by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

More than 60 people already have signed up for a bootcamp at SportsFit Training Center hosted by Nikki Julmist, gym owner and per-sonal trainer. All proceeds from the bootcamp won’t be going SportsFit however, instead the money raised will be donated to Mary Beth Beuke to help with her expenses while she con-tinues her fight against colon cancer.

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Sequim GazetteSequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 cents

Vol. 41, Number 24

weather outlook:

Thursday, JuNE 12▲62 ▼50

FrIday, JuNE 13▲61 ▼49

saTurday, JuNE 14▲60 ▼47

Sports B-5 • Schools B-7 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-14 • Obituaries A-13 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

SUMMER 2014

Honey is sweet, bees

are sweeter

From our garden to

your table

Fun with fungi

SUMMER 2014

Small farms,

big bountySupplement to the Sequim

Gazette and Port Townsend

and Jefferson County Leader

In this issue

Locals hop to it Abuzz about beekeepingBunny rescue

try has a happy ending

A-12 B-1

by MATTHEw NAsHSequim Gazette

One group of citizens is look-ing to connect Sequim with more higher education opportunities.

The Sequim Institute for Higher

Learning Futures, a new organi-zation pioneered by Sequim City Councilor Ken Hays, resident Pat Johansen and recent transplant Dr. Gary Smith, continues to meet with colleges and universities on possible partnerships.

Smith, who has worked 40 years in higher education with several colleges and universities, told the Sequim City Council on June 9 that he’s seen a high in-terest from Western Washington University in Bellingham and

Prescott College in Prescott, Ariz. “Interest is great in bringing

something to Sequim,” he said. “There’s an opportunity to be in-novative here. Sequim could serve

Colleges considering Sequim as destination

Thanks to the generosity of local organizations and institutions of higher learning, Sequim High School’s soon-to-be Class of 2014 graduates have $3 million in scholarships. Cierra Westhoven and Carlo Juntilla crack up as Shipley Center executive director Michael Smith recommends they “pop bubble wrap, not pills” in college. See story and details for SHS’s June 13 graduation ceremony on page A-11. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

$3M — and some bubble wrap

by MATTHEw NAsHSequim Gazette

With its lanes open and pins crashing since at least the 1950s, Sequim Olympic Lanes, 710 E. Washington St., closed its doors this week.

Manager Mike Elkhart opened the alley through the weekend and for a long-sched-uled class party on Monday, June 9, as a reward for sixth-graders in Casey Lewis’ math and language arts classes with no F’s or missing assignments.

“I saw them half a block away walking and they were waving,” he said. “The kids knew they

were the last ones to bowl here. All of them said thank you for keeping it open and gave me high-fives as they walked in.”

The decision to close came as a surprise to Elkhart, who has been managing it for eight years for his father Vern Elkhart, who owns the business.

“It’s really sad,” Mike Elkhart said. “Once this bowling alley leaves, I don’t think Sequim will see another bowling alley.”

Vern Elkhart said there just wasn’t enough money coming in.

Sequim bowling alley closes

Road construction along US Highway 101 continues this week. Business owners near Dryke Road say the construction and corresponding detour have had significant impact in recent weeks. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

Lydia Stidham, 12, bowls down lane two on Monday, June 9, at Sequim Olympic Lanes. She was one of the last people to bowl in the alley as part of a class trip from Sequim Middle School. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Building owner seeks sale on property

see BOwLING, A-6

Mary Beth Beuke at her Lavender Festival booth for West Coast Sea Glass. Beuke hopes to participate in the Lav-ender Fes-tival again this year. Submitted photo

A bootcamp for BeukeSportsFit Training Center hosting fundraiser for woman battling cancer

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Since Monday morning Dryke Road has been closed where it intersects U.S. Hwy 101 for continued construction to widen

the stretch of highway between Sequim and Port Angeles. Although the Washing-ton State Department of Transportation officials intend to have the road open by early evening Friday, the impacts of the road’s closure is taking its toll on the sur-

rounding local businesses. Some of the businesses around Dryke Road feeling the effects of the closure include Olympic Res-taurant Equipment, Christian Carpenter Auto Center, Frankfurth Auto Body and

101 headachessee BEUKE, A-10

Western Washington University and others part of discussions

see COLLEGEs, A-10

Road construction hampering sales, business owners say

see 101, A-9

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SEquim GazEttEA-2 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

June 11 1:17 a.m. 7.3 8:46 a.m. -1.4 4:36 p.m. 7.0 8:52 p.m. 5.4

June 12 1:55 a.m. 7.4 9:24 a.m. -2.1 5:17 p.m. 7.5 9:43 p.m. 5.5

June 13 2:38 a.m. 7.4 10:06 a.m. -2.5 5:58 p.m. 7.8 10:36 p.m. 5.5

June 14 3:26 a.m. 7.3 10:50 a.m. -2.6 6:39 p.m. 8.1 11:32 p.m. 5.3

June 15 4:19 a.m. 7.1 11:36 a.m. -2.4 7:21 p.m. 8.2 NA

June 16 NA 12:35 a.m. 5.0 5:19 a.m. 6.7 12:24 p.m. -1.8

June 17 NA 1:45 a.m. 4.5 6:26 a.m. 6.1 1:14 p.m. -0.9

Date High Low June 4 61 48 June 5 69 44June 6 64 45June 7 63 51June 8 64 51June 9 62 50June 10 57 48

Date Sunrise SunsetJune 12 5:11 a.m. 9:07 p.m.June 13 5:11 a.m. 9:07 p.m.June 14 5:11 a.m. 9:08 p.m.June 15 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 16 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 17 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 18 5:11 a.m. 9:10 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER

June 12 Full MoonJune 19 Third QuarterJune 27 New MoonJuly 3 First Quarter

MOONRAINFALL

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Rainfall for Week of June 4-10, 2014No precipitation recordedRainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.

Above, Alexander Bratsman, 4, shows off his craft-made guitar to teacher Steve Koehler in the “Build a Band” workshop.

At far right, Micheala Martini tries out her “Marshmallow Blaster.”

At right, Drew Wallen, right, shows brother Aaron how many metal weights their watercraft can hold while remaining buoyant.

Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

Because of a printing error, the remainder of the story “Jazz Camp seeks community support” on B-2 in the June 4, 2014, Sequim Gazette, did not run. Read the full story at www.sequimgazette.com or by searching our Facebook and Twitter feeds. Camp Heebie Jeebies, a jazz camp running July 6-12 at Lake Crescent, still seeks students and support. Donations to help cover the $575 cost for each student is tax-deductible. For more information, call Bud Critchfield at 582-3082, visit campheebiejeebies.us or e-mail glacierjazz@hotmail.com.

CORRECTION

Sequim Gazette staff

Fred Garrett has confirmed a Port Townsend Police report that his daughter Lauryn Garrett, a 23-year-old Sequim woman who had been missing since May 1, was seen in a Fred Meyer store in Shore-line on June 3.

Patrick Fudally, public informa-tion officer for the Port Townsend Police, said Lauryn Garrett went into the store on Tuesday at 5 p.m. and attempted to return mer-chandise without a receipt while providing identification that did not belong to her.

“Absolutely (relieved),” Fred Gar-rett said about the news. “I’m still

concerned with her safety over there. (But) she looked healthy. We can move on from here.”

Fred Garrett said the Fred Meyer clerk was familiar with Lauryn; the two were involved in activities in the Forks area as children, he said.

The clerk then asked Lauryn “Do you recognize me?” and after hearing she did, told the Sequim woman that her family members were looking for her and that she should call them, Fred Garrett said.

Fudally said Lauryn Garrett responded that she already had contacted her family. The Garrett family, however, says they’ve have had no contact with her since she went missing.

The employee then called Fred Garrett’s brother Justin, who in turn contacted Fred and law en-forcement officials.

Fred Garrett said Port Townsend Police e-mailed a photo from a Fred Meyer surveillance video and he confirmed it was his daughter.

The clerk told po-lice that Lauryn Gar-rett did not appear to be in any physical or mental duress.

The clerk told Lau-ryn Garrett, Fudally said in a report, that she would not accept

the return items and needed valid identification. Garrett responded that she would go get her identi-fication but left the store and did not return.

Port Townsend Police Detective

Jason Greenspane obtained surveil-lance video of Garrett in the store and she appeared to be alone.

The person whose identification Lauryn Garrett tried using at the Fred Meyer store reported her I.D. was either lost or stolen to Wash-ington Department of Licensing but not police, Port Townsend of-ficials said.

Fudally said the police encour-aged the clerk to report the loss/theft of her identification to the Seattle Police Department and learned the I.D. was replaced in April 2014.

“Based on Lauryn’s confirmed identification by her father (Fred Garrett), the fact that she seems unwilling to contact family mem-bers and there was no sign Lauryn was in duress or any danger, the Port Townsend Police in coordina-

tion with the task force members have determined Lauryn is no longer missing for the purpose of our investigation,” Fudally said. “We would still encourage Lau-ryn to contact her family or law enforcement to ease her family’s concerns.”

Fred Garrett said he wasn’t sure what the family’s next steps will be.

“I’m worried for her,” he said. “I’d like to make contact with her.”

First missingLauryn Garrett, a 2009 Sequim

High School graduate, who was last seen on May 1 in Port Townsend in Safeway buying liquor and soda, was to meet her father, Fred Garrett, on May 2 at the Port Townsend ferry.

However, she phoned her father at about 7:30 p.m. on a borrowed cell phone the evening before, ask-ing for a ride.

Her father said she was traveling to Sequim from Sedro-Woolley after finishing two months in the Pioneer Center North chemical dependency center.

Garrett spotted in ShorelineFamily members relieved but still concerned for Sequim woman’s safety

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-3

June 11 1:17 a.m. 7.3 8:46 a.m. -1.4 4:36 p.m. 7.0 8:52 p.m. 5.4

June 12 1:55 a.m. 7.4 9:24 a.m. -2.1 5:17 p.m. 7.5 9:43 p.m. 5.5

June 13 2:38 a.m. 7.4 10:06 a.m. -2.5 5:58 p.m. 7.8 10:36 p.m. 5.5

June 14 3:26 a.m. 7.3 10:50 a.m. -2.6 6:39 p.m. 8.1 11:32 p.m. 5.3

June 15 4:19 a.m. 7.1 11:36 a.m. -2.4 7:21 p.m. 8.2 NA

June 16 NA 12:35 a.m. 5.0 5:19 a.m. 6.7 12:24 p.m. -1.8

June 17 NA 1:45 a.m. 4.5 6:26 a.m. 6.1 1:14 p.m. -0.9

Date Sunrise SunsetJune 12 5:11 a.m. 9:07 p.m.June 13 5:11 a.m. 9:07 p.m.June 14 5:11 a.m. 9:08 p.m.June 15 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 16 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 17 5:11 a.m. 9:09 p.m.June 18 5:11 a.m. 9:10 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS

SUNRISE/SUNSET

June 12 Full MoonJune 19 Third QuarterJune 27 New MoonJuly 3 First Quarter

MOON

These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

Above, Alexander Bratsman, 4, shows off his craft-made guitar to teacher Steve Koehler in the “Build a Band” workshop.

At far right, Micheala Martini tries out her “Marshmallow Blaster.”

At right, Drew Wallen, right, shows brother Aaron how many metal weights their watercraft can hold while remaining buoyant.

Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

Sequim Education Founda-tion’s Exploring Engineering Day at Helen Haller Elementary School on June 7 saw more than 200 youths participate in problem-solving workshops with an engineering focus. The activities were from the PBS show, “Design Squad Nation.”

Sequim’s future engineers go ‘Exploring’

Because of a printing error, the remainder of the story “Jazz Camp seeks community support” on B-2 in the June 4, 2014, Sequim Gazette, did not run. Read the full story at www.sequimgazette.com or by searching our Facebook and Twitter feeds. Camp Heebie Jeebies, a jazz camp running July 6-12 at Lake Crescent, still seeks students and support. Donations to help cover the $575 cost for each student is tax-deductible. For more information, call Bud Critchfield at 582-3082, visit campheebiejeebies.us or e-mail glacierjazz@hotmail.com.

