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SEQUIM GAZETTESequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 CENTS

Vol. 42, Number 38

weather outlook:

THURSDAY, SEPT. 24▲65 ▼50

FRIDAY, SEPT. 25▲62 ▼46

SATURDAY, SEPT. 26▲62 ▼46

Sports B-5 • Schools B-8 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-10 • Obituaries A-12 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

In this issue

Three cheers for Sequim crewRoaring to 60Lions celebrate serving Sequim

B-5A-12

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

On track to propose a multi-million dollar construction bond to benefit the Sequim School District in November, district officials and

advocates with Citizens for Sequim Schools are reaching to out expose voters to the reasoning behind the $49.3 million request.

Despite the failure of two previ-ous bond measures since April 2014, in early August the Sequim

School District Board of Direc-tors — president Bev Horan, vice president Heather Jeffers, Michael Howe and Walter Johnson — opted to pursue a slightly reduced bond request; board director John Bridge was absent.

The last bond proposal in Febru-ary for $49.5 million received more than 57 percent supportive votes,

but still fell short of the 60 percent super majority needed to pass.

This time around “it’s going to pass,” Gary Neal, Sequim School District su-

perintendent, said. “I guarantee it.”Consistent with the nature of

learning and the evolving world – in the field of education “there is no finish line,” Neal said. Thus, the ability to transition and meet the needs associated to change among education and technology is one force driving the need for a bond.

“When technology moves so fast, we need to have the flexibility to

School advocates eye bond support as district sets forums

Dianne and Allen Drake plan to reopen the Sunshine Cafe at 7 a.m. Friday, Sept. 25, three months after they began replacing their cooking area’s hood and fire suppression system due to new fire code regulations. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Carrying “Promise Garden” flowers of

four different col-ors to represent the

varying connec-tions to Alzheimer’s

disease, 215 walk-ers participated in last year’s Walk to

End Alzheimer’s North Olympic Pen-insula walk, raising more than $38,000.

Sequim Gazette file photo by Alana

Linderoth

Superintendent talks immediate needs

NEAL

See BOND, A-8

We’ve got Sunshine (back)

Veterinary officials warn of salmon poisoning disease, a potentially deadly illness specific to canines caused by a microorganism dogs can contract while consuming raw anadromous fish. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

A potentially deadly risk to dogs is on the rise as salmon end their journey to spawn up local waterways. The disease specific to canines is known as “salmon poisoning disease” and can occur if a dog consumes an infected raw salmon or other species of anad-romous fish.

“Salmon poisoning disease is a serious and often fatal disease of dogs, coyotes and foxes of the Pacific Northwest,” Emily Fecso, veterinary assistant at Olympic Veterinary Clinic, said.

Although the disease is more closely associated with slow moving rivers and streams, local veterinary clinics “absolutely get cases around here and it’s some-thing to be aware of,” Fecso said.

The disease, unique to areas stretching from northern Califor-nia to British Columbia, derives from a microorganism called Neorickettsia helminthoeca, Fecso said. The microorganism is the disease agent that lives in para-sitic flatworms known as flukes.

Spawning salmon pose potential dog illnessOwners advised to keep dogs on leash

See ILLNESS, A-9

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

After a three-month layoff, the Sunshine Cafe, 135 W. Washington St., serves its classic breakfasts and burgers once again starting Friday morning.

Owners Allen and Dianne Drake reopen from

7 a.m.-3 p.m. three months to the day that they received a notice from the City of Sequim that code violations from their grill’s hood and fire suppression system were deemed dangerous and could not be operated until they were replaced.

Allen, who has worked almost daily on repairs, said they are eager to get back in the kitchen.

“This is what we do,” he said. “Cooking in the kitchen and serving people

is what it’s all about. It’s a good feeling to see steam rising up over the plate as they get into it.”

The closure followed a recent effort from the City of Sequim and Clallam County Fire District 3, with whom the city contracts services, to increase inspections.

Sequim downtown Cafe reopens with new kitchen

See SUNSHINE, A-2

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

An often isolating disease is being pulled from the shadows and into the light on Saturday, Sept. 26, as hundreds of individuals gather in support of the Alzheimer’s Association.

“This is one of the most horrific dis-eases because it robs us of our minds,” Sherry Niermann said. “When we lose our memory and our stories — we don’t know who we are anymore.”

Walk to cure Alzheimer’s at fourth annual Sequim event

See WALK, A-9

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

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Sept. 24 NA 6:37 a.m. 0.3 2:09 p.m. 7.0 7:37 p.m. 4.1

Sept. 25 12:49 a.m. 6.2 7:30 a.m. 0.3 2:42 p.m. 7.2 8:16 p.m. 3.3

Sept. 26 1:59 a.m. 6.6 8:20 a.m. 0.5 3:13 p.m. 7.4 8:57 p.m. 2.3

Sept. 27 3:04 a.m. 7.0 9:08 a.m. 0.8 3:46 p.m. 7.6 9:40 p.m. 1.3

Sept. 28 4:05 a.m. 7.3 9:55 a.m. 1.3 4:19 p.m. 7.7 10:24 p.m. 0.4

Sept. 29 5:04 a.m. 7.4 10:43 a.m. 2.0 4:54 p.m. 7.7 11:10 p.m. -0.2

Sept. 30 6:03 a.m. 7.5 11:32 a.m. 2.8 5:31 p.m. 7.6 NA

Date High Low Sept. 16 63 45Sept. 17 64 48Sept. 18 61 48Sept. 19 66 50Sept. 20 64 50Sept. 21 62 45Sept. 22 61 46

Date Sunrise SunsetSept. 24 7:01 a.m. 7:09 p.m.Sept. 25 7:02 a.m. 7:06 p.m.Sept. 26 7:04 a.m. 7:04 p.m.Sept. 27 7:05 a.m. 7:02 p.m.Sept. 28 7:06 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Sept. 29 7:08 a.m. 6:58 p.m.Sept. 30 7:09 a.m. 6:56 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

Sept. 27 Full MoonOct. 4 Third QuarterOct. 12 New MoonOct. 20 First Quarter

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of Sept. 16-22, 20150.12 inch of precipitation recorded.Rainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

Guild’s support continues to soar for Seattle Children’s Hospital

Billy Kidd, Steve Wilson and Shawnra Cash look in the pin at The Cedars at Dungeness to determine who won the Golf Ball Drop on Sept. 18. The event dropped 731 golf balls from a fire truck ladder and was part of a fundraiser through the Trey Green Guild to support uncompensated care at Seattle Children’s hospital. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Assistant Fire Chief Roger Mo-eder said several restaurants in the area, like the Sunshine Cafe, have changed their fire suppression systems following enforcement of newer standards from the late 1990s.

He said Fire Inspector Steve Jackson initially realized the cafe’s hood and duct system hadn’t been serviced for a while. A company inspected it and discovered holes in the sides of the hood covered in grease and the Drakes alerted the fire department.

“It went into a void space where all this grease had been going into,” Moeder said. “If they have a flare-up on the stove, then the whole build-ing could be on fire.”

The Drakes opted to shut down despite given the option to sell only a partial menu without the grill. They partnered with their landlord Olym-pic View Properties owner Brown M. Maloney to finance repairs.

During demolition in the back of the restaurant, the kitchen’s con-tents were displaced into the dining room. Yet interest in a meal in the cafe remained high.

“People were peering in and knocking and pulling on the door everyday,” Dianne said.

Keep shiningThe Drakes said they are moving

forward now and celebrated after re-

ceiving their final permit to reopen on Sept. 18, with oysters.

Along with a new kitchen setup, the cafe features new bathrooms and tile throughout the business.

Dianne said several community members even helped clean.

“I just want to say thank you to the community for saving the Sunshine Cafe,” she said. “Custom-ers and the community were huge when we closed.”

All but one staff member returns for the reopening, too, the Drakes said.

They also are planning on trying some new specials using their new

fryer like chicken and waffles, and chicken wings.

“(The fryer) makes it easier to produce food quicker,” Dianne said. “Before we were chasing our tails.”

“Cooking is all about timing,” Allen said. “You can throw salt and pepper on anything and make it taste good but if it doesn’t come out uniform, then what’s the point?”

Sunshine Cafe’s fall hours are 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday-Sundays starting Sept. 25.

For more information, call 683-4282 or visit www.sequim sunshinecafe.com and find them on Facebook.

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Similar to Sunshine Cafe’s situation three months ago, Las Palomas Mexican Res-taurant, 1085 E. Washington St., must replace its hood and duct and fire suppression system. Until then the busi-ness is closed, owners and fire officials said.

Assistant Fire Chief Roger Moeder with Clallam County Fire District 3 said they were contacted by a company that maintains fire suppression systems that the restaurant had a fire in the kitchen and its suppression system put it out.

However, the non-compli-ant system was drained and needed a charge.

Moeder said owners were given an opportunity to find another bottle of repellent and operate until the end of October but they were unable to, which led to the business’ closure on Sept. 16.

Previously, the business shut down for two days until it could find repellent, which it used last week. At that time, they were given six months to begin replacing the hood and duct system.

Moeder said the hood doesn’t cover the appliances

they are using. Fernando Lopez, co-owner

of Las Palomas with his brothers, said he’s waiting on quotes from companies to begin replacing the system.

“We want to try to do it as soon as we can,” Lopez said.

“I’m hoping to do it in a few weeks. I’m trying to find the best deal.”

He’s been in touch with companies in Oregon and in Seattle but doesn’t have a firm plan yet.

Like Sunshine Cafe, Las Palomas was given the option to stay open but not use its cooking area but Lopez said it’s not worth keeping the bar open without food.

He is worried though about the possible costs and

impact on his 10 employees. “One employee came in

today saying he can’t pay his rent if he doesn’t work,” Lopez said.

One contractor did inspect the business and suggested they’ll need to replace piping for bigger equipment.

“There’s more things we don’t have in mind, so we’ll have to see how this will go,” Lopez said. “There might be more issues coming out.”

In the meantime, Lopez said they continue to clean and paint while waiting for the hood.

“We don’t want to lose any more time,” he said.

For more information about Las Palomas, call 681-3842.

Las Palomas Mexican Restaurant remains closed as of Sept. 16, after City of Sequim and Clallam County Fire District 3 officials deemed the business’ hood and duct and fire sup-pression systems non-compliant and unsafe. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Fire leads to Las Palomas closure

Crews work to install Sunshine Cafe’s new hood in the kitchen. Photo courtesy of Dianne Drake

The Sunshine Cafe features a new hood and duct system and fryer that owners Dianne and Allen Drake said should allow for quicker production of food. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

SunshineFrom page A-1

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The Sequim Gazette is published every Wednes-day by Sound Publishing Inc. at 147 W. Washington St., Sequim WA 98382 (360) 683-3311. e-mail: cir-culation@sequimgazette.com. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam County; $64 by mail outside Clallam County.

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

CORRECTIONIn the Sept. 16 edition, the photo accompanying “Early learning through nature” (Sequim

Gazette, page A-1) shows brothers Jonathan and Jasper Tipton learning to match plants and their leaves during a morning lesson at Owl’s Hollow Nature School with teacher Joshua Sylvester. The print edition incorrectly identified those pictured.

Sequim Gazette staff

The Trey Green Guild celebrated its 10th anniversary by reaching its goal of raising $100,000 for uncompensated care at Seattle Children’s hospital.

Between two events, 116 players participated in the golf tournament on Sept. 18 and about 250 people attended the Wine Gala and Auction on Sept. 19, both at The Cedars at Dungeness.

The guild added a Golf Ball Drop from a Clallam County Fire District 3 truck on Friday night where participants paid $10 a ball and the ball closest to the pin could win cash prizes. This year, they sold 731 balls and Jess Charles won $500, Shannon Cauffman $250 and Eric Miner $100.

Organizers said there were 39 teams for the tournament and room for more next year.

For more on the guild, visit www.treygreenguild.com or find it on Facebook.

Guild’s support continues to soar for Seattle Children’s Hospital

Shawnra Cash and Billy Kidd watch hundred of golf balls fall from the sky as part of a fundrais-er through the Trey Green Guild to support uncompensated care at Seattle Children’s hospital.

Billy Kidd, Steve Wilson and Shawnra Cash look in the pin at The Cedars at Dungeness to determine who won the Golf Ball Drop on Sept. 18. The event dropped 731 golf balls from a fire truck ladder and was part of a fundraiser through the Trey Green Guild to support uncompensated care at Seattle Children’s hospital. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Sequim Gazette staff

Because of recent com-plaints to the Sequim City Council regarding noise generated from Naval Growler training flight patterns over the Sequim-Dungeness Valley, members of the council and city staff visited the U.S. Naval Air Station (NAS) Whidbey Island on Aug. 21 to discuss the best way to respond to citizen concerns.

At that meeting, the council learned that the Navy has set up a hotline and e-mail address for concerns, complaints or questions re-garding the jet plane noise. Residents should contact 360-257-6665 or e-mail

comments to NASWI@navy.mil.

The U.S. Navy will inves-tigate reports and respond to public concerns, officials said last week. They request as much detail as possible when reporting an incident to help them in tracking down what occurred.

There is an Environ-mental Impact Statement being prepared to evaluate the potential environmen-tal effects associated with additional aircraft being added to NAS Whidbey Island. Visit the Navy web-site for more information on the impact statement and the public involve-ment process at www.whidbeyeis.com.

US Navy has hotline for questions about Growler flight training

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What’s new at the market this year are chic, up-cycled slippers made by Victoria Gray.

If you haven’t gotten your-self a pair and a pair for each of your loved ones for the holidays, you may want to put them on your list. These beautiful, unique slippers mold to the feet of the owner and can be lightly shrunk if needed, so you can get the right size and fit for anyone.

After selling purses and bags for a season, Victoria re-alized it was clear that those were not flying off the racks, so she thought long and hard about what would.

“I need something that la-dies like and could use.” After a couple of margaritas one evening with her feet up, she realized her feet were cold! And that was it, she needed to make slippers. She also had found the damp climate here made her feet cramp so these slippers were the cure.

Victoria majored in business and art in college and has spent her life putting the two together. As a self-proclaimed “ski bum and I mean total ski bum” in college her profes-sor gave her the challenge of start-ing a business on $100.

She’d been sew-ing since she was 6 years old and decided to produce a line of ski wear that would cover the cost of her lift tickets and meals at the mountain. She created a handful of designer ski suits and offered customers the opportunity to be measured and order the design of their choosing.

That business exploded and eventually led her to be the boss of seven employees. She had a great 15-year stretch and took on aerobics wear in the 1980s as well as swimsuits. She showed me some photos of her ski suits and other products and they are quite

BusinessSee chic slippers at the market

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What’s new at the market this year are chic, up-cycled slippers made by Victoria Gray.

If you haven’t gotten your-self a pair and a pair for each of your loved ones for the holidays, you may want to put them on your list. These beautiful, unique slippers mold to the feet of the owner and can be lightly shrunk if needed, so you can get the right size and fit for anyone.

After selling purses and bags for a season, Victoria realized it was clear that those were not flying off the racks, so she thought long and hard about what would.

“I need something that ladies like and could use.” After a couple of margaritas one evening with her feet up, she realized her feet were cold! And that was it, she needed to make slippers. She also had found the damp climate here made her feet cramp so these slippers were the cure.

Victoria majored in business and art in college and has spent her life putting the two together. As a self-proclaimed “ski bum and I mean total ski bum” in college her profes-sor gave her the challenge of start-ing a business on $100.

She’d been sew-ing since she was 6 years old and decid-ed to produce a line of ski wear that would cover the cost of her lift tickets and meals at the mountain. She created a handful of designer ski suits and offered customers the opportunity to be measured and order the design of their choosing.

That business exploded and eventually led her to be the boss of seven employees. She had a great 15-year stretch and took on aerobics wear in the 1980s as well as swimsuits. She showed me some photos of her ski suits

and other products and they are quite impressive!

Now in Sequim she has resurrected her creativity and busi-ness sense in the world of slippers and handbags. All her slippers are made from re-claimed materials.

She uses sweat-ers, blankets, coats, suit coats, “any-thing wool” she says, though she also has begun to work with cash-mere, as she has discovered some

customers are allergic to wool. She felts and dyes all the

materials she works with. She refers to her method of dying as the “‘Forrest Gump’ method — you never know what you are getting.”

She uses acid dyes that are permanent on wool. All her products are machine wash-able. The slippers do have a

faux suede bottom to reduce the slipping factor.

She lines all the slippers with repurposed bath robes and TV towels.

Victoria will gladly ac-cept your donations of “anything wool” as her inventory moves quickly. Last weekend at a two-day show in Port Townsend, she tells me she sold every pair of slippers she had on the first day and then “pulled an all-nighter, which I hadn’t done since college and made slippers so I would have something to sell on Sunday. Then I sold all 30 I had made that night.”

So I am here to tell you, these are beautiful slippers. No two are alike and although they come in pairs, no two are the same.

She says she will be attend-ing various holiday shows this season. For holidays events, she also makes men’s slippers ranging from size 8-15. Her women’s slippers range from

size 5-11. Although her slippers are hard to resist, you also will see her purses are made from the same mate-rials and embellished with beads and bling in the loveliest way.

When I asked her

what she likes about the Sequim Farmers Market, she tells me, “The custom-ers are fun, the vendors are fun and the person who puts the market together is awesome.” I guess she is talking about me! She says she loves the people here and “you just can’t beat the weather and the fresh air.” She is most recently from Salt Lake City, Utah.

Thank you for shopping local!

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-5

Sequim Farmers MarketSept. 26, Oct. 3Open Saturdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. through OctoberDowntown Sequim at Sequim Avenue, Wash-ington StreetContacts: www.sequimmarket.com; manager@sequimmarket.com; 460-2668

Lisa Bridge

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at the Market?

See chic slippers at the market

Victoria Gray and her up-cycled slippers are featured at the Sequim Farmers Market. Sub-mitted photo

Best Friend throws a partyBest Friend Nutrition, a Sequim health food store for

dogs and cats, celebrates its 12th anniversary Sept. 21-26 by throwing a party for their customers and by giving back to the community with a silent auction fundraiser for pet rescue. The auction features about 50 items.

The store also will be hosting several events on Sept. 26 for the public to attend, including a program on “What is this thing called NoseWork?” with Miriam Rose, dog dancing with Carolyn Money and a trio of demonstration parties from store brands. Both Welfare Animals Guild and Peninsula Friends of Animals will attend from 1-4 p.m., with dogs and cats up for adoption.

Best Friend Nutrition is owned and operated by Jim and Hope Williams and is at 680 W. Washington, Suite B102. Call 681-8458.

Coho has early cancellationBlack Ball Ferry Line’s MV Coho will cancel the last

round-trip sailing of the day on Thursday, Sept. 24, to replace a turbo assembly on one of the main engines. This will affect the 5:20 p.m. sailing from Port Angeles and the 7:30 p.m. departure from Victoria, B.C. The MV Coho will resume regular service on Friday, Sept. 25, with all sched-uled sailings beginning with the 8:15 a.m. departure from Port Angeles. Visit www.cohoferry.com for service updates.

Fitness studio hires exercise veteranFit4Life Studio, 1245 W. Washington St., Sequim, an-

nounces it has hired a new instructor, Kari Abbe. She has been a certified group exercise instructor for 34 years. Abbe is certified with AFAA, an international fitness organiza-tion. Starting in October, Abbe will be teaching cardio kickboxing at 9:15 Saturdays; total body conditioning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9:15 a.m., and cycle sculpt Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. Abbe will of-fer a free cardio kickboxing class at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26. For more information, call 360-464-5231 or see www.fit4lifesequim.com.

BUSINESS NEWS

The Sequim Home Depot (1145 W. Washington S.t) will welcome safety experts from the peninsula for National Safety Month from 9 a.m.-noon Saturday,

Oct. 3, in its parking lot. See boats from the U.S. Coast Guard and

Sheriff’s office, command units, cars, am-bulances and others. Learn about safety for everyone. Youths may come and make a fire truck at Home Depot’s Kids Workshop.

Call 582-1620 for more information.

CORRECTIONInformation about parking in the article “Emerald in

the alley brings outdoors inside,” (Sequim Gazette, Sept. 16, page A-7) was incorrect. According to Kim McDougal, owner of Blondie’s, the parking lot at Heritage Square is private and exclusive to its businesses 24/7. For customers of any other nearby businesses, parking in the Blondie’s lot may result in having their vehicles towed. Signs are posted.

Depot plans safety day

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Reception for Moeder setClallam County

Fire District 3 is hav-ing a retirement cel-ebration for Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal Roger Moeder from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the Head-quarters Station No.

34, 323 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Call 683-4242.

Pain workshop plannedA free pain management work-

shop will meet at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., from 9:30 a.m.-noon Wednesdays from Sept. 23-Oct. 28. The work-shop is provided for by the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. To register call 800-801-0060.

City of Sequim seek planning commission applicants

The Sequim City Council is seek-ing applicants for a vacancy on the Sequim Planning Commission.

This four-year term expires in January 2017. Applicants must be residents of the City of Sequim.

The Planning Commission meets at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month. This voluntary com-mission serves as an advisory body to the city council on land use and zoning issues.

For more information or to ob-tain an application, contact Sequim City Hall in the Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St., call 683-4139 or visit www.sequimwa.gov. Submit appli-cations to the City Clerk’s Office at the Sequim City Hall. The position will remain open until filled.

Fair theme deadline loomsThe deadline to enter the theme

contest for the 2016 Clallam County Fair is Sept. 25. If your theme is picked by the selection commit-tee, 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. Mail suggested themes 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

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Reception for Moeder setClallam County

Fire District 3 is hav-ing a retirement cel-ebration for Assistant Chief/Fire Marshal Roger Moeder from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the Head-quarters Station No.

34, 323 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Call 683-4242.

Pain workshop plannedA free pain management work-

shop will meet at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., from 9:30 a.m.-noon Wednesdays from Sept. 23-Oct. 28. The work-shop is provided for by the Olympic Area Agency on Aging. To register call 800-801-0060.

City of Sequim seek planning commission applicants

The Sequim City Council is seek-ing applicants for a vacancy on the Sequim Planning Commission.

This four-year term expires in January 2017. Applicants must be residents of the City of Sequim.

The Planning Commission meets at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month. This voluntary com-mission serves as an advisory body to the city council on land use and zoning issues.

For more information or to ob-tain an application, contact Sequim City Hall in the Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St., call 683-4139 or visit www.sequimwa.gov. Submit appli-cations to the City Clerk’s Office at the Sequim City Hall. The position will remain open until filled.

Fair theme deadline loomsThe deadline to enter the theme

contest for the 2016 Clallam County Fair is Sept. 25. If your theme is picked by the selection commit-tee, 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. Mail suggested themes 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.

Kiwanis club looks for revivalA number of locals are looking

to reform a Kiwanis club in the area. The next meeting is set for 5:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28, at Mariners Cafe, 609 W. Washing-ton St., Ste. 1.

For more information, call Jack Gourlie at 360-302-1371.

Fundraiser band night setCCH Individualized Support

Services invites the community to help support adults with de-velopmental disabilities with a fundraiser to help meet the needs of its low-income clients.

The event is at the Metta Room, 132 E. Front St., Port Angeles, from 7-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, with live music from Raygun Carver and MCFD. DJ J Dog will finish out the night.

The event is all ages from 7-9 p.m. and 21 and over after 9 p.m. There will be a 50/50 raffle and a suggested donation of $5 at the door.

Get free fitness adviceJack Millman, former per-

sonal trainer, will be offering free workout and fitness advice in the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Cen-ter, 610 N. Fifth Ave., from 10 a.m.-noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

There is no cost for this free advice, but facility admission is required to use SARC.

For more information, call 683-3344.

Sequim Prairie Grange hosting benefit breakfast

Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim, will serve a pancake breakfast from 7:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27. The profits will sent to help with the expense of the Eastern Washington fire fighting. In addition to pancakes, the menu includes ham, eggs and beverages.

Cost is $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 10 and younger.

Solar Home Show setThe 2015 Port Angeles Solar

Home Tour will be from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at Port Angeles City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles.

The schedule is as follows: 10-11 a.m. “Spin Your Meter Backwards” Solar 101 workshop; 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. tour information, maps and staff available for questions; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. solar homes open for touring.

Fundraising walk is in PAThe annual St. Vincent de Paul

Friends of the Poor Walk will be from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, Port Angeles. Registration opens at noon the day of the race. This year, the walk will begin at the Port Angeles pier area and go along the Olympic Discovery Trail to the Port Angeles Yacht Club and back.

The walk will raise funds for the St. Vincent de Paul Society to help those living in poverty in Port An-geles and Sequim. The goal for Port Angeles this year is $3,000 primar-ily for medical costs for those living in Port Angeles area who cannot af-ford medicines and transportation. The goal for Sequim is $1,500 pri-marily for assistance with utilities and housing. For more information or to register before the day of the walk, call 457-5804.

