Sequim Gazette, September 16, 2015

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

Before he was old enough to attend school, Terry Ward was working.

Born after his father died in a car crash, he was the youngest of four children who helped his family make ends meet in towns across California, Oregon and Washington state.

The lessons he learned were obvious.

“If you work hard, you will

www comwww com

SEQUIM GAZETTESequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS

Vol. 42, Number 37

weather outlook:

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17▲63 ▼50

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18▲67 ▼50

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19▲68 ▼53

Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-12 • Obituaries A-11 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

Vote for best boat New eatery opens Wolves win bigSequim man, team take PT prize

A-11

A-7B-5


Before they consider going back to vot-ers with another levy proposal to keep the facility open, Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center leaders want to see what kind of partnerships they can form.

Unfortunately, SARC board directors say, there is little paperwork to back up talks of partnerships with city, county and the Olympic Peninsula YMCA.

SARC leaders announced a Sept. 30, 2016, closure date for the facility earlier this year. Last week, with a proverbial eye on a possible February 2016 levy proposal, the board of directors brought reports of meetings with various local agencies but no concrete proposals to help secure SARC’s future.

City officials purchased background signs to make the motorist information signs along the South Sequim Avenue exit more attractive and conform to state requirements. See more news from the City of Sequim on page A-9. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Classmates of Owl’s Hollow Nature School Lucy Greenwalt and Finn Curran, investigate the different plant species surrounding their all-outdoor classroom with teacher Joshua Sylvester. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Clallam County Commissioners adopted local rules to regulate recreational marijuana nearly three years after Washington voters legalized it.

Since last October and until the commission-ers’ vote on Tuesday, Sept. 15, officials within the county’s Department of Community Development have relied on temporary guidelines to incorporate those wanting to process, produce or sell recre-ational marijuana within Clallam County.

The ordinance passed in a 2-1 vote with Clal-lam County commissioners Jim McEntire and Bill Peach supportive of the Clallam County Planning

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Community members will patrol the streets of Downtown Sequim on Saturday, Sept. 19, looking for ways to help.

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County is orga-nizing a survey of the condition of streets, homes and the general area of four downtown quadrants as part of its initial Neighborhood Revitalization plan.

Commissioners OK rules to regulate recreational pot

Habitat for Humanity seeks to help Downtown Sequim New publisher takes

lead with Peninsula newspaper group

SARC’s future remains unclearBoard, director make changes to keep facility open through Sept. 2016

See SARC, A-10

See HABITAT, A-9


Something as small as a raindrop to as large as a towering tree can inspire

a learning opportunity at Owl’s Hollow Nature School.

“Everything we do blossoms from the forest,” Sarah Salazar-Tipton, executive director of Olympic Nature Experience,

said. “I think there’s been a shift away from education in a traditional sense to experience.”

Although Owl’s Hollow Nature School is centered on providing a personalized free-flowing educational experience for

Early learning through nature

See POT, A-8

Terry Ward, the new publisher of the Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum, checks out the falls in Sioux Falls, S.D., with wife Quinn and children Violet, 3, Dawson, 7, and Eleanor, 1. Photo courtesy of Terry Ward

Neighborhood Revitalization surveyors hit streets Sept. 19

Show Me the way

All-outdoor school grows into its 2nd year

See NATURE, A-14

See PUBLISHER, A-11

Ward succeeds retiring Brewer

Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2015

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Sept. 17 NA 12:17 a.m. 0.8 7:05 a.m. 6.0 12:30 p.m. 3.4

Sept. 18 NA 12:58 a.m. 0.6 8:02 a.m. 6.0 1:12 p.m. 4.0

Sept. 19 NA 1:43 a.m. 0.6 9:08 a.m. 5.9 2:03 p.m. 4.7

Sept. 20 NA 2:34 a.m. 0.6 10:27 a.m. 6.0 3:18 p.m. 5.1

Sept. 21 NA 3:33 a.m. 0.6 11:48 a.m. 6.2 4:55 p.m. 5.3

Sept. 22 NA 4:36 a.m. 0.5 12:50 p.m. 6.5 6:08 p.m. 5.2

Sept. 23 NA 5:39 a.m. 0.4 1:33 p.m. 6.8 6:57 p.m. 4.8

Date High Low Sept. 9 72 55Sept. 10 73 50Sept. 11 77 54Sept. 12 75 51Sept. 13 64 50Sept. 14 60 43Sept. 15 58 47

Date Sunrise SunsetSept. 17 6:51 a.m. 7:23 p.m.Sept. 18 6:53 a.m. 7:21 p.m.Sept. 19 6:54 a.m. 7:19 p.m.Sept. 20 6:55 a.m. 7:17 p.m.Sept. 21 6:57 a.m. 7:15 p.m.Sept. 22 6:58 a.m. 7:13 p.m.Sept. 23 6:59 a.m. 7:11 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

Sept. 21 First QuarterSept. 27 Full MoonOct. 4 Third QuarterOct. 12 New Moon

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of Sept. 9-15, 2015No precipitation recorded.Rainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

Shipley Center gala dinner, auction tickets on saleSequim Gazette staff

Shipley Center’s fourth-annual Gala Dinner and Auction, pre-sented by Sequim Health and

Volunteers get to know more about water quality in Chimacum Creek. Submitted photo

Sequim Gazette staff

Want to know more about stream ecol-ogy, salmon, water quality and habitat restoration?

WSU Extension is offering a new Water-shed Stewards class. This six-week class will be held 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Thursdays, Sept. 24-Oct. 29.

The venue combines classroom lectures by regional experts with fabulous field trips to special protected areas across East Jefferson County.

It’s designed for anyone interested in freshwater streams, salmon and water-shed resources.

Applications are being accepted through Sept. 18.

Classes are held primarily in Port Townsend, with field trips destinations from Discovery Bay to Hood Canal.

After completing the class, partici-pants are asked to volunteer 40 hours for local projects with WSU Extension, Jefferson Land Trust, Jefferson Con-servation District, the North Olympic Salmon Coalition and others. Volunteer activities include stream and salmon monitoring, public outreach and restor-ing habitat.

Cost is $120 plus a refundable $40 deposit when volunteer hours are com-pleted. Scholarships are available.

See http://jefferson.wsu.edu/nrs/ for more information or contact Cheryl Lowe at [email protected].

WSU Extension offering ‘Local Waters’ course

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

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Sept. 17 NA 12:17 a.m. 0.8 7:05 a.m. 6.0 12:30 p.m. 3.4

Sept. 18 NA 12:58 a.m. 0.6 8:02 a.m. 6.0 1:12 p.m. 4.0

Sept. 19 NA 1:43 a.m. 0.6 9:08 a.m. 5.9 2:03 p.m. 4.7

Sept. 20 NA 2:34 a.m. 0.6 10:27 a.m. 6.0 3:18 p.m. 5.1

Sept. 21 NA 3:33 a.m. 0.6 11:48 a.m. 6.2 4:55 p.m. 5.3

Sept. 22 NA 4:36 a.m. 0.5 12:50 p.m. 6.5 6:08 p.m. 5.2

Sept. 23 NA 5:39 a.m. 0.4 1:33 p.m. 6.8 6:57 p.m. 4.8

Date Sunrise SunsetSept. 17 6:51 a.m. 7:23 p.m.Sept. 18 6:53 a.m. 7:21 p.m.Sept. 19 6:54 a.m. 7:19 p.m.Sept. 20 6:55 a.m. 7:17 p.m.Sept. 21 6:57 a.m. 7:15 p.m.Sept. 22 6:58 a.m. 7:13 p.m.Sept. 23 6:59 a.m. 7:11 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSET

Sept. 21 First QuarterSept. 27 Full MoonOct. 4 Third QuarterOct. 12 New Moon

MOON

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

CURLEY

Shipley Center gala dinner, auction tickets on saleSequim Gazette staff

Shipley Center’s fourth-annual Gala Dinner and Auction, pre-sented by Sequim Health and

Rehabilitation, will be held at Sunland Golf & Country Club on Oct. 10, with doors opening at 5:30 p.m.

Thanks to the generosity of The

5th Avenue, John Curley — the Emmy Award-winning host of “Evening Magazine” — will be the auctioneer for the live auc-tion. There also will be raffles,

games and a silent auction.The $60 tickets are on sale now

and may be purchased at the Shi-pley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim, or by calling 683-6806.

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

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The Sequim Gazette is published every Wednesday by Sound Publishing Inc. at 147 W. Washington St., Sequim WA 98382 (360) 683-3311. e-mail: [email protected]. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam County; $64 by mail outside Clallam County.

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

Shoreline buffers discussion set for Sept. 16

The Clallam County Planning Commission meets at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The meeting agenda includes a continuation of a review of the Draft Clallam County Shoreline Master Program. The work session will include discussion on-shoreline buffers standards. Call 417-2277.

Seed-cleaning course setOrganic Seed Alliance and Nash’s

Organic Produce hosts a hands-on course on seed cleaning techniques and equipment from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16. The event is at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way in Sequim, and is free and open to the public.

Participants learn the funda-mentals of post-harvest seed han-dling, including drying, threshing, screening and winnowing. Instruc-tion also will include training on small- and large-scale seed cleaning equipment.

Participants are responsible for bringing their own lunch to the event. It will take place regardless of the weather and participants are encouraged to dress appropriately.

Register ahead of time at www.surveymonkey.com/r/NRFXLTT.

Lecture on mental illness setThe National Alliance on Men-

tal Illness of Clallam County will feature Dr. Joshua Jones, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, with a presenta-tion on how the stigma of mental illness affects people’s ability to respond with compassion and im-proved treatment strategies. A brief business meeting for all NAMI members will be held prior to the presentation at 6:30 p.m. in Linklet-ter Hall in the basement of Olympic Medical Center. Call 452-5244.

Vendors sought for Sequim grange flea market

Sequim Prairie Grange Flea Market and Bake Sale is set for 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim.

Tables may still are available for vendors. Cost to reserve a table is $15 each. If you are interested, contact Bob Clark at 683-4431 or 808-2364.

Sequim guild’s thrift shop is open Saturday

The Sequim Dungeness Hospital Guilds Thrift Shop, 204 Bell St. in Sequim, will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. Featured this month are new fall fashions for the entire family; lots of furni-ture and household accessories, glassware, fine jewelry, puzzles,

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Shoreline buffers discussion set for Sept. 16

The Clallam County Planning Commission meets at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The meeting agenda includes a continuation of a review of the Draft Clallam County Shoreline Master Program. The work session will include discussion on-shoreline buffers standards. Call 417-2277.

Seed-cleaning course setOrganic Seed Alliance and Nash’s

Organic Produce hosts a hands-on course on seed cleaning techniques and equipment from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16. The event is at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way in Sequim, and is free and open to the public.

Participants learn the fundamen-tals of post-harvest seed handling, including drying, threshing, screen-ing and winnowing. Instruction also will include training on small- and large-scale seed cleaning equip-ment. Participants are responsible for bringing their own lunch to the event. It will take place regardless of the weather and participants are encouraged to dress appropriately.

Register ahead of time at www.surveymonkey.com/r/NRFXLTT.

OPAS topic is birds of northeastern Colorado

The Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society will meet at 6 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 16, for a potluck dinner followed by the program at 7 p.m., at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road in Sequim.

The presentation will be given by Pete Walker on “Birding the Prairies of Northeastern Colo-rado.” Pete and Nancy Walker lived in Fort Morgan, Colo., for 30 years, compiling a list of about 300 species of birds, including re-gional specialties. Pete’s career as a fishery biologist, fish pathologist and serious birder in Maine and Colorado taught him many lessons about natural and human history. The Walkers retired to Sequim in 2013, where he is now a regular at-tendee of the Wednesday morning bird walks. Bring a dish to share, your own plate and utensils.

The evening is free and open to the public.

Beaches closed for shellfishThe Clallam County Department

of Health and Human Services, En-vironmental Health Division, an-nounces updated shellfish harvest information for beaches in Clallam County. Effective immediately, the State of Washington Department of Health updated harvest closures are on all beaches along the Strait of Juan de Fuca except Dungeness Bay and from the Lyre River/Low Point eastward to Dungeness Spit.

For more information, call the Marine Biotoxin Hotline at 800-562-5632.

PC users group to meetThe Sequim PC Users meeting

will be from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim. There will be presentations on how to use KeePass2 and TrueCrypt computer applications.

Lecture on mental illness setThe National Alliance on Men-

tal Illness of Clallam County will feature Dr. Joshua Jones, at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, with a presenta-tion on how the stigma of mental illness affects people’s ability to respond with compassion and im-proved treatment strategies. A brief business meeting for all NAMI members will be held prior to the presentation at 6:30 p.m. in Linklet-ter Hall in the basement of Olympic Medical Center. Call 452-5244.

Recovery and Remembrance Walk set for Saturday

As part of September’s National Recovery Month, at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, individuals and families will gather at the Masonic Temple, 622 S. Lincoln St., Port Angeles, for a walk to the Eighth Street Bridge to celebrate and recognize Recovery Works. At the bridge, there will be a pause for a moment of silence to remember those who have lost their battle with chemical dependency. The walk will then return to the Ma-sonic Temple for a spaghetti dinner. Walkers and participants are asked to wear purple or recovery-related clothing. Please bring side dishes or desserts for the spaghetti dinner.

Local Master Gardeners asked to speak at state conference

Local Master Gardeners Judy English and Jeanette Stehr-Green will speak at the Washington State University 2015 Master Gardener Advanced-Education Conference in Vancouver on Sept. 17. English will talk about sharing gardening information on the radio and Stehr-Green will report on the Growing Healthy Project.

Sequim guild’s thrift shop is open Saturday

The Sequim Dungeness Hospital Guild’s Thrift Shop, 204 Bell St. in Sequim, will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. Featured this month are new fall fashions for the entire family; lots of furni-ture and household accessories, glassware, fine jewelry, puzzles, books, shoes and kitchtenware. All white-tagged items will be marked half-price and new volunteers and consignors always are needed. Call 683-7044 for information.

School bond kickoff setCitizens for Sequim Schools

hosts a Sequim school bond kickoff event, starting at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Attendees can learn more about the proposal, pick up campaign buttons, signs, bond information packets and sign up to help with efforts to pass the measure. Children are welcome. See www.facebook.com/Citizens ForSequimSchools.

Clallam marine resources committee to meet

The Clallam County Marine Resources Committee meets from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, in Port Angeles at the Clallam County Courthouse commissioners meet-ing room. Enter the courthouse through the door north of the bus shelter on Fourth Street.

An agenda for the meeting will be available at www.clallam.net/ccmrc prior to the meeting.

Expand your skills at fairOn Saturday, Sept. 19, from 11

a.m.-3 p.m., learn, create and con-nect at the free North Olympic Li-brary System’s Third Annual Skill Share Fair, a free community expo at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., for learning and teaching practical, handy skills.

Morning classes cover topics such as vegetable fermentation, beekeeping, sewing, drawing and gardening.

Afternoon topics will range from bicycle maintenance and food preservation to home-brewing, woodworking and more.

Sweet changes madeSoroptimist International of

Sequim is making some sweet changes. The women of Soropti-mist will be locating the sale of See’s fine chocolates at two new locations.

In Sequim, the See’s fundraising project will be moved from Heather Creek to Sequim Spice and Tea, located in its new location at 139 W. Washington St.

In addition, See’s soon will be sold at Inspired in Port Angeles, beginning in October. Inspired is under new ownership at 124 W. First St.

Join others ‘new in town’If you are new to Sequim or

considering relocating to Sequim, the “New in Town Conversation” gathering has been designed for you.

The monthly event is from 3-5 p.m. each fourth Wednesday every other month at First Federal, 333 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. The next is Sept. 23, with another set for Nov. 18.

Meet other newcomers, learn more about the history of Sequim, volunteering opportunities and about how to handle the stresses and strains of relocation.

RSVP to Catherine Mich at 582-1081 or [email protected].

Trinity dinner on tapA free community dinner will be

served at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. The meal includes meatballs, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetables, green salad, desserts and beverages.

Reservations, which are request-ed to ensure that enough food is prepared, may be made by calling 683-5367 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday before the dinner or by e-mail to [email protected]. The church presents the dinners on the last Thursday of each month.

‘Free day’ at state parksThe Washington State Parks and

Recreation Commission wants the public to know that Saturday, Sept. 26, is a state parks “free day.” Day-use visitors will not need a Discover Pass to visit state parks. “Free days” apply only to day-use access by vehicle, not overnight stays or rented facilities. Washington State Parks will have one more “free day” on Wednesday, Nov. 11, in honor of Veterans Day.

DSHS is bringing mobile unit to town

The Department of Social and Health Services will have a mobile unit in Sequim from 8:30 a.m.-noon Friday, Oct. 2, at the Sequim Food Bank, 144 W. Alder St. At the event you can apply for cash assistance, basic food assistance and medical assistance plus drop off paperwork, complete an eligibility review, mid-certification review or make changes to an existing case.

Human trafficking is topicThe Sequim Great Decisions

Discussion Group meets from 10 a.m.-noon Friday, Oct. 2, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. The topic is “Human Traf-ficking in the 21st Century.” New members are welcome.

For more information and a schedule of future meetings, see tinyurlcom/SequimGreatDeci-sionsDiscussion.

Newcomers to meetThe Newcomers’ Club of the

Olympic Peninsula will be hosting its next luncheon on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at The Cedars at Dungeness in its Legends Room, 1965 Wood-cock Road, Sequim. Socializing will begin at 11:30 a.m. followed by a buffet lunch.

The featured speaker for October is Tutti Peetz. She will be bringing some of her pieces with her and will describe how she gets her beautiful effects out of found wood.

RSVP by noon Friday, Oct. 2, at 630-992-5613.

PEO plans luncheonAll Philanthropic Educational

Organizations (PEO) on the Olympic Peninsula and their guests are invited to attend the an-nual Reciprocity luncheon on Oct. 17, at 7 Cedars Casino, at 270756 Highway 101, Sequim.

Pre-luncheon activities begin at 11 a.m. with lunch starting at noon. Cost is $18 per person.

Call Carol Wilhelm at 417-8841 for information. PEO is devoted to promoting and funding education for women on a local, national and international basis.

For more information about PEO, visit www.peointernational.org.

Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site

menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest and a 24-hour advance reservation is needed.

RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change. Friday, Sept. 18: Salad, hot turkey

sandwich, whipped potatoes, veg-etable, ambrosia

Tuesday, Sept. 22: Broccoli slaw, vegetable egg roll, beef/vegetable stir-fry, steamed rice, fresh pine-apple

Wednesday, Sept. 23: Applesauce, stuffed pork chop, roasted red pota-toes, asparagus, banana pudding.

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

More than five dozen runners and walkers take on the first obstacle at the 2015 Back 2 School Family Fun Run. The event is a fundraiser for the Sequim Education Foundation, which helps teachers pay for classroom projects through grants. This year’s event raised more than $600. Submitted photo

For the Fun (Run) of It

Annette Warren, Clallam County fire marshal, an-nounces that a countywide burn ban has been down-graded to moderate fire danger.

The lowering of the fire danger will allow recreation-al fires: A size no larger than 3 feet in diameter and 2 feet in height, used for pleasure, warmth, cooking or similar purposes. The fires shall be contained in a fire ring or

concrete pit. Contact your lo-cal fire district for additional questions or guidance.

The Washington State

Department of Natural Re-sources burn ban remains in effect until lifted by the Com-missioner of Public Lands.

County downgrades burn ban


His office is located at 321 N. Sequim Ave., Ste. C. (360) 683-4850www.Sequimsmiles.com

Dr. Davies is accepting new patients

BUGSImagine. You can take a tooth and place it in a

cup of strong sugar water and it will never decay. That is because the ingredient of bacteria is not there. It is the mouth bacteria and especially streptococcus mutans that makes the difference. The bacteria eat the sugar and then put out their waste product of acid. The acid dissolves the mineral of the tooth, That either decalcifies the enamel or makes a hole it in. When the acid reaches the dentine the demineralization leaves the tooth structure like rubber. When the acid finally progresses to the pulp (nerves and blood vessels, we run the risk of the tooth dying.To solve the problem we have a choice. Either get rid of sugar by diet control, get rid of the bacteria by brushing and flossing or both. That will stop tooth decay.

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BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTEA-6 • Sept. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Free educational seminar, movie setDr. Rick Marschall and Rose Marschall L.C. will present

a full education on ketones and your health covering the newest revolutionary development of a ketone drink.

The seminar is Thursday, Sept. 17, with a lecture 6 p.m. followed by the movie “First Do No Harm” with Meryl Streep at 7 p.m. The movie is the true story of a family curing their chid’s seizures with a ketogenic diet.

Space is limited. Registration/questions required at 457-1515. The Natural Healing Clinic is at 162 S. Barr Road, Port Angeles.

Patient appreciation day plannedSequim Chiropractic and Wellness, 415 N. Sequim Ave.,

will be celebrating its patient appreciation day from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. All are welcome to meet the doctors, Timothy Card, D.C., and Lyndsay Mishko, D.C. Past and current patients of the office are especially encouraged to come out. The event includes raffles, music, informative presentations, food and drinks by Maggie May’s.

Vendors sought for Sequim grange flea marketSequim Prairie Grange Flea Market and Bake Sale is set

for 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim. Tables still are available for vendors. Cost to reserve a table is $15 each. If you are interested, contact Bob Clark at 683-4431 or 808-2364.

Salon announces changesThe Glamourous Salon, 375 W. Bell St., Sequim,

welcomes Alissa Duran to its staff. Duran’s background includes being a cosmetology instructor in Nebraska. The salon, owned by Sarah Cary Krieger, now includes a level 3 subbed and welcomes transfers from Reef Tanning, due to its closure. New extended hours are 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, with Sunday hours available soon. Call 681-5215 for an appointment.

Pair promoted at Radio ShackTwo longtime employees of Sequim’s Radio Shack

recently have been promoted. John Graham has been promoted to sales manager and Rosanne Szintai has been promoted to officer manager.

“With all of the recent changes to Radio Shack Corpo-ration, their responsibilities have increased significantly,” owner Dave Lyle said. “We used to get about 4,000 different items from Radio Shack and now only about 1,000 of them are still available to us. This means that we have been work-ing hard to find other sources for each of those products as we run out of the Radio Shack item. It’s a long, slow and ongoing process and John and Rosanne’s input and effort in this project has been critical.”

Free Tai Chi class on tapMichael Gilman of Gilman Studios in Port Townsend

puts on a free introductory Tai Chi/Qi Gong seminar at Sequim Gym. The first meeting is noon-1 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 17. Sequim Gym is at 145 E. Washington St. Call 681-2555.

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7

BUSINESS NEWS

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

“I’m so happy to be open,” said an ebullient Danielle Thompson, owner of the new Emerald Northwest Grill & Public House at 179 W. Washington St. in Sequim. “It’s been an 18-month process and a lifelong dream! I really love what I do and I’m so happy to share it with everybody!”

Thompson, a 30-something Sequim native, has been in the restaurant busi-ness since her college days and upon her return to Sequim in 2006, worked as a server in several eateries.

“I realized how much I loved the business — it doesn’t feel like work. Eventually, I decided I had a concept and I needed to go for it and do it,” Thompson said.

She settled on a public house or pub because “a public house to me utilizes lots of local ingredients. I wanted a place locals could feel comfortable but also where tourists could get the Northwest experience, so the ‘Emerald in the alley’ has a little bit of something for everybody. ‘Northwest’ to me says freshness, the outdoors, mountains and water — to bring food to people in a fresher way.”

Thompson proudly proclaims that she buys from as many local purveyors as possible, including Misty Isle Farm black Angus beef, Washington-grown pork and chicken, and fruits and vegetables from local growers such as

Nash’s Organic Produce. Even the ice cream and cheese are sourced from Washington and Oregon.

“It was important to me to know where our ingredients come from,” Thompson said. “Head chef Cody Haeg, a local talent, possesses true culinary vision combined with traditional cook-ing techniques. He has created a menu that delights and satisfies, committed to providing high quality food prepared with integrity.”

Since late spring, she has worked with designers and local craftsmen to create a Northwest feeling in the restaurant and its adjacent bar, with rich mahogany accents, a dual-sided fireplace, a soothing waterfall and a color palette of warm cream, soft grey and forest green. Several skylights keep the building bright and accent the high wood plank ceiling.

The full-service barroom is cozy, embellished with a floor-to-ceiling, mirrored bar.

“My concept was to bring the out-doors inside,” Thompson said.

She added she’s quite pleased with the soft opening the Emerald had on its first day, Sept. 2, where her well-trained staff served 40 for lunch and 100 for dinner. The restaurant seats 85-90 and is airy and spacious.

Next spring, Thompson will offer al fresco dining.

The versatile menu, which includes gluten-free and vegetarian/vegan fare, features nine appetizers, several soups

and chowders, a soup/salad bar option, seven salads, seven sandwiches, six burger varieties, Angus steaks served with house-made sauces, and six “pub fare” items, plus a children’s menu.

“I wanted to keep the price point comfortable so people with families can come back and enjoy our food as much as they like,” Thompson said.

“I’ve worked with all this staff and we have a great working dynamic because they all have a passion for this on their own level. It’s all part of putting out a welcoming atmosphere at the Emerald in the alley.”

Ample parking is available in the Gazette’s two parking lots, the lot next to Blondie’s before 4 p.m. and parking lots of two nearby banks after 5 p.m.

The staff of the Emerald Northwest Grill & Public House welcome you. Back row, from left, are Shane Greenwalt, Sean Dahlquist, chef Cody Haeg, Timothy Owens, Justin Fuller and C.J. Kapetan. Front row, from left, are Amy Martin, Melissa Mainzer, owner Danielle Thompson, Jessica Wilson and Daniel Owens. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

‘Emerald in the alley’brings outdoors inside

The Emerald Northwest Grill & Public HouseLocation: 179 W. Washington St.Phone: 360-504-2083Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Friday-SaturdayHappy Hours: 3-6 p.m. and 9 p.m.-close

Pub-style eatery focuses on Northwest cuisine

Serenity House program director Viola Ware, left, and executive coordinator Martha Ireland accept a U.S. Bank Foundation grant in support of Housing Resource Cen-ters to help prevent and end homelessness in Clallam County, from Lisa Meyer and Susan Hurd of USBank in Port Angeles. Submitted photo

Serenity House of Clallam County received a $3,000 award in support of the agency’s Housing Resource Cen-ters, from U.S. Bank Foundation on Sept. 10.

Lisa Meyer, USBank assistant vice president and man-ager of the USBank Port Angeles branch, said USBank has consistently supported Serenity House for 15 years. The award supports the agency’s Housing Resource Centers, which help prevent and end homelessness in Clallam County.

Meyer also presented three backpacks filled with school supplies, collected by her employees, continuing a local USBank tradition of helping equip for educational success children whose families are in need, including those housed through Serenity House Family Services programs.

Tax deductible donations may be mailed to Serenity House, P.O. Box 4047, Port Angeles 98363.

USBank $3K grant helps prevent and end homelessness

Peninsula preparing for 14th Crab festival

The 14th annual Dunge-ness Crab & Seafood Festival will take place Friday-Sun-day, Oct. 9-11, at the Port Angeles City Pier. Hours are Friday, noon-10 p.m.; Sat-urday, 9 a.m.-10 p.m.; and Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Admission is free. The 9,000-square-foot Kit-

sap Bank Crab Central Tent will house an old-fashioned

crab-feed complete with large whole crabs, fresh corn and coleslaw. At Crab Central and throughout the grounds, 15 local and regional restaurants will serve-up everything from crab cakes to gumbo and much more. Non-seafood and vegetarian dishes will be available, as well.

Active members of the

military and their spouses can enjoy a full, fresh crab dinner at the discounted price of $25 throughout the weekend. The community is invited to enjoy this special discount during the Festival’s Community Crab Feed on Friday from noon-10 p.m.

For the remainder of the festival, the charge for the crab dinner is $29.

The event also features live music throughout the event, chef demonstrations, more than 70 vendor booths with juried crafts and information provided by environmental

organizations and more. The Dungeness Crab &

Seafood Festival is produced by Olympic Peninsula Cele-brations, a Washington State nonprofit corporation, and the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce.

For details, see www.crab-festival.org, e-mail [email protected], or call 452-6300.


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Officials with the City of Sequim visited the Naval Air Station (NAS) on Whidbey Island late last month – a trip prompted by ongoing public concern associated with the Navy’s proposal to expand their electronic warfare training.

Charlie Bush, the city’s new city manager, noted the group visit while giving his report at Monday’s city council meeting.

“We learned a lot,” Bush said. “There are several flight paths near Sequim.”

The training is aimed at improv-ing aircrew training for aviators from electronic warfare squadrons based at NAS Whidbey Island would include three mobile emitter vehicles, Bush explained. Although the vehicles are expected to travel throughout 15 locations within western portions of Olympic Pen-insula via U.S. Forest Service roads, according to Navy officials, the pro-posal doesn’t introduce new flight paths, he said.

However, nearby residents con-tinue to voice concerns regard-ing the existing training and the proposed plan, including noise pollution from the Navy’s EA 18G Growler aircraft, possible periodic closures of portions of the Olympic National Forest, electromagnetic radiation exposure and potential adverse economic impacts.

“We’re very concerned with the Growlers,” Sequim resident Doug

City officials visit Naval Air Station Whidbey IslandSignage on South Sequim Avenue to be updated

CITY OF SEQUIM ROUNDUPCommission’s recommen-dation and county com-missioner Mike Chapman opposed.

The approved ordinance allows for the chapter titled “Recreational Marijuana” outlining the placement of and development stan-dards for state-licensed recreational marijuana producers, processors and retailers will be included into the Clallam County Code.

“It ’s good that they suppor ted it ,” Kevin LoPiccolo, Department of Community Development planning manager, said. “The planning commis-sion came up with a good approach and an ordinance that recognizes recre-ational marijuana in the appropriate zones.”

The permanent regula-tions will become effective Friday, Sept. 25, only two days before the interim or-dinance is set to expire.

“I’m not one to shy away from a difficult vote

and I don’t t h ink t h is one is a dif-ficult vote,” M c E n t i r e said. “This ordinance is substantially more restric-

tive than the prior tempo-rary ordinance, but it does allow for the main interest that I had in that large commercial farming ac-tivities are allowed under a conditional use permit process.”

Throughout the ordi-nance drafting process McEntire remained per-sistent that areas zoned as Agricultural Retention would be included based on his desire to ensure local businesses rooted in agri-culture not only “survive, but thrive,” he said.

The new and more re-strictive placement and development standards for recreational marijuana

producers, processors and retailers eliminates many different zoning catego-ries where the industry was once allowed. Among the changes, but not limited to, state licensed recreational marijuana processors and producers are no longer allowed in areas zoned Rural Vil-lage, Rural Village Low, Carlsborg Village Com-mercial, Carlsborg Village Center, Carlsborg Gen-eral Commercial, Tourist

Commercial a nd Urba n Center.

Early on in the process, following the public hear-ing held Sept. 8, and the

positive responses heard through the public com-ments, Peach acknowledged his liking for the ordinance.