CORRECTION

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SEquim GazEttEA-4 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Alaska topic at yacht clubThe Sequim Bay Yacht Club

invites the public to attend Elsie Hulsizer’s presentation at the John Wayne Marina at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, June 11. The club is at 2577 West Sequim Bay Road in Sequim. Refreshments are available at 6:30 p.m. in the club room. The title of Hulsizer’s presentation is “Why we sailed to Alaska five times.”

Peanut butter drive is onRepresentatives from Price Ford

Lincoln in Port Angeles will be at the Sequim Walmart from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. June 13, 15 and 21-22 to collect peanut butter for the food bank. They will be at the Port Angeles Walmart from noon-4 p.m. June 14-15 and 20-22 for its food bank. There will be permanent sites to donate peanut butter at the Co-op Farm & Garden in Sequim and Sunset Do-It-Best in Port Angeles.

Young eagles to ‘fly’EAA Chapter 430 is holding its

second Young Eagle Rally of the year Saturday, June 14, at Wil-liam R. Fairchild Airport in Port Angeles beginning from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Young aviation enthusiasts, ages 8-17 can bring their parent(s) along for (permission’s sake) for free airplane rides. In case of rain, the Rally will be postponed one week to the June 21.

Monthly book sale setFriends of the Sequim Library

will hold its monthly Second Satur-day Book Sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. June 14 at the Sequim Library.

Benefit brunch on tapSt. Andrew’s Place will have

brunch buffet between 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, June 15, at the Masonic Temple, 622 S. Lincoln St., Port Angeles.

Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for chil-dren and $20 for a family (either

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

The June 16 Sequim School District board meeting will be held in the Sequim High School library, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

This is a change of venue because of an anticipated higher attendance than normal. A workshop at 6 p.m. focuses on the proposed budget for the 2014-2015 school year (the final budget will be adopted at the Aug. 18 board meeting).

The City of Sequim is seeking applicants to fill a vacancy on the Civil Service Commission. This voluntary commission meets the first Tuesday of each month at

8:30 a.m. and performs the duties established by state law in connection with the selec-tion, appointment and em-ployment of personnel at the Sequim Police Department.

The six-year term for this position expires Dec. 31. The appointee to this commission must be a registered voter of Clallam County, a U.S. citizen and a resident of the City of

City accepting civil service apps Sequim at least three years.Applications are avail-

able at the city office, 226 N. Sequim Ave. or online at www.sequimwa.gov. The position is open until filled.

Contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek Reese at 681-3428 or kkuznek@sequimwa.gov.

School board moves meeting to SHS library

A trio of P-51 Mustangs perform a flyover over Sequim, marking the the 70th anniversary of D-Day on June 6. The flyover was part of a coordinated path over Western Washington sponsored by the Historic Flight Foundation. Photo by Bill Black

History soars over sequim

In the caption with the Paul Jackson article (Sequim Gazette, June 4), Jackie Yokote was misidentified as Patricia Flesner. Flesner did not attend the watercolor workshop.

CORRECTION

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The Sequim Gazette is pub-lished every Wednesday by Sound Publishing Inc. at 147 W. Washington St., Sequim WA 98382 (360) 683-3311. e-mail: circulation@sequimgazette.com. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam Coun-ty; $64 by mail outside Clallam County. Periodical postage paid at Sequim WA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington, Sequim, WA 98382.

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-5

Alaska topic at yacht clubThe Sequim Bay Yacht Club

invites the public to attend Elsie Hulsizer’s presentation at the John Wayne Marina at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, June 11. The club is at 2577 West Sequim Bay Road in Sequim. Refreshments are available at 6:30 p.m. in the club room. The title of Hulsizer’s presentation is “Why we sailed to Alaska five times.”

Peanut butter drive is onRepresentatives from Price Ford

Lincoln in Port Angeles will be at the Sequim Walmart from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. June 13, 15 and 21-22 to collect peanut butter for the food bank. They will be at the Port Angeles Walmart from noon-4 p.m. June 14-15 and 20-22 for its food bank. There will be permanent sites to donate peanut butter at the Co-op Farm & Garden in Sequim and Sunset Do-It-Best in Port Angeles.

Young eagles to ‘fly’EAA Chapter 430 is holding its

second Young Eagle Rally of the year Saturday, June 14, at Wil-liam R. Fairchild Airport in Port Angeles beginning from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Young aviation enthusiasts, ages 8-17 can bring their parent(s) along for (permission’s sake) for free airplane rides.

In case of rain, the Rally will be postponed to June 21.

Monthly book sale setFriends of the Sequim Library

will hold its monthly Second Satur-day Book Sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. June 14 at the Sequim Library.

Benefit brunch on tapSt. Andrew’s Place will have

brunch buffet between 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, June 15, at the Masonic Temple, 622 S. Lincoln St., Port Angeles. Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for children and $20 for a family (either three adults or two adults with up to three children),

with all proceeds benefiting Port Angeles’ nonprofit assisted living community. Advanced tickets can be purchased by calling 417-3418.

ONF seeks public inputThe Olympic National Forest is

hosting open houses asking the public to share the areas and roads they use in ONF. This information will help ONF identify a finan-cially sustainable road system that meets diverse access needs, mini-mizes environmental harm and is safe and dependable because it is scaled to available resources.

The open houses in Clallam County are 4-7 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at the Clallam County Court-house meeting room, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles; and 4-7 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at the Olympic Natural Resources conference room, 1455 S. Forks Ave., Forks.

Boekelheide presents at OPASThe Olympic Peninsula Audu-

bon Society will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, for the annual pot luck dinner followed by the program at 7 p.m., 2151 W. Hen-drickson Road at Railroad Bridge Park in Sequim.

Bob Boekelheide, Director Emer-itus of the Dungeness River Audu-bon Center and Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society’s Chair of Birds Counts, will present “Birds in Kilts.”

Blood drive setTrinity United Methodist Church

hosts a blood drive from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at the church, 100 Blake Ave., Sequim. For more information, call 800-366-2831, or to make an appointment, call 800-398-7888.

Last ‘Food for Thought’On Thursday, June 19 at 6:30

p.m., the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., will present the last in the popular Food for Thought program series. Certified raw food chef and instructor Pamela Zie-

mann will wind up the series with a presentation on DIY salad dressing.

Derby goes coedPort Scandalous Roller Derby

hosts its first co-ed bout in Sequim on June 14 with the local co-ed team facing Port Orchard’s co-ed Skate Club team. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the game at 6:30 p.m. in the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Tickets are $10 at the Sequim Gazette, Drake’s Pizza & Subs in Port Angeles and online at brownpapertickets.com.

VIPS schedules seminarThe Vision Loss Center and

VIPS (Visually Impaired Persons of Sequim) conduct a free seminar from noon-3 p.m. Thursday, June 19, at the Sequim Library at 630 N. Sequim Ave., on independent living for the visually impaired in the com-munity.

Topics include public trans-portation, available alternative transportation, shopping, crossing streets, how to select assistance and other subjects. During the seminar, equipment and other devices to as-sist individuals with vision loss will be available for examination and possible purchase.

For more information, call Kyle Parrish at 683-5301 or Gary Mack-enstadt at 683-1263 or see www.visionlossservices.org.

Stamp lovers gear up for showMembers of the Strait Stamp So-

ciety met to plan for the upcoming Stamp Show to be held in August at the Masonic Lodge.

The show this year will mark the 40th Anniversary of the society.

The group meets 6-8 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave.

Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site

menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at Suncrest Village Retirement Apart-ments, 251 S. Fifth Ave.

Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest, and a 24-hour advance reservation is needed.

RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change.Thursday, June 12: Green salad,

stuffed squash, cornbread, banana pudding

Friday, June 13: Green salad, turkey pot pie, dinner roll, dessert

Monday, June 16: Salad, soup, sandwich, dessert from Sinclair Place

Tuesday, June 17: Tossed salad, cabbage roll, rice, green beans, mixed berries w/cream

Wednesday, June 18: Mushroom soup, chef salad, garlic bread, ice cream sundae

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS

Kite surfer Mike Olson of Port Angeles has a pair of eagle eye-witnesses as he finishes a ride near Dungeness Landing County Park on June 6. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Perfect Perch

The June 16 Sequim School District board meeting will be held in the Sequim High School library, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

This is a change of venue because of an anticipated higher attendance than normal. A workshop at 6 p.m. focuses on the proposed budget for the 2014-2015 school year (the final budget will be adopted at the Aug. 18 board meeting).

The regular meeting begins at 7 p.m. In addition to a full agenda,

two board directors receive recognition during the regular board meeting. Director Sarah Bedinger, now serving her

third term, an-nounced plans in May to step down from the board and June 16 is her last meeting. Director Walter Johnson will be presented with an award of merit for his service on the Sequim Education Foundation

board from 2006-2013. For more information, visit the district

website at www.sequim.k12.wa.us or call 582-3260.

School board moves meeting to SHS library

johnson

bedinger

A trio of P-51 Mustangs perform a flyover over Sequim, marking the the 70th anniversary of D-Day on June 6. The flyover was part of a coordinated path over Western Washington sponsored by the Historic Flight Foundation. Photo by Bill Black

History soars over sequim

In the caption with the Paul Jackson article (Sequim Gazette, June 4), Jackie Yokote was misidentified as Patricia Flesner. Flesner did not attend the watercolor workshop.

CORRECTION

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SEquim GazEttEA-6 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Business

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

As a North Olympic Peninsula resident for a dozen years, Linda Barnfather of Sequim revels its flora and fauna, plus destination sites like Victorian Port Townsend and the lavender farms of Sequim.

On June 1, she launched a new tour company, Olympic Peninsula Adventures, and already has day trip bookings from her Internet site at www.OlympicPeninsulaAdventures.com.

“I noticed a real need for it on this (east) side and I realized we needed someone to go more toward Port Townsend,” Barnfather said, noting that she also works with the management of the MV Coho.

“I had to go through regulatory processes which were lengthy but necessary and had to comply with the state Utilities and Transporta-tion Commission and Olympic National Park. They’ve all been wonderful to work with and I found the process pretty easy.”

Part of being certified as a tour provider re-quired Barnfather to upgrade her CPR and first aid skills, plus earn a Leave No Trace certificate.

“People with me will know I’ll be able to handle a problem. Being married to a first responder (James), those are pretty important things,” Barnfather said.

She purchased a 2007 Mercedes Sprinter van, seating nine tourists plus herself, to ride in style and comfort. The van, which runs on bio-diesel, has large windows for sightseeing, with three rows of seats.

“It’s almost like driving a car,” Barnfather said, and indeed it was.

Currently she’s offering two excursions — Talk of the Towns and The Best of the Park. The former features tours of Port An-geles, Sequim and the Dungeness Valley plus downtown Port Townsend and Fort Worden State Park; the latter highlights Hurricane Ridge, Lake Crescent Lodge, Marymere and Sol Duc falls. This trip also includes a gourmet picnic lunch at a scenic spot.

The day trips run between 6-8 hours. Plans are in the works for a third tour, called Wild Riv-ers and Beaches of the North Coast, spotlighting Olympic National Park’s signature wilderness beaches.

Leave the traveling to herBarnfather launches peninsula tour business

What’s new at the market is Cali Keck, grocery buyer at Nash’s Organic Produce and the market girl for the Sequim Farmers Market.

Keck grew up on a small farm on Whidbey Island and became excited again for farming when living in Port Townsend as an Americorps garden coordinator, bringing local food to food banks, the se-nior center and public schools.

“Cali has been great to add to the farm because she can pick up skills fast, she helps make systems more ef-ficient and she is a Jane of all trades. She can hem all the table cloths, pick the basil and grow with the farm,” Nash’s farm manager Kia Arm-strong said.

What’s coming that’s new?