PFOA plans benefit Peninsula Friends of Animals

will have a benefit concert from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Sequim Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road, Sequim. The concert features Joy in Mudville and admission $8. Light refreshments will be available available.

CCGS plans all-day seminarThe Clallam County Genealogi-

cal Society will have its fall seminar, “Records and Strategies: Corner-stones of Successful Genealogical Research,” from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church, 925 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. Eric Stros-chein, a professional forensic gene-alogist, will speak. Register before Oct. 3 and costs are $40 for mem-bers and $45 for non-members.

To register, contact the Clallam County Genealogical Society at 417-5000, www.clallamcogs.org or askus@clallamcogs.org.

Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site

menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Ham-mond 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. 25: Green salad, beef stew, sliced oranges, dinner roll, dessert

Tuesday, Sept. 29: Green salad, chili, cornbread, grapes, apple pie

Wednesday, Sept. 30: Tossed salad, cabbage roll, steamed rice, mixed berries.

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Crew members, from left, Elder Logan Geier, Jay Sorensen, and Cara and Ben Tomco, load up a tractor’s loader with brush at Gerhardt Park on Sept. 12, for the National Day of Service and Remembrance. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

ChurCh Keeps 9/11 remembranCe, TradiTion aT GerhardT parK

Sequim Gazette staff

Members of the Happy Valley Ward of the Sequim Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints kept tradition going in the Sequim area by serving on the National Day of Service and Remembrance on Sept. 12.

About 30 members of the church cleared brush and fallen trees for future picnic sites in

Gerhardt Park on South Third Avenue, which the City of Sequim operates.

Bishop Mike Flynn said it was their third year working in the park.

The Sept. 11 National Day of Service and Remem-brance is an annual tribute to the 9/11 victims, survivors and servicemen and women in response to the terrorist attacks that encourages people to do a kind act.

Sequim Education Foun-dation president Jodi Olson announced today that direc-tor Albert Friess has retired from the board of directors of Sequim Education Foun-dation.

Friess has been a director since 2006 and is responsible for pioneering the founda-tion’s scholarship program as well as participating in SEF events such as the Film Festival and Exploring Engi-neering Day.

Al “Boss” Friess, a former

mayor of Corn-ing, N.Y., and international sales and mar-keting execu-tive with Corn-ing, Inc. retired to Sequim in

1999 with his wife, Virginia. He is active in the Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club, a com-missioner with Sunland Wa-ter District, a former member of the Corning School Board and a long-time supporter of the Sequim School District

and Helen Haller Elementary School’s reading program.

“I plan to continue work-ing with Citizens for Sequim Schools to get the current school levy passed,” Friess said, “and with the district’s elementary school reading program and Sequim Sun-rise Rotary, of course.”

“I will be available to help SEF, as needed,” he added.

Olson said the foundation will be arranging a retire-ment party in September to honor Friess for his service.

Friess retires from education board

FRIESS

CORRECTIONIn the Sept. 16 edition, the photo accompanying “Early learning through nature”

(Sequim Gazette, page A-1) shows brothers Jonathan and Jasper Tipton learning to match plants and their leaves during a morning lesson at Owl’s Hollow Nature School with teacher Joshua Sylvester. The print edition incorrectly identified those pictured.

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to incorporate more of a STEM model of education by weaving together science, technology, engineering and mathematics into the everyday curriculum. Neal helped to introduce STEM during his previous position in Spokane.

“I would just love to see us doing things that really promote the capacity of the students to have more of a career pathway that ties into their learning,” Neal said. “I don’t think it’s any secret that we’ve outgrown our public education as far as putting things in silos.”

“Instead of teaching alge-bra and English and world affairs — maybe we do things that tie all those things to-gether,” he said.

Already, to help ready stu-dents for careers and avenues for higher education follow-ing their K-12 education, officials with the Sequim School District and Penin-sula College are exchanging ideas.

“These are the things that are going to help springboard our students to the next level of understanding,” Neal said. “In order for us to just keep up with the methodology of what’s going to help these students get to where they need to be, we need to start with the structures.”

The right to voteTaking a step back from

the schools to also em-phasize the simple right to vote, officials with Citizens for Sequim Schools have rebranded. Instead of the iconic red apple associated

with Sequim schools, the new logo increasingly seen as the November General Election nears is a simple school house, topped with an American flag.

“We were very deliberate to incorporate a flag into the brand,” Colleen Robinson, Citizens for Sequim School president, said. “We wanted it to also be about the duty and privilege to vote.”

The advocacy group work-ing to pass the bond also is deliberate in its effort to reach busy parents and impress the importance of voting.

“People need to know that their vote counts,” Robinson said.

Although, as an organiza-tion, the Clallam County League of Women Voters isn’t advocating support for the bond, members are collaborating with Citizens for Sequim Schools and the district to be present at the functions centered on the bond to encourage residents to vote and register people.

Extending their reach even further to spur engage-ment, those with Citizens for Sequim Schools are increasing the group’s so-

cial media and online pres-ence, Robin-son said. The group main-tains an ac-tive Twitter, Facebook and website.

“This has helped us con-nect with parents and even get high school students involved and aware,” she said.

Having worked for the Sequim School District for about nine years until this January and with four of her five children as Sequim High School graduates, Robinson hopes to bring an inside perspective to the advocacy group.

“We’re trying to make vot-ers aware of what we’ve been doing with so little money within the schools and now it’s time to invest,” she said. “We have 29 portables … that alone equals one elementary school, but people just aren’t always aware.”

Recognizing the first bond request was “too much,” Rob-

inson feels the last bond mea-sure was still running against the initial voter negativity felt from the first proposal.

However, with the motto of “It’s going to pass” at every Citizens for Sequim School’s meeting, Robinson is optimistic moving toward November.

Since their campaign began in August, but for-mally kicked off on Tuesday, community members and local businesses have been “very supportive,” Robinson said. To help with the costs associated with the cam-paign and rebranding, some business owners have even deferred payment until af-ter the group’s annual Golf Tournament and fundraiser set for Saturday, Oct. 17.

Tax impactUpon approval, the rate to

repay the bond within a 20-year window is set at 61 cents per $1,000 assessed property valuation. Coupled with the Educational Programs and Operations levy, the 2016 school rate would be $2.19 per $1,000 assessed valua-tion. For example, that tax rate would equate to $12.71 per month for a property valued at $250,000.

Among recent tax rates, $2.19 per $1,000 assessed valuation is below the 2013 rate, but more than those paid within the past two years.

Persons 61 years old or older that earn less than $40,000 annually may be eli-gible for an exemption from the school tax.

In addition to the series of educational forums about the upcoming bond proposal, Neal is available to meet with groups, neighborhoods and communities for “coffee chats.” If interested in host-ing a chat, contact admin-istrative assistant Marilyn Walsh at 582-3262.

More information about the school bond is avail-able on the district’s web-site, www.sequim.k12.wa.us/ sequim, or visit the Citizen’s for Sequim Schools website, citizensforsequimschools.org.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

School construction bond forums• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 29, at Sequim High School in Room P-1 (portable)• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Helen Haller Elementary School, library• 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 15, at Greywolf Elementary School, multi-purpose room• 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22, at Sequim High School, Room P-1 (portable)More information: Call 582-3260 or go to www.sequim.k12.wa.us

“The parasitic flukes have three different hosts includ-ing snails, fish and lastly dogs,” she said. “When a dog eats a fish with an infected fluke, the fluke will release the microorganism, making the dog very sick.”

Fecso’s two canine com-panions recently contracted what veterinarians believe was salmon poisoning dis-ease earlier this year follow-ing a trip to Freshwater Bay. Shortly following her dogs’ recovery, the experience prompted Fecso to further re-search the disease and share information about it via the clinic’s blog, she said.

IllnessFrom page A-1

Niermann is the captain of the team rep-resenting St. Luke’s Episcopal Church at the fourth annual North Olympic Peninsula Walk to End Alzheimer’s.

The walk is one of 16 the association is hold-ing across the state and northern Idaho, but hosted at the Carroll C. Kendall Unit Boys & Girls Club in Sequim, it’s the sole walk on the Olympic Peninsula.

“The Sequim Walk is a very community-led effort and the Boys & Girls Club as a venue is unique,” Becca Verda, communications and outreach coordinator for the Alzheimer’s As-sociation Washington Chapter, said. “There is a very family friendly atmosphere at the Sequim Walk — people bring their kids and entire families to come out and participate or volunteer so we really see the different genera-tions within the community come together for the day around this cause.”

An anticipated 270 walkers from across the peninsula are expected to join in the 2.5-mile loop around central Sequim and help reach the $43,400 goal. As of Tuesday, the commu-nity already had reached 53 percent of the goal.

Alzheimer’s Association officials set the goal based on past walks and size of the com-munity. Last year, the walk in Sequim raised more than $38,000.

When setting the goal, “we always try to challenge ourselves to go a little further,” Verda said.

All funds raised go toward the Alzheimer’s Association as a nonprofit to further the care, support and research efforts of the organiza-

WalkFrom page A-1

Shiso students visit Sequim

move on with the needs and that’s the beauty about the size of Sequim,” Neal said.

“We’re large enough that we can maintain and have some of these opportunities for our kids because we’re not completely rural, yet we’re not a district of 30,000 where it takes a long time for the ship to change course and to move … that’s a real huge advantage.”

Immediate needsFrom an immediate

perspective, the district’s schools are at “capacity” with students “shoulder-to-shoulder,” Neal said. And, in some cases the buildings are no longer safe.

Having added several por-tables to the elementary schools during the summer, Neal looks to the bond to first address the “same problem we’ve had.”

“We’re beyond the capac-ity for what these structures were initially built for,” he said.

As the kindergartners from last year move into first grade, it’s the first time they’ve attended school full-time. Until this year kinder-garten within the district was part time, but in response to state requirements, this year’s kindergarteners also are attending class all day.

“That’s two grade levels in two different buildings where we’ve doubled the enroll-ment, so that’s something that we need to take a look at along with our lunch rooms, transportation and instruc-tors,” Neal said.

Among what officials call unsafe classroom situations targeted for change under the bond is the band and choir room located in the old middle school across from the high school. The band room is “undersized” for high

school-aged students, Vern Fosket, Sequim High School band director, said.

Being “completely discon-nected” from the high school campus requires more than 200 hundred students en-rolled in band and/or choir to cross Fir Street, miss in-structional time because of the length of walk to class and operate on a different bell and emergency announcement system as the classroom isn’t wired to the main campus, Fosket said.

The bond and anticipated $4.3 million in state match-ing funds would enable the construction of new high school band and choir rooms on the school’s main campus. It also would allow for a new elementary school, four more classrooms and a gym to Greywolf Elementary School, repurpose two por-tions of Helen Haller Elemen-tary School for the Olympic Peninsula Academy and the alternative learning experi-ence program, update the

district’s base kitchen that serves 2,800 students within the district, six more high school science classrooms and the renovation of the 1979 addition of the Sequim Community School to pro-vide a central warehouse and maintenance facility. The 1948 portion of the Sequim Community School is to be demolished.

Future needsApart from basic space and

safety concerns and from a more visionary stance, the district’s existing infrastruc-ture lacks the ability to offer a 21st-century form of educa-tion, Neal said.

“If we were trying to ad-dress just technology, we would probably have to flat-ten most of the buildings just to get them wired ap-propriately to get the power that we need to use modern technology,” he said.

Some of the classrooms have two power outlets, which hinder Neal’s vision

BondFrom page A-1

Using $2.1 million of the proposed $49.3 million Sequim School District construction bond, two buildings at Helen Haller Elementary School would be repurposed for the Olympic Peninsula Academy and the alternative learning experience program currently housed in a portion of the old middle school. Photo courtesy Sequim School District

ROBINSON

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-8 • Sept. 23, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

Lifeline is a government assistance program, the service is nontransferable, only eligible consumers may enroll in theprogram, and the program is limited to one discount per household consisting of either wireline or wireless service.Consumers who willfully make false statements in order to obtain the benefit can be punished by fine or imprisonment or can be barredfrom the program. Forms of documentation necessary for enrollment: All subscribers will be required to demonstrate eligibility based atleast on (1) household income at or below 135% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines for a household of that size; OR (2) the household'sparticipation in one of the federal assistance programs. 1: Current or prior year's statement of benefits from a qualifying state, federal, orTribal program. 2: A notice letter of participation in a qualifying state, federal, or Tribal program. 3: Program participation documents (e.g.,consumer SNAP card, Medicaid card, or copy thereof). 4: Other official document evidencing the consumer's participation in a qualifyingstate, federal, or Tribal program. Income eligibility: Prior year's state, federal, or Tribal tax return, current income statement from anemployer or paycheck. Social Security statement of benefits. Veterans Administration statement of benefits. Retirement/pensionstatement of benefits. Unemployment/Workers' Compensation statement of benefits. Federal or Tribal notice letter of participation inGeneral Assistance. Divorce decree, child support award, or other official document containing income information for at least three (3)months' time. AT&T Mobility will NOT retain a copy of this documentation. Pricing is for a basic or message on AT&T Mobile Share ® Value300 MB plan. Additional monthly charges for extra devices and data. Other charges and restrictions apply. Visit a store or att.com/mobileshare for details. Gen. Wireless Svc. Terms: Subject to Wireless Customer Agmt or applicable Business Agmt.Activation fee $40/line & add’l deposits may apply. Credit approval req’d. Coverage & svc. not avail everywhere. Other restr’s apply & mayresult in svc. termination. Visit a store or att.com/mobilesharevalue for more info. Screen images simulated. ©2015 AT&TIntellectual Property. All rights reserved. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners.

ATM WOI 000081408(3 Column [5.125"] x 10" B&W) 6/15/2015 11:31:43 AMSequim GazetteJOB #ATM WOI P 5 1572June Lifeline 2015

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inson feels the last bond mea-sure was still running against the initial voter negativity felt from the first proposal.

However, with the motto of “It’s going to pass” at every Citizens for Sequim School’s meeting, Robinson is optimistic moving toward November.

Since their campaign began in August, but for-mally kicked off on Tuesday, community members and local businesses have been “very supportive,” Robinson said. To help with the costs associated with the cam-paign and rebranding, some business owners have even deferred payment until af-ter the group’s annual Golf Tournament and fundraiser set for Saturday, Oct. 17.

Tax impactUpon approval, the rate to

repay the bond within a 20-year window is set at 61 cents per $1,000 assessed property valuation. Coupled with the Educational Programs and Operations levy, the 2016 school rate would be $2.19 per $1,000 assessed valua-tion. For example, that tax rate would equate to $12.71 per month for a property valued at $250,000.

Among recent tax rates, $2.19 per $1,000 assessed valuation is below the 2013 rate, but more than those paid within the past two years.

Persons 61 years old or older that earn less than $40,000 annually may be eli-gible for an exemption from the school tax.

In addition to the series of educational forums about the upcoming bond proposal, Neal is available to meet with groups, neighborhoods and communities for “coffee chats.” If interested in host-ing a chat, contact admin-istrative assistant Marilyn Walsh at 582-3262.

More information about the school bond is available on the district’s website, www.sequim.k12.wa.us/se-quim, or visit the Citizen’s for Sequim Schools website, citi-zensforsequimschools.org.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

FROM THE POLICE

BLOTTERSept. 159:46 a.m. — Theft, 700 block of East

Fir Street10:51 a.m. — Vehicle accident,

South Sequim Avenue/U.S. Highway 101

11:39 a.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Hemlock Street

9:26 a.m. — Theft, 500 block of West McCurdy Road

Sept. 169:59 a.m. — Warrant arrest, 300 block

of North Priest Road3:27 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 400

block of East Washington Street6:01 p.m. — Vehicle accident, North

Fifth Avenue/West Hendrickson RoadSept. 173:09 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 800 block

of North Fifth Avenue4:23 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 269000

block of U.S. Highway 1015:49 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of House

Road7:42 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of West

Washington StreetSept. 182:01 a.m. — Burglary, 500 block of

West Fir Street10:50 a.m. — Warrant arrest, 268000

block of U.S. Highway 10111:00 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 200

block of Joslin Road6:21 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West

Washington StreetSept. 1910:54 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 200

block of North Blake Avenue12:39 p.m. — Auto theft, East Bell

Street/South Sequim Avenue4:03 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West

Washington Street5:25 p.m. — Vehicle accident,

South Third Avenue/West Hammond Street

6:25 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 200 block of West Maple Street

Sept. 203:50 p.m. — DUI/DWI, 2100 block of

West Hendrickson Road4:38 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 600 block

of West Eunice Street5:54 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 2200

block of Happy Valley Road5:55 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 2200

block of Happy Valley RoadSept. 217:57 a.m. — Vehicle prowl, 500 block

of West Eunice Street2:44 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 600

block of West Washington Street3:22 p.m. — Theft, 300 block of East

Cedar Street4:11 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Se-

quim-Dungeness Way/Taylor BoulevardSept. 223:30 a.m. — Prowler, 900 block of

North New Meadows Loop

School construction bond forums• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 29, at Sequim High School in toom P-1 (portable)• 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Helen Haller Elementary School, library• 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 15, at Greywolf Elementary School, multi-purpose room• 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 22, at Sequim High School, Room P-1 (portable)More information: Call 582-3260 or go to www.sequim.k12.wa.us

“The parasitic flukes have three different hosts includ-ing snails, fish and lastly dogs,” she said. “When a dog eats a fish with an infected fluke, the fluke will release the microorganism, making the dog very sick.”

Fecso’s two canine com-panions recently contracted what veterinarians believe was salmon poisoning dis-ease earlier this year follow-ing a trip to Freshwater Bay. Shortly following her dogs’ recovery, the experience prompted Fecso to further re-search the disease and share information about it via the clinic’s blog, she said.

Amplifying the need to know, state and tribal of-ficials estimated a record number of pink salmon to return to the Dungeness River in late summer and fall, equating to between 1.1 and 1.3 million.

After spawning and as car-casses of a possible million or more salmon line the river’s edge, the smell of fish can be tempting for dogs.

“Living in the Pacific Northwest, precautions always must be taken to prevent your dog from being exposed to salmon poison-ing disease,” Fecso said. “If you’re planning on hiking along a river or going to a beach with possible dead salmon, please keep your dog on a leash.”

Beyond keeping a watchful eye, Fecso also noted, if plan-ning to fish, it’s best to thor-oughly cook all fish before allowing your dog to eat any and keep them away from the area where the salmon were cleaned and prepped.

Symptoms may appear within six days of a dog eat-ing an infected fish and can include vomiting, lack of ap-petite, fever, diarrhea, weak-ness, swollen lymph nodes and dehydration, according to officials with Washington

State University College of Veterinary Medicine. If un-treated, salmon poisoning disease typically results in death within 14 days.

Despite the serious con-sequences of the disease, it’s treatable if caught early.

“A physical examination and fecal sample can help your veterinarian diagnose salmon poisoning disease and rule out other diseases with similar symptoms,” Fecso said.

Following diagnosis, treat-

ment may include antibiot-ics, antiemetics, anti-diar-rheal and intravenous fluids, she said.

The disease doesn’t pose a risk to humans, but for the next couple of months Fecso doesn’t recommend walking dogs along the

Dungeness River. For more information on

salmon poisoning disease, visit www.olympicveteri-naryclinic.com.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

IllnessFrom page A-1

Niermann is the captain of the team rep-resenting St. Luke’s Episcopal Church at the fourth annual North Olympic Peninsula Walk to End Alzheimer’s.

The walk is one of 16 the association is hold-ing across the state and northern Idaho, but hosted at the Carroll C. Kendall Unit Boys & Girls Club in Sequim, it’s the sole walk on the Olympic Peninsula.

“The Sequim Walk is a very community-led effort and the Boys & Girls Club as a venue is unique,” Becca Verda, communications and outreach coordinator for the Alzheimer’s As-sociation Washington Chapter, said. “There is a very family friendly atmosphere at the Sequim Walk — people bring their kids and entire families to come out and participate or volunteer so we really see the different genera-tions within the community come together for the day around this cause.”

An anticipated 270 walkers from across the peninsula are expected to join in the 2.5-mile loop around central Sequim and help reach the $43,400 goal. As of Tuesday, the commu-nity already had reached 53 percent of the goal.

Alzheimer’s Association officials set the goal based on past walks and size of the com-munity. Last year, the walk in Sequim raised more than $38,000.

When setting the goal, “we always try to challenge ourselves to go a little further,” Verda said.

All funds raised go toward the Alzheimer’s Association as a nonprofit to further the care, support and research efforts of the organiza-

tion. Beyond enabling ongoing research in pursuit of a cure, the donations aid in provid-ing free services such as a 24/7 helpline, work-shops, support groups and online resources.

The monetary component is just one aspect of the annual event, however.

“It’s really an uplifting and fun day where everyone from caregivers to people living with dementia can be together in a large group,” Verda said. “When a large number of relat-able people can come together, it’s always a powerful feeling.”

The energy and overwhelming sense of sup-port is the driving force prompting Niermann to spearhead involvement in the walk for the second year, she said.

As she ages, Niermann explained how her exposure to more people, fellow congregation members and friends impacted by Alzheimer’s is seemingly increasing. Looking around at the walkers during last year’s event was a humbling experience for Niermann, as each registered walker can carry a “Promise Garden” flower of either blue, purple, orange or yellow in color. Each color represents a different connection to the disease, from a

caregiver, someone who lost someone to the disease, someone with dementia or for those who simply support the cause and vision of a world without Alzheimer’s disease.

“It’s really amazing to look around and see all the people and the different flowers,” she said. “I absolutely believe it’s important that the community walks to raise awareness and show how important this is — I just think it can’t help but make a difference.”

Having known those that have lost loved ones to complications related to Alzheimer’s disease, Niermann has seen the hardship the disease can cause to not only the person with it, but the caregiver, too.

“Showing support for the caregivers is another reason to walk,” she said. “They’re incredible — what a statement of humanity.”

For each person with Alzheimer’s disease, there’s an associated average of three unpaid caregivers, Verda said.

“A lot of the time the caregivers are family members,” she said.

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form of dementia, accounting for 60-80 per-cent of cases and ranks third in Washington as a leading cause of death, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. The form of demen-tia isn’t specific to old age, but up to 5 percent of people with the disease have early onset Alzheimer’s, which often appears among 40-50 year olds.

More than more than 100,000 Washingto-nians have the disease, Verda said.

For more information on the association and/or Alzheimer’s disease, visit www.alz.org.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s When: 9:30 a.m. registration, 11 a.m. ceremony and 11:30 a.m. walk begins, Saturday, Sept. 26. Where: Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Cost: No registration, but every walker is asked to make a personal donation and commit to raising funds in the fight against Alzheimer’s.More information: Visit www.alz.org/walk or contact event coordinator Laura Beausoleil at 206-529-3861.

WalkFrom page A-1

Sequim Gazette staff

During a weeklong visit via the Sequim-Shiso Sister City Association’s Student Educational Exchange Program, 10 stu-dents and three adult chaperones from Shiso, Japan, stayed with local host families and toured the area, including the Sequim School District.

Since 1993, the all-volunteer coor-dinated program aimed at promoting cultural appreciation, history and un-derstanding, community values, inter-national relations and exchange of ideas through first-hand experiences, has facilitated the opportunity for student ambassadors from Sequim and Shiso.

On Oct. 5, a group of Sequim High School freshmen accompanied by adult chaperones are scheduled to travel to Shiso, where they’ll say with stay with the families of the students who came to Sequim.

The visiting students from Sequim include Nathaniel Edge, Ozzy Kramer, Erin Gordon, Kaitlyn Viada, Richard Hall, Brenden Jack, Nick Kingsley, Jazen Bartee, Jade Webb and Gabby Dingman.

Shiso is a city of about 41,000 residents in the Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.

Shiso students pay visit to Sequim

Second-graders Selina Meyer and Sofia Chavez read to visiting student Amu Nagata during the tour of Teresa Thorson’s second-grade classroom at Helen Haller Elementary School. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

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Tim Wheeler is a Sequim High School gradu-ate from the Class of 1958.

The longtimetime Sequim reisdent relates a story that, as he writes, “ultimately will appear in my memoir, if I ever complete it.”

“Back in the 1950s dairy farmers in Clallam County sold their bull calves to the local mink farmer who fed them to his mink. Like the ill-fated husbands of black widow spiders, those bull calves were a testament to the disadvantage of being born male.

One day the mink farmer came in his truck to pick up one of our newborn bull calves. My dad looked into the back of the pickup and spotted a little Jersey heifer among the bulls.

