,000 was raised by local organizations and community members.

Those involved will continue to fundraise until the end of the year to reach their goal with only about $8,000 remaining, Scott said.

“The goal is just a number,” Scott said. “More importantly, our big thing is to emphasize awareness and

provide education.” Sequim is one of more than 600

communities nationwide to annu-ally to host a walk. On a global scale the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and re-search, according to the Alzheimer’s Association.

For more information, visit act.alz.org/site/TR?fr_id=5515&pg=entry.

Marching to end Alzheimer’sFundraising efforts top $38,000 mark

preschoolers are less likely to be overweight and less anxious,” Anderson said in a letter to OMC officials. “There are also long-term health ef-fects as a person ages, includ-ing lower blood pressure and cholesterol levels.”

Given the associated health and mental health benefits, the promotion and support of new mothers to breastfeed can arguably keep future health costs down, Anderson said.

For women that simply cannot breastfeed or don’t want to, lactation consultants are able to help them learn how to use a breast pump properly and how to transition an infant to formula.

“As a health and well-ness educator, I look at the health of the whole commu-nity,” Anderson said. “These women (home visit nurses) are the ears and eyes of the community and they often have the first shot at provid-ing the education to support for a healthy community.”

Home visits allow the nurse to recognize and re-spond accordingly to things such as drug abuse, lack of resources, domestic violence and signs of postpartum depression, Anderson said. Such insights into a mother and her newborn’s lives aren’t always something a health professional can gain in a clinic setting.

Wall explained there are alternative organizations that offer home visits for maternity and early child education, such as First Step Family Support Center.

“We’ve been working with New Family Services hand-in-hand and we’ll continue to work with them in anyway we can,” said Nita Lynn, First Step’s director. “We will con-tinue to provide home visits for prenatal and postpartum women.”

Although First Step Fam-ily Support Center does work closely with New Family Ser-vices, it does not have certi-

fied lactation consultants, Lynn sa id, and she isn’t familiar with any other lo-cal program that of fers home visits from certi-fied lactation consultants,

making New Family Services a unique level of care.

Beth Barrett, a mother of six children, has both professional and personal experience with New Fam-ily Services and the home visiting nurses. Barrett had home visits for three of her children, including the birth of her twins. She also is a general photographer and photographer for the orga-nization Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. In order to promote awareness and facilitate a dialogue and flow of ideas surrounding the soon-to-be void in home visits beginning Oct. 1, Barrett is interested in spearheading a community meeting.

If interested in attending or getting involved, contact Barrett at [email protected].

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

Sometimes making prog-ress is really keeping one’s head above water.

Mark Ozias, executive director at the Sequim Food Bank, says he’s seen steady traffic over the summer and the facility is seeing a spike in new visitors — 10 percent in May and 13.5 percent in June.

With a steady increase in usage and rise in food costs, food bank directors have spent about 30 percent more buying food than at the same time in 2013.

“We’re not seeing the need drop,” Ozias says.

As the holiday season approaches, Ozias and com-pany are touting the food bank’s Family Holiday Meal Program that helps feed lo-cal families in November and December.

The Sequim Food Bank’s largest food procurement ex-pense, this program provides about 1,700 holiday meals that include a whole turkey, stuffing, apples, salad greens, milk, eggs and more — what a family needs for a tradi-tional holiday meal.

The cost per meal is $45 — contributors can pay by cash, check or credit card — and the food bank’s goal is to cover the cost of 1,000 meals.

To that end, Ozias and other food bank reps are inviting the community to visit their community booth at the Sequim Farmers Mar-ket from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 4, and again on Saturday, Oct. 11. Rep-resentatives from the board of directors will be on hand to answer questions about the Sequim Food Bank and the Family Holiday Meal Program.

“We’ve done this (pro-gram) for a number of years — it’s become such a signifi-cant program,” Ozias says.

According to statistics pro-vided by the organization, 30 percent of the Sequim Food Bank’s “out the door” food goes to feed youths under age 18 while 20 percent goes to adults over the age of 55. A recent Washington De-partment of Health estimate shows one in 14 Clallam County families experiences food insecurity.

The organization is fund-ed by the community for all operating expenses, Ozias says.

Local Girl Scout troops are getting in on the action as well, asking community members to “adopt a turkey” in front of Sequim stores two weeks before both Thanks-giving and Christmas.

“As much hunger as there is in our community,” Ozias says, “Sequim always finds a way to come together to fill the need. That’s really special.”

For more information or to contribute, call 775-6321, e-mail [email protected] or write to: Sequim Food Bank, PO Box 1453, Sequim, WA 98382. The food bank is at 144 W. Alder St.

Helping hands can help fight hungerSequim Food Bank promotes Holiday Meal Program

OZIAS

Community orchestra starts 4th season, continues strings program

The Sequim Community Orchestra begins its fourth season with its first rehearsal from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the James Center for the Performing Arts, Swisher Hall in Sequim. The orchestra always is looking for new members who can read music, play an orchestral instrument and enjoy playing orchestral music with other amateurs.

The orchestra has three concerts planned for the upcoming season, the first on Dec. 7 in collaboration with the Sequim City Band for

its Christmas Concert. The orchestra will per-form arrangements of Christmas favorites. On Feb. 20, the orchestra will present a special family concert with pre-concert activities for children and families. The orchestra will be joined by members of the Sequim Beginning Strings Class during the performance. A third performance will be in June.

Now beginning its second year the Strings Program will have two classes this year for all Sequim School District students in fourth and fifth grades. Classes start Oct. 7 and are held every Tuesday and Thursday school is in session through the end of May from 3:15-4:15 p.m. at Greywolf Elementary School.

For more information, e-mail Green at [email protected].

late a&e news

The 18th Annual Clallam County Farm Tour will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. This year’s theme is “Farming for Our Future,” with each stop on the tour featuring displays and activities about the ABCs of preserving local farm culture: adapting to climate

change, fostering beginner farmers, and conservation of farmland.

The tour showcases eight diverse farms, including organic lavender, U-cut flower, vegetable and raw milk dairy farms, as well as a cattle farm and riding school, organic orchard and

tree farm, a sheep farm with herding dogs, and a school with a budding farm program.

There will be fun for adults and chil-dren alike: farm-fresh food, live music and lots of family activities at just $10 per carload to visit all the farms.

Visit clallam.wsu.edu for a list of participating farms and activities and a printable farm tour map.

Eight farms on tour Saturday

500 W. Hendrickson Rd., Sequim, WA 98382 360-683-3345www.the� fthavenue.com

October Featuring

The Photography and Paintings of

Judy Larimore

Judy moved here from the Monterey Peninsula in 2002 where she owned an art, gift gallery representing 80 artists. She has won many awards with her photography and paintings and been published in three books. Her work is in private collections including Hewlett Packard. She is a regular contributor to the Sequim Gazette and sells her photography note cards at Sunny Farms.

Gallery Open Daily From 9am - 5:30pm

471075289

"On the Avenue ..."Celebrating 15 Years at the "Gallery at the Fifth"

The Photography and

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Page 4: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-4 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Cyndi J. Hueth recently was named executive direc-tor of Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County by the orga-nization’s board of directors.

Hueth was president/CEO of Pomona Valley Habitat for Humanity in La Verne, Calif., from 2002-2008.

Both she and her husband, Larry, have been active volunteers with Habitat for

Humanity of Clallam County since moving to the area at the end of 2008.

“I am so excited to be part of the Habitat for Humanity family once again,” Hueth said. “While we are part of a global organization that has built or rehabilitated over 800,000 homes around the world in partnership with families in need of decent

housing, the local impact of having now served 25 fami-lies in Clallam County is both significant and heartwarm-ing,” she said.

“We have strategic goals to increase our yearly house builds in order to serve more families. What we need now are more committed volun-teers to serve at the commit-tee level with responsibilities

for selecting and partnering with our families, finding land for future builds and fund- and friend-raising.”

Hueth has a bachelor of science degree in business administration from the University of La Verne in Cali-fornia. She also has worked as the music administrative assistant at Sequim Commu-nity Church for four years.

“Cyndi … comes to us with invaluable knowledge and prior experience in the Habi-tat for Humanity organiza-tion,” Anna Nichols, Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County board president, said.

“Since she has lived in our community for several years, she knows the people and the needs of our Clallam County community. The board sees that as a big plus.”

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County is a non-profit, ecumenical Christian ministry providing afford-able housing in partnership with low-income families throughout Clallam County.

Incorporated in 1991, the organization has built 25 homes in Port Angeles, Sequim and Forks.

For more information, see www.habitatclallam.org.

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

Nervous in front of a crowd? Sean Weber isn’t, not really.

It’s a skill he’s picked up over the years. Some would call him gifted, or an old soul. The Sequim 13-year-old is simply enjoying life.

So when it came time to raise funds for his Eagle Scout project, Weber wasn’t worried in the least about asking for some help from the Sequim community.

The project planning? That was a bit tougher.

But attendees at the 15th Dunge-ness River Festival got an eyeful of Weber’s hard work, a three-tiered water feature that adorns the Audu-bon Center’s west end.

“I wanted to do something for the park,” Weber said. “I thought, ‘What can I do to meet the needs of the park?’”

Weber’s first Eagle Scout pro-posal didn’t pan out, so he turned to a place he’s familiar with. A cross country runner at Sequim Middle School, Weber’s training runs often take him to the park and he’s been an attendee of Audubon’s summer camps.

Weber, a Scout for about five-and-a-half years, approached Powell Jones, director at the Audubon Center, in March with his idea.

Weber then began some sketches and drawings to put some flesh on the project. He wanted something calming, not dramatic, and settled on the multi-tiered fountain-like feature that was soothing and peaceful, enough that some of the park’s birds could enjoy a sip or a bath.

“The most difficult was planning it all,” Weber said.

He then began his fundraising for this project, estimating the project would cost $4,000 in mate-rials and labor. He solicited dona-tions from family, local businesses and organizations, including the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and Sequim Noon Rotary toward the end of July. Each of those groups donated $1,000. In all, he was able to raise $4,500 in funds, material and time donations.

His first work party involved re-cruiting his fellow Scouts to come clear out all the excess overgrown bushes and shrubbery, and a sec-ond, smaller work party followed.

“Your troop is your biggest sup-port,” Weber said, so he’d bribe fel-low Scouts with food if they’d come out and lend a hand.

Weber got significant labor help, materials and advice from Blake Tile and Stone, Brian Burke from Full Spectrum Landscape and Mike Boone from Boone’s Excavat-

ing to help the water feature take shape. A rock that was donated by the Forbes family to the Audubon Center was set as the fountain’s centerpiece.

Weber said he never really got anxious about finishing until the final three days before the River Fes-tival, hoping to have it done in time.

A Scout’s lifeWeber estimates he’s put in more

than 400 hours of work on the proj-ect. Now that it’s done, he’s hoping the project will pay off again.

In two months, Weber — son of Carl and Asma Weber, both physi-cians in Sequim — will present the project in total to Scout offi-cials with the Chief Seattle Coun-cil of Boy Scouts, who will review not only Weber’s Eagle project in

detail, but his entire Scout history.If a panel of Scout leaders decide

he’s completed all the requirements and led a Scouting career in an ex-emplary manner, he will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout.

The Eagle Scout is the highest rank attainable in the Boy Scout-ing program of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts who attain the rank are called an Eagle Scout or Eagle. Since its introduction in 1911, more than 2 million youths have earned the distinction. About 7 percent of Boy Scouts earned the Eagle Scout rank in 2013. Most Scouts that are working toward Eagle Scout are juniors or seniors in high school.

Requirements include earning at least 21 merit badges and demon-strating Scout Spirit through the

Boy Scout Oath and Law, service and leadership. This includes an extensive service project that the Scout plans, organizes, leads and manages.

“I enjoy all the activities we do, just being with other Scouts and friends,” Weber said.

Assisting Weber with the proj-ect were: Jamestown S’Kllam Tribe, Sequim Noon Rotary, Full Spectrum Landscape, Boone Construction, Blake Tile and Stone, Forbes Family, Pacific Pri-mary Care, Akhtar Family, Bruce Skinner, All Round Bikes, Olympic Ambulance, Carl and Paula Weber, Rosales Family, Annette Nesse, Billy Nagler/The Oak Table, Jack and Michelle Grinnel, Home De-pot, Costco, Walmart and Pacific Northwest Animal Hospital.

County planning group to meetThe Clallam County Planning

Commission meets at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 1 at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Agenda topics include a briefing regarding a public hear-ing about interim official zoning controls for recreational marijuana producers, processors and retailers. Call 417-2277.

SMUG talks operating systemThe Strait Macintosh User Group

meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 1, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Bill Wrobel will be showing off some of the new features of iOS 8. This is Apple’s newest operating system for the iPhones and iPads. The public is welcome. For more information, call Craig Gottschalk at 775-1250 or see www.straitmac.org.

OMC commissioners to meetThe Olympic Medical Center

Board of Commissioners will meet in its regularly scheduled meeting at 12:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, Oct. 1, in Linklet-ter Hall at Olympic Memorial Hospital, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Commissioners invite public comment at a commu-nity forum beginning at 12:30 p.m. regarding community health needs in preparation of the 2015-2017 Strategic Plan.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Sequim resident Ryoko Toyama introduces Daisen Ikeda, Yoshifumi Kubo and Akiyoshi Sakamoto, chaperones for 10 students from Sequim’s sister city of Shiso, Japan, to the Sequim School District board of directors and audience on Sept. 22. The students from Japan visited Sequim schools on Sept. 22 and Sept. 23. Sequim families hosted Shiso students and, along with chaperones Olympic Medical Center CEO Eric Lewis, Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt and city council member/former mayor Laura Dubois, will travel to Shiso City, Japan, from Oct. 20-29. The Sister City Asso-ciation was formed to promote friendship and mutual understanding between the communities, coordinate student educational exchanges and support the Friendship Garden located at the entrance to Carrie Blake Park.

Sister City Salutations

Sequim youth Sean Weber stands next to his nearly-completed water feature at the Dungeness River Audubon Center in Sequim last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Eagle Scout project makes splash

Sequim youth makes mark with new water feature at Dungeness River Audubon Center

Phil Castell of Castell In-surance will present a free WOW! Working on Wellness Forum entitled “Health Insurance & Other Fun Things” at 2:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 8, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., in Sequim.

Castell will discuss Medi-

care Part D upgrades and Medicare Advantage, which will have big changes ahead for 2015. He’ll also review the many changes and new plans c o m i n g t o the Affordable Care Act in 2015, as well as schedules and deadlines, tips to avoid

problems and where to turn for help.

Castell owns and operates Castell Insurance located in Sequim, an independent in-surance agency offering auto, home, health and investment services.

WOW! Working on Well-ness is a health education program of Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic—Sequim’s free clinic.

Health insurance topic of WOW! forum

castell

Clallam’s Habitat for Humanityselects new executive director

City seeks park hosts

The City of Sequim is seeking volunteers to serve as park hosts/docents for Carrie Blake Park. The park host/docent will live on-site and must provide their own mobile housing. The park hosts are available to answer questions for park visitors and to assist the city with any issues that may arise at the park. Call 582-2447 for information.

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NEW ADDITION TO HEART CARE TEAM

Kara Urnes, MD, FACC

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Seeing Patients in SequimOlympic Medical Heart Center welcomes Alexander Pan, MD, to its team of specialists in Sequim and Port Angeles providing quality cardiology care for our community.

Dr. Pan is a board-certified physician with fellowship training in cardiology from the University of Hawaii. He is affiliated with the Swedish Heart & Vascular Institute. Please call 565-0500 to learn more.

(360) 565-0500Robert Gipe, MD

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Page 5: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE Oct. 1, 2014 • A-5

County planning group to meetThe Clallam County Planning

Commission meets at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 1 at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Agenda topics include a briefing regarding a public hear-ing about interim official zoning controls for recreational marijuana producers, processors and retailers. Call 417-2277.

SMUG talks operating systemThe Strait Macintosh User Group

meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 1, at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Bill Wrobel will be showing off some of the new features of iOS 8. This is Apple’s newest operating system for the iPhones and iPads. The public is welcome. For more information, call Craig Gottschalk at 775-1250 or see www.straitmac.org.

OMC commissioners to meetThe Olympic Medical Center

Board of Commissioners will meet in its regularly scheduled meeting at 12:30 p.m. to-day, Wednesday, Oct. 1, in Linkletter Hall at Olympic Memorial Hospital, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Commissioners invite public comment at a community forum beginning at 12:30 p.m. regarding community health needs in preparation

of the 2015-2017 Strategic Plan. Other meeting agenda items

include a discussion of design fees and scope of a Port Angeles medical office building.

Coffee with mayorThe City of Sequim Coffee with

the Mayor program continues in October. Sequim residents can meet informally with Mayor Can-dace Pratt at 8:30 a.m. Thursdays, Oct. 2 and Oct. 16, at the Oak Table Cafe, 292 W. Bell St.

The mayor will be at a different published location each month to listen to anyone who wants to chat, ask questions, express a concern, or make a comment about the city or the community. Call Candace Pratt at 582-0114 or e-mail [email protected] with questions.

Checkpoints meeting is Oct. 4The next Stop the Checkpoints

meeting will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Museum at the Carne-gie, 207 S. Lincoln St., Port Angeles. The topic will be “Defending Civil

Liberties — Stop the militarization of our borders, towns and schools.”

The public is welcome to attend and participate. For more informa-tion, call 452-7534 or see www.stopthecheckpoints.com.

Fire danger downgradedSheila Roark Miller, Clallam

County fire marshal, announced Sept. 24 that a countywide burn ban has been downgraded to “moderate danger” to take effect immediately. The lowering of the fire danger will allow recreational fires: a size no larger than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet in height.

Roark Miller reminds residents that burn barrels are illegal in Washington and there is no burn-ing allowed in Urban Growth Areas.

ONP fall cleanup plannedThe public is invited to partici-

pate in a work party hosted by the Friends of Olympic National Park from 9-11:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Olympic National Park Visitor Center, 3002 Mount Ange-

les Road in Port Angeles. Projects will include pruning, exotic plant removal, weeding, raking and local trail maintenance around the visi-tor center. Some tools will be avail-able, but participants are urged to bring their favorite hand tools and gloves. For more information, call the Olympic National Park volun-teer office at 565-3142.

Blessing of animals SundaySt. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525

N. Fifth Ave., Sequim, welcomes all furred and feathered friends and their human companions at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, for the annual Blessing of the Animals service by the Rev. Robert Rhoades.

Tatoosh Island is topicJoanne Pickering will talk about

her life on Tatoosh Island at the Clal-lam County Historical Society’s His-tory Tales lecture series at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at the First United Methodist Church, 110 E. Seventh St., Port Angeles. Parking and entry to the church’s social hall are on Laurel Street. History Tales is free and open to the public. Call the office at 452-2662 or e-mail [email protected].

Parenting classes offeredFirst Step Family Support Center

is offering free “Make Parenting a Pleasure” classes. The program series is for parents with children ages birth to 3. Class attendees are provided with tools to help them be successful and patient parents. On-site child care and transporta-tion are provided. Classes are from 5:30-7:30 p.m. beginning Monday, Oct. 6, and run for 12 weeks at the First Step Family Support Center, 323 E. Sixth St., Port Angeles. For more information, call Lauren at 477-2463 or call Amber, at First Step, at 457-8355.

Garden club to meetThe Sequim Prairie Garden Club

meets at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 6, at the clubhouse in Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 E. Washington St., Sequim. The meeting begins with “Greenhouse 101,” a presenta-tion by Francoise Pearlman about how to select, organize and use a greenhouse. The public is welcome

to attend. A brown bag lunch fol-lows the presentation, with coffee and desserts provided by hostesses Arlene Sawyer, Ginny Burkhardt, Eleanor Garthwaite and Barbara Fitzgerald, and then a business meeting. The clubhouse is available for rent. Call 808-3434.

Newcomers talk asteroidsThe Newcomers’ Club of the

Olympic Peninsula will hold its October luncheon on Oct. 7 at The Cedars at Dungeness Legend Room in Sequim. Socializing begins at 11:30 a.m. followed by a buffet lunch. Aerospace engineer Duane Jensen will give a presentation about asteroids. RSVP by noon Oct. 3 to 360-504-2522.

Mushroom meeting on tapThe Olympic Peninsula Myco-

logical Society will hold its October meeting from 6:30-9 p.m. Wednes-day, Oct. 8, at the Gardiner Commu-nity Center, 980 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner. The featured presenter is mushroom photographer Taylor Lockwood. His work from around the world has been featured in Na-tional Geographic and many other publications. Members also will be planning for the Fall Mushroom Show on Oct. 18 at the Elk’s Lodge in Sequim. See olymushrooms.org.

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, Oct. 2: Green salad, liver/onions, whipped potatoes, dill carrots, sherbet

Friday, Oct. 3: Coleslaw, sliced tomatoes, fish/chips, garlic bread, cantaloupe

Monday, Oct. 6: Salad, spaghetti, vegetable, garlic bread, dessert by Sinclair Place

Tuesday, Oct. 7: Sliced tomatoes, cantaloupe, barbecued chicken, potato salad, biscuit, apple crisp

Wednesday, Oct. 8: Beet salad, corned beef sandwich, roasted red potatoes, pears.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Sequim resident Ryoko Toyama introduces Daisen Ikeda, Yoshifumi Kubo and Akiyoshi Sakamoto, chaperones for 10 students from Sequim’s sister city of Shiso, Japan, to the Sequim School District board of directors and audience on Sept. 22. The students from Japan visited Sequim schools on Sept. 22 and Sept. 23. Sequim families hosted Shiso students and, along with chaperones Olympic Medical Center CEO Eric Lewis, Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt and city council member/former mayor Laura Dubois, will travel to Shiso City, Japan, from Oct. 20-29. The Sister City Asso-ciation was formed to promote friendship and mutual understanding between the communities, coordinate student educational exchanges and support the Friendship Garden located at the entrance to Carrie Blake Park.

Sister City Salutations

Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

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Page 6: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-6 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Business

The Guy Cole Convention Cen-ter at Carrie Blake Park, origi-nally built by the Sequim Valley Lions between 1981 and 1983, is getting a “refresh” to help bring back its vitality and increase the facility’s usefulness to the Sequim-Dungeness Valley com-munity.

Volunteers Pat Johansen and Ken Hays have been soliciting feedback from the community to help determine which as pects of the facility need to be priori-tized.

“I have always done fundrais-ing for large non-pro� ts, and when I moved to Sequim I tried to engage in those activities again. I found the toughest prob-lem here was access to venues that could support large events and fund-raisers,” said Project Volunteer Pat Johansen when asked what motivated her to get involved.

The project will begin with the East end of the building and include remodel work of meeting and breakout spaces. The improvements will engage the Sequim School District and the North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center, as part of a joint program of Sequim and Port Angeles schools. The program provides practical skills and experience for students inter-ested in the construction trade. The students will use the Guy Cole Center as their classroom and do the actual work to complete portions of the remodel. The plan for the remodel was developed and donated by local architect Ken Hays. The City will provide the students’ building supplies out of Lodging Tax funds approved by the City Council for the building improvements.

“To me, the most exciting aspect of our work is the joining of the City and the School District in our renovation efforts,” Pat said.

To learn more about how you might use your skills and past experience to volunteer with the City, contact Volunteer Coordinator Pamela Leon-ard-Ray at (360) 582-2447 or [email protected] or City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at (360) 681-3428 or [email protected].

Welcome New Hire!Charisse Deschenes, Senior Planner - 9/16

SEQUIM NEWSCity Web site: www.sequimwa.gov Of� ce Hours: Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Telephone: 360-683-4139

� is page is a public service on behalf of the City of Sequim and does not re� ect the views or opinions of the editorial sta� of the Sequim Gazette or Sound Publishing.

October 2014

Upcoming Public Hearings

OCTOBER 13 1) Setting Utility Rate Structure

Meeting dates & locations

City Council Regular Meeting

Transit Center2nd & 4th Monday • 6:00 p.m.

City Council Study SessionTransit Center (when required)2nd & 4th Monday • 5:00 p.m.

Planning CommissionTransit Center

Next Meeting October 21

Parks & Recreation Board PW

615 North Fifth Ave.2nd Tuesday • 6:30 p.m.

Lodging Tax Advisory Committee

Transit Center Conference RoomQuarterly - Next meeting

December 12, 2014 • 10:00 a.m.

Arts Advisory CommissionTransit Center Conference Room

3rd Tuesday • 8:30 a.m.

GET THE LATEST NEWS!

You can sign up to receive City news and announcements

directly through your email. Visit the City of Sequim website

http://www.sequimwa.gov and click on E-noti� cations.

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

• City of Sequim Government• Sequim Tourism Government

ATTENTION LOCAL BUSINESSES!The City of Sequim is

developing a Wastewater Source Control Program and

will be sending out a survey in late October or early

November to commercial and industrial facilities.

Visit the City’s website www.sequimwa.gov

for more information, or contact City of Sequim

Utilities Manager Pete Tjemsland at (360) 683-4908 or

[email protected] with questions.

“Coffee with the Mayor”

Sequim residents can meet in-formally with Sequim Mayor Can-dace Pratt on Thursdays, October 2

and 16, at the Oak Table Cafe, lo-cated at 292 West Bell Street, at 8:30 a.m.

The Mayor will be at a different published location each month to

meet with anyone who wants to chat, ask questions, express a con-cern, or make a comment about the City or the community. Please contact Candace Pratt at (360) 582-0114 or [email protected].

October 2014October 2014

When Do You Need a Building Permit?

Many Sequim residents may not be sure whether or not they need a building per-mit when they begin a new construction project or remodel.

Section 105.1 of the 2012 International Building Code gives us direction as to when a building permit is required. It states, “Any owner or authorized agent who intends to construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, de-molish or change the occupancy of a building or structure, or to erect, in-stall, enlarge, alter, repair, remove, convert or replace any electrical, gas, mechanical or plumbing system, the installation of which is regulated by this code, or to cause any such work to be done, shall � rst make applica-tion to the building of� cial and obtain the required permit.”

The Revised Code of Washington (RCW) 19.27 is the State Building Code and it directs municipalities to adopt the most current editions of building codes. These international codes change every 3 years and are amended accordingly by the Washington State Building Code Council. The City of Sequim adopts these codes under Sequim Municipal Code 15.04.

This is a very broad requirement and the City Building Department en-courages you to contact us if you have any questions about building per-mits and the requirements to obtain one. Our of� ce is currently located at 615 N. 5th Avenue and our phone number is 683-4908.

VOLUNTEER CORNERThe Guy Cole Convention Center is Getting Refreshed through Volunteer

Efforts and Learning Opportunity

Project Volunteer Pat Johansen

Thank You to All National Day of Service Participants!The City made great progress on the parking strips along Blake Avenue and at Gerhardt Park.

The hard work is very much appreciated!