Keck said Nash’s always has lots of grains and flours and it expanded dry goods to legumes and kidney beans, corn and cornmeal and buckwheat flour, among other flours.

“Strawberries will be big for about a month,” she said. “We will have good deals on flats of strawberries for the coming weeks and our first harvest of basil will be at the market.”

She said you can buy your basil in bulk and garlic and chard are coming. Spinach will be available through the summer, early cucumbers

An insight with what’s new with Nash’s

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

A swarm of orange Home Depot T-shirts and their owners buzzed around the Captain Joseph House in Port Angeles the morning of Friday, June 6, measuring, sawing and hammering.

Between 25-30 volunteers from The Home Depot in Sequim volun-teered to build a five-sided, glass-enclosed gazebo for reflection in a therapeutic garden as part of the respite inn for families of fallen soldiers.

The project, conceived by Betsy Reed Schultz, began in May 2013 to remodel a century-old Tudor inn into a place where loved ones of the fallen could meet and share with others their grief. Schultz knows that grief all too well — her son Capt. Joseph Schultz, died in Afghanistan on May 29, 2011, and it is in his honor the former B&B is being transformed into an ADA-compliant facility for three military families to stay at a time.

Charlie Smith of Lindberg and Smith is the architect for the proj-ect, which includes two additions and an elevator. Bill Feeley is the contractor. Colin Clark, assistant manager of the Sequim store, di-rected the work crew.

Schultz formed the Captain Joseph House Foundation and it has received thousands of dollars,

including $12,000 from The Home Depot’s Doing More for Vets initia-tive. Schultz and the foundation board anticipate opening the Cap-tain Joseph House before Memo-rial Day next year. Local companies have donated building materials or discounted them significantly for the project. Angeles Millwork and Hartnagel Building Center raised

$10,000 through their “Fund a Stud” project. The foundation’s auction raised $70,000.

Also on Friday, Alex Anderson of Angeles Concrete was screeding and floating a ramp to the eleva-tor. After Team Depot finished the gazebo, they planned to help with interior wall demolition; others helped load donated supplies to

go into storage and another group pulled nails to recycle lumber.

When finished, the house will have downstairs a common area, a library with a fireplace, a dining room with French doors to a new deck and sunroom, an expanded kitchen and a craft room for chil-dren. On the second floor, there will be three suites with full bathrooms,

the elevator egress, a balcony and deck off two rooms; the third floor in the attic will be administrative space and for volunteers.

Plans are to refinish all or most of the wainscoting and door and window trim.

Joe Borden, a foundation board member, said, “We’ve taken out the old electrical and most of the cast-iron plumbing. So far we’ve had 2,500 volunteer hours and more than 200 volunteers to get it into the state it’s in now.”

Gina Hanna, manager of the Sequim store, looked around at her colleagues and said, “It’s so amazing and heartwarming that all these people came together.”

On hand was one Team Depot member for whom the project meant more. Cashier Carl Honore is a veteran who served from 1976-1978 in the immediate post-Vietnam era.

“I was Air Force active and in the Reserves and I’m proud to be here to help these families,” Honore said. “I’m proud to be among these people taking on this project and helping to build the gazebo. Home Depot is a proud employer of veter-ans of all stripes and I’m proud as a veteran to be working for them.”

Borden added, “We’ve been get-ting donations on large and small things and I don’t know if another community would have supported us like this.”

Home Depot volunteers jump in, help Captain Joseph House

A group of Team Depot volunteers, from the Sequim Home Depot store, work on building a gazebo at the Captain Joseph House on June 6. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

“We make it in the winter time but there’s just not enough business in the sum-mer,” he said. “We’ve been working at (improving busi-ness) quite a while. Mike’s been working his butt off.”

Property owner Karl Al-len asked them to leave the property, he said.

“He wants his rent and I can’t blame him,” Vern Elkhart said. “We just weren’t able to keep up with it.”

Allen said he hasn’t re-ceived rent from Vern Elkhart in “quite some time.”

He bought the proper-ty in 2007 and put the 6,000-square-foot building up for sale in August 2013 but said he hasn’t had any interest from buyers.

“As a bowling alley, it’s not going to do me any good,” he said. “I have a better chance of leasing it out as one big building. As a 6,000-square-foot building, it’d have a good chance of selling.”

The property is listed for $299,000, Allen said, but he’s open to leasing again.

“I bought it for the com-munity,” Allen said. “I think (the bowling alley) closing is a shame for the community. It’s another (commercial) vacancy. That’s unfortunate for our town.”

Bowlers’ impact Vern Elkhart said the

Sequim closure likely means more business for his Laurel Lanes in Port Angeles.

BowlingFrom page A-1

“A lot of people will be dis-appointed but at some point it’s got to generate enough revenue,” he said.

Allen, who said he’s been losing money on the prop-erty for three years, said (the Elkharts) could only take it so far.

“There was no sign that things were turning around

for them,” he said. “I believe (Vern) would pay me if he could.”

With the closure, devoted league bowlers likely will transition to Laurel Lanes, Mike Elkhart said.

Randy Perry, Sequim High School girls bowling coach, said he learned of the closure on June 9, shortly after it was

announced on the bowling alley’s Facebook page.

He said the girls will move matches and practices in the winter back to Port Angeles after moving them to Sequim this school year and that they’ll have practices “here and there” and the girls will practice at matches, too.

“If the community used it more it’d be open, but we’re a small town,” Perry said. “People have more things go-ing on. The girls on the team love to bowl but have other things going on. It does suck for the community to lose something like that. In the evenings you could go down and have fun. Now, there’s nothing more to do except at the Boys & Girls Club

(for children). For the com-munity, it’s a select few, but we’re so small that everybody knows somebody who bowls over there. Maybe not you, but somebody you know. It just stinks.”

Casey Lewis, who planned the Monday school event at the beginning of the year, said she’s not sure what she’s going to do for her students next year as an activity.

However, one of her stu-dents, Braven Headley, 12, can remember he took the last shot down the lane for the alley.

Mile Elkhart said they worked hard to turn the alley into a family recreation spot.

Sherrie Elkhart, Mike’s wife, said one of their greatest

joys is watching the whole-some activity with three generations of families play-ing together.

Vern Elkhart still owns the bowling contents and Mike Elkhart said they are looking for investors to help revive the alley elsewhere. They are beginning to take out the bowling items, Vern Elkhart said, and he’s open to offers for its contents.

For more information on the bowling alley, 710 E. Washington St., call 683-3500.

The building is listed under Shawnna Rigg, real estate broker with RE/MAX Fifth Avenue, who can be reached at 683-1500 or 360-808-5448.

Sixth-graders in Casey Lewis’ classes from Sequim Middle School celebrate the last day of bowling at the Sequim Olympic Lanes by holding a class academic achievement party on June 9. On hand were business managers Mike and Sherrie Elkhart, top center. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

The building for Sequim Olympic Lanes remains for sale nearly a year after going on the market. Its owner seeks to sell or lease the property without the bowling alley inside. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Starting June 30, Penin-sula College’s Community Education Division offers a seven-week, non-credit

beginning/advanced welding lab from 5-9 p.m. each Mon-day and Tuesday through Aug. 12.

The class is designed for all levels of welding experience.

P.C. welding instructor Eoin Doherty says the class

Peninsula College welding class to start June 30is perfect for those who might wish to take up welding as a career or for current welders who are in between jobs and would like to keep their weld-ing skills current and possibly recertify.

There is also room for those who want to learn weld-ing in order to create their own welded art pieces.

Tuition for the course, in-cluding cost of all materials,

is $606. Financial aid may be available for individual students who qualify. Begin-ning welders should e-mail Doherty at edoherty@pen-col.edu to learn more about the class.

For more information, check the Peninsula College online summer Community Education and Events Guide at www.pencol.edu or call 417-6340.

7-week course designed for all skill levels

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We are currently seeking both full time and part time In Home Caregivers

and CNA’s. Services are provided throughout Washington State in the client’s homes and include assisting

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select Careers. For assistance call 360-698-8590

461074146

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!IN STOREDISCOUNTS

on books and collectibles

JUNE 11- JUNE 14WEDS THRU SAT

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-7

didn’t like strawberries. “I will give you anything

on the tables if you can eat this and honestly tell me you don’t like it,” she told him. He ate it and said “Hey, this doesn’t taste like the strawberries from the super-market, this is delicious.”

Family fun on tapCome enjoy our Free

Family Fun Series every Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon

June-August. Each week is a different community organization coming to of-fer hands-on activities for youngsters.

On June 14 the Sequim

Library will leading the activity and on June 21 the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe will be leading the activity.

On June 14, Cort Arm-strong and Company will take the stage, while on June 21, Still Kickin’ will rock the stage once again.

Live music happens each Saturday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

The Community booth will be hosted by the Sequim Dog Park on June 14 and the Gem and Mineral Show on June 21.

MFR therapist attends seminarUlia Cummings, myofascial

release therapist from Sequim MFR, attended J.F. Barnes’ seminar “MFR II” June 6-8 in San Francisco, Calif. This seminar’s emphasis was on temporoman-dibular joint treatment. Call 360-216-6088 for an appointment.

Road closure at Olympic Restaurant Equipment

Due to the closure of Dryke Road this week, Olympic Restau-rant Equipment Inc. will offer free delivery on orders of $100 or more to local Olympic Peninsula and Kitsap Peninsula customers this week. One of its customer service staff will be happy to take your order and schedule deliv-ery while the road closure is in place. Phone 582-1050 or e-mail sales@olympicrestaurantequip-ment.com with questions.

Everwarm duo studies at seminars

Terry McCartney, owner of Everwarm Hearth and Home, and Shelby Dumas, general manager, attended a con-ference in Min-neapolis, Minn. The theme of the conference was “The Mystery of the Budget and Succession Plan-ning for the Inde-pendent Retailer.” Seminars were presented by JRM Sales & Manage-ment of Acworth, Ga. Each seminar was moderated by industry leaders; these topics included solar energy, managing credit and debit cards, marketing, budgeting, technology and sales. The three-day conference included demonstrations of new product lines in both wood and electric stoves and fireplaces.

The new product lines will be coming to the Olympic Peninsula by Everwarm in early June.

Self-portraits at LARCFor June, the LARC Gallery,

425 E. Washington St., Ste. 1, is displaying Shadow Jazz in June in the foyer. Numerous artists created an outline or shadow of themselves and then fleshed out the art to create self-portraits. The show will hang in the foyer during June. For more information, call LARC Gallery at 360-775-9816.

BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7

business news

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette

As a North Olympic Peninsula resident for a dozen years, Linda Barnfather of Sequim revels in its flora and fauna, plus destination sites like Victorian Port Townsend and the lavender farms of Sequim.

On June 1, she launched a new tour company, Olympic Peninsula Adventures, and already has day trip bookings from her Internet site at www.OlympicPeninsulaAdventures.com.

“I noticed a real need for it on this (east) side and I realized we needed someone to go more toward Port Townsend,” Barnfather said, noting that she also works with the management of the MV Coho.

“I had to go through regulatory processes which were lengthy but necessary and had to comply with the state Utilities and Transporta-tion Commission and Olympic National Park. They’ve all been wonderful to work with and I found the process pretty easy.”

Part of being certified as a tour provider re-quired Barnfather to upgrade her CPR and first aid skills, plus earn a Leave No Trace certificate.

“People with me will know I’ll be able to handle a problem. Being married to a first responder (James), those are pretty important things,” Barnfather said.

She purchased a 2007 Mercedes Sprinter van, seating nine tourists plus herself, to ride in style and comfort. The van, which runs on bio-diesel, has large windows for sightseeing, with three rows of seats.

“It’s almost like driving a car,” Barnfather said, and indeed it was.

Currently she’s offering two excursions — Talk of the Towns and The Best of the Park. The former features tours of Port An-geles, Sequim and the Dungeness Valley plus downtown Port Townsend and Fort Worden State Park; the latter highlights Hurricane Ridge, Lake Crescent Lodge, Marymere and Sol Duc falls. This trip also includes a gourmet picnic lunch at a scenic spot.