‘What’s she doing in there?’ my father asked. ‘Well, one of your neighbors put her in. He

didn’t want her.’‘I’ll trade you straight across — my bull calf

for that heifer.’The mink farmer chuckled. ‘Alright, maybe she

will turn out to be a prize winner.’The mink farmer unloaded the heifer from

the pickup.Daddy turned the little heifer over to my

sisters, Susan and Honeybee, whose job was to care for the calves, feeding them, cleaning out their stalls. We had a mixed herd, Jerseys, Guernseys, Brown Swiss and Holstein. We sold our milk to Darigold, a milk producers’ cooperative in Seattle.

Honeybee and Susan would mix up the for-mula in a bucket fitted with an artificial teat. The heifers suckled the fake teat greedily.

We never knew whether it was a deficiency in the formula or some other explanation. Scours was endemic and the majority of the calves sickened and died. They were like pets to my sisters and they were devastated.

Susan and Honeybee named the calves. They chose a name for the Jersey heifer that reflected the ‘iffy’ circumstances of her arrival on our farm: ‘Maybe.’ As in, maybe she will make it to milk-producing age.

But then again, maybe she wouldn’t. In the weeks and months that followed, Maybe

thrived. She grew into a sleek, dark brown heifer with huge soulful eyes, the beauty that Jersey-lovers find so irresistible. Susan and Honeybee spoiled her, feeding her selected armloads of alfalfa, grain with a cup or two of molasses drip-ping from it like a chocolate sundae. She became their favorite pet.

When we were in the calf pen, feeding one of the other calves, Maybe would saunter up and nudge us with the top of her head as if to say, ‘My turn.’ Susan and Honeybee were members of 4-H and showed Maybe at the Irrigation Festival and the

county fair. Once Maybe won a Blue Ribbon for ‘Type’ and a Red Ribbon for ‘Show.’

Maybe came of age, she was bred, gave birth to a calf of her own, freshened and became a milk producer. Still the big “M” hung over her: Maybe she will be a good milk producer, maybe not.

A few years later, the answer was in. In 1967, the Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-tion (DHIA) proclaimed “Maybe” the Butterfat Queen of Clallam County. Over six lactations, she produced 37,000 pounds of milk — over 12 tons. At 8.1 percent fat, she produced over a ton of butterfat, enough to supply the entire town of Sequim with all the ice cream we could eat.

Her photograph is on the front cover of the DHIA’s 1967 Annual Report, a dark, beautiful Jersey cow with a very large udder. Doubtless she was born with the blood of bovine royalty running in her veins. Yet her lineage, if known at all, is a secret held by the mink man.”

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

OpiniOnLETTERS

TO THE EDITORTo submit a letter147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382Phone: 360-683-3311 • Fax: 360-683-6670E-mail: editor@sequimgazette.comDeadline noon the Friday before publication

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

SEQUIM GAZETTE A-10

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 editor@sequimgazette.com.

Golfers appreciate merchants’ support for ‘Whine and Roses’

The Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course was in-deed a fun place to be on Sept. 14-15. The Annual Whine & Roses Golf Tournament hosted by the Dungeness Women’s Golf Association took place under mostly sunny skies and an ideal setting for fun and competitive golf.

A nine-hole scramble with two full flights and an 18 hole Best Ball shotgun with full field took place Monday and Tuesday. This was the biggest turn-out and perhaps the most successful tournament Whine and Roses fielded. Great cash prizes, book money and generous raffle prizes were awarded. Wine and cheese with the putting contest pro-vided laughs and compliments. Casino dinner and breakfast before tee off, then lunch after 18 — a great fun two days.

Many thanks to our generous community mer-chants for all their donations.

Donna MacleanSequim

Bridge favors StofferIt has been my privilege to represent the Third

District on the Sequim School Board for the past six-and-a-half years. Some long hours and the oc-casional setback have been more than balanced by having a hand in sending prepared students out in the world and seeing the district currently going in such a great direction. I thank all of you who have given me support and encouragement.

Jim Stoffer is on the Nov. 3 ballot for my position. He has volunteered in the schools for many years, has worked hard on school bond issues and is fre-quently in the audience at school board meetings. He knows his way around the schools, works well with others and can be depended on to put in the needed time for this important position.

Please join me in voting for Jim to take my position.

John BridgeSequim(Bridge is a Sequim School Board director;

he is not running for his District 3 position in November.)

Support Stoffer for school boardAs a retired teacher and teacher educator, I

support Jim Stoffer for Sequim School Board. I met Jim through a hiking group and was first impressed with him as a person who was always prepared to help. For example, he carried extra bottles of water and snack bars in case we encoun-tered other hikers who were underprepared.

But more importantly, as we walked and talked about schools and community I became more impressed in his understanding of the importance of community involvement in local schools. He was an active volunteer in Sequim schools when his daughter was a student and has continued his involvement after her graduation by serving on a number of school committees in a variety of ca-pacities. As an example of his willingness to serve, he has agreed to chaperone a group of students to Shiso, Japan, this fall even though it will take him away from his campaign.

I attended his campaign kick-off as a friend but after hearing what he and his fellow running mates, Heather Short and Robin Henrikson, had to say about why they were running for the school board, I became an active supporter for all three.

Effective schools are an important factor in the quality of life we expect in our community and I feel confident these three candidates will work hard to that end.

Carlyn SyvanenSequim

Observe the signageI am glad Bertha D. Cooper knows when she is

“not wanted” (“Signs of our time,” Sequim Gazette, Sept. 16, page A-12). That is, after all, the whole point of the “private road” and “no trespassing” signs along Jamestown Road. Walkers are wel-come. Trespassers are not.

Ethel R. ZwanzigerJamestown

For Jim StofferI am supporting Jim Stoffer for the Sequim

School Board because he has the leadership skills and understanding of school district operations and financing needed to help the community define educational services for children and citizens of Sequim.

As a former Coast Guard commanding officer, Jim understands how to build teamwork that crosses organizational lines to achieve shared goals of maximizing the formal educational envi-ronment within the Sequim School District.

Jim has been devoting his time to school dis-trict activities since 2002 in many roles ranging from building sets for school plays to serving in a leadership position during the bond campaign. Among Jim’s skills and abilities that will make him an excellent school board member is his talent for listening to input and using this information to build consensus that leads to productive action.

Verbatim: Tim Wheeler ... and a cow named Maybe

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

tward@peninsuladailynews.com360-417-3500

EDITORMichael Dashiell

editor@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5050

SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITORPatricia Morrison Coate

pcoate@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5054

NEWS & PRESS RELEASESnews@sequimgazette.com

REPORTERSMatthew Nash

mnash@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5056

Alana Linderothalinderoth@sequimgazette.com

360-683-3311, 5060

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGAdvertising Representatives

Harmony Lieberthliebert@sequimgazette.com

360-683-3311, x3050Jonel Lyons

jlyons@peninsuladailynews.com360-683-3311, x3060

PRODUCTIONproduction@sequimgazette.com

Ad Designer, productionMary Field

360-683-3311, x4050

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGDenise Webb

dwebb@sequimgazette.comLinda Clenard

lclenard@soundpublishing.com360-683-3311, 1550

CIRCULATION circulation@sequimgazette.com

6 months, $261 year, $36

2 years, $66circulation@sequimgazette.com

POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to:

Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,

Sequim, WA 98382

The Board of Clallam County Commissioners an-nounces openings on an Ad Hoc Trust Lands Advisory Committee. Specific cat-egories of representation are sought as follows:

One person appointed by each commissioner from their district plus one repre-sentative chosen by each of the following entities:

Port of Port Angeles, the school districts, the Depart-ment of Natural Resources, the junior taxing district that is familiar with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources trust lands, the Society of American Foresters, the Granges, the League of Wom-en Voters, the Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the Olympic Forest Coalition, the North Olympic Timber Action Committee, the City of Forks, and a coalition of environmental groups.

This committee was rec-ommended by the Charter Review Commission to assess the management of state for-

County is seeking members for lands advisory committee

Sequim Gazette staff

Fifteen Clallam County landown-ers were honored in front of a sold-out crowd of nearly 200 community leaders and fellow conservationists at North Olympic Land Trust’s 16th-annual Harvest Dinner on Sept. 12.

Hosted at Sunland Golf & Coun-try Club, the event not only raised glasses to conservation but plenty of funds as well. Tom Sanford, ex-ecutive director of North Olympic Land Trust, said the event raised more than $48,000 for Land Trust endeavors.

Proceeds from the dinner will support efforts to conserve local farms and food and to preserve agricultural jobs in Clallam County.

“We are ecstatic with this state-ment of faith in the Land Trust’s ef-forts and we couldn’t have achieved this without the dedicated cadre of volunteers who help to make the Harvest Dinner a stellar event each year,” Sanford said. “I can’t thank

North Olympic Land Trust event raises $48KAnnual harvest dinner also honors ‘Farmland Preservation Champions’

• SARC’s future reamins unclear (Sept. 17)Soooo thankful that we are still able to have the

facility, even if the hours are shorter. Hopefully something/someone else will come along and help make it last for years to come. A huge shame if it has to close, a beautiful facility and great people! — Carol Warren Dunham

FROM THE WEB

The front cover of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association’s annual report for 1967. Courtesy of Tim Wheeler

Jim has spent many hours working to un-derstand the complicated financial structure of local education financing in Washington. With this knowledge Jim is prepared to lead local ef-forts in financial partnership with the Legisla-ture and community interests to ensure the best use of available educational funds in Sequim.

Sequim is at a tipping point in its evolution as a community. We can become a kind of northwest-ern Sun City that seeks to attract primarily retirees by keeping property taxes low. Or we can become a demographically diverse community that is at-tractive to people of all ages and stages of life who will bring economic productivity that enhances property and lifestyle values.

Quality local education services are a prime requisite to build a community that is attractive to a wide range of people. Jim Stoffer will bring prudent management to school district finances to strengthen education infrastructure at a rea-sonable cost.

Best use of Jim’s qualifications will be realized if he has like-minded individuals with him on the school board. Therefore I am also endorsing Robin Henrikson and Heather Short. Please join me in supporting these candidates for the Sequim School Board.

Jon Wendt Sequim

Thief wasting ‘gift of life’To whomever it was who broke into my pickup

truck Saturday night, you know who you are and what you did. I am truly sorry that you value your character so little that you were willing to trade it away for such a pittance. If you truly needed a multitool, like the one you stole from the glove box, I would have given you one. The keys on the lanyard that you took don’t fit anything anymore, because we changed the locks.

You are wasting the gift of life that you’ve been given. I’m inviting you to turn yourself around. Bring my stuff back to me, all will be forgiven, and you can take steps to make a new start in life. If you decide to keep going down the path of theft, it will not end well for you. Take a chance … what have you got to lose, except your mistakes?

Richard JohnsonSequim

Strong schools make strong communities

Excellent schools benefit the community in diverse ways.

They prepare our youth for their future roles as voters and leaders.

They attract businesses, professionals and fami-lies. They are an important factor in strong wages and property values.

Sequim Schools face challenges that cannot be resolved with state monies.

The current conditions and lack of real class-rooms is a reality that we cannot continue to ignore.

Some buildings have exceeded their intended lifespan and haven’t kept pace with mandated and real-world instructional requirements.

The shortage of appropriate classrooms has forced the district to utilize 29 full-time “portable” structures.

The base kitchen is antiquated and inefficient in meeting the 1,800 meals served daily.

Developed with broad community input, this bond addresses the most urgent problems. It pro-vides permanent classroom space (particularly for our youngest students), getting children out of 27 of the portables.

It delivers six new science classrooms appropri-ate to 21st-century learners at the high school, along with additional classrooms integrated back onto the campus.

It provides viable classroom space for the dis-trict’s alternative school and upgrades the base kitchen to benefit all of the students who rely on it each school day.

Further, this bond makes good economic sense. Permanent classrooms cost less to heat and maintain than temporaries. A base kitchen with energy-efficient equipment will afford ongoing operational savings.

This bond proposal is well-considered and af-fordable.

Please vote “YES” and support Our Children, Our Community and Our Future.

Colleen Robinson and Brandino GibsonSequim(Ed. note: Robinson is president, Gibson vice

president of Citizens for Sequim Schools)

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-10 • Sept. 23, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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OpiniOnWednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

A-10

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 editor@sequimgazette.com.

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

tward@peninsuladailynews.com360-417-3500

EDITORMichael Dashiell

editor@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5050

SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITORPatricia Morrison Coate

pcoate@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5054

NEWS & PRESS RELEASESnews@sequimgazette.com

REPORTERSMatthew Nash

mnash@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5056

Alana Linderothalinderoth@sequimgazette.com

360-683-3311, 5060

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGAdvertising Representatives

Harmony Lieberthliebert@sequimgazette.com

360-683-3311, x3050Jonel Lyons

jlyons@peninsuladailynews.com360-683-3311, x3060

PRODUCTIONproduction@sequimgazette.com

Ad Designer, productionMary Field

360-683-3311, x4050

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGDenise Webb

dwebb@sequimgazette.comLinda Clenard

lclenard@soundpublishing.com360-683-3311, 1550

CIRCULATION circulation@sequimgazette.com

6 months, $261 year, $36

2 years, $66circulation@sequimgazette.com

POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to:

Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,

Sequim, WA 98382

Do you want to learn more about septic maintenance? Be certified to inspect your own septic system?

Clallam County Environmen-tal Health is offering a Septics 101 (Septics Maintenance) and a Septics 201 (Do-It-Yourself Septic Inspection) classes this October.

Pre-registration is required and available online at www.clallam.net under Online Services or by contacting Environmental Health at 417-2506.

Class 101Interested in septic mainte-

nance? Attend the Septics 101 class.

This free 2.5-hour class provides homeowners with an overview of the what, why and how of septic system maintenance. The Septics 101 class will be held at Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim, from 6-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7.

As an alternate to the class, there is an online Septic 101 version

available via the Environmental Health website at www.clallam.net/Septics101.

Class 201Interested in becoming certified

to inspect your own septic system?Attend the Septics 201 Do-It-

Yourself (DIY) Self-Inspection class.

This free, two-hour class pro-vides homeowners an overview of the what, why and how of safely inspecting your septic system and includes an instructional video, a brief demonstration and a short exam.

Not all septic systems are eligible for homeowner inspection and systems located in the Marine Re-covery Area (between Bagley Creek watershed and east to the county boundary) must first be inspected by a licensed septic inspector.

About the classesSeptic inspections are required

by state law. Gravity septic systems must inspected every three years;

all other systems inspected annu-ally. Remember: Pumping is not the same as an inspection.

The Septics 201 class will be held at the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Oct. 20.

Pre-registration is required and available online at www.clallam.net under Online Services or by contacting Environmental Health at 417-2506.

Remember: Septics 101 (either the in-person class or on-line version at www.clallam.net/Sep-tics101) is a prerequisite for Septics 201. Not all septic types are eligible for Septics 201 DIY inspections.

Before registering, go to www.clallam.net/septic, click on Sum-mary of Septic System Inspection Requirements, and check your eligibility.

An online Septics 201 DIY course also is available via the Environ-mental Health website accessible at www.clallam.net/Septics201DIY.

Clallam County sets septics classes

The Board of Clallam County Commissioners announces open-ings on an Ad Hoc Trust Lands Advisory Committee. Specific cat-egories of representation are sought as follows:

One person appointed by each commissioner from their district plus one representative chosen by each of the following entities:

Port of Port Angeles, the school districts, the Department of Natural Resources, the junior taxing district that is familiar with the Department of Natural Resources trust lands, the Society of American Foresters, the Granges, the League of Women Voters, the Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the Olympic For-est Coalition, the North Olympic Timber Action Committee, the City of Forks, and a coalition of environ-mental groups.

This committee was recommend-ed by the Charter Review Commis-sion to assess the management of

state forest board lands, sometimes called forest board transfer lands.

The committee is ad hoc serving to review, analyze and report specific findings with final written report no later than Dec. 31, 2016.

The committee’s first meeting may be scheduled the third week of October.

How to applyInterested citizens within any of

the above categories should contact the Clallam County Board of Com-missioners’ Office at 417-2233 or llopiccolo@co.clallam.wa.us for an application, visit the commission-ers office in the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

Or, obtain the application online at www.clallam.net/Board/assets/applets/Boards_and_Commit-tees_Full_Application.pdf.

Applications must be received by close of business, Friday, Oct. 16.

County seeks members for lands advisory committee

Sequim Gazette staff

Fifteen Clallam County landown-ers were honored in front of a sold-out crowd of nearly 200 community leaders and fellow conservationists at North Olympic Land Trust’s 16th-annual Harvest Dinner on Sept. 12.

Hosted at the Sunland Golf & Country Club, the event not only raised glasses to conservation but plenty of funds as well. Tom San-ford, executive director of North Olympic Land Trust, said the event raised more than $48,000 for Land Trust endeavors.

Proceeds from the dinner will support efforts to conserve local farms and food and to preserve agricultural jobs in Clallam County.

“We are ecstatic with this state-ment of faith in the Land Trust’s ef-forts and we couldn’t have achieved this without the dedicated cadre of volunteers who help to make the Harvest Dinner a stellar event each year,” Sanford said. “I can’t thank

them enough.”This year, in recognition of 25

years of land conservation, the Land Trust chose to honor the local landowners that have agreed to per-manently conserve their farmland, ensuring it always will be available for farming.

“Many of these individuals helped to usher in our founding organiza-tion and all of them are champions for the cause of conservation. Their conservation stories serve as an inspiration to the community,” Sanford said. “As individuals main-taining their livelihood through farming they truly understand that our community’s land base is the bedrock of our culture, our economy, our homes and our daily lives.”

Among those honored were Pat Willits and her late husband John Willits. They helped orchestrate an entire corridor of the farmland and wildlife conservation near the mouth of the Dungeness River. A

short video was shared to honor John Willits’ passion and vision for conservation. (See that video on-line at northolympiclandtrust.org/harvest-dinner-success).

“As one of this organization’s most dedicated leaders and volun-teers, John played a crucial role in our 25-year effort,” Sanford said. “From helping to create a conserva-tion corridor across the county to protecting over 200 acres of his own

land, John will remain a role model for generations to come.”

Dinner attendees were treated to a multi-course meal sourced from within 100 miles of Sequim and prepared by staff from Nourish.

North Olympic Land Trust members are looking toward their next venture: the Clallam County Farm Tour, set for Saturday, Oct. 3. A joint effort with WSU Clallam County Extension, the farm tour

provides an opportunity for families and community members to get up close and personal with working farms in Clallam County. Seven farms will open their doors this year to the public.

A $10 ticket gets attendees into all seven farms for the day. The event features farm-fresh food, live mu-sic and plenty of family activities, Sanford said.

Learn more about North Olym-pic Land Trust and its activities at northolympiclandtrust.org.

About the Land TrustThe North Olympic Land Trust

is dedicated to the conservation of open spaces, local food, local resources, healthy watersheds and recreational opportunities. Its long-term goal is to conserve lands that sustain the ecological and eco-nomic vitality of the communities of Clallam County.

Founded by community mem-bers in 1990, the Land Trust has conserved more than 3,000 acres of land across the North Olympic Peninsula working with willing landowners to conserve the area’s farms, fish and forests.

North Olympic Land Trust event raises $48KAnnual harvest dinner also honors ‘Farmland Preservation Champions’

Submitted photo

The City of Sequim Public Works Department will re-sume sanitary sewer smoke testing this month. On Sept. 24-25 it will be testing on Bell Hill between Doe Run Road and Carriage Drive and on Sept. 29-30 on Broadmoor Street and Comfort Way and the Rolling Hills area.

Neighborhoods and in-dividual properties will be notified in advance when smoke testing will take place in their specific area. Resi-dents should look for a bright pink door hanger and green

and blue A-frame board signs in their neighborhood with the specific dates for testing in their vicinity.

Testing involves opening manholes and filling the sewer lines with non-toxic smoke. During the tests residents may see smoke coming from vent stacks on buildings or from holes in the ground such as manhole covers, storm drains and building foundations.

If residents see smoke, there is no need for alarm. The smoke has no odor, is

non-toxic, non-staining, does not create a fire hazard and will dissipate in a few minutes. There is no need for the testing crew to enter any homes or building.

The Public Works Depart-ment recommends that resi-dents flush all toilets and run water down all sinks, tubs and laundry drains before the first day of the testing period to make sure that all drain traps contain enough water to pre-vent smoke from entering the building through the drains.

If residents see smoke in

their building, they should open the doors and windows to ventilate the premises and to clear smoke. Simu-lated smoke will not stain walls or furniture and it will not leave a residue.

Simulated smoke is not harmful to your health but may cause some coughing. Smoke irritation is temporary and should disappear after exposure has ceased. When possible avoid unnecessary exposure to simulated smoke. The chemical makeup of the smoke compound can be

found on the City of Sequim website (www.sequimwa.gov) or by calling the Public Works Department at 683-4908.

If residents do see smoke in their building, they should consult a licensed plumber in the near future to identify the smoke access area, as the potential exists for sewer gases to enter the building in the same manner.

If you experience smoke in your house or from vents in your home and did not have a flier on your door or A-frame sign visible on your block, call 9-1-1. At any time during these tests, feel free to ask questions of the Public Works

employees conducting the test in your neighborhood.

Clallam County Fire Dis-trict 3, Pen Com and city police will be notified of the testing and will be updated throughout the test period of testing locations. Prior to the testing, notify Pete Tjemsland or Public Works if there is an individual in your building, business or residence who has respiratory problems and/or mobility limitations.

For questions about the sanitary sewer smoke test-ing, contact Public Works utilities manager Pete Tjems-land at 683-4908 or sewer smoketest@sequimwa.gov.

City of Sequim to resume testing of sanitary sewers

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Sept. 23, 2015 • A-11

Professional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryProfessional DirectoryKeeping pace with change

R.E. “BUD” Davies D.D.S.Dentistry for the whole family.

Teeth cleaning to teeth replacement.

683-4850321 N. Sequim Ave., Suite C

DENTISTRY

1202

323

Your Local Home Care Team

• Bill Paying/Balance Checkbook• Housework/Meals• Errands & Shopping• Medication Reminders• Personal Care• On Call 24 Hours/7 Days

ONE STOP HOME

SERVICESRhonda Carrell is a

Registered Nurse with over 30 years of local

nursing experience and the owner/manager

of Caregiver Home Health, Inc.

Port Angeles (360) 457-1644Sequim (360) 683-7377

Port Townsend (360) 379-6659

HOME CARE

1201

711

INTERIOR DESIGN

1255

213

1255

213 360-681-4482

540 W. Hendrickson Rd. • Sequim

• Medical Oxygen• Liquid Oxygen• Oxygen

Concentrators

• Portable Units• CPAPs/

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OBITUARIESBonita Jo Wilson

Port Angeles resident Bonita Jo Wilson died Sept. 14, 2015, in Port Angeles at the age of 79. A celebration of her life will be held at a later date.

She was born March 27, 1936.

James A. GaultSequim resident James A. (Jim) Gault died Sept. 17, 2015,

in Sequim at the age of 89. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Sequim View Cemetery.

He was born April 1, 1926.

Joan E. SchottPort Angeles resident Joan Eleanor Schott died Sept. 18,

2015, in Port Angeles at the age of 81. Service details will be published in an upcoming edition.

She was born March 21, 1934.

MILESTONES

Harris wins PEO scholarshipMaeve Harris, a 2015 graduate of Sequim High School, is one

of only six students in Washington to receive the prestigious PEO STAR Scholarship this year.

Above, Harris accepts the award from (from left) member Chris Wiswell, Mary Busch and chapter president Janet Martin.

The Philanthropic Educational Organization, PEO, estab-lished the STAR scholarship to recognize graduating high school senior women for their excellence in leadership, ex-tracurricular activities, community service, academics and potential for future success.

The recipients receive a one-time $2,500 scholarship to pur-sue postsecondary educational opportunities at an accredited institution in the United States or Canada.

PEO Chapter JC of Sequim sponsored Harris. “We are thrilled that Maeve is a STAR Scholar, and our chapter is pleased to give her an additional $500 award to help cover books and supplies.” said JC president Janet Martin.

Harris will study civil and environmental engineering at the University of Washington.

She hopes to continue her work innovating renewable wind energy systems using biomimicry and also to pursue her inter-ests in sports and music in college.

While at Sequim High School, she was captain of the varsity soccer team for three years, a founding member of the “Be the Change” and she traveled to Carnegie Hall to sing with her select choir and vocal ensemble.

The Clallam Conservation District is taking registrations for its fall Natural Landscaping course. The course includes three evening classes in Sequim and three Saturday field trips.

Utilizing Permaculture design principles, course partici-pants receive step by step instruction on how to analyze their properties and develop landscape designs suited to each site’s unique ecological conditions. The course focuses on water conservation, wildlife habitat enhancement, stormwater management and low maintenance.