City Manager Steve Burkett presented the proposed 2015 budget to the City Council on September 29, 2014. The proposed budget will be posted on the City’s website by October 6, 2014. Budget presentations to the City Council are currently scheduled on the following dates. All meetings are at the Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St. Visit www.sequimwa.gov for meeting updates.

October 13 & 27 — Budget ReviewNovember 10 — Public Hearing on Property Tax, Reve- nues,

Fees, and Utility RatesNovember 24 — City Council Adopts 2015 Budget & Property

Tax Levy, Revenues, Fees, and Utility Rates

2015 Budget Presented to City Council

Public education and outreach are important com-ponents of the Stormwater Stew-ardship Project. To support those efforts, staff will be based out of

the City’s Interpretive Center at the Water Reuse Demonstration Site, located at 202 N. Blake Avenue, throughout the “wet” season on Tuesdays from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and on Thursdays from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. A “Grand Re-opening” of the Interpretive Center will be held on Tuesday, October 28 at 9:00 a.m.

Residents are encouraged to stop by the Interpretive Center for the Kickoff event or during staff hours, where they may view displays and videos on Bell Creek, water quality, and drinking water aquifers of the area, as well as learn more about “Low-Impact Development” meth-ods for reducing runoff and protect-ing the environment.

For more information on the Stormwater Stewardship Project contact Ann Soule at [email protected] or (360) 582-2436, or visit the City’s website www.sequim wa.gov. Sign up to receive emails on project updates at http://www.sequimwa.gov/list.aspx (choose email or text noti� cations for the “Surface Water Management” list).

To support those

SAVE THE DATE: A “Kickoff” of the

Stormwater Stewardship Project October 28, 2014,

9:00 a.m.

Construction crews have installed the main staircase in the new Civic Center and are beginning to frame the interior walls. To keep the com-munity informed of progress on the Civic Center Project, the City is post-ing weekly updates to the City of Sequim website www.sequimwa.gov.

Please contact City Engineer Da-vid Garlington at (360) 683-4908 or [email protected] with questions.

Crews Install the Main

Staircase at the New Civic Center

Page 7: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE Oct. 1, 2014 • A-7

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

Some women might claim that a comfortable bra is an oxymoron but don’t tell that to Racheal Alton and Sarah Nightingale, co-owners of Project Scrubs/Project Bras.

The duo believes “it’s all about the anatomy” in get-ting a proper, customized fit.

After seven years in business as Project Scrubs, Alton brought Nightingale on board and the duo recently expanded the business to include Project Bras at the dual-purpose specialty shop’s new loca-tion at 255341 Highway 101, across from Olympic Cellars.

“We sell great quality prod-ucts that are award-winning and top-selling in the world to create that perfect fit,” Nightingale said. “Besides Nordstrom, nobody else in Western Washington offers bra-fitting services.”

An estimated 8 out of 10 women are wearing the wrong size bra and are doing it some 18 hours a day.

“The most important thing to us is service — a proper fit is key,” Alton added. “We want our customers to say, ‘I love,’ not ‘like’ but ‘love this bra.’ I’ve had people walk out so comfortable often they’re in tears. I had lots of women fit this week and not one came

in fitted right in band size and cup.”

Although the women take their bra-fitting skills seri-ously, they’re not without a bit of tongue-in-cheek hu-mor with quips like “Giving you our full support” and “Got bra-blems?”

“I think everyone can re-late to bra-blems and we want to hear about and solve your bra-blems,” Alton said. “It’s

all about finding the right bra for the right body type.”

Out of their own frustra-tions through the years, the women researched compa-nies whose styles and quality in design and construction made them comfortable, literally and figuratively, in-cluding Le Mystère, known as the “Oprah” bra, Anita, with a 128-year reputation, God-dess Lingerie and Wacoal. Company representatives trained the women in the art of bra-fitting.

“We went for quality and went against disposable,” Alton said. “We want them to last for several years.”

They also learned that bras can vary in band and cup size from company to company and style to style, so

it’s advantageous to receive a custom fit, which takes about 30 minutes in their shop.

“We will not put a cus-tomer in the wrong size bra to make the sale,” Nightingale said. “If I don’t have it, I can get it for you.”

“Nothing beats a good-fitting bra because it affects the clothes you choose, your self-confidence and your posture,” Alton said.

“You can get sloped shoul-ders if there’s not enough support and shoulder pain if the straps aren’t correct.”

Project ScrubsBut Project Bra is

only half of the busi-ness. Alton said their inventory of medical attire is “the largest uniform selection from here to Seattle with the

best variety and best prices.”“We have tops, bottoms,

jackets, lab coats, shoes, socks, stethoscopes, BP cuffs and other medical accesso-ries,” Alton said.

Long gone are the days of plain white for medical per-sonnel. The store’s scrubs, as today’s uniforms are known, are mix and match, in a rain-bow of colors and a plethora of patterns. Sizes range from XS to XXXL. Project Scrubs also sells comfortable and stylish clogs in black, white, blue and leopard and zebra prints, plus tennis shoes for those always on the run.

Free the Girls“We are thankful that we

have this business and knew we wanted to do something

Project Scrubs/Project BrasLocation: 255341 Highway 101, Port AngelesPhone: 683-1197Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday

Starting a ‘bra-volution’Peninsula duo helping area women find the right fit

Sarah Nightingale, left, and Racheal Alton, co-owners of Project Scrubs/Project Bras, display some of the elegant bras they sell in their store while wearing their Free the Girls T-shirts, a nonprofit they support. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

cool with old bras,” said Al-ton, “so we’ve partnered with Project Purpose with its Free the Girls project.”

She explained that the group retrains girls in Mo-zambique who have been rescued from sex trafficking and supports their new live-lihoods by helping them sell gently used bras from donors around the world.

“That allows the girls to make extra money and they receive two to three times the minimum wage — bras are a luxury item there,” Alton said. “Everybody’s got bras in the back of their drawers that they hate or have only worn once and we want these. We think it’s a really cool thing to help other women across the world. This is just so easy, to do right by people, it’s just a simple thing.”

Alton and Nightingale have strung the used bras they’ve received from customers in the store’s windows, but need many more. Drop them off during business hours of 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and join them during their open house week with special sales, give-aways, drawings, coupons and prizes Tuesday-Saturday, Oct. 28-Nov. 1.

The U.S. Patent Office has issued three patents to TP Solar, Inc. whose vice president, Richard Parks, is a resident of Joyce. TP Solar is a world leader in solar cell wafer processing equipment.

The first, U.S. Patent No. 8,816,253, is a multi-lane, side-by-side, independently driven transport system particularly useful for trans-fers of thin silicon solar wafers on conveyor belts.

The second, U.S. Patent No. 8,828,776, is a multi-zone, solar cell diffusion furnace having several high intensity IR lamp heated process zones, including baffle, ramp-up, firing, soaking and cooling zone(s).

The third, U.S. Patent No.

8,829,396, is a new class of conveyors for transport-ing thin solar cell wafers through an IR furnace using a novel, zero-mass finger drive system.

Innovation Law Group, Ltd., of Sequim, advised TP Solar, Inc. in the preparation, filing and prosecution of U.S. and foreign patents in Taiwan and China on these solar cell processing systems. ILG is the premier patent and trademark firm on the Olympic Peninsula, offering over 45 years ex-perience in all phases of intellectual property and related business counsel-ing from its Sequim office.

Reach ILG at 681-7305 or www.InnovationLaw.com.

Patents awarded to TP Solar, Inc.

Julie Hatch, Port Ludlow branch manager (left), and Keri Osterberg, Port Angeles branch manager (right) presented Mary Hunchberger, executive director of College Advancement, with a sponsor check last week. Submitted photo

Sound Community Bank recently presented a check to the Peninsula College Foundation in support of the foundation’s upcoming ap-pearance by celebrated radio host Bob Edwards.

Sound Community Bank is a patron sponsor of the foundation’s American Con-versations.

Edwards brings his trade-mark delivery, observations and wry sense of humor to Port Angeles and the rest of the Olympic Peninsula on Thursday, Oct. 2, when the Peninsula College Founda-tion hosts its 16th American Conversations.

This year’s event includes a sit-down dinner, followed by an engaging conversa-tion with Edwards. Edwards is the former host of NPR’s “Morning Edition” and co-host of “All Things Con-sidered.” He also has hosted

“Bob Edwards Weekend” distributed by Public Radio International and “The Bob Edwards Show” on Sirius XM Radio and is a Peabody Award-winning member of the National Radio Hall of Fame.

Other American Conver-sations sponsors include Featuring Sponsors: Forks Outfitters, Wilder Auto Cen-ter, Irwin Dental Center and Schacht Aslani Architects; Patron Sponsors: KeyBank Foundation, Olympic Am-bulance, Steve Methner and Ray Gruver State Farm; and Advocate Sponsors: Sunny Farms, J&J Construction, Red Lion Hotel and Cama-raderie Cellars.

Proceeds from American Conversations support col-lege students and programs.

Tickets are $125 each at www.pencol.edu/founda-tion. Call 417-6400.

Bank sponsors radio host’s P.C. appearance

-

550 W. Hendrickson Rd.,Sequim, WA 98382

360.683.3348

Assisted Living with a Di� erence!

www.sherwoodassistedliving.com

Sherwood Assisted Living...

Celebrating40 Years of Serviceto the Community

where quality of care is our top priority.

4A1137603

Bill & Esther Littlejohn, Owners

Honored to be Endorsed by the Washington Farm Bureau

Paid for by the campaign to Re-Elect Roark MillerDirector of Community Development. 214 Edmonson Dr. Sequim Wa, 98382

4A1144242

www.ElectRoarkMiller.com

SHEILA ROARK MILLERRe-Elect

Fall Clearance SaleOct. 4th & 5th • 8am-6pm

20% OFF All Nursery

Stock

Additional Savings

261461 Hwy 101, SequimNext to Sunny Farms Country Store

683-8003

491139643

See store for

Page 8: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-8 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

OpiniOn

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014

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].

Support Riggs for auditorI have seen all those signs out

there for candidates. Just because some have the money to spend on lots of them, it doesn’t mean they are most qualified. Before you vote, take the time to get to know the candidate.

Shoona Riggs has worked in the Clallam County Auditors office for the past 18 years, all the while learning almost every position. She has been the election supervisor for the past eight years and is the cur-rent Chief Deputy Auditor.

Prior to the Clallam County Auditors office, Shoona worked for

the Jefferson County Auditor for six years fresh out of high school. Twenty-four years experience gets my vote!

Shoona Riggs defines honesty and integrity, don’t take my word for it, talk to her and it is immediately evi-dent that she is the only candidate for the job. She will continue to work beside her current co-workers and do a superb job. She is very kind and easy to talk with, always willing to lend a helping hand.

Vote for Shoona Riggs, Clallam County Auditor, and you will have a great auditor who knows the job in-side and out. She is rich in experience

and will serve the citizens of Clallam County well.

Kathleen MeltonPort Angeles

Abuse of power?Regarding Public Union Rights:“Bullies,” “minions of greed,”

“pick your pocket,” the Left uses the language of oppression to demon-ize their freedom-loving opponents and hide an abuse of power by the Sequim City Council.

In their upside down world, bring-ing transparency to union nego-tiations and removing compulsory unionization from city employment

violates union “rights.” Think about that. Without forced association and forced union dues, unions would have to continually earn the loyalty of their members and our elected officials would regain the ability to choose from the widest array of the most qualified employment candi-dates including those that don’t want to join a union.

Pay close attention when people write about “rights.” In all logic, there can be no right to violate the rights of other men. And it follows that no individual should be forced into an involuntary association with a public union as a condition of city employ-ment, nor be forced to pay union dues to an organization they do not support.

At the end of July, the Sequim Ga-zette featured a feature on four Sequim residents and friends, Joe Sullivan, Nick Rampp, Nick Batchelor and Scott Chich-ester, and their plan to “bike-pack” (tour on mountain bikes, endure all types of terrain and camp along the way) a 380-mile portion of The Great Divide Mountain Bike Route.

The route is acknowledged as the world’s longest off-pavement route tra-versing north and south along the Conti-nental Divide connecting Banff, Alberta, to the southern border of New Mexico.

The bike packers planned to carry all their essentials for 10 days of challenging biking and camping on their bike frames and had hoped to overcome the “mosqui-toes and heat,” Batchelor told Sequim Gazette staff during a pre-trip interview.

Day two of their trip set the tone for the trip. Although, it wasn’t until the end of their trip that the group really hit a stride and could truly detach from life’s responsi-bilities tirelessly awaiting them back home.

Two of the travelers — Nick Rampp and Nick Batchelor — share a glimpse into the trip of a lifetime and the begin-ning of many more adventures for the four friends.

Rampp: “Day one wasn’t a lot of miles

and it was mostly about getting out of Banff because we were all just super ex-cited to get out on the trail. But, day two was probably the fullest day. I think day two we saw everything that we could have possibly seen in one day.

We woke in the morning and bathed in this beautiful lake. Coming out of the lake

we saw the largest black bear we’ve ever seen. It had rained the night before so we dried out our tents, ate breakfast and it was really the first day we had to repack all of our stuff, get back on our bikes and truly felt like we were on the trail.

Day two was all about getting the kinks out. We got lost a little bit and had to figure out how to decipher the map. We rode every surface I could possibly imag-ine, riding on from single track mountain bike trails, old abandoned logging roads, freeways of dirt to full freeways.

We even went through some beautiful waterfall crossings.”

Batchelor: “There was so much excite-ment. It was just so staggeringly beautiful and grand. There was all the buzz and en-ergy from the disbelief that we were actu-ally doing this emphasized by the scenery.

The whole trip … day five, day seven and even day nine, we were all still saying, ‘Man we’re actually doing this.’ Everyday, all we had to do was get up and ride our bikes – it was a pretty amazing feeling.”

Rampp: “Throughout the second day we had a hard time not stopping and tak-ing pictures every 15 minutes. The whole Canadian section of the Great Divide is some of the most picturesque mountains I’ve ever seen.”

Batchelor: “Every corner was, ‘I can’t believe it’ and then the next corner was even more ‘I can’t believe it.’ It was just like turning the pages of a picture book that just got better and better.”

Rampp: “By the end of the second day

It seems I’m in a conversation rut these days. Can’t talk to anyone about anything without them getting all worked

up about something: union-busting proposi-tions, marijuana, im-migration reform, Scot-land trying to break up with England or Obama-Obama-Obama.

About the only thing that’s safe is the weather. “Nice summer we’ve had, haven’t we?” “Yes, quite.” “Rather pleasant, wouldn’t you agree?” “Rather!” “Take another one of these

next summer, eh?” Indubitably!” Ugh. It’s like an episode of Downton Abbey, minus the period clothing. Now that fall is here, we don’t even have great weather to talk about.

I suppose that’s why those ice buckets are so appealing. Sure, it raises money for a good cause, but it also makes everyone chill out … for a while.

On to the news:

Going to potThe Washington Traffic Safety Commission wants

lawmakers to fix a loophole that allows people to smoke marijuana in a car. Didn’t see this one coming, did we?

The commission wants the law to treat pot usage in a car much like an open alcohol container law. Under the change, folks couldn’t have any open packages of pot in their car or they’d get a ticket. Like opened and recorked bottles of wine go in trunk, so too goes the weed.

I got an up-close view of said law — or lack thereof — coming back from Spokane on Sunday afternoon. As my wife and I sat in a snarled, two-and-a-half-hour-long delay on Interstate 90, two young men in the car in front of us started toking up. “That’s illegal, isn’t it?” my wife asked. I didn’t have a satisfying answer. A rather unpleasant 150 minutes was made more so by our highway neighbors.

Look, to my pot-using friends, I know you have the right to light up now, and judging by the lines outside a certain store near Discovery Bay, many of you are exer-cising the right. Fine. But please, please, please, keep it indoors and particularly out of the car.

Also, your drug of choice smells like shoes. And not new ones.

Scam timeA Gazette reader had a scam come her way recently

that we wanted to warn folks about. She got a couple of postcards in the mail stating she’d been selected to receive $100 in gift rebate certificates good at Walmart, Target and other stores. The prompt asks folks to call an 866 number for a “risk-free offer,” so she did. To receive the card, however, she’d have to send a shipping and handling fee to the tune of $14 or so. Thoughtfully, she didn’t. She did go to Walmart to ask if this was legit and the reps told her no. Consider yourself warned.

No pics in the forest?In a move that was seen as ludicrous by those who own

digital cameras — you know, like, everyone with a phone — the U.S. Forest Service wants photographers to pay for a $1,500 permit if they plan to shoot images on federally-owned wilderness areas. Seriously.

These costly permits would be required even if you were shooting images or video with a smartphone. If you don’t have a permit, you could be fined as much as $1,000, ac-cording to a report in the Oregonian newspaper.

And — here’s where it gets less plausible — even if you do pay for the permit, your wilderness photos would have to first be approved by the Forest Service and they would have to meet criteria, including being educational in nature. Photography for any type of advertising purposes on federal wildlands would be banned.

The plan, which was panned (rightfully so) by dozens of groups, somehow uniting, among others, First Amend-ment advocates and politicians. The forest service, to its credit, has backpedaled like Richard Sherman covering a 49er in the fourth quarter. But not completely. Stay tuned.

Gazette highlights in your e-mail boxThe Gazette is offering our readers an even quicker way

to see the top headlines for the day or the week and to see what’s coming up next in our community.

Along with other Sound Publishing newspapers, the Gazette offers “E-mail newsletters” for subscribers and non-subscribers that send additions to our website directly to your e-mail inbox. There are three options: a daily newsletter, a weekly version and a “Week Ahead” events newsletter that gives you highlights of our online calendar.

Go to www.sequimgazette.com and, near the bottom right of the main page underneath “About Us,” click on “Newsletters.”

We don’t sell subscriber data and you can unsubscribe or change your subscription status at any time by following the link at the bottom of every e-mail you receive from us.

Reach Michael Dashiell at [email protected].

Odds,ends from the editors desk

Verbatim: Nick Rampp and Nick Batchelor

LETTERS POLICY

SEQUIMGAZETTEPublished every Wednesday

147 W. Washington St.Sequim, WA 98382

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

www.sequimgazette.comSound Publishing Inc.

Vol. 41, Number 40USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

PUBLISHERJohn Brewer

[email protected]

EdItoRMichael Dashiell

[email protected], x5050

SPEcIaL SEctIonS EdItoRPatricia Morrison Coate

[email protected], x5054

nEWS & PRESS [email protected]

REPoRtERSMatthew Nash

[email protected], x5056

Alana [email protected]

360-683-3311, 5060

dISPLaY adVERtISInGadvertising Representatives

Harmony [email protected]

360-683-3311, x3050Mindy Aisling

[email protected], x3060

[email protected]

ad designer, productionMary Field

360-683-3311, x4050

cLaSSIFIEd adVERtISInGDenise Webb

[email protected], 1550

cIRcULatIon [email protected]

6 months, $261 year, $36

2 years, [email protected]

PoStMaStER: Send changes of address to:

Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,

Sequim, WA 98382

Editor’s CornEr

Michael Dashiell

From left, Scott Chichester, Nick Batchelor and Joe Sullivan are caught in a moment of many moments of laughter and good times shared among the four friends during their 380-mile “bike-pack” on The Great Divide Mountain Bike Route. Photo courtesy of Nick Rampp

See VERBATIM, A-9

we had made it to the campground at the base of a pass that we planned to climb the following day. By the time we made it to the campground we were super tired and blown-out, but we were all still jazzed just to be there.

We went into this little grocery store and bought everything we could possibly find. Everything from weird snacks to ice cream and there we were … just sitting in this little plaza charging our cell phones so tired, but still so excited to be on this trip.”

Batchelor: “Like I said before, we left – the times spent sprawled out, eating all kinds of weird stuff and reaping the rewards of a full day of riding, were the times I was looking forward to the most. The times where you’re so ravenous and just so spent that nothing else really phases you … this was one of those times.”

Rampp: “As soon as we got back and set up our camp it dumped on us. It was raining so hard that we were

VerbatimFrom page A-8

Wrapping themselves in the glories of the American labor movement will not hide the fact that public and private unions are not the same. Back in 1937, FDR, no dope, wrote this: “The process of collective bargaining, as usually understood, cannot be transplanted into the public service.”

Public unions are not bargain-ing against capitalists for a fair cut of the cooperative surplus. Public unions are bargaining against everybody who pays taxes and/or benefits from government spend-ing. Unlike private unions, public union officials have little incentive to care about the financial viability of their government employer.

Voters have entrusted the council to act for the benefit of the entire community. By refusing to address these legal initiatives, the council

LettersFrom page A-8

See LETTERS, A-9

Page 9: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE Oct. 1, 2014 • A-9

OpiniOn

from THE wEb

Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014

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].

LETTErS PoLICY

SequimGazettePublished every Wednesday

147 W. Washington St.Sequim, WA 98382

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

www.sequimgazette.comSound Publishing Inc.

Vol. 41, Number 40USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

PUBLISHERJohn Brewer

[email protected]

EdItoRMichael Dashiell

[email protected], x5050

SPEcIaL SEctIonS EdItoRPatricia Morrison Coate

[email protected], x5054

nEWS & PRESS [email protected]

REPoRtERSMatthew Nash

[email protected], x5056

Alana [email protected]

360-683-3311, 5060

dISPLaY adVERtISInGadvertising Representatives

Harmony [email protected]

360-683-3311, x3050Mindy Aisling

[email protected], x3060

[email protected]

ad designer, productionMary Field

360-683-3311, x4050

cLaSSIFIEd adVERtISInGDenise Webb

[email protected], 1550

cIRcULatIon [email protected]

6 months, $261 year, $36

2 years, [email protected]

PoStMaStER: Send changes of address to:

Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,

Sequim, WA 98382

• Happy first day of autumn Sequim! What’s your favorite aspect of fall? (Sept. 23)

Hot cider on a brisk day! — Teresa LynLess dust and pollen in the air. My sinuses are digging

the moist air. — Jimmy BoothThe changing of the leaves and the “nesting” that goes

with preparing for the coming winter. Harvest celebration time! — Janice Boutwell

Pumpkin everything. — Keara LoreschFootball … and river fishing. — Ken MiddletonThe colors and the weather. — Bernadette PhilbinColors, smells and coziness aaaaaand football with the

kids. Go Wolf Pack! — Rachelle Keend-LynchTime to start counting the days ‘til spring. — Jim E. KingHoodies, boots and the fall colors. — Megan Wagner

we had made it to the campground at the base of a pass that we planned to climb the following day. By the time we made it to the campground we were super tired and blown-out, but we were all still jazzed just to be there.

We went into this little grocery store and bought everything we could possibly find. Everything from weird snacks to ice cream and there we were … just sitting in this little plaza charging our cell phones so tired, but still so excited to be on this trip.”

Batchelor: “Like I said before we left – the times spent sprawled out, eating all kinds of weird stuff and reaping the rewards of a full day of riding, were the times I was looking forward to the most. The times where you’re so ravenous and just so spent that nothing else really phases you … this was one of those times.”

Rampp: “As soon as we got back and set up our camp it dumped on us. It was raining so hard that we were

building troughs around the tents. His (Batchelor’s) tent flooded so

badly we had to put trash bags under-neath of his Therm-a-Rest (sleeping pad). The first three days were like that. By 6 o’clock every night there would be a torrential downpour for about a half hour so we learned to have our camp set up and to be prepped for the rain by then.”

Batchelor: “We didn’t really know where we were geographically be-cause when we got to the camp it was so socked in and we had all hunkered down while it rained.

But, after the rain had stopped there was that great smell and we walked around the campsite. Soon, the clouds parted and there was just this massive mountainside, almost like Half Dome, opening up.

We had no idea that we were sitting at the base of this shear rocky face and we were all in awe.

That day (day two) was the whole theme of the trip. The day fully en-compassed all the emotions, all the scenery and all the elements that could have possibly happened.

From the beautiful sunshine in the morning and waking up by the lake, to riding on what felt like 10 different surfaces, to ending up at a beautiful campground where we pitched our tents in the rain and then experienc-ing that dramatic clearing. It had every facet you could ever ask for in one day. All that set the tone for the following days. It was the ultimate sense of adventure.”

Since their return, Rampp, Batch-elor, Sullivan and Chichester have de-cided to make riding a portion of The Great Divide Mountain Bike Route a annual tradition.

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 com-munity newspaper. If you have a story for Verbatim, contact editor Michael Dashiell at [email protected].

VerbatimFrom page A-8

Wrapping themselves in the glories of the American labor movement will not hide the fact that public and private unions are not the same. Back in 1937, FDR, no dope, wrote this: “The process of collective bargaining, as usually understood, cannot be transplanted into the public service.”

Public unions are not bargain-ing against capitalists for a fair cut of the cooperative surplus. Public unions are bargaining against everybody who pays taxes and/or benefits from government spend-ing. Unlike private unions, public union officials have little incentive to care about the financial viability of their government employer.

Voters have entrusted the council to act for the benefit of the entire community. By refusing to address these legal initiatives, the council

has abdicated its responsibilities to preserve the freedom, independence and legislative powers entrusted to them. Instead, the council has sub-verted the law to serve one special interest group at the expense of their ultimate employers … the taxpayers. Self-castration by the city council does not serve the entire community.

That’s why all the citizens of Sequim should be allowed to vote on how they want their Sequim City Council to operate. Transpar-ency and worker choice. The real bullies are trying to kill the oppor-tunity to vote on these initiatives.

Leonard HirschfeldSequim

Turn camera back on stranger photographers

I just read “Strangers photo-graphing kids: creepy.” (Letters to the Editor, Sequim Gazette, Sept. 17). The letter stated problems in public areas such as playfields,

parks and also a store.I am a grandmother who has

faced similar situations. I wish to send in suggestions. First, calmly take a clear photo of the person in question. If you decide to talk to the stranger, clearly state your concerns about the reasons why children are being photographed. Inform this person that you intend to show his photo to law enforce-ment to determine if he is known to police and formally lodge a complaint of a possible pedophile stalking children.

If you feel it’s not best to confront a stranger, keep the non-emergency phone number to the local police department logged into your cell-phone. Be prepared to give clear information to the police and in-form them you have a photo of the person involved.

In any store, you should contact the manager, show a photo of the person and explain calmly and clearly your concerns about strang-

ers stalking children in this area.Police can’t be everywhere. A

clear photo and accurate informa-tion can be very useful if there is a real problem. If you talk with police, please ask how to safely and ef-fectively handle situations like this.

I hope and pray there is an active and effective way to discourage this problem. If properly handled, it can reduce the fears and risks to families. Don’t let predators stay anonymous! Make their presence around children known to police!

Cindy FasolaSequim

Education doesn’t add upPrincipal reasons the United

States public education math rank-ing is 27th among other industrial nations: Public schools have low academic standards for grade level achievements compared with other nations, as exemplified when foreign students relocate to the United States they perform two

or three grade levels higher than American students.