The day trips run between 6-8 hours. Plans are in the works for a third tour, called Wild Riv-ers and Beaches of the North Coast, spotlighting Olympic National Park’s signature wilderness beaches.

Familiar groundBarnfather knows the peninsula quite well,

having been a supervisor with the Clallam Conservation District for three years and past president of the Olympic Peninsula Visitor Bu-

reau. She’s also roamed the area’s backroads as a semi-professional photographer and has sold pho-tos to National Geographic.

“I like showing people about the good of why we like living here and why we want to be here,” Barn-

father said. “I love showing off this area — it’s a

pleasure to show-case what we have. I’m really hoping

Canadian tourists will come over to explore the peninsula.”

Barnfather’s brochure touts, “Get to know the Olympic Peninsula like a local … with a local.”

She describes in detail each of the tours and features such classic icons as the Point Wilson Lighthouse and Port Townsend’s Victorian downtown.

Wedged in between scheduled tours, she welcomes private tours for photography, history and culture, food and farms, plus wine tours.

“A lot of people on the peninsula are doing really cool things and it’s going to be great working with some very creative and talented people promoting the peninsula,” Barnfather said. “The Olympic Peninsula really is on the map worldwide now. (Tourism) is really grow-ing and it’s exciting. I expect a busy summer and fall.”

Perks for customers, she said, “are they get to be with a local who knows a lot about Clallam and Jefferson counties and can go places where

they wouldn’t see on a large coach tour. They can get to know their fellow travelers and have a more flexible schedule.”

Olympic Peninsula Ad-ventures accepts credit cards and PayPal and is available for tours from June through Septem-ber, when Barnfather

has to get back to her job as senior executive legislative assistant to state Rep. Kevin Van De Wege. She advises that the tours aren’t designed for children under age 12. See tour prices on the OPA website.

“I think this is something I’ll want to do for several years and I really enjoy the hospital-ity and sharing the experiences of life on the peninsula.”

Soon Linda Barnfather’s touring van will sport the company logo of Olympic Peninsula Adventures. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate

Leave the traveling to herBarnfather launches peninsula tour business

Olympic Peninsula AdventureWhat: Pre-packaged or custom tours of the peninsulaContact: 775-1102 or info@OlympicPenin-sulaAdventures.comMore information: www.OlympicPeninsulaAdventures.com

What’s new at the market is Cali Keck, grocery buyer at Nash’s Organic Produce and the market girl for the Sequim Farmers Market.

Keck grew up on a small farm on Whidbey Island and became excited again for farming when living in Port Townsend as an Americorps garden coordinator, bringing local food to food banks, the se-nior center and public schools.

“Cali has been great to add to the farm because she can pick up skills fast, she helps make systems more ef-ficient and she is a Jane of all trades. She can hem all the table cloths, pick the basil and grow with the farm,” Nash’s farm manager Kia Arm-strong said.

What’s coming that’s new?

Keck said Nash’s always has lots of grains and flours and it expanded dry goods to legumes and kidney beans, corn and cornmeal and buckwheat flour, among other flours.

“Strawberries will be big for about a month,” she said. “We will have good deals on flats of strawberries for the coming weeks and our first harvest of basil will be at the market.”

She said you can buy your basil in bulk and garlic and chard are coming. Spinach will be available through the

summer, early cucumbers are now available and will be throughout the summer.

Fresh fava beans will be coming in late June.

“Not everything in the pantry has to be organic or local, but keep a few items in there,” she said. “This supports keeping farm land open. There are free classes and work-shops open all the time at Nash’s. We also have a recipe blog on the website or you can submit

one. You can search for reci-pes by the specific vegetables, that is really helpful!”

What products are most popular at the Sequim Mar-ket?

“For some reason, green cabbage is very popular in Sequim,” she said.

“People also love the fruit, corn; they like the staple

stuff that is easy to use. The WIC and senior coupon us-ers are a strong part of our customer base. People come get the staples and I encour-age them to try something new. Try some buckwheat flour, try some dried fava beans. If you are interested in a 100-mile diet, you can experiment with products grown in Sequim and then make them your staple source.”

How fresh is the produce that comes to the market? “The produce coming to the market mostly has been harvested Friday afternoon, occasionally it may have been picked on Thursday,” Keck said.

With strawberry season coming in she encourages us all to put some in the freezer to enjoy throughout the year.

She recounted one cute strawberry story from the market.

When passing out sample strawberries a boy told her he

An insight with what’s new with Nash’s

dumas

mccartney

Lisa Bridge

What’s NeW

at the Market?

Sequim Farmers MarketJune 14 and 21Open Saturdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. through OctoberCorner of Sequim Avenue and Washington StreetSaturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.www.sequimmarket.com

Cali Keck, grocery buyer for Nash’s Organic Produce, shares some sweet stories about the joys of strawberries. Submitted photo

-

550 W. Hendrickson Rd.,Sequim, WA 98382

360.683.3348

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SEquim GazEttEA-8 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

from the police blotter

June 39:11 a.m. — Vehicle acci-

dent, Woodcock Road/Vista View Drive

12:16 p.m. — Burglary, 400 block of Williamson Road

12:32 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of Streit Road

3:01 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 400 block of West Washington Street

4:11 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

4:45 p.m. — Warrant ar-rest, 900 block of Hendrick-son Road

June 48:29 a.m. — Vehicle ac-

cident, 1100 block of West Washington Street

12:43 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

1:27 p.m. — Stalking, 1000 block of West Spruce Court

4:17 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, East Silberhorn/River roads

6:44 p.m. — Burglary, 800 block of East Oak Street

10:35 p.m. — Theft, 800 block of East Washington Street

June 511:56 a.m. — Theft, 700

block of West Washington Street

12:51 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of East Washington Street

1:25 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Hooker Road

9:22 p.m. — Auto theft, 400 block of Washington Harbor Road

10:48 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 270000 block of U.S. Highway 101

June 66:50 a.m. — Warrant

arrest, 800 block of West Washington Street

12:01 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 200 block of Equus Lane

12:02 p.m. — DUI/DWI, 200 block of Equus Lane

3:00 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

3:42 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

6:24 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 400 block of Vautier Road

11:52 p.m. — Domestic violence, East Runnion Road

June 83:16 p.m. — Vehicle ac-

cident, 5500 block of Old Olympic Highway

5:14 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, 100 block of Solmar Drive

9:52 p.m. — Criminal traffic, 1200 block of West Washington Street

11:22 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 1200 block of West Washington Street

June 911:00 a.m. — DUI/DWI,

500 block of Heron Hill Road

1:03 p.m. — Vehicle ac-cident, South Fifth Avenue/West Washington Street

3:49 p.m. — Burglary, 100 block of River Road

4:38 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street

6:33 p.m. — Vehicle acci-dent, 1000 block of Brackett Road

6:39 p.m. — Vehicle acci-dent, West Fir Street/North Sequim Avenue

8:55 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of East Robert Place

June 101:47 a.m. — Prowler, 300

block of North Ryser Avenue

The Olympic Peninsula Narcotics En-forcement Team has been busy in recent weeks, making several arrests and seeing investigations completed with sentences in Clallam County Superior Court.

Barclay-Paxton charged in heroin caseCayde D. Barclay-Paxton, 19, of Sequim,

was sentenced on May 6 in Clallam County Superior Court to serve 24 months proba-tion and complete 90-180 days of drug treatment.

Barclay-Paxton pled guilty to delivery of heroin.

The delivery occurred on May 7, 2013, when Barclay-Paxton delivered heroin to OPNET members during an investigation into a heroin trafficking organization oper-ating in Carlsborg.

Kyler Kennedy also pled guilty on April 9; Kennedy’s case was another part of OPNET’s

investigation into this same organization.

Seigwald charged in heroin caseDavid J. Seigwald, 26, was charged on May

29 in Clallam County Superior Court with two counts of delivery of heroin.

Seigwald’s charges are the results of an OPNET investigation into a heroin traf-ficking organization that was operating in Sequim.

During the investigation OPNET devel-oped probable cause to believe that Seigwald delivered heroin to OPNET members on Oct. 3 and Oct. 22 of 2012.

Caynor sentenced for series of crimesEnnis N. Caynor, 38, of Clallam County,

was sentenced to prison for 22 months on May 14 in Clallam County Superior Court. Caynor pled guilty to a series of crimes in-cluding possession of a controlled substance

(committed Aug. 9, 2012), bail jumping (committed Nov. 4, 2013), possessing a sto-len motor vehicle (committed May 1, 2012), possession of methamphetamine (commit-ted Nov. 11, 2013), and bail jumping (com-mitted Jan. 9, 2014).

Caynor’s prior criminal history includes possession of stolen property 2, posses-sion of stolen property 1, violations of the Uniform Controlled Substances Act, malicious mischief 2, bail jumping and an explosives licensing violation.

Arrests made in drug caseRenee L. Roening, 22, Anthony L. Reyn-

olds, 25, and Jacob R. Marvelle, 26, were arrested on the morning of June 5 when OPNET executed a search warrant at a home in the 500 block of West Ninth Street in Port Angeles.

The search warrant was the next step

in an OPNET investigation into a heroin trafficking organization operating in Port Angeles.

Roening was booked into the Clallam County Jail on probable cause to believe that she delivered heroin to OPNET on May 30, 2014.

Reynolds was booked for deliveries to OPNET on four separate days in May of 2014. Marvelle was booked for arrest warrants not related to this case.

OPNET members seized a Lexus sedan that was parked in front of the suspect residence after the team developed probable cause to believe that the Lexus had been used to deliver heroin.

On May 30, OPNET members developed probable cause to believe that Roening de-livered heroin to OPNET at 10th and Cedar streets, just one block away from a school bus stop at 10th and Pine streets.

Criminals, suspects keep peninsula drug team busy

Between May 19-June 1 extra law enforcement patrolled Clallam County roads looking for unbuckled drivers and passengers, and cell phone texting and talking.

During these patrols, 40 seatbelt in-fractions were written and last year, in Clallam County, during this same time period, officers on extra patrols wrote two seat belt infractions.

In addition, one felony arrest and one misdemeanor warrant arrest, 21 speed-ing violations, four child passenger

safety infractions as well as five unin-sured motorists and three suspended and non-valid license violations were issued this year.

Last year, during the same time pe-riod, officers on extra patrols statewide issued 2,963 seat belt violations among the 11,666 motorists who were stopped and 1,897 cell phone and texting viola-tions were written.

In Clallam County, the Sequim Po-lice Department as well as the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office and the Wash-

ington State Patrol worked the extra patrols, with the support of the Clallam County DUI Target Zero Task Force and a grant from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission.

These and all extra patrols are part of Target Zero — striving to end traffic deaths and serious injuries in Wash-ington by 2030. For more information, visit www.targetzero.com. Additional information on the Washington Traffic Safety Commission can be found on the website, www.wtsc.wa.gov.

Clallam ‘Click It or Ticket’ results announced

Sequim Gazette staff

Nathaniel Darren Olson, 27, of Sequim pled not guilty on June 6 in the alleged shooting of Matthew Baker, 25, of Port Angeles.

Olson appeared in Clallam County Superior Court facing second-degree murder with an aggravated circum-stance charge after allegedly shooting Baker at a birthday party on May 22 in a Port Angeles home on Monroe Road. His trial is set for Nov. 17.

Olson is out of Clallam County Jail after posting his reduced $75,000 bail on June 10, which was reduced on June 6 from $500,000 by Clallam County Superior Court Judge George Wood on condition he submit all of his firearms to law enforcement, stick to strict curfews, wear an alcohol monitoring bracelet and not be allowed to enter liquor stores.

Baker was found dead from an appar-ent gunshot wound to the chest, Clallam County Sheriff’s deputies report, and that he was alone in the living room with Olson, a Sequim High School 2005 graduate, when witnesses in the dining room area heard a single “pop.”