Evening classes will be on Thursdays, Oct. 8, 15 and 22 from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road. Field trips will be on Saturday mornings, Oct. 10, 17 and 24.

To register, call the Clallam Conservation District at 775-3747 extension 5. The registration deadline is Oct. 5.

A $25 registration fee covers the cost of a binder of course materials, the WSU publication “Grow Your Own Native Landscape” and facilities rental.

Clallam Conservation District executive director Joe Holtrop is the course instructor. Holtrop has undergradu-ate and graduate degrees in landscape architecture and has been teaching classes on natural landscaping since 1990.

Conservation district offers natural landscaping course on Saturdays in October

The Washington state Department of Fish and Wildlife has removed selective gear restrictions and is allowing chinook retention on the lower Hoh River outside Olympic National Park.

With the onset of wetter and cooler weather, most sum-mer chinook have moved out of the lower Hoh River, state officials said. The rule change that was initiated on Sept. 17 allows anglers to pursue salmon with normal gear, includ-ing bait, consistent with regular season rules found in the “Washington Sport Fishing Rules” pamphlet.

The Olympic National Park closures of the Hoh River within the park remain in effect.

The state also has re-opened to fishing the upper reaches of north coast rivers. These reaches were closed to protect fish during unusually low water conditions. Recent rains and cooling temperatures have increased water levels, al-lowing fish to move more freely upriver and alleviating the need for additional protection.

Among the re-openings are: • the East and West Forks Dickey River upstream of their

confluence, and Thunder Creek, tributary,• and the Bogachiel River upstream of the U.S. Highway

101 bridge to the Olympic National Park boundary, and Bear Creek, tributary.

Fishing: State repeals gear restrictions

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

Sequim’s Lions are cel-ebrating a little early. After nearly 60 years of service, who can blame them?

The Sequim Valley Lions celebrate the 60th anniver-sary of their charter with an evening of festivities on Sat-urday, Sept. 25, at 7 Cedars Casino.

The event kicks off at 5 p.m. with a social hour, followed by pageantry and honors from and to local Lions club members. The event is open to the public.

Sequim Valley Lion Jack Napiontek, one of the Lions organizing the festivities, says the group moved up the date from its original charter anniversary — Dec. 19, 1955 — so that those who didn’t want to travel too much in the colder months could participate.

Since Sequim’s club is part of a district that cov-ers Vancouver Island, B.C., Napiontek figures they’ll see plenty of Canadian Lions on the peninsula.

“We’re definitely interna-tional,” Napiontek says.

No kidding. Known as The International Association of Lions Clubs — or, more familiarly, Lions Clubs In-ternational — the group is now the largest international service club by membership (Rotary International is second). The Lions have 1.4 million members worldwide serving in 46,000 clubs in 185 countries/geographical areas.

Here on the peninsula, the Lions have been active in nu-merous projects, from raffles and cutting and selling of firewood to sponsorship of community events such as the Irrigation Festival’s Log-gers Breakfast and Logging Show, community barbe-cues to poker runs, health

screenings and Halloween candy give-aways. Lions have donated funds to various community organizations and projects and completed several building projects, including the bleachers at the Irrigation Festival Logging Show site. They’ve provided dinner to veterans, given eye glasses and hearing aids to low-income residents, partic-ipated in student exchanges and more.

“One of our great accom-plishments,” notes Napion-tek, “was the building of Guy Cole Convention Center and the development of Carrie Blake Park.”

Dream fulfilledWhat began in 1974 as a

dream for a community park has grown into a 14-acre public park and garden. But it wasn’t a simple project.

The park is named for Car-rie Blake, niece of city plan-ning commissioner Charles

Blake Jr., who spent hours on the property planting flowers and relaxing in the years be-fore her death in 1969 at the age of 77.

Guy Cole, a jeweler, mem-ber of the Lions Club and chairman of the city’s park board, joined up with Charles Blake to develop the park as a Bicentennial project. The original plan, notes Lions club member Kit Stewart in her history of the park, in-cluded sports areas for base-ball, soccer and tennis, band and picnic sites, children’s playground, meeting hall and walking/jogging paths among the ponds.

A “Sequim park for the people by Sequim people,” is the way Cole described it to the city council, Stewart noted.

“It,” Napiontek says, refer-ring to the Guy Cole center, “took us a long time to build.”

Estimates vary, but the Lions figure between 3,000-5,000 volunteer labor hours and an undetermined num-ber of donated equipment hours went into building the 160-foot-long building and its additions. The Lions Club raised a reported $45,000 toward the initial project through benefit dances, game nights, food sales, raf-fles, donation jars and other gifts from local groups, and the city chipped in $35,000.

Eight years after the park proposal, the Guy Cole build-ing opened in 1982.

But the Guy Cole center is only part of the Lions efforts at Carrie Blake Park. Fol-lowing the City of Sequim’s purchase from Washington state of nine acres in 1974 and an additional five acres in 1976, Lions club members began the initial work of draining swamp water, filling in sinkholes, landscaping, sodding, planting trees, shap-ing a pond, building bridges, constructing benches and playground equipment, in-stalling fences and more.

In preceding years, Lions have purchased playground equipment and picnic tables, made a $30,000 donation for ballfields, built the Moon Bridge at the Friendship Gar-den and more.

The Lions signed a 25-year lease with the city to use the building for meetings and bingo games, but in 2007 the two entities were unable to reach an agreement.

The club now hosts meet-ings at 6:30 p.m. on the sec-ond and fourth Thursdays at Paradise Cafe, 703 N. Sequim Ave. (E-mail sequimvalley lions@gmail.com or call 674-8403 for more information.)

About the eventSaturday’s celebration fea-

tures guest speaker Ronald Webber, a past Lions District Governor and a 48-year veteran of the Comox Valley Lions Club. Born and raised in Courtenay, B.C., Webber served for 12 years as mayor and 18 as alderman in his hometown. In his time on Courtenay council, he was involved with the construc-tion of the River Walkway, a library and fire hall, the Sid Williams Theatre, a sports center and the Florence Filberg Centre. He also was named a Freeman of the City, one of the highest honors Canadian communities can give its citizens.

The event also honors longtime Sequim resident Glenn Greathouse. Born in

Blaine in 1931, Greathouse moved to Sequim in 1955. He taught for 30 years in Sequim middle school and high school, 18 of those as shop teacher at Sequim High School. He also coached football, tennis and junior varsity baseball. Apart from his career in education, Greathouse served for five years on the Sequim City Council.

He and his wife Jacquelyn, who died in 2010, bought the Triangle Motel and renamed it the Greathouse Motel. They operated it for 18 years.

A Lion since 1957, Great-house, was named Lion of the Year in 1986 and a Sequim honorary Pioneer in the 2014 Irrigation Festival Parade.

Napiontek, who has been a Lion for 47 years and a Sequim Valley Lions club member since 1987, says the group is putting together a “memory book” detailing the 60 years of service, simi-lar to one they constructed for the Lions’ 50th charter anniversary. He adds that they’ll be handing out 60th charter anniversary pins that also feature a crab, similar in design to the pin from the original charter.

A bit of Lions historyThe International Asso-

ciation of Lions Clubs got its start nearly a century ago. Led by Melvin Nones, a group of one dozen Chicago busi-ness men started the Chicago Central Lions Club on June 7, 1917. Their objective: to “provide service to others for the betterment of humanity, rather than self-serving busi-ness pursuits.”

Membership is open to men and women of legal age and “good reputation in the com-munity,” according to the club website; membership is by invitation only.

The movement spurring hundreds of similar chapters in the following years as the Lions became an internation-al group within three years.

On the Olympic Peninsula, Port Angeles chartered a club in 1942, Forks in 1947 and Clallam Bay-Sekiu in 1951 before Sequim got its group.

Following his father’s foot-steps who was a longtime Lions Club member in Bremerton, Chris Simmons serves as the president of the Sequim Valley Lions Club and has been a member of the club for 13 years.

“I do it because it’s a good way to give back to the com-munity,” Simmons said. “Everything we do goes back to the community.”

Although the primary ef-forts of the club are centered on vision and hearing assis-tance and services, Simmons admits he enjoys all the proj-ects the club pursues.

“The Lions take it very seriously to ensure all the funds raised stay within the Sequim-Dungeness area,” he said.

Decades of service in purple, goldSequim Valley Lions celebrate landmark with night of festivities

Sequim Valley Lions’ 60th Charter Anniversary5-6 p.m. — Social hour; music by Buck Ellard6 p.m. — Call to Order• Welcome, Sequim mayor Candace Pratt• President’s remarks, Chris Simmons• Introduction of emcee Scooter Chapman, national anthems, invocation6:45 p.m. — Call Back to Order• Toasts• Guest speaker, Ron Webber• Honor life member, Glenn Greathouse• Awards and recognition• Closing remarksMore info: E-mail sequimval-leylions@gmail.com or call 360-674-8403

About Lions Club InternationalStands for: Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s SafetyMotto: “We Serve” Colors: Purple and gold (purple for loyalty and integrity; gold

for sincerity, liberality, purity and generosity)

First charter: June 7, 1917 — Chicago Central Lions ClubOn the web: www.lionsclubs.orgSequim club website:

e-clubhouse.org/sites/sequim_valley/ or www.facebook.com/

SequimValleyLions

Lions club members look over the initial construction of Guy Cole Center. Photo courtesy of the Sequim Valley Lions Club

The original Sequim Valley Lions Charter.

SEQUIM GAZETTEA-12 • Sept. 23, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Sequim resident, James A. Gault, passed away at his home on September 17, 2015.

An April Fool’s Day baby, Jim had to be delivered by his prankster father after the doctor refused to come, thinking it a joke.

Born in Wenatchee, Washing-ton to Otis and Esther Gault, he

spent his early childhood playing along the banks of Mission Creek, near Cashmere. The family eventually relocated to Port Angeles where he attended grade school and Roosevelt High School.

He enlisted in the Army Aircorp during WWII and trained to become an airplane mechanic, stationed in Washington DC, New Mexico and Mississippi.

Returning home, he worked as an independent logger for several years, then joined the Department of Fisheries, working out of the Dungeness Fish Hatchery until his retirement.

He enjoyed hunting trips with his family, fi shing, crabbing and traveling.

He is survived by his wife Ellen and 2 step-sons, Ken Rardin and David (Jeanne) Rardin; his four children, Terri (David) Thompson, Trudi (Alan) Hawley, Tom Gault, and Jeff (Jeanette) Gault; 11 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren and his sister, Shirley (Gerard) Vergeer.

Two brothers, Earl Gault and Norman Gault, preceded him in death, as did his parents.

Graveside service will be held at Sequim View Cemetery, September 26, 2015 at 1:00 P.M.

May you rest peacefully, out of pain, in the loving arms of God. We love you, dad.

James A. “Jim” GaultApril 1, 1926 - September 17, 2015

Submitted photoClallam County’s top Master Gardeners honored

Lois Bellamy, Bob Cain, Judy Mann and Patricia Star-Bowen were pre-sented the Master Gardeners Golden Trowel Award on Aug. 27.

According to Lorrie Hamilton, WSU Clallam County Master Gardener pro-gram coordinator, the Golden Trowel Award recognizes Master Gardeners that have been active in the organi-zation for over five years, dedicated over 750 hours of volunteer time and demonstrated outstanding service in promoting education and environ-mental stewardship.

She said that the award recipients have contributed a combined total of over 6,000 hours educating home gardeners through plant clinics, dem-onstration gardens, lectures, presenta-tions 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.

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

MILESTONES

SUBMIT! Do you have an item for Milestones? We want to hear about anni-versaries, births, awards, graduations, church events and any other milestone. No story is too small. Please send your items, including photos, to editor@sequimgazette.com. Or drop them off at the Gazette office, 147 W. Washington St.

Harris wins PEO scholarshipMaeve Harris, a 2015 graduate of Sequim High School, is one

of only six students in Washington to receive the prestigious PEO STAR Scholarship this year.

Above, Harris accepts the award from (from left) member Chris Wiswell, Mary Busch and chapter president Janet Martin.

The Philanthropic Educational Organization, PEO, estab-lished the STAR scholarship to recognize graduating high school senior women for their excellence in leadership, ex-tracurricular activities, community service, academics and potential for future success.

The recipients receive a one-time $2,500 scholarship to pur-sue postsecondary educational opportunities at an accredited institution in the United States or Canada.

PEO Chapter JC of Sequim sponsored Harris. “We are thrilled that Maeve is a STAR Scholar, and our chapter is pleased to give her an additional $500 award to help cover books and supplies.” said JC president Janet Martin.

Harris will study civil and environmental engineering at the University of Washington.

She hopes to continue her work innovating renewable wind energy systems using biomimicry and also to pursue her inter-ests in sports and music in college.

While at Sequim High School, she was captain of the varsity soccer team for three years, a founding member of the “Be the Change” and she traveled to Carnegie Hall to sing with her select choir and vocal ensemble.

Photo by Margie Bloom

UW scholars namedThree Sequim-area students recently were named

to the Dean’s List at the University of Washington for spring quarter 2015. They include senior Blake Bryant and juniors Juliana Ayala-Flores and Austin Law.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must have completed at least 12 credit hours and have a grade-point average of at least 3.50 (out of 4).

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Sept. 23, 2015 • A-13

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SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN STOCKOVER 60 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS AND SUVS IN 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New 2015 Ford ESCAPE SE FWD

Your Price:$27,495

39 month lease selling price of $27495 residual of $16,473.60 Ford factory rebates of $2250 money factor .75%. One at this price stock #TN15330

39 month lease selling price of $37,695 residual of $23,276.40 Ford factory rebates of $250 money factor .50%. One at this price stock # N16033

Leather, comfort, plus grocery shopping made easy with this hands free liftgate

Your Price:$51,495

39 month lease selling price of $51,495 residual of $26,526.80 Ford factory rebates of $4500 money factor .75%. One at this price stock # TN15100

Make sure you never get lost with this Ford Navigation system

New 2015 Ford EXPEDITION XLT 4x4

Your Price:$37,695

Your Price:$22,495

New 2016 Ford ESCAPE S FWD

New 2016 Ford EXPLORER XLT

Selling price $17,997 price includes ford factory rebates of $750 and MSRP of $20,430. Ten to choose from, One at this price stock number TN15384

Enjoy 40mpg along with all the amenities you expect

Stylish room for the whole family,Cruise in comfort

Your Price:$22,997

MSRP $24995, Ten to choose from, one at this price stock number N15257

Enjoy over 40 mpg along with spacious interior

Enjoy factory leather in this 4wd and cruise in luxury with the family

New 2015 Ford C-MAX HYBRID SE

Your Price:$17,997

New 2015 Ford FOCUS SE

$254 permonth

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$266 permonth

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$399 permonth

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$323 permonth

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$268 permonth

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$595 permonth

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C-MAXHYBRID SE

Your Price:$

New 2016 Ford ESCAPE S FWD

$$$$$$$$$266266266266266266$266$$266$266

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New 2015 Ford EXPEDITION

2005 NISSANX-TERRA

P31166A

$9,990

2010 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4X4

P31253

$17,990

2013 FORDESCAPE SE 4X4

TN14367A

2003 FORDFUSION SE

U31326

$14,990

2012 FORDFOCUSN15255A

2006 TOYOTACAMRY XLE

N16004A

$8,990

2015 SCIONTC

U31384

$17,990

2006 AUDIA4 QUATRO

TN15382B

$11,990

2006 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4

N15296A

$9,990

2010 CHEVROLET EQUINOX AWD

U31361

$16,990

2002 FORD F350 LARIAT CREW 4X4

N15136C

$14,990

2001 FORD F350 LARIAT DUALLY CREW 4X4

U31349A

$16,990

2013 FORD F350 LARIAT CREW 4X4

U31386

2012 RAM 3500 CREW 4X4 LARAMIE LONGHORN

U31385

2010 SUBARULEGACY AWD

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SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

B Community

DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-

pearing in B-section is 5

p.m. Wednesday one week

before publication at edi-

tor@sequimgazette.com

or delivered to the Sequim

Gazette office at 147 W.

Washington St.

Culver reflects on career with Sequim church

End of an era at DCC

B-3

River Fest

Home orchard fruit should be picked at the proper stage of maturation and this may (or may not) be when the fruit is “ripe” or “when it tastes its best.”

For apples, figs and Asian pears, the time to pick is when the fruit is ripe. European pears should be picked before ripe and allowed to ripen off the tree.

The mighty appleTaste apples to make sure

they no longer have a “puck-ery” astringent quality. The seeds in a ripe apple are black or brown rather than green. Lift the apple and twist slightly.

The fruit should separate easily from the branch and the

Get It GrowInG

by Judy English

Apples, figs and pears – picking and storage

See GROWING, B-2

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Memorable moments are to come together at the 16th annual Dungeness River Festival set for 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday-Saturday,

Sept. 25-26.“This year’s River Festival offers a unique opportunity to

celebrate the 100th anniversary of the bridge, watch salmon spawning within sight of the trestle replacement work and enjoy the exhibits and activities,” Powell Jones, Dungeness River Audubon Center executive director, said.Overcoming drought, fish driven to spawn,

including a large pink salmon run, have returned to the Dungeness River and can be seen during the upcoming weekend festival aimed at highlighting the river’s vital functions.

Not only has the Dungeness River con-tinued to be a historic waterway for fish that help support the overall health of the river and surrounding environment, but it provides natural resources for a variety of species, including humans, supplies water for irrigation and spurs economic growth as an attraction for both locals and visitors, Jones explained.

“This river is really the lifeblood of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley,” he said. “We’re living in its historic floodplain and we should give thanks to that.”

In an effort to join the community and its shared appreciation for the Dungeness River, local, state, federal, tribal and nonprofit entities active on the Olympic Peninsula will offer interactive nature exhibits and activi-ties with returning favorites such as a septic system walk through, the Animal Olympics, the opportunity to make fish prints and chance to hold a geoduck.

“The park is typically filled with students on Friday,” Julie Jackson, 100th Anniversary Committee and River Center board member, said. “It’s always a lot of fun.”

All ready for the

Event also celebrates Dungeness Railroad Bridge’s 100th anniversary

See RIVER, B-3

Dungeness River FestivalWhen: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Sept. 25-26,Where: Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson RoadCost: Free 2015 Dungeness River Festival Schedule: Ongoing food, nature activities and exhibits.Friday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.• 10:30 a.m., performance by Five Acre School’s marimba band, Sound Waves.• 11 a.m., river/salmon walk with Bob Boekelheide. • Noon, performance by Five Acre School’s marimba band, Sound Waves.• 2:30 p.m., “How They Built the Bridge” talk by Ken Wiersema. Saturday, Sept. 26, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.• 11 a.m., Aspire Dance Academy performance. • Noon, river/salmon walk with Bob Boekelheide. • 1 p.m., Klahhane Hiking Club 100th anniversary presentation. • 1:30 p.m., traditional Welcome Ceremony by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe. • 2 p.m., the 100th anniversary celebration of the Dungeness Railroad Bridge and unveiling of plaque. • 3 p.m., railroad song singalong led by Brian Grad. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 26-27, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.• Olympic Driftwood Sculptors’ Seventh Anniversary Show

David Zinn, in front, looks at the different mam-mals inside the River Center with Peyton Han-cock during the 2014 Dungeness River Festival. Sequim Gazette file photo by Matthew Nash

The Dungeness Railroad Bridge and crossing now serves as a critical portion of the Olympic Discovery Trail, but previously provided safe passage for trains, as shown in the photo of a train crossing the bridge in the mid-1980s. Submitted photo

“Weird Al” Yankovic gets up close and personal with fans while singing “Wanna B Ur Lovr” at the Washington State Fair on Sept. 14. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

At this point, the word “weird” has transcended its meaning like “geek” or “nerd” at least in pop culture.

No longer are those who love comic books or “Star Trek” given wedgies or seeking shelter in their parents’ basements (as much).

These perceived nerdy things are now prevalent and generally socially acceptable. Along similar sentiment, it’s no wonder that pop-rock-com-edy artist “Weird Al” Yankovic is back in the forefront of music.

In the past year, Yankovic, who parodies and creates homages of popu-lar songs and artists’ styles along with creating original tunes, celebrated his first No. 1 Billboard album last July.

All-around Weird

REPORTER’S NOTEBOOK

Matthew Nash See WEIRD, B-10

Or, my story of how I came to love ‘Weird Al,’ in a non-creepy, respectful fan way

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FAITH NEWS

SPIRITUALSPOTLIGHT

Adelines host open house on Oct. 5

Grand Olympics Chorus of Sweet Adelines Interna-tional will have an open house, “Sing for the Sea-son,” for anyone interested in singing with the group during the holidays from 6:30-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at 990 E. Washington St. Ste. E103, Sequim. For more information, see grandolympicschorus.org.

Sequim art workshop registration open

The Blue Whole Gallery presents art workshop titled “Building Drama into Your Compositions” by Richard Jesse Watson, highly regarded artist, book illustrator and author from Port Townsend.

His two-day workshop from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 24-25 will be held at the Guy Cole Center in Carrie Blake Park, Sequim. Early registration is encouraged. A fee applies through the Blue Whole Gallery. Visit www.bluewholegallery.com/gallery-events.

Dancers to honor longtime caller

The Strait Wheeler Square Dance Club will have a special dance night from 7-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, to honor long-time caller Bob Erny, at the Sons of Norway Hall, 131 W. Fifth St., Port Angeles.

Club caller/cuer Janolyn Keller has all of Erny’s vin-tage records and has put together an evening of his favorite round and square dance tunes. For more in-formation, call 457-3912.

Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’

The Grand Olympics Chorus’ annual show “ B r o a d w a y N i g h t s ” will feature well-loved Broadway show tunes at the Sequim High Auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.

Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-winning Kitsap Chords-men who, together with several guest quartets, will be featured performers.

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. Washington St. in Sequim. For more information, visit www. grandolympicschorus.org.

Ukulele fest setCentr um present s

the third annual Port Townsend Ukulele Festival Oct. 7-11 and Oct. 14-18, with concert performanc-es at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 and Oct. 17 at the Wheeler Theatre. Tickets are $20 for each concert and are available by calling 800-746-1982 or online at centrum.org.

Port Townsend Film Festival this weekend

The 16th annual Port Townsend Film Festival is Friday-Sunday, Sept. 25-27 in multiple venues. The festival is showing 38 films and its special guest is actor Beau Bridges. Pur-chase tickets at Hospitality, 701 Water St. , or www.ptfilmfest.com/Festival/Passes.html.

stem should remain attached to the fruit.

Apples that are to be con-sumed soon after picking should be fully ripened on the tree; apples to be stored should be picked a week or so before they are at their fully ripe stage. Be patient and check the apples frequently to assess ripeness. Apples picked overly early will never reach their “tastiest best.”

Pear powerAsian pears should be rip-

ened on the tree. If left too long on the tree, Asian pears may develop a “winey” taste. They are ready to eat when they are sweet, crisp and crunchy. When ripe, Asian pears typically change from a greenish color to shades of yellow or orange.

Lift and twist the pear and it should separate easily from the branch.

European pears should be picked before they are ripe and allowed to ripen off the tree. Left too long on the tree, European pears will develop a gritty texture and the area around the core will become

mushy and brown. Anjou, Bosc and Comice varieties develop their best flavor when stored for three to four weeks at 32 to 45 degrees.

Wrap the pears in paper to reduce shriveling while in chilled storage.

Fantastic figsFigs should be left on the

tree until ripe. The flesh of the fig becomes very soft and the proper color of the specific variety should have been reached.

The fruit will bend at the neck and hang limply from

the branch. If the stem ex-udes a milky sap when the fruit is picked, the fruit is not yet ripe.

Only a few trees are needed to provide enough fruit for eating fresh, drying, freez-ing, baking, making jams and jellies, and sharing. A later issue of “Get It Grow-ing” will discuss how you can establish your home orchard.

Judy English is a Wash-ington State University-certified Clallam County Master Gardener.

Care of picked applesOnce picked, handle apples with care. Gently place them into the

basket to avoid bruising. Bruised apples spoil more quickly.Wash apples right before you use them to prevent spoilage (do

not wash and then store).Keep picked apples cool to increase their shelf life. Kept at 34-36

degrees, fresh-picked apples usually will keep for several weeks, but some varieties are better than others.

Avoid freezing. Freezing will rupture the cells of the apple and cause them to spoil.

High humidity keeps the apples from shriveling, but do not get them wet. Placing a wet towel nearby can help.

If you are planning to store the apples over the winter, wrap each fruit individually in paper. Apples and potatoes should be stored separately. The ethylene gas released by potatoes as they age causes the apples to spoil more rapidly.

GrowingFrom page B-1

Sequim Gazette staff

Readers Theatre Plus will present six per-formances of comedic short stories at the Guy Cole Center, in Carrie Blake Park, 202 N. Blake Ave., Sequim, at 7 p.m. Oct. 2-3 and Oct. 9-10 and at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 4 and Oct. 11.