“I’m in favor of the ordi-nance,” he said.

The state Legislature passed Senate Bill 5052 in April, merging rec-reational and medical cannabis, but that wasn’t included in the adopted ordinance because Mary Ellen Winborn, Depart-ment of Community De-velopment director, deter-mined the planning com-mission was “too far into the process” of reviewing the ordinance only aimed at recreational.

However, the likely need to address medical mari-juana within the next year could be a “vehicle” for another conversation about the adopted ordinance and opportunity to gain public feedback after the regula-tions have been in place, Peach said.

Both McEntire and Peach were prepared to support the staff-recommended ordinance, but given Chap-man’s absence during the public hearing, the board decided to push the vote to Sept. 15.

Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].

PotFrom page A-1

Cyndi Hueth, executive director for Habitat for Hu-manity of Clallam County, said the volunteers are part of an effort to help the Sequim-Dungeness area again.

She said Habitat’s local branch was founded in 1991 as the Dungeness Valley Habitat for Humanity and they worked to build nine homes but it’s been many years since they’ve done a project in the area.

They opened an office in January in Downtown Sequim but without land in the Sequim-Dungeness area to develop a home for an in-need family, Hueth said they

are pursuing neighborhood revitalization instead.

“Neighbor-hood revital-ization is ac-tually happen-ing across the

United States with Habitat for Humanity,” she said. “We’re asking the community – what do you need? Habitat and the city aren’t going in telling you this is what you need.”

The survey stems from a $5,000 grant from the Habi-tat for Humanity for Neigh-borhood Revitalization with another $3,500 coming from the Sequim Sunrise Rotary and a matching grant from the Rotary Foundation for a total of $12,000.

Neighborhood Revitaliza-tion projects can include improving weatherization, helping with painting, land-scaping, roof repair and more.

Hueth said volunteers from the Sunrise Rotary,

HabitatFrom page A-1

HUETH

Foghat singer Charlie Huhn digs deep for a song while lead guitar player Brian Bassett looks on during their Sequim set. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash


Rock and roll filled the Sequim airwaves on Sept. 12, as classic rock band Foghat played its hits like “Fool for the City” and “Slow Ride.”

Promoter Quinn Hampton estimates more than 1,000 concert-goers attended the event at the

James Center for Performing Arts. Seattle act Medicine Hat opened

the evening as part of Foghat’s 40th anniversary tour, which featured food and drinks from The Cedars at Dungeness with a portion of proceeds benefiting the Habitat for Humanity of Clal-

lam County. No one won the free motorcycle from Destination Harley-Davidson of Silverdale despite contestants rolling twice for a chance at the prize.

Foghat made a weekend of the concert hosting a meet-and-greet and dinner with their speciality wines on Sept. 11 at The Cedars at Dungeness. They also took in the local sights, including a fishing trip.

Hampton said people should visit www. Sequimconcerts.com and its Facebook page often for updates on future shows.

Concert all clear for Foghat

Classic rock band plays Sequim’s first major outdoor rock show

At right, drum-mer Roger Earl readies for his

next notes at the Foghat show

on Sept. 12, in Sequim.

Below, Seattle act Medicine Hat

opens the night for Foghat with

some of their own songs and cover

tunes.

PHOTOGALLERY @

www.sequimgazette.com

McENTIRE

PEACH

FAITH NEWSCome as you are

The Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road, Agnew, intro-duces a new speaker, Bridget

Laflin, who at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, will present “Come As You Are.”

Laflin is a first-year semi-nary student at Seattle Uni-versity and hopes to become a Unitarian Universalist minister one day.

Teacher training setChild Evangelism Fellow-

ship of Washington will have a teacher training session from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 19, at the CEF office,

261943 Highway 101 West, Sequim. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.

The training, led by Linda Davelaar, will focus on “God Speaks to Me,” a new series of Bible lessons, where at-tendees will learn to teach the memory verses in a fun way, the songs and the review games that reinforce your teaching while playing.

To pre-register, contact Elden Ross at 683-9176 or [email protected].


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Officials with the City of Sequim visited the Naval Air Station (NAS) on Whidbey Island late last month — a trip prompted by ongoing public concern associated with the Navy’s proposal to expand their electronic warfare training.

Charlie Bush, the city’s new city manager, noted the group visit while giving his report at Monday’s city council meeting.

“We learned a lot,” Bush said. “There are several flight paths near Sequim.”

The training aimed at improv-ing aircrew training for aviators from electronic warfare squadrons based at NAS Whidbey Island would include three mobile emitter vehicles, Bush explained. Although the vehicles are expected to travel throughout 15 locations within western portions of the Olympic Peninsula via U.S. Forest Service roads, according to Navy officials, the proposal doesn’t introduce new flight paths, he said.

However, nearby residents con-tinue to voice concerns regard-ing the existing training and the proposed plan, including noise pollution from the Navy’s EA 18G Growler aircraft, possible peri-odic closures of portions of Olympic National Forest, electromagnetic radiation exposure and potential adverse economic impacts.

“We’re very concerned with the Growlers,” Sequim resident Doug

Goldie told the city council Monday night.

Within a 25-day period, Goldie admitted to calling the Navy’s hot-line 33 times with no call back in response to seemingly low-flying aircraft near his home in Blyn.

The information provided by Goldie was contradictory to what city officials were told by Navy of-ficials during their visit to the air station, Bush said, and thus told Goldie he would personally contact the Navy to inquire further.

“The Navy has been consistently dishonest about this,” councilor Ken Hays, said. “They’re not being honest about their flight patterns and I think we need to continue to press them on the matter.”

Approved items, new signageAmong the sustained concerns

with the presence of Growlers overhead, the city council unani-mously approved the renewal of a three-year contract between the

city and the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce to al-low mobile food service vendors the option to locate at Centennial Place up to 10 times until October 2018.

Additionally, councilors approved an ordinance aimed at amending the Sequim Municipal Code to allow city staff to move forward with up-grading the South Sequim Avenue area and specifically the motorist information signs.

“The South Sequim Avenue entrance is cluttered with follow-through signs,” Karen Kuznek-Reese, city clerk, said.

The Washington State Depart-ment of Transportation requires all businesses with signs along U.S. Highway 101 to have follow-through signs upon exiting the highway and if a turn is needed, Kuznek-Reese said.

In response, city staff plan to work with the participating busi-nesses owners to bring their busi-ness’ signs into compliance with

the state highway requirements. Already, new signage backdrops were ordered from the city’s Gen-eral Fund for the follow-through signs on South Sequim Avenue and Washington Street, costing $3,176.

Fifteen businesses with signage on U.S. Highway 101 would require follow-through signs in the city.

“Once completed, this will pro-vide a more attractive entrance into the city, increase awareness for the business and provide consistent signage which conforms to the state guidelines,” Kuznek-Reese said.

Based on the improvement costs incurred by the city, staff recommended a fee structure mirroring Clallam County’s, in-cluding a $200 installation fee and $35 annual permit fee. Any fees associated with the project are to be included in the fee ordinance scheduled for discussion by the city council on Sept. 28.

Ongoing mattersChris Hugo, City of Sequim di-

rector of community development, provided the city council with an overview of the effort to update the Sequim Comprehensive Plan. After months of review, the city’s planning commission still is evalu-ating the 2015 draft plan, but Hugo anticipates a recommendation from the commission by the end of September.

“The goal is to have this voted on before the end of the year so every-one on the current city council can participate,” Hugo said.

In hopes of beginning the public hearing process, Hugo plans to present the final draft to the city council on Oct. 12.

Additionally, city officials con-

tinue to gather input on the formation of a broad-based Met-ropolitan Park District, but have gained little enthusiasm beyond their own.

“We’ve completed most of our initial outreach,” Bush said. “The response has been neutral to not right now.”

Lastly, city councilors discussed a staff-recommended ordinance to provide a deferred collection of development impact fees prior to the state requirement to do so.

The recommendation is in reaction to the law passed by the Legislature requiring cities to de-fer collection of impact fees, which as development persists, can aid in transportation, park and school projects.

The state law doesn’t take effect until Sept. 1, 2016, but city staff anticipate early implementation of a deferred collection of develop-ment impact fees to be beneficial.

“Early implementation en-courages developers not to delay construction until after Sept. 1, 2016,” Craig Ritchie, city attor-ney, told city councilors. “Early implementation also allows us to start getting fees into the pipeline earlier.”

Because the collection delay may be up to 18 months, city officials need to prepare for the cost associated with monitoring the activity of each development and individual house to ensure the fee eventually is collected, Ritchie said. To help with costs, an administrative fee is likely to be implemented and it won’t “nominal,” he said.

The proposed ordinance is ex-pected to resurface before the city council on Sept. 28.

City officials visit Naval Air Station Whidbey IslandSignage on South Sequim Avenue to be updated

Mimicking the Clallam County fee structure, business owners likely will be responsible for an installation fee and annual permit fee for signage in the City of Sequim. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

CITY OF SEQUIM ROUNDUP

Cyndi Hueth, executive director for Habitat for Hu-manity of Clallam County, said the volunteers are part of an effort to help the Sequim-Dungeness area again.

She said Habitat’s local branch was founded in 1991 as the Dungeness Valley Habitat for Humanity and they worked to build nine homes but it’s been many years since they’ve done a project in the area.

They opened an office in January in Downtown Sequim but without land in the Sequim-Dungeness area to develop a home for an in-need family, Hueth said they

are pursuing neighborhood revitalization instead.

“Neighbor-hood revital-ization is ac-tually happen-ing across the

United States with Habitat for Humanity,” she said. “We’re asking the community —what do you need? Habitat and the city aren’t going in telling you this is what you need.”

The survey stems from a $5,000 grant from the Habi-tat for Humanity for Neigh-borhood Revitalization with another $3,500 coming from the Sequim Sunrise Rotary and a matching grant from the Rotary Foundation for a total of $12,000.

Neighborhood Revitaliza-tion projects can include improving weatherization, helping with painting, land-scaping, roof repair and more.

Hueth said volunteers from the Sunrise Rotary,

Habitat for Humanity, City of Sequim, churches and students with the Sequim School District will walk streets, depending on turn-out, from Sequim Avenue to Fifth Avenue on the north and south sides, from Cedar Street to Fir Street and Bell Street to Pine Street.

“They’ll do an assessment of the neighborhoods to see what’s missing and what can be added,” she said.

“We’ll get back together and see if we can find partners to help us.”

Hueth said at the center of the discussion are the residents.

“What do they feel is neces-sary?” she asks. “Do they even want revitalization? Do their homes or their neighbors need revitalization or are they fine?”

Voluntary help If residents want help with

a project, Hueth said it’s up to

HabitatFrom page A-1

them to speak with Habitat staff.

“It shouldn’t be us saying we noticed it,” she said. “You have to be part of this con-versation. It’s not for us to say your house looks bad and you need to fix it. We need a buy-in.”

Joe Irvin, City of Sequim assistant to the city man-ager, said there’s been some concern that city staff would use the survey to enforce city code.

“There’s no enforcement involved with this survey,”

he said. “We’re not going on anyone’s property.”

Code enforcement in the City of Sequim currently is complaint-driven with an investigation and potential enforcement taken after an incident is reported.

Irvin said the city was asked by Habitat to join the coalition and city staff and city councilors felt it was an opportunity to evaluate a city council goal — “to evaluate options for making improve-ments in the city’s downtown neighborhoods.”

“Our major interest is we need to evaluate streets, sidewalks, lighting improve-ments and stormwater,” Irvin said. “Since we’re doing a sidewalk survey, we asked to include some questions.”

Those include — “Are the sidewalks intact,” “Is there lighting,” “What is the condi-tion of the street,” and “Is the yard overgrown with debris.”

Irvin said they want to see what the need is while building partnerships with service clubs and nonprofits to help.

He said the city’s Down-town Plan and in-process Comprehensive Plan do not specifically address neigh-borhood revitalization.

Hueth said code enforce-ment shouldn’t be seen as a negative in that it can help identify needs and staff can help assess the level of work that may be needed.

“It’s not Habitat’s intent to get people in trouble or to sic code enforcement on them,” she said. “The whole point is to prevent that. It’s education, too. Habitat uses code enforcement to educate brand new homeowners.”

More revitalizationSequim’s potential Neigh-

borhood Revitalization proj-ect isn’t the first on the Olympic Peninsula.

Hueth said a few years ago, volunteers helped with painting and landscaping a

few homes in Port Angeles under the project A Brush with Kindness.

She also approached the City of Port Angeles about two months ago to identify areas of need and she plans to launch a similar effort in Forks, too.

Currently, Habitat is near-ing completion on a single-family home in Port Angeles and is about 50 percent complete on another home in Forks.

Hueth said they have a land bank in western Clallam County and are in the fam-ily selection process for two more single-family homes in Port Angeles but they must fundraise to build the projects.

She said Neighborhood Re-vitalization is a less expensive avenue for Sequim and allows volunteers to help in other ways locally.

Potential projects in Sequim could help the elderly and/or physically impaired, too.

“Some people may be ag-ing in place and might not be able to afford a paint job or they can pay for it but just aren’t able to do it physically,” Hueth said.

For Sequim’s Neighbor-hood Revitalization, Hueth said they’ll soon post ap-plications for residents to seek support at www.habitat clallam.org.

For more information, call 681-6780.

Volunteers plan to survey streets in four quadrants starting on Saturday, Sept. 19, as an effort through Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County for Neighborhood Revitalization. Photo courtesy of the City of Sequim

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FROM THE POLICE BLOTTERSept. 89:44 a.m. — Burglary,

100 block of Kiwi Lane12:03 p.m. — Vehicle ac-

cident, West Spruce Street/North Fifth Avenue

12:04 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, West Spruce Street/North Fifth Avenue

12:45 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 1400 block of West Washington Street

2:40 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of West Washington Street

3:00 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of North Solmar Drive

3:16 p.m. — Vehicle acci-dent, Cays Road/Lotzgesell Road

3:17 p.m. — Vehicle acci-dent, Cays Road/Lotzgesell Road

8:12 p.m. — Criminal traffic, 700 block of West Washington Street

8:27 p.m. — Domestic violence, South Rhodefer Road

Sept. 93:42 p.m. — Burglary,

300 block of West Spruce Street

4:42 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 300 block of West Washington Street

7:07 p.m. — Burglary, 400 block of West Fir Street

Sept. 1010:31 a.m. — Vehicle ac-

cident, 1000 block of South Third Avenue

12:01 p.m. — Domestic violence, East Fir Street

12:20 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Doe Run Road/Stag Lane

2:06 p.m. — Warrant ar-rest, 300 block of West Pine Street

3:51 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of South Sunnyside Avenue

6:07 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 1200 block of West Washington Street

8:43 p.m. — Warrant arrest, East Washington Street/South Lee Chatfield Avenue

9:23 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

Sept. 117:51 a.m. — Vehicle fire,

274000 block of U.S. High-way 101

2:52 p.m. — Vehicle fire, 1300 West Washington Street

9:25 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 500 block of Three Crabs Road

Sept. 1212:15 a.m. — Vehicle

prowl, 2500 block of West Sequim Bay Road

1:25 a.m. — Theft, 1200 West Washington Street

10:23 a.m. — Vehicle prowl, 100 block of Avellana Road

10:57 a.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 200 block of West Bell Street

12:48 p.m. — Prowler, 600 block of Miller Road

3:06 p.m. — Vehicle acci-dent, 100 West Washington Street

3:35 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of North Rhodefer Road

5:10 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 7400 block of Old Olympic Highway

Sept 13 9:15 p.m. — Prowler, 400

block of Mill RoadSept. 1410:46 a.m. — Warrant

arrest, 100 block of Spencer Road

3:06 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of Valley Center Place

4:39 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 100 block of South Sequim Avenue

6:04 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of South Sunnyside Avenue

Physical therapist Errin Chappel recently joined Olympic Medical Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation in Sequim.

Chappel specializes in f unct iona l movement

analysis and sports medi-c i n e . S h e also practices neurok inet-ic t her ap y, which is uti-lized to cor-rect faulty or

dysfunctional patterns in body mechanics.

“Errin utilizes her exper-tise to help patients lessen their fall risk, improve safety in daily movement or return to sports or activity,” said Gloria Andrus, operations manager, Olympic Medical Physical Therapy and Reha-bilitation.

For more information on physical therapy services offered by Olympic Medi-cal, call 582-2601 or check out www.OlympicMedical.org.

Physical therapist joins OMC group

CHAPPEL

Board director Sherry Nagel said she and fellow board member Gil Goodman met with CEO Kyle Cronk of Olympic Peninsula YMCA — a nonprofit orga-nization that oversees YMCA programs and facilities in Clallam and Jefferson counties — about a possible partnership between the entities.

“They don’t think it will do any harm or jeopardize anything to at least assess if there is a solution,” Nagel said.

The Olympic Peninsula YMCA has a drive to build a full-service aquatic facility in Port Townsend and has a facility on South Francis Street in Port Angeles.

“They have something in Port Townsend and Port Angeles — they would really like to put something together in Sequim,” SARC board presi-dent Frank Pickering said.

“We do not have a proposal from them at this point,” Goodman noted. “They just started this process. We will get a commitment from Kyle in the next couple of weeks. I’ve got to see some-thing in writing and have time to study it,” Goodman added.

Goodman noted that he talked with City of Sequim staff about consideration of some sort of “bridge” funding until a proposed city-county Metropolitan Park District could be brought to voters, but that he hadn’t gotten any feedback.

“I’m not sure if they (city officials) have even met as of yet. I don’t think we’re top on anyone’s to-do list,” Good-man said. “They’ve got to put the city and county together. That’s their part. Have we had anything in writing from the city? No.”

Joe Irvin, assistant to the city man-ager for the City of Sequim, said city staff spoke with officials from SARC, the Shipley Center, the Sequim School District and the Clallam County Parks and Recreation Board about their inter-est in creating an MPD and also set up meetings with the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula and Olympic Medical Center.

After those discussions, Irvin said

it’s clear to him there needs to be more discussion and education.

“We’re operating in a manner to see if there’s a consensus,” Irvin said. “We’re asking, ‘Is there a benefit for you in this new taxing district?’ If they don’t see any value, hard to say with confidence it’d pass. For an MPD to be successful, all the entities would need to see a reason-able value to their programs right now to want to participate.”

Board member Jan Richardson said he talked with private citizens who said they were interested in buying it to run a private club, but that they recanted. He also said his sources in the real estate business said the building is worth more razed than it is standing.

Board director Melinda Griffith said there is a nonprofit group forming to help with a solution to SARC’s funding issues, but that it is not fully developed.

Irvin added, “If SARC finds alterna-tive funding, it’s highly unlikely the city would strive to do an MPD anytime soon.”

Keeping the doors openWith reserve funding falling below

$200,000 at the end of August, SARC board members, along with executive director Scott Deschenes, agreed on a plan to cut early morning hours that they say will help keep SARC open through its target closing date of Sept. 30, 2016.

The reduced hours not only cut expenses but also allow more time for board members to explore solutions to SARC’s financial difficulties, they said.

“Cutting the early morning ses-sions was a painful decision, but we felt to extend the life of our organiza-tion, we could also serve youth and families between 3-7 p.m.,” the board wrote in an e-mail to facility users. “With our diminishing resources we feel it is the best way to serve the most people.

“We are also able to offer Youth Swim Lessons, Youth Swim Team and support the Sequim High School teams during this window, all pro-grams that we feel are very important to the community. It is difficult to

reprogram people’s schedules to make time later in the day for working out, but it can rev up the metabolism and re-energize for the evening or later part of the day.”

Deschenes added, “We’re going to do everything we can to get there (to the final date). There are not a lot of entities that have been through this.”

Officials said SARC has about $193,000 in reserves. Deschenes said the facility was operating at about 42 percent self-sufficiency — funds taken in compared to expenses — in August.

“August is generally a disaster (fi-nancially),” Goodman said. “This is a special disaster.”

Despite gaining a majority (57 per-cent) of ballots, SARC’s Feb. 10 levy proposal failed to pass after falling short of a super majority (60 percent) standard. Needing only a simple majority (50 percent) for approval, a SARC Metropolitan Park District proposal in August failed by a 60-40 margin.

The deadline for a February 2016 special election levy proposal — or a Metropolitan Park District proposal — is Dec. 11.

“It can be very successful if it’s run right,” Goodman said. But, he noted, he wants to have a decision on a pos-sible YMCA partnership before mak-ing a decision about the levy.

SARC changesBoard directors agreed with De-

schenes’ suggestion to keep corporate discounts — reduced rates for groups that have a certain minimum of people buying annual passes.

Those passes, he noted, are sold as “recurring” annual passes that SARC users wind up paying for on a month-to-month basis.

Classes now will be included in the fees for passes. While the average monthly pass goes up from $32 to $37, Deschenes notes SARC users won’t have to pay for any classes except for programs like swim lessons.

Punch cards only will be sold with 10 passes rather than 20 and SARC will now charge a small extra fee for out-of-district residents.

SARCFrom page A-1


The League of Women Voters of Clallam County will sponsor four local forums featuring candidates and is-sues appearing on the Nov. 3 general election ballot.

Sept. 23 — Sequim School Board, Sequim School bond issue, Port of Port Angeles

The first forum will be from 6-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23, in the city council chambers at the Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St., Sequim.

The forum consists of three panels: First will be candidates for port commis-sioner Connie Beauvais and Michael Breidenbach.

The second panel will be a discussion of the proposed Sequim School District bond issue with Sequim resident and for-mer small business owner Bryan Carter speaking against the measure, and Brandino Gibson, vice chairman of Citizens for Sequim Schools, speaking for the measure.

The final panel will con-sist of the six candidates for three Sequim School Board positions: running for director for District 1 are Robin Henrikson and Heather Jeffers; running for director for District 3

are Jim Stoffer and Charla Wright, and vying for the at-large position are Heather Short and William Payne.

Sept. 30 — Clallam County Commissioner, Port Angeles City Council

The second forum will be from 6-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the Elwha Klal-lam Cultural Center, 401 E. First St., Port Angeles.

This forum will include county commissioner can-didates Jim McEntire and Mark Ozias, followed by the four candidates who are competing for two Port Angeles City Council posi-tions: Michael Merideth and Marolee Smith, who are running for Position 5, and Cherie Kidd and Dan Bateham, who are vying for Position 7.

Oct. 4 — Port of Port Angeles, Port Angeles School Board

The third forum will be from 1:30-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4, in the city council chambers at Port Angeles City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles.

The first panel of the evening will feature Michael Breidenbach and Connie Beauvais, candidates for port commissioner.

The second panel will consist of the six candidates

for three positions on the Port Angeles School Board: candidates Joshua Jones and Gene Erickson running for Position 3, candidates Lonnie Linn and Rick Marti vying for Position 4 and can-didates Jerusha Henson and Susan Shotthafer running for Position 5.

Oct. 6 — Sequim City Council, Clallam County Commissioner, SARC Board, Fire District 3 Board

The final forum will be from 6-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, at the Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St., Sequim.

The first panel will consist of the county commissioner candidates Jim McEntire and Mark Ozias.

The second panel will cov-er three positions on the Sequim City Council with candidates Brandon Janisse and Pam Leonard-Ray run-ning for Position 1, John Miller and Susan Lorenzen compet-ing for Position 2 and Candace Pratt and James Russell run-ning for Position 7.

Russell has declined to at-tend this forum.

The third panel will be the candidates for the SARC Board, Bill Jeffers and Gil Goodman. Jeffers cannot attend but will send a repre-sentative.

The fourth panel will be

candidates for commissioner for Fire District 3, G. Michael Gawley and Sean Ryan.

About the forums, voters’ league

Members of the public are encouraged to attend these forums and bring questions for the candidates.

At each forum, audience members who are candidates for other offices, including those that are not in con-tested primary races, will be asked to stand and introduce themselves.

Time will be allowed at the conclusion of each forum for one-on-one Q&A with the candidates.

The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan or-ganization whose purpose is to promote the informed and active participation of citizens in government.

For the first time, League volunteers will video record these forums and links to the recordings will be avail-able at the League’s website at lwvcla.org.

Don’t forget to register to vote! For more information about these forums, voter registration and the League of Women Voters, go to the League’s website at www.lwvcla.org.

Ballots will be mailed on Oct. 14 and must be post-marked no later than election day, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Voters’ league sets candidate forumsTwo Port Angeles men were arrested for allegedly si-

phoning gasoline from a vehicle at the Clallam County Courthouse on Sept. 11.

The Clallam County Sheriff’s Office reports that Port Angeles residents Cory Stokes, 30, and Tyson Reynolds, 39, were arrested after they reportedly were trying to take gas from one of the Search and Rescue’s marked vehicles, a green Chevrolet Suburban.

According to a sheriff’s office report, at a little after 8 a.m. on Sept. 11, three Clallam County Courthouse employees were arriving at work when they spotted two males loiter-ing near Clallam County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue Vehicles parked in the courthouse parking lot, siphoning fuel from one of the vehicles. Deputies discovered a gas siphoning hose and 5-gallon gas can in the parking lot next to the opened gas cap of the Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue Suburban. About one-quarter tank of gas had been siphoned from the Suburban, the office reported.

Stokes and Reynolds were arrested by Clallam County Sheriff’s deputies for malicious mischief in the second degree, a Class C felony, and booked into the Clallam County Jail.

Tampering with the public’s emergency response ve-hicles, like those of the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office Search and Rescue, hinders the unit’s ability to respond to emergent missions in the county and abroad.

The case is being referred to the Clallam County Prosecu-tor’s Office for a formal charging decision.

Men arrested for stealing gas from county vehicle


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to the community. It is difficult to reprogram people’s schedules to make time later in the day for working out, but it can rev up the metabolism and re-energize for the evening or later part of the day.”

Deschenes added, “We’re going to do everything we can to get there (to the final date). There are not a lot of entities that have been through this.”

Officials said SARC has about $193,000 in reserves. Deschenes said the facility was operating at about 42 percent self-sufficiency — funds taken in compared to expenses — in August.

“August is generally a disaster (finan-cially),” Goodman said. “This is a special disaster.”

Despite gaining a majority (57 per-cent) of ballots, SARC’s Feb. 10 levy pro-posal failed to pass after falling short of a super majority (60 percent) standard. Needing only a simple majority (50 per-cent) for approval, a SARC Metropolitan Park District proposal in August failed by a 60-40 margin.

The deadline for a February 2016 special election levy proposal — or a Metropolitan Park District proposal — is Dec. 11.

“It can be very successful if it’s run right,” Goodman said. But, he noted, he wants to have a decision on a pos-sible YMCA partnership before making a decision about the levy.

SARC changesBoard directors agreed with De-

schenes’ suggestion to keep corporate discounts — reduced rates for groups that have a certain minimum of people buying annual passes.

Those passes, he noted, are sold as “recurring” annual passes that SARC users wind up paying for on a month-to-month basis.

Classes now will be included in the fees for passes. While the average monthly pass goes up from $32 to $37, Deschenes notes SARC users won’t have to pay for any classes except for programs like swim lessons.

Punch cards only will be sold with 10 passes rather than 20 and SARC will now charge a small extra fee for out-of-district residents.

candidates for commissioner for Fire District 3, G. Michael Gawley and Sean Ryan.

About the forums, voters’ league

Members of the public are encouraged to attend these forums and bring questions for the candidates.

At each forum, audience members who are candidates for other offices, including those that are not in con-tested primary races, will be asked to stand and introduce themselves.

Time will be allowed at the conclusion of each forum for one-on-one Q&A with the candidates.

The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan or-ganization whose purpose is to promote the informed and active participation of citizens in government.

For the first time, League volunteers will video record these forums and links to the recordings will be avail-able at the League’s website at lwvcla.org.

Don’t forget to register to vote! For more information about these forums, voter registration and the League of Women Voters, go to the League’s website at www.lwvcla.org.

Ballots will be mailed on Oct. 14, and must be post-marked no later than election day, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Voters’ league sets candidate forums by ALANA LINDEROTH

Sequim Gazette

The competition at the annual Edensaw Wooden Boatbuilding Competition proved no match for longtime Sequim resident Josh Turner and his skilled team.

After building a fully functional 16-foot wooden sailboat, equipped with a 20-foot mast, in the span of 38 hours, Team Woods earned first place and $1,500 in store credit to Edensaw Woods in the competition held at the 39th Port Townsend Wooden Boat Festival from Sept. 11-13.

“It was awesome,” Turner said. “For me, the best part of winning was that my kids got to be there and see their dad win — that’s more important to me than the money or anything else really.”

Turner, a father of three, wood-worker and boat builder, came ready to win the third annual Edensaw Wooden Boatbuilding Competition after taking second in 2014.

Knowing he needed to “step it up” this year, Turner assembled a tal-ented, well-rounded team including himself, Dan Carter, a close family friend; Bob Lang, an experienced boat builder; and Richard Woods,

a renown boat designer and sailer. “Each person brought something

to the team,” he said. “We’ve already talked about it and have decided to stay a team.”

With plans to construct a sailboat

designed by Woods, coupled with the craftsmanship and building knowledge of Lang, Turner said he felt “ready to win” going into this year’s competition.

“To be competitive, you need to

build something seemingly unre-alistic, but make it real,” he said. “We took out some really talented competition.”

The timed event where rival teams each build an entire boat from scratch kicked off Friday and drew to a close mid-Sunday. All boats were put to the test and while some leaked, or weren’t quite complete, Team Woods’ sailboat was not only pleasing to the eye and finished, but performed well.

“It’s really difficult to sail a small boat with such a huge sail, but Richard did great,” Turner said. “I think he probably reached 16 knots at one point.”

Already putting the team’s re-cent success behind them, Turner and his teammates are discussing a variety of designs for next year’s competition. A number of unique and creative ideas have surfaced aimed at defending their title, Turner said, but they’ve yet to settle on a final design.

To contact Turner about boat building, e-mail [email protected] or for design inquires, visit www.sailingcatama-rans.com.

Sequim man first at Wooden Boat Festival competitionTeam builds 16-foot sailboat in 38 hours

From left, Team Woods, including Bob Lang, Josh Turner, Dan Carter and Richard Woods, took first place at the third annual Edensaw Wooden Boatbuilding Competition during the 39th annual Port Townsend Wooden Boat Festival from Sept. 11-13. Photo courtesy Josh Turner

always provide for your family,” Ward, now 43, says. “Sometimes you don’t have to leave your comfort zone, but sometimes you have to put yourself out there. But you can determine the outcome. You also have to put yourself in the right situations. If you focus on the positive … there’s not a challenge we can’t overcome if we buckle down and make some decisions.”

No wonder the new pub-lisher of the Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum, when asked to pick between Batman and Superman (more on that later) chose Batman. (“He’s an average person who made himself great,” Ward says.)

Ward succeeds John Brew-er, who is retiring as pub-lisher and editor Oct. 9 after nearly two decades at the Peninsula Daily News and a five-decade career in journalism.

Ward, who will oversee the three newspapers and their websites, plus the monthly Olympic Homes-Land real estate magazine, is working with Brewer in the coming weeks as the newsgroup makes the transition in leadership. (The newspapers, magazine and websites are owned by Sound Publishing Inc., the largest publisher of community newspapers in the state.)