Deputies determined alcohol was present at the party and they believe Olson was drinking.

Witnesses told law enforcement Ol-son was showing a gun earlier in the evening to other guests which he likely used to kill Baker, sheriff officials report.

Ron Cameron, chief criminal deputy for the Sheriff’s Office, said witnesses claim they heard no arguing or discus-sion between Olson or Baker immedi-ately prior to the shot being fired.

Cameron said Detective Brian Knut-son interviewed Jason Holden who asked Olson what happened and he said, “I shot him.” Later, Terra Smithson, Baker’s girlfriend, told deputies she asked Olson the same thing to which he replied “He came at me,” Cameron said.

Both Baker and Olson were attendees of the party for twins Jason and Jeremy Holden of Tacoma, with Jason who is allegedly involved in the April 12 fake kidnapping of a child at Carrie Blake Park.

Fake kidnappers arraignedThree people allegedly involved in

the April 12 fake kidnapping in Car-rie Blake Park make their plea 1 p.m. Thursday, June 12, in Clallam County Court District 1.

Cousins Jason Holden, 25, and Jesse Holden, 25, and relative Shellie Baskins,

34, could face a gross misdemeanor of up to 364 days in jail or a $5,000 fine with charges of disorderly persons by creating a disturbance in the park.

They filmed a video that later ap-peared on YouTube allegedly to create awareness about kidnapping. The video went viral and eventually on national news outlets.

Sgt. Sean Madison of the Sequim Police Department reports Baskins was at the park with her 4-year-old son and asked two women to watch him while she went to the bathroom, Madison said in the report, and that Jason Holden, wearing a mask, drove in a minivan and took the boy while Jesse Holden, also wearing a mask, drove away.

Madison said police interviewed sev-eral witnesses who either tried to stop the fake kidnapping, heard screaming and/or were distraught by the experi-ence.

The Holdens returned to the park with the boy and told officers that they were making an educational video. Since the video’s release, the Holdens have appeared on television saying their intention was to raise awareness and not to perform a prank. On their web channel, which features prank videos, they apologized, saying they weren’t expecting such an intense reaction from Sequim residents.

Olson pleads not guilty, trial set for November‘Fake’ kidnappers see trial this Thursday

First Step Family Support Center has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission to add the Child Passenger Safety Program to its menu of services designed to promote the healthy de-velopment of children and families in Clallam County.

Qualifying Clallam County families in need of new and

safe car seats for their chil-dren are eligible for this pro-gram. Pregnant women on Medicaid and families whose children are on Apple Health are encouraged to apply for a free car seat.

About 70 car seats will be distributed and, those who do receive car seats will be trained on how to properly in-stall, maintain and use them.

“We at First Step believe that parents are their child’s first and most important, teacher, protector, and advo-cate,” said Nita Lynn, First Step’s executive director.

In the United States during 2011, more than 650 children ages 12 years and younger died in motor vehicle crashes, and more than 148,000 were injured, according to the

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Participating low-income families will receive a convert-ible car seat to be used as a rear-facing seat for infants un-til the child faces the front and is 65 pounds. “These car seats typically retail for around $100, which is a significant investment for struggling families,” Lynn said.

For more information about this program or First Step, call 457-8355.

First Step gets grant for child safety efforts

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-9

and Towing and Cedar Lane Farm Nursery.

“Business has been down 70 percent in the show room for the past seven months,” Eric Schwartz, president of Olympic Restaurant Equip-ment, said. “My biggest issue is being told one thing and then they’re (Washington State Department of Trans-portation) doing another.”

Schwartz has eight em-ployees to think about and has had to adjust some of those employees from their normal responsibilities of staffing the show room to other tasks because of the lack of customers coming in, Schwartz said. Schwartz finds himself seeking alter-native and creative online business strategies and other avenues to help combat the impacts the road construc-tion has had on business. For example, while Dryke Road is closed, Schwartz is offering free delivery to Kitsap, Clal-lam and Jefferson counties, in addition to a storewide sale through the end of next week.

“I think we only had one customer in here Monday,” Schwartz said. “I am trying to do everything I can.”

Although Schwartz un-derstands the state and

project contractor, Scarsella Bros. Inc., are working as fast as possible and are man-aging a lot, he also feels the accessibility to his business is being impacted beyond what Washington State De-partment of Transportation officials implied.

“Placing a sign that says’road closed to thru traffic’ at the beginning of the alternate route is mis-

leading,” Schwartz said. Approaching Olympic

Restaurant Equipment there are bright orange, eye-catching signs stating Dryke Road is closed and to use an “alternate route,” but no direction or detour signs follow as to where the alternate route is or how to get there.

Upon further inspection and inquiry on how to get to

Dryke Road from Sequim, employees at Olympic Res-taurant explained one must take Old Olympic Highway to Vautier Road to Pinnell Road to Solmar Road and finally to Dryke Road.

“I realize unless you’re a local you’ll probably have a hard time navigating the alternate routes,” Jerry Moore, project engineer for Washington State Depart-

ment of Transportation, said. “Could the situation at Dryke Road be better? Yes. The work at this inter-section impacts these busi-nesses the most.”

By the time Moore real-ized the lack of signage to alternative routes, it was really “too late” to get signs placed, Moore said. To ac-cess signs or get signs made would take time, not to mention the time it would take to implement signs along roads where there is little shoulder room. Before digging and placing signs, the area must be surveyed for important infrastruc-ture such as phone lines, and by the time all the needed steps were met the construction on Dryke Road would be over, Moore said.

“Now all we can do is work as fast as possible,” Moore said. “I realize this is a really bad week for those businesses.”

But, Moore pointed out that the good news is the Washington State Depart-ment of Transportation hopes to switch traffic over to the newly constructed portion of the highway soon and the public will have direct access into the busi-nesses again.

Schwartz is not alone in his frustrations with the ongoing road construction.

“We just want it to be

over so we can go back to normal,” Nathan Church, manager of Frankfurth Auto Body and Towing, said.

Shawnra Cash has felt an economic impact on her business, Cedar Lane Farm Nursery. Luckily Cash has fairly low overhead because it is just her running the nursery, which is only open on the weekends.

“It (road construction) has been a huge problem,” Leslie Carpenter, owner of Christian Carpenter Auto Center, said. “And although we’re all very concerned about it and it has hurt our business at some point it will be over.”

Carpenter feels there’s a genuine effort being put forth by the construction workers and tries to be understanding, but agrees with fellow business owners that “they could have had alternative routes much bet-ter marked,” Carpenter said.

With time not on his side, and the road construction on Dryke Road well under way, Moore has asked Scar-sella to hopefully get enough crushed gravel on the road to allow limited access onto Dryke Road by Thursday. If all goes according to sched-ule the asphalt will be done by Thursday as well.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

in an OPNET investigation into a heroin trafficking organization operating in Port Angeles.

Roening was booked into the Clallam County Jail on probable cause to believe that she delivered heroin to OPNET on May 30, 2014.

Reynolds was booked for deliveries to OPNET on four separate days in May of 2014. Marvelle was booked for arrest warrants not related to this case.

OPNET members seized a Lexus sedan that was parked in front of the suspect residence after the team developed probable cause to believe that the Lexus had been used to deliver heroin.

On May 30, OPNET members developed probable cause to believe that Roening de-livered heroin to OPNET at 10th and Cedar streets, just one block away from a school bus stop at 10th and Pine streets.

Criminals, suspects keep peninsula drug team busy

ington State Patrol worked the extra patrols, with the support of the Clallam County DUI Target Zero Task Force and a grant from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission.

These and all extra patrols are part of Target Zero — striving to end traffic deaths and serious injuries in Wash-ington by 2030. For more information, visit www.targetzero.com. Additional information on the Washington Traffic Safety Commission can be found on the website, www.wtsc.wa.gov.

Clallam ‘Click It or Ticket’ results announced

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Whether or not a sale goes through on a Spruce Street home planned for demolition to host parking for the future Sequim Civic Center remains in the hands of a bank.

City councilors voted unani-mously on June 9 to enforce a short sale with eminent domain on the house at 191 W. Spruce St., for-merly owned by Steven and Peggy Sutherland of Renton.

City Attorney Craig Ritchie said they voted on eminent domain two years after agreeing upon a sale with the Sutherlands for $89,000. However, the city hasn’t received approval from the Sutherland’s lending institution, City Manager Steve Burkett said.

“(The bank) loaned them more

than what it’s worth ($140,000) and we’re trying to get them to approve the short sale,” he said.

Ritchie said with the eminent domain the bank may either close the deal or go into nego-tiations.

“We’re hoping the financing company signs off,” he said.

The city held a public hearing on

the eminent domain on whether or not the site is for public use. No one spoke on it.

If the house is not obtained by the end of the year, project man-ager David Garlington said, it could delay the project.

Burkett said bringing back sub-contractor Dickson Co. of Tacoma to demolish the house would be an added expense.

Updated civic center costBurkett issued an updated bud-

get on the civic center cost projec-

tion Monday following concerns from councilor Genaveve Starr.

After dating the civic center’s costs back to 2011 at $16,074,200, he’s given an updated cost of $13,810,661 from Jan. 1, 2014, through project’s end in mid-2015.

Previously, Burkett said he recognized some costs that were paid for but not included in past estimates and he wanted to include them.

Included in the increase from 2011, Burkett said, are moving and improving of f ice spaces from the de-molished city hall (about $100,000), an increase of $439,000 in sold bonds for the site (from $10 mil-lion to $10.439 million), additional revenue from the public safety tax and interest income on bond pro-ceeds (about $275,000 from previ-ous estimates), about $50,000 in unanticipated costs by finding five

underground tanks instead of two and accounting issues from previ-ous years worth about $30,000.

Starr, who expressed concern about the project’s budget in May, spoke on behalf of the city’s finance committee about the project which reviewed its proposed costs.

She said the committee con-firmed the project will be com-pleted within the budget city councilors approved.

In her statement, she said the original estimated cost of $14 million was an estimate and not tied down and that the $16 mil-lion estimate through 2011 is more comprehensive with costs included that inadvertently were omitted.

She said the project is on track and being closely monitored while the city’s consultant Court Olson has negotiated some lower costs.

One increase of $25,000 to ground electric wires was found, she said, but it will save the city money over several years.

Starr said they don’t anticipate any further unexpected costs and that the contingency fund could be used for purchasing art for

the center and pos-sibly establishing an emergency opera-tions center.

Burkett said the civic center is being built with little tax impact to the citi-zens of Sequim.

“The voters approved a 0.1 per-cent Public Safety Sales Tax that will contribute to the construction of the new police station, but there is no increase in property tax for the project,” he said.

The interest rate on the $10.439 million in bonds is 4.53 percent and its annual debt service is $660,000, Burkett said, and that the debt payments will be paid primarily by the increased sales tax.

Starr’s financial report is avail-able at www.sequimwa.gov.

Civic center’s eminent domain moves forwardCommittee OKs civic center budget

starr

Burkettritchie

101From page A-1

Drivers may have trouble trying to access Olympic Restaurant Equipment and Cedar Lane Farm Nursery via Dryke Road from Solmar Road. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

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Sequim Gazette staff

Nine Sequim School Dis-trict employees are the guests of a retirees reception on June 16.

The reception is 4-5:30 p.m. in the Sequim High School Library, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

Retirees include teachers Jane LaBeaume and Judith Lawson, librarian Marsha Omdal and para-educator Brenda Williamson from Helen Haller Elementa-ry School; Sequim Middle School principal Tom Ander-son; Lon Jackman, Sequim High School para-educator; bus driver Dennis Bertaud;

“I was completely sur-prised that Nikki decided to do a fundraiser,” Beuke said. “I know she’s (Julmist) a very community-minded and supportive person, but had no idea she was doing this.”

About the bootcampThe upcoming bootcamp

to raise financial support for Beuke is not Julmist’s first charity bootcamp, but it is her first medically oriented one.