The performances will benefit the Sequim-

Shiso Sister City Association, a local non-profit organization which facilitates a student exchange program with Japan.

Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door and are available at Purple Haze Lavender, 127 W. Washington St., and Sequim Tea and Spice, 139 W. Washington St., Sequim, and Odyssey Books, 114 Front St., Port Angeles.

Readers Theatre Plus sets benefit performances

Hoard joy, not thingsThe Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe

Road, Agnew, hosts speaker Joseph Bednarik at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, with the topic “Hoarding Sparks of Joy” in a materialistic world. Bednarik serves as at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend. For more informa-tion, call 417-2665 or e-mail admin@olympicuuf.org or visit www.olympicuuf.org.

Writers on the Spit host the Fourth Friday Readings, featuring nurse practitioner Risa Denenberg and psychiatrist Al Phillips, M.D., on Sept. 25.

The free event is in the media room at The Lodge, 660 Evergreen Farm Way, off Fifth Avenue, start-ing at 6:30 p.m.

Both readers have been long time medical experts practicing in the local community and beyond.

Denenberg has worked for four

decades with people whose health care needs including HIV/AIDS care, end-of-life care and chronic pain management. She works at James-town Family Health Center. Her poetry often portrays aging and suffering.

Denenberg reviews poetry for the American Journal of Nursing, is a co-founder of Headmistress

Press and contrib-utes verse to many pr int and online journals. In addition to poetry, she has published three chap-books as well as a full length book, “Mean

Distance from the Sun.”Phillips practices psychiatry in

Sequim. His poetry has appeared in the King County Medical Society Bul-letin. He is developing two projects:

first, a memoir which is in part about growing up in the Great Depression and his struggles with ADD and dys-lexia, and second, a project he calls “What My Patients Have Taught Me: The Life of a Psychiatrist.”

An hour of 5-minute open mic readings follows the two guest writ-ers. Those interested in reading sign in and names are drawn for reading position.

For guidelines, contact rmarcus@olypen.com.

Fourth Friday readings spotlight local heath care specialists

DENENBERG PHILLIPS

Peninsula College’s Studium Generale wel-comes poet Katie Ford to the stage as the first in the series of fall quarter presenters from 12:35-1:25 p.m. in PC’s Little Theater on Thursday, Sept. 24.

Co-sponsored by the Foothills Writers Series, Ford’s visit is a celebration of her most recent collection, “Blood Lyrics,” which was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the Rilke Prize.

She also is the recipient of a Lannan Literary Fellowship and the Larry Levis Prize.

Ford is the author of “Deposition” and “Colos-seum” — the latter was named among the “Best Books of 2008” by Publishers Weekly and the Virginia Quarterly Review.

Her poems have appeared in The New Yorker, Poetry, The Paris Review, The American Poetry Review, Ploughshares and many other journals.

Work from “Blood Lyrics” is forthcoming in The Norton Introduction to Literature.

Ford lives in Los Angeles and teaches at the University of California-Riverside, where she directs the MFA program.

The event is free and open to the public.For more information, contact Kate Reavey at

kreavey@pencol.edu.

Studium Generale opens with poet

The 2015 Clallam County Farm Tour will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, and features seven sites in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley. Explore the rich farming heritage and amazing landscapes that make this area so unique.

WSU Clallam County Extension, the North Olympic Land Trust and the farm sponsors are excited to showcase a range of diverse stops on the tour this year, in-cluding organic lavender, vegetable and raw milk dairy farms, as well as a cattle farm and riding school, organic orchard and tree farm, a school with a budding farm program and a local independent farm store.

There will be fun for adults and children alike — farm-fresh food, live music and lots of family activities at just $10 per carload for all seven stops. View a printable tour map at http://ext100.wsu.edu/clallam/small-farm-resources/farm-tour.

With tour, learn about Sequim’s farming heritage

Poet Katie Ford kicks off the Studium Generale programs for fall 2015. Ford’s most recent collection was a final-ist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the Rilke Prize. Submitted photo

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but the ministers of the church are the congregation. They are the ones working in the trenches, carrying out ministries, thinking up new ministries.”

On a missionOne of Culver’s biggest contribu-

tions he and others say is bringing more of a mind for missions locally.

The church is involved in 13 cross-cultural missions worldwide, Culver said, and he’s led teams to Poland, Papua New Guinea, Romania, Jor-

dan, Mozambique, North Korea and Mexico numerous times.

“It livens up the church,” he said. “People come back excited to go, with some going there with a tourist’s heart and coming back with a mis-sionary’s heart.”

Bill O’Brien has attend-ed Dungeness Community Church for 22 years and said Culver has helped many people through missions.

“It was contagious and it grew and grew,” he said.

Those efforts continue to bear fruit, O’Brien said, as one of Culver’s original mission-ary teammates plans to lead a small team to Nicaragua soon.

Associate Pastor Wayne Yamamoto has served with Culver since November 1994

and recognizes the effort he’s made in developing the church’s global outreach.

“I haven’t met anyone who has been to North Korea with the excep-tion of a group from DCC,” Yama-moto said. “He has brought to DCC a compassion for countries that haven’t heard of the love of Jesus.”

Along with international mis-sions, Culver said he’s proud of the emphasis the church has put on supporting local efforts such as providing firewood for those in need, continuing a care closet, supporting the Sequim Food Bank, Care Net, Habitat for Humanity and more.

Culver said he’s also proud to have helped define a vision statement for the church and the Elder program with about a dozen men helping make decisions for the church with a lot of dialogue with the congregation.

O’Brien said some of the programs in the church Culver started many years ago, such as ongoing groups, meals and newcomer programs, have continued and that he helped nurture a positive spiritual environment.

What’s next? Culver feels he’s leaving the

church at the right time. “I realized my gas tank isn’t very

full and I don’t want to stay too long … The church can plateau out,” he said.

One Bible verse that helps him is

Isaiah 41:10 — “So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand (NIV).”

“The reason it resonates with me is because I’ve been tired the last few years,” he said. “I counsel people frequently that battle discourage-ment … they need to be reminded to walk close to God and pour your heart out to him.”

Culver isn’t sure what’s next for him aside from resting for at least a year and spending more time with his wife Donnalee and four children and nine grandchildren.

He’s open to helping a Christian or-ganization that works stateside after that time but plans to caution himself if it becomes too much pressure.

Fishing, tying flies, painting and making jewelry also could come back to his to-do list. “I’m not one to sit around a lot,” he said.

As his last day on the job comes closer (Sept. 30), Culver said he’s often asked where he’ll go to church.

“That depends on who comes (to pastor),” he said. “I don’t want to be in the way.”

Culver’s replacement hasn’t been determined but a Pastor Search Committee is in place, he said.

For more information about Dungeness Community Church, call 683-7333 or visit www.dcchurch.org.

A&E BRIEFS

FAITH NEWS

SPIRITUALSPOTLIGHT

Adelines host open house on Oct. 5

Grand Olympics Chorus of Sweet Adelines Interna-tional will have an open house, “Sing for the Sea-son,” for anyone interested in singing with the group during the holidays from 6:30-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at 990 E. Washington St. Ste. E103, Sequim. For more information, see grandolympicschorus.org.

Sequim art workshop registration open

The Blue Whole Gallery presents art workshop titled “Building Drama into Your Compositions” by Richard Jesse Watson, highly regarded artist, book illustrator and author from Port Townsend.

His two-day workshop from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 24-25 will be held at the Guy Cole Center in Carrie Blake Park, Sequim. Early registration is encouraged. A fee applies through the Blue Whole Gallery. Visit www.bluewholegallery.com/gallery-events.

Dancers to honor longtime caller

The Strait Wheeler Square Dance Club will have a special dance night from 7-9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, to honor long-time caller Bob Erny, at the Sons of Norway Hall, 131 W. Fifth St., Port Angeles.

Club caller/cuer Janolyn Keller has all of Erny’s vin-tage records and has put together an evening of his favorite round and square dance tunes. For more in-formation, call 457-3912.

Chorus presents ‘Broadway Nights’

The Grand Olympics Chorus’ annual show “ B r o a d w a y N i g h t s ” will feature well-loved Broadway show tunes at the Sequim High Auditorium at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26.

Mike Menefee directs both the Grand Olympics Chorus and the award-winning Kitsap Chords-men who, together with several guest quartets, will be featured performers.

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. Washington St. in Sequim. For more information, visit www. grandolympicschorus.org.

Ukulele fest setCentr um present s

the third annual Port Townsend Ukulele Festival Oct. 7-11 and Oct. 14-18, with concert performanc-es at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 and Oct. 17 at the Wheeler Theatre. Tickets are $20 for each concert and are available by calling 800-746-1982 or online at centrum.org.

Classes slated 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. A fee applies. Each class is three hours. Call 670-8671 to register or e-mail cathe-rine@cuttinggarden.com.

Hoard joy, not thingsThe Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe

Road, Agnew, hosts speaker Joseph Bednarik at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, with the topic “Hoarding Sparks of Joy” in a materialistic world. Bednarik serves at Quimper Uni-tarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend. For more information, call 417-2665 or e-mail admin@olympicuuf.org or visit www.olympicuuf.org.

RiverFrom page B-1

Drummers and singers with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe welcome visitors to the 2014 River Festival. Submitted photo

Music, presentations and festivities continue through Saturday where those attend-ing will be honored with a traditional welcome ceremony by singers and drummers with the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe. The ceremony will segue to 100th anniversary celebra-tion of the Dungeness Railroad Bridge where a plaque com-memorating the placement of the bridge on the National Register of Historic Places will be unveiled.

The Milwaukee Road built the Dungeness Railroad Bridge in the summer of 1915. During the festival, a 25-foot long assessor’s map showing the Milwaukee Road right-of-way in 1913 is among the attractions on the bridge.

“The bridge is also the perfect viewing platform for seeing both the salmon and the massive trestle construction project,” Lyn

Muench, 100th Anniversary Committee chairman, said.

In conjunction with the festival, area artisans will showcase their diverse and artistic abilities to trans-form found wood into art at the Olympic Driftwood Sculptors seventh annual art show Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 26-27, in the Dunge-ness Audubon River Center.

Visit www.dungeness-rivercenter.org for more information or call the center at 681-4076.

His office may be in boxes, but Pastor Scott Culver said he plans to give one last sermon on Sept. 27, prior to his retirement on Sept. 30, at Dungeness Community Church. The church hosts a luncheon after the 10 a.m. service. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

For his final sermon, Pastor Scott Culver, 63, said it’s going to come from the heart.

After 33 years in full-time min-istry and 28 of those at Dungeness Community Church, 45 Eberle Lane, Culver speaks as the church’s lead pastor for the last time on Sept. 27.

The church holds a luncheon after the 10 a.m. service honoring his eight years as lead pastor and 20 as an associate pastor.

However, being a pastor wasn’t always in Culver’s sights.

His plan was to either teach his-tory or the Bible in some capacity at a Christian school.

“I told God when I graduated (col-lege) I’ll be anything but a pastor,” Culver said.

He said growing up his stereo-types of pastors made them seem legalistic, staunch and boring. But that image began to change, he said, going to Peninsula Bible Church in Palo Alto, Calif., where the pastors were anything but boring.

He was born to missionary parents and spent the first five years of his life in the Philippines before moving to Southern California. Culver went to Taylor University in Indiana on a baseball scholar-ship and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in history. He considered seminary but opted for a two-year program before serving at Independent Bible Church as youth pastor for five years.

Culver went on to pursue his Master of Theology and Master of Divinity from Regent Col-lege in Vancouver, B.C.

At DCCIn Dungeness, Culver started on

July 15, 1987, as an associate pastor serving with Pastor Neil Smith.

He remained in those duties for 20 years serving in administra-tion, adult, family and mission ministries.

When he shifted to lead pastor following Smith’s retirement, Cul-ver said his role really changed to emphasize teaching, preaching and developing core values and strategic plans for the church.

In his time in Dungeness, the congregation has grown, the church remained financially stable and he says they’ve funded every cross-cultural team from the church. But numbers aren’t the difference maker for him.

“A lot of pastors are all about the numbers — How many people are coming to your church? And how many programs are you running? — But are people growing deep spiritual roots in Christ? Are they deployed into ministry?”

“Success is people walking close with the Lord,” he said.

Culver says he “may be the pastor,

Pastor Scott Culver speaks on the book of Isaiah at his second-to-last sermon on Sept. 20, in Dungeness Community Church. He plans to retire after 28 years at the church in various roles and gives his last sermon on Sept. 27. Photo courtesy of Scott Culver

Pastor’s last sermon Sept. 27; luncheon set

DCC’s Culver calls it a career

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COMMUNITY CALENDARMusic/Dance/Etc.

Thursday Sept. 24• Olympic Express Big

Band, 6-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Ca-sino, 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.

Friday Oct. 2• Twisted Roots, folk, 7-9

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

Saturday Oct. 3• Jenny Davis Trio, jazz, 7-9

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

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 Com-munity Center, 683-2409.

• Strait Wheelers Square Dances. 7-9 p.m. Port Angeles 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. scb@sequimcityband.org 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 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

The Olympic Peninsula Art Association — formerly Sequim Arts — meets at St. Luke’s Episcopal Parish 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 presenta-tion at 10:45 a.m. The public is welcome. Janie Brackney, a “breakout” artist who has worked in all sorts of mediums, is the special presenter. Above is her piece, “Hands.” More of her work can be seen at the Landing Artists Studio, 115 E. Railroad Ave., Port Angeles. Submitted art

Sequim ArtS Group WelcomeS ‘BreAkout’ ArtiSt

SportS

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 and 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. Washing-ton St., Sequim. 582-3143.

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

Mondays• Ecumenical Taize ser-

vice. 7 p.m. St. Luke’s Episco-

pal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., fourth Monday monthly.

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

Tuesdays• Drop-in grief support

group. 1:30-3 p.m. first/third Tuesdays monthly, Se-quim Community Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Contact Paul Fiorini, be-reavement coordinator 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 kidchellin@gmail.com or call 457-1082 for meeting location.

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

• Clallam County Type 1 Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group. 6 p.m. fourth Thursday monthly, Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. 417-2364.

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.

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

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

• The Gardiner Com-munity Cemetery Commis-sioners. 7:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly, Gardiner Community Center, 1040 Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner.

• The DUCK Discus-sion. 10-11:30 a.m. every Thursday, Parkwood Com-

munity clubhouse, 261520 U.S. Highway 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.

Saturdays• The Northern Olympic

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

• Visually Impaired Per-sons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday month-ly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-6931 or nfb-cla l lamcount y@gmail .com. No host luncheon.

• Sequim Deaf Coffee House. Noon-3 p.m. second Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. sdch_2010@comcast.net.

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

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes start Sept.

24 at the Dungeness School-house, 2781 Towne Road, Se-quim. Contact Michelle Biery for times and registration information at smbiery@gmail.com or 681-2360.

• Meditation Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.

• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; hula, 360-809-3390 or zardo@olypen.com; jew-elry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drumming class-es, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mahjong, 683-6806; free language class-es , German–Mondays , French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednes-days, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Move-ment, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.

• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mon-days. $30/player, $100 per foursome. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-4 • Sept. 23, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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Bring a team or try it on your own. Either way, there’s likely to be some pain involved.

After a decade away, the Big Hurt — a multi-sport relay/individual race — returns to Port Angeles on Saturday, Sept. 26.

Peninsula residents Scott Tucker, Tim Tucker and Lorrie Mittmann, along with title sponsor Family Medicine of Port Ange-

les, are putting on the event 11 years after the Big Hurt had its last hurrah.

The race consists of four race legs: a 16.5-mile mountain bike leg, three-mile kayak leg, 30-mile road bike leg and finishing with a 10-kilometer run.

This year’s Big Hurt is limited to 50 relay teams and 50 individuals.

The race starts at 10 a.m. with a moun-tain bike leg, followed by a kayak, road bike

and finally a 10K run. The race finishes in downtown Port Angeles next to the Red Lion Hotel and Hollywood Beach, with live music and a beer garden at the Red Lion stage.

See bighurtpa.com to register or for more details. Event organizers are seeking spon-sors and volunteers.

To help out, e-mail to olympicadventure-trail@gmail.com.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportSmunity clubhouse, 261520 U.S. Highway 101, www.YourInnerDuck.com.

Saturdays• The Northern Olympic

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

• Visually Impaired Per-sons of Sequim. Noon-2 p.m. first Saturday month-ly, Bell Creek Bar & Grill, 707 E. Washington St., Sequim. 582-6931 or nfb-cla l lamcount y@gmail .com. No host luncheon.

• Sequim Deaf Coffee House. Noon-3 p.m. second Saturday monthly in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. sdch_2010@comcast.net.

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

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes start Sept.

24 at the Dungeness School-house, 2781 Towne Road, Se-quim. Contact Michelle Biery for times and registration information at smbiery@gmail.com or 681-2360.

• Meditation Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.

• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; hula, 360-809-3390 or zardo@olypen.com; jew-elry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Whole Person Drumming class-es, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mahjong, 683-6806; free language class-es , German–Mondays , French–Tuesdays/Fridays Italian/Spanish–Wednes-days, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Move-ment, 775-6373.

• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933.

• Bridge lessons, nonprofit Sequim Duplicate Bridge Club, 10 a.m.-noon Mon-days. $30/player, $100 per foursome. Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., Sequim. 681-4308.

Sequim Gazette staff

For all the big numbers Sequim’s offense put up in the first two games, Friday night’s Olym-pic League opener at Kingston put the spotlight directly on the Wolves’ defense.

Sequim defenders forced three key fourth quarter turnovers, capped by a Kane Stoddard interception on the game’s final play, to secure a 13-10 win against the Buccaneers.

R i le y C owa n tossed a first quar-ter touchdown and Brandon Stamper added a one-yard plunge in the sec-ond quarter for the Wolves’ scoring.

Sequim’s defense gave up 269 yards to the Buccaneers but snagged three in-terceptions — two by Noah Christiansen — and forced a fumble.

Similar to the start of the 2014 season, the win puts Sequim at 3-0 heading into a show-down with North Kitsap in week four.

Cowan got the Wolves on the board in the game’s second drive. After hitting Christiansen with a 40-yard toss, the two hooked up again six plays later with a six-yard strike.

Kingston closed the gap to 7-3 in the second quarter with an Alex Barrett field goal.

The teams traded possessions on the ensuing drive. After the Bucs’ Ali Chiquiti wrested the ball from a Sequim receiver at the Kingston 5, Christiansen got the first of his two intercep-tions and took it to just outside the Kingston goal line, where Stamper punched it in. A blocked point-after attempt left the score 13-3, where it stayed until halftime.

Kingston looked to have the momentum in the third quarter, finishing a 58-yard drive with Chiquiti taking it in from the 1-yard-line.

The teams traded possessions from there on, with James Thayer getting credit for forcing a Kingston fumble with 2:39 remaining that just about clinched the win.

Arnold Black led Sequim ball carriers with 77 yards on 19 rushes.

Cowan finished 8-of-15 for 81 yards, a score and an interception. Christiansen led Wolves receivers with three catches for 47 yards.

Max English led Kingston with 15-for-27 passing for 163 yards while Barrett had 53 yards on 13 rushes.

Looking aheadThe road ahead isn’t any easier, even if it’s

back at home.Sequim takes on defending Olympic League

champion North Kitsap in Sequim on Sept. 25; game time is 7 p.m.

The Vikings (1-2) are coming off a 21-6 loss at Black Hills. It’s the second loss in a row, but both to two strong teams from the Evergreen League that played at state in 2014.

North topped Sequim 33-13 in last year’s matchup.

Sequim gets by Kingston, 13-10

FOOTBALL

CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS SWIMMING

Defense forces key Buc turnovers in final quarter

Olympic League 2A standingsTeam Lg. Over.North Mason 1-0 1-2Olympic 1-0 3-0Sequim 1-0 3-0North Kitsap 0-0 1-2Bremerton 0-1 0-3Kingston 0-1 0-3Port Angeles 0-1 1-2

The Sequim cheer varsity and junior varsity squad for 2015-2016 consists of, from top left, Emily Straling, Morgan King, Danica Miller; second row, Tatum Jensen, Kyla Rigg, Andrea Kienholz; third row, Allie Bean, Madison Murphy, Isabella Fazio, McKenna Kelbel, Rhienna Trower, Hannah McDowell, Endia DeLamare, Brianna Reeves; fourth row, Jordan Bentz, Jessica Lato, Sophie Bean, Abby Norman, Sarah Whitney, Alexis Moore, Ruth Lopez, Emily Prendergast; in front Alysha Graham, Taylene Eldredge, Hannah D’Amico, Amanda Sanders, Hilary Holtrop, Karla Najera; not pictured: Makenna O’Dell. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

As football season rolls out, another team has been going strong all summer too — Sequim High School’s cheer squad.

At 29 athletes strong for var-sity and junior varsity, the girls have been training and prepping routines since practices began in June.

“We want to be ready for the football season,” varsity coach Julie Romberg, a 2007 SHS grad and former cheerleader, said.

They’ll work together to learn

cheers and dances that are 45 seconds to 1 minute long while slowly incorporating stunts.

“Safety is first,” Romberg said. “We focus on perfection first and then progression. There’s a process.”

She and junior varsity coach Kim King are both stunt-certi-fied to ensure the girls’ safety.

The varsity squad learns about a dozen sideline dances for games and performs unique dances at school assemblies through the school year.

Some of the girls are in the school’s band and help coordi-nate with band director Vern

Fosket about routines and mu-sic for games, King said.

Their schedules are about as rigorous as the teams they cheer on, too, with varsity traveling rain or shine to all of the football games while the JV goes to Port Angeles and home games.

For the winter, they’ll support most of the basketball home games for boys and girls and will travel for the teams’ playoff games.

In the spring, the cheer team takes a break until tryouts but they participate in multiple community service events year-round like the Back 2 School Family Fun Run, Walk for Al-zheimer’s and they host a cheer camp in January.

“The girls are honor students, fellow athletes, Link leaders,

leadership students and among some of the most committed to the community,” Romberg said.

Cheer commitment King said the girls share a

passion for cheering and the climate among the team is like a family.

“(Cheer) gives the girls confi-dence and self-esteem,” she said.

At an assembly this year, Romberg said some former teammates showed up to see the team dance.

“They cried because they wanted to be a part of it,” she said.

Sequim cheerleaders come from backgrounds in cheering to no experience at all though.

Team co-captain Morgan

Plenty to cheer aboutSHS cheer squad members share insights about their team

See CHEER, B-6

‘Big Hurt’ relay on tap for Sept. 26

Sequim Gazette staff

There’s a lot of optimism in the pool for the Lady Wolves swim team.

Despite a 112-56 loss on Sept. 17 in North Kitsap, several Sequim girls either made districts time, came incredibly close to a districts time and/or made personal records.

Senior Victoria Fitzpatrick qualified the week before in the 100 free and last week in the 50 free and 100 fly.

“She had some of her most amaz-ing swims at this meet,” head coach Anita Benitez said.

One more relay team qualified for dis-tricts with Joie Dar-minio, Jasmine Itti, Sydnee Linnane and Fitzpatrick swimming a 1:57.69 in the 200 free relay.

That same team swam the 200 medley to cut 5 seconds from their time (2:13.61) and come within 10 seconds of state qualifying.

Jessica Craig cut one second from her 200 IM time (2:47.65) to come less than a second from districts while Linnane is close in the event as well (2:47.69).

Nine other girls and a relay

More Wolves inching closer to districts, state

See SWIMMING, B-7

by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette

These runners aren’t afraid of getting a little dirty; they’ve been here before.

And yet coming off of one of their top seasons in school history, the Wolves reached new heights Sat-urday at the Three-Course Challenge in Seaside, Ore. Four Wolves finished in the top-10 in their respective races, helping Sequim’s No. 2-ranked boys win their division — even without Jackson Oliver, one of their top athletes — and the Sequim girls place third.

“This is one of the best we’ve done in a long time,” Sequim coach Harold Huff said.

Boys place first, girls third at Seaside inviteWolves race to four top-10 finishes at Oregon meet

See CROSS COUNTRY, B-7

Sequim High senior Wavery Shreffler picks her way through the mud bog at Seaside’s Three-Course Challenge on Sept. 19. Photo by Dave Shreffler FITZPATRICK

ITTI

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Sept. 23, 2015 • B-5

Filler

SPORTS CALENDAR

School sports calendar

Sept. 234 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys tennis vs. Klahowya. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross country vs. North Kitsap, Olympic. At Robin Hill County Park, Agnew.

Sept. 243 p.m. — Sequim High

School girls swim/dive at Bremerton.