Ward brings his family — wife Quinn, 7-year-old son Dawson and daughters Vio-let, 3, and Eleanor, 1 — to the Olympic Peninsula.

While Ward has intentions on redesigning the PDN’s web-site and expanding its online presence, he’s still evaluating what is to be done in Sequim.

“We still want to put out a great journalistic (product),”

he says. “My goal isn’t change for change’s sake. I want to hear from the community, to hear what they want to see in the their paper. What do we do well? What do we not do well? There’s always room for improvement.”

Ward says he believes a newspaper is a reflection of the community it serves.

“Sequim is a vibrant com-munity. We’re in a good posi-tion to (serve it).”

Ward says he’ll have tem-porary office in Sequim at least one and possibly two days per week, making him-self available for community members. “I want people to feel comfortable stopping by and talking,” he says.

While he’ll be spreading time between Sequim, Port Angeles and Forks publica-tions, that’s nothing new for Ward; at KPC media he operated out of six offices overseeing 22 publications.

“My goal is to be a partner

in this community,” he says. And while the traditional

view of print journalism is changing, Ward says the local newsgroup is changing right along with it — meeting readers in print or digitally.

“If we do that while serv-ing our customers, we’ll be OK,” he says.

Challenges, experiencesPicking fruits and veg-

etables across the West and some in Florida, Ward and his family moved so much he estimates he attended 36 schools by the time he hit his senior year.

“You had to learn to hold your own — the new kid

always gets challenged,” he says. “I wouldn’t be the per-son I am today without the challenges and experiences I’ve been through.”

Growing up, Ward wanted to be a marine biologist or possibly an attorney — “I’m good at arguing with people — but a family connection helped set his future. Ward says his older brother helped him get a job at a newspaper in Oklahoma while Terry was in high school.

“Out of the blue, the local publisher offered me a job,” Ward says. “He said, ‘Why don’t you come learn how to write.’

“Writing and reporting,” he says, “are two different things.”

By 6 a.m. on some days, Ward was on the job picking up the police reports and writing stories, then heading to school. After school, it was anything from eight-man football games to festivals

and the like.“Once I got in

the newspaper business, I never wanted to do any-thing else,” he says.

But publisher Charles Drew, who became Ward’s mentor, didn’t keep him in the newsroom.

“He saw something in me — he wanted to give me a hand up,” Ward says. “(He) wanted to give me a well-rounded education.”

That meant everything from a paper delivery route to washing down plates at the press to making advertise-ment sales calls. “Eventually, I realized I had a pretty good knack for sales.”

By age 18 Ward was a circu-lation director of a staff of six.

Since then he’s been an

advertising director, general manager and group publish-er. He ran sales and digital operations at GateHouse Me-dia’s Community Newspaper Division, where he worked with Gloria Fletcher, now Sound Publishing president.

“Best boss I’ve ever had,” Ward says of Fletcher.

Fletcher describes Ward as “a quiet, energetic and thought-provoking leader.”

Ward then served as the publisher of Paxton Media Group before joining KPC Media Group in Kendallville, Ind., north of Fort Wayne, in 2012. He was vice president of sales, digital and market-ing before being promoted to chief operating officer and eventually CEO.

But then, a job on the Olympic Peninsula came calling.

“We love the area,” Ward says, noting that his wife — who was born and raised and hadn’t left Illinois before she met him, fell in love with the new surroundings.

PublisherFrom page A-1

Reception for new publisherTerry Ward, the new publisher of the Sequim Gazette,

Forks Forum, Peninsula Daily News and Olympic Penin-sula Homes-Land, will be introduced to the community at a reception set for 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, at the Gazette office, 147 W. Washington St. The public is invited to attend. Hors d’oeuvres will be served.

A similar reception is being held in Port Angeles on Sept. 16 and will take place in Forks on Sept. 23.

“Powerful Tools for Care-givers,” a class that helps those who care for a loved one also take care of them-selves, will start Sept. 22 at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave.

The class will meet from 9-11:30 a.m. on six Tuesdays, ending Oct. 27. The only cost is $25 for the textbook.

Topics include how the caregiver can reduce per-sonal stress, deal with emo-tions, solve problems, com-municate effectively with other family members, make difficult decisions and use community services. The class does not focus on hands-on care for the care receiver.

Pre-registration is re-quired and may be done by contacting class leaders Barbara Parse, phone 683-2113, or Judy Croonquist, 582-1370.

Caregivers class begins Sept. 22

Random Questions: with Terry WardQuestion No. 27: Who is your favorite artist/musician/writer?Ward: John Maxwell. He writes a lot of books about leadership. I enjoy (the classics) but Maxwell inspires me to be a better leader.Question No. 32: Batman or Superman?Ward: Batman. He’s an average person who made himself great. I was walking through our neighborhood this summer with my son wearing Batman masks … not on Halloween. I got some interest-ing looks. I did it for the kids.Bonus question: Old/original TV Batman or newer Batman?Ward: I hate the old Batman. The new one looks more robust.Question No. 44: Would you rather live to 100 or go out in a blaze of glory?Ward: I’d rather live a long, fulfilled life. It’s been a pretty good life so far.Question No. 47: Do aliens exist?Ward: I believe there are things we can’t explain.Question No. 48: What’s the best advice you’ve ever been given?Ward: To stop and smell the roses. I’m a Type-A personality. My wife has taught me to take a step back and enjoy the life around me.

Ward says he expects he’ll be active in both Sequim and Port Angeles, looking for opportunities to serve with organizations.

“Hopefully, if I’m invited, I’d like to be on boards in both communities,” he says.

Reach Ward at [email protected] or 452-2345 x1150.


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Try as it might, Wash-ington just can’t get this charter school thing down right.

For years, backers of this privately run, publicly funded model of educat-ing endured rejection by voters worried that diverting public dimes in this manner might sink the state’s school system.

The mood turned in 2012 when billionaire believers of this education alternative put serious amounts of their money into helping pass Initiative 1240. An alliance of national experts hailed the measure as one of the best written charter school laws in the nation.

Until Friday, Sept. 4.

OpiniOnLETTERS

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


SEQUIM GAZETTE A-12

Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.

• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.

• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.

• All letters must have a valid signature, with a printed name, address and phone number for verification. Only the name and town/commu-nity are printed.

• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.

• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.

• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].

During the hottest part of the unsettling heat and dry-ness, my husband and I found ourselves paying a lot more attention to weather forecasts. One particular forecast was be-ing broadcast while we were in a Seattle area hotel having a so called continental breakfast of chunks of scrambled eggs and 1,000-calorie-each muffins.

The local Seattle weather-man was excitedly talking about heat and more heat and happened to show a “beach in Sequim.” He said, “I always wondered why the people of Sequim are not out on the beach. Every time I show this view, the beach is empty.”

“Good question,” I thought — although one explanation could be the rocky uneven beach that is perilous for some of our older residents. I e-mailed the weatherman at the station and asked where the camera was located. Despite being labeled as someone who really wanted to hear from viewers, I didn’t get a response.

My research, albeit a little spotty, led me to conclude that most of the beach front of Sequim is privately owned; therefore, most people aren’t allowed on the beaches. One 2006 report source points out that 61 percent of Washington tidelands were transferred to private ownership from 1890-1979.

What’s left for the public in Sequim is pretty neat for the campers, boaters, shell-fish hunters, hearty walkers and fish — the Dungeness Spit (if that counts as Sequim); Sequim Bay State Park, a well-equipped camping site; Port Williams Beach, small but nice, and the land at the end of Three Crabs Road that was purchased by the state and is being restored for salmon and other wildlife.

Most of the longer stretches of Sequim’s flat beaches are on private property. The owners, quite understandably, don’t want people cooking hot dogs over a fire and kids building castles on their beaches or tide-lands. But, they don’t seem to want anyone to linger long enough to even think about touching their property.

I came out of a childhood spent in a devel-oping neighborhood in what used to be rural North Seattle. We played games like hide and seek and wild horses in vacant lots without a thought of trespassing. I collected “their” caterpillars and grasshoppers and built cities in cardboard boxes without thinking those creatures were “theirs.”

Decades later, I experienced something so different when we moved to Sequim — fences and no-trespassing signs. My child head thought it sad; my adult head thought it necessary to avoid lawsuits. My adult heart felt it was yet one more aspect of our growing separation from each other.

Stay off my beach! And my road!One of my favorite walks is the one that

takes me down and around Jamestown Road from Sequim-Dungeness Way to the water. I walk with nature, admire the snags and enjoy the rural feel of the neighborhood.

Over years now of walking the road, I noticed an increase in signage advising me to keep away. The signs seem to have gotten either more belligerent or more desperate. I don’t know the motivation of owners but I

do know I feel unwelcome in the vicinity and possibly somewhat hunted.

The first encounter on my walk is a road marked residents and guests only, no exit sign on one side and “The Beach” private community sign on the other side. Farther on were roads with signs that shouted keep out, no out-let, resident vehicles only

or residents only. No, they did not want me to walk on their road.

Two roads had additional signs that read, “Smile, you’re on camera, video surveil-lance” or “Smile, you are being videotaped,” complete with yellow happy faces.

Since the face was below the blunt mes-sages, I don’t think it was meant to soften the message but rather a modern day version of “trespassers will be shot.”

I wasn’t even at the water yet. Once on the public road that intersected houses and the beach, I was barred from the beach by more signs and ropes by owners, private beach clubs and the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe. At the end where the road turns south was a small occupied two-car parking space next to at least two signs that read, “no parking on the gravel.” That and an owner’s “no parking” sign seri-ously limited any possibility of staying if one drove to the entrance to Graysmarsh Public Access Area.

I don’t know what’s happened to create the unwelcome atmosphere of this beach neighborhood. In all my walk years, I’ve haven’t seen crowds of people with their noses pressed against the no outlet signs clamoring to get in.

I promise. I won’t walk on your road or beach. I know when I’m not wanted.

Watching neighborhood wavesMost of us live in neighborhoods that

don’t seem to mind walkers. I haven’t no-ticed “no trespassing” signs on vacant lots but see a few private signs on driveways in my neighborhood.

Several years after we arrived, we put a private sign on our steep driveway because some drivers thought it a way to reach the road above only to land in front of our garage. We waved and most embarrassed drivers smiled and drove away.

We see people park their cars and walk their dogs in the area. Being a cat person, I’m not sure what the attraction is except that we live in a dog-friendly neighborhood. We also live in a people-friendly area. I have yet to walk and not have a passing walker greet and/or wave.

I find myself smiling a lot at trees, clouds and mountains. No doubt I’ve appeared on Jamestown surveillance tapes because I have stopped several times in an effort to understand. I couldn’t quite bring myself to smile.

Bertha D. Cooper is retired from a 40-plus year career as a health care administrator focusing on the delivery system as a whole. She still does occasional consulting. She is a featured columnist at the Sequim Gazette. Reach her at [email protected].

Signs of our time

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. 42, Number 37USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

PUBLISHERTerry Ward

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What part of no …?Is there something about the simple word “no” that is so

difficult for some to understand? Perhaps it is my own per-sonal educational background that gives me a more, and greater, sense of understanding of our language. Further, did not the local electorate say “no” to a proposal to create a Metropolitan Park District (MPD) in a recent election?

Take a few minutes to think of the correct answer to the above.

What then, is the motivational reason for our appointed city manager to spend time and effort to create an MPD? If he is unable to comprehend the simple word “no” then he, in all probability, should not have been considered “hirable” for the position of city manager for the City of Sequim.

It appears to this writer that our newly hired city man-ager and/or city council, in another brazen attempt to ignore the electorate, will ignore the electorate and proceed to do whatever they want and create an MPD. After all, it is their money and desires that must be satisfied. I cannot recall that they were awarded that authority or did I miss that somewhere? As a body, they are beginning to resemble our elected officials back east, more and more each day.

Forest F. FaulknerSequim

Spray warning at marinaBe aware: Broadleaf herbicides are being sprayed on the

grass at John Wayne Marina to stop dandelions. The her-bicides contain 2,4-D, which was part of Agent Orange in Vietnam. Children playing and dogs walking on the grass; people in general exposed to a deadly substance. What price a beautiful perfect green lawn?

Shirley GilloglySequim

Warn public of aerial sprayingMerrill & Ring surely can do better!An obscurely placed cardboard sign tacked on a tree

out of the normal line of sight of a driver or pedestrian on Fish Hatchery Road states that the area is currently being aerial-sprayed by three types of herbicide poisons — one of which is glyphosate or more commonly known as Mon-santo’s Roundup.

Being sensitive to the natural beauty and wildlife diver-sity of our Olympic Peninsula, I was both saddened and alarmed. Aerial spraying is synonymous with contamina-tion drift. Sure, grasses and broadleaf plants will be killed off and make future logging easier, but other forms of life will be negatively affected also. The Dungeness River borders this spray area and the salmon are now migrating to spawn. Chemical residue on the water now cannot be in their best interest. And the birds, the insects, their food chain? Let’s think about the damage here, too.

We live off of Fish Hatchery Road and while not in the targeted area, do walk into this area for enjoyment and exercise. At least we did. Now it is less inviting and we are more wary of low-flying aircraft.

I guess my bottom line is that if the aerial spraying of poi-sons cannot be stopped or at least modified in some way, the warning of the public should be much more pronounced. Pity the hiker or dog walker when the helicopter flies over head.

George WillSequim

Cheerleading is another sportI was happy to see the Sequim High School Fall Sports

Previews recently in the Sequim Gazette. However, there is one sport that you forgot: cheerleading.Sequim High School includes cheerleading as a sport.

Cheer athletes sign the sports paperwork, such as concus-sion and physical forms, and pay the fees, just like any other athlete.

Sequim cheerleaders start their fall practices in July. They work on a multitude of cheers, chants, jumps, ral-lying, dances and stunting. A cheerleader may become proficient in multiple stunting positions or specialize in one position — back-spotting, basing or flying.

Like other sports, Sequim has JV and Varsity teams. This year the varsity captains are seniors Morgan King and Alysha Graham and the JV captains are Abby Nor-man, Sarah Whitney and Alexis Moore. Coaches are Julie Romberg and Kim King.

In August, the Sequim cheerleaders attended an NCA (National Cheerleaders Association) camp to learn new dances, jumps and stunts. This year eight Sequim cheerlead-ers were nominated for All-American, a distinction awarded to cheerleaders displaying superior qualities — Morgan King, Hilary Holtrop, Alysha Graham, Emily Straling, Jor-dan Bentz, Danica Miller, Abby Norman and Jessica Lato.

The Sequim High School cheer squads perform at foot-ball, girls and boys basketball games and school assemblies. They take part in numerous community service activities and strive to be positive representatives of their school and community. The cheer season lasts almost year-round.

I know my daughter and her teammates invest a lot of time and dedication to this sport.

Even in the off-season, they do cardio and strength workouts, other sports or dance to maintain the strength and fitness that cheerleading requires.

Karen HoltropSequim

Time for term limits has comeGIVEN: Most members of the U.S. Congress are for sale

to Wall Street, large corporations, the Koch Brothers, the NRA and other associations.

Most members of the Washington State Legislature obvi-ously do not know how to do their jobs, e.g., putting our state $5 billion in debt by circa 2009-2010 (beginning circa 2004), not honoring their sworn oaths of office to uphold our state’s constitution and being in contempt to our state Supreme Court and, more recently, requiring several extra sessions to pass the 2016 state budget. And it seems the Congress is trying to emulate the Alaska Legislature with its overt “Corrupt Bastards Club” and the Washington State Legislature overtly showing how inept it is.

QUESTION? How do we find and elect more people to Congress, with whom we all can communicate via e-mail or USPS letter, like Derek Kilmer? He has answered all my let-ters and e-mails on education with substance, not “pablum” or silence. He seems to be a rare representative of the people.

Bertha Cooper

Think AbouT iT ...

Not the last word on charter schools?

SITUATION: Most of our elected officials have become or are becoming career politi-cians, taking their salaries and other dona-tions, doing as little as possible (staff does the work), and we (stupid us!) continue to re-elect them. Once “entrenched,” it’s seemingly im-possible to get their attention on any national or state issue unless they are looking for media photo-ops and/or media headlines. But that does not mean they are effective leaders.

SOLUTION?: ALL elected officials, who have been in office for more than three terms have been in office too long, i.e., Derek Kilmer should be running for a seat in the U.S. Senate against Murray or Cantwell ASAP! The U.S. truly needs term limits for ALL elected officials!

Dick HahnSequim

See LETTERS, A-13

Tough choice to cut SARC’s hoursTo early morning users of SARC:The SARC Board was forced to make a difficult

decision. The dwindling reserve funds fell below $200,000 at the end of August. SARC was on pace to close its doors around the end of March 2016 with its current operational model. Extending SARC operations with reduced hours also will al-low more time for the board to explore solutions to the current financial difficulties.

In May, the board appointed a committee of two board members to work with director Scott Deschenes to develop alternative models to extend SARC viability as long as possible, while investi-gating additional revenue sources.

Alternatives included closing the pool and re-ducing hours. In setting the reduction in operat-ing hours, the committee looked at patron usage by number, time of day as well as by demographic groups.

All the while, keeping in mind that SARC is a public facility and needs to serve all demographic groups. These groups are: retired (seniors), ac-tively working, youth and family. Difficult choices were made to best serve the most people we could with limited resources.

With the reduced hours, SARC anticipates stay-ing open until September 2016.

Cutting the early morning sessions was a painful decision, but we felt to extend the life of our organization, we also could serve youth and families between 3-7 p.m. With our diminishing resources we feel it is the best way to serve the most people.

We also are able to offer Youth Swim Lessons, Youth Swim Team and support the Sequim High School teams during this window, all programs that we feel are very important to the community. It is difficult to reprogram people’s schedules to make time later in the day for working out, but it can rev up the metabolism and re-energize for the evening or later part of the day.

SARC has put together a sponsorship op-portunity for any business or organization that would like SARC to open earlier. For $65,000, any organization that would like to step up can spon-sor SARC opening at 6 a.m. instead of 8 a.m. on weekdays. Please allow 4-6 weeks after donation for SARC to arrange for staffing.

Again with our current financial issues, SARC, without additional revenue, had to make tough choices, and unfortunately reducing hours was the only way we could support the majority of our users’ time. Rest assured, the board is continuing to investigate all cost savings and sponsorship opportunities.

SARC Board of CommissionersFrank Pickering (chair), Sherry Nagel (vice

chair), Gil Goodman, Melinda Griffith, Jan Richardson

LettersFrom page A-12


This week is the real start of the new year. Parents take their 5-year-olds to their first day of kindergar-ten, kids return to new grades and new expectations, high schools gear up for football and cross country and soccer, the weather turns colder and wetter, the days are shorter and our teachers renew their calling and mis-sion to educate the children of our state.

One out of every seven people in our state is a public K-12 student.

Just as democracy is not perfect, public schools, the foundation of our democracy, are not perfect either. Our state government consistently has underfunded public education, in vio-lation of its paramount constitutional duty — and that’s not me speaking, but our state Supreme Court. It would take $3.5 billion a year more at the minimum to appropriately reduce class size, pay our teachers better and offer more courses, choices and opportunities for students. That may sound like a lot of money, and it is, but it also is only about $17 a day more per student.

The Legislature wants us to believe that they are fully funding education, but only by ignoring the $100,000 a day fine that the State Supreme Court has laid on the Legislature for its failure to fund education and by amending and delaying the initiative to lower class sizes that the people approved just 10 months ago. That’s hardly full fund-ing — that’s simply a mischievous and misleading narrative.

One huge barrier to funding public education is the opposition of the very wealthy as a class to an income tax that they would have to pay. (This doesn’t hold true for some wealthy individu-als, who support income taxes and full funding for education.) A tactic to dis-tract the conversation from full funding for all students to targeted funding for a very small percentage of students was the initiative for charter schools in 2012. That was bankrolled by billionaires to

the tune of $11 million. It was passed with 50.69 percent of the vote. As it happens, it was an initiative that violates our state constitution and has now been thrown out by the state Supreme Court.

Public schools aren’t perfect. In a world where we expect students to progress beyond high school into col-lege, the data is discouraging. In the Arlington School District, 51 percent of high school graduates went onto college or community college in 2013. That means that half didn’t. In 2008, 60 percent went onto college. In Everett 64 percent of graduates in 2013 went on to college. Fully one-third did not. In Stanwood, 55 percent of graduates went to college in 2014, in Monroe 53 percent, in Lake Stevens 60 percent, in Marysville 51 percent. We are obviously leaving a lot of kids behind.

And yet, Initiative 1351, which would have reduced class sizes in high school as well as elementary school, was left completely unfunded by the Legisla-ture.

Do small classes only make sense for elementary kids? Perhaps we can take a lesson from the private school where the elite send their kids — Lakeside School in Seattle. The average class size for this middle school and high school: 16. Average class size in our public high schools: 30. Here is a lesson: If you want to neglect students, increase drop-outs and have high school be the final stop in education, then increase class size.

On the other hand, if you want stu-dents to know that teachers know who they are, care about them, expect more of them, challenge them, discipline them and will help them succeed, then look to Lakeside and decrease class sizes. You can’t hide in a room of 15 kids.

One problem: This costs money. Our Legislature has shrugged and put this off for too long. So we start this new school year with optimism and hope and continual underfunding.

The Legislature says it supports K-12 education. But as citizens, and for the sake of our kids and our future, we should say: “Show me the money.”

John Burbank is executive director of the Economic Opportunity Institute (www.eoionline.org). His e-mail ad-dress is [email protected].

Try as it might, Wash-ington just can’t get this charter school thing down right.

For years, backers of this privately run, publicly funded model of educat-ing endured rejection by voters worried that diverting public dimes in this manner might sink the state’s school system.

The mood turned in 2012 when billionaire believers of this education alternative put serious amounts of their money into helping pass Initiative 1240. An alliance of national experts hailed the measure as one of the best written charter school laws in the nation.

Until Friday, Sept. 4.

That’s when the state Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, struck down the law as unconstitutional and began the countdown to the legal extermination of nine charter schools serving 1,200 students.

So now what?The Washington Char-

ter School Commission held a special meeting Wednesday for commis-

sioners to ponder the path of what-ifs ahead of them.

“We need to remain focused,” executive director Joshua Halsey said before the meeting. “These are real schools. These are real kids that are being impacted by the decisions made by adults.”

Conversations already are occur-

ring on how to keep schools open and fix the law.

But first, the Attorney General’s Office and lawyers for initiative backers will try to convince the Supreme Court — or at least a ma-jority — to reconsider and retreat from its original decision. That motion must be filed within 20 days of the ruling.

Because it’s highly probable the court won’t change its mind, the state’s attorneys also will ask jus-tices to provide enough time for the commission to extricate the public’s fingers from these operations.

That also will give founders of the schools a chance to take their next step, which presumably will be to become private schools for the foreseeable future.

On that point, the Washington

State Charter School Association, a private group which raised hun-dreds of thousands of dollars to assist the schools, is making sure money won’t be an issue. Its lead-ers vow to drum up the estimated $14 million needed to keep every school open through June.

Meanwhile, figuring out how to legitimize charter schools will be much harder as it will require action by lawmakers.

Republicans in the House and Senate want to move swiftly to carve out a spot in state law for charter schools and spell out where funding for them will come from. Seattle Rep. Eric Pettigrew wants to act quickly along those lines as well.

They want Gov. Jay Inslee to call a special session for that purpose but as of Wednesday morning he

had not indicated what he wants to do. Democratic leaders in the two chambers have been silent on the situation, too.

Without their buy-in, it’s a cinch this will be a debate left for the 2016 legislative session.

Jim Spady, a charter school sup-porter who has been on the front lines of this civic war since 1994, vowed the court action won’t be the last word.

“We are going to do whatever it takes,” declared Spady, an executive of Dick’s Drive-in. “We are having charter schools in Washington state. They are here. They are work-ing. We haven’t come this far to be sidetracked.”

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

OpiniOnWednesday, Sept. 16, 2015

A-12

Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.

• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.

• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.

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• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.

• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.

• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].

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Not the last word on charter schools?

Public school funding will pay off in the endTough choice to cut SARC’s hours

To early morning users of SARC:The SARC Board was forced to make a difficult

decision. The dwindling reserve funds fell below $200,000 at the end of August. SARC was on pace to close its doors around the end of March 2016 with its current operational model. Extending SARC operations with reduced hours also will al-low more time for the board to explore solutions to the current financial difficulties.

In May, the board appointed a committee of two board members to work with director Scott Deschenes to develop alternative models to extend SARC viability as long as possible, while investi-gating additional revenue sources.

Alternatives included closing the pool and re-ducing hours. In setting the reduction in operat-ing hours, the committee looked at patron usage by number, time of day as well as by demographic groups.

All the while, keeping in mind that SARC is a public facility and needs to serve all demographic groups. These groups are: retired (seniors), ac-tively working, youth and family. Difficult choices were made to best serve the most people we could with limited resources.

With the reduced hours, SARC anticipates stay-ing open until September 2016.

Cutting the early morning sessions was a painful decision, but we felt to extend the life of our organization, we also could serve youth and families between 3-7 p.m. With our diminishing resources we feel it is the best way to serve the most people.

We also are able to offer Youth Swim Lessons, Youth Swim Team and support the Sequim High School teams during this window, all programs that we feel are very important to the community. It is difficult to reprogram people’s schedules to make time later in the day for working out, but it can rev up the metabolism and re-energize for the evening or later part of the day.

SARC has put together a sponsorship op-portunity for any business or organization that would like SARC to open earlier. For $65,000, any organization that would like to step up can spon-sor SARC opening at 6 a.m. instead of 8 a.m. on weekdays. Please allow 4-6 weeks after donation for SARC to arrange for staffing.

Again with our current financial issues, SARC, without additional revenue, had to make tough choices, and unfortunately reducing hours was the only way we could support the majority of our users’ time. Rest assured, the board is continuing to investigate all cost savings and sponsorship opportunities.

SARC Board of CommissionersFrank Pickering (chair), Sherry Nagel (vice

chair), Gil Goodman, Melinda Griffith, Jan Richardson

Touched by ‘Alzheimer’s’ marchersIt was a beautiful Saturday morning in Sep-

tember 2012. My wife and I were traveling south on Sequim Avenue. As we approached the high school, we saw a whole bunch of folks walking north wearing purple T-shirts and carrying bal-loons and banners. It took me a moment to realize what this community march was all about.

I told my wife Joyce, “Look at all the people.” Then I said, “Joyce, they are marching for you and for me.” Joyce looked. She did not respond. She could not comprehend who they were or why they were marching. (Joyce Knudson died on July 2, 2013, from complications caused by Alzheimer’s.)

Since early 2007, I knew, and our wonderful families knew, that this beautiful, loving woman, who gave and shared with us so much of the joy in our lives, was with us, when actually, she was no longer with us. I slowed down and I teared up. I knew what the march was all about. It was way more than just marching for dollars to cure or prevent Alzheimer’s. It was our friends and neigh-bors saying to their neighbors, like Joyce, and to their family members, like me, who are often their loved one’s caregiver, that they are keenly aware of the heartbreak, challenge and hell they are going or have gone through.

The 2015 Sequim “March to End Alzheimer’s” will be Saturday, Sept. 26. Your check and your presence would be more than welcome.

Harlan KnudsonSequim

Supports StofferKeeping the seat of a school district director’s

chair warm is not what I think of when I con-sider candidates for the position of director. Yet, it seems that is an all too common thought. Being a director requires a commitment to the students, the district and the community. A director should exhibit qualities that will make him/her a leader in the district’s effort to engage the community, advance the cause of education and prepare our children for tomorrow’s jobs.

When I think of the qualities needed for a school district director, I think of words like role model, engage and advocate. Saying, “I have kids in school,” does not sufficiently embody those terms. Also, I’m not overly concerned with a candidate’s past accomplishments, but I am more concerned with whether he/she will advocate for and be a good role model for our students as well as engage with the district. These are evidenced by how committed a person is and how active he/she is with the students and the district.

I see this in Jim Stoffer, a candidate for school board director. Jim is engaged with students, their activities and the district. He also is a good role model and an ardent advocate. He believes this district is capable of producing a high-quality education for its students. Jim “walks the talk”! That is why I will vote for Jim Stoffer as school board director.

David E. MattingleySequim

Jerry Cornfield

Guest OpiniOn

John Burbank

Guest OpiniOn

LettersFrom page A-12


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children 3-6 years old, an un-derlying curriculum remains to help direct early learning in an all outdoor classroom setting.

The school operates under Olympic Nature Experience, a nonprofit that developed

from the weekly outdoor children’s club (Dungeness Adventure Club) Salazar-Tipton spearheaded in 2012.

Supported by her innate appreciation and curiosity for nature and her own education in marine and environmental sciences, Olympic Nature Experience became one of few forest schools on the Olympic Peninsula last year.

Via the nonprofit, a vari-ety of summer camps, the Dungeness Adventure Club and Owl’s Hollow Nature School continue to evolve.

Year twoTransitioning into its sec-

ond year, Salazar-Tipton is excited to build and perfect the curriculum of Owl’s Hol-low Nature School.


Living in a remote part of Wash-ington has its advantages … and disadvantages.

“It’s been harder as the years go by to get college reps to come out here on the peninsula,” Mitzi Sanders, a counselor at Sequim High School, says. “We’re kind of off the beaten path.”

After a several-year hiatus, Sand-ers, SHS staff and staff from Forks, Port Angeles and Port Townsend schools are bringing back a Col-lege Fair to the Olympic Peninsula next week. Representatives from more than 40 four-year colleges and universities, two-year community and vocational/technical schools and military branches will fill the Sequim High School gymnasium (601 N. Sequim Ave.) from 12:45- 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23.

Juniors and seniors attend the fair from 12:45-2:45 p.m. while in-terested freshmen, sophomores and

parents are encouraged to attend from 2:45-4 p.m.

Information on topics such as Job Corps, AmeriCorps and FAFSA also will be available.

But the event isn’t just for stu-dents, Sanders says; the commu-nity is invited as well.

“There’s a variety — that’s what I’m striving for, Sanders says. “Every single student who attends should be able to find something that interests them.”

Sanders says she’s put on college fairs in the past but with the pro-liferation of similar fairs across the region, state and nationwide, schools simply are not sending as many representatives, particularly to rural areas like the Olympic Peninsula.

When she asked college officials what would entice them to make the trek to the Sequim area, she says they asked if nearby schools could get together so representatives could visit several districts on the same trip. So Sanders and fellow advisors at nearby districts are making it hap-pen. Many of the representatives at Sequim’s fair will be in Forks on Sept. 22, in Port Angeles the morning of

Sept. 23 and in Port Townsend and Chimacum on Sept. 24.

“We’re all working together (to form the three-day circuit),” Sanders says. “Our rural kids here need this

exposure — more so than those on the I-5 corridor. They get (the expo-sure to big schools) all the time. I tell them, ‘We send you some pretty darn good kids.’ I want these college reps

to see the awesome kids we have.”Sanders says she’d like to see this

become an annual event.For more information, contact

Sanders at [email protected].