Public education system insuffi-ciently allocates instructional time on math. The average international school year is 200 plus days per and Japan with 243 days. Our public school year is typically 180 days.

International students have more instructional days per year and more instructional time per day al-located to math, this combined with higher academic math requirement, places our public schools in a non-competitive position with the rest of the world. International, educated graduates have educational advan-tages and superior motivation mak-ing them ideally suited to capture the best American jobs.

The travesty is we are underuti-lizing the potential of American students while spending substan-tially more taxpayers dollars per capita then the rest of the world.

Don AlbrightSequim

LettersFrom page A-8

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Dr. Huh practices in our Seattle, Sequim, and Arlington of� ces, and is accepting patients by referral.

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Page 10: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-10 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

from the police blotterSept. 236:27 a.m. — Burglary,

261000 block of U.S. High-way 101

9:35 a.m. — Vehicle prowl, 300 block of South Seventh Avenue

12:15 p.m. — Burglary, 261000 block of U.S. High-way 101

4:33 p.m. — DUI/DWI, 1000 block of West Wash-ington Street

4:45 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 600 block of West Washington Street

4:49 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of West Spruce Street

6:00 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

11:24 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street

Sept. 2412:23 a.m. — Prowler,

300 block of North Dunlap Avenue

7:08 a.m. — Domestic violence, Woodcock Road

1:46 p.m. — Warrant arrest, U.S. Highway 101/Taylor Cut-off Road

3:55 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 400 block of West Prairie Street

Sept. 259:02 a.m. — Theft, 100

block of Valley View Drive10:54 a.m. — Warrant

arrest, 400 block of Dunge-ness Meadows

1:12 p.m. — Burglary, 1200 block of Thompson Road

2:52 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of North Knapman Avenue

8:29 p.m. — Criminal traffic, 1300 block of West Washington Street

9:44 p.m. — DUI/DWI, South Sequim Avenue/West Bell Street

Sept. 261:20 p.m. — Burglary,

900 block of North Kendall Road

6:03 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 1200 block of West Washington Street

7:12 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of South Seventh Avenue

8:51 p.m. — Auto theft, 1000 block of Sequim-Dungeness Way

Sept. 272:04 a.m. — Theft, 270000

block of U.S. Highway 10111:37 a.m. — Theft, 400

block of West Pine Street12:35 p.m. — Burglary,

258000 block of U.S. High-way 101

12:38 p.m. — Theft, 500 block of East Washington Street

2:39 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street

7:03 p.m. — DUI/DWI, 1000 block of Atterbury Road

Sept. 2810:17 a.m. — Felony as-

sault, 400 block of Dunge-ness Meadows

10:25 a.m. — Burglary, 900 block of Kendall Road

4:41 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 1200 block of West Washington Street

6:06 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of North Fifth Avenue

10:18 p.m. — Burglary, 400 block of North Fourth Avenue

Sept. 298:21 a.m. — Domestic

violence, Lorraine Drive11:43 a.m. — Auto theft,

200 block of Sherwood Road1:43 p.m. — Theft, 1400

block of West Washington Street

1:49 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of Oyster House Road

4:58 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of Old Blyn Highway

8:12 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 500 block of Voice of America Road

9:05 p.m. — Prowler, 100 block of Spring Creek Drive

10:52 p.m. — Prowler, 100 block of Independence Drive

Sequim Gazette staff

Carlsborg man Deeon Emilio Gonzales, 20, re-mains in Clal-lam County Jail as of Tues-day, Sept. 30, on charges of a g g r a v a t e d f irst-degree assault with a deadly weap-on after allegedly stabbing his ex-girlfriend multiple times.

He’ll make his plea at his arraignment at 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 3. in Clallam County Superior Court.

The charges follow a Clal-lam County Sheriff’s Office report that Gonzales alleg-edly pre-meditated to kill Britni Gallauher, 18, also of Carlsborg, with a knife on Sept. 20.

Gallauher told Sheriff Deputy Brian Knutson at around 4:20 p.m. she walked a block from her home on Streit Road to Gonzales’ home on Carlsborg Road to pick up their 1½-year-old daughter after an argument via text messages.

Court documents state Gonzales stepped outside with their daughter in his arm while holding some-

thing behind his back and he brought the girl to Gallauher before allegedly stabbing her. Sheriff’s depu-ties report Gallauher fell on her back while holding the girl and Gonzales allegedly continued to stab her. She allegedly was stabbed five times — three times in the back, near the left shoulder and the stomach.

Witnesses told Knutson they saw Gonzales take his daughter, return her to his house and go toward the Olympic Discovery Trail.

Gallauher was transported to Olympic Memorial Hospi-tal and treated for a punc-

tured lung and later released. Her daughter was uninjured, law enforcement said.

After a search by law en-forcement into the evening, Gonzales turned himself in to the sheriff’s office around 11:45 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 21.

Judge Erik Rohrer set Gonzales’ bail at $100,000 on Sept. 22 and issued a no-contact order on Sept. 24 for him with Gallauher and their daughter.

If convicted in trial, Gon-zales faces two years in prison, as a first-time adult offender, or up to life in prison without parole for the assault charge.

Court documents state Gonzales has four felony con-victions as a minor, including assault in the third degree after he attacked his brother with a knife.

Gonzales arraigned Friday for allegedly stabbing ex-girlfriend

gonzaleS

McEntire motioned to approve the interim ordi-nance at last week’s meet-ing, but the motion failed for lack of second.

The set of temporary con-trols was drafted and put forth by Clallam County Department of Community Development officials to provide additional regula-tions for potential I-502 processors, producers and retailers within the county.

Once approved by the county commissioners, the interim ordinance would be instated for six months, but could be extended and its effective date would begin within 10 days of the board’s adoption, Steve Gray, DCD planning man-ager, told commissioners

during the public hearing. The interim ordinance

would not impact the eight I-502 related conditional use permits currently pending.

Planning commis-sion’s involvement

“From time to time we would be informed with how the DCD was moving ahead with local I-502 regulations, and perhaps asked for thoughts, but it was never presented to us as our project,” Tom Mont-gomery, planning commis-sion member, said.

The first time the plan-ning commission wa s asked to make a decision on the interim ordinance was at its Sept. 17 work session, Montgomery said. Two mo-tions were put forth. The first called for a six-month moratorium, but was voted down 5-4. The second mo-

I-502From page A-1

tion to recommend the county commissioners in-state a partial moratorium of sorts passed with only one abstention.

“Our suggestion to you is to have a six-month moratorium except in commercial and industrial zones,” Connie Beauvais, vice chairman of the plan-ning commission, told the county commissioners during the public hearing.

“The interim ordinance is very good technically and the framework is all there, but we feel it is very im-portant to get all the facts so we have a good factual foundation for deciding what zones are appropri-ate,” Montgomery said.

Looking ahead, Mont-gomery anticipates the planning commission will be able to gather the appro-priate information, facts and assess the interim ordi-nance within a four-month timeframe.

Interim ordinance As is, the interim or-

dinance would provide

county officials with more guidelines when decid-ing where potential I-502 processor, producers and retailers can locate within the county.

Although the interim ordinance still relies on the public hearing process with the hearing examiner for multiple zone types, it does provide lists of the specific zones that would require a conditional use permit and zones that wouldn’t.

The interim ordinance also provides additional regulations or a “scale” for the three tiers of I-502 operations, Gray said. De-pending on the size of the I-502 operation, the or-dinance would determine the zones marijuana enter-prises would be limited to and what conditions would be required.

“When zoning is ab-sent of specific uses we have to adjust in some manner,” Sheila Roark Miller, DCD director, said. “We (DCD staff) put this (interim ordinance) to-gether taking into con-

sideration parcel sizes, citi-zens that live in the com-munity and the potential growers.”

The hearingTwenty-six individuals

signed up to speak during the public hearing Sept. 23, but the floor was opened up to include 30 testimonies from individuals both in support and opposed to the short-term controls.

Most opposed suggested a moratorium be put into place until county officials can come to a better un-derstanding of the industry and the community impli-cations associated.

“I think these interims are a good start, but I think a moratorium would provide everyone a little breathing room,” Gail Mab-butt, a county resident, said. “In some instances still relying on the condi-tional use process can leave room for inconsistencies.”

In addition to leaving room for discrepancy, Mary Ellen Winborn, candidate for DCD director, said the interim ordinance “doesn’t do anything to address the things that are happening now,” but keeps the county on a similar path.

Supporters of the in-terim ordinance pointed

out to adopt the temporary controls still allows for potential I-502 applica-tions to be addressed on an individual basis and not clumped together, given the wide variation among recreational marijuana production and processing methods.

Additionally, Agricul-tural Retention zones are among the zones listed in the interim ordinance as a conditionally allowed zone for I-502 and it was suggested perhaps incor-porating I-502 into farm-land may be a avenue for preserving the land.

Dave Lotzgesell is a f ifth-generation farmer in the area and he and his family are longtime Agri-cultural Retention zoned landowners.

“We are limited to what we can do with our land,” Lotzgesell said. “We are al-ways looking at opportuni-ties to make enough money and to lease it, but are lim-ited to just a few people. It would be the perfect place for greenhouses.”

Lotzgesell has 90 acres with 20 acres that sit fallow, he said.

Reach Alana Linderoth at

[email protected].

Sequim Gazette staff

Clallam County deputies are seeking the whereabouts of a Sequim woman after a reported as-sault the morning of Sunday, Sept. 28.

According to the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office, deputies responded to a residence on the 400 block of Dungeness Meadows, where a resident reported that 24-year-old Elisha Stark had been at the residence causing a disturbance. During the investiga-tion, residents told deputies that Stark

and her boyfriend were involved in an argument the night before and that she assaulted her boyfriend with a hatchet.

According to the sheriff’s office, Stark took her boyfriend’s clothing and personal items outside and was going to light them on fire, and that when he tried gathering his things to bring them back inside, Stark swung a hatchet at him, striking his arm, causing a deep wound.

Stark reportedly left shortly after this incident.

According to sheriff’s office officials, Stark returned again the next morn-ing and caused another disturbance but left prior to the deputies arriving on scene.

Medics were called to the scene evaluate the victim’s injury. He had a substantial cut on his arm near the elbow but declined to go to the hospital with medics, according to the sheriff’s office.

Law enforcement officials say it is unknown if Stark is currently armed but that she is potentially dangerous.

Deputies seek Sequim woman in assault case

Sequim Gazette staff

Recently, the Clallam County Alert System was used to notify citizens about an armed and dan-gerous suspect that law en-forcement was attempting

to locate. The suspect was apprehended and charged.

The Cla llam County Sheriff’s Office offers the Clallam Alert System, a text messaging system that alerts citizens when there is a threat to public safety

and security. Users do not need to re-

spond to messages, though they are encouraged to secure home and property and report sightings of the person or vehicle that may be involved in an incident.

There is no charge to you for responding to the message by pressing “1” or

sending a “yes” in response to a text message.

To sign up or to customize your message delivery, visit www.clallam.net/Sheriff/ and click on “sign up” for the Clallam Alert System located at the top of the Sheriff’s home webpage.

Call 417-2262 for more information.

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Page 11: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE Oct. 1, 2014 • A-11

folk tale, Faulstich said he’s adapted it to make his own.

“I tell my stories in wood rather than verbally,” he said.

The abbreviated version of “Why the Sun Always Shines in Sequim” goes something like this.

A long time ago, it was always cold and wet on Earth because the “Chief of the Land Above” kept all the heat and light trapped in his home in the “Land Above.” Meanwhile, a small village called Scqwe’yen or Skwim or Sequim, was struggling to survive, including a a man and his wife and their two sons Kweye’cen and Sck’ayec.

The man prayed for pity from the Chief Above and paddled to the bay but the Chief Above sent the Northwind to capsize his canoe and the man died.

Over the years, the young men became competent hunters and

fisherman and eventually healers and learned to help their village.

Eventually, they felt duty-bound to avenge their father’s death and

both shot arrows into the sky until they attached to become a long rope leading to the Land Above.

There they came across Skwesqq

(Robin) and Kwiskws (Blue Jay) who were blind, so using their healing abilities to find medicinal plants, the brothers healed the women. In a discussion they learned the Chief Above was the sisters’ father who blinded them with bright lights. Robin’s chest and Blue Jay’s hair and head are burned from his fire pit, too.

The sisters and brothers agreed to work together and with each others’ help, the brothers swiftly killed the chief. The brothers stayed in the land above and married the sisters but wanted to help their village.

So the elder brother offered to carry the large ball of light across the sky every day and call himself Sqwqway (the Sun) while the younger brother offered to carry the moon or Ceqtlqayc while keeping watch over the village of Scqwe?yen (Sequim).

tured lung and later released. Her daughter was uninjured, law enforcement said.

After a search by law en-forcement into the evening, Gonzales turned himself in to the sheriff’s office around 11:45 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 21.

Judge Erik Rohrer set Gonzales’ bail at $100,000 on Sept. 22 and issued a no-contact order on Sept. 24 for him with Gallauher and their daughter.

If convicted in trial, Gon-zales faces two years in prison, as a first-time adult offender, or up to life in prison without parole for the assault charge.

Court documents state Gonzales has four felony con-victions as a minor, including assault in the third degree after he attacked his brother with a knife.

Supporters of the interim ordinance pointed out to adopt the temporary con-trols still allows for potential I-502 applications to be addressed on an individual basis and not clumped to-gether, given the wide varia-tion among recreational marijuana production and processing methods.

Additionally, Agricultural Retention zones are among the zones listed in the interim ordinance as a con-ditionally allowed zone for I-502 and it was suggested perhaps incorporating I-502 into farmland may be a av-enue for preserving the land.

Dave Lotzgesell is a fifth-generation farmer in the area and he and his family are longtime Agricultural Retention zoned landown-ers.

“We are limited to what we can do with our land,” Lotzgesell said. “We are always looking at oppor-tunities to make enough money and to lease it, but are limited to just a few people. It would be the perfect place for greenhouses.”

Lotzgesell has 90 acres with 20 acres that sit fallow, he said.

Reach Alana Linderoth at

[email protected].

According to sheriff’s office officials, Stark returned again the next morn-ing and caused another disturbance but left prior to the deputies arriving on scene.

Medics were called to the scene evaluate the victim’s injury. He had a substantial cut on his arm near the elbow but declined to go to the hospital with medics, according to the sheriff’s office.

Law enforcement officials say it is unknown if Stark is currently armed but that she is potentially dangerous.

Deputies seek Sequim woman in assault case

sending a “yes” in response to a text message.

To sign up or to customize your message delivery, visit www.clallam.net/Sheriff/ and click on “sign up” for the Clallam Alert System located at the top of the Sheriff’s home webpage.

Call 417-2262 for more information.

County sheriff’s office offers alert system

TotemFrom page A-1

The city last partnered with the tribe to decorate an electrical box with a vinyl wrap designed by Faulstich on the northeast corner of Sequim Avenue and Washing-ton Street.

W. Ron Allen, chairman of the tribe, said they have a long his-tory with the city and are proud to make the commitment to com-memorate the partnership.

“The city represents a diverse set of cultures and interests and the totem pole will recognize and honor the American Indian rela-tions,” he said.

Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt said city officials are excited about the donation, too.

“(We) feel it is the perfect symbol of the cooperative relationship that the city has long enjoyed with the tribe,” Pratt said.

The $16 million new Civic Cen-ter that includes the city hall and police station is under construc-tion through mid-2015.

Public Works Director Paul Haines said Lydig Construction is in the early stages of designing the plaza and where the totem pole will go.

A sunshine storyPrior to adding this new totem

pole to the fold, Faulstich guesses he has created at least 35 totem poles on the Olympic Peninsula.

Right now, his team is finishing up a 37-foot totem pole for a tribal casino in New Brunswick, Canada, and refurbishing two totem poles for the front of the 7 Cedars Casino in Blyn.

He designed the city’s totem pole several months ago but said it’s likely going to change some-what.

“I plan to fine tune it this week,” Faulstich said. “Now that we have the log selected I’ll draw it to the exact proportions of the log. I’d rather make my mistakes on paper than on the log.”

With the traditional S’Klallam

This log, from the Hoh River valley, will soon tell the tale of how Sequim gets it sunshine. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

From the top down, the Blue Jay, Elder Brother (sun), Chief Above, Younger Brother (the moon) and Robin will be permanently placed on the grounds of the new Sequim Civic Center. Rendering courtesy of Dale Faulstich and the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe

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Page 12: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-12 • Oct. 1, 2014

milestonesBabies!

Sept. 15, 4:20 a.m., a son, Timothy James Childs, 7 pounds 10.3 ounces, to Hailly Childs and Tiyler Simmons, Port Angeles

Sept. 15, 8:36 a.m., a son, Maverick Muck-ley, 5 pounds 15 ounces, to Kayla and Laarry Muckley, Sequim.

Submitted photos

Submitted photo

Submitted photo

Submitted photo

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

Friends of the Poor Walk finishes strongThe annual Friends of the Poor Walk

to benefit the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Sequim and Port Angeles was a success, organizers say, as walkers of all ages raised more than $4,500 to benefit those who live in poverty.

The event took place at the Sequim High School track on Sept. 21 and students from Queen of Angels School (above) also walked on Sept. 22 as a way to join the cause.

(At right, Connor, Philip and Danielle Burnette take a break at the Walk for the Poor event.)

The St. Vincent de Paul Society is a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping the poor. More than 95 percent of funds raised go directly to necessities like housing and heat for those who cannot afford them. Last year, the society helped more than 2,500 people who live in Sequim School District’s boundaries.

Sponsors included All Weather Heating, Draperies Northwest, All View Motel, Swain’s General Store, VanDyken Family Dentistry, Lincoln Park Grocery, Queen of Angels Catholic Women, McPhee’s Grocery, Jim’s Pharmacy, St. Francis Guild, First & Race Car Wash, Speed Klean Laundry, Olympic Laundry, Farmers Insurance and Port Angeles Tire Factory.

Kokrda-Hoffman engagedRandy and Shellie Kokrda are pleased to

announce the engagement of their daughter Kendra Kokrda to Jason Hoffman, son of Bar-bara Hoffman and the late Glenn Hoffman. They will exchange vows at a small family wedding in July 2015.

Marble starts language trainingSarah L. Marble, a 2012 graduate of Sequim

High School, is an Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps cadet involved in Cadet Language and Cultural Immersion Training. After a week-long training session at Fort Knox, Ky., selected cadets are deployed to partner nations where they are immersed in the local cultures and languages.

Cadets spend three weeks assisting Army missions that range from community out-reach projects to teaching English to local children or host country military personnel. They are not only getting a total immersion in another culture but also are building posi-tive relationships and helping the people of partner nations, program officials say.

Marble deployed to Lithuania to teach con-versational English to Lithuanian junior of-ficers and senior noncommissioned officers.

She is a student at Santa Clara University, in Santa Clara, Calif.

Lots o’ lemonade!Tilly Lundstrom from Nelson’s Duckpond

and Lavender Farm runs a lemonade stand there during lavender season. She donates all her proceeds to the Greywolf Elementary School Music Program. Here is a picture of Greywolf music teacher Stephanie Clark and Tilly. She donated $465.

Wech earns Rotary nodSequim Noon Rotary President Christine

Paulsen and Rotary District Governor Mi-chael Procter present the club’s Student of the Month Award to Cecilee Wech on Sept. 11.

Wech is the daughter of Matt and Faleana Wech and a senior at Sequim High School where she holds the office of Associated Stu-dent Body executive president and is active in both Future Business Leaders of America and the Be the Change Club.

Wech has earned a cumulative grade-point average of 3.3 at SHS and is enrolled in Ad-vanced Placement classes in physics, govern-ment, language and economics. Her favorite subject is economics and she plans to pursue a college degree in business administration.

At school, Wech also participates in golf, volleyball and weight training. After school, she works at Starbucks in Sequim.

See www.sequimrotary.org.

Soroptimists begin anewSoroptimist International of Sequim had the kick-off

of its 2014-2015 year at a recent potluck get-together. President Sandy Lawrence’s chosen theme is “Spark the Special Powers Within.”

The board members are Sandy Lawrence, president; Jane Manzer, president-elect; Kathryn Pacelli, secretary; Missy Church-Smith, treasurer; Karen Renk, assistant treasurer; Amanda Beitzel, immediate past president; and directors Linda Klinefelter, Jeani Penn, Kate Creasey and Pat Wills. The club meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 a.m. at Sunland Golf & Country Club.

For more information, visit www.sisequim.org or e-mail [email protected].

4A1138873

Page 13: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEQUIM GAZETTESECTION

Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014

B Community

DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-

pearing in B-section is 5

p.m. Wednesday one week

before publication at edi-

[email protected]

or delivered to the Sequim

Gazette office at 147 W.

Washington St.

SHS volleyball sweeps aside longtime rival Port Angeles

Wolves, in a rout

B-5

With winter r ight around the corner, it is time to get serious about cleaning up the garden and putting it to bed before the rains start in earnest.

Remove any dead plants from the garden and com-post them if they are not diseased.

At the same time, pull any weeds no matter how small. After you’ve cleaned up the garden, apply mulch.

Use straw, hay, chopped leaves or any fluffy type of material as they are better garden insulators than

d e n s e r mulches such as w o o d chips.

Last of all, don’t forget to

turn off and drain your ir-rigation system before the first hard freeze.

Care for your ornamental garden

• Annuals – Pull up an-nuals as needed; compost if no disease is present. Con-tinue to deadhead plants that are blooming.

Plant pansies, violas, ornamental kale, cabbage and chard by mid-month.

Scatter seeds of forget-me-nots, calendula, pop-pies, larkspur and annual alyssum for early spring bloom. Empty hanging baskets and wash.

• Bulbs, Corms, Rhi-zomes and Tubers – Be-ginning mid-month, plant spring-flowering bulbs. When night temperatures drop into the 40s, dig up and dry tubers of cannas, elephant ears and tuberous begonias and store them in sawdust, peat or news-paper in a cool dark place.

Dahlia tubers and gladi-olus corms can be left in the ground or dug up after the first hard frost.

If you leave dahlias in the ground, cut down the foliage and cover each with a plastic nursery pot and mulch with at least 6 inches of material such as straw or leaves.

Cut the dead leaves from gladiolus and cover with at least 4 inches of mulch.

To be safe or if you live in higher elevations, you may wish to dig up dahlias and gladiolus and store them in sawdust in a cool dark place.

• Lawns – Plant grass

Set your October

gardening calendar

Get It GrowInG

Lois Bellamy and Bill Wrobel

See GROWING, B-2

Go garlicSeven steps toward planting your fall garlic blubs. B-2

Sequim Gazette staff

Thousands of gallons of cider and plenty of jams will be pumped out at this weekend’s AppleStock or Apple Fest.

Mark Schwartz, organizer of the event, is opening up his orchards for local live bands, cider pressing and more. The sixth annual event at the Wil-liam’s Manor bed and breakfast at 4043 Sequim-Dungeness Way hosts different performers and bands on the hour from 1-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. It serves as a benefit for the mother and siblings of Calvin Josiah “CJ” William White who drowned July 19 in Lake Cushman.

Schwartz said he’d played in worship

bands with White for a few years and wanted to help White’s favorite organi-zation, “his family.”

Friends said White loved to play drums and guitar with the praise team at Dungeness Community Church and also the youth praise team at Sequim Bible Church.

For AppleStock, Schwartz recruit-ed players from Independent Bible Church’s Upper Room, Sequim Valley Foursquare, Sequim Bible Church, the King’s Way Foursquare, Dungeness Community Church, Joyful Noise Music Center and Eastern Hills Community

AppleStock opens orchards to public

Education on the Dungeness

Any donations, received at AppleStock, happening Oct. 4, benefit CJ White’s mother and siblings. Mark Schwartz, organizer of the event, said he knew White (at left) through playing worship music and he wanted to help White’s favorite organization, “his family” after White drowned on July 19. Submitted photo

See APPLESTOCK, B-3

Carlo Baylon, 3 1/2, lights up after he sees his starfish print design at the Dungeness River Festival for the first time. His mom Carolyn Hamilton said they’ve come to the festival every year since Carlo was born. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Park Ranger Brittany Wilmdt with Olympic National Park speaks with students, from left, Alexandra Salas, Justice Johnson, Ellie Curtis, Lucas Pina and Michael Alexander about salmon migration.

Sophie Lewis, 9, takes a closer look at Oscar the Oyster at the Department of Health’s shellfish harvesting booth at the Dungeness River Festival on Sept. 26.

Wafa Tafesh, an environmental health specialist with the Department of Health’s shellfish harvesting booth, speaks with visitors about how shellfish like Oscar the Oyster feed on things floating in the water and how keeping water clean is essential to their health.

Sequim Gazette staff

This year marked the 15th anniversary for the Dungeness River Festival. Hundreds of visitors, including elementary students, packed Railroad Bridge Park and the Dungeness River Audubon Center on Friday, Sept. 26. Visitors also took advantage of nice weather on Sat-urday to hear live music, talk to bird experts, meet with “green” and conservationist exhibitors, make a fish print on a T-shirt and more.

This year’s event also marked the 50th anniversary of the Wilder-ness Act as local students’ art lined the Railroad Bridge commemo-rating the occasion with “What Is Wilderness” to them. Inside the Audubon Center, the Olympic Driftwood Sculptors packed the build-ing with club members’ works both Saturday and Sunday.

For more information on the festival and/or Dungeness River Audubon Center, call 681-4076 or visit DungenessRiverCenter.org.

Also, see a slideshow of photos online at www.sequimgazette.com.

The Lukin sisters, Sophia, 12, and

Donna, 9, touch a geoduck for the

first time on Sept. 26 at the Clallam

County Marine Resources’ booth.

Sophia said she didn’t know what

a geoduck was before coming to

the booth.

Fourth-graders Kaitlyn Wandel and Titus Worth, take turns looking at local items under a microscope inside the Dungeness River Audubon Center.

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Page 14: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEB-2 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

First Fridayseed or overseed until mid-month.

Rake leaves off grass. Chop them up to use as mulch or compost them.

• Perennials – Rake and discard leaves and other debris from under roses.

Protect roses from cold by piling 6 inches of mulch over the bud union.

Save non-hardy fuchsias and geraniums by cutting plants back to 6 inches and storing them in a cool, dark,

protected place until spring; water them lightly once a month.

Divide and plant new perennials by mid-month.

• Shrubs and trees – Plant new purchases now. Transplant decidu-ous trees and shrubs after their leaves have fallen. Add mulch around new plantings to retain moisture and to pro-vide nutrients as the mulch decomposes.

Water existing plantings as needed; do not fertilize or prune them.

Leave small leaves where they fall and shred large ones to make leaf mulch for your garden beds.

Care for your edible garden:

• Berries – Re-move debris around all berry plants. Ap-ply layer of mulch af-ter first hard frost for winter protection.

• Fruit trees – Harvest apples when seeds turn brown and pears when full-sized but hard. Clean up fallen fruit, leaves and other de-bris under trees.