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

Sept. 254 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys tennis vs. Port Townsend. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

7 p.m. — Sequim High School football vs. North Kitsap. At Sequim High School stadium, Fir Street.

Sept. 284 p.m. — Sequim High

School boys tennis vs. North Kitsap. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

5 p.m. — Sequim High School junior varsity football at North Kitsap (Poulsbo).

Sept. 296:45 p.m. — Sequim

High School girls soccer at North Mason (Belfair). JV starts at 5 p.m.

Sept. 3012:30 p.m. — Peninsula

College soccer at Shore-line. Men start at 2:45 p.m.

4 p.m. — Sequim High School boys tennis vs. Kings-ton. At Sequim High School tennis courts, Fir Street.

4:30 p.m. — Sequim High School cross country at Kingston, vs. Klahowya, Kingston.

Area sports/recSept. 239 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Fort Flagler. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

Sept. 259 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: West Elwha Trail. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St., for carpool to Port Angeles. Call 417-3728.

Sept. 26TBA — Quilcene Oyster

Half-Marathon, 10K and 5K races. At Worthington Park, Quilcene. See Quilcene-HalfMarathon.com.

Sept. 309 a.m. — Over the Hill

Hikers hike: Miller Penin-sula. Meet at 8:45 a.m. at Sequim Goodwill parking lot, 680 W. Washington St. Call 417-3728.

SPORTS BRIEFS

NPBA fishing derby planned for Oct. 3

The North Peninsula Building Association in-vites the public to its an-nual fishing derby from 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Port Angeles Yacht Club, 1305 Marine 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 vol-leyball league

The Port Angeles Parks and Recreation’s Adult Coed Volleyball 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 con-tinue through February.

Costs include a $300 sponsor fee plus individual player fees of $28 for Port Angeles city residents or $42 for those living outside city limits. Beginners are welcome.

Team packets are avail-able at Parks and Recre-ation office, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Players without a team may get on a “free agent” list. Deadline for team registrations is Oct. 2. Call 417-4557.

Open tennis on Sun-days in Sequim

The Peninsula Ten-nis Club hosts open ten-nis each Sunday at the Sequim High School courts off Fir Street. All levels of players are wel-come to play, beginning at noon. Call 683-6054 or see www.peninsulatennisclub.com for more information.

Klahhane opens for preschool activities

Klahhane Gymnastics now has indoor playground play time, open to chil-dren walkers-to-5-years-old to play safely in the 9,000-square-foot gym. With parents’ active super-vision, they can play, jump, run, climb, swing, bounce, roll and hop on a variety of gymnastics equipment. This is a drop-in pro-gram; no pre-registration required, and pay on the days one attends. (Only two children per parent.)

Times are 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. on these Wednesdays: Sept. 23, Oct. 14, Oct. 28, Nov. 18, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16.

Fees apply. For more information, call 457-5187 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday or Saturdays from 9 a.m.-noon.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDGolf

The Cedars at Dungeness • Men’s Club, Sept. 16First flight — Gross: 1. Ron

Grant, 73. Net: 1. Grant Rit-ter, 68; 2. Warren Cortez, 69

Second flight — Gross:

1. Paul Ryan 75. Net: 1. Ray Ballantyne 64; 2. (tie) Nic Dahl, Steve Lewis and Cary Richardson, 66

Third flight — Gross: 1. Richard Koharian, 88. Net: 1. Thomas Deeney, 67; 2. J.C.

Schumacher, 68Fourth flight — Gross: 1.

Ken Hagan, 91. Net: 1. Dick McCammon, 64; 2. James Engel, 66

KPs: Hagan, Randy Gange, Jay Howard, Robert Mares, Kip McKeever.

Sunland Golf & Country• Lady Niners, Odd Holes,

Sept. 171. Judy Kelley, 19; 2. Lani

Warren, 22.5; 3. Susan El-

vert 23.• Men’s Niners, Low Net,

Sept. 171. Burt Gruber, 29; 2. Ray

Aldrich, 30; 3. Darwin An-sotequi, 33

• SWGA Medal Play, Sept. 17

First flight — Gross: 1. Cheryl Coulter, 94. Net: 1. Cec Black, 64

Second flight — Gross: 1. Marsha Carr, 102. Net: Eileen Larsen, 68.

Rowing CoaCh Moving on

After three years of building and coaching a junior rowing program on the Olympic Peninsula, Rodrigo Rodrigues of Brazil is headed to California. Rodrigues is leaving the Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association to coach a junior rowing program in Long Beach, Calif. John Halberg, president of Olympic Peninsula Rowing Association (pictured here, at left, with Ro-drigues), brought Rodrigues to the peninsula in 2012 to develop a junior program that culminated in August with one of OPRA’s rowers — Elise Beuke of Sequim — placing seventh in the World Junior Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. OPRA members plan to restructure the association with a new coaching staff and plan to continue growing the program for junior and adult rowers. Photo by Gabe Wegener

King has been cheering since she was 4 while co-captain Alysha Graham began as a freshman and was unsure if she really wanted to be a cheerleader.

“Before I came into high school, I figured no one knew who I am, so I figured I’d try it,” Alysha said. “I was kind of a tomboy and I ended up really liking it.”

Morgan said cheer is an op-portunity for girls who like to be involved and to meet new people.

“You never know what you’ll think,” Alysha said. “I never pictured myself here but it’s a blast.”

Alysha and Morgan are two of six seniors on the squad including Allie Bean, Andrea Kienholz, Kyla Rigg and Amanda Sanders.

Romberg said most girls spend one to two years on JV starting as freshmen to build up experience and the varsity and JV teams vote for their captains who help pick dances and with fundraisers.

Previously, entering high school was the only local op-portunity to cheer at length until the Wolf Pack organiza-tion started a cheer program two years ago.

Many of the girls are com-ing into high school though with little to no experience, Kim King said.

This year, the team is spread out among the grade levels, which Morgan said shows how each grade level is really involved.

Sequim’s support for the cheer squad is high, too, the girls say.

“Our school really sup-ports us,” Morgan said. “We have a good spirit sec-tion and they tend to wear their colors according to their grade. Everything I

hear is really positive.”Teammates said they’ve

heard horror stories at camps and events from other cheerleaders that some audience members will boo and/or throw food and drinks at them.

“We’re treated well here,” Kim King said.

Romberg said she attri-butes that to the girls’ com-mitments to school and other extracurricular activities.

Competitive cheer Sequim cheer last par-

ticipated in competitions in 2014 but due to costs and the time commitment, the team has focused on routines for

games and assemblies. “We were seven points

from qualifying for the next stage,” Kim King said. “They nailed all the stunts. It was a good boost for us.”

King said they might pur-sue it again but it depends on funding the music, equip-ment and travel while finding dedicated girls who want to put in the extra work.

The Sequim School Dis-trict provides travel for the squad each year with the football and basketball teams but uniforms and equipment are either rented year-to-year or paid for individually.

Romberg said they hosted the first pep dance with

money helping the program. Despite not competing

formally, the girls find enjoy-ment in cheer’s opportunities.

Morgan said she likes as-semblies most with the team.

“We get to do dances and stunts and everyone is pumped and there’s a lot of energy,” she said.

Alysha said she likes prac-tices.

“It’s an opportunity to grow and work with girls we don’t always work with,” she said. “That way we get to know each other.”

Reach reporter Mat-thew Nash at mnash@ sequimgazette.com.

CheerFrom page B-5

Sequim cheerlead-ers participate in a Zumba routine at the Back 2 School Fun Run on Sept. 12. At the event, cheer team members painted faces for race participants (at left, Layla Gibson, 12, gets a splash of pre-race color) and rooted them on at the finish line. It’s just one of a number of com-munity events and services of which team members participate. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

FOOTBALL

With athletes spread among Seaside’s three 4,500-meter courses — “easy,” “moder-ate” and hard” — Sequim posted strong efforts in each, helping the squads post top-five team finishes in Seaside’s Division III (middle-sized schools).

SHS seniors Brandon Despain (15:25) and Chris Jeffko (15:42) placed fifth and eighth place on the 405-run-ner easy course, while fellow senior C.J. Daniels (19:46) was 17th on the 200-runner moderate course.

Sequim freshman Ash Francis (19:58) was ninth on the hard course that featured 200 competitors.

“That’s a pretty special freshman,” Huff said.

On the girls’ side, SHS senior Waverly Shreffler was third overall on the 200-run-ner moderate course with a 22:30 finish.

SHS sophomore Kiara Pierson (21:01) was 38th on

StoryFrom page A-1

dslajs;ljsa fsldsfkjfdfl sdsdadlfj dfjasdsdadlfj dfjasdsdadlfj dfjas;ldfadlfj dfjas;ldfadlfj dfjas;ldfadlfj dfjas;ldfadlfj. afafddfjas;ldfjs alfs. dslajs;ljsa fsl lfs.js alfs. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

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SPORTS BRIEFS

NPBA fishing derby planned for Oct. 3

The North Peninsula Building Association in-vites the public to its an-nual fishing derby from 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Port Angeles Yacht Club, 1305 Marine 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 Volleyball 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 con-tinue through February.

Costs include a $300 sponsor fee plus individual player fees of $28 for Port Angeles city residents or $42 for those living out-side city limits. Beginners are welcome.

Team packets are avail-able at Parks and Recre-ation office, 308 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Players without a team may get on a “free agent” list. Deadline for team registrations is Oct. 2. Call 417-4557.

Open tennis on Sundays in Sequim

The Peninsula Tennis Club hosts open tennis each Sunday at the Se-quim 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.

Klahhane opens for preschool activities

Klahhane Gymnastics now has indoor playground play time, open to chil-dren walkers-to-5-years-old to play safely in the 9,000-square-foot gym. With parents’ active super-vision, they can play, jump, run, climb, swing, bounce, roll and hop on a variety of gymnastics equipment. This is a drop-in program; no pre-registration re-quired, and pay on the days one attends. (Only two children per parent.)

Times are 11:30 a.m-1 p.m. on these Wednesdays: Sept. 23, Oct. 14, Oct. 28, Nov. 18, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16.

Fees apply. For more information, call 457-5187 from 3:30-6:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday or Saturdays from 9 a.m.-noon.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARDvert 23.

• Men’s Niners, Low Net, Sept. 17

1. Burt Gruber, 29; 2. Ray Aldrich, 30; 3. Darwin An-sotequi, 33

• SWGA Medal Play, Sept. 17

First flight — Gross: 1. Cheryl Coulter, 94. Net: 1. Cec Black, 64

Second flight — Gross: 1. Marsha Carr, 102. Net: Eileen Larsen, 68.

GIRLS SOCCERVOLLEYBALL

team improved on their best times including An-nie Armstrong cutting 5 seconds in the 100 fly (126.66), Natalie Barker 2 seconds in the 50 free (39.23) and 10 seconds in the 100 free (145.55), Britney Bergman cut 2 seconds and 10 seconds in the 50 free (43.34) and 100 free (1:44.33), Molly Braaten 8 seconds and 3 seconds in the 50 free (42.70) and 100 free (1:36.93), Holly Eiland 6 seconds from the 100 free (1:44.56) and Madeline Patterson 2 seconds in the 50 free (41.50).

Also setting personal bests were Carmen Wil-wert 6 seconds in the 100 free (1:21.85), Allison Van De Wege 2 seconds and 7 seconds in the 50 (42.41) and 100 free (1:32.38), Darminio 7 seconds in the 100 fly (1:20.73), and relay team Angela Carrillo-Burge, Aubree Young, Kay-ley Lofstrom and Heidi

S c h m i t t half a sec-ond in the 200 medley (2:42.51).

B e n i t e z said she was most proud of Aubree

Young for her determina-tion swimming the 500 free and saying she could do better next time.

SwimmingFrom page B-5

YOUNG

With athletes spread among Seaside’s three 4,500-meter courses — “easy,” “moderate” and hard” — Sequim posted strong efforts in each, helping the squads post top-five team finishes in Seaside’s Division III (middle-sized schools).

SHS seniors Brendon De-spain (15:25) and Chris Jef-fko (15:42) placed fifth and eighth place on the 405-run-ner easy course, while fellow senior C.J. Daniels (19:46) was 17th on the 200-runner moderate course.

Sequim freshman Ash Francis (19:58) was ninth on the hard course that featured 200 competitors.

“That’s a pretty special freshman,” Huff said.

On the girls’ side, SHS senior Waverly Shreffler was third overall on the 200-run-ner moderate course with a 22:30 finish.

SHS sophomore Kiara Pierson (21:01) was 38th on

Sequim fresh-man Ash Francis makes his way downhill at the Seaside three-Course Chal-lenge on Sept. 19. Francis finished first in his division and ninth overall as Sequim’s second-ranked boys won Sea-side’s Division III (medium-sized schools). Photo by Dave Shreffler

Cross CountryFrom page B-1

the 200-runner easy course and senior Audrey Shingle-ton (27:05) was 40th on the 200-runner hard course.

“They had real good races,” Huff said of Pierson and Shingleton.

Despain’s, Shreffler’s and Francis’ marks were tops in their divisions. Despain’s effort was particularly note-worthy, Huff said, because the senior is nursing an illness.

“I think the kids like the race because it’s a very varied terrain: they run in sand, run uphills, they run through a mud pit,” Huff said. “And they’re huge races. You’re always surrounded by people to zero in on.”

Sequim gets the second of its two regular Olympic League home meets Sept. 23 when they take on North Kitsap and Olympic.

The Wolves then battle some of the bigger Seattle-area schools when they compete at the Bellevue In-vitational on Sept. 26. About 60 teams participate in that invite, Huff said.

Above, Kiara Pierson makes her way up a hill at Robin Hill County Park last week, helping the Wolves dominate a home meet against North Mason and Bremerton on Sept. 16. Pierson finished third on the team and overall, finish-ing the 5,000-meter course in 22:13 behind Waverly Shreffler and Audrey Shingleton.

Sequim Gazette staff

The Lady Wolves soccer team couldn’t keep the mo-mentum going into their second week of play.

Sequim opened with a win over Chi-macum on Sept. 10, but fell to the K la how ya Eagles 2-0 in Silverdale on Sept. 15.

S e q u i m head coach Brittany Mur-dach said she was pleased with the way the girls played and that they even stepped up their level of play from the Chimacum game.

However, Sequim had multiple opportunities to win on Sept. 17, at home against the Coupeville Wolves with three near-miss goals in the first half.

Senior Gretchen Happe countered an early goal in the second half by Coupeville. She scored unassisted in the 73rd minute to lead to a tie bring-ing Sequim to 1-1-1 overall.

Murdach said the girls struggled to stay focused during the game.

“We are looking for im-provement going into our first league games next week,” she said.

The Lady Wolves traveled to Kingston on Sept. 22, and

host Port Angeles on Thurs-day, Sept. 24.

SHS comes close to 2nd week split

PHOTOGALLERY @

www.sequimgazette.com

Sequim forward Aylee Bennett (7) looks to put a shot on goal past Coupeville’s Jennifer Spark early in the second half of the Wolves’ 1-1 draw with Coupeville on Sept. 17. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Sequim defender Chloie Sparks keeps an eye on Coupe-ville attacker Mia Little-john as the teams battle to a 1-1 draw on Sept. 17.

Oly. Lg. standings (as of Sept. 20)Team. Rec.*North Kitsap 4-0-0Port Angeles 3-0-0Bremerton 1-1-1Olympic 1-1-2Sequim 1-1-1North Mason 1-1-0Kingston 1-2-0* Note: All records are non-league marks as of Sept. 20

Seems like old times. At home at Rick Kaps Gymnasium or on the road in Belfair, Sequim still has North Mason’s number. The Wolves dominated from the outset in a 3-0 victory against the visiting Bulldogs on Sept. 17. Above, Ella Christensen, left, and Kaila Sundquist go up for a block in Sequim’s three-set win against North Mason on Sept. 17. Sequim swept the two-match season series last week and ran their streak against their league foe to 10. Sequim hasn’t lost a match to the Bulldogs since October of 2008.

The Wolves were scheduled to play at Kingston on Sept. 22. Sequim hosts rival Port Angeles on Sept. 24 before playing a non-league match at Centralia on Sept. 25 and battling some of the regions top teams at the Monarch Challenge in Longview on Sept. 26.

Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Sequim’s varsity boys squad charges up the meadow hill at Robin Hill County Park last week. Sequim’s boys took seven of the top nine places in an Olympic League meet sweep of North Mason and Bremerton on Sept. 16. Pictured above in the lead pack are, from left, Chris Jeffko, Ash Francis, Jackson Oliver and Brendon Despain. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

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SchoolSReading together

does amazing things for children and for their parents. In fact, the American Acad-emy of Pediatrics re-cently developed a policy statement that advises parents of young children that, “reading aloud and talking about pictures and words in age-appropriate books can strength-en language skills, literacy develop-ment and parent/child relationships.”

Just think about what is accom-plished in this reading together experience.

The most important thing it does is it builds the relationship. When you snuggle together to read a book it is a special time. It builds a time of shar-ing that is special. It is an experience that children enjoy as babies, toddlers and all the way into adolescence.

It’s more than reading together

HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3

DISTRICTThe fourth annual Back to

School Fun Run/Walk was Sat-urday, Sept. 12, with 58 runners and walkers participating from stroller-age to senior citizens. Con-gratulations go to Riley Martin, a freshman at Sequim High School, for coming in first place.

Thanks to Anytime Fitness for providing prizes and resources for event expenses. Thanks also to the Sequim Education Foundation and board members Jodi Olson, Elna Kawal, Kathy Gilles and Matilda Henry for their support. Thanks to awesome volunteers in-cluding David Henry, Ryan Chen, Dick Hughes, Kerry Wyman-Webb, Betsy Zumkeller, Valorie Knieper, Teresa Thorson, Susan Dufner, Bettina Hoesel, Kaylee Kinsey, Al Friess, Jim Stoffer, Katie Woodin, Ann Soule, Cheryl A. Daniels, Riley Martin, Susan Hasenpflug, Dave Hasenpflug, Stu Marcy, Ione Marcy, Mike Dashiell and Patsene Dashiell. Special appreciation goes to Matilda Henry for enter-ing registration data so faithfully!

We also greatly appreciate the Sequim High School cheerlead-ers, under the direction of Julie Romberg, who did face painting duties and cheered runners at the finish line. Jane Dominguez and Li Gordon from Sequim Gym did a great job leading a pre-race Zumba warm-up. A huge thanks to That Takes the Cake, Jose’s Salsa, Domino’s Pizza, Applebee’s, IHOP, The Home Depot and Caro-line McAndie for donating prizes.

This event brought in $603 for SEF teacher grants and a large box of canned food and bottled drinks for the Sequim Food Bank.

In the recent Recycled Water Art & Writing contest, Amber Lamb (Sequim High School junior) took first place in the high school art divi-sion, Kianna Miller (Sequim Middle School eighth-grad-er) took first place in the middle school writing division and Ruby Coulson (Helen Haller Elementary fifth-grader) took second place in the el-

ementary school writing division. This year’s theme was “A Drop of

Water Never Dies.” The challenge for students was to “tell the stories of its many lives.” Win-ners were invited to attend an awards luncheon on Sept. 15 and received a $50 gift card and many other prizes.

Copies of the entries were dis-played during the Water Reuse Symposium held at the Sheraton in

Seattle from Sept. 13-16. For more information, visit the

WateReuse Association website at www.watereuse.org/symposium.

Sequim Community Orchestra strings teachers and musicians recently visited Haller fourth-grade classes. “How many of you know the video games ‘Skyrim’ and ‘Minecraft’”? Port Angeles college student Daniel Manwell asked the students. Almost all students from Sue Caron’s, Jaysa Hill’s, Patrick Caron’s and Cheryl Daniels’ classes responded enthusiastically in the affirmative. Manwell informed them that music is a very important factor to video games because it cre-ates feelings of excitement, tension and suspense.

Jasmine Gauthun, a Running Start student at Peninsula College, shared with the fourth-graders that she has been playing the violin since she was 4 years old. Orchestra strings teacher and cel-list Emma Mitchell talked about how music was an important part of her education. Mitchell now teaches privately and coaches the Sequim Community Orchestra cello section.

Orchestra co-founder Lilias Green has enthusiastically pro-moted strings education for years. Green wants parents to know it is important that the instrument needs to be the correct size and properly set up for the student. Parents are highly advised to go only to recommended dealers. SCO has several donated instruments and always is accepting good quality instruments to provide to those families with financial restrictions.

This is the third year of string classes offered to all Sequim School District students by SCO. Classes are held after school in rooms pro-vided by the district and are taught by experienced string educators. Greywolf students will be bused to Haller for first- and second-year classes. Third-year students will meet at Sequim Middle School.

Classes are free to all students; the only financial cost to families is that of a book and instrument rental.

Students are encouraged to at-tend the Port Angeles Symphony Pops Concert on Friday, Sept. 25, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club. Gauthun and Manwell will perform with the orchestra. For more information, e-mail info@sequimcommunityorchestra.org.

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Washington Reading Ameri-Corps members will provide a reading tutor training for folks interested in becoming volun-teer reading tutors at Greywolf from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Sept. 23 in Room 142.

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Teacher and reading specialist Betsy Smith will hold the second of two training sessions for pro-spective volunteer reading tutors from 3:15-4:15 p.m. Sept. 29 in the school library. Questions about the reading tutor program may be directed to Smith at bsmith@sequim.k12.wa.us.

Susan Dufner’s second-grade class has a homework assign-ment to talk with their families and find out the story of “How I Got My Name.”

Here are some of their answers:I am named after my great-

great grandmother on my fa-ther’s side and my parents liked Violet. I like my name, too. Violet Phillips

My mom named me Austin because it’s a good strong name. Austin Schilling

Clayton was my grandpa’s name. William is my dad’s best friend. Clayton Abrams

My mom named me Willa be-cause she thought it was pretty. Willa Gradillas

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOLSequim’s first home varsity

football game was Friday, Sept. 11, against Coupeville. There was a pre-game salute to 9/11 victims and first responders. Boy Scouts Michael Klein (senior), Dylan Perreira (ju-nior), Devon Biehler (eighth-grader) and Christian Nicholson (eighth-grader), under the guidance of troop leader Michael Cobb from Troop 1492, bore the colors onto the field as the high school choir, under the direction of John Lorentzen, sang a heartwarming version of “God Bless America” and the high school band, under the direction of Hall of Fame director Vern Fosket, played our national anthem.

A College Fair is from 12:45- 4 p.m. Sept. 23 in the gym. Juniors and seniors will attend the fair from 12:45-2:45 p.m. Interested fresh-men, sophomores and parents are invited and encouraged to attend from 2:45-4 p.m. Representatives from four-year and two-year col-leges/universities will be on hand, as well as representatives from vo-cational/technical schools, career training programs and the military. Information on topics such as Job Corps, AmeriCorps and FAFSA also will be available. For more infor-mation, contact Mitzi Sanders at mitzi@sequim.k12.wa.us.

The Sequim High School Open House is from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28. The event begins in the cafeteria with a brief overview. Par-ents and guardians will then follow their student’s regular six-period schedule throughout the remain-der of the evening. There will be 10 minutes per period allotted, with a 5-minute passing time between each period.

Parents/guardians who would like to spend additional time with an individual teacher are requested to schedule a conference at another time. Following seventh period, refreshments, supplied by Carol Wagner’s cooking classes, will be served in the cafeteria.

We look forward to having you join us for this evening!

Building Successful Learning Communities in the Classroom is a method used to develop a class-room environment that fosters engagement in learning by creating a classroom environment that is physically and emotionally safe for the student and promotes academic risk-taking.

Dana Minard’s sixth-period class is taking the challenge of the learn-ing communities and has begun with warm-ups and setting rules to activities that allow students to be less self-conscious and more willing to trust classmates. The conclusion activity is a team building “Spider Web,” where classmates must get from one side of the web to the other without touching the web and only using each hole in the web once.

Jorden Reed said, “Working together and trusting each other is important!”

“I can get help from the people in my class and ideas when we are working on classwork,” Shawnta Henry said.

Minard added, “This sets the classroom atmosphere for the remainder of the year. The rules are fairly simple, the students have had to trust each other and work together. This will pay huge divi-dends for them when working on academic real world projects.”

Matt Duchow, school psycholo-gist, trained Minard and other teaching staff in the application of learning communities. More infor-mation on Learning Communities can be found on the Sequim School District’s website (www.sequim.k12.wa.us/) under “Staff Resources.”

Victoria Kingsley looks on as Julian Hernandez begins an attempt to pass through a hole in the spider’s web in Dana Minard’s classroom as part of a team building exercise. Photo by Patsene Dashiell

Facing new challenges

Above, Sequim High School’s choir, directed

by John Lorentzen (kneel-ing), sings a rendition of

“God Bless America” be-fore the start of the Sept.

11 home football game.