Bringing higher ed opportunities to SequimSHS revives College Fair for Sept. 23 event Representatives from the following

schools/organizations are scheduled to be at Sequim High School’s Sept. 23 College Fair:• Four-year state schoolsCentral Washington University , Eastern Washington University, The Evergreen State College, University of Washington, University of Washington, University of Washington Tacoma, Washington State University, Western Washington University• Four-year private/out-of-state schoolsCal Maritime Academy (Vallejo, Calif.), Cornish College of the Arts (Seattle), Cottey College (Nevada, Mo.), DigiPen Institute of Technology (Remond), Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (Prescott, Ariz.), Lewis & Clark College (Portland, Ore.), Montana Technical

Institute (Butte, Mont.), Northwest University (Kirkland), Oregon Inst. of Technology (Wilsonville, Ore.), Pacific Lutheran University (Tacoma), Pacific University (Forest Grove, Ore.), Portland State University (Portland, Ore.), Univer-sity of Idaho (Moscow, Idaho), University of Oregon (Eugene, Ore.) , Willamette University (Salem, Ore.)• Two-year schoolsPeninsula College, Edmonds Com-munity College, Olympic College (Bremerton), Whatcom Community College (Bellingham) • Career, technical colleges, insti-tutes, training schoolsClallam County PUD’s- Lineman Ap-prenticeship Program, Academy of Interactive Entertainment (Seattle), Bates Technical College (Tacoma), Bellingham Technical College, FIDM -

Fashion Institute of Design & Merchan-dising (Los Angeles, Calif.), Johnson & Wales University (Providence, R.I.), ITT Technical Institute (Seattle), NW College of Art & Design (Poulsbo), NW School of Wood Boatbuilding (Port Hadlock), Seattle Maritime Academy (Seattle), Washington Aerospace Training & Research Center (Everett) • Military servicesArmy National Guard, U.S. Coast Guard U.S. Air Force, U.S. Army, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Navy • InformationalAmeriCorps, FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), Job Corps, National Achiever Services (graduation cap and gown sizing for seniors, letter jacket and class rings), Sequim High School counselor services (Erin Fox, Colleen Harker, Melee Vander Velde.

Featured at the College Fair

NatureFrom page A-1

“We’re constantly refin-ing,” she said. “The first day of our second year was such an amazing and exciting moment because it was no longer about how can we do it, but now it’s about how can we do it better.”

Utilizing parent input and observations from the previous year — year two of the school will have an even greater focus on build-ing critical thinking skills while diving deeper into the existing knowledge base of returning students.

“This year we’re incorporat-ing more nature skills, folk-lore and wisdom of our place,” Salazar-Tipton said. “Even at the pre-school level there is a lot of play that can go on and become educational.”

Accompanied by stories, songs and games, one of the unique techniques used to foster the students’ nature and critical thinking skills is tracking. By tracking ele-ments, like raindrops, the size of the raindrops and why they may occur in one area but not another, can help a child better understand the world around them, make connections, build aware-ness and a sense of discovery, Salazar-Tipton explained.

“Tracking is more than just following footprints,” She said. “It’s a way of observing, hypothesizing and learning to follow clues.”

Another nature skill being folded into the curriculum is ethnobotany, such as teach-ing the students about native plants and wild edibles.

The outdoor classroom and associated physical ac-

tivity allows for students to further develop their connec-tion with nature, their emo-tional and social skills, but also their physical strength, Salazar-Tipton said.

“We really work with each child to help them discovery their own sense of strength, resilience and confidence,” she said.

Adjustments Beginning mid-October,

the school schedule will ex-pand to three days per week to support the program’s growth and flexibility.

“It’s really important to me that we’re accessible to every-one,” Salazar-Tipton said.

To ensure this, Salazar-Tipton and staff are mindful to design the lessons so students may attend as many times a week as desired or doable.

“We’re always trying to cre-ate flexibility,” she said.

Expecting her third child, Salazar-Tipton is stepping back from her position as lead teacher to focus on her own family and on the overall sustainable development of Olympic Nature Experience. In preparation, Joshua Syl-vester has taken on the role of lead teacher with Coral

Burnaman as an assistant and Tamara Galvan as a substitute.

“I’m so excited to explore the park’s forests and mead-ows with the children this fall,” Sylvester said. “It’s amazing to watch their devel-opment through the year, as they make connections with the natural environment and each other.”

Applying his years of study-ing nature-based education on the East Coast and past ex-perience teaching older stu-dents, Sylvester has worked with Salazar-Tipton to hone his teaching style to fit Owl’s Hollow Nature School.

“This age group brings a whole new dynamic and set of challenges, but it’s been an amazing experience,” he said.

Forest schools like Owl’s Hollow Nature School can widely vary, but certified for-est school instructors “are trained how to keep children (and adults) safe in the woods and how to explore with them so they can delve into what-ever topic may come up,” Salazar-Tipton said.

“Safety is our biggest goal,” she said. “Beyond that, it’s about getting the children to engage with nature.”

Owl’s Hollow Nature School — a program of Olympic Nature Experience What: An all-outdoor early learning program for children ages 3-6 years with a focus on child-centered, flow learning, nature sciences, movement, exploration and imagination. When: 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays. Monday classes begin in October.Where: Dungeness Recreation Area, Voice of America RoadMore info: Contact [email protected] or 461-7169, or visit www.olympicnatureexperience.org.

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-14 • Sept. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE591417201

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Sequim Gazette 09/02/2015

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591416584

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Clallam County Master Gardeners bestow honors

Lois Bellamy, Bob Cain, Judy Mann and Patricia Star-Bowen were presented the Ma ster Gardeners Golden Trowel Award on Aug. 27.

According to Lorrie Hamilton, WSU Clal-lam County Master Gardener program co-ordinator, the Golden Trowel Award recog-nizes Master Garden-ers that have been active in the organi-zation for over five years, dedicated over 750 hours of volunteer time and demonstrat-ed outstanding service in promoting educa-tion and environmen-tal stewardship.

Hamilton said that the award recipients have contributed a combined total of over 6,000 hours educating home gardeners through plant clinics, demonstration gardens, lectures, presentations and other events.

Bellamy, a Master Gardener since 2007, has served as garden manager at the Robin Hill demonstration garden, served on the Master Gardener of Clallam County Foundation Board of Directors and redesigned the foundation’s website.

Cain, who was recognized at the Master Gardener Intern of the Year in 2009 and Master Gardener of the Year in 2011, presents frequently at the Green Thumb Garden Tips Brown Bags and Class Act at Woodcock educational series, Soroptimist Gala Garden Show and other events.

Mann has been an active Master Gardener since 2005. She co-chaired the foundation’s spring and fall plant sales for over three years and also was a garden coordinator for the Petals and Pathways Home Garden Tour for four years.

Star-Bowen has been a Master Gardener since 2003. She oversees the Woodcock Demonstration Garden medicinal herb beds and shares her expertise on medicinal herbs through the Master Gardener’s educational series, in addition to providing gardening education through plant clinics and the foundation’s plant sale.

Each Golden Trowel Award honoree received an engraved rock paver which has been installed in a pathway at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden along with the 70 previous award recipients.

MILESTONES

Submitted photo

Garage sale a successThe annual Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

garage sale was held in late July. At least 50 people from the congregation contrib-

uted to the sale by donating items for sale, collecting donations from others and working on set-up and sale day.

The sale netted $5,200, all going to local charities. The Sequim Food Bank and Sequim Community

Aid each received $1,600 and TAFY (The Answer for Youth) and Blossom, a support activity for single mothers, each received $1,000.

DVLC’s next event is the Yuletide Bazaar, scheduled for Nov. 21. All proceeds from the bazaar are also distributed among organizations in the community.

White earns top certificationCity of Sequim Waste Water Opera-

tor III Tyler White has received the Waste Water Operator IV Certifica-tion from the Washington State De-

partment of Ecology. There are five levels

of waste water certifi-cation in Washington. White is at the highest level.

Achieving the cer-tif ication requires four years of domestic

wastewater treatment plant operat-ing experience with at least two years at a Class III or higher plant and 180 credits or credit equivalent units (CEU) relevant to waste water.


Just shy of their $35,000 goal, the 11th annual Dunge-ness Valley Health and Well-ness Clinic fun walk and wellness fair raised $34,056 on Saturday, Sept. 12. The support from sponsors, par-ticipating teams and indi-viduals help to maintain the free health clinic which is moving into its 15th year of operation.

“We’re a good example of a community response to a community problem,” Pamela Leonard-Ray, clinic executive director, said.

Although no longer di-

rectly connected with the church, team “Akaloo” with the Dungeness Valley Lu-theran Church, which start-ed the Sequim free clinic, came in first among the teams with $2,721.

“The church has contin-ued to be great and support-ive over the years,” Leonard-Ray said.

On the cusp of celebrat-ing its 14th anniversary in October, officials with the nonprofit seek to continue to provide basic urgent care and chronic health care services to uninsured and under-insured people in the community while also becoming “more of a com-munity force toward well-ness and healthy living,” Leonard-Ray said.

For more information, visit sequimfreeclinic.org or call 582-0218.

Sequim walks for wellnessFree clinic’s fundraiser nears $35,000 goal

Nearly 100 volunteers worked to make the annual fundraiser possible where 176 participants gathered to run or walk in support of the Dungeness Valley Health and Wellness Clinic. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth


What: OMC Medical Office Building Groundbreaking Ceremony

When: 10am | Tuesday, September 22

Where: Corner of Race and Georgiana Port Angeles

Quality Care, Redesigned

Parking is available at 824 Georgiana Street and in lots along Georgiana between Washington and Chambers.

The public is invited to attend a special ceremony as Olympic Medical Center breaks ground on its 42,000-square-foot Medical Office Building in Port Angeles.

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Painters were out and about all of last week for the third Paint the Peninsula Plein Art Competition.

Twenty-five juried artists in-cluding two from Sequim, Cath-

erine Mix and Robert Stem, competed in daily competitions interpret-ing their surroundings around the Olympic Peninsula.

On Sept . 7, they worked in Olympic Na-tional Park, Sept. 8 in the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge, Sept. 9 and 10 a place of their choosing, and Sept. 11 in a quick draw competition in downtown Port Angeles.

All of their works remain on exhibit in the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center gallery, 1203 E. Lau-ridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, for viewing and purchase through

Saturday, Sept. 19.Robin Weiss of Poulsbo won

best in show for her “Airstream

SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION


B Community

DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-

pearing in B-section is 5

p.m. Wednesday one week

before publication at edi-

[email protected]

or delivered to the Sequim

Gazette office at 147 W.

Washington St.

Wolves open with a ‘W’

B-5

It has been a warm and dry growing season. Depending on the location of their gardens, many people have been harvesting large quantities of tomatoes for several weeks and others have just begun to enjoy the giddy pleasure.

This is the time of year that a change from dry to wet weather can be a threat to toma-toes. Considered by many gardeners to be the worst disease in the region, the fungal disease Late Blight typically strikes toward the end of summer when there is more “marine” moisture in the air and late summer precipita-tion begins.

This deadly fungal disease can wipe out a tomato garden in only a few days! Dark, dead areas appear on the stems, leaves and fruit of the tomato plant. Vines collapse in black heaps as if hit by an early frost. Green fruit rots rather than ripening.

For the avid tomato gardener, the onset of Late Blight is a disap-pointing end to a promising tomato season!

Late Blight requires free moisture on the plant for the fungal spores to germinate. If the plant foliage can be kept dry, there is a chance to protect the plant. Stake the plant off the ground so the foliage is not resting on damp soil or the soaker/drip hose.

Water only at the base of the plant and maintain dry foliage. Prune each plant to keep limbs from touching another plant or extending into the boundaries of another plant.

Reduce the amount of foliage to ensure ample air circulation around and between tomato plants so they can dry quickly following rainy weather.

For plants loaded with ripening tomatoes, protect from rain by cov-ering with a large clear or transpar-ent garbage bag. Cut a couple holes in the sides of the bag to allow air to circulate around the plant.

Chemical solutionsFungicides prevent the germi-

nation of the fungal spores. Chlo-rothalonil is a fungicide used by commercial growers and is available

Protecting tomatoes

from fungal disease

Get It GrowInG

by Judy English

See GROWING, B-3

The fungal disease Late Blight can wipe out a tomato garden in just a few days. Submitted photo

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

The Mad Hatters Tea Party has gained a raucous reputation over the past two decades for its mag-nificent millinery, but its purposes remain sober ones — to increase breast cancer awareness, support women in treatment, celebrate survivors and honor the memory of those who have died from the disease.

“It’s not about hats, it’s not about tea. It isn’t even about all the fun we have,” said Thelma Sullock, one of the committee members who organizes the annual event. “It is

about knowing that for a few hours we are a part of that enormous number of women and their fami-lies who have faced breast cancer with courage and hope.”

The first tea party began in Sequim in October 1998 as a small potluck to support Jan Chatfield, who was undergoing chemo-therapy for breast cancer. The chemo had taken her hair and she remarked that she’d be the only

Still ‘mad’ about breast cancer supportArchie, Thelma Sull-ock’s golden retriever/chow, sports a rakish red number, one of many hats Sullock lends to attendees of the Mad Hatters Tea Party. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Mor-rison Coate

Mad Hatters TeaWhen: 11:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 9Where: Sunland Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, SequimTickets: $30More info, tickets: Call 681-8410

Mad Hatters Tea set for Oct. 9

Jan Jewell of Bellevue paints a scene at the Dungeness Spit for the Paint the Peninsula Plein Art Competition on Sept. 8. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Clement Kwan of Victoria, B.C., explains his work to Cindy Hordyk, left, of Santa Rosa, Calif., and Jean Hordyk of Port Angeles, on Sept. 8, at the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge.

See SCENE, B-11

See HATTERS, B-2

Making the scene in SequimThird annual Paint the Peninsula sees 25 artists compete in area, peninsula-wide

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Enter fair theme contestThe deadline to enter the theme contest for the 2016 Clallam County Fair is Sept.

25. If your theme is picked by the selection committee, you will win $100, two fair day passes, and two fair T‑Shirts.

The theme is limited to seven words or less. You cannot use “Clallam County” in the slogan. Ten entries per person are allowed. Each entry must have the entrant’s name, address and phone number. Only residents of Clallam County are eligible to enter and there is no age limit. All entries become the property of the Clallam County Fairgrounds and the Fair Committee reserves the right to revise the theme.

The winning entry will be chosen on the basis of creativity, originality, fair ap‑propriateness and ease of decorating and displaying the theme. Mail your suggested theme to the Clallam County Fair Theme Committee, 1608 W. 16th St., Port Angeles, WA 98363. Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept. 25.

This year’s theme was “Fun For The Whole Herd!” submitted by Gayle Taylor. The dates of next year’s fair are Aug. 18‑21, 2016.

Friday readings setThe Fourth Friday Read-

ings will be at 6:30 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 25, at The Lodge media room, 660 Ever-green Farm Way, Sequim. It features writers Risa Denenberg and Al Phillips, followed by 5-minute open mic readings.

Classes set for watercolorists

Watercolorist Cathe-rine Mix offers a six-week Beginning Watercolor Class at 303 Dahlia Lane, Sequim, from 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 20 and ending Nov. 24. Fee applies. Each class is three hours.

Call 670-8671 to register or e-mail [email protected].

Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’

The Grand Olympics Chorus’ annual show “Broadway Nights” will fea-ture well-loved Broadway show tunes. There is one show only at the Sequim High Auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.

Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-win-ning Kitsap Chordsmen.

Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St. in Port Angeles or Karol’s Accessories, 609 W. Wash-ington St. in Sequim.

For more information, visit www.grandolympic-schorus.org.

Renamed arts group to meet Sept. 24

The next general meet-ing for Olympic Peninsula Art Association (formerly Sequim Arts) will be at St. Luke’s Episcopal Par-rish Hall, Thursday, Sept. 24. The meeting starts with refreshments at 9:30 a.m., with business and announcements at 10 a.m. and September’s art pre-sentation at 10:45 a.m. The public is welcome. Janie Brackney, who has worked in all sorts of mediums, will be the special presenter.

More of her work can be seen at the Landing Artists Studio, 115 East Railroad Ave., Port Angeles.

Fat Chance to playMy Jewels of Hope hosts

a dance and silent auction to raise money for cancer research, and the event fea-tures popular local Olym-pic Peninsula musicians The Fat Chance Band. It will be from 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the Hood Canal Vista Pavilion in Port Gamble. Tickets are $30 online or $35 at the door and are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/2244975.

Clockwise from left: Craig Buhler, Al Harris and Jessie Lee bring pieces from The Great American Songbook to a Sept. 27 concert sponsored by the Sequim Center for Spiritual Living. Submitted photos


The Sequim Center for Spiritual Liv-ing is sponsoring a one-day fall concert from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, at Sequim Prairie Garden Club in Pioneer Memo-rial Park, 387 E. Washington St.

The event features the music of George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin and Har-old Arlen. Artists include Al Harris on piano, Jessie Lee doing vocals and Craig Buhler on the saxophone, who will be performing pieces from The Great American Songbook. The pieces include: “Fever,” “All of Me,” “Just in Time,” “Summertime,” “Cry Me a River,” “You’ve Changed,” “It Had to Be You,” “Let’s Fall in Love,” “Over the Rainbow,” “When I Fall in Love,” “Our Love is Here to Stay” and “Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me.”

Seating is limited, so event organizers en-courage attendees to get there early.

Tickets are $15 and may be purchased at the door or in advance by e-mail at [email protected].

American classics getting the spotlight at fall concert

wearing a hat. Her friends seized upon the notion that everyone should wear a hat, and the more unique the better.

As the invitation list circulated, more and more women asked if they could come, too, and 100 women wearing all matter of mil-linery ended up gathering to support Chatfield.

Sadly, Chatfield died nine months later. In her mem-ory, the tea that educates and supports women with breast cancer continues into its 18th year.

This year’s tea party will be from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at Sunland Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, in Sequim. Tickets are $30 and may be reserved by calling Stepha-nie Swanson at 681-8410.

Speakers, singer and survivors in focus

The popular event now draws about 200 women and this year will feature speakers Dr. Thomas Kum-met, a medical oncologist and director of the Olympic Medical Center Cancer Center, and breast cancer survivor Ranay Yarian who will share her “insights, as well as useful, wonderful and bizarre experiences she

has encountered through her journey.”

Vocalist Janice Parks, who has appeared in productions of Olympic Theatre Arts, the Port Angeles Light Opera Association and Readers Theatre Plus, will provide entertainment.

One of the more treasured and touching features of the tea is when survivors stand when years of survival are counted down from 25 years plus to 1-5 years.

Linda Klinefelter, who’s been a longtime supporter of the tea said, “To see sur-vivors of 25 or 30 years, we see we’ve come a long way. The upside is to know we have survivors of 20-plus years but the downside is the amount of women standing because we’re finding more and more breast cancer in women under age 35 and it’s not uncommon for women under 25 to be diagnosed.”

According to Sue Kenney, certified tumor registrar at OMCC, more than 100 women living on the Olympic Peninsula are diagnosed with breast cancer each year.

Although Sullock never has had breast cancer, she summed up why she’s in-volved: “It is knowing that we have this annual tea in order to help support those who have gone and are now going through the challenging jour-ney of breast cancer.”

HattersFrom page B-1

Olympic Theatre Arts launches its first series of drama classes for children ages 6-18 beginning on Sept. 23.

Each session will be 10 weeks long, occurring between scheduled Sequim school system breaks.

The curriculum covers acting disciplines such as character devel-opment, performance techniques, movement, scene development and improvisation.

“After the success of our work-shop series and full Children’s

Theatre production last month, we realized that there is a demand for more children’s drama,” OTA business manager Carol Willis said.

Class times for the fall session are as follows:

• Ages 6-8 — 4:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 23, with Lisa Mantchev

• Ages 8 and older — 3:30-5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 23, with Lisa Mantchev

• Ages 8 and older — 10 a.m.-noon p.m. Saturdays, beginning

Sept. 26, with Bonne SmithAll classes are held at the Olym-

pic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave.

Tuition for the 10-week sessions is $100 for the two-hour classes and $50 for the one-hour class.

Need-based scholarships will be available.

Find more information and registration forms online at www.olympictheatrearts.org or by con-tacting the OTA business office at 683-7326, 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

OTA to offer children’s acting classesSEQUIM GAZETTEB-2 • Sept. 16, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

CONGRATULATIONS TO TEAMS!Team AKALOO had the most walkers (31)

and most money raised ($2,725).

THANKS TO FUN WALK COMMITTEESusie Herrick, Registration CoordinatorRandi Cooper, Registration CoordinatorMyrna Ford, Course Marshal Coordinator

Missy Church-Smith, Course Marshal CoordinatorJamie Goodwin, RN, First Responder Coordinator

Rose Gibbs, Health Fair CoordinatorSandy Hutter, Volunteer Coordinator

Pam Leonard-Ray, PublicityDVHWC Board Members

� anks to the 167 participants and 96 volunteers who made the

2015 Clinic Fun Walk a great success! Special thanks to our sponsors and to those

who donated door prizes. Together, we raised $34,056 to help fund

medical and dental care for our Sequim-Dungeness Valley neighbors at the

Sequim Free Clinic!

777 North Sequim Avenue, Suite 109 • Sequim 98382 • www.sequimfreeclinic.org

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SUSTAINING SPONSORS ($5000+)In Memory of Reva Bates

PRESENTING SPONSORS($2,500-$4999)

Olympic Ambulance/Sherwood Assisted Living

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PLATINUM SPONSORS($1,000-$2499)

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GOLD SPONSORS ($500-$999)First Federal

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FUN WALK CONTRIBUTORSKip Tulin, MD, accordion

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Left to Right

Keith Barnett- Maintenance SupervisorNicole Merrigan – Program CoordinatorGladys Doty – Administrative AssistantStuart Dille – Executive DirectorMary Matas – Lead Wellness AidRenee’ Worthey – Community RelationsApril Sewell – Dining Services Director

Visit us online at www.villageconcepts.com

1430 Park View Lane | Port Angeles, WA 98363P: 360/452-7222 | F: 360/452-4958

Along Highway 101, at the northern end of the verdant Olympic Peninsula and in view of majestic Olympic National Park, is the bustling small town of Port Angeles. Park View Villas is situated in a beautiful, quiet neighborhood just west of downtown shops and dining.

Park View Villas truly allows you to relax and enjoy retirement amidst a thoughtful, caring community on Washington’s beautifully rustic Olympic Peninsula. Park View offers you the security and freedom of a healthy, inde-pendent lifestyle…without the time-consuming responsibilities of expensive home ownership.

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All-inclusive services you can expect at... •Affordablemonthlyrentwithnoexpensivelease • Twodeliciousmealsservedfresheveryday,lunchoptional • Snacks,freshbakedtreatsandcoffeethroughouttheday • Weeklyhousekeepingandlinenservice • Allutilities,excepttelephone • Basicexpandedcable • Full-timesecurityandemergencyservices • Around-the-clocktrainedstaff • Smoke-freeenvironment • Freeparking • Monthlynewsletterandcalendarofevents • Scheduledtransportation • Exerciseclasses • Plannedprogramsandsocial&recreationalactivities • WeeklyMenus • SeniorCenterMembership • Reasonablypricedbeauty&barbershopservices • Affordablefootcareavailable • WellnessCenter

Rental Fees Studio $2,395.00 OneBedroom $2,995.00 TwoBedroom $3,195.00 TwoBedroomDeluxe $3,395.00 DoubleOccupancy $700.00 CleaningFee $600.00 PetFee $500.00 AssistedLivingServices byIndividualServicePlan

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A&E BRIEFS

Enter fair theme contestThe deadline to enter the theme contest for the 2016 Clallam County Fair is Sept.

25. If your theme is picked by the selection committee, you will win $100, two fair day passes, and two fair T‑Shirts.

The theme is limited to seven words or less. You cannot use “Clallam County” in the slogan. Ten entries per person are allowed. Each entry must have the entrant’s name, address and phone number. Only residents of Clallam County are eligible to enter and there is no age limit. All entries become the property of the Clallam County Fairgrounds and the Fair Committee reserves the right to revise the theme.

The winning entry will be chosen on the basis of creativity, originality, fair ap‑propriateness and ease of decorating and displaying the theme. Mail your suggested theme to the Clallam County Fair Theme Committee, 1608 W. 16th St., Port Angeles, WA 98363. Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept. 25.

This year’s theme was “Fun For The Whole Herd!” submitted by Gayle Taylor. The dates of next year’s fair are Aug. 18‑21, 2016.

Friday readings setThe Fourth Friday Read-

ings will be at 6:30 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 25, at The Lodge media room, 660 Ever-green Farm Way, Sequim. It features writers Risa Denenberg and Al Phillips, followed by 5-minute open mic readings.

Classes set for watercolorists

Watercolorist Cathe-rine Mix offers a six-week Beginning Watercolor Class at 303 Dahlia Lane, Sequim, from 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 20 and ending Nov. 24. Fee applies. Each class is three hours.

Call 670-8671 to register or e-mail [email protected].

Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’

The Grand Olympics Chorus’ annual show “Broadway Nights” will fea-ture well-loved Broadway show tunes. There is one show only at the Sequim High School auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.

Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-win-ning Kitsap Chordsmen.

Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St. in Port Angeles or Karol’s Accessories, 609 W. Wash-ington St. in Sequim.

For more information, visit www.grandolym-picschorus.org.

Renamed arts group to meet Sept. 24

The next general meet-ing for Olympic Peninsula Art Association (formerly Sequim Arts) will be at St. Luke’s Episcopal Par-rish Hall, Thursday, Sept. 24. The meeting starts with refreshments at 9:30 a.m., with business and announcements at 10 a.m. and September’s art pre-sentation at 10:45 a.m. The public is welcome. Janie Brackney, who has worked in all sorts of mediums, will be the special presenter.

More of her work can be seen at the Landing Artists Studio, 115 East Railroad Ave., Port Angeles.

Fat Chance to playMy Jewels of Hope hosts

a dance and silent auction to raise money for cancer research and the event fea-tures popular local Olym-pic Peninsula musicians The Fat Chance Band. It will be from 6:30-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the Hood Canal Vista Pavilion in Port Gamble. Tickets are $30 online or $35 at the door and are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/event/2244975.


The release of the “Bridges, Trestles, Rails and Trails” brochure marks another milestone in the Dungeness River Audubon Center’s year-long celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Dungeness River bridge in Rail-road Bridge Park.

The brochure features a self-guided tour of historical stops along the former Milwaukee Road railroad and a timeline from the 1890s, when the first train tracks were laid on the North Olympic Peninsula, to the present.

The tour map highlights 12 stops from Port Townsend, where freight

cars were loaded onto a barge for transit to Seattle or to Forks. In Forks, Stops 11 and 12 are the Shay steam engine in Tillicum Park and the Forks Timber Museum.

Most of the tour stops are on the popular Olympic Discovery Trail and all are readily accessible by car.

Free copies of the brochure are available at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrick-son Road, in Sequim, as well as other outlets including visitor centers in Sequim, Port Angeles, Forks, Port Townsend and in Joyce at the Joyce Depot Museum.

“The Bridge 100th Anniversary Committee created the brochure as

a lasting way to encourage Olympic Peninsula visitors and residents to ex-plore the rich history of our area,” said committee chairman Lyn Muench.

“We are grateful to Margie Palmer for her diligence in compiling the text and photos for the brochure and for the support our partners in this effort provided. Thanks to Laurie Tanguay of Lo-Bo Design for her graphic artistry; to the North Olympic Railroaders, Mil-waukee Road Historical Association, Peninsula Trails Coalition, Clallam County Historical Society, Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society for their help; and to the Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bureau, for a grant to produce the brochure.”

New Dungeness bridge brochure features self-guided historical tour

to home gardeners under the trade name of Bravo.

Organic gardeners may want to try applications of fixed copper or a Bordeaux mixture (copper sulfate and lime).

To be effective, a fungicide must be applied before the disease gets started and will require multiple applications.

Once the disease has start-ed and symptoms appear, the best that can be done is to remove and discard affected plant parts in an effort to

hold off the disease long enough to get a few more ripe tomatoes.

If the fruit shows any symptoms, it should be dis-carded and not composted. Whenever using a fungi-cide, read and follow label directions.

Rotate plantings every year and quickly remove and discard volunteer tomatoes that may be the source of over-wintered fungal spores. Potato vines also are suscep-tible to Late Blight.

Judy English is a Washing-ton State University-certified Clallam County Master.

GrowingFrom page B-1

The Sequim Quilt Company is donating this quilt to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church to help raise funds for its youths to go to World Youth Day in July 2016. The group is raf-fling the quilt, with $5 tickets are available at the shop, 131 River Road. Submitted photo

Stitching together a FundraiSer

has encountered through her journey.”

Vocalist Janice Parks, who has appeared in productions of Olympic Theatre Arts, the Port Angeles Light Opera Association and Readers Theatre Plus, will provide entertainment.

One of the more treasured and touching features of the tea is when survivors stand when years of survival are counted down from 25 years plus to 1-5 years.

Linda Klinefelter, who’s been a longtime supporter of the tea said, “To see sur-vivors of 25 or 30 years, we see we’ve come a long way. The upside is to know we have survivors of 20-plus years but the downside is the amount of women standing because we’re finding more and more breast cancer in women under age 35 and it’s not uncommon for women under 25 to be diagnosed.”

According to Sue Kenney, certified tumor registrar at OMCC, more than 100 women living on the Olympic Peninsula are diagnosed with breast cancer each year.

Although Sullock never has had breast cancer, she summed up why she’s in-volved: “It is knowing that we have this annual tea in order to help support those who have gone and are now going through the challenging jour-ney of breast cancer.”

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Left to Right

Keith Barnett- Maintenance SupervisorNicole Merrigan – Program CoordinatorGladys Doty – Administrative AssistantStuart Dille – Executive DirectorMary Matas – Lead Wellness AidRenee’ Worthey – Community RelationsApril Sewell – Dining Services Director

Visit us online at www.villageconcepts.com

1430 Park View Lane | Port Angeles, WA 98363P: 360/452-7222 | F: 360/452-4958

Along Highway 101, at the northern end of the verdant Olympic Peninsula and in view of majestic Olympic National Park, is the bustling small town of Port Angeles. Park View Villas is situated in a beautiful, quiet neighborhood just west of downtown shops and dining.

Park View Villas truly allows you to relax and enjoy retirement amidst a thoughtful, caring community on Washington’s beautifully rustic Olympic Peninsula. Park View offers you the security and freedom of a healthy, inde-pendent lifestyle…without the time-consuming responsibilities of expensive home ownership.

Whether you are pursuing an active, independent lifestyle or you require more personal living assistance, our community is safe, secure and friendly.