• Vegetables – Sow fava broad beans now for har-vest in the early spring. By month-end, plant garlic (see sidebar), multiplier onions and shallots. Mulch beds that won’t hold winter or cover crops. Mulch

fall and winter vegetables for frost protection. Mid-month pinch off the growing tips of Brussels sprout plants to en-courage maturation of the remaining sprouts.

Lois Bellamy and Bill Wrobel are Washington State University-certified, Clallam County Master Gardeners.

How to plant garlic1. Plant garlic about a month before the ground freezes. Aim for mid-October and try to get them planted by the end of October. 2. Do not use garlic purchased at the grocery store as it may have been treated to retard sprouting. Use garlic that is specifically intended for planting. Acquire it from a friend, nursery or plant sale the first year. The next year you can save some bulbs for planting from your own crop.3. Garlic bulbs consist of cloves. Each clove can be planted to produce a new bulb. Break the bulb apart to separate the cloves. Select larger cloves to plant as they produce the biggest bulbs.4. Choose a sunny location in your garden with fertile, well-drained soil to plant your garlic. A raised bed is ideal. Mix a layer of compost or aged manure into your soil. Mix in potassium and phosphorus fertilizers if needed. A packaged fertilizer mix specifically for bulbs is easiest to use. 5. Plant the garlic 2 inches deep with the pointy end up and 6 inches apart in the row. If your soil is very fertile, rows can be 6 inches apart. Other-wise, space the rows 12 inches apart. A dibble makes the job go faster. Poke the holes, then drop in garlic cloves.6. After planting, rake over the area to fill in all the holes. Then spread about 6 inches of mulch (straw, chopped leaves, hay) over the bed.7. Shoots will appear above the mulch as early as January and the crop usually will be ready to harvest by mid-July.

GrowingFrom page B-1

“What Bird Is That?!?” — first in the series of classes in “Backyard Birding” — will be from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Dungeness Riv-er Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim.

Bob Iddins and Denny Van Horn will provide informa-tion about getting started on a “Birding Year.” A variety of choices in both binoculars and field guides will be avail-able. Included in the talk is use of websites to be aware of what species are in the area and ways to keep records.

The series of classes, hosted by members of the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, is intended for residents who are interested in knowing more about birds seen locally each season of the year and

learning how to develop good habitats for wild birds. “Back-yard Birding” may be taken either as individual classes or in a series. Cost of each ses-sion is $5 and is free for those under 18. After completion of five sessions, participants are offered free membership in OPAS for one year.

The next class is “Winter Bird Feeding and Care” from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center. Christy Las-sen of Wild Birds Unlimited is the guest presenter.

Subsequent classes are: Jan. 10, “The Inside Story”; Feb. 7, “Bird Nesting“; March 7, “Spring Gardening for Birds”; April 18, “Migration”; May 16, “Enjoying Spring Sounds” and June 6, “Out of the Nest.”

OPAS group begins birding classes

Radio KONP in Port Angeles, is changing its evening program lineup. Beginning Sept. 29, the station began to air John Tesh’s “Intelligence For Your Life” radio program between 6-10 p.m. Sunday-Friday.

The show features contemporary music blended with current events and lifestyle information.

“We’re bringing a new variety of programming to our evenings,” KONP general manager Todd Ortloff said. “We think providing a music-driven show is a better fit for evening listening. Plus, John’s show is full of great information so it blends nicely with our daytime lineup of information, news and talk programming.”

Tesh, the former co-host of TV’s “Entertainment Tonight,” launched the radio show in 2003 and it has since become one of the most listened-to programs on the air.

The show recently won Radio Ink magazine’s Reader’s Poll for “Favorite Syndicated Radio Personality” and airs on about 280 stations nationwide.

KONP Radio changes evening programming

Becky Mitchell sings with a group ages 3-6 in her Sunshine Generation class. She hopes to revitalize a class her aunt started about the performing arts for children ages 3-10. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Sunshine Generation is bringing back the joy of performing and high-spirits of singing in Sequim.

Becky Mitchell, an assistant with the Sequim High School operetta, has started the new group introducing children ages 3-10 to song, dance and performance.

She follows her aunt Robin Hall, Sequim High School drama director, who led the most recent Sunshine Gen-eration group for 15 years. Mitchell said she’s spoken to many high schoolers who have fond memories of the previous group, so she wanted to have that for the next generation of Sequim children.

“I’ve seen all the things it’s done for these kids’ self-esteem,” Mitchell said.

“It helps shy kids come out of their shells. My hope is they’ll like it enough to continue through middle and high school.”

Sunshine Generation is a non-denominational national program for boys and girls with no auditions.

Mitchell pays dues to use their music and choreography that uses styles from country to pop to Broadway music. Once a week, Mitchell leads children in one-hour sessions from 3-6 p.m. Thursdays in the Shipley Center, 921 E.

Hammond St. Depending on the age group, Mitchell

said children will learn rhythm, music theory, routines, play music games, sing solos and learn prepared speeches.

So far she has about 10 children per-forming in different age groups.

Rose Halverson of Sequim brings her two daughters to the group for three reasons, “to get some socializa-tion, listen to another adult and learn coordination.”

Mitchell said it’s a music class with emphasis on teaching performances. Her goal is to perform all over several times a year and so far she’s lined up a performance at the Greywolf Bazaar in November.

Performances will be free to book and Mitchell plans to teach new songs and routines every few months.

Mitchell said for children the first visit is free while a monthly fee is $35.

For more information on booking a 30-minute performance or signing up, call Becky Mitchell at 460-6537.

Another round of Sunshine Generation Children’s performing group begins anew

Children in the Sunshine Generation class, from left, Alex Morgan, Coleman and Kalea Keate, learn a singing routine.

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Page 15: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE October 1, 2014 • B-3

First Friday overwhelmed by orange

faith news

learning how to develop good habitats for wild birds. “Back-yard Birding” may be taken either as individual classes or in a series. Cost of each ses-sion is $5 and is free for those under 18. After completion of five sessions, participants are offered free membership in OPAS for one year.

The next class is “Winter Bird Feeding and Care” from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center. Christy Las-sen of Wild Birds Unlimited is the guest presenter.

Subsequent classes are: Jan. 10, “The Inside Story”; Feb. 7, “Bird Nesting“; March 7, “Spring Gardening for Birds”; April 18, “Migration”; May 16, “Enjoying Spring Sounds” and June 6, “Out of the Nest.”

OPAS group begins birding classes

Buddhist basics offeredJoanne Kumekawa will present two classes on “Buddhist

Basics” from 10 a.m.-noon on Sundays Oct. 5 and Oct. 12, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. A donation is suggested. Kumekawa is certified to teach by the International Shri Singha Foundation.

For more information, call 350-531-0358 or e-mail [email protected].

Fall Mission talksSt. Joseph’s Catholic Church parish, 121 E. Maple St.,

Sequim, will be hosting its Fall mission “Work Out Your Salvation” Monday-Thursday, Oct. 27-30. The mission talks will follow the morning Mass at 8:30 a.m. and will be repeated at 7 p.m. For more information, call 683-6076.

Tesh, the former co-host of TV’s “Entertainment Tonight,” launched the radio show in 2003 and it has since become one of the most listened-to programs on the air.

The show recently won Radio Ink magazine’s Reader’s Poll for “Favorite Syndicated Radio Personality” and airs on about 280 stations nationwide.

KONP Radio changes evening programming

Becky Mitchell sings with a group ages 3-6 in her Sunshine Generation class. She hopes to revitalize a class her aunt started about the performing arts for children ages 3-fifth grade. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Hammond St. Depending on the age group, Mitchell

said children will learn rhythm, music theory, routines, play music games, sing solos and learn prepared speeches.

So far she has about 10 children per-forming in different age groups.

Rose Halverson of Sequim brings her two daughters to the group for three reasons, “to get some socializa-tion, listen to another adult and learn coordination.”

Mitchell said it’s a music class with emphasis on teaching performances. Her goal is to perform all over several times a year and so far she’s lined up a performance at the Greywolf Bazaar in November.

Performances will be free to book and Mitchell plans to teach new songs and routines every few months.

Mitchell said for children the first visit is free while a monthly fee is $35.

For more information on booking a 30-minute performance or signing up, call Becky Mitchell at 460-6537.

Another round of Sunshine Generation

The Oct. 3 First Friday Art Walk celebrates its eighth-year anniversary this month. The color theme is orange — one of the brighter colors in fall as summer fades away.

The Ninth Annual North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival launches during the Art Walk (see story, page B-10). Find works of art and folks supporting the option to dress in shades of orange or sugar and spice smiles as they enjoy an evening on the town with friends and family.

First Friday Art Walk Sequim is a fun and free self-guided tour of local art venues in Sequim on the First Friday of every month from 5-8 p.m. Visit online at www.sequim artwalk.com as a resource to download and print a venue map, find special events, links and how to be part of art. First Friday’s mission is to create approachable, acces-sible art and cultural venues that encourage the community to connect and celebrate expression and diversity. This encouraging and educational arts event is sponsored and produced by unique as you/Renne Emiko Brock-Richmond.

To create inclusion among the venues, artists and audience, all are encouraged to participate in the Art Walk’s monthly themes as a fun community activity in any creative form they wish to express it.

Special events for Oct. 3:• The Laff Pack Clowns will be bringing

smiles and creating joy on the art walk. Find them about town and enjoy bits of magic and balloon artistry; they do events for charity, children, nursing homes and the elderly.

• Union Bank at 901 W. Washington St., near the Costco roundabout, is hosting an exhibition of the Olympic Peaks Camera Club where you can view their photography, learn about the club and mingle with the artists.

• To help celebrate the Fiber Arts Festival, A Dropped Stitch at 170 W. Bell St. welcomes you to discover its shop full of fiber, yarn, tools, classes and inspiration to create some-thing out of fiber from the heart.

And more ...The following fine arts events and ongo-

ing art displays are on the North Olympic Peninsula in October. Any questions about the following should be forwarded to Janie Brackney, editor of Sequim Arts newsletter at [email protected] or 681-8449.

• Blue Whole Gallery, 129 W. Washington St. “Transformation and Adventure” through October. Featured artists are Robert Bowling and Terianne Stratton. Meet the artists from 5-8 p.m. Oct. 3.

• Colors of Sequim, 139 W. Washington St. Janie Brackney’s multi-media and Zentangle method art will be on display during October. Meet the artist from 5-8 p.m.

Spec ia l c la s se s a re being o f-fered this month and the Sequim Arts newsletter has all of the information.

See Sequimarts.org or www.colorsof sequim.com.

• Gallery at the Fifth, 500 W. Hendrickson Road. The October featured artist is photog-rapher Judy Larimore. Meet the artist from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5.

• Rainshadow Roasting Company, 157 W. Cedar St. Sample gourmet and exotic coffee brewed from beans roasted and ground on premises. Open First Friday 5-8 p.m.

• Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Pat Taynton’s photography and oil paintings fea-tured through December. Artist’s reception from 5-8 p.m.

• Sequim Museum & Arts Center, 175 W. Cedar St. The theme for both October and November is fiber arts, open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. First Friday artists’ re-ception from 5-7 p.m.

• Sunshine Café, 145 W. Washington St. A special secret menu of wonderful culinary treats. The great, late Tim Quinn’s art is on display and artwork by Amy Weber and Jan Kepley.

• Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. Local artists. Open to 9 p.m. on First Friday with wine tasting and late evening

entertainment.• LARC Gallery, 425 E. Washington St.

Meet the artists from 5-8 p.m.• Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim

Ave. Improvisational group “Tweaking Reality” at 6:30 p.m. First Friday in the Gathering Hall.

• Gallery on the Walls, 128 E. Washington St. Art by Sally Cays and Patricia Taynton inside the Sequim Vision Center.

• R&T Crystals and Beads, 158 E. Bell St. Fine jewelry demonstrations from Paulette Hill and Gail McLain.

• Pacific Pantry, 229 S. Sequim Ave. Fine art photography and greeting cards of Jan Kepley.

Other venues• Bank of America, 114 S. Sequim Ave.

The beautiful watercolor art by Judy Priest will be featured at the Bank of America for October and November.

• Strait Financial Advice, 193 W. Cedar St. Scott Erickson exhibits his striking pho-tographic scenes of the Southwest, Alaska, North Olympic Peninsula and other U.S. locations on a rotating basis.

Secondly ...Second Weekend Art Walk, Port Angeles

5-8 p.m. There will be a Second Weekend Art Walk in Port Angeles with some venues participating on the Second Friday and some venues participating on the Second Saturday and some venues participating both eve-nings, as follows:

• Heatherton Gallery, 115 E. Railroad Ave.: Second Friday, Oct. 10. Oriental brush artist Hideko Kano Goecker will be the October Artist of the Month. A meet and greet recep-tion with the artist will be from 5:30-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the gallery.

• Karon’s Framing: Second Friday, Oct. 10• Harbor Art: Second Saturday, Oct. 11• Studio Bob: Second Saturday, Oct. 11• The Landing Artists Studio: Oct. 10-11,

115 Railroad Ave. A working studio with live art demonstrations. Come for a visit and meet the artists: Pamela Dick (fractals), D.S. Walsh (fine jewelry), Linda Stadtmiller (acrylics), Jennifer Bright (silk scarves and pottery), Janie Brackney (Zentangle Method Fine Art, whimsical canvases, and metal wall hang-ings), and Bill Crozer (canoe/kayak builder). Open daily from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

“Discovery Trail” by Jan Kepley

“Orange Wheel” by Barbara Lippert “Seeds” by Robert Bowling

Church. He also just added the award-winning North-winds Homeschool Band.

“It’s going to rock out,” Schwartz said.

This year he’s expecting more people than ever and he’s hoping locals will par-ticipate in the potluck by bringing a salad, side dish and/or dessert for the lunch beginning at 1:45 p.m.

On-site they’ll provide chili dogs with all the fixings, cof-fee and fresh apple cider.

The bed and breakfast, one of the original Dunge-ness homesteads, boasts 30 apple trees with many of them at least 100 years old with rare varieties. Schwartz

Sixth Annual AppleStock When: 1-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4Cost: Free with donations benefiting the mother/siblings of CJ White Features: Apple cider pressings, live music, potluck, chili dogs, 100 apple pies and moreSchedule: 1 p.m. gates open1:15 p.m. Joyful Noise Music Center, main stage1:45 p.m. Rev. Shane McCrossen, prayer for lunch1:50 p.m. Joyful Noise Music center (main stage)2:15 p.m. Karesandra White, CJ’s sister, original songs (stage 2) 2:30 p.m. Jonathan Simonson & friends (main stage)

3:15 p.m. Acoustic acts with Peggy Roedell, CJ’s mom, and Rev. Arron Bacon from Independent Bible Church speaking (Stage 2) 3:30 p.m. IBC’s Upper Room (Main Stage)4:30 p.m. Northwinds Homeschool band (Stage 3) Dessert served with 100 apple pies.5:00 p.m. Grafted In Classic Rock (Main Stage)6:00 p.m. Acoustic acts and the Rev. Jonathan Simonson speaking (Stage 2) 6:15 p.m. Sequim Bible Church contemporary worship band (Main Stage)7:15 p.m. Closing, Rev. Dave Witalla of SBCNote: Donations received for White’s family in-between acts

offers three cider presses going throughout the event for people to bring a clean container to offer fresh cider.

Before the Homeschool Band begins, Schwartz also promises to offer up 100 apple

pies to visitors. Additional parking is avail-

able at Dungeness Com-munity Church with Rocket Transportation offering a shuttle between the church

and venue. The event is free to attend with donations accept-ed in-between band sets. For more information, contact Schwartz at 360-460-3763 or [email protected].

AppleStockFrom page B-1

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Page 16: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEB-4 • October 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

SportSCommunity CALEnDAR

Music/Dance/Etc. Wednesday Oct. 1• Blue Hole Quintet, 5:30-8:30

p.m., Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St.

Thursday Oct. 2• Soul Ducks, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars

Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.Friday Oct. 3• Howly Slim/Sandy Summers,

folk, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Hells Bells, 10-11:45 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

• Discovery Bay Pirates, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St.

Saturday Oct. 4• Cat’s Meow Trio, jazz, 7-9 p.m.,

Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Wash-ington St.

Thursday Oct. 9• Buck Ellard, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars

Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.Friday Oct. 10• Mary Tulin, Celtic/folk, 7-9

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

• Jet City Rock Show, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

Saturday Oct. 11• Lush Life, jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind

Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.• Pretty Twisted, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.,

7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

• Port Angeles Symphony, Cham-ber Orchestra Concert No. 1, 7 p.m. Sequim Worship Center, 640 N. Sequim Ave.

Thursday Oct. 16• Haywire, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars

Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.Friday Oct. 17• Blue Hares, rock, 7-9 p.m., Wind

Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.• Pop Offs, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars

Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.Saturday Oct. 18• Blue Holiday, jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind

Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.• Burlesque Show, 8-9:30 p.m.,

7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101.

Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus rehears-

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

• The Shipley Center ukelele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-members

and $2 members. Beginner’s classes available. Call instructor 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. sequimcom-munityorchestra.org or 681-5469.

• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Cho-rus 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 location. 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. Seventh St., Port Angeles. Call Glen at 457-3912.

• Peninsula Community Drum Circle, 6-8 p.m. Peninsula College Longhouse, Port Angeles, monthly on Oct. 28, Nov. 25, Dec. 23. Drum-

mers of all experience levels, from novice to master, welcome.

Wednesdays • Tap dance. Beginning (8:30

a.m.) and intermediate (9:30 a.m.), Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil-liams Road, 452-8905.

• Open mic. 6:30 p.m. Nourish, 101 Provence View Lane.

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

• Bill Volmut, acoustic folk rock. 6-8 p.m. Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Thursdays• Cort Armstrong Musical

Showcase, folk/blues/Americana. 7-9 p.m. Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Events• 13th-annual Dungeness Crab

& Seafood Festival, Oct. 10-12. Call 452-6300, e-mail [email protected] or see www.crabfestival.org.

• The Olympic Peninsula Myco-logical Society Mushroom Show is Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Sequim Elk’s Lodge. See olymushrooms.org.

Ongoing Events• Shipley Center classes, activities.

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

Sundays, Thursdays • Bingo. 12:30 p.m. Sequim Elks

Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Minimum $10 buy-in. 683-2763.

Mondays• All are welcome to the ecumeni-

cal Taize service at St. Luke’s Epis-copal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m., fourth Monday of the month.

Wednesdays• Bird walks at Railroad Bridge

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

Thursdays• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes

Educational Support Group, 6 p.m. Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. Meetings are fourth Thursday of each month. Call 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 One-ness 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.

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 Saturday 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.

Mondays • Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675;

bingo, 683-9546.

Ongoing Classes• Ecology of the Dungeness River

Class, Thursdays, 9 a.m., through Oct. 9. Cost: $50 for members, $75 for non-members, free to regular volunteers and docents. Explore the Dungeness River through its geology, plants, animals and people. Register by calling 681-4076 or stopping by the River Center at 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

• Meditation Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heartbeat Stu-dio, 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 Development, 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), disaster services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.

Seattle band Spoonshine brings high-energy music to the annual Harvest Celebration Community Potluck and Barn Dance on Saturday, Oct. 4, at Nash’s packing shed, 1865 E. Anderson Road. A potluck starts at 6 p.m. and dancing starts at 7:30 p.m. Bring a dish to share with friends and neighbors. The North Olympic Land Trust serves drinks as a fundraiser to help save farmland. Cost is $10 per adult; youths 16 and younger are free. Submitted photo

One Big Barn Bash

Playwrights read from worksNorth Coast Writers welcomes playwrights

Jerry Kraft and Rebecca Redshaw for an eve-ning of theatrical performance and exposition at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Wine on the Wa-

terfront, 115 E. Railroad Ave. in Port Angeles. Kraft, a playwright, poet and journalist,

will offer “God Clicked,” a dramatic mono-logue, as well as a short play, “Sand Script.” Redshaw, a Port Angeles fiction author, playwright and director, also will showcase one of her short plays, “Broadway Showtunes Game of Life.”

Family Flicks continues at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4, with a free screening of the classic musi-cal “Mary Poppins.”

Rated G, “Mary Poppins” was released in 1964 to uni-

versal acclaim, receiving a total of 13 Academy Award nominations and winning five: Best Actress for Julie Andrews, Best Film Editing, Original Music Score, Best Visual Effects and Best Origi-nal Song for “Chim Chim

‘Family Flicks’ come to Sequim LibraryCher-ee.”

On Nov. 1, bring the fam-ily to see “The Lego Movie,” the first-ever, full-length theatrical Lego adventure. Rated PG for mild action and rude humor, this film is a 2014 computer-animated adventure comedy film that tells the story of an ordinary Lego mini-figure

struggling to save the Lego universe.

The Dec. 6 showing will bring “The Adventures of Milo and Otis,” a G-rated rol-licking adventure across the countryside with the best of friends — a pug and an or-ange tabby cat, narrated by actor Dudley Moore.

Offered the first Saturday

of each month at 2 p.m., October-May, Family Flicks offers family entertainment, popcorn and fun movie trivia at an affordable price — free.

For more information about this and other family programs, call the Sequim Library at 683-1161, visit the library’s website at www.nols.org or e-mail [email protected].

NOLS also may be found on Facebook and Twitter.

A&E bRiEf

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This Wellness Forum is offered in collaboration with the Sequim Gazette

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Page 17: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE October 1, 2014 • B-5

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportSCommunity CALEnDAR

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.

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 Saturday 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.

Mondays • Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675;

bingo, 683-9546.

Ongoing Classes• Ecology of the Dungeness River

Class, Thursdays, 9 a.m., through Oct. 9. Cost: $50 for members, $75 for non-members, free to regular volunteers and docents. Explore the Dungeness River through its geology, plants, animals and people. Register by calling 681-4076 or stopping by the River Center at 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

• Meditation Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heartbeat Stu-dio, 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 Development, 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), disaster services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.

terfront, 115 E. Railroad Ave. in Port Angeles. Kraft, a playwright, poet and journalist,

will offer “God Clicked,” a dramatic mono-logue, as well as a short play, “Sand Script.” Redshaw, a Port Angeles fiction author, playwright and director, also will showcase one of her short plays, “Broadway Showtunes Game of Life.”

of each month at 2 p.m., October-May, Family Flicks offers family entertainment, popcorn and fun movie trivia at an affordable price — free.

For more information about this and other family programs, call the Sequim Library at 683-1161, visit the library’s website at www.nols.org or e-mail [email protected].

NOLS may also be found on Facebook and Twitter.

Sequim Gazette staff

Sequim freshman Gavin Velarde provided plenty of fireworks for Sequim’s Wolves in Friday night’s matchup at North Kitsap.

Unfortunately for the Wolves, North Kitsap provided most of the highlights

between Velarde’s touchdown-scoring kick returns.

The No. 8-ranked Vikings (1-0 in league, 4-0 overall) rebounded from Velarde’s game-opening score to score 33 consecutive points and ran away with a 33-13 Olympic League victory on Sept. 26.

North Kitsap held dynamic Sequim passer Miguel Moroles to just 51 yards passing and the Sequim (1-1, 3-1) offense to under 100 total yards in a matchup of previously undefeated squads.

North Kitsap pounded Sequim for

Vikings shut down Wolves’ attackfootbALL

giRLs swim/DivE

CRoss CountRy

Velarde’s kick returns are Sequim’s only scores in 33-13 defeat

Sequim’s Ben Hughes (13), Kane Stoddard (84) and Chris Whitaker (44) look to tackle North Kitsap’s Kole Milyard. Sequim fell to the Vikings, 33-13, on Sept. 26. North Kitsap Herald photo by Luke WessonSee FOOTBALL, B-7

Sequim volleyballers (from left) Alyse Armstrong, Emma LeBlanc and Makenzie Bentz celebrate a point in the third and final set in a Sequim sweep at Port An-geles on Sept. 25.Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

A pair of teams in purple and gold have separated themselves from the rest of the Olympic League.

On Thursday evening, the two teams clash in Sequim.

Along with Olympic’s Trojans, Sequim (4-0) and North Kitsap (3-0) meet for the first time in the 2014 season on Oct. 2, with the Wolves playing the role of host. North Kitsap returns the favor on Oct. 21.

Sequim got a warm-up for the contest with a pair of wins against league foes, topping Kingston 3-1 on Sept. 23 and sweeping rival Port Angeles on the road in three sets on Sept. 25.

“We had some good offense going on tonight,” Sequim coach

Jennie Webber Heilman said fol-lowing the sweep.

Alyse Armstrong and Emily Wallner paired up for 14 assists each and a combined 16 kills. Ella Christensen added six kills.

“We knew they wanted to win as much as we did,” Wallner, a senior outside hitter/setter, said. “We tried to come out not as slow (as

in other matches).”Sequim ran away with the first

two sets (25-18, 25-15) and jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the third

before the Roughriders grabbed the momentum with six consecu-tive points. Sequim outlasted the home squad, however, with a 25-15 win in the third set.

“We can’t give teams that many points,” Webber Heilman said of the slow third set start.

Webber Heilman said she likes what she’s seeing from Chris-tensen, a 5-foot 10-inch sopho-more who gives the Wolves a hitting and blocking presence in the front row.

“She’s figuring out how to hit in the middle,” Webber Heilman said.

The Sequim coach also liked what she saw from Wallner and fellow senior Armstrong, who gave the ‘Riders fits by occasionally opting for second-hit spikes rather than setting teammates.

“It makes other teams have to think of other things,” Webber

Sequim roughs up RoughridersOlympic League 2A standings (as of Sept. 29)Team Lg. Over. Sequim 4-0 5-0North Kitsap 3-0 5-0Olympic 3-0 3-3Bremerton 2-2 2-2Port Angeles 1-3 1-4North Mason 0-3 2-4Kingston 0-4 0-4

Sequim (4-0) stays perfect in league play

Emily Wallner sets a teammate as Sequim takes on Port Angeles last week.

See VOLLEYBALL, B-7

voLLEybALL

Sequim Gazette staff

No letdown here.Coming off strong finishes at the

Three-Course Challenge in Seaside, Ore., four days earlier, Sequim’s cross country squad looked plenty ready for their first Olympic League meet of the season.

Sequim runners took six of the top seven places in both varsity races as they swept Olympic and North Kitsap on Sept. 24 in Bremerton.

On the boys’ side, No. 2-ranked Sequim saw C.J. Daniels, Brendan Despain, Peter Ohnstad and Jackson Oliver take the top four places and fin-ish within seven seconds of one anoth-er (15:11 to 15:18). Teammate Chris Jeffko was sixth (16:11) and Mikey Cobb was seventh (16:24). Chase R idg way (10th) and Christian Ash (11th) rou nded out t he W o l v e s ’ v a r s i t y group. Lo-gan Dean of Olym-pic placed fifth, the top non-S e q u i m finisher.