At right, Scouts from Troop 1492 on the field to serve as color guard are, from left, Christian Nich-

olson (eighth-grader), Michael Klein (senior), Dylan Perreira (junior),

and Devon Biehler (eighth-grader).

Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

For love oF country ...

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SEQUIM GAZETTEB-8 • Sept. 23, 2015 SEQUIM GAZETTE

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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: info@dcchurch.org

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

Refreshments provided

All Faith Devotional Meeting Sat., Sept. 26, 10:30am

Sequim Library Meeting Room

This month’s topic will be PREJUDICE:

A BARRIER TO PEACE

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

church@sequimtumc.orgwww.sequimtumc.org

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 Pekarsequimadventist@sequimsdachurch.org

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

This page is proudly brought to you by:

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Member FDICLearn more > Open Account Online > ourfirstfed.com > 360.417.3204

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-9

SchoolSSCHOOLS

CALENDARSept. 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 (Room 142), 171 Carlsborg Road. Call 582-3300.

Sept. 289:30-11 a.m. — First

Teacher activities. Guest reader: Linda Cherry. Call 681-2250.

6 p.m. — Sequim High School Open House. At school campus, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3600.

Sept. 293:15-4:15 p.m. — Read-

ing tutor training. At Helen Haller Elementary School library, 350 W. Fir St. Call 582-3200.

6 p.m. — Sequim School District bond public forum. At Sequim High School campus, Room P-1, 601 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

6:30 p.m. — Sequim Middle School Back to School Open House. At school campus, 301 W. Hendrickson Road. Call 582-3500.

Reading together does amazing things for children and for their parents. In fact, the American Acad-emy of Pediatrics re-cently developed a policy statement that advises parents of young children that, “reading aloud and talking about pictures and words in age-appropriate books can strength-en language skills, literacy develop-ment and parent/child relationships.”

Just think about what is accom-plished in this reading together experience.

The most important thing it does is it builds the relationship. When you snuggle together to read a book it is a special time. It builds a time of shar-ing that is special. It is an experience that children enjoy as babies, toddlers and all the way into adolescence.

When you read together you have a chance to share a new experience. Reading is a way to get comfortable with real life experi-ences before you encounter them. If a child is worried about going to the

doctor, reading about it can help make the experience seem less scary. It is also a way for a child to experi-ence diversity beyond their own community. Reading a book about a child of a different race or background helps the child develop empathy and understanding.

Another important plus about reading together is the ability to improve the child’s vocabulary and communication skills. When you read the word he doesn’t know, it is a chance to talk about words and

learn new ones. He not only learns the word but he learns to pronounce it correctly.

An area of learning which is eas-ily ignored yet critical for children is helping your child learn to sit still. When the child is focused and engrossed in a story, he is concen-trating on what he is doing and this is helping him learn to concentrate. The reading together rewards him for his efforts to pay attention and remember the story. This is an area that many young children may need some additional help.

The end result of reading together is a love of books. This opens up a whole new world to young children. It begins early in life but even if your child is late to begin reading with you, start today and you will see results down the way.

If you are a grandparent or a neigh-bor of a young child, include reading as a part of your time together. Re-lationships between you and “your

child” will become closer and the bonds will increase with each story.

One of the things we do each week at First Teacher is to have parents come with their children to our ses-sions when a reader from the com-munity reads a story for the children. Then there is a craft of some kind for the children. But a special treat is available at the end of each session; then, each child receives a free book. It is special for the children to take home their own new book. We hope it is follow up with many sessions of the parent reading with the child.

One little 4-year-old girl said she didn’t need new books for Christmas. She needed a book shelf for the books she had been accumulating. You can tell we have a reader for today and one for the future.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Matters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for par-ents, caregivers and grandparents. Reach Martin at pmf@olypen.com or at 681-2250.

It’s more than reading together

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE Sept. 23, 2015 • B-9

OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP

Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies

Pastor Rich Hay

360-683-6731

414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org

10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church

5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School

1205487

First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)

Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME

1205475

Sequim Worship Center

“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”

sequimworshipcenter.org

Rev. David L. Westman

640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

1205470

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto

David Piper45 Eberle Lane

3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101

Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: info@dcchurch.org

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

Refreshments provided

All Faith Devotional Meeting Sat., Sept. 26, 10:30am

Sequim Library Meeting Room

This month’s topic will be PREJUDICE:

A BARRIER TO PEACE

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

church@sequimtumc.orgwww.sequimtumc.org

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 Pekarsequimadventist@sequimsdachurch.org

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

Since then he’s been on countless TV shows, appeared in numerous publica-tions including a guest editor spot in MAD Magazine and he kicked off his Mandatory World Tour (more on this later). But Al* and his talented band have been at his schtick for more than 30 years and his song “Word Crimes” notched him another Top 40 single. This means he’s had a hit in each decade since the 1980s.

Maybe you’re a casual listener or a die-hard fan or completely ignorant but even in our small corner of Earth you can find his albums despite CD sections drying up in department stores nationwide.

He’s morphed with the times and covered multiple genres and still feels fresh.

Even though some of his references feel dated in earlier albums thanks to current technology, he’s become a pop-culture historian of sorts. Even an album release date can be a hindrance as some of the Top 40 radio hits and their artists come and go before his rendition hits the airwaves.

But his fans, including myself, often prefer his takes. My buddies and I typically buy his albums their first week out and Al often comes up in conversation along with quotes from his 1989 feature film “UHF.”

Al was actually my first album, a cassette tape of “Bad Hair Day” featuring hits like “Amish Paradise” and “Gump.”

But I was familiar with his style from friends who owned his previous two albums — “Off the Deep End” and “Alapalooza” and I’d get listens here and there.

One of my many memorable Al moments is learning the lyrics to “Harvey the Wonder Hamster” on a field trip from my friend Tim. We’d go on to sing it together on an-other trip later in the school year.

In a way, Al helped me throw caution to the wind. Earlier this summer, I was caught blaring his newest album “Mandatory Fun” while driving and a car pulled up next to me at the stoplight. They must have heard an accordion or a familiar nasal tone because they were yelling “Turn it up!” So I did. With Al’s music, you can’t help but sing aloud.

Among three of my friends, we always listened to Al on car trips. One song we always came to was Al’s original “Nature Trail to Hell,” a ridiculous throwback to the slasher movies of the 1980s. I can hear us singing off-key and laughing every time I

listen to it. I’ll never forget our friend Brian made a point not to swear and he felt sing-ing “Nature Trail to Hell” was swearing. His solution was to sing his own version adding “h-e-double hockey sticks” or the letter “L.”

On the roadLuckily, I was able to catch Al play one of

the last North American dates of his Man-datory Tour on Sept. 14 at the Washington State (Puyallup) Fair.

Hearing “Nature Trail to Hell” live was a long shot, but on the two-hour trip I listened through a few of his albums and even wore one of his shirts “Weird Al Is My Homeboy” from when I saw him in 2008.

Prior to the show I had enough time to grab a scone and I stumbled upon the “Weird Al” VIP section where a few fans were walking out to find their concert seats.

Husband and wife Scott and Gina of Joint Base Lewis-McChord said they’ve been fans for years, particularly Scott who used to have all of Al’s tapes. This was their first time seeing Al though.

Gina said the show was a gift for Scott from Father’s Day and that they encourage their 4-year-old daughter to enjoy music by listening to Al’s music and showing his videos to her.

Fans like us all had different exposure to Al’s music and I’ve found we all have our favorites. In a survey of my friends, none of

us have the same top songs, which I think shows the broad appeal and expansiveness of Al’s discography.

Scott and Gina hoped to hear more of Al’s recent hits like “White and Nerdy” and “Word Crimes” and Al didn’t disappoint.

Hit the stage Al’s tour began in May but he didn’t

lack any noticeable energy especially for a Monday.

His instrumental song “Fun Zone” from “UHF” buzzed the speakers bringing the hair up on my arms (I was cold) to start and moments later Al appeared on the giant screens reenacting his “Tacky” parody of “Happy” by Pharrell Williams as he walked through the fairgrounds to the concert venue.

This was my third time seeing him with my first go at the Oregon State Fair in 1999 with my friend Matthew and in 2008 with friends Brian and Mike, at the fair again.

At the Washington State Fair I was able to stand center stage at the sound booth and take it in while snapping pics and grinning.

The show’s formula felt familiar with Al and his band wearing far-out costumes relating to his songs interspersed with vari-ous videos of his cameos on TV and spliced interviews with celebrities like Eminem and Celine Dion.

Al and company poured through their

decades of work from a newer favorite “Lame Claim to Fame” to “Smells Like Nirvana” to staples “The Saga Begins” and “Yoda.”

I avoided Internet spoilers about the setlist and thoroughly enjoyed his never-ending medley and a stripped down acous-tic medley with more of his hits like “Eat It” and “Like a Surgeon.”

To think anyone could leave a “Weird Al” show disappointed is more absurd than his lyrics.

Speaking with another fan, Kari Schil-ling of Lacey, after the show, she said noth-ing can top Al’s shows.

“Weird Al” shows are a coming-of-age experience in her family as her husband David’s first concert was seeing Al in the early 1990s. They even brought their two sons Calvin, 12, and Alton, 9, for their first concert to see Al, too.

“It was totally awesome,” Calvin said. The two brothers say they’ve been listen-

ing for a while and that their favorites are “Albuquerque,” an 11-plus minute rock ballad, and “Eat It.” Despite those songs coming out long before they were born, Al’s appeal is for everyone.

One of the best parts, aside from the show, was seeing and hearing people laugh to Al’s lyrics and bits probably for the first time.

In another post-show interview, friends David and John of Olympia have been Al’s fans for a while but it was David’s first time seeing him and John’s fourth.

John said Al’s shows have gotten better each time he’s seen him.

David said he was pleased Al played songs off his older albums, too.

But did he like the show? “Hell yes with a capital H,” David said. I would agree. “H-E-Double Hockey Sticks, yeah!”

For more on “Weird Al,” visit http://weirdal.com. For further reading, check out an article by Mayim Bialik (“Big Bang Theory”) here: http://groknation.com/hollywood/loving-weird-al-yankovic-with-no-apologies/.

* Referring to Yankovic as Al felt more appropriate than sticking to AP style. I do feel slightly guilty after thinking of his song “Word Crimes” in relation to my journal-istic standards.

Reach reporter Matthew Nash at mnash@sequimgazette.com.

WeirdFrom page B-1

“Weird Al” Yankovic performs “Now That’s What I Call Polka!” combining hits from Miley Cyrus to Daft Punk for a fun mix. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

SEQUIM GAZETTEB-10 • Sept. 23, 2015

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FREEBIESAll merchandise up to $100Deadline Thursday at 5 p.m.

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ONLINE: Visit our website, click “Classifieds” then “Submit an Ad.”EMAIL: Send ads directly to us, classifieds@sequimgazette.comPHONE: 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

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NINETY FIVE YEARS OF SEQUIM HISTORY belongs in this building. This large freestanding building is located in the path of progress. With the new city hall across the street, and adjacent to public parking and restrooms, it is right in downtown Sequim. In the meantime it lends itself to be converted to multiple units if income is desired. This “pink lady” has been given a tasteful facelift (remodel) that is noticeable when you walk through the doors. Call Ed Sumpter (360) 808-1712. ML#291460 $475,000

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ATTENTION BUILDERS!!! Beautiful Sunland lot priced way below assessed value. Sunland golf course community o� ers use of tennis courts, pool and clubhouse, along with a community beach. This lot has a nice grouping of evergreen trees at the road to provide privacy. Great piece of property! Call Team Tenho� (206) 853-4743. ML#291539 $54,000

E PRIVATE SETTING

CUTE 3 BR, 2 BA HOME where you can hear Solmar creek while sitting on the back deck. Gardener’s paradise with fruit trees, greenhouse & potting shed. Well taken care of & some recent updates. RV Hook up & Dump. Fire pit. ML#291685/833845 $189,900

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CONSIGNMENTS

WON’T LAST LONG SO HURRY IN

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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

2012 NISSAN LEAF SLSTK#P3794 ................... WAS: $12,995WAS: $12,995 NOW: $10,995

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

591415532

Sale Prices are plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. All vehicles are one only and subject to prior sale.See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

Real Estate for SaleManufactured Homes

MOBILE: ‘80 Sandpoint on lot at Baywood Vil- lage. 2Br. 2 Ba. $24,000 obo. (360)477-6875

Real Estate for RentClallam County

(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

591415399SEQUIM: 1 Br. cottage. $750 mo., utilities includ- ed. (360)775-5799

SEQUIM: 1Br Water- front. Cottage, $875. See tour at www.se- quimrentalhomes.com

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

Real Estate for RentClallam County

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

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of chil- dren under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

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 su- per low rate on your Mortgage. Don’t wait for Rates to increase. Act Now! Call 1-888-859- 9539

Lowest Prices on Health Insurance. We have the best rates from top com- panies! Call Now! 855- 895-8361

Sell your structured set- tlement or annuity pay- ments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1-800- 283-3601

S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Noth ing! Contact Bill Gordon & Assoc iates at 1-800- 706-8742 to star t your application today!

EmploymentGeneral

BOOKKEEPER / RECEPTIONIST

35 hr/wk, Quickbooks preferred, healthcare, salary DOE. Resume to:

chuckb@olympicelectric.net

COOK AND SERVER : Apply in person, 609 W. Washington, Sequim. Experienced only.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

A d m i n S p e c i a l i s t I (Transfer Station): 18 hrs per week. Mon 8 hrs, Tues & Wed 5 hrs. Will need to be flexible to accommodate Ful l Time Admin for periodic cove rage. AFSCME r e p r e s e n t e d L o c a l #1619. Application can be downloaded from the City website at www.city- ofpa.us or picked up at C i t y Ha l l . C loses on 9/28. COPA is an EOE.

CAREGIVERS NEEDED$100 h i re on bonus, $11.88 hr., benefits. No experience. Free train- ing. Caregivers Home Care. 457-1644, 683- 7377, 379-6659

CASE MANAGER 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Information & Assistance office. Pro- vides case mgt to sen- i o r s & a d u l t s w i t h disabilities. Good com- munication & computer skills a must. Bachelor’s degree behaviora l or health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.18/hr, ful l benefi t pkg. Contact Information & Assistance, 800-801- 0050 for job descrip. & applic. packet. Opening extended, preference given to appl. rec’d by 4:00 pm 10/01/2015. I&A is an EOE.

Front Office Assist- ant (Port Townsend). Hear ing Heal thcare practice located in Port Townsend seeking a Front Office Assistant for 8-10 hrs / week. Fil- ing / Phones / Com- puter Skills. $10-12/hr. Email resumes to

jdiottavio@ahaanet.com

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

CASE MANAGER 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Information & Assistance office. Pro- vides case mgt to sen- i o r s & a d u l t s w i t h disabilities. Good com- munication & computer skills a must. Bachelor’s degree behaviora l or health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.18/hr, ful l benefi t pkg. Contact Information & Assistance 800-801-0050 for job de- scrip. & applic. packet. Opening extended, pref- erence given to appl. r e c ’ d b y 4 : 0 0 p m 10/01/2015. I&A is an EOE.

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 experi- ence preferred. We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environ- ment.

Heather Jeffers360-385-3555

360-385-7409 Fax 751 Kearney St. | Port Townsend, WA 98368

Heather_Jeffers@LCCA.com

LifeCareCareers.com EOE/M/F/V/D –63205

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

EmploymentGeneral

CLALLAM COUNTY

JUVENILE CORREC- TIONS OFFICER I–ON CALL, Juvenile Servic- es. 12-hr shifts, (guaran- teed 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 test- ing process info and to schedule test ing. You must successfully com- plete the testing process at National Testing Net- work prior to receiving a County application for this position.

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 bene- fits. 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

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

IT Service TechnicianExperienced, customer service skills a must, A+ certification and network experience a plus. Send resume to

management@poeinc.com

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

EmploymentGeneral

PLUMBER: Exp. ap- prentice or residential journeyman. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing, 425 S. 3rd Ave Sequim.

EmploymentGeneral

REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST:

Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm Fri. 7-1pm, competetive wage. Please email re- sume to:

sequimfamilydentist- ry@yahoo.com

or mail to: PO Box 3430

Sequim, WA 98382

C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 23, 2015

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Michael

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Dawley

Chicken Coop Rd.

Corriea

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Toad Rd

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Roupe

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SunnyView

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Runnion

Gupster

McCawley

Buena Vista

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7th

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Miller Rd.Miller Rd.

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Doe RunDoe Run

Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1)Garage Sale

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591400935

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

Sponsored by caring pet lovers.

PLEASE ADOPT ME

Call (360) 457-8206 to adopt these pets.Call (360) 457-8206

ROSIE is TERRIFIED of being at the shelter! She wasn’t getting along with the two small dogs in the house. We really don’t know much about Rosie’s personality because she is rather shut down in the shelter environment,

but is slowly warming up. Rosie walks well on a leash and stays clean in her kennel. She will need someone experienced with dogs to open her up to the world!

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?

ATHENA is the SWEETEST girl! Athena used to be good with other animals, but as she matured she now prefers to be the ONLY pet in the home! Athena will need a very well fenced yard, and an owner that can keep

a close eye on her (she likes to escape, and she’s very good at it!). Athena loves to be loved, and she needs an experienced owner to provide her with all the best!!

LADY is a sweet girl! Super friendly with people, and seems to want to play with other dogs as well. However, she is NOT good with cats! Lady is a high energy dog that would bene� t from

an owner that can provide her with lots of socializing and exercise! She is not the type of dog that you can just have in your yard... She will need continuous socializing to keep her behaving like a good citizen.

LIBBY is an American Bulldog mix, about 8 yrs old. Libby is a big goofy girl with a great personality! She may have to be an only pet, and she cannot go to a home with

small kids! We will update more info soon!

WILDER AUTOYou Can Count On Us!

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545www.wilderauto.com

591400319WE BUY

USEDCARS

CLALLAM COUNTY

C O U R T C L E R K I , Clerks - Superior Court, $15.62 to 19.03/hr, FT (40 hrs/wk), union and retirement eligible with benefits. Knowledge of court rules and proce- dures, criminal/civil law and terminology, cultural diversity. Ability to work w i th dead l ines; must maintain regular atten- dance. Closes Oct. 1, 2015 at 4:30 PM (post- mark accepted).

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 ac- cepted).

HUMAN RESOURCE ANALYST, Human Re- sources, FT (40 hrs/wk) position, retirement eli- gible, non-represented. This position is job-share eligible. Performs broad range of advanced pro- fessional 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 re- sponsible 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/employ- ment/ or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cat ions not accepted. EOE/Drug Free Work- place

Clallam PUD is accept- ing appl icat ions for a Wate r & Was tewate r Systems Super in ten- dent. This position su- pervises the Water and Wastewater Department employees, and is re- sponsible for design of new water, sewer, and septic systems, and en- suring maintenance and upgrades to existing sys- tems within the District. Get details and applica- tion forms visit our web- site, www.clallampud.netor contact us at

humanresources@clallampud.net

Phone (360)565-3276E.O.E.

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

Fiscal Technician 2The Department of Cor- rect ions Is seeking a highly motivated & quali- f ied individual for the permanent posit ion of Fiscal Technician 2 at Clallam Bay Corrections Center. Pay star ts at $2,364 monthly, plus full benefits.Closes 10/05/15

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.

For further informationplease call Laura

at (360)963-3208 EOE

Housing Director andFamily Service

ManagerThe Hoh Tribe has two new pos i t i ons open . Please submit a cover letter, resume and job application. You can visit our website www.hoh- tr ibe-nsn.org for com- plete job description and job application. If you h ave a ny q u e s t i o n s please feel free to con- tact Kristina Currie; Ad- ministrative Assistant, phone 360-374-6502 or emai l kr is t inac@hoh- t r ibe-nsn.org. Closed when filled

Now accepting applica- tions 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 experi- ence 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.

WANTED: Insulation In- staller. Full time. C&F In- sulation. (360)681-0480

EmploymentGeneral

Irwin Dental Center is seeking an energetic, self confident, enthusias- tic individual to join our team as Treatment Co- ordinator. Candidates should excel in customer service, be professional in appearance and have excellent communication skills. Must be able to think on your feet, multi task and be detail orient- ed. Prior experience in dental office with knowl- edge of insurance pre- ferred but not required. Position is full time with competit ive wage and benefit package includ- ing vacat ion, medical and dental. Paid holi- days and 401K match plan. Please hand deliv- er resume and cover let- t e r t o 6 2 0 E a s t 8 t h Street, Port Angeles WA 98362 Attn: Lindsay. No phone calls please. Re- sume deadline 9/25.

San Juan Villa MemoryCare is hiring

HousekeeperDietary Aide

CookCaregiver

If you possess the com- passion, desire and ma- turity to work in a de- mentia community, this could be for you. Our homel ike atmosphere helps residents have the best possible quality of l ife. We are offering a variety of shifts: part or full time. We encourage applicants with experi- ence but will also pro- vide Home Care Aide t ra in ing to qual i fy ing candidates. If you have a love and compassion for our elders, have high standards, and are will- ing to learn, please call us or come in for an ap- plication and interview. (360) 344-3114. 112 Castellano Way in Port Townsend, WA.

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 prefer- ence for qualified candi- dates.

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.

Surgical Admissions Clerk: Part time, imme- diate opening, days and hours vary. Call Tammy

(360)-582-2907

Westport LLC is seeking a Purchasing Manager in their Port Angeles lo- cation. Visit www.west- portyachts.com/careers for more information

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 pro- vided. Required skills i n c l u d e m e c h a n i c a l , electrical, maintenance, landscape maintenance, gardening, housekeep- ing, provisioning, record keeping, etc. Must dem- onstrate ability to work hands on and also man- age staff. Must be dog friendly. Excellent refer- ences required. Begin- ning spring 2016.

To apply send resumes via email to -

ebeth.johns@yahoo.com or via mail to -

Elizabeth Johns1201 Third Avenue

Suite 2700Seattle, Wa 98101

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 in- formation Aviation Insti- tute of Maintenance 1- 877-818-0783 www.Fix- Jets.com

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Schools & Training

S TA RT A N E W C A - REER in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Information Tech. I f you have a GED, ca l l : 855-670- 9765

Announcements

ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adopt ion informa- tion/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 mil- lion households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466

C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for Olympic Christian School! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE

A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publica- tion.

GENTLEMAN: needs mature lady.

(360)452-7582.

If you or someone you know has taken Xarelto and then suffered a seri- ous bleeding event, you may be entitled to com- p e n s a t i o n . P l e a s e call 844-306-9063

WANTED: Two nurses seeking to rent Mother- i n - law type hous ing . Close to Sequim. Non- smokers, clean, no pets, references.

(360)670-3345

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.

Lost

L O S T : B l a ck M o n ey bag, L inco ln & F i rs t , 9 /14 , P lease re tu r n , Rent. (360)477-0166

LOST: Dog, Pekingese, Miguel, reddish, no col- lar, 1700 block of W. 16th. (360)775-5154

LOST: Golden retriever mix, Toby, blue harness, near Palo Alto Rd.

(360)775-5154

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, roof- ing, carpentry, painting/wallpa- p e r i n g , p l a s t e r / d r y w a l l , construction, tile, masonry, ce- ment work or landscaping are required to operate with a con- tracting license if advertising in this section. If you have ques- t ions or concerns regarding h o m e s e r v i c e a d ve r t i s i n g , please contact the Washington State Department of Labor and Industry, toll free 1-800-647- 0982

Appliances

MISC: Kenmore, washer dryer. $150. Kenmore fridge. $300. 683-4492

Building Materials& Supplies

FENCE POSTS: Cedar 6’ - 7’ and rails 10’. $1 linear ft., plus tax.

(360)565-6045

PANELING: (24) 8’ X 4’ X .25”, Mahogany back and Pine front. Regular $70 ea. sell $20 ea. (360)565-6045

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

Farm Fencing& Equipment

IRRRIGATION PIPE: (16) 2” line, fittings and extra spinklers. $550.

(360)582-7142

T R AC TO R WA N T E D Kubota, John Deere or similair older 4WD Japa- nese Diesel with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304-1199.

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIREMEN: Thanks for keep ing us sa fe th is summer. Legal firewood lot, Hwy 101.

Home Furnishings

MISC: Dining set (2) leaves, buffet, (6) chairs, vintage pr ist ine cond. $550. Queen bed set, eclectric changeable po- sitons, like new. $2500. Queen bed, Beauty Rest mattress, like new. $150. China closet, handmade w o o d . $ 1 5 0 o . b . o . 700plus baskets world- wide col lect ion. $350 o.b.o. (360)504-2368

Mail Order

CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little or no cost from Al- lied Medical Supply Net- work! Fresh supplies de- livered right to your door. Insurance may cover all costs. 800-902-9352

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.

V IAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- teed. CALL NOW! 844- 586-6399

Viagra!! Packages start- ing 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 sen- ior living referral service. Contact our trusted, lo- cal 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

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

Miscellaneous

GET HELP NOW! One Button Senior Medical A le r t . Fa l l s , F i res & Emergencies happen. 24/7 Protect ion. Only $14.99/mo. Cal l NOW 888-772-9801

KILL BED BUGS! Buy Harr is Bed Bug ki l ler C o m p l e t e Tr e a t m e n t Program/Kit. Harris Mat- tress Covers add Extra Protect ion! Avai lable: ACE Hardware. Buy On- line: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs-Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home Depot

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

Sneak-a-Peek

CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, nice cond. 92K miles. $7000. (360)683-1260

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, PATEKPHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA,SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER,M I L G AU S S, M O O N - P H A S E , DAY DAT E , etc. 1-800-401-0440

Yard and Garden

Hydrangea Plants: $5 and up, l imit of 5 per customer. 681-7632

General Pets

NEEDED a loving home for a 6 yr. old female Tortie cat, spayed and vacinated. 417-8216.

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

SOUTHWIND: ‘00, 36’, V10, 2 slides, 6K Onan, W/D, tow pkg., levelers, kingdome, with dishes, utensils, cookware, lin- ens, towels, and more. $29,500. (360)683-4522

Motorhomes

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 show- er. Great cond. $6,495.

(360)452-6304

TRAILER: 24x8.5’ en- closed concession/car. Heat and air, $9,750.

(360)683-1260

TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo Voyager, completely re- conditioned, new tires, AC, customized hitch. $4,750. (360)683-3407.

TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . $6,000/obo. 417-0803.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Tents & Travel Trailers

UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, cur- rent license. $2,250.

(360)460-0515

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, slide out, A/C. $6500.

(360)797-1458

ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th wheel, 24’. New hot water heater, fr idge, stove, toilet, twin mat- tresses (2), shocks. Roo f r esea led , i n - cludes 5th wheel tail- gate and 5th wheel hitch. $7,000.

(360)452-2705

Forest River : S ier ra Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ slide, sleeps 6, every- thing in excellent condi- tion. $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

MarineMiscellaneous

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

#3ESTATE SALE

Please join us on Sat- u r d a y, S e p t e m b e r 26th, from 9 - 3 for a HUGE multi-client es- tate sale at our new sale location at Se- quim Village Shopping Center, 609 W. Wash- ington, Ste. #17 (J C Penney’s Plaza). We will be offering for your c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n - tique/collectible furni- ture, Mid Century Mod- e r n , J a p a n e s e Nestuke co l lec t ion , jewelry, china, crystal, s i l ve r p l a t e , A s i a n , HOL IDAYS, books , tools, lawn/garden, s m a l l a p p l i a n c e s , cleaning supplies, and so much more! Hope to see you there!

Swallow’s Nest Anitques & Estate

Sales w w w. sw a l l o w s n e s t antiques.weebly.com

Garage Sales & AuctionsGarage/Moving Sales

Sequim

#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

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#2MULTIFAMILY BARN S A L E : S a t . o n l y , 9-3:30pm, 384 McLeay Rd. Multifamily sale, too much to list.

#4GARAGE SALE: Sat . 8-4p.m. 63 Memory Ln. Household, tools, furni- ture. And much more!

#5GARAGE SALE: Thur.- Fri.-Sat. 8-8p.m. 660 Elk Loop. Multi-family, pro- ceeds benefit local non prof i ts and char i t ies. Electronics, furniture, sport, tools, office, and much more!

#6LIEN SALE: Fri. 1:30 - ?7 4 1 N S e q u i m Ave . Open at 1:00pm - view- ing at 1:15p.m. 10 X 19 un i t , mans b ike, go l f c lubs, ma t t ress /box - s p r i n g ( s ) a n d m u c h more! (360)683-4628

#7MOVING SALE: Fr i . - Sat. 8-5p.m. 91 Duke Dr.Furniture, tools, house- hold items, appliances, and much more!

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#8RUMMAGE SALE: Sat. 1p.m - 9p.m. 4043 Se- quim Dungeness Way. Apple cider pressing, or- ganic apples. Live Mu- sic. Concessions, Crafts booths. All sold by dona- t ion. For My Choices and Cancer Care.

Garage/Moving SalesPort Angeles-East

Public Auction1994 Ford F250, House- ho ld , An t iques, Co l - lectibles, Farm, Shop, Firewood. Sat., Sept. 19, 2015 10:00 a.m., Pre- view: 9:00 a.m. until auc- tion. To Be Held At 3663 Deer Park Road Por t Angeles, WA. Buyer’s Premiums in effect. See our website for full de- tailswww.stokesauction.com

Stokes AuctionBoardman Orwiler Inc.

(360) 876-0236WA Lic #2059

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 23, 2015 C-3

Miss Kitty Hi everyone. I’m Miss Kitty. I’m a big, gorgeous shiny brown tabby with a hint of orange. I couldn’t stay with my person because of allergies, so I’m looking for a new home.

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

RussellI’m Russell. I’m a very � ne fellow! I love people, and I show it by head-butting, rolling over, purring loudly as I reach out my paws to get your attention. I’m just an all-around great guy!

TrudyHello. I’m Trudy. I’m a beautiful shorthair dilute calico. I love to be the “queen bee”, so I’m thinking I would be happiest in an only-pet family with people who are cat-savvy.

Lover BoyI’m Lover Boy, and you will really love me! I was abandoned, but I’m feeling so much better now that I’ve gotten such wonderful care I’ve had from my friends at Safe Haven.

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. Labor’s partner6. Didn’t have enough10. Pimples14. Roswell crash victim,

supposedly15. Asian tongue16. Black shade17. Russian kolkhozes (2 wds)20. Penn & ___, illustionists21. One back from a journey22. 50 Cent piece24. 18-wheeler25. Kind of year30. Monotony34. Computer program writer35. Biblical measure37. Biochemistry abbr.

38. Warner Bros. creation39. Comedian40. Annoyance41. Always, in verse42. Malodorous43. Light bulb units44. Unit of weight to measure

silk46. People from Kathmandu48. Indian bread50. Big ___ Conference51. Gamepieces, including kings

and queens55. Immediately (2 wds)60. “That,” e.g., when used to

introduce a clause (2 wds)62. Persia, now63. “Buona ___” (Italian

greeting)

64. Rocket fuel ingredient, for short

65. Cram, with “up”66. Put one’s foot down?67. Brace

DOWN1. Agreement2. ___ vera3. Brook4. Be a snitch5. Villain, at times6. Baseball’s Master Melvin7. Blender sound8. Overhangs9. Suitable for restricted caloric

intake10. Mite or tick11. Oil source

12. Finger, in a way13. “... or ___!”18. Jam19. Concentrated liquid from

cooking fish or meat23. Ornamental loop25. Didn’t dawdle26. Australian bush call27. Beautify28. Animal house29. Herb used in curry31. About to explode32. Condos, e.g.33. Parsonage36. Bathroom cleaner?39. Potter40. Amigo42. Large and sumptuous meal

43. Licentious women45. Crackers47. Brandy flavor49. “Well, I ___!”51. Baby holder52. Principal male character

in a story53. Brio54. “I, Claudius” role56. “Don’t bet ___!” (2 wds)57. Do, for example58. Fix59. Carbon compound61. Crash site?

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

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crossword answers from last week

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

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 de- cedent’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 no- tice agent or the notice agent’s attorney at the ad- dress stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the no- tice 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 pre- sented 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

SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OFSALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Cause No. 14-2-00810-7Sheriff’s No. 15000540SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH- INGTON in and for the County of Clallam

MICHELLE CHRISTY HAMMOND, a single wom- an, Plaintiff(s)VSBRADLEY J. DAY, a single man, Defendant(s)

TO: BRADLEY J. DAY

THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPER- TY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGE- MENT INTHE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. IF DE- VELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS:

43 HARRY BROWN ROADPORT ANGELES, WA 98363

THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS T O TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, 10/16/ 2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALLAM CO UNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOCATED AT 223 E. 4th STREET, PORT ANGELES, WASHING TON.

THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR CAN AVOID THE SAL E BY PAYING THE JUDGMENT AMOUNT OF $342,198.00 TOGETHER WITH INTEREST, COST S AND FEES BEFORE THE SALE DATE. FOR TH E EXACT AMOUNT, CONTACT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS STATED BELOW.

DATED 9/2/2015

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: THE NORTH 264 FEET OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTH- EAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUAR- TER, SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 7 WEST, W.M., CLALLAM COUNTY WASHINGTON. eXCEPT THE NORTH 30 FEET AND THE EAST 30 FEET THEREOF. SITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTONW.L. Benedict, SHERIFFClallam County, Washington

By ___________________________Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12Port Angeles, WA 98362TEL: 360.417.2266Pub: SG September 23, 30 October 7, 14, 2015 Legal No:656024

Legal Notices - General

MarineMiscellaneous

BOAT : 10’ Spor t Cat, ‘97, Fiberglass, electric trolling motor, oars, bat- tery and charger, load ramp. $650.

(360)681-4766

BOAT: 16’ Sunrunner. 120hp Mercruiser, Lor- ance finder/plotter, ma- rine radio, rod holders, life jackets, boat hook, tenders, ex. prop. a l l manuals, dual batteries, nice cover and Canton downrigger, Calkins trail- er. All ready for fishing. $2,200 obo, (360)477- 5430

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.

MarineMiscellaneous

B OAT : S e a r ay, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862

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

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

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

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 ex- tras. $6,800 TEXT 360- 300-7587

H/D , ‘ 05 Dyna Wide Glide, blk with lots of chrome, lots of aftermar- k e t s t u f f + e x t r a s . $9,500. (360)461-4189.

KAWASAKI : ‘ 06 No- mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo.Mike at (360)477-2562

YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, well taken care of , has all the extras, street le- gal. $3,500.

(360)683-8183

AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

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 : ‘49 Truck 3/4 ton, complete rebui l t , piper red, great condi- tion, 235 cu 6 cylinder, engine with low miles, 12 volt system, long bed w i t h o a k , $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . (360)461-6076

CHEVY : ‘57 Bela i r, 2 door, hardtop project. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi rear - complete and sol- id. $9,500.

(360)452-9041

VO L K S WAG O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel injection, yellow in color. $9000. (360)681-2244

VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, con- vertable., Red, new tires / b a t t e r y , 5 s p . $1,900/obo

(360)683-7144

VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500.

(360)457-7184

AutomobilesOthers

AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397

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: ‘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., origi- nal owner. $3,900.

(360)461-5661

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 transmis- sion, many new par ts. $1,500/obo. (360)452- 4156 or (360)681-7478.

MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Sil- ver w/beige leather in- terior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858

TOYOTA: ‘14 Pr ius C. 1200 mi les, l ike new, with warranty. $16,900.

(360)683-2787

TRAILER: Car hauler flat bed, with elec. winch a n d t a n d e m a x l e . $2,000. (360)457-4151

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 insu- rance. It only takes a few minutes. Save 10% by adding proper ty to quote. Call Now! 1-888- 498-5313

Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘05 F150 Lariat. 5.4, 4x4, like new. Sun- roof and bed slide. 83K miles,$14,500. 683-1260

FORD: ‘08 Ranger. 4 door, 4x4 with canopy, stick shift. $16,000.

(360)477-2713

FORD: ‘95 F150. New engine has 12K miles on it. $4,500.

(360)457-3503

TOYOTA: ‘91, 4x4 pick up, ext. cab, 4 cylinder, 209K ml. $3000./obo

(360)452-3176

Sport Utility VehiclesOthers

CHEVY: (2) Suburbans. ‘87 and ‘83. $500 ea. (360)928-9436

C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory op- tions. $3,500. (360)452- 4156 or (361)461-7478.

Vans & MinivansOthers

CHEV: ‘03 Astro Cargo Van , 102 ,000 m i l es , $6000 o.b.o.

(360)477-8591

CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, nice cond. 92K miles. $7000. (360)683-1260

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

ART: Texas capitol, pen and ink litho, state flag behind dome, 23 x 35. $75. (360)681-4768

AUTO STEREO: CD, AM/FM, works great, in- cludes 4 speakers. $50.

(360)452-9685

BELL BIKE RACK: For a car, used one time. $20. (360)457-2804

BIKE: Boy’s 20”, Next PX40, mountain bike, 18 speed. $30.

(360)457-6431

BOARD GAME: Vin - tage, Port Angeles trivia. $30. OBO.

(360)452-6842

BOOKS: Harry Potter, ha rdcover, #1 -7 se t . $69. (360)775-0855

BOOKS: Patrick McMa- nus boxed Treasury set of 4 trade paperbacks. $20. (360)477-1716

BOOTS: Fishing/ work- ing boots, chota size 12, like new. $25.

(360)457-8763

BOXES: Magazine, file type, great condit ion, 20+. $.50 each.

BOXES: Pack ing , U- haul type, all sizes. $50.

(360)797-1362

CEILING LIGHT: (9 ) complete 4” remodel kit in white. $10.ea.

(360)681-3339

CHAIN: 1/4” grade 30 proof coil chain, 1.97/ foot at swains, 90ft for $75. (360)452-2118

CHAIR: Gold color, re- clines, good shape. $20.

(360)504-2160

C H E S T: 3 D rawe r s , white, pine, solid, 36” X 31”. $50. 457-6431

CLOCKS: Vintage travel (5) wind-ups, germany, china and USA. $20.ea. or $55. for all. 452-6842

CLOTHING: Women’s, size 12-14, shoes, size 9. $1 each.

(360)582-1292

COLEMAN BED: Great for camping or guests. $15. (360)457-9631

COMPUTER MONITOR:Dell, for desk top set up. $15. (360)457-9631

COOLER: Rolling, long handle, folds flat, large. $25. (360)681-2482

C R U T C H E S : L i g h t - weight aluminum, ad- justable. $15.

(360)631-9211

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

D O W N R I G G E R W E I G H T S : ( 4 ) a t $12.ea.

(360)457-9037

DREMEL TOOL: 25 pc accessories. $25. Addi- tional 75 pc accessories. $9. (360)808-9130

DRILL PRESS: Brand new $130. Will sell for $65.obo. (360)460-2260

FIREPLACE SCREEN: painted wood with colo- nial scene. $65.

(360)681-7579

FRAMES: Photo, vari- ous sizes. $1 - $5.

(360)379-2902

FREE: Canning jars, 1 pint with screw on lids, clean, over 2 dozen.

(360)797-1106

FREE: Curtain stretch- ers. (253)318-0079

FREE: Rocks and soil for road or fill, 8 yards.

(360)683-1646

FREE: Sheet music, vin- tage 1920’s-1940’s.

(360)452-5072

FREEZER: Small. $50. (360)640-0111

FRIDGE: Side-by-side. $75. (360)640-0111

GARMIN: GPSMAP 60, w i t h m a n u a l , n eve r used, $250 new, $100.

(360)379-0836

GOLF: Balls, 100, used. $25. (360)457-2856

GOLF: Clubs, used. $1 each. (360)457-2856

GRAIN MILL: Electric, NutriMill, nearly new with m a nu e l a n d 4 l b s o f wheat. $80. 461-6888

HIBACHI: Gr i l l , smal l shelf on left side, on 2 wheels. $10.

(360)477-4004

JIGSAW PUZZLE: Large variety, 60 +, great for winter eves. $25. (360)928-9954

K AYA K S TAC K E R S : Holds one or two on your crossbars, new in box. $60. 460-8979

LADDER: 10’, King tri- pod orchard, new. $100.

(360)683-9783

LAMPS: (2 ) mass ive solid brass over 30” high incl 20” shades. $100.

(360)670-3310

LAMP: Table lamp with 5 stacked, brushed steel balls, 26” total. $35.

(360)477-4004

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

L U R E S : V i n t a g e 1940 ’s -1970 ’s , Many new, $5.ea. or al l for $100. 683-5284

MARINE RADIO: Sam- rad RD68, f ixed DSC VHF radio. $75.

(360)801-6570

MISC: Fly rod wrapping, wood , b lank f l y rod , book. $50. 683-9295

MOCCASINS: New. 2 colors, brown. Size 10. $10. (360)797-1179

MOVIE: The “Forsyte Saga,” or iginal, 1967, VHS, 1,300 + mintues. $25. (360)808-1305

MOWER: Honda, push mower, runs good. $100.

(360)460-8375

MUGS: (5) Coca Cola mugs, 7in tall, different logo both sides. $1.ea. or all for $4. 797-1179

OFFICE CHAIR: True Innovations, 3 years old. $50. (360)683-0972

ORECK: Canister vacu- um, includes all attach- ments, bags. $25.

(360)683-9705

PEG BOARD: 27” wide, 41/2’, (2) 4’ x 43” (2). $20. (509)366-4353

PET CARRIER: Sherpa, med ium, b l ack , new $70-$80. Asking $35.

(360)582-0180.

PET DOOR: for pat io glass door, medium size pet. $50.

(360)801-6570

PHONE CASE: Ot ter Box, black. Never used, brand new. $25.

(360)457-2804

PLANT: Bird of Para- d i s e , m a t u r e , h a s bloomed, 15” X 15” pot. $80. (360)582-0180

PORTABLE SPEAKER: F o r i Po d a n d M P 3 players. $50. 457-3274

PRESSURE WASHER: Karcher, 1800 psi, drive- way cleaner tool. $75.

(360)457-3274

RADAR DETECTOR: Cobra. $50.obo.

(360)460-2260

REMOTE EXTENDER: (3) pc set, for TV ect, ex- cellent condition. $25.

(360)775-5248

RIDING MOWER LIFT: Pro lift hydraulic lift, like new, lifts front 24 inches. $100. (360)460-5404

ROPE: Polypropylene 3/8”, 1080’ bundle. $25.

(360)683-9783

SCALE: Taylor 330 lbs. $20. (360)452-2468

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

RUG: Octagon, 50” di- ameter, brown, f loral, multi color. $79.

(360)775-0855

SCREEN DOOR: Slid- ing, standard. $25.

(360)797-1362

SIGN: “Conserve Water Drink More Wine”. $10.

(360)683-9295

SIRIUS RADIOS: Onyx system, (1) new in box. (1) in docking set. $100.

(360)452-2118

SKI VEST: Obrien, size 48-52 inch chest. $15.

(360)457-8763

SPEAR FISHING: Gear, gun and sl ing, al l for $75. (360)582-1292

STAND: Microwave, 41” tall x 25” wide, 15” deep. $40. (509)366-4353

STOVE: Old fashioned iron woodburning stove. $100. (360)670-2020

SWIVEL ROCKER: Bur- gundy, perfect condition. $75. (360)457-8106

TABLE: Fam i l y s i ze wo o d t a b l e w i t h ( 8 ) chairs. $75.

(253)318-0079

TABLE SAWS: Portable Makita 2703, 2708 for p a r t s , m o t o r r u n s . $45.both. 477-1716

TABLET: Haier #9041 9” tablet with NetGear router & accessor ies. $80. (360)797-1106

TIRES: (2) near new s t u d d e d s n o w t i r e s 205/75 R15. $75.

(360)457-7438

TOW I N G M I R RO R S : Slides over existing mir- ro r, f i t s GMC/Chevy, new. $40. 460-8979

TRAVEL MUG: Coffee set, 4 piece, stainless, never used. $10.

(360)808-7615

T Y P E W R I T E R S : ( 1 ) electric, (1) manuel. Best offer. (360)457-3174

WASHER DRIVE BELTFits Maytag A712 and Others (2new, 2used) $10. (360)928-0164.

WASHER MOTOR : 2 Speed, wi th harness. Fits Maytag incl, A712, $50. (360)928-0164.

WEED TRIMMER: Elec- tr ic, str ing type, used twice, $30. 681-2482

WHEEL CHAIRS: (2) Excellent condition. $30. and $50. each.

(360)452-9685

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

THE RULES: Free to subscribers of the Gazette; $1.00 per ad for non-subscribers. Multiple items OK, but grand total cannot to exceed $100. No pets, firewood or farm produce. Private party items only. There is a two ad limit per household per month. Ads may be submitted through e-mail, mail or dropped off at our office. Freebies are NOT accepted over the phone. For ads which don’t qualify for Freebies, ask us about our budget rates. Please, no phone calls, thank you. Drop-off or mail your Ad: CountyWide Classifieds 147 W. Washington St. Sequim WA 98382 E-mail us: classifieds@sequimgazette.com.

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

C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D September 23, 2015

ADVERTISE HERE

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311

For aHealthy & Beautiful

yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!

KEN REED683-1677

Licensed & Insured

LAWN SERVICE

1206

108

ROOF MANAGEMENTNew & Re-RoofMaintenance & RepairCertificationsInspections

ROOFM**035P2

RALPH W. CLOSE(360) 683-2272

195 DEER RIDGE LANESEQUIM, WA 98382

ROOFING

1206

316

Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Husband & wife ready to serve all your

landscaping needs.

683-3058HytinL*977JA

LANDSCAPING

1205

959

SCREENS

LIC#PENIN*961CF

220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA

SCREENS

(360) 681-2442 1206

111

VACUUMFactory authorized service center for

Riccar, Fantom, Royal, Miele.We repair “ALL”makes & models.

Great selection of new and reconditioned vacuums.Trade-ins welcomed.

250 W. Washington, Sequim(between 2nd & 3rd)

681-7420 1202

333

AWS Certified WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails

Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel

Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim

360-681-0584 • Fax: 360-681-4465Cont. Reg. ALLFOW1023CB

www.allformwelding.com

WELDING AT ITS BEST!

1206

162

WANTED:MORE RESPECT

360-683-3311

Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll

fi nd your way to it in the Classifi eds.

EMPLOYMENT

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!

SERVICES DIRECTORY

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

349 West Washington Street • Sequim Insured, licensed, bondedJARMUEI*438BH

(360) 683-4104Serving the Peninsula since 1956

ELECTRICAL

1206

163

Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1966,30+ years experience

EXCAVATINGBoone’s Does All Phases of ExcavatingSitework, from Start to Finish• Driveway Repairs/Drainage • Brush Chipping / Land Clearing• Lot Development / Driveways / Utilities

General ContractorsCommercial & ResidentialProfessional Results

Mike & Brian CameronCell # 670-1130/460-6026 • Office (360) 452-9392 • Fax 452-7440

www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7

EXCAVATION

1206

159

HEATINGIf you knew what was in the air, you’d reconsider

breathing.

Expect more from your independent Trane dealer.

360-683-3901 (Sequim)360-385-5354 ( Port Townsend)

Get up to 99.98% more out of your air.The revolutionary new Trane CleanEffects™ is the first central air system that removes up to 99.98% of the allergens from all the air that it heats or cools. Isn’t it time you expected more from your system? 12

0205

3

PLUMBING & PUMPSWater Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair

Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • RemodelingWater Puri� cation • Pipe Thawing • Sewer Camera & Locator

NO TRAVEL CHARGE

Brother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RG

Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mention this ad for a $5 discount!

PLUMBING & PUMPS

1202

060

CARPET CLEANING

The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning

Serving the community since 1990

683-4755452-3135

RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed

CertifiedINSTITUTE

CERTIFICATION

ofINSPECTION

CLEANINGand

RESTORATION©

We move most furniture5 rooms,

any combination rooms &/or halls.

125 sq.ft. max. per room

$14995

Expires 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!

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

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681-6656

Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly

Monthly

Quality Cleaning

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Put a little Heaven in your Haven

PLUMBING

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24 Hour Service & Repair Fast, Friendly, Reliable Service

REPAIR & INSTALLFaucets, Sinks, Toilets,

Garbage Disposals, Hose Bibs, Tubs/Showers,

Water Heaters

360-504-2347jamieparrishplumbing@gmail.com

Credit Cards acceptedSenior & Military Discounts

Lic#JAMIEPP880NN Bonded - Insured

MASONRY

1372

714

CLEANING SERVICES

1397

332

Green Sweep Cleaning

Office & Residential

360-912-1056

AMERICA’S HANDYMANCONSTRUCTION, INC.

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • AMERIHC882JW

CONSTRUCTION

1394

971

State & FederalCertified Renovator

Cell: 670-3187 Office: 417-0344

Excellent Homeowner ServiceServing the area since 1999

• Remodels• Decks• Home Additions• Doors & Windows• Outbuildings• Wheel Chair Ramps

WILDER NISSANSATURDAYS 9AM - 3PM

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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

Legal Notices - General Legal Notices - General Legal Notices - General

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 dece- dent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representa- tive’s lawyer at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as pro- vided under RCW 11.40.020(i)(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 other- wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and 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

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 rep- resentative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise appli- cable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the origi- nal of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not pre- sented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: 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 other- wise 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 pro- vided 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 other- wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and 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