Park ViewVillasA VILLAGE CONCEPTSRETIREMENT COMMUNITY

All-inclusive services you can expect at... •Affordablemonthlyrentwithnoexpensivelease • Twodeliciousmealsservedfresheveryday,lunchoptional • Snacks,freshbakedtreatsandcoffeethroughouttheday • Weeklyhousekeepingandlinenservice • Allutilities,excepttelephone • Basicexpandedcable • Full-timesecurityandemergencyservices • Around-the-clocktrainedstaff • Smoke-freeenvironment • Freeparking • Monthlynewsletterandcalendarofevents • Scheduledtransportation • Exerciseclasses • Plannedprogramsandsocial&recreationalactivities • WeeklyMenus • SeniorCenterMembership • Reasonablypricedbeauty&barbershopservices • Affordablefootcareavailable • WellnessCenter

Rental Fees Studio $2,395.00 OneBedroom $2,995.00 TwoBedroom $3,195.00 TwoBedroomDeluxe $3,395.00 DoubleOccupancy $700.00 CleaningFee $600.00 PetFee $500.00 AssistedLivingServices byIndividualServicePlan

Cottages OneBedroomCottageFlexChoice $1,550.00 TwoBedroomCottageFlexChoice $1,750.00 DoubleOccupancy(independent) $350.00 * Cottage fees do not include housekeeping or meals.

Bring Retirement to Life!

Directions From Tacoma • TakeHwy16toBremerton • TurnnorthonHwy3toHoodCanalBridge • FollowHwy101throughSequimtoPortAngeles

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Finnish musical duo Vellamo puts on an acoustic concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Vellamo is the performing and songwriting team of Pia Leinonen and Joni Tiala, who bring music characterized by haunting melo-dies, Leinonen’s lead vocals and Tiala’s guitar stylings. They write songs in English as well as their native Finnish and also perform traditional ballads from the Celtic and Scandinavian folk traditions. On their fourth visit to the U.S., Vellamo’s seven-week tour will take them from New England all the way to Sequim, covering 20 states and playing more than 20 concerts. Limited library services will be available during this special after-hours concert. For more information about this and other upcoming events, visit www.nols.org and select “Events” and “Sequim,” call the library at 683-1161 or e-mail [email protected]. Submitted photo

Vellamo Takes The sTage

SportSMusic/Dance/Etc. Thursday Sept. 17• Jim Hoffman, country,

6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.

• Gang of Four, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Friday Sept. 18• Turner Brothers, classic

rock, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.

• Rufus Perry, rock, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Saturday Sept. 19• Round Trip, dance music,

6-8:30 p.m. Sequim VFW, 169 E. Washington St., public invited, $5 cover.

• Michael Pratt Band, country, rock, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 High-way 101, Blyn.

• Malcom Clark Trio, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Sunday Sept. 20• Buck Ellard, 5:30-8:30

p.m., Sequim Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road. $10 per person or $15 a couple. Food will be provided.

Thursday Sept. 24• Olympic Express Big

Band, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.

• Stringology, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Friday Sept. 25• Helles Belles, AC/DC trib-

ute, 10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.

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

Saturday Sept. 26• 4 More, dance hits, 9

p.m.-1 a.m., 7 Cedars Casino, 27056 Highway 101, Blyn.

• Tony Petrillo Trio, jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Sunday Sept. 27• Still Kickin, 6-9 p.m.,

Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, cover charge $8.

Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus

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

• Shipley Center ukelele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-mem-bers/$2 members. Beginner’s classes available, 477-4240. 921 E. Hammond St.

Tuesdays • Sequim Community

Orchestra rehearsals. 7-9 p.m. September-June, James Center for the Performing Arts, 681-5469.

• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim.

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

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

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

• Strait Wheelers Square Dances. 7-9 p.m. Port An-geles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., Port Angeles, 457-3912.

Wednesdays • Sequim City Band re-

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

• Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Sign-ups at 6 p.m., Nourish, 101 Provence View Lane.

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

Saturdays• Hawaii Amor. 2-5 p.m.

Elliott’s Antique Emporium, 135 E. First St., Port Angeles, second Saturday monthly.

Events• The Juan De Fuca

Foundation presents Maria Muldaur and her Red Hot Bluesiana Band at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16, at Studio Bob, 118½ Front St., Port Angeles. Tickets are $25, youth 14 and under are $10. Ticket outlets are at jffa.org, Port Book and News (Port Angeles) and Joy-ful Noise Music (Sequim). Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and beer/wine will be available.

• The Shipley Center will have an open house, 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, at 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim. Tour the facility and learn about activities for members and community senior resources. There will be entertainment, refresh-ments, door prizes, demon-strations and information, plus a special program at 2 p.m. RSVP to 683-6806.

• Olympic Driftwood Sculptors will host its free Fall Driftwood Art Show at the Dungeness River Festival in Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 26-27. Included in the show is a Kids Booth on Friday and Saturday, drift-wood sculptures by member artists and demonstrations of works in progress through-out the show.

• The Port Angeles Sym-phony presents, in partner-ship with KSQM, “Pops & Picnic” with the Sequim and Port Angeles high school choirs at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.; and at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Vern Burton Com-munity Center, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Bring a picnic, ice cream floats and popcorn are provided. Tickets are $20 adults, $10 students, 16 and under $5. Tickets are available at Port Book & News, the symphony office, The Good Book and Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg.

• Applestock, a benefit for My Choices and two cancer survivors, is at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Williams Manor, 4043 Sequim-Dungeness Way. Admission is a can of food for the downtown Port Angeles Food Cupboard. The event is sponsored by Dungeness Community Church with an all-day picnic, apple cider pressing and live music.

Ongoing Events• Alcoholics Anonymous, if

you want to drink that’s your business, if you want to stop that’s our business. Call 877-682-4143 or 360-797-0259 or see www.district55aa.com for meeting schedule times.

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

Sundays• Open mic with Victor

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

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

• Open mic. 5:30-8 p.m., Shipley Center, 921 E. Ham-mond St., first, third and fourth Sundays.

• Full Contact Trivia. 6

p.m., Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-3143.

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

Mondays• Ecumenical Taize ser-

vice. 7 p.m. St. Luke’s Episco-pal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., fourth Monday monthly.

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

Tuesdays• Drop-in grief support

group. 1:30-3 p.m. first/third Tuesdays monthly, Sequim Community Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Contact Paul Fiorini, bereavement co-ordinator at Assured Hospice, at 582-3796 with questions.

• The Compassionate Friends Grief Support Group. 6-8 p.m., third Tuesday monthly, St. Luke’s Episcopal

Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim.

• The National MS Society support group. 2-4:30 p.m., the last Tuesday monthly, Sequim Library. 808-9626.

Wednesdays• The Olympic Peninsula

Oneness Blessings Circle. 6:30-8 p.m. every Wednes-day, 2227 E. Lindberg Road, Port Angeles, 477-5682.

• Bird walks at Railroad Bridge Park, 681-4076; blood pressure checks, 417-7486.

Thursdays• Sequim Valley Lions

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

• Olympic Peninsula Chap-ter of Club Miata Northwest. 6-8 p.m., second Thursday monthly. Contact [email protected] or call 457-1082 for meeting location.

• Bingo. Noon, Sequim

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

• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group. 6 p.m. fourth Thursday monthly, Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. 417-2364.

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.

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

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

• The Gardiner Com-munity Cemetery Commis-sioners. 7:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner.

See CALENDAR, B-10

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

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Finnish musical duo Vellamo puts on an acoustic concert at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Vellamo is the performing and songwriting team of Pia Leinonen and Joni Tiala, who bring music characterized by haunting melo-dies, Leinonen’s lead vocals and Tiala’s guitar stylings. They write songs in English as well as their native Finnish and also perform traditional ballads from the Celtic and Scandinavian folk traditions. On their fourth visit to the U.S., Vellamo’s seven-week tour will take them from New England all the way to Sequim, covering 20 states and playing more than 20 concerts. Limited library services will be available during this special after-hours concert. For more information about this and other upcoming events, visit www.nols.org and select “Events” and “Sequim,” call the library at 683-1161 or e-mail [email protected]. Submitted photo

Vellamo Takes The sTage

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportS

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

• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group. 6 p.m. fourth Thursday monthly, Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. 417-2364.

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.

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

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

• The Gardiner Com-munity Cemetery Commis-sioners. 7:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner.

See CALENDAR, B-8


The Lady Wolves soccer team (1-0 overall) started their season on the road with a 2-0 win over the Chimacum Cowboys (0-2 over-all) on Sept. 10.

Both teams were held scoreless in the first half but Abigail Hansted opened the sec-ond half nearly two minutes in with a goal on an assist from Mattie Clark.

At 64 minutes in, Raelynn Op-dyke scored for the Wolves unassisted.

The Wolves trav-eled to Klahowya (2-0 overall) on Sept. 15 and host Coupeville (1-1 overall) at 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17.

Tennis goes 1-1The Wolves boys tennis team

split its first week of matches but head coach Justine Wagner said it’s matter of getting players comfortable on the court.

“We’ve got some really great strategies but we need to learn some strategies,” she said.

The boys’ first match-up came on the road on Sept. 8 in a 5-2 loss to the Olympic Trojans (1-1 overall), but they nearly blanked all of their matches

in a 7-0 win on Sept. 10, against the short-hand-ed North Mason Bulldogs (0-1) in Sequim.

Against the Tro-jans, Justin Porter and Stephen Pro-

rok, the No. 1 doubles team, and Tim Porter and Casey Chapman, No. 3 doubles, won the only matches for the Wolves. Porter and Prorok won 6-3 in both sets and Tim Porter and Chapman won in three sets.

At home, No. 1 singles player Matthew Richards defeated Steve Settlemeier 6-0 in both sets, and No. 2 player Dillon Liebert won 6-0 in both sets over Jeff Smethers.

Two matches were forfeited by the Bull-dogs at No. 3 singles and

SHS’s girls soccer opens with a win


They’re off and running.Sequim’s cross country squads

kicked off their 2015 season with strong finishes at the Capital Invite in Olympia on Saturday, getting a particularly impressive performance from its senior boys.

The upperclassmen-heavy

Sequim squad that placed second at the class 2A state meet last year — and are ranked No. 2 heading into the season — raced to a sec-ond-place finish in the senior class race, just behind 4A Issaquah. (The Capital Invite is broken out into freshman, sophomore, junior and senior class competitions.)

Brendon Despain paced the

Wolves with a 12:07 finish over 2.23 miles, good for eighth

overall, with Jack-son Oliver 11th (12:12), Chris Jef-fko in 25th (12:47) and Wendall Lo-renzen (13:15) in 41st. Sequim put six seniors in the top 52 places.

SHS freshman Ash Francis impressed as well, winning the

Sequim seniors shine at Olympia invite


The Lady Wolves swim team’s season is starting off swimmingly.

After opening last season with a 104-60 loss to Kla-

howya, the Wolves swam to a 95-72 victory with some of their ace swimmers already setting district qualifying times on Sept. 10, at the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center.

So far, the 200 medley relay

and 400 freestyle relay both qualified for districts and two individual swimmers, said head coach Anita Benitez.

Sydnee Linnane, Carmen Wilwert, Joie Darminio and Jaycee Thompson-Porrazzo swam a 2:18.61 for the 200 medley and a second-place finish in the event. In the 400 free, Victoria Fitzpatrick, Darminio, Jasmine Itti and Linnane swam 4:27.49, and a second-place finish to qualify for districts.

Both Fitzpatrick and Lin-nane, state competitors last year, qualified for districts individually, too.

Fitzpatrick swam 2:20.38, to finish second behind Hallie Turk of Klahowya (2:15.84),

Wolves start with win over Klahowya GIRLS SWIMMING

PREP SPORTS

CROSS COUNTRY

FOOTBALL

Boys race to 2nd behind Issaquah; SHS’s Francis is top freshman

Cross country 2A rankings (pre-season)Boys — 1. Sehome, 2. Sequim, 3. Lindbergh, 4. Liberty-Issaquah, 5. Cedarcrest, 6. Pullman, 7. Belling-ham, 8. Ellensburg, 9. Renton, 10. Tumwater Girls — 1. Liberty-Issaquah, 2. Sehome, 3. Bellingham, 4. Ephrata, 5. Anacortes, 6. Lakewood, 7. Tum-water, 8. Sedro-Woolley, 9. Pullman, 10. CheneySee CROSS COUNTRY, B-7

Boys tennis splits its first week

HANSTED

OPDYKE


In a battle of teams with similar mascots, there was little com-mon ground between Sequim and Coupeville on Friday night.

Sequim got touchdowns from five different players and kept the visiting 1A Wolves from pay dirt in a 41-0 home opener on Sept. 11.

Despite the win, Sequim head coach Erik Wiker wasn’t pleased with several aspects of the game — namely, a slew of penalties that gave a little life to Coupeville in the second half.

“We call them ‘My bads,’” Wiker said, after watching his team accrue 11 infractions for 90 yards. “That’s the part that is upsetting. Our own mistakes can cost us the game.”

Not in this one, however. For the second consecutive week play-ing a smaller (1A) foe, the Wolves dominated both sides of the ball. Led by dual-quarterback combo Nick Faunce and Riley Cowan, the Wolves pounced to a 27-0 lead by halftime. In all, Sequim out-gained Coupeville 348-61.

Spearheading the Sequim de-fense was senior linebacker Chris Whitaker who terrorized Coupeville running backs and quarterbacks with relentless blitzes through an overmatched CHS offensive line.

“Whitaker is a very committed kid,” Wiker said of his linebacker. “He’s also very experienced. He really wants to be good; he watches film.”

On the offensive side of the ball, Faunce and Cowan moved

the Wolves swiftly downfield for six scoring drives and sophomore Gavin Velarde capped two of them with scores.

The win moves Sequim to 2-0 af-ter a big victory against Chimacum in week one.

Starting strongSequim’s Wolves opened the

scoring when Faunce scrambled in

from 11 yards out for a 7-0 lead just three-and-a-half minutes in.

SHS looked to have a big special teams play when Ethan Richmond blocked a punt, but the turnover was negated thanks to a Sequim penalty. No matter, however: Sequim’s de-fense forced a punt a few minutes later and Cowan found Richmond from 34 yards out for a 14-0 advantage.

Cowan, who finished 8-for-12 for

138 yards, tossed a strike to Velarde for a 31-yard score with 10:14 re-maining in the first half.

Arnold Black, who earlier in the game lost a fumble, found a bit of redemption with a 15-yard scoring rumble through the Coupeville defense with 32 seconds before halftime, giving Sequim a 27-0 lead.

Sequim shuts out CoupevilleDespite mistakes, SHS dominates battle of Wolves 41-0

Sequim receiver Gavin Velarde gets a block from teammate Mark Feeney as the Wolves top Coupeville on Sept. 11. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

See FOOTBALL, B-7 See PREPS, B-7

J. PORTER

LIEBERT

Annie Armstrong swims the breaststroke in the 200 IM where she finished second at 2:58.97. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Two relays, two athletes qualify for districts at season’s first meet

See SWIMMING, B-7

Victoria Fitzpatrick

swims to win the 100

freestyle on Sept.

10, against Klahowya, with a time of 1:04.97.

FRANCIS

RICHARDS


SPORTS CALENDAR

School sports calendar

Sept. 162 p.m. — Peninsula

College soccer at Ever-ett. Women start at 4:15 p.m.

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

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross country vs. Bremerton, North Ma-son. At Robin Hill County Park, Agnew.

Sept. 173 p.m. — Sequim High

School girls swim/dive at North Kitsap (Poulsbo).

5 p.m. — Sequim High School girls soccer vs. Coupeville. At Sequim High School stadium, Fir Street. JV starts at 3:30 p.m.


School boys tennis at Kingston.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School football at Kings-ton.

Sept. 199:45 a.m. — Sequim

High School cross coun-try at Salt Creek Invita-tional, Port Angeles.

Noon — Peninsula College soccer vs. Skagit Valley. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 2 p.m.


School boys tennis at Port Angeles.

5 p.m. — Sequim High School junior varsity football vs. Kingston. At Sequim High School sta-dium, Fir Street.

Sept. 222 p.m. — Peninsula Col-

lege soccer vs. Whatcom. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 4 p.m.

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


School boys tennis vs. Klahowya. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross coun-try vs. North Kitsap, Olympic. At Robin Hill County Park, Agnew.

Area sports/rec

Sept. 169 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Washington State Resource Road. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Se-quim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.


Hikers hike: Upper Dunge-ness to Royal Lake. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

Sept. 176:30 p.m. — Puget

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

Sept. 198:30 a.m. — Great Olym-

pic Adventure Trail Run marathon, Joyce. Half-marathon starts at 10 a.m. See greatoatrun.org.

The seventh-annual Citizens for Sequim Schools Golf Tournament is scheduled for a 10 a.m. start on Saturday, Oct. 17, at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road.

Proceeds from the tournament will be used to continue supporting Sequim schools.

The event includes 18 holes of golf in scramble format, and features and on-course cart with snacks and refreshments, contests and dinner.

Cost is $250 per four-player team or $75 per player. Dinner-only tickets are $20.

Tournament sponsorship opportunities include event sponsor ($2,500), gold sponsor ($1,000) and silver sponsor ($500) levels.

Contact Colleen Robinson at [email protected] or call 460-5560.

Golf tourney to support schools

Registration is open for the Crab Fest 5K Fun Run set for Saturday, Oct. 10, beginning at City Pier at 11 a.m.

The 5K is an out-and-back along the waterfront trail, start-ing at City Pier in downtown Port Angeles. The event is being sponsored by Peninsula College Athletics, with proceeds support-ing student-athlete scholarships.

Registration is $30 before Oct. 1 and $35 thereafter. Runners also may register on the day of the race, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Registrants receive a gift bag with a T-shirt, $5 coupon toward

a crab dinner, free run at the Crab Derby and a drink ticket good for one beer, wine or soft drink.

Prizes are awarded in four separate divisions: Under 40/Over 40 Women and Under 40/Over 40 Men. The winning run-ner in each category will receive two free crab dinners and season passes for the men’s/women’s Peninsula College Basketball 2015-2016 season.

To register, visit www.pencol.edu/events/crab-fest-5k-fun-run. For more information, e-mail [email protected] or call 417-5697.

SPORTS BRIEFS

NPBA fishing derby setThe North Peninsula Build-

ing Association invites the public to its annual fishing derby from 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Port Angeles Yacht Club, 1305 Ma-rine View Drive, Port Angeles. The entry fee is $40 and cash prizes will be awarded for the three largest fish caught. To register, call Diana Johnson at 452-8160 or visit the office at 350 W. Washington St., Ste. 3, Sequim.

Sign up for coed volleyball league

The Port Angeles Parks and Recreation’s Adult Coed Vol-leyball League kicks off soon, with games starting in mid-October. Teams are made up of three men and three women. Games will be during the week at Stevens Middle School and continue through February.

Costs include a $300 spon-sor fee plus individual player fees of $28 for Port Angeles city residents or $42 for those living outside city limits. Be-ginners are welcome. Team packets are available at Parks and Recreation office, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Players without a team may get on a “free agent” list. Dead-line for team registrations is Oct. 2. Call 417-4557.

Open tennis on SundaysThe Peninsula Tennis Club

hosts open tennis each Sunday at the Sequim High School courts off Fir Street.

All levels of players are welcome to play, beginning at noon. Call 683-6054 or see www.peninsulatennisclub.com for more information.

Anglers to meetThe Puget Sound Anglers–

North Olympic Peninsula Chapter host its next meeting at 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave.

The guest speaker is Larry Bennett, scientific technician for the Puget Sound Sampling Unit. Bennett, who has 30 years experience with the Washing-ton Department of Fish and Wildlife, discusses his office’s duties and responsibilities, sampling techniques and the importance of the Voluntary Salmon Angler Trip Report.

The meeting includes re-freshments, fishing reports and $50 membership drawing (must be present to win).

For information on PSA-NOPC, see www.psanopc.org or www.facebook.com/psanopc.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDGolf

The Cedars At Dungeness• Men’s Club, Two-Man

Best Ball, Sept. 9First f light — Gross:

1. Ron Grant and Robert Mares, 69. Net: 1. Dustin Halverson and Tim Mannor, 61; 2. Bruce Durning and Randy Gange, 62

Second flight — Gross: 1. Fred Harrison and Wayne Pinger, 75. Net: 1. John

Magee and JC Schumacher, 60; 2. Nic Dahl and Weston Royall, 61

Third flight — Gross: 1. Warren Cortez and Rich-ard Hansen, 80. Net: 1. Ed Busch and Morris Fosse, 57; 2. Brad Littlefield and David McArthur, 60

KPs: Cortez, Dahl, Pat Lauerman, Grant Ritter, Paul Ryan.

The Sunland Women’s Golf Associa-tion (SWGA) and Sunland Lady Niners are joining together to sponsor “Drive for the Cure” Golf Tournament on Thursday, Sept. 24.

Cost for the tournament and lunch is $38 for 18 holes, $28 for nine holes. Sunland members’ cost is $18 each for nine or 18 holes. Power carts are avail-able to rent for $15 per seat for 18 holes or $8 per seat for nine holes.

Anyone wanting to attend the lunch without golfing is welcome; cost for lunch is $14.

Registration deadline is noon Sept.

18. Checks for golf and lunch should be made out to Sunland Golf & Country Club. Donation checks should be made to OMC Foundation.

All money raised will fund breast cancer detection for men and women in need here on the Olympic Peninsula through the Olympic Medical Center Foundation. A minimum donation of $25 per participant is suggested.

The tournament, hosted by Sun-land Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, is open to both men and women. A 9 a.m. shotgun start is planned for playing 18 holes, with an 11 a.m. start

for playing nine holes. Lunch follows play, where a raffle for

gift baskets will take place.Fundraising efforts in addition to

the donations and raffle include the sale of mulligans and “Magic Putts.”

An anonymous sponsor will match cash donations $1 for every $3 raised, to a maximum of $3,000.

Last year’s event saw more than $7,000 raised.

For more information, call the Sun-land pro shop at 683-6800; ask to have Judy Flanders or Nonie Dunphy return your call.

Women golfers plan benefit tourney

• Lady Niners, Five Hid-den Holes, Sept. 10

First division — 1. Olympia Brehm, 17; 2. Janet Littlefield, 19; 3. J.P. Persall, 20. Putts: Brehm 16

Second division — 1. (tie) Pat Charters and Jo Hen-drickson, 19

3. Lilly Gomes, 20. Putts: Hendrickson 15

• Merchants League week-ly results, Sept. 11

Team scores:Dungeness Golf Shop 8.5,

All Weather Heating 1.5Windermere Sequim-East

8, SkyRidge Golf Club 2

America’s Finest 5.5, Mis-chmidt 4.5

UPF 6.5, Mulligans 3.5Sequim Plumbing 6.5,

Jamestown Aces 3.5Eric’s RV 10, AM Systems 0Individual scores:Low division — Gross: 1.

Rick Hoover, 38; 2. Robert Bourns, 39; 3. Robbie Bourns, 40. 4. (tie) Scott Aughtry and Russ Veenema, 41. Net: 1. (tie) Vern Ahrendes and Steve Lewis, 34; 3. (tie) Rich Burl-ingame and Clint Wetzel, 35

High division — Gross: 1. Randy Beckman, 41; 2. (tie) Chuck Anderson and Kurt Anderson, 46; 4. Bill Francis,

47. Net: 1. Scott Chitwood, 27; 2. (tie) Kevin Gallacci and Dave Sharman, NS; 4. (tie) Jeff Abram and Jeff Kussin, NS

KPs: Beckman, Burlin-game.

Sunland Golf & Country Club

• Lady Niners, Low Net, Sept. 10

1. Jan Jones, 34; 2. (tie) Dorothy Plenert and Christie Wilson, 36.

• Men’s Niners, Worst Hole Out, Sept. 10

1. Karl Kelley, 23; 2. (tie) Bob Erzen and Frank Keyes, 28

• SWGA, Odd or Even, Sept. 10

First flight — 1. Sherry Meythaler, 33.5; 2. (tie) Carol Goodman and Bobbie Piety, 35

Second flight — 1. Eileen Larsen, 33.5; 2. Effie Bent-ley, 37.

A Kane Stoddard interception set up Velarde’s 11-yard scoring scamper in the third quarter to make it 34-0, and Jayden Gresli plunged in from a yard out to cap the scoring in the fourth quarter.

Faunce, who split time evenly with Cowan during the first two non-league games, said it’s tough not playing each down under center, but that he understands the strategy of a two quarterback system.

“These are the kids I’ve been play-ing with forever,” Faunce said of his teammates.

Faunce said penalties were the most frustrating part of an otherwise strong effort Friday night.

“We do a pretty good job in adver-sity,” he said. “We’ve got to step it up (for league).”

Schedule toughensSequim enters Olympic League

play this week, with an away game at

FootballFrom page B-5

to qualify for districts while cutting five sec-onds off her best time. In the 100 free, she took first at 1:04.97, while shaving two seconds off her best time.

Linnane qualified in the 100 backstroke and 100 butterfly taking first in the back at 1:10.55 and second in fly at 1:13.50.

Itti also won the 50 free with a time of 30.78, Wilwert the 100 breaststroke at 1:31.40, and the 200 free relay team of Annie Armstrong, Stephanie Grow, Angela Carrillo-Burge and Itti took first at 2:09.26.

Five more girls set personal records in the match, too, Benitez said.

Carrillo-Burge cut 27 seconds from her 500 free time and 1 second from her 50 free, Armstrong cut 14 seconds from her 200 IM, Natalie Barker cut 2 seconds from her 50 free time, Wilwert cut 2 seconds from her 100 free and Aubree Young cut 1 second from her 100 free time.

Even more promising for the Wolves is that not all of their swimmers were swimming that day for various reasons.

Next up, the Wolves travel to North Kitsap on Thursday, Sept. 17. They lost to the Vikings 113-67 last year.

SwimmingFrom page B-5

Julian Berg watches as “temporary” doubles tennis partner Katelyn Wake returns a volley at the Sequim Ultimate Doubles Tournament, hosted by the Peninsula Tennis Club’s doubles tournament last weekend at Sequim High School. Monique Brasher and Kendal Wake wound up with overall titles, with Brenda Landstrom and Kyle McKenzie qualifying for the final. Tourney format had players switching partner, and overall winners decided by accrued points throughout the tourney. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

A Sequim-Double-TAke

Register now for 2015 Crab Fest 5K fun run


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SPORTS CALENDAR

School sports calendar

Sept. 162 p.m. — Peninsula

College soccer at Ever-ett. Women start at 4:15 p.m.

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

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross country vs. Bremerton, North Ma-son. At Robin Hill County Park, Agnew.


School girls swim/dive at North Kitsap (Poulsbo).

5 p.m. — Sequim High School girls soccer vs. Coupeville. At Sequim High School stadium, Fir Street. JV starts at 3:30 p.m.


School boys tennis at Kingston.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School football at Kings-ton.

Sept. 199:45 a.m. — Sequim

High School cross coun-try at Salt Creek Invita-tional, Port Angeles.

Noon — Peninsula College soccer vs. Skagit Valley. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 2 p.m.


School boys tennis at Port Angeles.

5 p.m. — Sequim High School junior varsity football vs. Kingston. At Sequim High School sta-dium, Fir Street.

Sept. 222 p.m. — Peninsula Col-

lege soccer vs. Whatcom. At Wally Sigmar Field, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Men start at 4 p.m.

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


School boys tennis vs. Klahowya. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross coun-try vs. North Kitsap, Olympic. At Robin Hill County Park, Agnew.

Area sports/rec


Hikers hike: Washington State Resource Road. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Se-quim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.


Hikers hike: Upper Dunge-ness to Royal Lake. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

Sept. 176:30 p.m. — Puget

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

Sept. 198:30 a.m. — Great Olym-

pic Adventure Trail Run marathon, Joyce. Half-marathon starts at 10 a.m. See greatoatrun.org.

freshman race outright. Francis � nished the 2.23-mile course in just 12:27.

On the girls’ side, senior Audrey Shingleton was the

top individual finisher with a 16:01 � nish, good for 11th place , with t e a m m a t e s Emily Webb, Alexis Cromer and Mia Steben

going 39th, 40th and 41st. Sequim placed fourth in the senior class girls’ race behind bigger schools Peninsula (3A), Olympia (4A) and Capi-tal (3A).

SHS’s Elizabeth Rosales was 23rd in the junior race (17:27) while Kiara Pierson paced Sequim’s sophomores with a 17:07 � nish in 28th place.

Senior Waverly Shref� er, the Wolves’ top girls runner in 2014, did not run.

Sequim is back in action at home Sept. 16 with a home meet at Robin Hill County Park against Bremerton and North Mason.

The Wolves compete at the Three-Course Challenge in Seaside, Ore., on Sept. 19 before hosting another home meet set for Sept. 23 against North Kitsap and Olympic.

Cross CountryFrom page B-5

A Kane Stoddard interception set up Velarde’s 11-yard scoring scamper in the third quarter to make it 34-0, and Jayden Gresli plunged in from a yard out to cap the scoring in the fourth quarter.

Faunce, who split time evenly with Cowan during the � rst two non-league games, said it’s tough not playing each down under center, but that he understands the strategy of a two quarterback system.

“These are the kids I’ve been play-ing with forever,” Faunce said of his teammates.

Faunce said penalties were the most frustrating part of an otherwise strong effort Friday night.

“We do a pretty good job in adver-sity,” he said. “We’ve got to step it up (for league).”

Schedule toughensSequim enters Olympic League

play this week, with an away game at

Kingston on Sept. 18 before hosting defending league champ North Kitsap on Sept. 25.

Game time for both match-ups is 7 p.m.

“We’ll focus even more on our team than anyone else,” Wiker said. If the Sequim does that, their head coach said, “they can beat any team in the league. They believe they have the talent.”

• Sept. 11at Sequim 41, Coupeville 0First quarterS — Faunce 11 run (Win� eld kick), 8:39S — Richmond 34 pass from Cowan (Win� eld kick), 4:35Second quarterS — Velarde 31 pass from Cowan (Win� eld kick), 10:14S — Black 15 run (kick failed), 0:32Third quarterS — Velarde 11 run (Win� eld kick), 10:17Fourth quarterS — Gresli 1 run (Win� eld kick), 9:36

FootballFrom page B-5 Sequim

defend-ers (from left) Arnold Black, Michael Shimer and Brandon Stamper put a big hit on Coupe-ville’s Hunter Smith in the � rst half of SHS’s 41-0 win Friday night. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Porter and Prorok won 6-0 in two sets in No. 1 doubles, and Blake Wiker and Raymond Lam won No. 3 doubles 6-1 in two sets. The closet match came in

No. 2 doubles where Casey Chapman and Tim Porter came from behind to win 4-6, 6-4, 10-8.

Wagner said she doesn’t expect too many changes to start the season between the varsity players. “We’re fo-cused on the groups we have and getting the comfortable

with each other,” she said. The Wolves hosted Coupe-

ville (0-0) on Sept. 14 and travel to Bremerton (1-1 overall) on Wednesday, Sept. 16, and Kingston on Friday, Sept. 18. Their next home match is against Chimacum on Sept. 25.

to qualify for districts while cutting � ve sec-onds off her best time. In the 100 free, she took � rst at 1:04.97, while shaving two seconds off her best time.

Linnane quali� ed in the 100 backstroke and 100 butter� y taking � rst in the back at 1:10.55 and second in � y at 1:13.50.