“I hope to make this the biggest and best charity bootcamp yet,” Julmist said.

The bootcamp is open to all people at any age and level of

fitness. The fitness center is equipped with multiple tools for working on both muscle strength and enhancing cardio. Depending on the weather, Julmist may even have an outdoor station.

Although the bootcamp is $10 per participant, any additional donations will be accepted and contribute to-ward a campaign goal set by Erin Huff, a longtime friend of Beuke’s.

Peninsula College will observe its 52nd Commencement ceremony on Saturday, June 14, when it awards more than 500 degrees and certificates to graduates.

Commencement exercises are held in the college gymnasium on the main campus in Port Angeles, beginning at 2 p.m. A reception immediately follows.

The commencement keynote speaker is U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer of Washington’s 6th Con-gressional District and the student speaker is Grace Tulsi Marshall of Port Angeles.

Kilmer was elected as a representative in November 2012. He served as a member of

the Washington House of Representatives from 2005-2007 and as a member of the Washington State Senate from 2007-2012, representing the 26th District.

Born and raised in Port An-geles, Kilmer earned his bach-elor of arts degree in public af-

fairs from Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and went on to obtain his doctorate in Comparative Social Policy from the University of Oxford in England.

Prior to his election, Kilmer served as a busi-ness consultant for McKinsey & Company and as vice president for the Economic Develop-ment Board for Tacoma-Pierce County. He also was a trustee of Tacoma Community College and served on the boards of Communities in Schools and the Peninsula Schools Education Foundation.

Marshall will graduate with an Associate of Arts Degree and plans to major in engineering and minor in environmental science. She cur-rently has a 4.0 grade-point average.

“I have learned so much during my time at Peninsula College and commencement is a time where students, faculty, staff and admin-istration all come together with members of the community to celebrate the accomplish-ments of so many students,” Marshall said. “I have overcome extreme hardships in my life to get to where I am now and I hope to share words of encouragement and inspiration with my fellow graduates.”

The Port Angeles High School Orchestra performs before and during the ceremony and members of the P.C. Jazz Ensemble perform at the reception in the PUB following com-mencement.

Guests are advised to arrive early. The doors open at 1 p.m. Should the gymnasium fill, overflow seating is available in room A-12 with a video stream of the event.

For family or friends unable to attend the ceremony but who would like to be a part of the occasion, the college provides a live video stream. The Internet telecast will be available at the Peninsula College website on UStream at www.ustream.tv/channel/peninsula-college.

The challengesHuff created an online

campaign about one month ago to raise funds for Beuke with a $25,000 goal. More than $10,000 already has been raised, but funds from the bootcamp hopefully will give the campaign a needed boost, Huff said.

Huff is one of many friends to spearhead support for Beuke while she undergoes intensive treatment at Se-attle Cancer Care Alliance.

Beuke is nearly half way through the seven-week treatment period in Seattle where she receives radiation and chemotherapy multiple

times a day with only the weekends to come home to Sequim.

“The most challenging part is trying to manage everything and keeping up with my three great, but very active kids,” Beuke said.

Beuke, a single mother, has sixth-grade twins and a daughter who’s a junior at Sequim High School. In ad-dition to a family to care for, Beuke has a house payment, car payment, daily expenses and a business, West Coast Sea Glass, to maintain.

A strong support systemBeuke first was diagnosed

with cancer roughly two years go, and now in the midst of her second round of treatment after the cancer reoccured, she has a friend who gets her mail, a friend to help with grocery shopping, a friend to assist with general house upkeep and Huff who

is raising money to help al-leviate some of the financial burdens while Beuke is un-able to work.

“I know she’s still paying medical bills from her last treatment,” Huff said.

Beuke and Huff joke that if Beuke were ever to run for office, she would want Huff as her campaign manager.

“I have the world’s greatest friends and insane support system,” Beuke said.

Although support is in abundance the sacrifices Beuke is forced to make have and continue to be frustrat-ing, Beuke said.

Just recently Beuke had to opt out of an upcoming book-signing trip for her book, “The Ultimate Guide to Sea Glass,” published last week.

“The book has been about 10 years in the making,” Beuke said. “I didn’t know how significant the book project was going to be be-

cause I didn’t realize how sick I was going to get.”

However, Beuke is trying to make the best of her time in Seattle and feels fortunate to be able to stay at a friend’s downtown condo on the 21st floor overlooking the skyline, Beuke said.

Within another few weeks it is hoped doctors will have shrunk the cancerous tumor in order to perform surgery on Beuke, which then would be followed by an eight-week recovery.

To keep family, friends of those of interest informed, Beuke maintains an online journal at www.caringbridge.org/visit/marybethbeuke. Also, the “Love Us Some Mary Beth” campaign can be visited at www.gofundme.com/8vyguo.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

BeukeFrom page A-1

Fundraiser bootcamp to support Mary Beth BeukeWhen: 9 a.m., Saturday, June 14 Where: SportsFit Training Center at 1102 E. Washington St. Cost: $10. All proceeds go to “Love Us Some Mary Beth” campaign More info: E-mail Erin Huff at battleaxel@msn.com or visit www.facebook.com/events/1401145666840017/.

SHS graduates: $3 million in scholarshipsSequim High School sees199 se-

niors earn diplomas this week, with more than 160 signed up to take part in the graduation ceremony set for this Friday, June 13. Seniors pick up their tickets today (June 11). Ticket hold-ers will be admitted to the stadium between 5–6 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come basis andt there is no reserved seating.

On June 4, dozens of SHS grads-to-be accepted what amounted to be nearly $3 million in scholaships.

Here are the scholarship recipients, by name, scholarship and intended school of study:

Royhon Agostine — Kelly Foun-dation $2,500, Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $7,500, WWU Oppor-tunity Pathway Scholarship $2,000; Western Washington University

Mikaela Amaranto — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; Western Washington University

Matisen Anders — NOTAC Har-riette Buchmann Scholarship $1,000, SHS Foundation Rowland Scholar-ship $1,000, Bremerton Valley Scot-tish Rite $1,000, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $1,500, SEF June Robinson STEM Scholarship $10,000, Sons of Norway Lodge No. 37 $400, Penin-sula Youth Equestrian Foundation $700, Washington State Council of Firefighters $750, Fairview Grange $1,000, Sunland Owners Association $3,000, Cal Poly Technic Outreach Scholarship $8,000; Cal Poly Technic

Alexa Asselin — Gardiner Garden Club $500, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Nicolas Baird — CCFD #3 Dale Kruze Memorial $1,000, IAFF #3 Local 2933 Scholarship $500; Wash-ington State University

Tara Barnes — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; unde-cided

Daniel Bedinger — SHS Founda-tion Rowland Scholarship $500, Denise Graham Memorial Music Scholarship $500, Sequim City Band $1,000, Marie Schneider Johnson Memorial Scholarship $4,000, Robert Kirby Music Scholarship $4,000, U.I. University Housing Grant $8,000, U.I. Western Undergrad Exchange Schol-arship $40,000; University of Idaho

Angela Bentley — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, SEF June Robinson Journalism Scholarship $10,000, Se-quim Sunrise Rotary $2,500, Sequim Irrigation Festival Queen Scholarship $1,000, Virginia Nitterhouse Founda-tion $4,000, SEF Film Festival $500, SEF Engineering Challenge $2,500, Sunland Owners Association $3,000, BBB Foundation Students of Integrity $1,500, Barnard College Scholarship $87,280; Barnard College

Makayla Bentz — SHS Foundation Kaps Scholarship $500, William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000, PLU Q Club Scholarship $4,000, PLU Dean’s Scholarship $80,000; Pacific Lutheran University

Alexas Besand — Readers Theatre Plus $800, Helen Haller Elementary PTO Scholarship $500, Kelly Founda-tion $2,500, WAVE Broadband Schol-arship $500, Skagit Valley College Athletic Scholarship $3,500; Skagit Valley College

Drake Binswanger — Gardiner Garden Club $1,000; Coastline Com-munity College

Anna Bourquin — Clallam Branch of AAUW $1,300; Peninsula College

Michael Bowden — Sequim Ma-sonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Andria Bower — Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, IAFF # 3 Local 2933 Scholarship $1,200; Whatcom Com-munity College

Ryley Boyce — William & Esther

Sequim school district to honor retirees on June 16

Kilmer is keynote speaker at P.C. commencement

kilmer

Community College’s graduation set for June 14

as a model.” Dr. Earl Gibbons, vice provost for

Western’s extended education program, confirmed he’s spoken with Smith while Western has identified Sequim as a potential site for its Academy for Lifelong Learning program.

Gibbons said the program “brings togeth-er active and engaged adults interested in pursuing intellectual interests for personal enrichment (as opposed to college credit or degrees).”

“In conversations with Mr. Smith, it be-came clear this is one of a number of fields of education of interest to the citizens of Sequim,” he said. “It is also one Western can address most immediately.”

Hays said he, Johansen and Smith have been in conversations for three months about the higher learning group.

“I think it’s pivotal to our ultimate long-term success,” he said. “We need to have a higher percentage of success of kids in pub-lic school. A presence of a higher education would inspire a change.”

The higher learning group’s goals, Hays said, are three parts.

The first is seeking an institution to help people with associate degrees or with sub-stantial credits toward them to complete their bachelor’s degrees. Secondly, they seek an institution offering focused and limited

bachelor’s degrees and master’s level certifi-cate/degree offerings.

Lastly, they seek “meaningful, relevant and vigorous lifelong learning offerings programs all linked in synergetic planning and benefiting all learners degree, certifi-cate, credit seeking and non-credit seeking learners,” as stated in their report to city councilors.

Smith said as part of the group’s early efforts he’s spoken to multiple local and higher learning leaders including Dr. Thomas Keegan, president of Skagit Valley College and former president of Peninsula College, about higher learning and its role in Sequim.

In his conversation with Keegan, Smith said he was asked how many locals would participate and he responded that people from all over will consider the unique opportunities in Sequim for their higher education needs.

As for any potential conflict between a new institution and Peninsula College, Smith said they only seek a partnership.

“We’re not looking to replicate what Pen-insula College is doing,” he said. “We want to assess what the needs are. Not build a huge structure and have large overhead to start.”

As part of their goals they plan to deter-mine needs and wants via focus groups and surveys, he said.

So far, the higher learning group has an attorney committed to help it pro bono while they seek to become a 501(c)3 nonprofit, Smith said.

Hays said Smith gave them some first steps once they decided to form a group, which include forming an advisory com-mittee and to approach agencies like the City of Sequim and community members for support.

Of those leaders Smith spoke with, Hays said 80-85 percent of feedback was positive.

Smith said he’s meeting with more higher learning officials in the weeks to come.

Along with Western’s Lifelong Learning program, Prescott College’s leaders are interested in unique opportunities for adult learners, too, Smith said, and that its pro-vost is coming to Sequim in July.

The Gazette could not reach the provost by press time.

Gibbons said Western recently estab-lished “Western on the Peninsulas” in Poulsbo to serve the Olympic and Kitsap regions in cooperation with Olympic Col-lege and Peninsula College.

Its faculty and degree programs will be based out of Poulsbo with its initial degree programs General Management, Environ-mental Science and Environmental Studies starting in the fall.

Western offers the same two science de-grees at Peninsula College.

From here, Smith said they intend to seek broad education options with high touch, on campus, and high tech online courses, right away and for the future while evolving to the community’s needs.

“We want the community to paint the picture,” he said.

CollegesFrom page A-1

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

Any action on purchasing the Clallam Co-op grain elevator is likely on hold for more than a month after its June 6 auction was pushed to July 18.

A representative with McMe-namin & McMenamin law firm issued the continuance notice last Friday for the grain eleva-tor and the building formerly housing El Cazador at 531 W. Washington St.

This was the fourth time the property, formerly owned by Hilda Rodriguez who owes more than $950,000 to Heritage Bank, has been postponed.