On the girls’ side, Sequim’s W a v e r l y Shreffler, h a r d l y c h a l -lenged with a first-place win at 19:53, was followed by Wolves Au-drey Shingleton (third, 21:10), Emily Webb (fourth, 21:12), Erin Vig (fifth, 21:18) and Noelle Bittner (21:20). Elizabeth Rosales was ninth at 22:22. Only North Kitsap freshman Anneli Seaberg broke up the top five, plac-ing second overall.

Sequim’s junior varsity boys nearly made it a three-race sweep, but the squad placed second just behind a deep North Kitsap squad. Sequim ju-nior Wendall Lorenzen led the entire JV race for a first-place finish — and would have beat all but four non-Sequim varsity runners — while SHS freshman Andrew Hansted was third.

“Top to bottom the girls and JV boys improved,” assistant coach Michael Cobb said. “The only improvement the varsity boys need is faster times – that will come.”

Sequim is at Kingston to take on Klahowya and the host Buccaneers on Oct. 1, then races at the Curtis Invite at University Place on Oct. 4. Nearly 50 schools from various leagues and classifications are slated to run there, including Bellarmine Prep (4A, girls No. 2, boys No. 3), Bish-op Blanchet (3A, boys No. 7), Ballard (3A, girls No. 5), Lakeside-Seattle (3A, girls No. 6), Peninsula (3A, girls No. 9), Lindberg (2A, girls No. 9), White River (2A, girls No. 1) and Medical Lake (1A, boys No. 1).

SHS runners dominate first Olympic League meetWolves sweep boys, girls races versus Trojans, Vikings

Sequim Gazette staff

The Lady Wolves swim-mers and divers won their first meet of the year last week.

Sequim took first place seven times in the 173-62 win over the Bremerton Knights at SARC on Sept. 25.

First-place finishers in-clude 200 yard medley/200 free relay teams Dani Bar-row, Jessica Craig, Jaycee Thompson-Porrazzo and

Sydnee Linnane (2:17.52 and 2:04.24), Barrow in the 50 freestyle (28.95), Linnane in the 100 yard freestyle (1:04.59) and 100 yard back (1:10.49), Angela Carrillo-Burge in the 500 yard free-style (7:23.67), and Emily Van Dyken in diving (135.7 points).

Of all the competitors, 10 Wolves cut their times in at least one event.

Barrow qualified for dis-tricts in the 100 fly and 50

free and Linnane qualified for districts in the 100 free.

Mark Pincikowski, assis-tant and diving coach, said this year has been an exciting one particularly for the div-ing team. Van Dyken is the one returning senior to the diving squad along with four new divers, but he’s seeing a lot of progress.

“She (Van Dyken) wants to show a little more pop with

Wolves win first meet of season

Angela Carrillo-Burge swims to win the 500 free with a time of 7:23.67 as Sequim takes on Bremerton on Sept. 25. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew NashSee SWIM/DIVE, B-7

C.J. Daniels, right, and Bren-don Despain race to the fin-ish line as Sequim knocks off Olympic and North Kitsap on Sept. 24.Photo by Jean Davis

Page 18: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEB-6 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Sequim Gazette staff

Tom Brandes of Bellevue was the only player to finish under par at the 28th Washington State Senior Men’s Amateur tournament in Sequim on Sept. 23-24, winning his

fourth consecutive title in the champi-onship.

Gudmund Lind- bjerg of Port Moody, B.C., cruised to an eight-shot victory in the 7th Washington State Super Senior

Men’s Amateur tournament, also in Sequim.

Both championships were held concurrently at The Cedars at Dungeness and were conducted by the Washington State Golf As-sociation.

Brandes started the final round

with a three-shot lead and played the front nine in a solid even-par, but was being challenged by Tom Hale of Lakewood, who was four-under par on the day after 13 holes and had cut Brandes’ lead down to

one shot.Lindbjerg was the only player in

this championship to finish under par, finishing eight shots ahead of second-place finisher Shelton Washburn of Chimacum.

sports calendar

sports briefs

School sports calendar

Oct. 14:30 p.m. — Sequim

High School cross country at Kingston (vs. Kingston, Klahowya).

Oct. 23 p.m. — Sequim High

School girls swim/dive vs. Port Angeles. At Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center, 610 N. Fifth Ave.

4 p.m. — Sequim High School boys tennis at Kingston.

6:15 p.m. — Sequim High School volleyball vs. North Kitsap. At SHS gym-nasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. JV, C-team starts at 5 p.m.

6:45 p.m. — Sequim High School girls soccer vs. North Kitsap. At SHS stadium, Fir Street. JV starts at 5 p.m.

Oct. 32 p.m. — Peninsula Col-

lege soccer vs. Bellevue. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Women at 2 p.m., men at 4 p.m.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School football vs. Centralia. At SHS stadium, Fir Street.

Oct. 4TBA — Sequim High

School cross country at Cur-tis Invite, University Place.

1 p.m. — Peninsula College women’s soccer at Grays Harbor (Aberdeen).

6:45 p.m. — Sequim High School girls soccer at Port Townsend. JV starts at 5 p.m.

Oct. 64 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys tennis vs. North Mason. At SHS courts, Fir Street.

5 p.m. — Sequim High School junior varsity foot-ball at Centralia.

Oct. 76:15 p.m. — Sequim

High School volleyball vs. Bremerton. At SHS gym-nasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. JV starts at 5 p.m.

6:45 p.m. — Sequim High School girls soccer vs. Bremerton. At SHS stadium, Fir Street. JV starts at 5 p.m.

Oct. 82 p.m. — Peninsula

College soccer vs. Olym-pic. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Women at 2 p.m., men at 4 p.m.

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross coun-try vs. Port Angeles, Port Townsend. At Robin Hill Park, Sequim.

4 p.m. — Sequim High School boys tennis at Bremerton.

Area sports/recOct. 19 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Wood-cock Road.

Oct. 79 a.m. — Sequim Senior

Softball. At Carrie Blake Park Fields, Blake Avenue.

Oct. 89 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Wood-cock Road.

community scoreboardBMX

Port Angeles BMX• Sept. 2846-50 Cruiser — 1. Law-

rence Moroles (Rider of the Day), 2. Scott Gulisao, 3. George Williams

6 Intermediate — 1. Rily Pippin, 2. Amelia West, 3. Kolton Mason

8 Intermediate — 1. Jesse Vail, 2. Landon Price, 3. Cash Coleman

GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• Dungeness Women’s

Golf Association, Days of Whine & Roses tournament, Sept. 15-16

First division — Gross: 1. Janie Finifrock and Deenie Gellert, 71; 2. Linda Be-atty and Judy Flanders, 75; 3. Missy Anderson and Marlene Erickson, 76. Net: 1. Barb Chiado and Barb Evans, 56;

2. Jen DiBiase and Carolyn Morris, 58; 3. (tie) Cheryl Coulter and Carol Goodman; LaVonne Klinefelter and Sue Sapp, 60

Second division — Gross: 1. Janice Cunningham and Judy Reno, 80; 2. (tie) Lin-da Creswell and Jeannette Kirschman; Lois Ruck and Lori Stark, 86. Net: 1. (tie) Carol Albo and Nancy Moore; Barbara Burrows and Pat

Rollman; Lisa Ballantyne and Betty Kettel, 59

Third division — Gross: 1. Elaine Fredrickson and Lori Wyngaert, 86; 2. Carol Lar-son and Patricia Strickland, 87; 3. Kay Blake and Kelly Wehr, 88. Net: 1. Nancy Corn-well and Rebecca Roe, 54; 2. Sharon Hadsall and Bonnie Morrow, 59; 3. Cheryl Bentler and Shirley Broderick, 60

• Men’s Club, Two-Man Best Ball, Sept. 17

First flight — Gross: 1. Fred Harrison and Cary Richardson, 70. Net: 1. (tie) Bruce Durning and Randy Gange; Allen Balla and Wayne Pinger, 60; 2. (tie) Ken Lane and Larry Smithson; Bruce Durning and J.C. Schum-acher, 61

Second flight — Gross: 1. Richard Hansen and Gary Williams, 79. Net: 1. Whitey

Best and Tim Lane, 60; 2. Jay Howard and Dave Robert, 62

SkyRidge Golf Course• Member’s Event, Sub

Par for One Par 5, Sept. 211. Walt Barker, 60; 2. Dusty

Henry, 61; 3. Jim Lounsberry, 65; 4. Chuck Parrish, 66; 5. (tie) Bud Bowling, Don Daniels, John O’Rourke and Martin Pedersen, 67.

Sunland Golf & Country Club

• Couples Club, Best Ball Men and Women, Sept. 23

1. Bob Berard, Dorene Berard, Mark Meythaler and Sherry Meythaler, 118; 2. Judy Flanders, Bob Hils-mann, Nadia Saulsbury and Wes Stoeker, 120; 3. Ray Aldrich, Cecil Black, Nonie Dunphy and Russ McCelland, 125

Tom Brandes celebrates a 28th Washing-ton State Senior Men’s Amateur tournament title at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course in Sequim. Submitted photo

lindbjerg

Brandes, Lindbjerg break par for seniors titles at The Cedars

Paddlers to meet The Olympic Peninsula Paddlers will meet at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The featured program is a recent trip to Vancouver Island and Barkley Sound “Pad-dling in the Broken Islands.”

The public is invited to attend.

Funds available for swim lessonsThe Making Waves swim scholarship fund at the

Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center has grown recently, thanks to the Friends of SARC and its recent bake sales. The Making Waves fund provides scholarships for children to be enrolled in swim lessons, based on financial qualifications.

An application form and program guidelines may be found online at www.sarcfitness.com or by contacting the aquatics manager at [email protected] or 683-3344 ext. 16.

The next session of Monday/Wednesday lessons starts on Oct. 6, with registration closing Oct. 3. The next Saturday session begins Oct. 4.

Finifrock, Gellert win ‘Whine, Roses’ tourneyThe Dungeness Women’s Golf Association hosted its

annual golf invitational, The Days of Whine & Roses, on Sept. 15-16, with more than 100 competitors taking to The Cedars at Dungeness golf course.

Janie Finifrock and Deenie Gellert took top First Division gross score honors with a combined 71, followed by Linda Beatty and Judy Flanders (75) and Missy Anderson and Marlene Erickson (76). Barb Chiado and Barb Evans won top First Division net honors with a score of 56.

Participants took on a putting course made up of wine glass-shaped sand traps and wine bottle obstacles. Follow-ing the putting contest, the ladies headed out for nine holes of a two-person scramble.

The second day’s format of play was a two-person best ball via a shotgun start.

BMX nixes Saturday racesPort Angeles BMX is canceling its regularly scheduled

day of racing on Saturday, Oct. 4. The tracks’ final race of the 2014 season is Sunday, Oct. 5, with signups from noon-1 p.m. The group’s yearly potluck and “Olympic Games” follow.

With Grandmaster Rene Sereff watching, Linda Allen of Sequim applies a jump kick in the finals of the 15th annual USTF Wyoming Taekwon-do tournament in Casper, Wyo., on Sept. 13. Allen, of Bodystrong Taekwon-do Academy, placed second with a silver medal in the Women’s Black Belt Sparring. Allen also had the honor of meeting Sereff, the highest ranking female in the U.S. Submitted photo

GettinG Her KicKs in

allen

The Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center begins a new health and fitness program on Oct. 1 that is geared for eligible seniors who are 65 and older.

Scheduled from noon to closing, Monday-Friday, and all-day on Saturday and Sundays, the SARC SilverSneakers® program is part of a nationwide effort supported by Medicare to help mature adults move out of their homes and into an active lifestyle.

Participants do not need to purchase a

SARC membership to join.SilverSneakers at SARC includes access to

exercise equipment, the swimming pool and hydrotherapy pool and an online tool to track fitness progress.

A third-party partner, Healthways, Inc., provides the SilverSneakers program. It contracted with various health plans offering the benefit. Seniors should check with their Medicare insurance plan to determine if they are eligible to participate in the free program.

SARC adds SilverSneakers program

In a battle between the last two undefeated teams in the North Puget Sound League, the Storm King Lightning Boys U-11 soccer team im-proved to 4-0 with a 2-1 win against NSC Nitro 2-1 on Sept. 27.

The Nitro went up 1-0 just two minutes into the game, but Storm King knotted the score as Israel Gonzalez scored off of an assist from Kristian Mingoy. With just 10 minutes remaining, Gon-zalez returned the favor to Mingoy for the game-winner.

The Lightning travels to Redmond for a game at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 4.

At 4-0, Sequim’s Storm King remains unbeaten

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Page 19: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE October 1, 2014 • B-7

sports briefs

community scoreboardBest and Tim Lane, 60; 2. Jay Howard and Dave Robert, 62

SkyRidge Golf Course• Member’s Event, Sub

Par for One Par 5, Sept. 211. Walt Barker, 60; 2. Dusty

Henry, 61; 3. Jim Lounsberry, 65; 4. Chuck Parrish, 66; 5. (tie) Bud Bowling, Don Daniels, John O’Rourke and Martin Pedersen, 67.

Sunland Golf & Country Club

• Couples Club, Best Ball Men and Women, Sept. 23

1. Bob Berard, Dorene Berard, Mark Meythaler and Sherry Meythaler, 118; 2. Judy Flanders, Bob Hils-mann, Nadia Saulsbury and Wes Stoeker, 120; 3. Ray Aldrich, Cecil Black, Nonie Dunphy and Russ McCelland, 125

Paddlers to meet The Olympic Peninsula Paddlers will meet at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The featured program is a recent trip to Vancouver Island and Barkley Sound “Pad-dling in the Broken Islands.”

The public is invited to attend.

Funds available for swim lessonsThe Making Waves swim scholarship fund at Sequim

Aquatic Recreation Center has grown recently, thanks to the Friends of SARC and its recent bake sales. The Making Waves fund provides scholarships for children to be enrolled in swim lessons, based on financial qualifications.

An application form and program guidelines may be found online at www.sarcfitness.com or by contacting the aquatics manager at [email protected] or 683-3344 ext. 16.

The next session of Monday/Wednesday lessons starts on Oct. 6, with registration closing Oct. 3. The next Saturday session begins Oct. 4.

Finifrock, Gellert win ‘Whine, Roses’ tourneyThe Dungeness Women’s Golf Association hosted its

annual golf invitational, The Days of Whine & Roses, on Sept. 15-16, with more than 100 competitors taking to The Cedars at Dungeness golf course.

Janie Finifrock and Deenie Gellert took top First Division gross score honors with a combined 71, followed by Linda Beatty and Judy Flanders (75) and Missy Anderson and Marlene Erickson (76). Barb Chiado and Barb Evans won top First Division net honors with a score of 56.

Participants took on a putting course made up of wine glass-shaped sand traps and wine bottle obstacles. Follow-ing the putting contest, the ladies headed out for nine holes of a two-person scramble.

The second day’s format of play was a two-person best ball via a shotgun start.

BMX nixes Saturday racesPort Angeles BMX is canceling its regularly scheduled

day of racing on Saturday, Oct. 4. The tracks’ final race of the 2014 season is Sunday, Oct. 5, with signups from noon-1 p.m. The group’s yearly potluck and “Olympic Games” follow.

In a battle between the last two undefeated teams in the North Puget Sound League, the Storm King Lightning Boys U-11 soccer team im-proved to 4-0 with a 2-1 win against NSC Nitro 2-1 on Sept. 27.

The Nitro went up 1-0 just two minutes into the game, but Storm King knotted the score as Israel Gonzalez scored off of an assist from Kristian Mingoy. With just 10 minutes remaining, Gon-zalez returned the favor to Mingoy for the game-winner.

The Lightning travels to Redmond for a game at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 4.

At 4-0, Sequim’s Storm King remains unbeaten

more than 500 yards of offense, in-cluding 343 on the ground, as four different Vikings scored rushing touchdowns.

Senior tailback T.J. Jensen’s eight-yard scamper with 6:28 to go in the first half put North Kitsap up 20-6 and Jensen increased North’s lead to 27-6 with another eight-yard plunge to open the second half of scor-ing.

Following Sam Henden’s 10-yard scoring run that put North Kitsap up 33-13, Velarde, whose 95-yard kick return opened the game’s scoring just 17 sec-onds in, returned a kickoff 91 yards to paydirt with 1:23 in the game to book-end the scoring stat sheet.

Ty Jone s led Sequim with 36 rushing yards while the Vikings held Mo-roles to just four yards; Moroles had 329 rushing yards and six touchdowns coming into Friday night’s game.

Sequim hosts Centralia in a non-league matchup on Oct. 3. The Tigers (3-1) are coming off a 51-10 home win against Kelso in week four.

FootballFrom page B-5

Olympic League week 2standings (2A division)Team Lg. Over.North Mason 2-0 3-1North Kitsap 1-0 4-0Olympic 1-0 2-2Sequim 1-1 3-1Port Angeles 1-1 3-1Kingston 0-2 0-4Bremerton 0-2 2-2

Week four scores:at North Kitsap 33, Sequim 13Port Angeles 38, at Bremerton 34North Mason 21, at Kingston 14WF West 33, at Olympic 14

Next weekMatchup: Centralia at SequimWhen: 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 3Where: Sequim High School stadium, Fir StreetSeries (all-time): Centralia 1-0

Sequim head coach Erik Wiker talks to his players during the Wolves’ 33-13 loss at North Kitsap on Sept. 26. North Kitsap Herald photo by Luke Wesson

Sequim’s Sophia Radford (13) thorws the ball to teammate Adare McMinn as the Wolves take on Port Angeles on Sept. 25. Sequim kept it close with a first half score but Port Angeles pulled away, 5-1, behind two goals each by Taylar Clark and Maddie Bo. Gretchen Happe set up Abigail Hanstead for Sequim’s score. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Rival Game Up FoR GRabs

Sequim Gazette staff

The Sequim boys remained perfect after a recent string of home matches. The Wolves (6-0) overall) hosted the Klahowya Eagles (3-4 overall) for a 5-2 win on Sept. 24.

Matthew Richards, Victor Lam and Danny Willis won the Nos. 1-3 singles spots convincingly each in two sets while Nos. 1 and 3 doubles teams Eli Berg/Jerry

Bryan won 3-6, 6-2 and 6-4, and Henry He/Dillon Miller won 6-4, 6-3.

Sequim also hosted Port Angeles on Sept. 22 but because of a lack of court availability and an early sunset, two matches were post-poned to Sept. 25. The Roughriders made it close but won 4-3 with their final doubles match deciding the team win.

A Sept. 26 match against Port Townsend/Chimacum was postponed due to rain.

This week, the Wolves traveled to North Kitsap (6-1) on Sept. 30 and Kingston (4-3 overall) on Oct. 2.

Sequim unbeaten in six matches

Heilman said of the offensive tactic.

Senior libero Emma Le Blanc led the team with 24 digs.

“She was like a vacuum cleaner in the back row,” Webber Heilman said.

“Our defense is getting re-ally good,” Wallner said.

Sequim also got eight digs from Wallner and a pair of blocks from Armstrong.

S e q u i m ’ s Rylie Roberts was 13-of-13 from the serving line and had a team-high six aces while Kylee Salazar had two

kills and Cheyanne Sokkappa added two aces.

“Everybody on the team has something to contribute — it’s not just a couple of stars,” Wallner said.

KO-ing KingstonSequim’s big win at Port

Angeles came on the heels of a four-set win against Kingston on Sept. 23. Sequim dropped the first set before topping the Bucs in an up-and-down affair (19-25, 25-11, 25-27, 25-12).

LeBlanc paced the defense with 31 digs while Armstrong and Wallner fueled the of-fense with a combined 14 kills and 12 assists.

The Wolves had 17 aces, four from Sydney Balkan.

Christensen added three blocks and Maddie Potts had a pair of kills.

VolleyballFrom page B-5

“We did not start well in the first game — just couldn’t get the offense go-ing — (but) we had some awesome serving runs,” Webber Heilman said.

Armstrong served Sequim from down 24-20 to up 25-24 in the third game, a win that turned the match’s tide.

Looking aheadThe Wolves were slated to

host North Mason on Sept. 30

the first of four consecutive home games. Besides North Kitsap on Oct. 2, Sequim hosts Bremerton on Oct. 7 and Olympic on Oct 9.

Wallner said this year’s team is strong, but isn’t ready to say Sequim’s 2014 version is better than last year’s squad that fell short of a state berth by one game — and to Port Angeles, no less.

“We’re getting there,” Wallner said.

Sequim sophomore outside hitter Maddie Potts rears back for a big hit in the second game of Sequim’s three-game sweep of Port Angeles last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

roberts

her dives,” Pincikowski said. “Jovelle (Dewey) and Anna (White) have eight or nine dives each and only need 11 to go to districts. They’ll be ready to compete at districts if not state this year.”

This year, Sequim div-ers face a disadvantage of sorts with limited practice time of 1 ½ hours Mondays-Wednesdays and 30 minutes on Thursdays and Fridays.

Pincikowski said the girls dove well on Sept. 25.

“Diving is a control issue and they have to trust me,” he said. “They have their

own hurdles but have been successful.”

The girls host Port Angeles on Thursday, Oct. 2.

Correction: Molly Braaten was misidentified in the Sept. 24 issue on B-7.

Swim/diveFrom page B-5

Shannon Gordon swims the 100 yard freestyle against the Bremerton Knights. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

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Page 20: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEB-8 • Oct. 1, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Greywolf WA Reading Ameri-Corps members Holly Ambro, Heather Conway and Jordan Good-man will be hosting a training for folks interested in becoming read-ing tutors at Greywolf Elementary.  The training is targeted for new tutors and will be Oct. 1 from 3:30- 4:30 p.m. in room 142. 

Training for former reading tu-tors will also be offered in the near future.

For more information, contact our Reading AmeriCorps members at 582-3300.  We appreciate our volunteers’ interest in supporting our literacy learners!

Principal Donna Hudson reports that there are more than 60 new students enrolled at Greywolf in the month of August.

Librarian Dena Riccobene would like Greywolf families and staff to know they are invited to join in each morning between 8-8:20 a.m. for quiet reading time in the library. Adults need to sign in at the office. Come and help support the habit of reading every day!

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLThis week’s stories are dedicated

to a wonderful author named Dan Richards. He is an intelligent writer with a big heart who came back to Haller to share his love of monsters and read his book, “The Problem with Not Being Scared of Monsters.” The stories that follow were inspired by Dan’s visit. Ann Riggs’s third- graders would like to thank all the Gazette readers for taking time to read their stories!

“Monster Pet Problem”Craig is a normal 12 year-old-

kid that goes to school, plays board games and has a secret pet … MONSTER! It’s called a King Rooster, no joke about that. It is 39 feet tall with jew-els on its crown. This isn’t normal. Sorry, I got carried away. On February 4, Craig had a field trip to a chemi-cal factory. Craig wanted to bring his King Rooster to the field trip but he had no idea how he would hide a 39-foot tall rooster in a chemical lab. Craig got an idea … can you finish the story? Orin Ledgerwood

“Never Feed a ‘Cadug’ Sugar”(Author’s Note: A “cadug” is part

cat, part duck, and part dog)(If you ever pull the lever to

feeding a cadug sugar, then for sure I know you will wish you had never pulled that lever.) A girl named Dove had a cadug named Candy. They lived in a world made of sweets. One day a sugar cloud rained on Candy. She saw a drop of sugar start to fall but then….SLAP! Candy ate the sugar before it hit the ground. Dove was in shock and worried that Candy would get sick! She knew what to do. She took out a shovel and started to dig. Two hours later she found a carrot. Candy ate the carrot and was nice and healthy! Candy one day turned 14. It was a very special day for cadugs all over the world! Cadug Day was a day where cadugs got help with any problems. Candy was going to be able to eat sugar forever without getting sick. Happy Cadug Day, Candy. Pearle Peterson

“I wonder what is wrong with Slippy?”

One day there was a guy named Slippy. He loved kids and tried to give them hugs but he was too slip-pery. So instead of hugging them he went home and slid around in the house. Then BOOM! He fell in a big piece of plastic and wasn’t slippery. He had fun and more fun, but he wanted to slip around his house. So he took the plastic and slid and slipped and fell. What fun Slippy was having. But the prob-lem was he wanted to hug people and to slip and slide so ... he went to Cool Wish month and made a wish. He turned into a … sponge. Allie Arnold

“Zig and Zag”Zig and Zag were always fight-

ing. Day and night they fought over toys and books, hitting

and punching all the time. They fought over toys, books and candy. Their mother did not like it at all. One day their mom said she had had enough and told them to go to their room. Zig said, “This is your fault!” Then Zag said, “No, this is your fault!” They began to yell at each other for eight hours. After they calmed down they said sorry to each other and hugged. Their mom saw them hugging when she opened the door and let them out. Later, Zig and Zag promised never to fight again. Gabriela Arcelay

“The Problem with Not Scaring Kids”

A monster named Jubble couldn’t scare kids. Jubble did not have any friends. Jubble got made fun of and when he tried to scare kids they laughed at him because he was blue and purple. He had wings and two arms. Jubble got so tired of it. He roared, “ROAR!” So he flew home. At home he was searching on-line and saw a recipe called Scary Cookies. When he ate one he showed everyone. He made tons of friends and scared kids and life was good. Then he realized that he didn’t want to be scary like the other monsters. He wanted to be himself. So he flew home and looked online. He found a remedy that said to drink water and he did. Then Jubble turned back into his normal self and he was happy. Ava Fuller

Tiny is a small monster who likes to play. But the only thing wrong with that is that she’s too small to play what she likes to play. So she asks her friends how to get bigger.

The next morning her friends brought buckets of water and poured them on-

Tiny. She got mad. Then Tiny said, “What was THAT for?” Her friends laughed and said, “You’re big.” Tiny said, “I am?” Then she looked in the mirror and said, “I’m a sponge! Now I can play my favorite game, basketball!” Tiny will return. Shane Tenneson

Hulk lifted a wrecked car and smashed it with his Hulk hands. (Hulk’s mus-cles were thick and big.) Hulk threw the wrecked car at the bad guy. The bad guy had long hair. He was a scientist before some scientist guys did an experiment on him and he turned into a monster. The bad guy was wreck-ing the whole city. Hulk tried to stop him from wrecking the city. Brody Stanger

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOLLast fall, teachers Christi Ditlef-

sen, Charles Kleinberg and Mark Sabo piloted the Microsoft Academy course in lieu of Digitools. Sequim students have excelled, earning top-10 honors for the State of Washington.

This year’s curriculum is updated to support our students receiving Office 365 and access to Office 2013. The curriculum includes units on Outlook, Word, PowerPoint and possibly OneNote. Students choos-ing to take the second semester course learn Excel, Expert Word, Expert Excel and Access and are given opportunities to earn Micro-soft’s Master Certification.

The following students have earned Expert and Master Certifi-cations: Thomas Arnesen, Megan Begley, Marshall Conway, Joshua Gaylord, Jensen Heike, Lillian Oden, Reynaldo Perez, Emily Straling, Grant Pierson and Mer-cedes Woods. These students were recognized at the Sept. 22 school board meeting.