Itti also won the 50 free with a time of 30.78, Wilwert the 100 breaststroke at 1:31.40, and the 200 free relay team of Annie Armstrong, Stephanie Grow, Angela Carrillo-Burge and Itti took � rst at 2:09.26.

Five more girls set personal records in the match, too, Benitez said.

Carrillo-Burge cut 27 seconds from her 500 free time and 1 second from her 50 free, Armstrong cut 14 seconds from her 200 IM, Natalie Barker cut 2 seconds from her 50 free time, Wilwert cut 2 seconds from her 100 free and Aubree Young cut 1 second from her 100 free time.

Even more promising for the Wolves is that not all of their swimmers were swimming that day for various reasons.

Next up, the Wolves travel to North Kitsap on Thursday, Sept. 17. They lost to the Vikings 113-67 last year.

SHINGLETON

SwimmingFrom page B-5

Angela Carrillo-Burge and Annie Armstrong cheer on Madeline Patterson in the 100 freestyle on Sept. 10 in the Lady Wolves’ opening swim meet of the year at SARC. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

TennisFrom page B-5

Raymond Lam returns a serve while teammate Blake Wiker looks on in a match against the North Mason Bulldogs on Sept. 20. The Wolves swept the matches 7-0 on the day. Sequim Ga-zette photo by Matthew Nash


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DISTRICTThe Back to School Fair, a part-

nership project among the Sequim School District, Olympic Peninsula Boys & Girls Club and Parenting Matters Foundation, has been able to grow in the amount of ser-vices and supplies made available to Sequim families to prepare them for the new school year over the past few years thanks to generous sponsorships by several area busi-nesses and individuals.

A core planning committee met regularly throughout the summer in preparation for the event. About 800 people attended the Back to School Fair held at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club in late August.

More than 450 bags of school supplies and backpacks were dis-tributed. Sixty children received a free haircut. More than 50 volun-teers helped set up, sort and gather school supplies, serve free food, hand out information, direct people and more. A huge thank you to all who helped with this event!

Opportunity to Excel (OTE), the school district’s after-school home-work club, is offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays and began at the high school and middle school on Sept. 15. Limited bus service is of-fered for OTE students.

Parents, check the district web-site under “Transportation” to make sure the OTE bus route stops near your home. Teachers will give bus permits to students they have been working with after school. Contact the transportation depart-ment with questions about OTE bus routes by calling 582-3274. OTE will begin at the elementary schools at a later date.

The next school board meeting is at 6 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, in the boardroom. To view the agenda for this meeting, go to www.sequim.k12.wa.us and click on Board of Directors. There is time set aside at every board meeting for public comments.

The Washington State Fair once again is providing free tickets for our Sequim students and educa-tors to attend the fair in Puyallup. Tickets may be picked up at your student’s school office. The fair runs from Sept. 11-27.

For information about becoming a registered volunteer, e-mail volun-teer coordinator Patsene Dashiell at [email protected].

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLOur Washington Reading Ameri-

Corps members will provide a read-ing tutor training for folks interested in becoming volunteer reading tu-tors at Greywolf from 3:30-4:30

p.m. Sept. 23, in Room 142. Trainers are Holly Ambro, Lauren Best and Kim Dodson. Call reading specialist teacher Krista Chatters at 582-3300 if you have questions.

Tilly Lundstrom, a fifth-grader, presented Stephanie Clark, music teacher, a check for $406 to ben-efit the music program. Lundstrom raised the money by running a lavender lemonade stand during the summer at her parents’ farm, Nelson’s Duck Pond and Lavender Farm. Lundstrom has supported

the music program since first grade, to the total tune of $1,700! Clark purchases musical instruments and supplies with the funds for all students to enjoy.

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Teacher and reading specialist Betsy Smith is looking for vol-unteers to help children practice their reading. Smith will hold two training sessions, with Part 1 on

Sept. 22 and Part 2 on Sept. 29, both sessions from 3:15-4:15 p.m. in the school library. Please plan on attending both sessions. If you have questions about the reading tutor program, contact Smith at [email protected].

Ione Marcy’s first-graders are working on schoolwide expecta-tions. After several days of practic-ing, kids brainstormed the best rules to help them be successful learners for their classroom con-tract. Below are examples the kids gave and the bulleted rules are Haller’s big three expectations:

• Be Safe. Don’t run with scissors or you

might poke someone.Don’t run with your hood over

your head cause you won’t see where you’re going.

• Be Respectful.Take turns. Be kind. Be honest.Say please and thank you to the

lunch ladies.Don’t talk in line. You have to use

a “zero” voice. (No talking)Don’t scream in the line.Raise your hand and don’t

blurt out.Don’t talk when teacher is talking.

• Be Responsible.Be your best.Do your best.Do your homework.

SEQUIM MIDDLE SCHOOL

Honor Roll students from last year’s second semester were rec-ognized at a breakfast this week: on Sept. 15 students with a last name beginning with A-K and Sept. 16 for students with a last name beginning with L-Z. Parents are encouraged to attend and cel-ebrate these achievements with their Honor Roll students.

The annual magazine sales drive, our major fundraiser for student activities at the middle school, will kick off with an assembly on Sept. 22. Look for more details to come home with your student. There are online opportunities to participate in renewing or ordering your peri-odical subscriptions, so consult the website for more information.

SEQUIM OPTIONS SCHOOL

Welcome back, everyone, to a new and exciting school year! We would like to share our program’s rebranding and an addition to our staff. What was once the Sequim Alternative School is now Sequim Options School, or SOS.

Our new history teacher is Ned Floeter; he also teaches at Olympic Peninsula Academy. The rest of the

First-graders in Ione Marcy’s class learn

about schoolwide expectations. Haller’s

“big three” expecta-tions are: be safe,

be respectful and be responsible. Submit-

ted photo

Starting the new School Year in StYle?

Teachers, who had secretly been practicing, joined in on a dance routine at the Sequim High School back-to-school assembly on Sept. 4. Students started the routine and then staff joined in with a finish of the staff in the middle. Photos by Jim Heintz

Above, freshman Isabella Fazio gets a high five as she arrives in the gym for assembly. At left, in this class competition (here, featuring the senior class), students are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands or the ground or they started over. The freshman class won the competition.

staff includes teachers Michelle Mahitka and Kim Minard, principal Randy Hill and secretary Kayana Harrison. For more information about the program, call the office at 582-3433.

Sequim Options School is located in two classrooms within the old high school building, upstairs from the auditorium, and with the best views on campus.

Our goal is to help students who have fallen behind in credits, those who want to graduate early or someone who is looking for dif-ferent academic opportunities. It is our mission to help each individual student reach his or her goals and dreams no matter if it is overcom-ing a half credit or 10 credits. Many of our students thrive in this program because of the distinctive atmosphere and diverse academic opportunities. We are able to offer smaller class sizes, one-on-one instruction, individualized learn-ing plans, and lots of support and encouragement along the way. We strive to set high expectations for all students because we believe they are capable of high achievement within different parameters. The choices they make are their own, and here at SOS, we gently encourage them to make the right decisions so they can be successful academically.

Some comments from Sequim Options students about why the program has worked for them:

Chalk TalkFrom page B-8

haller StudentS learn the ‘Big 3’

See CHALK TALK, B-9


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OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP

Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies

Pastor Rich Hay

360-683-6731

414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org

10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church

5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School

1205487

First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)

Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME

1205475

Sequim Worship Center

“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”

sequimworshipcenter.org

Rev. David L. Westman

640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

1205470

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto

David Piper45 Eberle Lane

3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101

Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]

Web Site: www.dcchurch.org

1205454

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.

382 W. Cedar683-4803

1205450

Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m.

Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.Christian Preschool (ages 3-5)

P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites

www.FLCsequim.org

FAMILY FUN EVENTOct. 11th, 12-2pm

Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194

Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am

Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all

Loving infant care

w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g

Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults

Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts

Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries

1205459

1205480

1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

1205466

“Baha’u’llah has also taught thatprejudices, whether religious, racial,patriotic or political are destructive

to the foundations of human development.... Until they are

dispelled the advancement of the world of humanity is not possible....”

— ‘Abdu’l-Baha

Weekly study sessions

Sequim Center forSpiritual Living

A Center For Positive LivingHolds

Sunday Service10:00

Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne

INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

1205570

TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.

1205444

Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m.Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.

Bill Green, Pastor683-5367

[email protected]

Sequim Seventh-dayAdventist Church

Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School10:45 a.m. Worship Service

Church683-7373

30 Sanford LaneMountain View Christian School

683-6170255 Medsker Rd.

Pastors: Mark & Collette [email protected]

1205512

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.

www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson

681-0946

1205530

Worship Times8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Christian Education: 9:45 a.m.Wednesdays

5:45 p.m. Potluck6:45 p.m. Education Hour

Pastor Lonnie JacobsonFamily Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching

Faith Baptist Church

Traditional Worship ServicesSunday School .........................................................................9:45 A.M.Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M.Praise & Fellowship Service ......................................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Available

www.faithbaptistsequim.com7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303

1205563

Here individuals developtheir spirituality free fromimposed dogma and creed

Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

SundayService & Childcare10:30

417-2665

73 Howe Rd.Agnew

Off N. Barr Rd.Between Hwy 101

& Old Olympic

Welcoming Congregation

www.OlympicUUF.org

1205442

101 E. Maple St., Sequim360-683-6076

www.clallamcatholic.com

Mass Schedule:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.Monday & Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday - Saturday: 8:30 a.m.

Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2 p.m.Confession:

30 minutes prior to all daily MassesWeekend Confessions:

Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Saint Joseph Parish

1205492

SUNDAY WORSHIPTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.

Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages

Check web or phone for more information

MONDAYPrecepts - 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Middle School Youth - 5:30 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6:00 p.m.AWANA – 6:30 p.m.

.

847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135

www.sequimbible.org

Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor

1205510

1394918

CHURCH OF CHRISTIn Sequim

107 E. Prairie StreetJerry MacDonald, Minister

Sunday:Bible Study 10:00am

Worship 11:00amWednesday:

Bible Study 7:00pm360-808-5540

SEQUIM MIDDLE SCHOOL

Honor Roll students from last year’s second semester will be rec-ognized at a breakfast this week: on Sept. 15 students with a last name beginning with A-K and Sept. 16 for students with a last name begin-ning with L-Z. Parents are encour-aged to attend and celebrate these achievements with their Honor Roll students.

The annual magazine sales drive, our major fundraiser for student activities at the middle school, will kick off with an assembly on Sept. 22. Look for more details to come home with your student. There are online opportunities to participate in renewing or ordering your peri-odical subscriptions, so consult the website for more information.

SEQUIM OPTIONS SCHOOL

Welcome back, everyone, to a new and exciting school year! We would like to share our program’s rebranding and an addition to our staff. What was once the Sequim Alternative School is now Sequim Options School, or SOS.

Our new history teacher is Ned Floeter; he also teaches at Olympic Peninsula Academy. The rest of the

Starting the new School Year in StYle?

Teachers, who had secretly been practicing, joined in on a dance routine at the Sequim High School back-to-school assembly on Sept. 4. Students started the routine and then staff joined in with a finish of the staff in the middle. Photos by Jim Heintz

Above, ninth grader Isabella Fazio gets a high five as she arrives in the gym for assembly. At left, in this class competition (here, featuring the senior class), students are not allowed to touch the ball with their hands or the ground or they started over. The freshman class won the competition.

staff includes teachers Michelle Mahitka and Kim Minard, principal Randy Hill and secretary Kayana Harrison. For more information about the program, call the office at 582-3433.

Sequim Options School is located in two classrooms within the old high school building, upstairs from the auditorium, and with the best views on campus.

Our goal is to help students who have fallen behind in credits, those who want to graduate early or someone who is looking for dif-ferent academic opportunities. It is our mission to help each individual student reach his or her goals and dreams no matter if it is overcom-ing a half credit or 10 credits. Many of our students thrive in this program because of the distinctive atmosphere and diverse academic opportunities. We are able to offer smaller class sizes, one-on-one instruction, individualized learn-ing plans, and lots of support and encouragement along the way. We strive to set high expectations for all students because we believe they are capable of high achievement within different parameters. The choices they make are their own, and here at SOS, we gently encourage them to make the right decisions so they can be successful academically.

Some comments from Sequim Options students about why the program has worked for them:

Will Hays: “More one-on-one and smaller classes has helped me get back on track.”

Jesse Gardner has been in the SOS program for two years and said,

“It’s easier to pursue the diploma be-cause it is at my own pace and I’m is responsible for my own deadlines.”

Ashton Earley said, “The integra-tion of tech and teacher abilities

allows for the integration of a more diverse learning environment”

Hayley Corbett said, “Without Sequim Alternative SOS, I don’t know where I would be right now or what I would be doing. All I know is, if I didn’t have (Sequim Options School), I would most likely have dropped out a long time ago.”

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOLWe are excited to announce the

first annual College Fair scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 23! The fair runs from 12:45-4 p.m. in the gym-nasium. Juniors and seniors attend the fair from 12:45-2:45 p.m. Inter-ested freshmen, sophomores and parents are invited and encouraged to attend from 2:45-4 p.m.

Representatives from four-year and two-year colleges/universities will be on hand, as well as represen-tatives from vocational/technical schools, career training programs and the military. Information on topics such as Job Corps, Ameri-Corps and FAFSA also will be avail-able. We hope to provide post-high school options for all students. Stay tuned for updates! For more infor-mation, contact Mitzi Sanders at [email protected].

New junior student board repre-sentative Kailee Gumm was intro-duced at the Sept. 8 board meeting. Senior student board representative Ben Hughes was welcomed back by the directors as he begins his second year with the board. Student board members attend all board meet-

ing during the academic year and report on school activities. They also help in planning the annual Student Voice event.

Parents are encouraged to at-tend senior parent night with their senior student at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21, in the cafeteria. The event includes key information for seniors and dates for upcoming senior events.

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT

In response to placement of two new portable classroom buildings in the stadium parking lot, a new parking configuration of the bus fleet became necessary. This new concept was designed by Karen Dinius, bus driver, and illustrated for instructing the bus drivers on a map. All buses are staged in the stadium lot in the morning and afternoon to drop off and pick up students.

When two portable classroom buildings were placed in the lot to accommodate growth of the Haller Elementary student population, space available in the stadium lot for buses was cut by a third. Keeping safety and security as the No. 1 pri-ority, Dinius used Google Earth to lay out a new configuration to fit the buses in the resized parking area.

It’s been a great success resulting in better visibility for students and improved maneuverability for bus drivers.

Chalk TalkFrom page B-8

Karen Dinius, bus driver, and Jeff Gossage, director of transporta-tion, stand beside a map designed by Dinius of the new parking configuration for school buses in the stadium parking lot. With safety and security as top priorities, the new configuration has resulted in better visibility for students and improved maneuverability for bus drivers. Submitted photo

Map to SucceSS

See CHALK TALK, B-10


OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP

Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies

Pastor Rich Hay

360-683-6731

414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org

10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church

5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School

1205487

First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)

Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME

1205475

Sequim Worship Center

“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”

sequimworshipcenter.org

Rev. David L. Westman

640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

1205470

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto

David Piper45 Eberle Lane

3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101

Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]

Web Site: www.dcchurch.org

1205454

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.

382 W. Cedar683-4803

1205450

Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m.

Bible Classes 9:45 a.m.Christian Preschool (ages 3-5)

P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites

www.FLCsequim.org

FAMILY FUN EVENTOct. 11th, 12-2pm

Sequim Community Church950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194

Sunday WorshipContemporary@ 9 & 11 am

Traditional @ 10 amSunday School for all

Loving infant care

w w w. s e q u i m c o m m u n i t y c h u r c h . o r g

Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Senior PastorRev. Rick Dietzman, Minister to Adults

Rev. Tony Toth, Pastor to YouthJoel Rosenauer, Director of Worship Arts

Peggy McKellar, Director of Children’s Ministries

1205459

1205480

1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

1205466

“Baha’u’llah has also taught thatprejudices, whether religious, racial,patriotic or political are destructive

to the foundations of human development.... Until they are

dispelled the advancement of the world of humanity is not possible....”

— ‘Abdu’l-Baha

Weekly study sessions

Sequim Center forSpiritual Living

A Center For Positive LivingHolds

Sunday Service10:00

Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne

INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

1205570

TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.

1205444

Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m.Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.

Bill Green, Pastor683-5367

[email protected]

Sequim Seventh-dayAdventist Church

Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School10:45 a.m. Worship Service

Church683-7373

30 Sanford LaneMountain View Christian School

683-6170255 Medsker Rd.

Pastors: Mark & Collette [email protected]

1205512

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.

www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson

681-0946

1205530

Worship Times8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Christian Education: 9:45 a.m.Wednesdays

5:45 p.m. Potluck6:45 p.m. Education Hour

Pastor Lonnie JacobsonFamily Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching

Faith Baptist Church

Traditional Worship ServicesSunday School .........................................................................9:45 A.M.Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M.Praise & Fellowship Service ......................................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Available

www.faithbaptistsequim.com7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303

1205563

Here individuals developtheir spirituality free fromimposed dogma and creed

Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship

SundayService & Childcare10:30

417-2665

73 Howe Rd.Agnew

Off N. Barr Rd.Between Hwy 101

& Old Olympic

Welcoming Congregation

www.OlympicUUF.org

1205442

101 E. Maple St., Sequim360-683-6076

www.clallamcatholic.com

Mass Schedule:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.Monday & Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Thursday - Saturday: 8:30 a.m.

Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2 p.m.Confession:

30 minutes prior to all daily MassesWeekend Confessions:

Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Saint Joseph Parish

1205492

SUNDAY WORSHIPTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.

Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages

Check web or phone for more information

MONDAYPrecepts - 7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY Middle School Youth - 5:30 p.m.

Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6:00 p.m.AWANA – 6:30 p.m.

.

847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135

www.sequimbible.org

Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor

1205510

1394918

CHURCH OF CHRISTIn Sequim

107 E. Prairie StreetJerry MacDonald, Minister

Sunday:Bible Study 10:00am

Worship 11:00amWednesday:

Bible Study 7:00pm360-808-5540

If your child is just begin-ning school, the tone you set will be with him a long time. Let him know you care.

Listen to what he says hap-pened at school today. Ask what he learned.

This is still a time to make sure that he is doing the nor-mal activities that a child of 5 should be doing. Does your 5-year-old child …

• Jump, run, throw and climb using good balance?

• Draw circles, lines and crosses using a crayon?

• Use toys and other mate-rials to pretend play?

• Enjoy picture books and being read to?

• Understand words that

tell where things are (behind, under, in, on)?

• Use speech that is easily understood?

• Ask a lot of “why” and “what” questions?

• Enjoy playing with other children?

• Wait his turn some of the time?

• Answer simple “where” and “who” questions?

If these are not the way you would describe your kindergarten-age child, con-tact the school counselor and see about having him par-ticipate in a developmental screening.

If you see problems de-veloping for him at any age, talk with others and seek out help for him. Many problems can be solved with just a little help.

No matter what age your child is or whether we are talking about a boy or a girl, your role remains important. Stay cool. Be a good role model for him. Offer support.

Let him know you under-stand when things might be bothering him.

Make rules. Teach him that when he speaks nicely, you will listen.

Praise his good behavior. This encourages more of the same.

Be respectful. Don’t yell and scream and certainly don’t hit.

Be encouraging and lov-ing. Hugs really do matter.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Matters Founda-tion. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.

Your school-ready child, Part II

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

Sept. 163-4:30 p.m. — Greywolf

Parent-Teacher Associa-tion meeting. At school li-brary, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

Sept. 191-5 p.m. — BLOCK Fest

training. At Peninsula College’s student union building, 1502 E. Laurid-sen Blvd. Call 681-2250.

Sept. 219:30-11 a.m. — First

Teacher activities. Guest readers: Jennifer Gaetan and Jen Williams (Sequim Pre-3 Cooperative Pre-school). Call 681-2250.

6 p.m. — Sequim School Board of Directors meet-ing. At school boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

6:30 p.m. — Sequim High School Senior Parent Night. Location TBA. Call 582-3600.

Sept. 223:30-4:30 p.m. — Read-

ing tutor training. At Helen Haller Elementary School library, 350 W. Fir St. Call 582-3200.

Sept. 2312:45-4 p.m. — Col-

lege Fair. At Sequim High School gymnasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3600.

3:30-4:30 p.m. — Read-ing tutor training. At Grey-wolf Elementary School, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-10

SchoolS

• The DUCK Discussion. 10-11:30 a.m. every Thursday, Parkwood Com-munity clubhouse, 261520 U.S. High-way 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.

Saturdays• The Northern Olympic Lung Pul-

monary group. 11:30 a.m. last Saturday monthly, Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Wash-ington St. Call Annette Mari at 681-3010 or Diane Dettmer at 565-8301 for details.

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

• Sequim Deaf Coffee House. Noon-3 p.m. second Saturday monthly in Ge-neva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. [email protected].

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

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes start Sept. 24 at the

Dungeness Schoolhouse, 2781 Towne Road, Sequim. Contact Michelle Biery for times and registration information at [email protected] or 681-2360.

• Meditation Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heartbeat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.

sequimyoga.com; hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drumming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mahjong, 683-6806; free language classes, German–Mondays, French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednesdays, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disaster services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.

• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mondays. $30/player, $100 per four-some. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

CalendarFrom page B-4

Gretha Lindwood of Portland, Ore., overlooks the Strait of Juan de Fuca from the Dungeness County Recreation Area for the Peninsula Plein Art Competition. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash


The latest production from the Port Angeles Community Players encourages you to cheer the heroes and jeer the villains.

Barbara Frederick directs Morland Cary’s melodrama “Love Rides The Rails (or Will The Mail Train Run Tonight?)” starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the Port Angeles Community Playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

The show continues at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19, 22, 25-26, 29, Oct. 2-3, and at 2 p.m Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 4. Tickets are $14 for adults, $7 students and children and available at Odyssey Bookshop, at the door and at www.pacommmunityplayers.com.

“Love Rides The Rails” centers on villainous Simon Darkway, played by Jack Simpson, seeking to overtake a railroad franchise to add to his

‘Ride the Rails’ with PA Players’ melodrama Audience encouraged to cheer, jeer starting with Sept. 18 show

On the rainy afternoon of Aug. 14, 44 members and many spouses from the Sequim High School’s Class of 1965 assembled at the home of Mike and Judy (nee Sherk) Bromell. For two hours, old stories abounded freely between many of those who attended. As the rain stopped a barbecue and potluck were enjoyed by all and more stories and pictures were revealed. Many attended the lunch and assembly at the Sequim School District headquarters (old high school) and the banquet at the Boys & Girls Club on Aug. 15 put on by the Sequim Schools Alumni committee.

Pictured are, back row, from left: Chris Bekkevar Baker, Gary Odle, Jeanne Russell Schroedel, Pat Bottleberghe Kristensen, Mike Bromell, Terry Peterson, Jerry Sparks’ hat, Gary Witte, Monty Blank, Bob Neal, Dave Erickson and Lee Culdice; middle row: Ethel Rose Chapman Zwanziger, Robin Lynch, Bron Smith, Jerry Machenheimer, Barb Scott O’Sullivan, Ruth Ann Johnson Wick, Christy Jarmuth, Bernice Swanson, Gayle Co-burn Kilmer, Jeanne Silves Martin, Jereta Sprague McDowell, Trenia Seamands Funston, Steve Gustafson, Eric Walker, Mac Hamilton and Joe Keeler; front row: Patsy Schenck Robison, Irene Drake Smith, Ginger Keeting Elwin, Sylvia Cerruti Belling-Ohnswager, Janis Bowen King, Pamela Cameron, Rita Robison Gaddis, Patti Matriotti Whitaker, Roberta Standard Scott, Marion Wheeler Burns, Ann Forest Burns, John Buckingham, Dale Standley, Keith Brownfield and Linda Tisdale Livingston; kneeling: Eric Davis and Don Brueckner. Submitted photo

Happy 50tH, Wolves!


Visit the NEW Hawaii.comEnter To Win a Luxurious Hawaiian Holiday for Two*

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Two one-act comedies from Tom Stoppard. � e Real Inspector Hound is a case of mistaken identity when two critics are assigned to a murder mystery play. Fi� een Minute Hamlet is Shakespeare’s Hamlet performed within the length of 15 minutes. Sit down, hold on, and keep up with this hilarious fast-paced version of everyone’s favorite tragedy. — Directed by Lily Carignan.

581396292

Presented ByOlympic � eatre Arts414 N. Sequim AveBox O� ce (360) 683-7326Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon–Fri

Tickets available at � eatre Box O� ceor online at www.olympictheatrearts.com

Performances on the Caldwell Main Stage.

FINAL WEEK!

THURSDAY PREVIEWSeptember 3 at 7:30 p.m.

FREE to members

OPENING NIGHTSeptember 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Followed by Champagne Reception

PAY-WHAT-YOU-WILL� ursday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m.www.facebook.com/olympictheatrearts

SEPTEMBER 4–20FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

AT 7:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AT 2:00 P.M.

� e Real Inspector Hound and 15-Minute Hamlet are presented by special arrangements with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

591400337471097726

(Across from Deer Park Cinema)

www.cestsibon-frenchcuisine.com

10 miles west of Sequim

C’EST SI BONClass Reunions Fund Raising, Weddings . . . Check With Us First

French Cuisine never gets old ...

it only gets better!

452-8888

816150

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Tractors” while Jason Situ of El Monte, Calif., won first place for “Afternoon Reflection,” Ned Mueller of Renton won second for “Nash’s Gas,” and Eric Jacobsen of Prineville, Ore., won third for “Banks of the Sol Duc.”

Artist Jan Jewell of Bellevue said she loved the competition, particularly painting on the Dungeness Spit.

“It’s gorgeous,” she said. “I have a place at Lake Quinault but I haven’t ventured further to this place before.”

Visitors were welcome to see paint-ers in action. Cindy and Jean Hordyk said they came for the second Paint the Peninsula and that Cindy, visiting from Santa Rosa, Calif., said she hap-

pened to be visiting again at the same time and had to visit again.

More awards In Olympic National Park, Gretha

Lindwood of Portland, Ore., won the Superintendent’s award for “Hurricane Ridge” and Jewell won the Olympic In-terpretation Ranger’s Award for “Glines Canyon Dam site.”

For their work at the Dungeness Recreation Area/National Wildlife Refuge and New Dungeness Light Sta-tion, three awards were given to Weiss for her work “Driftwood Giants,” Ste-ven Hill of Lopez Island for “Morning Event,” and Jim Lamb of Sammamish for “Dungeness Highlands.”

For Artists’ Choice, Weiss won again, while three artists received honorable mention — Susan Ogilvie of Port Lud-

low for “Salt Creek Morning,” Hill for “Sol Duc Morning,” and Jim McFarland of Victoria, B.C., for “Hurricane Ridge.

Special Sponsor Awards went to Lamb for “Beach at Marlyn Nelson,” Clement Kwan of Victoria, B.C., for “Tongue Point at Crescent Beach,” and Melanie Thompson of Richland for “Shifting Waters.” For the Friday quick draw, Yer Vue of Portland, Ore., took first for “Little Red Boat,” Jacobsen second for “Good Morning Annie B,” and Lamb third for “Industrial Steam.”

A Panache! Plein Art Exhibit was held on Sept. 13 at Webster Woods with works created there on display in the Landing Mall through Sept. 18.

Paint the Peninsula benefits the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center with more information available at www.paintthepeninsula.org.

Let him know you under-stand when things might be bothering him.

Make rules. Teach him that when he speaks nicely, you will listen.

Praise his good behavior. This encourages more of the same.

Be respectful. Don’t yell and scream and certainly don’t hit.

Be encouraging and lov-ing. Hugs really do matter.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Matters Founda-tion. Reach Martin at [email protected] or at 681-2250.

Your school-ready child, part II

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

Sept. 163-4:30 p.m. — Greywolf

Parent-Teacher Associa-tion meeting. At school li-brary, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

Sept. 191-5 p.m. — BLOCK Fest

training. At Peninsula College’s student union building, 1502 E. Laurid-sen Blvd. Call 681-2250.

Sept. 219:30-11 a.m. — First

Teacher activities. Guest readers: Jennifer Gaetan and Jen Williams (Sequim Pre-3 Cooperative Pre-school). Call 681-2250.

6 p.m. — Sequim School Board of Directors meet-ing. At school boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

6:30 p.m. — Sequim High School Senior Parent Night. Location TBA. Call 582-3600.

Sept. 223:30-4:30 p.m. — Read-

ing tutor training. At Helen Haller Elementary School library, 350 W. Fir St. Call 582-3200.

Sept. 2312:45-4 p.m. — Col-

lege Fair. At Sequim High School gymnasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3600.

3:30-4:30 p.m. — Read-ing tutor training. At Grey-wolf Elementary School, 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

quimyoga.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 mahjong, 683-6806; free language classes, German–Mondays, French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednesdays, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disaster services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.

• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mondays. $30/player, $100 per four-some. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

SceneFrom page B-1

Gretha Lindwood of Portland, Ore., overlooks the Strait of Juan de Fuca from the Dungeness County Recreation Area for the Peninsula Plein Art Competition. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash


The latest production from the Port Angeles Community Players encourages you to cheer the heroes and jeer the villains.

Barbara Frederick directs Morland Cary’s melodrama “Love Rides The Rails (or Will The Mail Train Run Tonight?)” starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the Port Angeles Community Playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

The show continues at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19, 22, 25-26, 29, Oct. 2-3, and at 2 p.m Sept. 20, 27 and Oct. 4. Tickets are $14 for adults, $7 students and children are available at Odyssey Bookshop, at the door and at www.pacommmunityplayers.com.

“Love Rides The Rails” centers on villainous Simon Darkway, played by Jack Simpson, seeking to overtake a railroad franchise to add to his

own Port Angeles & Pacific Line but heroes Truman Pendennis (Jona-than Mitchell), Prudence Hopewell (Megan Mundy) and more stand in his way.

Frederick said melodramas exag-gerate the story and characters while incorporating the audience for fun.

The audience is encouraged to boo the villain and cheer the hero, and join in the songs, she said.

To add to the turn of the 20th century feeling, music director Leroy Davidson provides live organ music to accent the action, much like a silent movie.

Frederick said they also infused the play with historical peninsula train companies and places the audi-ence will know.

Cast members range in age from 14-70 also including Steve Berry, Anita Bonham, Mary Brelsford, Patsy Crawford, Brenda DeChant, John Dixon, Martin Gutowski, William Hads, Peggy Kempf, Makinzie Lang, Damon Little, Phil Morgan Ellis, Abby Mundy, Fred Robinson and Marissa Wilson.

For more information, call 452-6651 or see pacommunityplayers.com.