“This is a good thing,” said Louie Rychlik, trustee for the Museum & Arts Center of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley. “Now I can raise more money. I don’t even think it’s worth a million dollars.”

Rychlik created a “Save the Grain Elevator” campaign last month to raise funds to pur-chase the site but said he didn’t raise enough money for a down payment. His and other trustees’ plan was to raise up to $1 million to purchase the site and preserve the grain elevator, which has been in Sequim since the early 20th century.

Rychlik said ideally the mu-seum would move its exhibit center inside the vacant restau-rant, which closed on March 3

after 33 years due to declining revenues.

Despite not raising enough funds, Rychlik attended the auc-tion along with Hope Stime, a Sequim resident, who showed concern for the site’s preservation.

“I wanted to make sure whomever gets it doesn’t de-stroy it,” Stime said. “It’s a representation of hard working farmers. Twenty-five years ago this month I moved here from South Dakota and it’s one of the reasons I moved here. I saw

it while driving into town and it reminded me of home. I hate to see it destroyed.”

Trustee for the estate Bill Fos-ter said he did not know why the auction was postponed.

Kerry Wake, a commercial loan officer handling the site with Heritage Bank, could not be reached about why the auction was postponed. He previously said it was postponed for paper-work matters and not related to Rychlik’s efforts.

Rychlik attempted to contact the site’s former owner and accountant to purchase the property prior to the auction but couldn’t reach them either.

“Maybe this’ll help me with it being postponed,” he said. “I’ll get more more fliers and the word out.”

Rychlik said he’s exploring other fundraising avenues and the possibility of preserving it as a historical site.

If interested in partnering with Rychlik, call 457-8388.

The trustee’s sale/auction begins at 10 a.m. July 18 at the Clallam Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., in Port Angeles.

Grain elevator gets reprieveAuction pushed to July 18, though no reasons cited from trustee, bank

Bidders on the Clallam Co-op grain elevator must wait more than a month after the trustee’s sale on the site was pushed to July 18 at the Clallam County Courthouse. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-11

Sequim Gazette staff

Nine Sequim School Dis-trict employees are the guests of a retirees reception on June 16.

The reception is 4-5:30 p.m. in the Sequim High School Library, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

Retirees include teachers Jane LaBeaume and Judith Lawson, librarian Marsha Omdal and para-educator Brenda Williamson from Helen Haller Elementa-ry School; Sequim Middle School principal Tom Ander-son; Lon Jackman, Sequim High School para-educator; bus driver Dennis Bertaud;

Peninsula College will observe its 52nd Commencement ceremony on Saturday, June 14, when it awards more than 500 degrees and certificates to graduates.

Commencement exercises are held in the college gymnasium on the main campus in Port Angeles, beginning at 2 p.m. A reception immediately follows.

The commencement keynote speaker is U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer of Washington’s 6th Con-gressional District and the student speaker is Grace Tulsi Marshall of Port Angeles.

Kilmer was elected as a representative in November 2012. He served as a member of

the Washington House of Representatives from 2005-2007 and as a member of the Washington State Senate from 2007-2012, representing the 26th District.

Born and raised in Port An-geles, Kilmer earned his bach-elor of arts degree in public af-

fairs from Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and went on to obtain his doctorate in Comparative Social Policy from the University of Oxford in England.

Prior to his election, Kilmer served as a busi-ness consultant for McKinsey & Company and as vice president for the Economic Develop-ment Board for Tacoma-Pierce County. He also was a trustee of Tacoma Community College and served on the boards of Communities in Schools and the Peninsula Schools Education Foundation.

Marshall will graduate with an Associate of Arts Degree and plans to major in engineering and minor in environmental science. She cur-rently has a 4.0 grade-point average.

“I have learned so much during my time at Peninsula College and commencement is a time where students, faculty, staff and admin-istration all come together with members of the community to celebrate the accomplish-ments of so many students,” Marshall said. “I have overcome extreme hardships in my life to get to where I am now and I hope to share words of encouragement and inspiration with my fellow graduates.”

The Port Angeles High School Orchestra performs before and during the ceremony and members of the P.C. Jazz Ensemble perform at the reception in the PUB following com-mencement.

Guests are advised to arrive early. The doors open at 1 p.m. Should the gymnasium fill, overflow seating is available in room A-12 with a video stream of the event.

For family or friends unable to attend the ceremony but who would like to be a part of the occasion, the college provides a live video stream. The Internet telecast will be available at the Peninsula College website on UStream at www.ustream.tv/channel/peninsula-college.

cause I didn’t realize how sick I was going to get.”

However, Beuke is trying to make the best of her time in Seattle and feels fortunate to be able to stay at a friend’s downtown condo on the 21st floor overlooking the skyline, Beuke said.

Within another few weeks it is hoped doctors will have shrunk the cancerous tumor in order to perform surgery on Beuke, which then would be followed by an eight-week recovery.

To keep family, friends of those of interest informed, Beuke maintains an online journal at www.caringbridge.org/visit/marybethbeuke. Also, the “Love Us Some Mary Beth” campaign can be visited at www.gofundme.com/8vyguo.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette.com.

SHS graduates: $3 million in scholarshipsSequim High School sees 199 se-

niors earn diplomas this week, with more than 160 signed up to take part in the graduation ceremony set for this Friday, June 13. Seniors pick up their tickets today (June 11). Ticket hold-ers will be admitted to the stadium between 5-6 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come basis andt there is no reserved seating.

On June 4, dozens of SHS grads-to-be accepted what amounted to be nearly $3 million in scholaships.

Here are the scholarship recipients, by name, scholarship and intended school of study:

Royhon Agostine — Kelly Foun-dation $2,500, Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $7,500, WWU Oppor-tunity Pathway Scholarship $2,000; Western Washington University

Mikaela Amaranto — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; Western Washington University

Matisen Anders — NOTAC Har-riette Buchmann Scholarship $1,000, SHS Foundation Rowland Scholar-ship $1,000, Bremerton Valley Scot-tish Rite $1,000, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $1,500, SEF June Robinson STEM Scholarship $10,000, Sons of Norway Lodge No. 37 $400, Penin-sula Youth Equestrian Foundation $700, Washington State Council of Firefighters $750, Fairview Grange $1,000, Sunland Owners Association $3,000, Cal Poly Technic Outreach Scholarship $8,000; Cal Poly Technic

Alexa Asselin — Gardiner Garden Club $500, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Nicolas Baird — CCFD #3 Dale Kruze Memorial $1,000, IAFF #3 Local 2933 Scholarship $500; Wash-ington State University

Tara Barnes — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; unde-cided

Daniel Bedinger — SHS Founda-tion Rowland Scholarship $500, Denise Graham Memorial Music Scholarship $500, Sequim City Band $1,000, Marie Schneider Johnson Memorial Scholarship $4,000, Robert Kirby Music Scholarship $4,000, U.I. University Housing Grant $8,000, U.I. Western Undergrad Exchange Schol-arship $40,000; University of Idaho

Angela Bentley — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, SEF June Robinson Journalism Scholarship $10,000, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $2,500, Vir-ginia Nitterhouse Foundation $4,000, SEF Film Festival $500, Sequim Ir-rigation Festival Queen Scholarship $1,000, SEF Engineering Challenge $2,500, Sunland Owners Association $3,000, BBB Foundation Students of Integrity $1,500, Barnard College Scholarship $87,280; Barnard College

Makayla Bentz — SHS Foundation Kaps Scholarship $500, William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000, PLU Q Club Scholarship $4,000, PLU Dean’s Scholarship $80,000; Pacific Lutheran University

Alexas Besand — Readers Theatre Plus $800, Helen Haller Elementary PTO Scholarship $500, Kelly Founda-tion $2,500, WAVE Broadband Schol-arship $500, Skagit Valley College Athletic Scholarship $3,500; Skagit Valley College

Drake Binswanger — Gardiner Garden Club $1,000; Coastline Com-munity College

Anna Bourquin — Clallam Branch of AAUW $1,300; Peninsula College

Michael Bowden — Sequim Ma-sonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Andria Bower — Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, IAFF # 3 Local 2933 Scholarship $1,200; Whatcom Com-munity College

Ryley Boyce — William & Esther

Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; Penin-sula College

Vianey Alicia Cadenas — Albert Haller Foundation Scholarship $8,000, Virginia Nitterhouse Founda-tion $4,000, Sequim Lavender Grow-ers Association $500, Pacific Lutheran University $148,000; Pacific Lutheran University

Cassandra Calderon-Castro — Westport Shipyard National Scholar-ship $3,000, Charlotte Kirby Memo-rial Scholarship $1,000, University of Washington $68,000; University of Washington

Joseph Cameron — Sequim Pioneer Association $1,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, Agnew Helpful Neighbors Club Scholarship $5,000; Peninsula College

Zachary Campbell — Gardiner Garden Club $1,000, WSU Achieve-ment Scholarship $4,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Washington State University

Dylan Chatters — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, SHS Foundation Cateri-na Scholarship $500, IAFF #3 Local 2933 Scholarship $500, Westminster Horizon Scholarship $52,000, West-minster Cross Country/Track Schol-arship $12,000; Westminster College

Erik Christensen — Virginia Nit-terhouse Foundation $4,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, Western Washington University $2,000; West-ern Washington University

Margaret Christie — Sequim Ma-sonic Lodge $1,500; San Diego State University

Bailie Cibene — Gardiner Garden Club $500, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, Washington State University Grant $22,720, WSU College Bound Scholarship $47,600; Washington State University

Leslie Cisneros — Albert Haller Foundation Scholarship $8,000, Vir-ginia Nitterhouse Foundation $5,000, University of Washington $68,000; University of Washington

Isaiah Dewan — Sequim Prairie Rhododendron Grange $500; Penin-sula College

Johnathan Dewey — VFW Post #4760 $750; University of Alaska SE

Hannah Earley — Agnew Helpful Neighbors Club Scholarship $3,000; Peninsula College

Wilson Eiland — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, SHS Foundation Wright Scholarship $500, OMC Medical Scholarship $500, Baylor Univer-sity President’s Gold Scholar $64,000; Baylor University

Madison Fisher — VFW Ladies Auxiliary $500, William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; Skagit Valley College

Jesse Francis — SHS Foundation Rowland Scholarship $500, William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; Peninsula College

Taylor Gahr — Sunland Own-ers Association $3,000, PLU Grants

$16,000, PLU Q Club Scholarship $40,000, PLU Provost Merit Award $84,000; Pacific Lutheran University

John Galm — Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Denny Grubb — Sequim Prairie Garden Club $1,000, Gardiner Garden Club $1,000; Peninsula College

Melanie Guan — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; West-ern Washington University

Michael Gufler — SEA Future Teacher Scholarship $1,000, SEF Film Festival $500, WWU College Bound Scholarship $38,000; Western Wash-ington University

Katherine Harker — Virginia Nit-terhouse Foundation $4,000, Sons of Norway $400, Sequim Prairie Rhodo-dendron Grange $800, Sequim Elks Lodge #37 $1,000, Seton Hall Univer-sity $92,000; Seton Hall University

Joshua Henderson — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, WAVE Broadband Schol-arship $500, VFW Ladies Auxiliary $500; Peninsula College

Lavee Hess — Sequim Irrigation Festival Royalty Scholarship $750, William & Esther Littlejohn Founda-tion $1,000, Western Washington University Grants $54,000; Western Washington University

Christie Honore — Sequim Ir-rigation Festival Royalty Scholarship $750, Charlotte Kirby Memorial Scholarship $1,000, Vassar College Scholarship $238,580; Vassar College

Hannah Hudson — Charlotte Kirby Memorial Scholarship $1,000, Olympic College Athletic Scholarship $7,400; Olympic College

Sarah Hutchison — SEF Film Fest $1,000, Charlotte Kirby Memorial Scholarship $1,000, Linfield College $122,320; Linfield College

Sara Jackson — Ben & Myrtle Walkling Memorial $150, Gardiner Garden Club $1,000, Evergreen Scholastic Achievement Award $900, Evergreen Regional HS Counselor Award $900; Evergreen State College