It can really be difficult when your child is having problems in school whether they are academic or social. This is true no matter what grade your child is in. But what can you do.

Actually there is quite a bit you can do. It begins by listening to what the problem is. See how your child describes the problem. Ask what solutions he has thought about on how to handle it.

Let him know what you think about his solutions but be careful to not be too negative. That is one of the biggest problems you can get into when your child is having problems. You can get mad. If the whole issue becomes negative and filled with anger, you aren’t much help. You are just a new part of the problem.

Instead of anger, think about how you can help but don’t make it your problem. As he tells you of the problem see how it is bothering him, what he thinks about it, what he has tried, what he thinks he should try, and basically, what’s next. If this has been a part of his history at school and socially, you will probably handle it differently than if this is new

HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3 SchoolSKeeping life positive

Opportunity to Excel (also called OTE), the district’s af-ter- school program, began on Sept. 16 and is available each Tuesday and Thursday during the school year from 2:45–3:45 p.m. Students can stay for enrichment or to get extra help from teachers in individual classrooms.

This year, a group of adult volunteers that call themselves the St. Luke’s Tutoring Team, under supervision of sixth-grade teacher Shannon Paselk, is offering math tutoring during OTE time on Tuesdays in the cafeteria. There is late bus service with modified stops available to OTE students. Above, sometimes four heads are better than one: Sixth-grader Ava Rich works with volunteer math tutors (from left) Sherry Niermann, Mary Frye and Virginia Reker during OTE in the middle school cafeteria.

At left, volunteer math tutors Dennis Heckard and Sue Clary work with Chase Bedinger. Photos by Patsene Dashiell

Taking Time To TuTor

At the Sept. 22 school board meeting Sequim High School teacher Mark Sabo joins two of his students, Joshua Gaylord and Emily Straling, who are part of a group of students who received Microsoft Master Certification.

masTerful minds

ledgerwood

peterson

arnold

fuller

tenneson

stanger

Page 21: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE October 1, 2014 • B-9

It can really be difficult when your child is having problems in school whether they are academic or social. This is true no matter what grade your child is in. But what can you do.

Actually there is quite a bit you can do. It begins by listening to what the problem is. See how your child describes the problem. Ask what solutions he has thought about on how to handle it.

Let him know what you think about his solutions but be careful to not be too negative. That is one of the biggest problems you can get into when your child is having problems. You can get mad. If the whole issue becomes negative and filled with anger, you aren’t much help. You are just a new part of the problem.

Instead of anger, think about how you can help but don’t make it your problem. As he tells you of the problem see how it is bothering him, what he thinks about it, what he has tried, what he thinks he should try, and basically, what’s next. If this has been a part of his history at school and socially, you probably will handle it differently than if this is new

this year. If he is struggling and always has had to struggle academically, help him to learn to accept

himself. Help him see strengths as he struggles with weaknesses.

Even if he doesn’t do very well academically, he still can do well with friends. Talk with him about his social life and help him make friends and keep friends. You even can help him figure out what a good friend is if you take the time to talk together and listen together.

If he isn’t doing his homework, you can show your interest but you shouldn’t do his work for him. Your

child’s homework is not your responsibility – it’s his. The important thing you are doing is trying to

keep life positive by finding the ways to keep the situation as positive as possible. Just as you don’t ever want dinner time to be filled with negative information and thoughts, this is true for the rest of the day. If your child can’t do well in school, you want to find any area where he does do well in school.

Stay involved in school. Many parents are very involved as they help their child begin school and kindergarten in this new part of her life. (Even

though we are mostly talking about him, the thoughts her apply equally for girls.) This contin-ues but in many cases there is a major drop in the parents’ involvement. Don’t let this happen.

This doesn’t mean you have to join the PTA or PTO or sell magazines every year. It does mean you need to keep your ears open, learn how to stay current, check the website from the school, go to the student-teacher parent conferences and keep up on how your child is doing.

By the time your child is in high school, he may tell you that you don’t need to go to school. But that is an important time to go. One teacher said that “Everything in high school is credit-driven, test-driven. “It’s a lot of pressure on each high school student. Each student needs a team — the parents and teachers.” He encourages parents of even high school students to meet the teachers and get in touch before progress reports or report card time.

Think carefully before you say negative things about school. Your child’s view of school is greatly impacted by yours. When you say negative things about school or other things, your child is likely to be influenced by what he hears.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Mat-ters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for parents, caregivers and grandparents. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-9

SchoolSSchoolS

calendarOct. 13:30-4:30 p.m. — Grey-

wolf Elementary School Reading Tutor Training. At school campus, 171 Carls-borg Road. Call 582-3300.

Oct. 310 a.m.-3 p.m. — Olym-

pic Peninsula Academy Par-ent Brunch & Curriculum Fair. At school campus, 220 W. Alder St.

Oct. 101:50-2:45 p.m. — Sequim

High School Homecoming Assembly. At school gym-nasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

Oct. 117:45 a.m. — SAT test. At

Sequim High School caf-eteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

8-11 p.m. — Sequim High School Homecoming Dance. At school cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

Oct. 158 a.m. — PSAT test. At

Sequim High School caf-eteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

Oct. 173-5 p.m. — Sequim

Middle School Harvest Festival. At school campus, 301 W. Hendrickson Road.

6:30-9 p.m. — Olympic Peninsula Academy Au-tumn Festival. At school campus, 220 W. Alder St.

Frye and Virginia Reker during OTE in the middle school cafeteria.

Chalk talk 3 —Math Tutoring 014 – Volunteer

Keeping life positive

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

973985

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

973986

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 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

990163

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

973980

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

990156

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

1138288

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

990161

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.

382 W. Cedar683-4803

1139125

Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m.

Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.Christian Preschool (ages 3-5)

P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites

www.FLCsequim.org

Family Fun SunDayOctober 12th • 12-2pm

Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194

Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am

Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all

Loving infant care

w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g

Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults

Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts

Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries

974276

973967

1-800-22-uniTECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

Weekly study sessions

973960

“And among the teachings of Baha-u-llah is the equality of

women and men. The world of humanity has two wings - one is women and the other is men. Not until both wings are equally

developed can the bird fly...” ~ Abdúl-Bahá~

Sequim Center forSpiritual living

A Center For Positive LivingHolds

Sunday Service10:00

Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne

INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

973978

TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.

973979

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.Pastor: Eric Williams

[email protected]

973982

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.

www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson

681-0946

974272

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

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

1015903

St. Patrick by the BayA Christ Centered Bible Believing Orthodox Anglican Church

Rev. Joseph Navas

Member of the Diocese of Cascadia in Communion with the Anglican Church of North American

Sunday: 10:30am Worship Service Meeting at the Seventh-day Adventist Church

331 Benton St., Port Townsend360-215-4130 • 360-471-3444

www.porttownsendanglican.com

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

1138271

Page 22: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

SEquim GazEttEB-10 • Oct. 1, 2014

Celebrating its ninth year, the North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival is Oct. 3-5.

The festival has been an ongoing annual interactive fiber arts event the first weekend in October con-necting to the community with activities like a museum exhibition, educational demonstrations of fiber processes, hands-on projects with children and adults, sale of local artists work, workshops, lectures, wearable art shows and information about local fiber activities, groups, businesses and instructional re-sources.

The North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival is always free to the public and more information can be found at FiberArtsFestival.org.

Each year there is a special theme used for the festival and exhibition at the Museum & Arts Center juried and curated by the festival director, Renne Emiko Brock-Richmond. For 2014 the theme is “Parallel Patterns – Significant Schemes, Seams & Symbols” that reveals meaningful themes, designs and relationships through fiber, fabric and fashions with creative consid-eration that reflects and sometimes repeats imaginative motives, mo-tifs, lines and serendipity.

The exhibition is open to all fiber arts media and encourages works that are old, new, collabo-rations, fine art and functional crafts. Artists from both West and East Coasts, the Southwest, the Midwest and South are in the ex-hibition including Claire Murray Adams, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Alford, Judy Anderson, Deborah Babin, Lynn Baritelle, Renee Bova, Renne Emiko Brock-Richmond, Bonnie Bucknam, Betty Busby,

Mary Ann Clayton, Marca Davies, Lindy Feigenbutz, Marijane Figg, Susanne Foster, MarySue French, Christiane Gass-Johnson, Pamela Hastings, Kathy Hogan, Beatrice Idris, Jess Jones, Georgia Ken-nedy, Robin Leja, Mary Liebsch, Susan McClelland, Dorothy Mc-Guiness, Donna McMillen, Mikie Morris, Geri Mylchreest, Sherry Nagel, Sue Nylander, Betty Op-penheimer, Barbara O’Steen, Ju-dith Roderick, Diane Ross, Sandra Rude, Peggy St. George, Sandy Schlecter, Gloria Skovronsky, Joy Stockdale, Stephanie Swensson, Deborah Taylor, Joanne Thoma,

Marla Varner, Miggles Wallace, Marian Wilson, and the Fiber Arts Bombardiers.

The festival has entwined part-nerships starting with the North Olympic Shuttle & Spindle Guild and Museum & Art Center in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley, while each year it grows to including more educational and arts non-profits and organizations like the Clallam Farm Tour, Strait Knit-ters Guild, Sunbonnet Sue Quilt Club, Sequim Farmers Market, Peninsula College, and many more during this three-day cele-bration including the First Friday

Art Walk, Fiber Arts Extravaganza and workshops.

Friday, Oct. 3, launches the “Parallel Patterns” art exhibition opening at the Museum & Arts Cen-ter, 175 W. Cedar St., in downtown Sequim from 5-8 p.m. Starting at 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 4, is the Fiber Arts Extravaganza that includes demonstrations of different fiber art methods, a fiber arts market with local artists selling fiber to finished products. Meet the creators of the “Parallel Patterns” art exhibition at an artists’ reception from noon-3 p.m.

The Fiber Arts Extravaganza

happens at the Museum & Arts Center inside and out. Sunday, Oct. 5, welcomes visitors to the exhibit and for small fees you can learn new fiber art techniques at workshops offered at the Museum & Arts Center.

Looking ahead to inspire your creativity, the themes for the up-coming North Olympic Fiber Arts Festival are:

2015 – “Fostered Fiber – Remem-brance, Remnants & Mentors”

2016 – “Material Measurement – Magnitude, Meaning & Makers”

2017 – “Threads Count – Textiles, Technology & Tales.”

Event theme is ‘Parallel Patterns’

Betty Oppen-heimer’s “Square Basket”

Marla Varner, Sequim, “Boxed In”

Sue Nylander’s “Salt Spring Island Market”

Annual fiber arts festival highlights the weekend

If you missed the chance to paint a tile during the 2013 Sequim Centennial Celebration, there is still time.

Tiles are available at

Aglazing Art Studio, 207 W. First St. in Port Angeles, 797-1278. The cost is $10 to paint a 6-inch by 6-inch tile.

The studio will glaze and

fire the tile which will be incorporated into a public art display.

The location and type of display will be recom-mended to the Sequim

Sequim Centennial tiles still availableCity Council by the newly formed Arts Advisory Com-mission.

To date over 300 tiles have been completed for the project, but the goal is to have at least 500 for the commemorative public art project.

Contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 681-3428 or [email protected] with questions.

The 18th Annual Clallam County Farm Tour will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. This year’s theme is “Farm-ing for Our Future,” with each stop on the tour featuring displays and activities about the ABCs of preserving local farm culture: adapting to climate change, fostering begin-ner farmers and conservation of farmland.

Olympic Climate Action provides a Farm Tour bike map and hosting WSU Jefferson Extension director Dr. Laura Lewis will give short talks about farming in a changing climate. The tour showcases eight diverse farms, includ-ing organic lavender, U-cut flower, vegetable and raw milk dairy farms, as well as a cattle farm and riding school, organic orchard and tree farm, a sheep farm with herding dogs and a school with a budding farm program.

There will be fun for adults and children alike: farm-fresh food, live music and lots of family activities at just $10 per carload to visit all the farms. See clallam.wsu.edu for a list of participating farms and activities and a printable tour map.

Eight area farms on tour Saturday

• Full & Partial Dentures • Mini-Implant & Implant Supported Dentures• Same Day Service for Most Relines & Repairs

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Professional Property Management

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Want to make a difference? Find out how at 360-457-3011United Way of Clallam County, PO Box 937, Port Angeles, WA 98362

4A1140737

www.unitedwayclallam.org/give

Josh Fox2014 United Way

Board ChairPlatt Irwin Law Firm

Phot

o by

Ern

st F

ine

Art

Pho

togr

aphy

Celebrate Art!Join us for First Friday Art Walk

October 3, 5-8 pm

4A1137664

October 3, First Friday5-8pm

Saturday 10am – 3:00pm

139 W. Washington St Sequim, Wa • 360-797-1772

Tuesday – Friday 10am – 5:30pm

w w w. C o l o r s O f S e q u i m . c o m

Acrylics • WatercolorsBrushes • Canvases

Sketchbooks • Pencilsand more!

Featured Artist of the Month

The Boys and Girls Club will be exhibiting their artwork in the classroom

Jane BrackneyMusic on First Friday by Victor Reventlow

Shirley Rudolf will be giving an acrylic painting demo

BlueWholeGallery.com

129 W Washington, Sequim•681-6033 • Mon-Sat 10-5 Sun 11-3

4A1136224

Featuring

Bud Bowling Assemblage Artist

and Terianne Stratton

Encaustic ArtistBlueWholeGallery.com

Bud BowlingAssemblage Artist

Sequim, Wa • 360-797-1772w w w. C o l o r s O f S e q u i m . c o m

Page 23: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

Brian Mead304.0366

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4A1136075Always Call Your Hometown Heroes!

683.4848683.48482 locations to serve you

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

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To place your listing email: [email protected]

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BEAUTIFUL 2056 SQ. FT. MANUFACTURED home in Clasen Cove a 55 or older senior residential cooperative community. Features include a great kitchen w/island & sliding door out to the covered deck. Large living room w/pellet stove. Master suite w/double sinks, soaking tub, & separate shower. Laundry room w/ plenty of cabinets. Heatpump, & fenced in back yard. ML#281559 $160,000.

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Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: Joyce, 3 Br, 2 Ba . , 2 l eve l home, 13.06 acres on com- bined 3 parcels. Pee- k a b o o wa t e r v i ew, sauna, wood stove, well water. 1977 Sur- vey. $325K fo r a l l , Owner finance at 6% with $40K down, no logging unti l paid in full. (360)461-3688 or

(360)775-4954

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: Sun Meadows, Sequim. 370 Amer ica Blvd. 2 Br., 2 ba., den, pantry, walk-in closet. Open for viewing Sun. 28th, 9-3 p.m., or by ap- pointment after the 28th. Asking $229,000. Check Z i l low.com. L ike new Built in 2005.

(509)780-9766

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

FSBO: 5 ACRE VIEW LOT, ON MT. PLEAS- ANT. (801)367-8960

FSBO: Off Kitchen-Dick R d . , o n K l a h a n n e , marked by “For Sale” sign. 1.1 acres, sloped lot, possible Strait view, 1 mile from campground and Strait, ex. bike trails and hiking in area. $75k.

(509)638-1179

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

Mobile Home: View Vis- ta Park, 2 br., 1 bath, 14’ wide, view, nice 55+ park. $15,500/obo.

(360)775-5149

Real Estate for RentClallam County

SEQUIM: 1-3 Br., near trail. $575-$925. See tour at www.Sequim

rentalhomes.com

SEQUIM: Nice, single wide, 2 Br., 1 ba, in quiet mobile home park. $700 mo., last, deposit.

(360)477-8180

Real Estate for RentClallam County

MONTERRA: Charming home for rent, 55+ com- munity, beautiful quiet neighborhood between Sequim and P.A., 2 br., 2 bath, den + large sun- room, garage, garden shed, 1,800 sf. , n ice sunny corner lot, must s e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . $1,100 (6 mo. lease), incl. water, $1,000 dep., f i r s t and las t , back - ground check.

(360)417-6735 or (360)797-4652

P.A.: Penthouse apart- ment, fully furnished, 3rd floor, 2 br., 2 bath, 1,500 s f . , e x p a n s i v e w a - t e r / m o u n t a i n v i ew s , W/D, dishwasher, eleva- tor, uti l . incl., $1,900, dep. No smoke/pe ts, background check.

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Real Estate for RentClallam County

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of chil- dren under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

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Apartments for Rent Clallam County

CENTRAL P.A.: Clean, quiet, 2 Br., excellent references required.

$700. (360)452-3540.

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 2 bath. Fireplace, garage. W/D. No smok ing o r pets. $800. 460-8797.

DOWNTOWN SEQUIM2 Br., 2 bath, single car garage, close to schools, fenced, clean. $925.

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Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

Commercial space in desirable downtown locat ion. Af fordable lease o f $440 /mo. , plus 12.84% leasehold t a x . 2 s p a c e s available: (1) 905 sf., (1 ) 1 ,005 s f. , Busy First St. location near the fountain. Spaces available for immedi- a t e l y o c c u p a n c y. Please contact

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• Personal Banker / Customer Service Rep

For job descriptions and to apply, please visit our website at www.ourfirst fed.com. EOE.

CAREGIVERSCNA/RNA: Must be able to work al l shif ts and weekends, requires all certifications, excellent wages.Apply in Person at Gold- en Years, 202 Birdsong

Ln., P.A.

Caregivers Home CareNo experience.

Free training. Benefits.$100 Hire on Bonus.Call (360)457-1644

(360)683-7377(360)379-6659

CDL Driver: Needed at Angeles Mil lwork. De- tails at www.

tinyurl.com/HiringDriver

CLERICAL Position: Full time. Need to be profi- cient in Word, Excel, and Publisher. Position in- cludes data entry and marketing. Email resume to: Remaxevergreen

@olypen.com or drop off at 505 E 8th St. Port Angeles

Insulation InstallerC&F Insulation(360)681-0480

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 ad

Deadline Monday @ 12 NOON

OCTOBER 1-7, 2014

Page 24: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D October 1, 2014

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7th

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Miller Rd.Miller Rd.

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Doe RunDoe Run

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Coulter

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Michael

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Youngqui

st

Dawley

Chicken Coop Rd.

Corriea

Sophus

Woods

Zaccardo

Hardwick

Hardwick

Old

Blyn

Hwy

Kna

ppG

uile

s

Catlake

Gardiner Beach Rd

SUNSHINE ACRES

Sequim Bay

Firew

eed R

d

Burling Rd

Blue Grouse Run Rd Dia

mon

d Po

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Pano

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a

Heron Hill Rd

Mindy Ln

Rhapsody Rd

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Jamestown

Jake H

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Barbara

Ann

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nd

Easterly

John

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on Scot

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Eliz

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Prie

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Pie

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Dry

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SolmarSolmar

Timberline

Boy

ceB

oyce

Josl

in

Fros

t

Goforth

Humble Hill

Toad Rd

Carlsborg

PikeOl son

Marinatha

SenzSenzWild

ers

Roupe

Brueckner

SunnyView

SunnyView

Runnion

Gupster

McCawley

Buena Vista

Spath

Bar

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e

Ced

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Dr Autumn

Sherb

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Pinnell

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Cam

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Geh

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Mat

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Heuhslein

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Linderman

Gasm

an Rd

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One Horse LnMeadow Ridge Wy

HeitschMiletich

Meadow Ridge WyHeitschMiletich

Old Olympic Hwy Old Olympic Hwy

Blu

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ain

Rd

LillyEmery

Snow

Kayda

PhinnConner

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Ave

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Ave

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EmeraldHighlandsEmeraldHighlands

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Happy Valley Rd.Happy Valley Rd.

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EmploymentGeneral

Child and Family Clinician

Help us support the de- velopment of a healthy, caring and safe commu- nity! FT, with benefits. Req. MA and 1 yr exp., or BA and 3 yrs exp. working with children and fami l ies, pref. l i - cense. Resume/cvr ltr to:

PBH 118 E. 8th St.

Port Angeles, WA 98362http://peninsulabehavioral.org

EOE

C O O K : Pa r t - t i m e , 7 a.m.-6 p.m., must be able to work weekends, have experience.Apply in Person at Gold- en Years, 202 Birdsong

Ln., P.A.

H o t e l g r o u p i n Po r t Townsend seeks a re- sponsible person with customer service and computer skills, plus a desire to be in the hospi- tality industry. If you en- joy working in a team environment th is is a great opportunity. Call:

(360)531-1425 or bring a resume to:

714 Washington St. Port Townsend.

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

EmploymentGeneral

Correctional Officer 1 Perm/On-call

Positions available now at Clallam Bay Correc- tions Center. Pay starts at $16.99 hourly, plus full benefits.

Closes 10/9/2014Apply on-line:

www.careers.wa.gov.For further information

please call Jennifer at (360)963-3207 EOE

Licensed, bonded and i n s u r e d s i d i n g c r ew wanted to install Hardi Lap Siding.

call between 4-8 pm(360)452-4738

MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE

Full time. Medical exp. preferred. Send resume

Peninsula Daily NewsPDN#657/Front Office

Port Angeles, WA 98362

PUMPER/DELIVERY DRIVER

Full-time with good driv- ing record, NO CDL re- quired. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing, 425 S. 3rd Ave., Sequim.

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

EmploymentGeneral

Electric and Instrumentation

MechanicNPIUSA in

Port Angeles, WA.Must meet these mini- mums to be considered an applicant for the posi- tion: Successful comple- tion of a 2-year electrical a n d i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n program or equivalent exper ience; abi l i ty to work rotating 12 hr shifts and perform work classi- fied as heavy strength requirements. Strongly desired: Experience with power distribution sys- tems: AC/DC drive sys- tems and electr ic mo- tors; DCS, PLC; electric control systems; process control valves and in- strumentation. Please visit our website at www.npiusa.com to remit your resume with cover letter.

AA/EEONo Phone Calls Please

EmploymentGeneral

FORESTERThe Makah Tribal Coun- cil is seeking a Forester who is enthusiastic and thr ives on challenges. Responsible for prepar- ing timber sales; admin- isters field operations, conducts forest manage- ment planning and in- ventory activit ies. Re- quires a B.S. in Forest Managment. Preffered exper ience wi th Ar v- View, FLIPS and Super- Ace program. NEPA ex- perience a plus. Closes on 9 /19 to 10/17/14. Salary DOQ. Request and submit employment application to Makah Tri- bal Council Human Re- sources Office, P.O. Box 1 1 5 , N e a h B ay, WA 98357, Fax: (360)645-3123, E-mail:

[email protected]

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

EmploymentGeneral

Employment

Opportunities

C.N.A.Full time evening shift position now available for ski l led, compas- sionate C.N.A. Excel- lent pay and benefits!

Physical Therapist

AssistantFull time, day shift po- sition now available at our fr iendly, profes- s ional Home Health Division.

RN, Supervisor

Infusion ServicesW i l l s u p e r v i s e t h e nursing infusion ser- vices at the Cancer Center. Three + years RN experience with at least one year oncolo- gy experience. Great opportunity to work in our beautiful Cancer Center located in Se- quim. Must be com- pass iona te , sk i l l ed caregiver. To apply online, and to get additional informa- tion on these and oth- er positions, visit

www.olympicmedical.org. EOE

EmploymentGeneral

Machine OperatorThe Port of Port Angeles is seeking a qualified in- dividual for the position of Machine Operator at the Port’s log yard. Ap- p l icants must have 5 years of progressively responsible experience in heavy equipment and l og ya rd ope ra t i ons. Must be a team player, h ave ex c e l l e n t ve r - bal/written communica- t i on sk i l l s and have knowledge of different log species. CDL is a plus. The starting hourly rate is $23.03. Applica- tions and job descrip- tions may be obtained at the Port Admin Office, 338 West 1st St., Port Angeles, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. , M-F and also online at www.por- tofpa.com. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3. Drug testing is required. Other testing may be required.

Olympic ESD 114is hiring for a

Sunnyslope Head Start Lead Teacher Family

Advocate

www.oesd.wednet.edu (360)479-0993

EOE & ADA

EmploymentGeneral

Maintenance Mechanic 4 Permanent

Position available now atClallam Bay Corrections Center Salary: $4,268- $4,831 month, plus full benefits.

Closes 10/3/2014Apply on-line:

www.careers.wa.gov.For further information

please call Jennifer at (360)963-3207 EOE

RN: FT, M-F 8-5 p.m., Benefits included. Pick up application at Penin- sula Children’s Clinic at 902 Caro l i ne S t . No phone calls please.

Support/Care StaffTo work with develop- m e n t a l l y d i s a b l e d adults, no experience necessary, will train. $10 hr. to start. CNAs encouraged to apply. App ly in person a t 1020 Carol ine, P.A. from 8-4 p.m.

Tired of a dead end job? Want a career?

Ruddell Auto Mall is now hir ing for salespeople. Sales experience is en- couraged to apply, but will train the right per- son. Call Greg,

(360)452-6822

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

EmploymentGeneral

Pharmacist/ Pharmacy Director

(Full Time)

The Director of Phar- macy manages the op- eration and activities of the hospital district’s pharmacy needs pur- suant to patient care and management re- sponsibilities in accor- dance with currently accepted principles of management, safety, adequate patient care and treatment. These responsibil it ies shall include the establish- ment and maintenance of policies and proce- dures, ongoing moni- toring and evaluation of pharmaceutical ser- v ices, procurement, preparation, storage, distribution and control of all drugs throughout the hospi ta l d ist r ic t and participate in rele- vant planning, policy and decision-making a c t i v i t i e s . J O B Q UA L I F I C AT I O N S : Current Washington State Pharmacis Li- cense. Experience in a Hospital Pharmacy for at least one year. Su- pervisory experience desirable. Computer knowledge desirable Send resume to

[email protected]

EmploymentGeneral

Registered Sleep Tech/

Polysomnographic TechnicianFull Time

The Polysomnograph- ic technologist works under med ica l and clinical supervision to p e r fo r m o ve r n i g h t polysomnograms, oc- casional day schedule for training, meetings +/operation of sleep studies. Functions in- dependently to safely maneuver sophisticat- ed medical equipment to record sleep/wake physiology. The appli- cation of recording de- vices to the patient, cleaning / sterilization o f e q u i p m e n t a n d monitoring of polysom- nograms are essential duties of the technolo- gist. Polysomnograph- ic technologists must recognize sleep pa- thology when it occurs in the laboratory and respond with the ap- propriate interventions to ensure patient safe- ty. The technologist also performs special procedures such as ordered by the refer- ring physician, ambu- latory monitoring, and patient education. Cer- t i f icat ion/L icensing/ Regis t ra t ion: Pr ior training as a Respira- tory Care Therapist, Po l y s o m n o g r a p h y, RN, LPN, Radiology Technologist, Lab As- sistant or EEG Tech- no log i s t p re fe r red . H igh schoo l d i p l o - ma/GED or equivalent work exper ience re- quired.