‘Ride the Rails’ with PA Players’ melodrama

Jack Simpson, as the villainous Simon Darkway, tries to take papers from Megan Mundy (Prudence Hopewell) and Anita Bonham (Widow Hopewell) in the Port Angeles Community Players’ latest production “Love Rides The Rails (or Will The Mail Train Run Tonight?).” Photo by Kate Carter

Audience encouraged to cheer, jeer starting with Sept. 18 show


Visit the NEW Hawaii.comEnter To Win a Luxurious Hawaiian Holiday for Two*

First Class Roundtrip Airfare aboard Hawaiian AirlinesFive Nights at the world-famous Royal Hawaiian Hotel • Luxury Rental courtesy of Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Experience Hawaii like you live here…on-line. Choose an Island that’s right for you, fi nd the resort of your dreams then explore all the activities, shopping and dining that await you in paradise!

For more information and to register, visit hawaii.com/luxurycontest

Your complete source for island travel.

*Must be 18 years of age to enter. No purchase necessary. Winner chosen by random draw. Odds determined by number of entries. Up to one entry per person per day. Travel valid from any Hawaiian Airlines gateway in North America. Driver must be 21 years, present a valid license, major credit card and is subject to all standard conditions & requirements at time of rental. Cannot be combined with other offers. Winner travel dates, times and package components subject to change & availability. Restrictions apply. Contest ends at Midnight October 31, 2015. Visit Hawaii.Com for complete rules and regulations.

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-12 • Sept. 16, 2015

Miracle-Ear Hearing Centers are looking for qualified people to test their lastest product, The Miracle-Ear® Open for FREE*!

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Candidates will be asked to evaluate our instruments for 30 days (risk free*). At the end of the 30 days, if you are satisfied in the improvement of your hearing and wish to keep the instrument, you may do so at tremendous savings. But this is only for a limited time! You must schedule your appointment by Sept. 25th 2015. Don’t wait!

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FREEBIESAll merchandise up to $100Deadline Thursday at 5 p.m.

Private party only, some restrictions apply

WHEEL DEALS$29.95 for 3 months!

Sequim Gazette • Forks ForumPeninsula Daily News

GARAGE SALES 5 lines - $18.00

PLUS Free Garage Sale Signs $1.00 each additional line

SERVICE DIRECTORIESLarge (per week) $20.00Small (per week) $12.00

ONLINE: Visit our website, click “Classifieds” then “Submit an Ad.”EMAIL: Send ads directly to us, [email protected]: Call us Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:00 at (360) 683-3311 or Fax: 582-9638IN PERSON: Visit our office, 147 W. Washington Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am-5 pm

It’s EASY to place a classified adSEPT. 16-22, 2015

C VIEW LOT IN EMERALD HIGHLANDSATTRACTIVE WATER VIEW BUILDING LOT in Emerald Highlands.

City Utilities, Power, Telephone and Cable T.V. all in at the road. Views

include the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Mt. Baker and

City lights. The property is conveniently located

to downtown shopping & restaurants.

ML#241815/29105951 $44,500

A CUSTOM HOME & SHOP COUNTRY HOME & SHOPB

Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountySee more at www.sequimgazette.com/classi� ed | See locator map on Page 2Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountyMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDCounty Wide Classifieds

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D PRICE REDUCED!

BEAUTIFUL HOME AND MOUNTAIN VIEW acreage at the end of country road. Surrounded by 2200 lavender plants. This was Oliver’s Lavender Farm. Continue the tradition, you have everything you need, Large barn/shop and there is even a retail store on site. Absolutely wonderful! Adjoining 1.8 acres with its own septic, well, irrigation, fruit trees, garage/shop and even an approved food preparation room for product processing is also available! Call Ed Sumpter (360) 808-1712. ML#291577 $439,900

E BRING YOUR PLANS!

BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED 3 BR, 2.5 BA HOME on a square shaped 2.5 acre parcel w/small pond & plenty of elbow room. Features include Cherry � ooring, kitchen w/upgraded appliances & eating area, formal dining room, lg. living room, master w/ double sinks, walk in shower, deck w/automated awning & hot tub, attached 2 car garage plus detached 30 X 40 heated & insulated pole building w/200 amp power, 10’ doors & back up generator, irrigaton water to the property. ML#290950 $424,500.

LOCATED IN A QUIET AREA, this 3 BR, 2 BA home on 1.13 acres o� ers an attached 2 car garage plus a detached 30 X 40 shop. The home features a great kitchen w/plenty of storage, large living room, small patio o� the dining area, and a 20 tree apple orchard plus 3 cherry trees & a yellow plum tree. ML#291842 $225,000.

THIS IS A PREMIERE LOT in a premiere neighborhood with all the privacy you could want! This lot truly has ideal location with water, sewer to the lot and power. Just minutes away from Sequim, shopping, medical, parks and walking trails! Call Mike Fuller (360) 477-9189. ML#281615 $69,900

F QUIET SETTING

NEWER MFG HOME in 55+ park. Walk in pantry, skylights, large kitchen, 2 BR with o� ce (3rd BR?). Detached insulated workshop. Park rent includes water/sewer/garbage. Park approval required. ML#291761/838754 $117,000

G ACREAGE W/ RV GARAGE

VERY GENTLY SLOPED 5-ACRE PARCEL w/installed well & soils test completed. New 60x40 enclosed RV garage/shop with 40x10 covered patio AND a small building for storage too. Very quiet area. ML#291831/844006 $200,000

WILDER RVYou Can Count On Us!

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Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: 2 houses and s h o p o n 1 . 5 a c r e s . House 1 is 3Br, 2ba, 2200 sf. House 2 is 2Br 1 1/2 ba. on creek, 1200 sf. 3500 sf. of shop with work rooms. Great for home business and rentals. $399,000.

(360)452-7743

OPEN HOUSE: Sat. 9-2 p.m., 420 South Oak St. Great location, in lower Che r r y H i l l , wa l k t o downtown and restaurants, on bus line, close to Safeway, adjacent to City Park, fenced back yard with garden space, low maintenance, small space living, 2 br., 1 ba., cottage, 648 sf., stove, re f r igerator and w/d, laminate floors, 2 storage sheds, has been used as a vacation rental.

www.vrbo.com/590100 $130,000.

(360)808-2677

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY

NOON-4P.M.229 Taylor Court

Sequim.Immaculate, move in ready, 2323 sf. custom 4 Br., 2 Ba. Home on Sunland Golf Course. Asking $359,000. 582-0373 or 681-0948

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

P.A.: 2.48 acres, with 14 x 70 mobi le, covered decks front and back, newly painted inside and out lots of upgrades inside, county maintained to the d r i veway. Dr y Creek water. $130K.

(360)775-9996

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

DUPLEX/CONDO LOTLarge level lot, paved road, water, power. Just outside city limits. Super nice adjacent condos. $85,000, $5,000 down, 5%, $400 mo.( 3 6 0 ) 6 8 3 - 3 0 9 3 o r (360) 808-1314 cell.

Real Estate for RentClallam County

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE:1 Br. 16’ X 25’ , near m e d i c a l , s h o p p i n g , walkable, credit check, re ferences, $950 per mo. plus ut i l i t ies, security. (360) 457-2820

HAPPY VALLEYSEQUIM: Option to buy, $1400 per month.

(360)912-2067

SEQUIM: 1 Br. cottage. $750 mo., utilities included. (360)775-5799

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”


(360)417-2810HOUSES/APT

IN PORT ANGELES

COMPLETE LIST @

1111 Caroline St.Port Angeles

A 1BD/1BA .... $575/MA 2BD/1BA .....$600/M

A 2BD/1BA .... $650/MA 2/1.5 TWNHS $775/MH 2BD/1BA.... $800/MH 2BD/1BA.... $850/MH 2/1 LK DAWN ..$850/MH 3BD/1.5BA .. $1075/MH 3BD/2BA..$1300/MH 3BD/2BA..$1500/M

591415390



SEQUIM: 1Br Water- front. Cottage, $875. See tour at www.se- quimrentalhomes.com

Sequim: 2 BR, 1 bath, In private fenced view setting, close to town. $625/mo, 1st, last & dep. No smoking or pets.

(360)683-9667

SUNLAND Fairway: All amenities, 3 br., 2 ba., bright, private. $1,200. ( 3 6 0 ) 4 3 7 - 9 4 4 0 o r [email protected]

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”


683-3311



PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any preference, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

TWO OFFICES INDOWNTOWN

SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR

SUB-LEASE448-sq-ft for $500 mo., 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. Perfect for accountant or other professional. Shared con fe rence room, restroom, wired for high-speed Inter- n e t . C o n t a c t J o h n Brewer, publisher,

(360)417-3500

Vacation/Getaways Rental

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTHSPA RV Resort

is your WINTER DESTI- N AT I O N fo r H e a l i n g Mineral Waters, Five- Star Facilities, Activities, Entertainment, Fitness, Fr iends, and Youthful Fun! $9.95/Day For New Customers. Reser va- tions:

1-888-800-0772 foyspa.com

General Financial

Call now to secure a super low rate on your Mortgage. Don’t wait for Rates to increase. Act Now! Call 1-888-859- 9539

General Financial

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 855- 895-8361

Sell your structured set- tlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800- 283-3601

S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!

EmploymentGeneral

CAREGIVERAll shifts, full and part time. Must pass background and drug test. Come join a great team. St. Andrew’s Place As- sisted Living. Apply in pe rson , 520 E . Par k Ave., Port Angeles.

CAREGIVERS NEEDED$100 h i re on bonus, $11.88 hr., benefits. No experience. Free training. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 683- 7377, 379-6659

CONCRETE FINISHERForm setter, min. 3+ yrs. exper. 477-9991


EmploymentGeneral

CAREGIVERS: Sher- wood Assisted Living is looking for caring and compassionate caregivers to become a part of our team and join our mission of enhancing the l i ves o f ag ing adu l ts throughout our community. We have a variety of shifts available with compe t i t i ve pay and benefits. Find out more about this fulfilling career opportunity. Apply at 550 W Hendrickson Road or ca l l Donna 360-683- 3348


C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 16, 2015

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Doe RunDoe Run

Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1)Garage Sale

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Welfare for Animals Guild

(360) 460-6258www.pet� nder.com

[email protected] by caring pet lovers.

PLEASE ADOPT ME

DUDLEY is deaf and his former owner didn’t have the training to help Dudley communicate. He is also blind in one eye. Dudley has been learning hand signals so that his person can communicate with him and he will also take

his cues from another dog. We have been working with him with a vibrating collar so his person can get his attention. It is a must that Dudley go to a home with another dog that has had some training. He is a high energy dog, but if he is exercised properly, he will settle and is a real snuggler. It is a must that his new family has patience.

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?

SADIE is ready for her new forever home. She is approximately 2 years old and has completed her good citizenship training at Clallam Bay Correctional Center. Sadie is good with most dogs and would do well in a home with children. She must have six foot fence and a active family.

LIL’ MISSIE is a sweet, little gal that loves her people as well as playing with her canine friends. She came to us with a 3 month old puppy, hadn’t appeared to have been socialized with other dogs and was very timid. She is doing great, uses the dogie door, has been recently spayed, in good

health and ready for her forever home. She has been through the training program at Clallam Bay Corrections .

ANNIE is very typical of a cattle dog, she gets along with most dogs and loves to play. She is currently in our dog training program at Clallam Bay Correctional Center learning basic obedience and is doing very well and is ready to

graduate. She would love a person that is willing to play ball with her. She will do best with a family that knows the cattle dog breed.

Certified JewelerServing Port Angeles and Sequim

for over 30 years.We buy estates!

Jewelry, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, costume jewelry

& silver flatware. Free estimatesBy appointment only

255410 Hwy. 101, Port Angeles 360-417-1344

Michael D. Smith’s

1279044

Bringing the news of the Dungeness Valley

to your doorstep...


EmploymentGeneral

COOK AND PREP : in fast paced new deli in Quilcene. Full time, must be self motivated, organized, reliable, creative, and have a passion to cook. Wage negotiable depending on skill and experience. Apply in person at: 294963 Hwy 101, Qui lcene or send resume to

[email protected]

DENTAL HYGIENISTPart time, Sequim. Gen- eral practice seeking a par t time cheerful and empathetic registered denta l hyg ien is t . two days a week with room to grow to 3 days. Email resume to Tierney@oly- pen.com


EmploymentGeneral

Correctional Officer 1Permanent & On-Call positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olym- pic Corrections Center. Pay s tar ts a t $3,120 monthly, Plus full benefits. Closes 10/18/2015

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.

For further informationplease call Laura

at (360)963-3208 EOE

HOME CARESUPERVISOR PT

Computer/data sk i l ls, meets deadlines. Investi- gates accidents, main- tains care plans. Call 360-379-6659


EmploymentGeneral

Electrician SupervisorPermanent Position At Clallam Bay Corrections Center. Pay star ts at $4,503 monthly, Plus full benefits.Closes 9/30/15

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.

For further informationplease call Laura

at (360)963-3208 EOE

HOME HEALTH AIDFT, PT, mus t have min. 70 hours pr ior traning. Call Rainshad- ow Home Services at (360)681-6206.


EmploymentGeneral

General family dental practice seeking a “people person”, Full time, professional with excellent verbal, written and communicat ion ski l ls, multi-tasker, self-starter and organized. Respon- sible for all account re- ceivable billing / collec- tions, dental / medical insurance billing, treatment planning, HR and management experience necessary. Salary DOE. Mail resume to: H. Clark S turd ivant , DDS 608 Polk Street, Port Town- send, WA 98368

EmploymentGeneral

H a t ch e r y M a n ag e r : Please submit a cover letter, resume and job application. You can visit our website www.hoh- tr ibe-nsn.org for complete job description and job application. If you h ave a ny q u e s t i o n s please feel free to contact Kristina Currie; Ad- ministrative Assistant, phone 360-374-6502 or emai l kr is t inac@hoh- t r ibe-nsn.org. Closes September 22, 2015 @ 4:00 PM


EmploymentGeneral

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT

Life Care Center of Port Townsend. Full-time po- s i t i ons ava i l ab l e fo r Wash ing ton -ce r t i f i ed n u r s i n g a s s i s t a n t s . Long-term care experience preferred. We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environment.

Heather Jeffers360-385-3555

360-385-7409 Fax 751 Kearney St. | Port Townsend, WA 98368

[email protected]

LifeCareCareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D –63205

CLALLAM COUNTY

JUVENILE CORREC- TIONS OFFICER I–ON CALL, Juvenile Servic- es. 12-hr shifts, (guaranteed min 168 hrs/mo), $18.57 to 22.63/hr, un- i o n , r e t i r e m e n t a n d benefits eligible. Open until filled.Visit www.nationaltes- tingnetwork.com, or call 1-866-563-3882, for testing process info and to schedule test ing. You must successfully complete the testing process at National Testing Net- work prior to receiving a County application for this position.

HOUSEKEEPER: Long term with experience.

Position open now. [email protected]

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

EmploymentGeneral

CLALLAM COUNTY

EXTRA-HELP NURSE (RN or LPN), Juvenile Services, 2-4 hrs/day, 2-4 days/wk, plus fill-in as needed. RN $22.37 to 27.25/hr; LPN $19.29 to 23.50/hr. Requires valid WA St RN or LPN license and 1-2 yrs exp. Closes Sept. 25, 2015 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted).

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST, Human Re- sources, FT (40 hrs/wk) position, retirement eligible, non-represented. This position is job-share eligible. Performs broad range of advanced professional level HR as- s ignments . Requ i res Bachelor’s degree with major course work in HR, Public Admin, Busi- ness or a closely related field, or any combination of educat ion, training and exp which demon- strates candidate is fully qualified, plus 3 yrs or more increasingly responsible professional exp in HR at the analyst level, preferably as a HR generalist. Closes Sept. 25, 2015 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted).

DEPUTY PROSECUT- ING ATTORNEY II or III (Criminal Div), $5,723.07 to $7,342.81/mo (DOQ), FT (40 hrs/wk), union, retirement and benefits eligible. Open until filled.

Applications and com- p le te j ob announce - ments available online at www.clallam.net/employment/ or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cat ions not accepted. EOE/Drug Free Work- place

Now accepting applications for a full time Prop- erty Manager. Seeking motivated, personable individual with program management experience to jo in the Peninsula Housing Authority team. 5 years of related experience requ i red . Fu l l benefits, wage starts at $36k. For an application and job description visit www.peninsulapha.org. Applications required for consideration.

EmploymentGeneral

REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST:

Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm Fri. 7-1pm, competetive wage. Please email resume to:

sequimfamilydentist- [email protected]

or mail to: PO Box 3430

Sequim, WA 98382

S E V E N C E DA R S I S HIRING FOR THE FOL- LOWING POSITIONS:• Bingo Sales Clerk• Busser/Host• Cocktail Server/Bar-

tender• Customer Serv ice

O f f i ce r FT Sw ing Shift

• Deli/Espresso Cash- ier/Attendant

• IT Manager• Line Cook PT Napo-

lis• Napolis Cashier/At-

tendant• P rep Cook (Ma in

Kitchen) Part Time• PT Totem Rewards

Representative• Snack Bar Attendant• Wine Bar ServerFor more informat ion and to app ly on l ine, please visit our website at

www.7cedarsresort.com.

Native American preference for qualified candidates.

Substitute Carrier forCombined

Motor RoutePeninsula Daily News

and Sequim Gazette

Individual(s) needed to star t Oct 5th., for one month. Training required before starting. Interest- ed par ties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Driv- ers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Monday through Fr i d ay a n d S u n d ay. Please call Gary at 360-

912-2678

Support StaffTo work with adul ts w i th deve lopmenta l disabilities, no experi- e n c e n e c e s s a r y , $10.50 hr. Apply in person at 1020 Caro- line St. M-F 8-4 p.m.

Working Estate Manager position

Blakely Island. Caretaker / Estate

Manager couple sought for private island estate. C o m p e t i t i ve s a l a r y, house and benefits provided. Required skills i n c l u d e m e c h a n i c a l , electrical, maintenance, landscape maintenance, gardening, housekeeping, provisioning, record keeping, etc. Must dem- onstrate ability to work hands on and also manage staff. Must be dog friendly. Excellent refer- ences required. Begin- ning spring 2016.

To apply send resumes via email to -

[email protected] or via mail to -

Elizabeth Johns1201 Third Avenue

Suite 2700Seattle, Wa 98101

EmploymentTransportation/Drivers

Seeking Area Coordina- tor. Manage successful tutoring program in your area. We will provide all b a c k r o o m ex p e n s - es/payroll. Great business oppor tun i t y fo r ded icated ent repren- e u r . 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 9 3 - 3 0 9 1 AcademicTutor ingSer- [email protected]

Employment Wanted

B R U S H H A U L I N G , hedge trimming, pruning, mowing and odd jobs.

(360)681-7250

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 information Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com

S TA RT A N E W C A - REER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. I f you have a GED, ca l l : 855-670- 9765

Announcements

ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adopt ion information/profiles, or view our l o v i n g c o u p l e s a t W W W . A N A A d o p - tions.com. Financial As- sistance Provided

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million 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

Af fec t ionate Devoted Married Caring Lawyers Joyful ly await Miracle Baby. Excited Grandpar- en ts t oo. *Expenses paid.*1-800-563-7964*

C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for Olympic Christian School! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE

A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be responsible for errors appearing after the first publication.

GENTLEMAN: needs mature lady.

(360)452-7582.

H y d r a n g e a B l o o m s wanted to dry. Please call Su. (360)461-2665

If you or someone you know has taken Xarelto and then suffered a serious bleeding event, you may be entitled to com- p e n s a t i o n . P l e a s e call 844-306-9063

PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (360) 515-0974 for details.

Stay at home mom & devoted dad, married 11 yrs, long to ADOPT new- born. Financial security, happy home. Expenses paid. Denise & Jason. 1- 800-392-2363

WELFARE For Animals Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t term” foster h o m e s . P l e a s e c a l l : (360)460-6258.

Found

FOUND: Cat. 9/4, Dungeness area. Buff in

color. (360)681-8635

FOUND: Keys, with dis- tique key chain. Spruce & Sequiim Ave. 9/5.

(360) 681-7305

Lost

LOST: Cat, male, 8/13. Orange and white bob- tailed *REWARD*. Lost Mt. Rd. area. 681-8172

LOST: Dog. Golden Ret. mix, old, 80 lbs. Har- n e s s . Pa l o A l t o R d . 9/9/15. (360)681-4450

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#1SEQUIM ELKS Now accepting donations for annual garage sale, to be held Oct 2-3. Sequim Elks, 143 Pt. Will iams Rd. Elks Lodge Fund- raiser. Call 477-0654 or 460-0380

#2GARAGE SALE: Thurs- Fri. 9-3pm, 40 Meadow Dr. Soshi mats, mower, edger, books, and the usual stuff.

#3H A N G A R / G A R A G E SALE: Fri-Sat., 8-5pm, 202 Land’s End Ln. Fur- niture, art, crafts, tools k e n n e l , g o l f c l u b s , clothes, toys.

GARAGE SALE : Fr i . - Sat., 9-4 p.m., 173 Ard- more Place. at the corner of Medsker and Hol- land. Furniture, tools, go l f c l ubs , p ressu re washer, f ishing poles, small kitchen appliances, collectibles, glassware, linens and much more.

#5FLEA MARKET and

BAKE SALESat . 8 -3p.m. Sequ im Prairie Grange 290 M a c l e a y R d L u n c h available.Tailgaters welcome.

#6G A R A G E M O V I N G SALE: Sat. 9-2p.m. 60 LeRoux Rd. Furniture, glassware, tools, pots, frames, racks, tables, S T U F F. N o E a r l i e s , br ing own totes. Cash only.


#7GARAGE SALE: Sat . 9-1p.m. 424 N Sunny- side Ave. Almost new small freezer, Sea Eagle inflatable boat with accessories, lots of backpacking and camping gear, large family tent, small backpacking tent, mountain bikes, trailer hitch bike carrier, kitchen pots hanging rack, fireplace tools, crafted vin- t a g e w o o d e n t a b l e , glassware, unique clock, and other in terest ing items.

#8Moving Sale: Fr iday, September 18, 9 to 3. Qua l i t y fu r n . l ea ther couches, new whee l chair, Riding Lawn Mow- er other power garden tools, telescope, misc, n o j u n k . 1 0 2 Q u a i l Meadows Drive, Sequim

#9MOVING SALE: Sat. 9- noon . 8 22 E F i r S t . Washer and dryer, antique plates and vases, tools, shop equipment, many freebies.

#10MOVING SALE: Thur.- Fri.-Sat. 9-3p.m. 130 E Robert Plc. New and old tools, collectibles, camping gear, Avon. Some- thing for Everyone!

#11YA R D S A L E : F r i . 8-3p.m. 439 W Prair ie St. One day only sale, too ls fu r n i tu re, toys, clothes, camping. Every- thing must go!


YA R D S A L E : S a t . 9-2p.m. 112 Rondale Dr. Garden misc., bar-b-q, hammock, lattice panels, clothes, lots of free stuff!

Garage/Moving SalesPort Angeles-East

Garage Sale: Sat 10- 4pm. 6043 Blue Mtn Rd. 2 0 0 9 J e e p W r g l e r , dingy, kayak, boat stuff, generator, crab pots, l aw n m o w e r, d i n i n g chairs, patio set, men’s clothes 2x, antique sew m a c h i n e , e l e c t r o n i c keybd, exercise equip, misc. For list, email

[email protected].


683-3311





FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

Garage Sales & Auctions

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 16, 2015 C-3

Lucy is an adorable, somewhat shy black shorthair who came to the shelter with her bonded brother, Louie. She will sit and watch Louie for a while, then join in the fun.

SPAY & NEUTER YOUR PETS.safehavenpfoa.org • 360-452-0414

Would you like to sponsor this

pet page?

Call 683-3311 ext. 1550

pet page?

A donor-supported, non-pro� t, no-kill organization

1076 Towne Road, Sequim(360) 681-4770

www.uptowncats.net

“We’re all about mew”

Feline Fun ResortPurr Parties

View Window SuitesCat Gym

Doreen Emerson, Owner

Louieis a very active black shorthair young male with a white blaze on his chest. He loves to play and is always at the door when visitors arrive. He is quite a character, and a bundle of laughs.

Nigelis a young gray and white shorthair, about a year old. He is very people-oriented, and will follow visitors around waiting for a lap to jump in, where he will curl up, butt heads, and wait to be petted.

Batsis one of a litter of eight kittens born in late May. Bats is a medium hair little black kitten with a small blaze of white on his chest. He (and his littermates) are very active, and a barrel of laughs.

6237

0 |

EO

E/M

/F/V

/D

Become a CNA!

306.385.3555751 Kearney St.

LifeCareCareers.com

Do you have a passion for caregiving? Are you ready to take your career to the next level?

Life Care Center of Port Townsend is now accepting applications for our next CNA training and certification course! Classes begin September 21, 2015. Tuition

and state testing fees are waived for those candidates who are selected to join our team. Apply in

person at 751 Kearney St. in Port Townsend, or call 360.385.3555 for more information. Class size is limited so apply today to reserve your spot!

CNA Classes

5913

9815

1

Check us out online at:

www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!WILDER AUTO

360-452-38881-800-927-9395 Hwy. 101 & Deer Park Rd., Port Angeles

ACROSS1. Rinses with mouthwash8. Interpret words visually by a

deaf person15. Poisonous herb, e.g.

monkshood16. Disney World location17. Knocking sound (hyphen-

ated)18. Girl Scout product sold

annually19. Garden handtool20. Deserved21. Personnel director22. Kiss23. E.P.A. concern25. Indy entrant27. Go after28. Of considerable size or value

33. 20-20, e.g.34. “___ Ng” (They Might Be

Giants song)35. Capable of being put into

service (var. spelling)36. Publicity, slangily37. Toni Morrison’s “___ Baby”38. Forces that oppose motion40. Be crazy about42. Freetown currency unit43. ___ of the above44. Prayer ending46. “The final frontier”50. No longer active in a

profession52. Angry stare53. Stallions54. New Zealand lizardlike

reptile

55. Misleading falsehoods56. Literary works using irony

to expose folly57. Amazing adventure58. Lead

DOWN1. ___ Brooks, country music

artist2. Ticks and mites3. Chopper blade4. Small mammals with

constantly growing incisor teeth

5. Creative writing6. And others, for short7. Undertake, with “out”8. Leguminous plants poison-

ous to livestock

9. “Reversal of Fortune” star10. Slog11. Debonair12. Perplexing13. Component of nucleic acids14. Computer operating

systems20. Terminated before intended

end22. Elaine ___ (“Seinfeld” role)24. Sideshow performers26. Beer buy27. Opportunity to start over

(2 wds)28. “Paradise Lost” character29. Without embellishment30. Rank of European noblemen31. “A Doll’s House” playwright32. A chorus line

39. Pertaining to family favoritism

41. Fastens shoelaces again44. Sharp, narrow mountain

ridge45. Chaotic47. Cognizant48. Wrapped in a waxed shroud49. Clear, as a disk51. Western blue flag, e.g.52. Plant whose seeds yield a

thickening agent gum53. Tokyo, formerly54. Cooking meas.

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

cros

swor

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mpl

imen

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crossword answers from last week

591400934

WILDER AUTO You Can Count On Us!101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545www.wilderauto.com

SPECIAL of the WEEK

Stk#12000A. Preowned. One only and subject to prior sale. Photo for illustration purposes only. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Auto for complete details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

2011 Nissan Rogue S2011 Nissan Rogue S2011 Nissan Rogue S2011 Nissan Rogue SAWD! $14,888

Sale Price

WILDER AUTOYou Can Count On Us!

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591400319WE BUY

USEDCARS

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SPINERO DINERO:your bike is worth cash

$6 merchandise up to $500

private party only

With more than 15,000 readers every week, CountyWide Classifieds is the #1 local place

to buy and sell your stuff!

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1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00

591400939

1 only and subject to prior sale. STK#1345A. Add tax, license and a $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder RV for complete details. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Expires one week from publication.

Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit is like new condition. All the xtras, roof air,

4k generator.

Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit 2007 COACHMEN 26’

SALESSERVICE

CONSIGNMENTS

WON’T LAST LONG SO HURRY IN

Lost

L O S T : D o g , S h i h - Tzu/Pomeranian mix. W. 15th area. 9/4.

(360)461-5443

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 ServicesProfessional

Kaufman’s Lawn CarePruning, mowing, fa l l clean up. (360)582-7142

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy!Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold ControlF R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574

Home ServicesWindows/Glass

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE Businesses promoting home improvement, including but not limited to, electrical services, in- sulation, hardwood floors, roofing, 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 contracting 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

Electronics

Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401

Get CABLE TV, INTER- N E T & P H O N E w i t h FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-419- 3334

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o . F r e e 3-Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

PROPANE HEATER: Water ford, p ipes and pad. $500. 683-4333

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications.Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Al- lied Medical Supply Net- work! Fresh supplies delivered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 844- 586-6399

Viagra!! Packages starting at $99.00 for 52 pills.The original little blue pill your #1 trusted provider for 10 years. Insured and Guaranteed Deliv- ery. Call today 1-888- 410-0494

Miscellaneous

Acorn Stairlifts. The AF- FORDABLE solution to your stai rs! **Limited t ime -$250 O f f You r Stairlift Purchase!** Buy Direct & SAVE. Please call 1-800-304-4489 for FREE DVD and b ro - chure.

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obli- gation. CALL 1-800-717- 2905

Find the Right Carpet, F l o o r i n g & W i n d o w Treatments. Ask about our 50% off specials & our Low Price Guaran- t e e . O f fe r E x p i r e s Soon. Call now 1-888- 906-1887

GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

Miscellaneous

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

SAWMILLS from only $ 4 , 3 9 7 . 0 0 - M A K E & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In Stock, ready to ship! F R E E I n f o / D V D : w w w . N o r w o o d S a w - mi l ls.com 1-800-578- 1363 ext. 300N

Wanted/Trade

OLD GUITARS WANT- ED! Gibson, Martin, Fen- der, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken- backer, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, a n d G i b s o n M a n d o - lins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1980’s. TOP CASHPAID! 1-800-401-0440

Top ca$h paid for old rolex, patek philippe & cartier watches! dayto- na, submar iner, gmt- master, explorer, mi l- gauss, moonphase, day date, etc. 1-800-401- 0440

Yard and Garden

Hydrangea Plants: $5 and up, l imit of 5 per customer. 681-7632

Motorhomes

37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Alli- son Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 each AC TVs Heaters, tow Package,excellent cond. Call for more de- t a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. ( 3 6 0 ) 5 8 2 - 6 4 3 4 o r (928)210-6767

CLASS C: ‘89, great s h a p e , 4 1 K m i l e s , clean, AC, large fridge. $11,500. (360)797-1622

MOTORHOME: Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cum- mins Diesel, 2 air condi- tioners, satellite dish, re- built generator, all new f i l te rs and new t i res $19,000/obo.

(360)683-8142

MOTORHOME: Dodge ‘76 Class C. 26’, new t i res, low mi les, non- smoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442.

SOUTHWIND: ‘00, 36’, V10, 2 slides, 6K Onan, W/D, tow pkg., levelers, kingdome, with dishes, utensils, cookware, linens, towels, and more. $29,500. (360)683-4522

THOR: ‘ 11 Freedom Elite 31R. 10k miles, ex. cond. Good Sam ext . warranty until 75k miles or 1/2019. RV Navigator, back up camera, tailgat- er Dish Network TV, Su- p e r s l i d e a n d D V D player, tow car trai ler inc. $56,000.