Send resume to tracyg@

forkshospital.org

#1ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-5 p.m. , 62 Char les Way. Furniture, tools, household, dishes and cookware, o i l p r in ts, home decor.

#2ESTATE Sale: Saturday o n l y ! 9 - 3 p . m . , 1 1 0 Winterhawk, take 101 to C a r l s b o r g t o W i n t e - rhawk. Household items, kitchen appliances, craft s u p p l i e s , a n t i q u e s , b o o k s , g l a s s w a r e , t runks, a l i t t le b i t o f everything.

#3GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-3 p.m., 52 E. Cobble- stone Lane, River Rd. and Hwy. 101 . C ra f t i tems, CDs, c lo thes, books, beanies, house- hold i tems, f igur ines, tools, lots of good stuff.

#4GARAGE Sale: Satur- day only, 9-1 p.m., 127 Ruby Rd., off of Finn Hall Rd. Something for everyone.

#5PUMPKIN PATCH

ESTATE SALEPlease join us on Sat- u rday, Oc tober 4 th f r o m 9 a m – 3 p m , 260045 Hwy 101 (cor- ner of Hwy 101 and Kitchen-Dick Rd), Se- quim, for a huge in- door sale (large yellow metal bui ld ing) with parking in nearby pas- ture. This is our new temporary offsite sale location. We will be of- fering for your consid- eration antique/ col- lec t ible s i l ver p la te, glass, china, pottery, ar t, linens, vintage - new clothing /accesso- ries, jewelry, furniture, and so much more! Please bring food to donate to the Salva- tion Army Soup Kitch- en. Swallow’s Nest An- tiques & Estate Sales.

www.swallowsnestantiques.weebly.com

#6SHOP TIL YOU DROPEverything under one

roof!Col lect ibles including Llardo, Nao and Keiser glass. Furniture, kitchen utensils, pictures, greet- ing cards, Chr is tmas orniments f rom every country--impossible to mention all! Come and see! Huge bargains! 9-4 p . m . , Fr i . - S a t . , 1 5 0 Winterhawk, off Carls- borg.

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Garage Sales & AuctionsA D H E S I V E PA P E R : Printable, peel off back- ing, approx 400 sheets. $30. (360)683-1065.

AMMO: .22LR, $14 per 100 round.

(360)477-1576

AMMO: 22LR Armscor 40 grain, 250 rounds. $50 (360)670-9027.

A N T E N N A : W i l s o n trucker, excellent cond. $20 (360)531-0735.

ART: Currier and Ives- Harness racing scene - 1869. $35.

(360)681-7579

A R T : T i m Q u i n n “Friends of the Fields”, #5/250. $100.

(360)681-2968

ART: Unframed 60th an- niversary, Federal Duck Stamp Print. $100.

(360)681-2968

BACKPACK: Sportmas- ter, multiple pockets, like new. $30.

(360)681-4834

BED: Toddler, 4.5’ X 2.5’ X 1.5’, metal frame, with mattress. $50.

(360)775-8405

BIKE : Blue stowaway folding, 16”, 5 speed, kick stand, low profile.$55. (360)452-2978.

BIKE: Exerciser. $125. (360)681-2412.

BIKE: Wes t Ma r i ne , f o l d i n g , r e d , 2 0 ” 5 speed, back rack. $90.

(360)-452-2978

BLADES: Saw, set of 3 or 4 Dados. $5 each or $8 for all. (360)452-6974

B O B B L E H E A D : Ke n Griffey Jr., 2013 Mari- ners hall of fame. $50.

(360)457-5790

BOOK : Har r y Pot ter, #1-7, Hardcover. $69.

(360)775-0855

C A B I N E T : F o r f l a t screen TV, like new. $85

(360)461-2241

C A N O P Y: Fo r s m a l l t ruck, aluminum, with windows, and clamps.

$50. (360)683-4890.

CD ALBUM : 60 p lus rock and roll CD’s. $75.

(360)452-6842

CD PLAYER: Sony 100, CDPCX-153. $45.

(503)799-3927

CD PLAYER: Sony 400, CDPCX-450. $110.

(503)799-3927

CHAIN HOIST: 3/4 ton. $50. (360)681-5220.

CHAPS: Ladies new moto, x long, size 4. $75

(360)683-7726

CHEST: Oriental 4 door, 40” X 40” X 16”. $100.

(360)582-3190.

C L A R I N E T : B u n d y, used. $100/obo.

(413)652-1106

COFFEE TABLE: Black, Rattan, glass top, 52 x 22, shelf under. $25.

(360)531-4186

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

COLOR PRINTER: HP, P h o t o s m a r t , # 8 1 5 0 , manual , or ig inal box. $50. (360(928-0164.

COMFORTER: Full size, navy, matching flannel sheets, like new. $60.

(360)457-3274

CORDLESS DRILLWorking, 24V, drill, bat- tery, charger in case.

$25. (360)797-1106.

DINING TABLE: Cherry, brass embellishments, tripod style, $40.

(360)417-2194

DOG CARRIER: Medi- um size. $15.

(360)461-2241

DOOR: Prehung, white, steel, entry door, 2x6 construction. $75.

(360)452-7855

DRESSER: 5 drawers, v in tage, needs work. $95. (360)417-8118.

FAN: Table, Vornado, 3 speed. $20.

(360)683-2589

FILE CABINET: Wood, 29”w x 19.5”d X 28.5”h. $40. (503)804-9422.

FLY ROD: Cabela’s Le- tort, two piece, 8.5 ft rod, with Cahil l reel, extra spool. $80. 681-2968

FREE: Humidifier, large, spotless, needs repairs.

(360)457-1994

FREE : Large Glu lam beam, 4”x14”x20’, water- proof glue.

(360)452-2823

FREE: Moving boxes, all sizes. (206)235-5457.

FRIDGE: Side by side, Ke n m o r e , 2 5 c u . f t . $100/obo.

(360)477-4538

FRIDGE: White, side by side, 19.8 cu.ft., runs fine, you haul. $50.

(360)477-4838

GAS CANS: 5 gal lon plastic. $9 each, or 5 for $35. (360)681-0235.

GOLF CLUBS : 7 ,8 ,9 irons, 4,5 hybrids, 3,5,9, woods. $5-$10. each

(360)457-5790

GRAB BAR: 24” gold, n ew i n b ox , “ S a fe t y First”, $15./obo

(360)683-7435

G U I TA R : 1 2 S t r i n g Acoustic, Electric. $150.

(360)457-4383

HELMET: World War 2, US army, steel, with lin- er. $35. (360)681-0235.

HITCH: Equalizer, “Eaz- Lift”. $35. (360)683-2895

HUNTING KNIFE: And Sheath, buck mfg., new. $35. (360)681-8592.

INVERSION SYSTEM Weslo, flexall. $75.

(360)631-9211

JUICER: Bullet express t r io, s l icer, shredder, juicer, more functions. $75. (360)531-0735.

KAYAK HOLDERSubaru rooftop kayak holder, never used. $65.

(360)681-8401

KEYBOARD: Casio. $25. (360)683-5620.

LADDER: Aluminum, 20’ extension. $50.

(360)457-4971

L A P T R AY S : W h i t e plastic, 2. $10 each.

(360)457-3274

LAWN MOWER: 22” , 6 . 5 hp, s t a r t s , r uns great. $75. after 4 p.m.

(360)775-7145

LEVELING BLOCKSFor an RV, New, 2 box- es. $35. each.

(360)457-4896

MISC: 2 Large cedar burls for table tops. $50 each. (360)452-2823.

MISC : Couch, whi te, $40. Living room chair. $20. (360)670-6230

MISC: Fence Controller, solid state, 110 V. $35.

(360)457-3569

MISC: Futon, like new. $75. 3 shelf bakers rack. $40. (360)683-6135.

MISC: Home photo stu- dio with digital camera used once. $60.

(360)681-4834

MISC : P ropane tank gauge and 30” extension adapter hose. $10 ea.

(360)683-2589

MODEL KIT: Vintage fly- i ng mode l , Gu i l l ows F r e n c h N i e u p o r t . $40/obo. (360)452-6842.

NAIL GUN: Porter cable, a i r , w i t h c a s e a n d nail.$25. (360)683-2895.

NORDIC TRACK Acheiver, $50.

(360)460-2184

PHONE: 1930’s Western electric stage to dressing rooms crankbell. $50.

(360)452-6974

P I N G P O N G t a b l e : Folds onto wheeled plat- form for storage. $40.

(360)417-2194

PLANT POT: Blue ce- ramic, 20.5” X 16”. $75.

(360)461-4328

PRESSURE COOKER New Presto. $25. (360)461-6188

RADIO : Mar ine, VHF, Verizon. $20.

(360)452-2677

RATTLE: Lakota style, Phil Harner, turtle shell rattle. $90.

(360)681-2968

ROCKER : Oak , w i t h baby blue pads, excel- lent condition. $100.

(503)804-9422

ROCKING CHAIR Large. $49.

(360)775-0855

SCHOOL DESK: Dated back in the early 1900’s. In great shape. $45.

(360)928-3447

SHELF: White, 70” X 31.5” X 11.5”. $40.

(360)461-4328

SHOES: Boys Nike, size 5, blue, slightly used, no Saturday calls. $35.

(360)452-5674

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

SOFA: Blue. $50. (360)775-1465

STILTS : For dr ywal l , used once. $100/obo.

(360)683-4369

STOVE: G.E., older but works fine, 30”. $75.

(360)460-5847

TABLES : Coffee, with b eve l e d g l a s s , $ 2 0 . Kitchen table with chairs. $50. (360)928-3447.

TESTER: Electric, work- i ng Cen-Tech d ig i ta l multimeter with extras.

$25. (360)797-1106.

THREAD: 100 for ma- chine embroidery, differ- ent colors. $50.

(360)683-5620

TOOL BOX: For truck with sliding tray. $20.

(360)670-7777

TV: And DVD, with re- mote, 14”, Magnavox. $20. (360)460-5847.

TV: Emerson, 19”. Free. (360)681-2412

TV: Projection TV, 55”. $50. (360)775-1465.

TV: RCA 20”, excellent cond., remote. $20.

(360)460-1919

WADERS: Women ’s , medium, stocking feet, new in box. $30.

(360)452-2823

WELL BAILER : Never Used, New $80. Asking

$60.(360)683-4517.

W H E E L B A R R O W : Contruction type, used very little. $75.

(360)683-2529

WHEEL WEIGHTSCraftsman, for a riding mower, 55lb with bolts.

$75. (360)477-1716.

WINDOW: Vinyl 72x42, white, includes screen and interior trim. $50.

(360)452-7855

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

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

“Nobody does it better.”

Having trouble selling your car

or truck?

Try our

Wheel Deals for only $1995

4 lines for12 weeks!

Vehicle/RV/Camper/Motorcycle(Some restrictions may apply)

Page 25: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D October 1, 2014 C-3c

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Welfare for Animals Guild

(360) 460-6258www.pet� nder.com

[email protected] by caring pet lovers.

PLEASE ADOPT ME

PUPPIES! COLT, CAPRI & HEMI will be 8 weeks old on 9-23-14.

Momma is a Black Lab / Kellpie mix. We do not know who Daddy is.

Mother Molly was rescued from a high kill shelter when she was pregnant and gave birth to 13 beautiful pups.

All have had their � rst puppy shots, worming and microchip.

Puppies will be ready for adoption on 9-27 and we’re accepting applications at this time.

360-477-2883www.stinkydogubathe.com

Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel

Would you like to sponsor this

pet page?

Call 683-3311 ext. 1550

pet page?

MARTY & TASHI, brother & sister, are 1.5 yrs old. They came to WAG as very young pups the owner was told by the pet store that they were Lhaha Apsos pups. As they grew so did their bodies, not taller just longer. Obviously they were Long Haired Doxies and Lhasa Apso mixes. They are very bonded and sleep and play together all the time. They will be adopted together. They are very sweet and get along with other dogs and love people. Tashi is the female and is smaller and more timid. Marty is the brother and is bigger and a big playful goof. They need a fenced yard and someone who will send time playing with them and giving them lots of love. They go to the groomers every 8 weeks and that’s the picture you see with them in a crate, all beauti� ed and wanting to go home!

Check us out online at:

www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!WILDER AUTO360-452-38881-800-927-9395 Hwy. 101 & Deer Park Rd., Port Angeles

ACROSS1. Sec5. Chester�eld, e.g.9. Motorcyclist14. Eye15. Bothers16. Root used as soap17. Hip bones18. Boor19. Comics sound20. UK province (2 wds)23. Closely related Bantu

languages24. Go on and on25. Swelling28. Bust32. Big laugh35. Catcher’s gear

37. Novi Sad residents38. State lacking sensory

awareness41. Brouhaha42. A long, long time43. Hit the bottle44. Immediately after this46. African antelope48. Putdowns50. Character54. Conferring full authority59. Fix �rmly60. Zero, on a court61. Arab League member62. Native of Emerald Isle63. Again64. Alliance acronym65. Soda fountain favorites

66. Cost of living?67. Coaster

DOWN1. Puts together2. Block house?3. Bat an eye?4. Enrich by taking advantage

of one’s position (3 wds)5. Ad headline6. Aroma7. Item laid at new building’s

ceremony (2 wds)8. Buzzing9. Sel�sh lack of human

decency10. Execution of a plan (pl.)11. ___ nut

12. Brio13. Abbr. after many a general’s

name21. Coal carrier22. Pistol, slangily26. Dash lengths27. Cheese nibblers29. Sundae topper, perhaps30. Cookbook abbr.31. “___ quam videri” (North

Carolina’s motto)32. Charge33. “___ bitten, twice shy”34. Maple genus36. Theater award39. Artifacts from the Stone Age40. Cable network45. 40 winks

47. A�ranchise49. Back biter51. Middle Eastern porter52. Be bombastic53. Church assembly54. Strait-laced55. 100 kurus56. Axis of ___57. 20-20, e.g.58. Colorful salamander

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

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BLUEis the cutest little black kitten with a bit of white under her chin and white paws. She loves to play with her roommate, Monkey.

MONKEYis a handsome black/white tuxedo kitten. He and his roommate, Blue, are best buddies and are often found curled up together on one of the cat trees.

SPOTSis the most active of the new kittens. She loves to romp and play, and is always chasing her siblings or jumping on the cat trees.

SPAY & NEUTER YOUR PETS.safehavenpfoa.org • 360-452-0414

FLUFFERis a medium hair gray and white kitten – the only male of the litter. He loves playing with the feather toy and romping with his sisters.

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

Would you like to sponsor this

pet page?

Call 683-3311 ext. 1550

pet page?

A donor-supported, non-pro� t, no-kill organization

Sell your used car, truck,

RV or boat for $19.95.

Add a photo for only

$5 more! Place your ad

today by calling

683-3311.

Are you ready for it to hit the road?

S LDconsider it

EmploymentGeneral

SALESADMINISTRATOR

The Pen insu la Da i l y News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum have an immediate opening for an administrative po- sition in the Advertising and Marketing Depart- ment located in Port An- ge les, WA. The r ight candidate needs to be o rgan i zed , have t he ability to work in a team environment, manage multiple projects, both on-line and in print, and work alongside the sales team to achieve revenue targets. Proven sales ex- per ience a must and newspaper knowledge very beneficial. The po- si t ion is ful l - t ime, ful l benefits include paid va- cation, sick leave and holidays, a 401K plan as well as medical, vision and life insurance. Quali- fied applicants send re- sume to

[email protected] mail to

HR/PDNSASound Publishing, Inc.11323 Commando Rd.

W, Main Unit, Everett, WA 98204

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

ATTN: DRIVERS. New H i r i ng A rea ! Qua l i t y Home time. Avg. $1000 Weekly. BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider. CDL-A Req (877)258-8782, www.ad-drivers.com

D R I V E R S – S TA RT WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Op- tions! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Own- er Operators Needed (888) 793-6503www.centraltruckdriving- jobs.com

Teams and Solo’s: Mid- west and West Coast runs, Late Model Equip- ment, scheduled home t ime, Excel lent Miles, Paid Practical Miles, Di- rect Deposit, Paid Vaca- tion. Call Now! 800-645- 3748

Employment Wanted

B R U S H H A U L I N G , hedge trimming, pruning, mowing and odd jobs.

(360)681-7250

HANDYMAN: Get ready fo r Fa l l ! L aw n s a n d more! Call Ron,

(360)797-3023

SYMPATHETIC Listen- er, ex-psychology major, listens to your problems and offers logical, basic advice. Call for appt.

(360)460-8494

Schools & Training

A I R L I N E C A R E E R S Start Here – Get hands on training as FAA certi- f ied Technic ian f ix ing je ts . F inanc ia l a id i f qualified. Call for free in- formation Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783www.FixJets.com

Announcements

WELFARE For Animals Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t term” foster h o m e s . P l e a s e c a l l : (360)460-6258.

Announcements

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 mil- lion households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466

C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for O l y m p i c C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l ! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE

A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publica- tion.

PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 mil- lion readers in newspa- pers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 dis- play ad. Call this news- paper or (206) 634-3838 for details.

Found

FOUND: Cat. Black and wh i t e , E . S i l be rho r n area. 6-10 months old.

(360)683-7918

FOUND: Dog. Yorki, be- tween P.A. and Joyce on Hwy 112. Call to ID,

(360)683-5950

Lost

LOST: Cat. Large Rus- s ian Blue, Grey, long haired female, Lauridson Race St. responds to Lu- na. (360)461-6218.

LOST: Dog. Daschund Chihuahua, no teeth, tongue hangs out, no collar. 5th and Bourchi- er, P.A., 9/20.

(360)681-7085

L O S T YO U R P E T ? Please call us, we may have it! Olympic Penin- sula Humane Society. 452-5226. 2105 High- way 101, Port Angeles.

Professional ServicesLegal Services

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. BBB member. (503)772- 5295. www.paralegalal- [email protected]

Professional ServicesProfessional

Kaufman’s Lawn CarePruning, mowing, fa l l clean up. (360)582-7142

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Businesses promoting home improvement, including but not limited to, electrical services, in- sulation, hardwood floors, roof- ing, carpentry, painting/wallpa- p e r i n g , p l a s t e r / d r y w a l l , construction, tile, masonry, ce- ment work or landscaping are required to operate with a con- tracting license if advertising in this section. If you have ques- t ions or concerns regarding h o m e s e r v i c e a d ve r t i s i n g , please contact the Washington State Department of Labor and Industry, toll free 1-800-647- 0982

Appliances

GAS LOG STOVE: Ava- lon , Sa l i sh , p ropane stove. Excellent condi- tion. Cost over $2,000 new. $450. 452-7855.

Electronics

DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018

DIRECTV s tar t ing a t $24.95/mo. Free 3- Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- MAX. FREE RECEIVER U p g ra d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800- 897-4169

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 a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR U p gra d e . A s l ow a s $19.99/mo. Call for de- tails 877-388-8575

Electronics

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-800- 681-3250

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIRYou haul,

and delivery.(360)460-3639

Heavy Equipment

CRANE: ‘81 P&H Ome- ga 20 ton, rough terrain, good condition, 4 section boom, 4WD, good rub- ber, repacked boom cyl- inders, well maintained.

$24,500. 461-5663.

TRACTOR: Ford ‘48 or ‘49 8N. Complete tractor with many extra parts.

$800/obo. 640-3400.

TRACTOR: Mahindra #2015, ‘03, 587 hours, front end loader, Cat 1 PU - h igh ly cus to - m i ze d . R e a r d u a l s ( n e w ) , A m e r i c a n a pa in t job, exce l lent condition. Must see to appreciate. $6,700. In Sequim

(916)768-1233

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.

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no com- mitment, 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% guaran- teed. 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

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- ter spray dries.Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

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)

Musical Instruments

PIANO: Baldwin piano, upright, with bench, mint cond. $400. You haul.

(360)683-1510

PIANO: Baldwin piano, upright, with bench, mint cond. $400. You haul.

(360)683-1510

Wanted/Trade

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos.1-800-401-0440

WANTED: Couple look- ing for 15-40 + acres to e s t a b l i s h a ve g e t a - ble/hay/live- stock farm. 10yrs farming exp., own our equipment. Looking for a home to establish a farm business. Ideal site has i r r i ga t ion wa te r, housing, outbldgs, fenc- ing, open to checking out all options.

(509)520-8482

Yard and Garden

IRIS BULBS : 20 plus colors to choose from. $4-$10, M-F, 8-4 p.m., 184 Coulter Rd., Sequim

(360)460-5357

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

Farm Animals& Livestock

SHEEP: Romney sheep, mom about 10 years old, 7 m o n t h o l d fe m a l e lamb. $150 for both.

(360)452-5471

General Pets

CAT FOR ADOPTIONCat with striking black and white spots, seeking loving home, all vet ser- v i ces a re done. $30 adoption fee.

(360)681-4129

Motorhomes

MOTORHOME: ‘00 22’ Tioga, C class. New tires, self-contained, no shower, Sequim. C o m p l e t e l y o v e r - hauled, everything is in great condition!

$14,000/obo. (907)268-9649

MOTORHOME: ‘04 32’ Rexa l l V is ion . Wor k - h o r s e C h a s s i s , 3 2 K m i les, 1 la rge s l ide, Onan generator, leveling system, many extras in- cluded. $36,000/obo.

(360)681-2314

M O T O R H O M E : ‘ 7 8 D o d g e . E v e r y t h i n g works, needs cosmetics and brakes. $1,000. In Sequim. (916)479-4811.

MOTORHOME: ‘89, 32’, Itasca, Class A, base- ment model, (454) with Banks, 60K miles, new refr igerator and steps. $8,000 firm.

(360)775-9996

MOTORHOME: ‘95, 34’, Class A. Damon Intrud- er, cummings, ready to t rave l or jus t l i ve in . $22,500. (360)683-8142

MOTORHOME: Bound- er ‘03, 36’. 2 slides, HAS EVERYTHING, W/D, ice maker, new tires, barn s t o r e d , e x . c o n d . $44,900/obo.

(813)633-8854

Motorhomes

M OTO R H O M E : S u n - crest ‘87 27’ Class C. 460 Ford, 60k miles, no s l i des , g rea t shape, ready to hit the road, great family machine.

$8,500/obo. (360)461-1677

MOTORHOME: Toyota ‘87 Dolphin. All maint. recs. documented, 74k o r ig ina l mi les , new fr idge, power inver ter and battery, fu l ly de- tailed inside, must see. $8,000/obo.

(360)672-2830

Tents & Travel Trailers

CAMPER TRAILER: ‘80 Holiday Rambler, Presi- dential 28’. New fridge and furnace and micro- wave. $3,750.

(360)928-9436

TENT TRAILER: ‘ 08 Fleetwood Saratoga. Su- per clean, largest made, slide-out, awning, fully self contained, full show- er, toilet, 3 burner stove, oven, sink, refrigerator, heater, 2 queen beds, sleeps 6, outdoor stove and hot/cold shower.$8,950. (360)452-5983.

T R A I L E R : ‘ 0 0 , 2 6 ’ , Fleetwood, with slideout, great condition. $6,900.

(360)452-6677

TRAILER: ‘07 Coach- man, 20’, self-contained, toy hauler, loaded.

$6,800. (360)300-7587.

TRAILER: ‘13 23’ Visa by Gul fs t ream. Good condition. $18,000.

(360)681-7601 or (360)808-1790

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL : ‘06, 31’ Crossroad Cruiser, ex- tremely clean, like new, i n P o r t A n g e l e s . $16,900. (501)282-5745 or (360)477-7480.

5TH WHEEL: Komfor t ‘ 9 7 3 3 ’ w i t h d o u b l e s l i des , g rea t shape, r e a d y t o g o ! $12,500/obo.

(360)461-1677

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: ‘88, 19’, Aljo, Queen size bed, d u a l a x l e s , e l e c t r i c brakes, new battery, air conditioner, gas furnace, 3 burner gas stove/oven, gas/electric fridge, com- p l e t e b a t h , aw n i n g , clean as a whistle, never smoked in. $4,950/obo.

(360)385-5536

Campers/Canopies

C A M P E R : ‘ 9 2 1 0 ’ 9 ” Lance Cabover Squire. Sleeps 4, includes TV, everything works, good condition. $4,500.

(360)417-3893

UNIQUE POP-UP: 13’, large bed, completely restored, 1,500 lbs. $4,995. (360)975-3624 or (360)912-3332.

MarineMiscellaneous

BAYLINER: 19’ Carpi, Cau lk ins t ra i le r, 125 force outboard, good condition. $1,700/obo.

(360)452-7184

GLAS Ply ‘80, 17.5 ‘ center console, with g a l va n i ze d t r a i l e r . $4,000.

(360)457-0515

MarineMiscellaneous

BAYLINER: ‘98, Capri, with trailer, 3.7 Liter Mer- cury Inboard, 9.9hp Mer- cury 4 stroke kicker, pull canvas, 2 electric Penn downriggers, fishfinder, G P S c h a r t p l o t t e r . $8,500. (360)582-0147.

COHO: ‘80s 134. 35 hp Johnson OB, cus- tom boat trailer, many accessories, all in ex. cond. $4,000/obo.

(360)452-8102

R O BA L O : ‘ 9 3 1 8 2 0 Center console, Mercury 150 black max, new 9.9 Suzuki high thrust kick- er, escort trailer, new 10 ply tires, all new bear- ings, $800 fish finder, 2 Scotty downriggers, 4 crab pots. $6,500/obo.

(360)582-0203

SAILBOAT: 41 ’ ‘70 Ketch sa i lboat , B i l l Garden Design. Re- built in ‘96, 46’ LOA, fi- berg lass hu l l , so l id mahogany cabin, (4) new sai ls, new Yan- mar (4 cyl.) engine, dodger, bimini, full aft cover, refrigeration, ra- d a r . S i t k a s p r u c e spars, new bow sprit (sapele), teak interior, r o o m y c a b i n , f u l l standup shower. A sol- id cruiser and an ex- cellent home for live- aboards. $52,900.

(360)452-1531

Page 26: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D October 1, 2014

Under Construction, Inc. Custom Building

• Foundations• Daylight Basements• Shell Packages• Custom Homes• Light Commercial• Framing

[email protected]

461-2835681-7998

CONSTRUCTION

1137

686

For aHealthy & Beautiful

yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!

KEN REED683-1677

Licensed & Insured

LAWN SERVICE

9737

74

ROOF MANAGEMENTN�� � R�-R���M���������� � R�����C�������������I����������

ROOFM**���P�

RALPH W. CLOSE(360) 683-2272

195 DEER RIDGE LANESEQUIM, WA 98382

ROOFING

9737

84

Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Husband & wife ready to serve all your

landscaping needs.

683-3058HytinL*977JA

LANDSCAPING

9737

70

SCREENS

LIC#PENIN*961CF

220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA

SCREENS

(360) 681-2442 9737

92

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 1136

138

AWS Certi�ed WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails

Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel

Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim

360-681-0584 • Fax: 360-681-4465Cont. Reg. ALLFOW1023CB

www.allformwelding.com

WELDING AT ITS BEST!

9738

02

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

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

9737

84

Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1966,30+ years experience

EXCAVATINGTOP SOIL $20 PER CUBIC YARD• 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

Boone’s Does All Phases of ExcavatingSitework, from Start to Finish

www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7

EXCAVATION

9738

15

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? 10

3234

6

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

Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mention this ad for a $5 discount!

PLUMBING & PUMPS

7441

03

CARPET CLEANING

The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning

Serving the community since 1990

683-4755452-3135

RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed

INSTITUTE

CERTIFICATION

ofINSPECTION

CLEANINGand

RESTORATION©

We move most furniture5 rooms,

any combination rooms &/or halls.

125 sq.ft. max. per room

$14995

Expires 10/31/14

No hidden charges

$10 OffExpires 10/31/14

Living room, Dining room & Hall area

360 sq. ft. max.

$8999

Expires 10/31/14

Tilecleaning

$100 or more

24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1

We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning

9738

10

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Service & Repairs of all kinds and quick turnaround times

Sharpen Hand-ToolsPickup and Delivery Available

360-582-7142Walk behinds

Off ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.

Riding Mowers

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

471080676

AA APPLIANCESERVICE INC.

360-457-9875360-452-3706nwhg.net

FACTORY DIRECT APPLIANCE OUTLET • SERVICE • P

ARTS

Quality brand name applia

nces, cabinets &

�ooring

Reconditioned AppliancesBacked by 6 Month Warranty

Financing Available

NorthwestHome Gallery Home Gallery

3B910438

PLUMBING & PUMPS

ANGELES PLUMBING& PUMPS

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • ALL MAJOR BRANDSINSTALLATION & REPAIRS • SEPTIC & WELL PUMPS

Call for FAST, Friendly Service360 452-8525 Port Angeles360 683-2901 Sequim

SAME DAY SERVICEPort Angeles & Sequim

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICEMILITARY & SENIOR DISCOUNTSLOCALLY OWNED & OPERATEDSERVING THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA FOR OVER 30 YEARS

www.angelesplumbing.com

975343-2

PAINTING

9742

37

Housecleaning

A STEP ABOVE THE BEST

681-6656

Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly

Monthly

Quality Cleaning

992041

Book your cleaning now before the holiday rush!

Residential& Commercial

LANDSCI963DZ681-0132

[email protected]

• FREE CONSULTATION •Complete Landscape Design

Design, Construction. Dungeness Nursery open 10-2 all week!

Certified Horticultural Professional

Over 30 Years Serving

Clallam County

Landscapes By

Landscapes for the Northwest Lifestyle

LC Cockburn, Inc.LANDSCAPE

987940-3

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311 Today!

PAINTINGCUSTOM PAINT & CABINET REFINISHING

360-582-0677

Sequim, WAFamily Owned & Operated for over 50 [email protected]

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALINTERIOR, EXTERIORPRESSURE WASHING

Can’t be under bid!Lots of references available

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

WA UBI LIC.602837254 1 1

PUMPS

SEQUIM VALLEY PUMPS

1073251

• 24-hour Emergency Service• Well Pumps• Irrigation Pumps• Septic Pumps• Sales/Service/Repair/Installation

360-683-4231

Kaufman’s Lawn Care Services

360582-7142LICENSED # 602816246 INSURED

For all yourpruning, mowing

and weeding needs

LAWN CARE

471098759

HOME SERVICESThe Home Owner’s Helper

Preserving the Value of Your Investment

1105

104

491105644

“AGING IN PLACE”

Lic.#BYDESGI944MG

Since 1979

11 E Runnion Rd., Sequim, WA

Visit Our Showroom!

360-582-1843 www.bydesigngroupinc.net

“Your Home Improvement Contractor”

1136

137

491105680

CONSTRUCTION

Lic.#BYDESGI944MG

Custom Kitchens and BathsRoom Additions

Since 1979

11 E Runnion Rd., Sequim, WA

Visit OurShowroom!

360-582-1843www.bydesigngroupinc.net

“Your Home Improvement Contractor”

1136

134

Sell your used

or unwanted

merchandise for as

little as $6.Place your

ad by calling

683-3311S LDconsider it

it’s time to put some extra cash in

your pocket

MarineMiscellaneous

SUZUKI: DF50. Blown head, good parts, start- er, fuel system, bottom h a l f a n d s o f o r t h . $200/obo.

(360)681-3254

UNIFLITE: ‘76 32’ Sport Sedan. Good cond., Slip B14, John Wayne Mari- na. $16,500.

(360)457-6612

Motorcycles

HARLEY: ‘06 XL1200 Sportster. 7K mi., mint condition. $5,900.

(360)452-6677

HARLEY DAVIDSON‘ 05 XL 1200 Custom Sportster. Too many ex- tras to list. Black, very l ow mi les, 2 in to 1 Vance and Hines ehaust and air cleaner, 4.5 gal. tank, customized. Al l yearly maint., up to date, r e a d y fo r t h e r o a d . $6,000/obo. Must sell!

(360)775-7125

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON : 2009 Streetbob. CUS- TO M I Z E D. $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 / FIRM. (360)683-0955.

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘72, Sportster. $5,000.

(360)417-3579leave mess. after 5 p.m.

HONDA: ‘08 CRF150S Dirtbike. New tires and brakes, low hours, extra clean, great starter bike.

$1,800. (360)477-5491.

FIND A HOME THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU IN

MARK IT SOLD!

Motorcycles

K A W A S A K I : ‘ 1 2 ZX14R. Perfect, gar- a g e d , o n e o w n e r , clean title! $10,000.

(360)452-9301

YAMAHA: ‘08 1300 V Star touring. 52K miles, many extras. $3,500.

(360)477-3902

ATVs

ATV : ‘87 Suzuki LT 230. $500.

(360)460-8127

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

46TH ANNUAL Monroe Swap Meet , Oc tober 11th & 12th, Evergreen S ta te Fa i r G rounds , Monroe Wa. Vendors $40 per stall per week- end. Car Corral, $40 per stall per weekend. Free Admiss ion . Sa tu rday 8am - 5pm. Sunday 8am - 3pm. Autos, Motorcy- cles, Tractors, Stationery Engines, Parts, Antiques & Collectibles. www.aarcbellingham.com

C A D I L L A C : ‘ 7 3 Coupe Dev i l le . 71k miles, ex. cond., lov- ingly cared for by fa- ther and son, 90% of its life in garage.

$11,000. (360)775-4667.

CHEV : ‘03 SSR, 8K o r i g i n a l m i l e s , $24,500/obo.

(360)640-1688

CHEV: 1964 pickup long bed, side step, 235 cubic inch, $1,600/obo.

(360)477-6684

KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE

SEQUIM GAZETTE!

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

C H E V: ‘ 6 7 C a m a r o. $35,000. Contact for in- fo: eweikal.192

@gmail.com

CHEV: ‘77 Corvette. 350-auto, 90k miles, numbers match orig., blue paint and in t . , new tires, carb, heads, cam shaft, moon roof, luggage rack. $10,000.

(360)582-0725

DODGE: ‘73, Dar t, V8 automatic, rebui l t en- gine, rebuilt transmis- sion, new tires, wheels, paint and much more. $7,500/obo.

(360)457-6540

FORD: ‘69 Fair lane. Hi-po 390, 4 speed, l im i ted s l i p, bench seat, jade green ext., black int., disc brakes. $24,500.

(360)683-2455

FORD: ‘93 Mustang Cobra. Hi-po 302, 5 speed, 17,000 miles, black ext., gray leather int., sunroof, all origi- nal. $25,000.

(360)683-2455

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

LINCOLN: ‘74 Continen- tal Mark IV. 156K mi., 460cc, no rust or dents.$2,900. (360)457-5236.

MERCEDES: ‘87 560SL, Bright RED turns heads as you dr ive by. Hard top removes. Stores on stand. Topless or raise t h e b l a c k s o f t - t o p . G R E A T C L A S S I C R O A D S T E R C O N - VERTIBLE. $25,000.

(360)809-0356

MERCEDES : ‘87, 560 SL, Hardtop, convertible. Why pay more? Enjoy a C l a s s i c ! $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . ( 3 6 0 ) 4 6 0 - 2 9 3 1 o r (360)775-1742

MG: ‘78 Midget . 53k miles, excellent cond., green. $5,200.

(360)457-1389

COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

WORK FOR YOU!

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

MODEL-T: ‘22 Road- s t e r . V e r y n i c e . $9,000.

(360)681-5468

OLDSMOBILE: ‘61 F-85 2 door, Alum 215 V8, auto. runs, drives. Solid body. Think “Jetsons”! Good glass. All stock, no mods. Great pro jec t ! Factory manuals. Pos- s i b l e p a r t t r a d e ? $3,500/obo.

(360)477-1716

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

VW: ‘78 Conver table B u g . Po p py y e l l o w, Painted in ‘04, engine resealed/new clutch in ‘11. Like-new top, was rarely up, came from Ca l i f . Cur ren t owner since 1980, no longer drives. Maint/repairs re- ciepts dating from ‘04. 113k miles. $9,500.

(360)681-0881

AutomobilesOthers

AUDI: ‘08 A4. 2.0 turbo, economy and per for - mance, all power, 6 CD changer, sunroof, s i l - ver/gray leather, front WD, newer Michelin tires with 7K, 82,100 miles. $14,000. (360)683-7789.

BUICK: ‘06 LaCrosse, t a n , 5 4 , 9 5 0 m i l e s , $8,000/obo.

(360)681-8909

Page 27: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D October 1, 2014 C-5

CO

UP

ON

10/01/14

Award-winning vegetarian and Chinese food

Closed Mondays • Tues-Th urs 11:30-8:30, Fri 11:30-9, Sat 12-9, Sun 12-8 (good thru 10/31/14 - not valid with any other off ers)

323 E. Washington • in Creamery Square • 683-6898

Buy 1 Dinner, Entree or Lunch Get 2nd One ½ Off!

Daily Early Bird Specials $9, 4-5 p.m. Sunday Buffet Lunch 12-3 p.m.Serving Sequim since 1975

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!

10/1/14

CO

UP

ON

10191 Old Olympic Hwy • Sequim (at the Round About) 681.2560

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!

10/1/14

LORD JENSEN

LAVENDER

SOLD HERE! BUY ONECOFFEEGET ONEFREE!* * See store for details.

Expires 11-4-14

10/01/14

217 N. Laurel St., Port Angeles | (360) 457-6400MON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pm

CO

UP

ON

/NecessitiesAndTemptationsemail: [email protected]

Expires 10-31-14

KITCHEN CORNER

packed full of STUFF!

BOTTOMS UP!

BUY 2 BOTTOMS

GETFREE ALTERATIONS

BOTTOMS - WE GOT YA COVERED!

CO

UP

ON

95 & 97 Deer Park Road • Port Angeles, WA 98362 • 360-452-9268 • 800-927-9379

HEADLIGHTS HAZY?

WILDER AUTO

10/01/14

$5995Plus shop supplies & sales tax.Please bring coupon at time of appointment. Expires 10/31/14

Brighten You’re Driving Experience Let Us Clean & Polish

Your Headlamps

BEFORE

AFTER

$34.99Per Room + FREE Deodorizer

(Xtra Charge for Stairs & Furniture Moving)Up to 144 sq. ft. per room. Minimum 3 rooms.

Not valid with any other offer. Expires

WHOLE HOUSE CARPET CLEANING

$185+ FREE Deodorizer

Plus Your Choice - a $50 ValueFREE 3M Scotchguard OR

FREE Recliner/Chair Cleaning(Xtra Charge for Stairs & Furniture Moving)

Up to 144 sq. ft. per room. Minimum 3 rooms. Not valid with any other offer.

Expires

HEALTHY & GREENCARPET CLEANING

10-31-14

10-31-14

Up to 800 sq.ft.

10/1/14

CO

UP

ON

Expires 11/04/14Both Locations

615 E. Washington Street, Sequim (next to Jiffy Lube)

681-5141Shae Benn� - Owner

1919 E. First Street, Port Angeles(In front of O’Reilly’s)

681-1744Kaylie Osterberg, Port Angel� Manager

Owners: Je� & Shae Benn� 615 E. Washington Street, Sequim

10/1/1410/1/14

615 E. Washington Street, Sequim

BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE

of equal or lesser value

10/01/14

PLEASE C ALL TO MAKE RESERVATIONS. (SOME RESTRIC TIONS APPLY)

42 Dory Rd., Sequim | 360-582-9686 | countrypawsresort.comCO

UP

ON Country Paws Resort & Grooming

W H E R E T H E TA I L S A R E W A G G I N ’ A N D T H E D O G S A R E B R A G G I N ’

Expires 11/4/14(boarding side only)

Bring this coupon & pick a pumpkin to reveal your savings!

TREAT WITHOUT THE TRICK SPECIAL

CO

UP

ON

Local & Organic Produce • Gluten-Free Products Local Meats • Cheeses • Dairy • Snacks • Baked Goods

Grains & Cereals • Nuts • Dried Fruits • Coff eeBulk Items • Canned Goods • Paper Products

Personal Care Products • Beer & Wine

4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, SequimOpen 9 am to 7pm

on any purchase of $10 or more at Nash’s Full-Grocery Farm Store

$2Follow Nash’s Organic Produce on Facebook! Web: www.nashsorganicproduce.com

Not valid with any other promotional o� er. Only one coupon per purchase, please. Expires 11/4/14.

10/01/14

YourNON-GMO

Store!

SAVE

10/01/14

CO

UP

ON Bones • Biscuits • Baths $5 OFF 1st Grooming

with FREE Nail TrimNot valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

$5 OFF 1st Self Serve Dog WashNot valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

$5 OFF Any purchase of $25 or more683-0174

459 W. Washington St, Sequimwww.blissiesbonetique.com

Grooming • Self-Serve Dog Wash • Quality Pet ProductsOpen M-F 9-6 and Sat. 9-5

No. 144002696PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR CLALLAM COUNTY

Estate of LONA L. CRISWELL Deceased.The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal rep- resentative 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 origi- nal 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 pre- sented 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: October 1, 2014Linda L. Johnson, Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representatives:Alan E. Millet, WSBA #11706Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 1029, Sequim, Washington 98382Legal No. 582743Pub.: SG Oct. 1, 8, 15, 2014 Legal No. 590823

Legal NoticesGeneral

Legal NoticesGeneral

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

CITY OF SEQUIMSEQUIM TRANSIT CENTER190 WEST CEDAR STREET

SEQUIM WA

October 13, 2014

6:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held before the Se- quim City Council for the purpose of adopting Ordinance 2014-017 setting the utility rate structure.

Pertinent information is available at Sequim City Administrative Offices at 226 N. Sequim Avenue, Sequim, WA or on the City’s website at www.se- quimwa.gov. Interested parties are encouraged to appear at the hearing and express their opinion.

Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMCCity ClerkPub.: SG Oct. 1, 2014 Legal No. 589554

Legal NoticesCity of Sequim

Legal NoticesCity of Sequim

3A

903943

• 2 ads per household per week• Private parties only• 4 lines, 1 Wednesday • No pets or livestock

• Run as space permits • No firewood or lumber• No Garage Sales

Mail to:PO Box 1330Port Angeles, WA 98362

Bring your ads to:Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington, SequimPeninsula Daily News305 West 1st St., Port Angeles

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER

Email: classi�[email protected]

NO PHONE CALLS

Deadline: Monday at 11 a.m.

or FAX to:(360) 417-3507

Ad 1

Ad 2

Name

Address

Phone NoS LDconsider it

good buy. good-bye

Has your pet’s family suddenly expanded? If so, we’ll help you

fi nd ‘em a good home. Place your

ad by calling

683-3311

AutomobilesOthers

CHEV: ‘02 Corvette Z06. Ex . cond. , $3 ,600 in wheels/tires. $21,500.

(503)799-3927

CHEV : ‘79, Corvet te, o r a n g e , 3 5 0 a u t o , 6 5 , 7 0 0 m i l e s , t - t o p, $5,200 Firm.

(360)775-9996

CHEV: ‘92 Corvette. Au t o, 3 5 0 LT 1 , a l l power, leather, AC, less than 51k, all op- t ions, burnt red, re- m ova b l e t o p , a l s o glass top. $10,000.

(360)640-4109

C H RY S L E R : ‘ 0 2 P T Cruiser. 40k miles, well maint., manual. $5,000/firm. (360)452-2945.

DODGE: ‘96, Caravan, in exc. condition, runs g r e a t , n e e d s s o m e transmission work. $500.

(360)379-5581

FORD: ‘02, Explorer. New tires, new brakes, looks and run good. $3,000. (360)477-2675

M A Z DA : ‘ 0 7 C X 9 Grand Touring. Navi- ga t i on , moon roo f , leather, CD, and much more, ex. cond., 72k miles. $15,995.

(360)683-2383

MAZDA: ‘08 MX5 sports c o nve r t i b l e . G a r a g e kept, low mi. $18,000.

(360)452-8549

MERCEDES: ‘83 240D. 4 speed man., straight body, driven daily.

$2,950. (360)452-4032.

PONTIAC: ‘02 GRAND PRIX, red, looks great, runs great. $6,450.

(360)670-2946

AutomobilesOthers

P O N T I AC : ‘ 9 0 C o n - ver t ible, Sunbird, LE, new long block installed 2003, new conver tible top installed 2001, new conver tible top motor, 2013, excellent condi- tion. $2,900.

(360)683-5653

TOYOTA: ‘09, Prius Hy- b r i d , n ew t i r e s , ex . cond . , ve r y c lean , 1 owner, 41K ml. $16,500.

Pt. Hadlock (360)390-8849

VW: ‘01 Gold GTI-VR6. M a n u a l t r a n s , m i n t cond., new tires, brakes, battery, after-market JBL stereo. $6,000.

(206)719-9261 or (360)681-3820

Pickup TrucksOthers

CHEV : ‘88, 3/4 ton, $2,750.(360)477-3867.

DODGE : ‘02, Dakota, quad cab, V8, 4WD, fully equipped, with bed liner a n d l o ck a b l e c ove r. 159K ml. $4,500.

(360)797-1965

DODGE: ‘04, 2500, 67K ml . , Hemi, c lo th in t . , loaded, immaculate con- dition. $18,500, firm.

(360)452-2635

DODGE: ‘07 3500. 4x4, quad cab, 8x10 s ta - kebed. $2,300.

(360)300-7587

FORD: ‘00 F150. Ex- tended cab, 4x4 lifted, brand new motor, very nice. Widow needs to sell. $11,980.

(360)461-3311

FORD: ‘78 F-150. 23k mi les on rebui l t eng. New price! $2,500/obo.

(360)681-2535

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘ 05 F350XLT. Super Heavy Duty, 93k miles, brand new tires, Banks power, f latbed, 4WD, AM/FM/CD, A/C. $16,000. (360)461-0088

FORD : ‘86, F250, 6.9 Diesel. Approx., 4,000 m i l e s s i n c e M A J O R overhaul. Has major leak of coolant into oil?? You Fix. New: bearings, pis- t o n s , r i n g s , va l ve s , sea ts, gu ides, wate r pump, heater core, ra- d ia tor, 4 row, hoses, belts, glow plugs and controller, block heater, windshield. GEAR VEN- DORS 6 speed - $3,800 VA L U E , s t e r e o. R E - BUILT: BANKS TURBO, brakes, front end. Ar- mour coatings bed liner, fifth wheel hitch and ex- tras. $1,500.

(360)928-3919

FORD: ‘88, F250, 4x4, w i t h 1 1 7 K m l . , $2,000/obo.

(360)808-5605 or(360)808-0525

FORD: ‘92 F250 Ex-cab. New brakes/tires, weld- ed ladder rack, engine needs work. $1,200/obo. 360-460-2689

FORD: ‘99, F250, extra cab, 130K ml., V10, au- tomatic, power options, cruise, AC. $4,500/obo.

(360)775-7703

FORD: F-350 1 ton dual- ly. Newer engine, PTO dump! Money maker!

$2,900/obo. 460-0518.

GMC: ‘00 3500 Series. 6 . 5 l d i e s e l , 1 5 1 k miles, 8.5’ service box. $5,900. (360)461-2182

Pickup TrucksOthers

JEEP: ‘01 Wrangler, 5 speed, good condition, 6 cy l inder, ye l low, mud swamper tires.

$8,500/obo. 640-1220.

MAZDA: ‘91 2200 SE5 ext. cab. 2WD, 5 speed, ex. cond. $3,500/obo.

(360)460-1207

NISSAN: ‘85 Truck, 4x4 King cab, 5 speed stick, bedliner, clean, 130K, $3,975. (360)683-8916.

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

CHEV: ‘97 Tahoe. 350 C.I.D., all power, barn doors, receiver hi tch, m a i n t . r e c o r d s , green/tan, always gar- aged, 2WD. $4,500.

(360)683-7789

FORD: ‘95 Bronco XLT. 4” lift, new 32x11.5 BFG M/T tires, ex. cond., 5.8 eng. $5,500/obo.

(360)681-2066

GMC : ‘89, Suburban, 4X4, 5.7 liter, 400R tran- ny, 4” lift, 33” Toyo tires, 134K ml., $3,500/obo.

(360)775-7703

SUZUKI: ‘86 samurai. Stored past 5 yrs., excel- lent, 4WD. $4,500.

(360)631-9211

TOYOTA: ‘98 4Runner, looks great and runs great. $3,200/obo

(360)452-7530

Vans & MinivansOthers

CHEV: ‘97 1 ton van. Bad engine, good body, new grill/radiator, extra set mounted tires. $700/ obo. (253)348-1755.

FORD: ‘90 E250 Econo- line V8. Rebuilt engine, low miles. $1,200 firm.

(360)808-9089

Vans & MinivansOthers

FORD: ‘00 Econoline. New tires, new brakes, 100k miles, needs tune- up. $4,980.

(360)457-7366

VW: ‘89 Vanagon. Ca- rat, auto trans, rear axel r e c e n t l y r e bu i l t , ex . cond., sleeps 2. $8,450.

(360)461-3232

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

HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE

Having trouble selling your car

or truck?

Try our

Wheel Deals for only $1995

4 lines for12 weeks!

Vehicle/RV/Camper/Motorcycle(Some restrictions may apply)

Page 28: Sequim Gazette, October 01, 2014

C-6 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D October 1, 2014

$34.99Per Room + FREE Deodorizer

(Xtra Charge for Stairs & Furniture Moving)Up to 144 sq. ft. per room. Minimum 3 rooms.

Not valid with any other offer. Expires

WHOLE HOUSE CARPET CLEANING

$185+ FREE Deodorizer

Plus Your Choice - a $50 ValueFREE 3M Scotchguard OR

FREE Recliner/Chair Cleaning(Xtra Charge for Stairs & Furniture Moving)

Up to 144 sq. ft. per room. Minimum 3 rooms. Not valid with any other offer.

Expires

HEALTHY & GREENCARPET CLEANING

10-31-14

10-31-14

Up to 800 sq.ft.

10/1/14

CO

UP

ON

Expires 11/04/14Both Locations

615 E. Washington Street, Sequim (next to Jiffy Lube)

681-5141Shae Benn� - Owner

1919 E. First Street, Port Angeles(In front of O’Reilly’s)

681-1744Kaylie Osterberg, Port Angel� Manager

Owners: Je� & Shae Benn� 615 E. Washington Street, Sequim

10/1/1410/1/14

615 E. Washington Street, Sequim

BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE

of equal or lesser value

10/01/14

PLEASE C ALL TO MAKE RESERVATIONS. (SOME RESTRIC TIONS APPLY)

42 Dory Rd., Sequim | 360-582-9686 | countrypawsresort.comCO

UP

ON Country Paws Resort & Grooming

W H E R E T H E TA I L S A R E W A G G I N ’ A N D T H E D O G S A R E B R A G G I N ’

Expires 11/4/14(boarding side only)

Bring this coupon & pick a pumpkin to reveal your savings!

TREAT WITHOUT THE TRICK SPECIAL

CO

UP

ON

Local & Organic Produce • Gluten-Free Products Local Meats • Cheeses • Dairy • Snacks • Baked Goods

Grains & Cereals • Nuts • Dried Fruits • Coff eeBulk Items • Canned Goods • Paper Products

Personal Care Products • Beer & Wine

4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, SequimOpen 9 am to 7pm

on any purchase of $10 or more at Nash’s Full-Grocery Farm Store

$2Follow Nash’s Organic Produce on Facebook! Web: www.nashsorganicproduce.com

Not valid with any other promotional o� er. Only one coupon per purchase, please. Expires 11/4/14.

10/01/14

YourNON-GMO

Store!

SAVE

10/01/14

CO

UP

ON Bones • Biscuits • Baths $5 OFF 1st Grooming

with FREE Nail TrimNot valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

$5 OFF 1st Self Serve Dog WashNot valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/1/14.

$5 OFF Any purchase of $25 or more683-0174

459 W. Washington St, Sequimwww.blissiesbonetique.com

Grooming • Self-Serve Dog Wash • Quality Pet ProductsOpen M-F 9-6 and Sat. 9-5

CO

UP

ON

10/01/14

Award-winning vegetarian and Chinese food

Closed Mondays • Tues-Th urs 11:30-8:30, Fri 11:30-9, Sat 12-9, Sun 12-8 (good thru 10/31/14 - not valid with any other off ers)

323 E. Washington • in Creamery Square • 683-6898

Buy 1 Dinner, Entree or Lunch Get 2nd One ½ Off!

Daily Early Bird Specials $9, 4-5 p.m. Sunday Buffet Lunch 12-3 p.m.Serving Sequim since 1975

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!

10/1/14

CO

UP

ON

10191 Old Olympic Hwy • Sequim (at the Round About) 681.2560

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!

10/1/14

LORD JENSEN

LAVENDER

SOLD HERE! BUY ONECOFFEEGET ONEFREE!* * See store for details.

Expires 11-4-14

10/01/14

217 N. Laurel St., Port Angeles | (360) 457-6400MON–SAT 7am–6pm | SUN 11am-6pm

CO

UP

ON

/NecessitiesAndTemptationsemail: [email protected]

Expires 10-31-14

KITCHEN CORNER

packed full of STUFF!

BOTTOMS UP!

BUY 2 BOTTOMS

GETFREE ALTERATIONS

BOTTOMS - WE GOT YA COVERED!

CO

UP

ON

95 & 97 Deer Park Road • Port Angeles, WA 98362 • 360-452-9268 • 800-927-9379

HEADLIGHTS HAZY?

WILDER AUTO

10/01/14

$5995Plus shop supplies & sales tax.Please bring coupon at time of appointment. Expires 10/31/14

Brighten You’re Driving Experience Let Us Clean & Polish

Your Headlamps

BEFORE

AFTER

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