(360)808-7337

Tents & Travel Trailers

‘02 27’ Shasta Camp trailer : Never used, in storage, $12,000 obo. 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in s t o r a g e , $ 4 0 0 0 (360)765-3372

FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, Slideout. $6.900.

(360)452-6677

TENT TRAILER: ‘ 08 R o ck wo o d Fr e e d o m . Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king and queen beds wi th heated mattresses. Out- side gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $6,495.

(360)452-6304

TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely reconditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.

TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . $6,000/obo. 417-0803.

UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, current license. $2,250.

(360)460-0515

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, slide out, A/C. $6500.

(360)797-1458

ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th wheel, 24’. New hot water heater, fr idge, stove, toilet, twin mattresses (2), shocks. Roo f r esea led , i n - cludes 5th wheel tail- gate and 5th wheel hitch. $7,000.

(360)452-2705


5th Wheels

Forest River: Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ slide, sleeps 6, everything in excellent condition. $7,000.

(360)452-2148

ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th wheel, 26’, many extras, be low book va lue @ $23,000. (360)457-5696.

Campers/Canopies

CAMPER: ‘88 Conasto- ga cab-over. Self con- ta ined , g rea t shape. $2,000. 683-8781

CAMPER: Outdoors - man, bed, refrigerator, stove. $1,500.

(360)912-2441

LANCE : ‘86, 11’ wi th truck, Ford F250, ‘02. $11,000. (360)683-9015

MarineMiscellaneous

BOAT : 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, bat- tery and charger, load ramp. $650.

(360)681-4766

BOAT : 12’ Aluminum, with 5hp motor, on trailer, $1,500.

(360)683-9015

BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mari- ner, 14’, 50hp, fully re- s t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r . $1,500 obo. 417-8250

BOAT: ‘ 74 L igh tn ing sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231

BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419.

B OAT : S e a r ay, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862

BOAT TRAILER: ‘99, 20’ Heavy duty, custom. $1,500. (360)775-6075

DURA: ‘86 , 14’ Alumi- num ‘81 15 hp Johnson, electric motor, new bat- t e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . $2,000. (360)640-1220.

FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mer- cruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury 9 . 9 h p , e l e c t r o n i c s , d o w n r i g g e r s . $11,000/obo 775-0977

PORTA-BOTE: 10’, excellent condition, stable, 2010 Suzuki 2.5hp motor, 4 cycle, less than 20 hrs. $1,100 for both.

(360)452-3729

SHAMROCK CUDDY20’ 302 CIPCM, inboard, 15 hp 4 stroke, Honda kicker, fish finder, GPS, Scotty e lec. downr ig- gers, load r i te trai ler, very clean. $8,500.

(360)452-7377

MarineMiscellaneous

SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c. i . o lds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500.

(209)768-1878

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON: ‘ 04 Low R ider. 3700 miles, loaded, $8,500.

(360)460-6780

HARLEY DAVIDSON : ‘06, XL1200 Sportster. $5,900. (360)452-6677

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘93, Wide glide, black with chrome. $10,500 /obo. (360)477-3670.

Harley Wide Glide: ‘93we l l ma in ta ined Low miles, custom paint extras. $6,800 TEXT 360- 300-7587

Motorcycles

HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500.

(360)683-5449

H O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , 1100cc. runs excellent.$1,100. (360)775-6075

HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. Red, fuel injected V-4, 1 0 0 + h p , 2 3 K m i . , c lean , fas t , ex t ras. $4,500. (360)385-5694


Motorcycles

KAWASAKI : ‘ 06 No- mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo.Mike at (360)477-2562

YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, well taken care of , has all the extras, street legal. $3,500.

(360)683-8183

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500.

(360)457-7184


BMW: ‘ 07 Z4 3 .0 S I Roadster. 47K mi les, we l l main ta ined, l i ke new. $17,999.

(360)477-4573



CHEVY: ‘56 Pickup, restored, 350 V8, AOD, IFS. $18,000/obo.

(360)683-7192



VO L K S WAG O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel injection, yellow in color. $9000. (360)681-2244



WILDER NISSANSATURDAYS 9AM - 3PM

NOW THRU OCTOBER 3, 2015

AT SEQUIM FARMERS MARKET

888-813-8545You Can Count On Us!www.wildernissan.com

53 JETTA WAY, PORT ANGELES

DIFFERENT NEW NISSAN VEHICLES EACH WEEK ON DISPLAY!YA’LL COME OUT & SEE US!Great People, Great Products, Great Prices ...WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE?

591400929

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101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-3888

You Can Count On Us! www.wilderauto.com

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLESTK#P3779 ................... WAS: $13,995WAS: $13,995 NOW: $11,995

2013 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDESTK#P3747 ................... WAS: $21,995WAS: $21,995 NOW: $19,995

2013 DODGE JOURNEY AWDSTK#P3770, 3RD SEAT ........... WAS: $19,995WAS: $19,995 NOW: $17,995

2013 HONDA PILOT TOURINGSTK#H6552A .................. WAS: $38,995WAS: $38,995 NOW: $35,995

2014 NISSAN PATHFINDER XTERRASTK#P3752 ................... WAS: $25,995WAS: $25,995 NOW: $23,995

2012 CHRYSLER 200STK#P3791 ................... WAS: $15,995WAS: $15,995 NOW: $14,995

2011 NISSAN ROGUE AWDSTK#12000A .................. WAS: $15,995WAS: $15,995 NOW: $14,888

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA AWD 5 DOORSTK#V5704A .................. WAS: $16,995WAS: $16,995 NOW: $15,995

2014 JEEP COMPASS AWDSTK#P3781 ................... WAS: $20,995WAS: $20,995 NOW: $18,995

2012 HYUNDAI SONATA GLSSTK#P3784A .................. WAS: $15,995WAS: $15,995 NOW: $13,995

591400946

Sale Prices are plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. All vehicles are 1 only and subject to prior sale.See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTONCOUNTY OF CLALLAM

NO. 15 4 00301 1 NONPROBATE NOTICE

TO CREDITORSRCW 11.42.030

Estate of George R. Gurr, Deceased.

The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the state of Washington. Accord- ing to the records of the court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed.

Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the notice agent’s declaration and oath were filed. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thir- ty days after the notice agent served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of First Publication: September 16, 2015

The notice agent declares under penalty of perju- ry under the laws of the state of Washington on Au- gust 26, 2015 at Sequim, WA that the foregoing is true and correct.

____________________________Lorena M. GurrSignature of Notice Agent

Notice Agent: LORENA M. GURRAddress for Mailing or Service: 213 Osprey Glen Rd., Sequim, WA 98382 Court of Notice Agent’s oath and declaration and cause number: Clallam County Superior Court #15 4 003011

ANTHONY P. MAUHAR, JR.- Attorney206 W. Cedar St. - P.O. Box 3067Sequim, WAPhone 360.504.1952Pub.: SG September 16, 23, 30, 2015Legal No. 656667

No. 15 4 00294 5NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR CLALLAM COUNTY

Estate of Elizabeth Ganske Deceased.The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: September 9, 2015_____________________David P. SanfordAttorney for Personal Representative:Alan E. Millet, WSBA #11706Address for Mailing or Service: P.O. Box 1029, Sequim, Washington 98382Pub.: July 15, 22, 29, 2015 Legal No.655176

NO. 15-4-00291-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LOIS J. TYLER, Deceased. The Personal Repre- sentative named below has been appointed as Per- sonal Representative of this estate. Any persons having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Represen- tative at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the No- tice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: Sept. 16, 2015 PER- SONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Timothy W. Tyler AD- DRESS for Mailing or Service: PO Box 1154 Post Falls ID 83877 (208) 691-8610 Pub: SG Sept.16, 23, 30, 2015 Legal No.656968

No. 15-4-00282-1NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE

COUNTY OF CLALLAMIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFPATSY JEAN DORRELL, Deceased.The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any persons having a claim against the De- cedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable 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 Represen- tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal administrator 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 No- tice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.Date of first publication: September 2, 2015Personal Representative: James M. DorrellAttorney for Personal Administrator: John D. BlackAddress for Mailing or Service:John D. Black, PLLC230 E. 5th StreetPort Angeles, WA 98362 (360)452-4533Pub: SG September 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No. 655013

Case No. 15 4 00297 0PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

(RCW 11.40.030)IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF

WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THECOUNTY OF CLALLAM

In re the Estate of: GWENDOLYN C. BOGGS, De- ceased.The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable 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 lawyer at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(i)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.Date of first publication: September 9, 2015Dale A. Boggs, Personal RepresentativeLawyer for estate: Gerald W. Grimes PO Box 2066 Sequim, WA 98382 360.683.0629 Fax 360.683.7542Legal No. 655664Pub.: SG Sept. 9, 16, 23, 2015

WANTED: MORE RESPECTWhatever you want in a new job,

you’ll fi nd your way to itin the Classifi eds.

360-683-3311


CHEVY : ‘49 Truck 3/4 ton, complete rebui l t , piper red, great condition, 235 cu 6 cylinder, engine with low miles, 12 volt system, long bed w i t h o a k , $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . (360)461-6076

CHEVY : ‘57 Bela i r, 2 door, hardtop project. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi rear - complete and solid. $9,500.

(360)452-9041

VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, convertable., Red, new tires / b a t t e r y , 5 s p . $1,900/obo

(360)683-7144



FORD: ‘62 Thunder- bird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vinyl, new int., clean en- g i n e a n d t r u n k . $18,500.

(360)385-5694

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

AutomobilesOthers

CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dora- do Coupe 62K ml., exc. cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500.

(360)452-7377

CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe Deville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good cond. New tires. $2,500.

(360)796-0588 or 912-3937.

DODGE: ‘04 St ra tus. 4-door. Well maintained. $1,600. 452-4199

DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good cond i t ion , r uns we l l , bench sea t , 88K ml . $5,000. (360)797-1179.

FORD: ‘01 Crown Vic- toria, LX, 113K ml., original owner. $3,900.

(360)461-5661

AutomobilesOthers

FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new exhaust , new t i res / wheels. $2,650/obo

(360)452-4156 or (360)681-7478

FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird Sport. High output 5 liter V-8 , Automat ic, r uns good. $995. 460-0783

HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy- brid, one owner, excel., cond., $6500. 683-7593

HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, l ow mi les, 5 sp. de - pendable. $1,250.

(360)775-8251

JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Che- vy engine and transmission, many new par ts. $1,500/obo. (360)452- 4156 or (360)681-7478.

KIA: ‘05 Sedona, 66K m l . , S i l v e r / G r e e n , $3,800. (360)912-1847 or (575)763-3449.

MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Sil- ver w/beige leather interior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858

TOYOTA: ‘14 Pr ius C. 1200 mi les, l ike new, with warranty. $17,900.

(360)683-2787

VW: ‘13 Jet ta TDI, 4 door, diesel, sunroof, G P S , 7 5 K m i l e s . $24,000. (320)232-5436

VW: ‘86 Cabriolet, con- ver tible. Wolfberg Edi- tion, all leather interior, new top. Call for details. $4,000. (360)477-3725.



AutomobilesOthers

You cou ld save over $500 off your auto insurance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘88 F150. 69k miles, 6 cyl. fuel injec- t ion, 4 speed. $2,200 OBO Gayle 457-3836

FORD: ‘95 F150. New engine has 12K miles on it. $4,500.

(360)457-3503

FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bed- liner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $6,800. (360)461-3232

TOYOTA: ‘91, 4x4 pick up, ext. cab, 4 cylinder, 209K ml. $3000./obo

(360)452-3176

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory options. $3,500. (360)452- 4156 or (361)461-7478.

JEEP: ‘05, Wrangler, hard top, 6 sp. manual, 43K ml. $16,000.

(360)457-9402

Vans & MinivansOthers

CHRYSLER: ‘98 Mini- van, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562

DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, runs good, would make a good de l iver y van. $1,000. (360)460-6381

Legal Notices - General Legal Notices - General

AMMO: Federal Premi- um 25-06, (3) boxes 260 REM, (1) box. $25.ea

(360)808-6430

BARSTOOLS: (2) Solid oak with backs and 30” seat height. $50.ea

(360)683-0033

BELL BIKE RACK: For a car, used one time. $20. (360)457-2804

BENCH GRINDER: New, 6” (Clarke) electric, never been used. $50.

(360)461-7322

BIBLE: New, “Lucado Life Lessons study bible, paid $50. asking $25.

(360)457-6343

BIKE: Boy’s 20”, Next PX 4.0, mountain bike, 18 speed. $30.

(360)457-6431

BOOK: “The Road to Ta ra , t he mak ing o f Gone wi th the Wind. $20. (360)477-1716

BOOK: Vegitarian, “The Farm,” cook book. $5.

(360)457-6343

BOOT TRAY: for wet, muddy shoes. $4.

(509)366-4353

CABINET: Decorative, new, 21.5” high, 9” front, 8” side. $30. 457-7579

CADDY: Golf bag cart. $25. (949)232-3392

CAMERAS: Minox 35GL , Retina II, speed graphic mini $100. obo.

(360)379-4134

CARPET: Piece, approx 12’ x 12’, off white, un- bound, good condition. $25. (360)385-2679

CB RADIO: Uniden, PC 68XL, good condition, 40 channels. $30.

(360)681-5034

CHAIRS: Kitchen, (4) matching, light oak. $40.

(360)631-9211

COFFEE TABLE: Oak, 54” X 24” X 15”. $25.

(360)775-0855

COOKIE JAR: C lear glass, mothers cookies, old collectable. $40.

(360)681-7579

COOKIE JAR: C lear glass, Seyferts Pretzels, old collectable. $75.

(360)681-7579

COOKIE JAR: Vintage pottery, Shawee’s Puss N Boots. $80.

(360)683-9295

COOKTOP: Jen-Air, 4 burner, electric, in cabinet, down draft. $100.

(360)681-0563

CRATES: All wood, (4), each wi th l id , c lean, painted. $10. & $20.

(360)452-9685

D O L L S : C o l l e c t i b l e , must see to appreciate. $20 - $40.

(360)379-2902

DOOR: Circa 1900-30s swinging wood door with g lass panels, 32x78. $60. (360)452-8264

DRILL: 18 volt, cordless. $20. (360)681-3339

EXERCISE EQUIP: Uni- versal gym, fu l l body weight machine. $50.

(360)452-9463

FAN: Industrial pedestal fan, 3 blades, adjustable height. $45.

(360)631-9211

FILE BOXES: Maga- zine, cardboard, 20+. $.50 ea. (360)681-4768

FRAMES: Photo, various sizes. $1 - $5.

(360)379-2902

FREE: Appliances, all need minor work.

(360)452-7714

FREE: Bowf lex XTL, with leg curl extension.

(360)683-9783

FREE: Moving boxes. (360)681-2840

FREE: P iano, Cable Nelson, upr ight , wi th bench. (360)681-6789

F R E E : V i ny l s l i d i n g doors, 6’ and 8’, some windows, you take out.

(360)683-7664

FREEZER: Fr ididaire, upright. $25.

(360)460-6182

GOLF BALLS: 5 dozen, new in box, Titleist, Max- fli, Srixon. $75 for all.

(360)490-0385

GOLF BALLS: Over 300, all in good shape. $60. (360)490-0385

GRAIN GRINDER: Nor- pro grain grinder, new in box, great deal! $20.

(360)457-9631

HEATER: Holmes Tow- er, quartz. $35.

(425)765-8438

HEATER: Oil filled, ra- diator, 1500W. $30.

(425)765-8438

HELMET: New, size M, Harley Davidson with vi- sor, white. $50.

(360)683-0033

HOPE CHEST: Made by Lane. $100. 683-0146

LIGHTING: Bedroom ceiling. $25. 477-4377

HOSE: Water, 3/4”, 72’, commercial duty. $20.

(360)681-4768

JACKET: Leather, men’s, zip-out lining, like new. $45.

(360)457-6431

KAYAK CART: Wash- burne Sternwheels. $25.

(360)808-4527

LADDER: 24’, aluminum extension. $75.

(360)683-9783

LAWNMOWER: Toro, 22”, runs good. $25.

(360)681-4361

LEAF BLOWER: Home- lite ZR series. $70.

(360)809-0697

L E A F B L OW E R : O r vacuum, 3 speed gas engine, used 6 t imes, like new. $70. 808-7615

LIGHTING: Post lamp. $30. Dining rm., chande- lier. $45. (360)477-4377

LOVESEAT: Good condition, cream with floral blue, green, wine colors. $50. (360)504-2160

LYE: for cleaning, making soap, drain opening, 15 pounds. $5.50 per lb.

(360)582-0723

METAL DETECTOR: Discovery 1100 Bounty Hunter, never used. $95.

(360)821-8193

M I C R OWAV E : G . E . counter top, oven, 24” X 18” X 13.5”. $75.

(360)683-2400

MICROWAVE: Medium size. $20. 452-8760

MISC: Sequimopoly Irri- gation festival l icense plate 100yr. $40.

(360)683-0146

MOWER: Cra f tsman, 20 ” ro ta r y, s ide d is - charge, cast aluminum. $40. (360)457-1860

PHONE CASE: Ot ter Box, black. $25.

(360)457-2804

P I N G P O N G : Ta b l e , with net, paddles, balls, fair condition. $40.

(360)683-9882 p.m.

POOL TABLE: Wood top, 8’, good condition. $100. (360)683-7664

PORTABLE SPEAKER: F o r i Po d a n d M P 3 players. $50. 457-3274

PRESSURE WASHER: Karcher, 1800 psi, driveway cleaner tool. $80.

(360)457-3274

SHOWER CHAIR: With back. $25. 681-8707

PROJECTOR: S l i de , Kodak, with 3 carousels, and stack loader. $65.

(360)477-1716

PUR FILTER: Faucet filter, with adapters, new. $25. (360)452-2118

RECIEVER: Pioneer mil- ti channl VSX-D814. 300 watts, audio/video. $25.

(360)457-9631

R E P L I C A P L A N E : Texaco, bank, or iginal box. $85. 457-7579

RUG: Octagon, 50” diameter, brown, f loral, multi color. $79.

(360)775-0855

S P E A K E R S : 2 p a i r, Scott’s Model S-15. $60. Unknowns. $15.

(360)683-9295

SPEAKERS: Auto linear 1500, 15” woofers, wood boxes. $40.

(360)457-2909

TABLESAW: Rockwell 10” wi th accessor ies. $50. (360)808-4527

TABLES: Coffee and end tables, oak, 57”x35” and 27”x 33”. $100.

(360)457-4315

TENT CHAIR : Camo- flauge, blind for hunting. $30. (949)241-0371

TRAVEL MUG: Coffee set, 4 piece, stainless, never used. $10.

(360)808-7615

TRUCK CANOPY: Alu- minum, long bed, 1/2 ton, 88” x 62” $75.

(360)683-2236.

TYPEWRITER: Older Remmington manual . $20. (360)452-8760

TYPEWRITER TAPES: For Oliveti Panasonic, 3 ea. $30. (360)379-4134

VIOLIN: Full size, with case. $79. o.b.o.

(360)582-1292

WADERS: Neoprene, Fish America Pro gear. $40. (949)241-0371

WADING BOOTS: Size 10. $35. (360)809-0697

WALKER: With seat and brakes. $30.

(360)683-6097

WEED BURNER: Pro- pane, no tank. $35.

(509)366-4353

W I G : Pa u l a Yo u n g , brown with hi-lights, adjustable, new. $10.

(360)683-7161

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.

HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE

“Personal Expression Ads”Low Rate of

$9.95 Per Column/Inch

Express Yourself in Print!

Announce your special occasions in the Sequim Gazette

Ad Deadline Friday at 12 p.m.Call today! 683-3311

Q: What medical equipment is available?A: We normally have wheelchairs, walkers, canes, crutches, deluxe cruisers and more

Q: What are the Medical Loan Hours?A: We’re open only by appointment - give us a call!

Q: How long can I keep the medical items?A: Ninety (90) days

Q: How much does it cost?A: No charge but donations are graciously accepted.

Q: Where is the loan closet?A: 600 N. Sequim Avenue (across from Sequim High School)

Q: Who do I call if I need medical equipment?A: Leave your name & telephone number. A member will call you ASAP. The telephone number is 504-0231.

Q: Who can utilize the Medical Loan Closet?A: Anyone who lives within the Sequim school district. 504-0231

Medical Loan Closet

Frequently Asked Questions

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 16, 2015 C-5

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311

For aHealthy & Beautiful

yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!

KEN REED683-1677

Licensed & Insured

LAWN SERVICE

1206

108

ROOF MANAGEMENTNew & Re-RoofMaintenance & RepairCertificationsInspections

ROOFM**035P2

RALPH W. CLOSE(360) 683-2272

195 DEER RIDGE LANESEQUIM, WA 98382

ROOFING

1206

316

Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Husband & wife ready to serve all your

landscaping needs.

683-3058HytinL*977JA

LANDSCAPING

1205

959

SCREENS

LIC#PENIN*961CF

220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA

SCREENS

(360) 681-2442 1206

111

VACUUMFactory authorized service center for

Riccar, Fantom, Royal, Miele.We repair “ALL”makes & models.

Great selection of new and reconditioned vacuums.Trade-ins welcomed.

250 W. Washington, Sequim(between 2nd & 3rd)

681-7420 1202

333

AWS Certified WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails

Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel

Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim

360-681-0584 • Fax: 360-681-4465Cont. Reg. ALLFOW1023CB

www.allformwelding.com

WELDING AT ITS BEST!

1206

162

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!

SERVICES DIRECTORY

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

349 West Washington Street • Sequim Insured, licensed, bondedJARMUEI*438BH

(360) 683-4104Serving the Peninsula since 1956

ELECTRICAL

1206

163

Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1966,30+ years experience

EXCAVATINGBoone’s Does All Phases of ExcavatingSitework, from Start to Finish• Driveway Repairs/Drainage • Brush Chipping / Land Clearing• Lot Development / Driveways / Utilities

General ContractorsCommercial & ResidentialProfessional Results

Mike & Brian CameronCell # 670-1130/460-6026 • Office (360) 452-9392 • Fax 452-7440

www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7

EXCAVATION

1206

159

HEATINGIf you knew what was in the air, you’d reconsider

breathing.

Expect more from your independent Trane dealer.

360-683-3901 (Sequim)360-385-5354 ( Port Townsend)

Get up to 99.98% more out of your air.The revolutionary new Trane CleanEffects™ is the first central air system that removes up to 99.98% of the allergens from all the air that it heats or cools. Isn’t it time you expected more from your system? 12

0205

3

PLUMBING & PUMPSWater Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair

Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • RemodelingWater Puri� cation • Pipe Thawing • Sewer Camera & Locator

NO TRAVEL CHARGE

Brother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RG

Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mention this ad for a $5 discount!

PLUMBING & PUMPS

1202

060

CARPET CLEANING

The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning

Serving the community since 1990

683-4755452-3135

RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed

CertifiedINSTITUTE

CERTIFICATION

ofINSPECTION

CLEANINGand

RESTORATION©

We move most furniture5 rooms,

any combination rooms &/or halls.

125 sq.ft. max. per room

$14995

Expires 9/30/15

No hidden charges

$10 OffExpires 9/30/15

Living room, Dining room & Hall area

360 sq. ft. max.

$8999

Expires 9/30/15

Tilecleaning

$100 or more

24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1

We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning

1206

110

WANTED:MORE RESPECT

360-683-3311

Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll

fi nd your way to it in the Classifi eds.

EMPLOYMENT

Riding Mowers 360-582-7142

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Walk behinds

1203149O� ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.

KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

For All Your Mower Repair NeedsPickup & Delivery Available

We sharpen chains.

AA APPLIANCESERVICE INC.

360-457-9875360-452-3706nwhg.net

FACTORY DIRECT APPLIANCE OUTLET • SERVICE • P

ARTS

Reconditioned AppliancesBacked by 6 Month Warranty

Financing Available

NorthwestHome Gallery Home Gallery

1207855

PAINTING

1206

161

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311 Today!

Kaufman’s Lawn Care Services

Call (360)582-7142LICENSED # 602816246 INSURED

For all your Pruning, Mowing, Bark Dust,

and Clean-Up needs.

LAWN CARE

1203146

Bill’s Plumbing&

PLUMBING

1278329

ST CONTR REG#BILLSPH 190RN

425 S. 3rd Ave., Sequimwww.billsplumbinginc.com

GIVING YOU A PLACE TO GO FOR OVER 55 YEARS!

683-7996 * Retail Store* Service Work* New Construction* Fixture Showroom* Portable Toilet Rentals/RV Pumping* Large Selection of Hard To Find Parts

PUMPS

Sequim Valley Pumps & Plumbing

1299462

Pump Installation & Repair• Well Pumps • Septic & Sewage Pumps• Irrigation Pumps • Sump Pumps• Septic Alarm Troubleshooting

360-683-423124 Hour Emergency Service

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredState Contr.

Reg. # ANGELP*878KA

NEW WATER SYSTEMS • WATER FILTRATION & PURIFICATIONALARM GOING OFF? NO WATER? CALL US!

Housecleaning

❤

❤

❤

❤

A STEP ABOVE THE BEST

681-6656

Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly

Monthly

Quality Cleaning

1325479

Put a little Heaven in your Haven

PLUMBING

1368

005

24 Hour Service & Repair Fast, Friendly, Reliable Service

REPAIR & INSTALLFaucets, Sinks, Toilets,

Garbage Disposals, Hose Bibs, Tubs/Showers,

Water Heaters

[email protected]

Credit Cards acceptedSenior & Military Discounts

Lic#JAMIEPP880NN Bonded - Insured

MASONRY

1372

714

CLEANING SERVICES

1397

332

Green Sweep Cleaning

Office & Residential

360-912-1056

AMERICA’S HANDYMANCONSTRUCTION, INC.

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • AMERIHC882JW

CONSTRUCTION13

9497

1

State & FederalCertified Renovator

Cell: 670-3187 Office: 417-0344

Excellent Homeowner ServiceServing the area since 1999

• Remodels• Decks• Home Additions• Doors & Windows• Outbuildings• Wheel Chair Ramps


QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES

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CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES 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WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH MORE CHOICES WITH OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 500OVER 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for details.

WE ONLYCERTIFY

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WILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO You Can Count On Us!101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545

Pre-owned vehicles are one only and subject to prior sale. VINs posted at dealership. Sale price doesn’t include tax, license and documentation fees. A negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added to the sale price.See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

591415518www.wilderauto.com

2008 MITSUBISHI LANCER ESSTK#N7365C ............................................................................ SALE PRICE $7,9502007 VW BEETLE 2D CONVERTIBLE TRIPLE WHITEONLY 37K MILES! STK#P3774C ..........SALE PRICE $10,9952008 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE TOURINGLOADED! PWR HARD TOP! STK#P3779 ....SALE PRICE $11,9952008 NISSAN QUESTSTK#N7444A .........................................................................SALE PRICE $12,9952009 HONDA CIVIC COUPE EXSTK#H6656A ......................................................................... SALE PRICE $13,9952007 TOYOTA CAMRY XLESTK#H6607A ......................................................................... SALE PRICE $13,995

2015 NISSAN VERSA SEDANSTK#V5830B ......................................................................... SALE PRICE $13,9952012 CHRYSLER 200 TOURINGSTK#P3791 ........................................................................... SALE PRICE $14,9952008 HONDA CR-V EXSTK#H6587A .........................................................................SALE PRICE $15,9952013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT AWDSTK#P3770 ............................................................................ SALE PRICE $17,9952013 NISSAN ROGUE AWD SSTK#P3788 ............................................................................ SALE PRICE $17,9952013 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE COUPE 2.5L10,000 MILES! STK#P3775 ...................... SALE PRICE $17,995

2007 GMC YUKON SLE 4X4STK#H6409A ......................................................................... SALE PRICE $17,9952013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXTSTK#P3787 ............................................................................SALE PRICE $18,9952013 HONDA ACCORD COUPE LX-S 6SP MANUAL17,000 MILES! STK#P3763 ......................SALE PRICE $19,9952013 JEEP COMPASS 4X4 SPORT STK#P3781 ...........................................................................SALE PRICE $19,9952011 LEXUS CT200H SPORTBACKLOADED! STK#C8185A .........................................SALE PRICE $19,9952015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S9,300 MILES! STK#N7425A .......................SALE PRICE $19,995

53 Jetta Way, Port Angeles 452-9268 • 800-927-9372 You Can Count On Us!WILDER Chrysler Dodge Jeep® Ram

New 2015 Honda ACCORD

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APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH TOYOTA FINANCIAL SERVICES – TIER 1 PLUS AND 1 ONLY. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY FOR LOWEST RATE. PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND $150.00 NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTARY FEE. OFFER EXPIRES 10/5/2015.

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documentation fee. Must take new retail delivery on vehicle from dealer stock by 11/2/15. Not all buyers may qualify. Higher rates apply for

buyers with lower credit ratings. See Wilder Honda for complete details.

FOR UPTO 60MOS*0.9%TO 60MOS*0.90.9APR

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WILDER Honda 133 JETTA WAY, PORT ANGELES1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-9268

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Ad Expires 10/11/2015.*Special APR offer valid on new and unregistered 2015 Honda Civic

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FOR UPTO 60MOS*0.9%TO 60MOS*0.90.9APR

1 at this price. Stk#C8175. Plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder CDJR for complete details. Ad expires 9/30/15.

SALE PRICE

$48, 999

2500 CREW CAB POWER WAGON

NEW 2016 RAM

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1 at this price. Stk#C8149. *0% APR for 60 Mos. is for well-quali� ed buyers, On Approval of Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest rates. Must receive � nancing through Chrysler Capital. Plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder CDJR for complete details. Must take retail delivery by 11/2/2015.

SALE PRICE

$33,9990%APR FOR 60 MO.*

53 Jetta Way, Port Angeles 452-9268 • 800-927-9372 You Can Count On Us!WILDER Chrysler Dodge Jeep® Ram


888-813-8545 www.wildernissan.comWILDER NISSAN

You Can Count On Us!*After factory incentives and dealer discounts. Sale Price is plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder Nissan for details. Ad expires 9/30/15.

$AVE

NEW2015

NISSANALTIMAALTIMA2.5S

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020,,,,,,,,,999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999***************SALE PRICE

$AVE$AVE$AVE

$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3$3,,,036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036036

SALE PRICESALE PRICEMSRP: $24,035


888-813-8545 www.wildernissan.comWILDER NISSAN

You Can Count On Us!*After factory incentives and dealer discounts. Sale Price is plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. Photo for illustration purposes only. See Wilder Nissan for details. Ad expires 9/30/15.

NEW2015

NISSANROGUE SV

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$242424242424242424242424242424242424242424242424242424,,,,,,,,,499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499499************SALE PRICE

******

1.9%For Up To

72 Months*

TWO AT THIS PRICE.MODEL CODE #22315TWO AT THIS PRICE.

MODEL CODE #13115

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Sequim Gazette, September 16, 2015