Nicholas Johnston — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, Albert Haller Founda-tion Scholarship $8,000, Agnew Helpful Neighbors Club Scholarship $3,000, Sequim Prairie Rhododen-dron Grange $1,000, Edmonds Sports Scholarship $1,800; Edmonds Com-munity College

Carlo Juntilla — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $5,000, Westport Ship-yard National Scholarship $3,000, Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, Shipley Center Scholarship $1,500, Gonzaga University Grant $20,000, Gonzaga Community Scholar Award $20,000, Gonzaga University Regent Scholar-ship $60,000; Gonzaga University

Analise Marie Keehn — Corban University Campus Visit Award $500, Corban University Anderson Achieve-ment $4,000, Corban University Balyo Scholarships $8,000; Corban University

Adam Knapman — Sequim Pio-neer Association $1,000, Sequim Schools Alumni Association $1,500, SHS Foundation Lyons Scholarship $500; Renton Technical College

William Koenig — Sequim Ma-sonic Lodge $1,500; Washington State University

Grace Koenigsaecker — Clallam County Fair Royalty Scholarship $400, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, Sequim Community Church $1,800; University of Oregon

Matt Kowitz — WWU President’s Scholarship $3,000; Western Wash-ington University

Joseph Landoni — Ben Merscher Memorial Scholarship $500, Sequim School Board Student Rep Scholar-ship $500, Sequim Prairie Rhodo-dendron Grange $800, Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, Bremerton Valley Scot-tish Rite $1,000, Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $4,000, Olympic Scholar-ship $8,000, Jason Lee Scholarship $16,000, Willamette University Merit Scholarship $60,000; Willamette University

Amanda Larson — Albert Haller Foundation Scholarship $8,000, SHS Foundation Rowland Scholar-ship $1,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Melissa Lewis — Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, Elks National Founda-tion $4,000; Peninsula College

Teresa Lopez Cisneros — Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, Nurse-to-Nurse Scholarship $5,000; Peninsula College

Briauna Luchte — Albert Haller Foundation Scholarship $8,000, Vir-ginia Nitterhouse Foundation $4,000, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $1,500, University of Puget Sound $134,536; University of Puget Sound

Jacob D. Major — Juana Q, Miller Memorial Scholarship $250; Penin-sula College

Samuel Manders — Sequim Prairie Rhododendron Grange $1,000, SHS National Honor Society $500, Leader-ship 1000 Scholarship $20,000, PLU Merit Scholarship $48,000; Pacific Lutheran University

Vanessa Martinez — Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000; Olympic College

Millie Sabrina Marunde — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000, Sequim Community Church $2,000, Westmont College Grant $44,000, Westmont College Provost Scholarship $52,000; Westmont College

Allison Masangkay — Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $4,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $6,000, Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, St. Joseph Knights of Columbus $500, St. Joseph Catholic Church $1,500; University of Washington

Megan McAndie — Bremerton Val-ley Scottish Rite $1,000, Virginia Nit-terhouse Foundation $5,000, Sequim Prairie Rhododendron Grange $1,000, SEF Film Festival $500, SHS National Honor Society $300, Richard Meyers Memorial Scholarship $750, Western Washington University $5,000; West-ern Washington University

Noemi Mendez — U.S. Marine Corps Post 911 GI Bill $120,000; Pen-insula College

Laurie Miller — WWU President’s Scholarship $4,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, Sequim Prairie Rho-dodendron Grange $500; Western Washington University

Sam Mitchell — Ben Bowman Music Foundation $1,600; Peninsula College

Sarah Necco — Readers Theatre Plus $800, WAVE Broadband Schol-arship $500, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Katie Oliver — SHS Founda-tion McDonald Scholarship $1,000, Olympic Driftwood Sculptors $875;

BYU - Hawaii Zoe Olson Taft — William & Esther

Littlejohn Foundation $1,000; West-ern Washington University

Alexander Oppfelt — SHS Founda-tion Rowland Scholarship $500, WWU President’s Scholarship $3,000; West-ern Washington University

Lilyann Paulsen — Clallam County Fair Royalty Scholarship $400, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $1,500; Pen-insula College

Anthony Pinza — Virginia Nit-terhouse Foundation $7,500, Gon-zaga Regents Scholar Award $60,000, Gonzaga University Grant $18,000; Gonzaga University

Allison Powell — U.S. Marine Corps Post-911 GI Bill $120,000; undecided

James Reis — SHS Foundation Rowland Scholarship $1,000, Richard Meyers Memorial Scholarship $750, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500, UW Undergraduate Grant $6,800; unde-cided

Dylan Rice — Ben & Myrtle Walkling Memorial $150, VFW Ladies Auxiliary $500, Western Washington University $46,520; Western Wash-ington University

Mariah Riedel — William & Esther Littlejohn Foundation $1,000, Se-quim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Seattle Central Community College

Hayley Robinson — Soroptimist of Sequim $2,000; Shoreline Com-munity College

Alexandria Seay — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000; Pierce Community Col-lege

Mikayla Simonson — Juana Q. Miller Memorial Scholarship $250; Peninsula College

Kennedy Spencer — Agnew Helpful Neighbors Club Scholar-ship $3,000, Sequim Masonic Lodge $1,500; Peninsula College

Heidi Stallman — PEO Chapters EP, FY & HM $2,250, PEO Sisterhood Scholarship $600, Sequim Sunrise Rotary $2,500, Virginia Nitterhouse Foundation $5,000, Blue Whole Gallery Shirley Foss Scholarship $500, Leadership 1,000 Scholarship $20,000, WSU Academic Achievement Award $8,000, WSU Regents Award $16,000, WSU Educational Grants $66,192; Washington State University

Monserrat Tinoco — Alternative Learning Scholarship $750; undecided

Devyn Turner — Sequim Elks Lodge $1,000, U.I. Discover Idaho Ac-cess Scholarship $8,000, U.I. Discover Idaho Merit Scholarship $16,000; University of Idaho

Kelsey Van Dyken — SHS Founda-tion Rowland Scholarship $500, Char-lotte Kirby Memorial Scholarship $1,000, St. Joseph Catholic Church $1,500, SHS National Honor Society $300; Carroll College

Rachel VanProyen — VFW Ladies Auxiliary $500, Life Pacific Grant $12,000; Life Pacific College

Atraue Wallis — Sequim Masonic Lodge $6,000, Brigham Young Grant $2,500; BYU - Provo

Ciara Westhoven — Readers Theatre Plus $800, Grand Olympics Chorus $750, Monday Musicale $500, Peninsula Singers Dewey Ehling Mu-sic Award $500, Denise Graham Me-morial Music Scholarship $500, Sweet Adeline’s $750, Soroptimist of Sequim $2,000, Shipley Center Scholarship $1,500, Corban University $107,000; Corban University

Danyelle Wilson — Sequim Lady Elks $4,000, VFW Ladies Auxiliary $500, VFW Post #4760 $750, Sequim Irrigation Festival Royalty Scholar-ship $750; Peninsula College

Aaron Witherell — SEF Film Festi-val $750; Peninsula College

Total: $2,975,373

facilities specialist Darron McCarter and transportation dispatcher/bus maintenance

specialist Robert Young.For more information, call

582-3260.

Sequim school district to honor retirees on June 16

Laura Singer of Prairie Garden Club presents a scholarship to Denny Grubb. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Kilmer is keynote speaker at P.C. commencementCommunity College’s graduation set for June 14

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Wheeler & Woodcock Rds. • Sequim683-5483

No calls after 8pm, pleaseOpen Sun. 10-4, Mon-Sat 8-4

461073380

UPick

$175LB. Bring Your

Own Container

PORT SCANDALOUSROLLERDERBY

SUMMER PROSPECT CAMPORIENTATION: Saturday, June 21 3:30 pm 

Olympic Peninsula YMCA 302 South Francis Street, P.A.

Come check us out and learn about our 10 week program.

Ages 18+. We teach you all you need to know about playing the fastest growing sport in the world, ROLLER DERBY!

Questions? Email portscandalousrollerderby@gmail.com

UPCOMING GAME!Scandalous CO-ED VS Skate ClubSaturday, June 14 6pmSequim Boys & Girls Club 400 W. Fir St., Sequim$10 pre sale, $12 at door, ages 5 and under free Senior and Military discount available at door with IDTickets at Drake’s Pizza & Subs, Sequim Gazette and online at brownpapertickets.comBring your Dad! All Dads get entered into drawings for great prizes! Beer Garden 21+

461073591

Photos courtesy of Eric Lyons Photography

SEquim GazEttEA-12 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

obituariesJerry Allen Wallace

Port Angeles resident Jerry Allen Wallace died June 3, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 78. Per his request, there will be no services.

He was born Aug. 12, 1935.

Donita Rose RoderickPort Angeles resident Donita Rose Roderick died June

8, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 85. Per her request, there will be no services.

She was born Dec. 19, 1928. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Dungeness Health & Wellness Clinic board president Dr. Audrey Gift announced today that Richard McMe-namin, JD, CPA, has been appointed to the position of

secretary of the board of directors. “We appreciate him assuming the role of

secretary in the middle of the year when the vacancy became available,” Gift said.

“Rich is a valuable member of the board and is skilled in appropriate record keep-ing.”

As secretary of the board, McMenamin joins Gift as well as the other officers, the

Rev. Bill Green as vice president and Jerry Sinn as trea-surer, of the DVHW Clinic Board.

McMenamin holds a law degree from the University of Puget Sound Law School. He has a law practice with his wife, Shari McMenamin, and Patrick McMenamin with offices in Sequim and in Port Angeles. He lives in Sequim with his wife and daughter.

Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic is the Sequim free clinic that provides access to health care for the underserved in the community and promotes wellness. The clinic is committed to remaining a free clinic in the ever-changing world of health care.

Additional information about the clinic is available at www.sequimfreeclinc.org.

Olympic Medical Physicians welcomes gastroenter-ologist Duane Webb, MD, urologist Dale Russell, MD, and certified physician assistant Charles Speed to the Sequim and Port Angeles communities.

Olympic Medical Physicians, a division of Olympic Medi-cal Center, now employs 74 medical providers in a variety of specialties.

Duane Webb, MD, gastroenterologyWebb, joins the OMP Specialty Clinic, caring for patients

in both Sequim and Port Angeles. Most re-cently, he cared for patients at The Vancouver Clinic in Vancouver, Wash.

Originally from the East Coast, Webb earned his medical degree from State Univer-sity of Minnesota at Stony Brook and com-pleted his fellowship at University of Vermont Medical Center. He is board certified.

Webb is accepting physician referrals. For more information, call the OMP Specialty Clinic in Port Angeles at 565-9250 or Sequim at 582-2840.

B. Dale Russell, MD, urologyRussell comes to the OMP Specialty Clinic

in Port Angeles after working in Scottsdale, Ariz., since 1997.

Russell is board certified and received his medical school education at Duke Univer-sity in North Carolina. He performed his residency at Emory University Hospitals in Atlanta, Ga.

Russell is accepting physician referrals. For more information, call the OMP Specialty Clinic in Port Angeles at 565-9250 or Sequim at 582-2840.

Charles Speed, PA-C, Primary CareSpeed joins the OMP Primary Care Clinic in Port An-

geles, with more than 15 years of experience in a family medicine clinic in Monahans, Texas.

Speed earned his Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from Univer-sity of Nebraska Health Science Center in Omaha, Neb.

He also holds a Bachelor of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from the Univer-sity of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio, Texas, and a Bachelor of Science

in Pharmacy Studies from the University of Mississippi, School of Pharmacy, in Oxford, Miss.

The OMP Primary Care Clinic has a waiting list for more patients. For placement on the waiting list, call 452-3373.

Olympic Medical Physicians adds medical providers

webb

russell

speed

Clinic names new board member

mcmenamin

by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette

One fuzzy friend got a second chance thanks to a group of locals.

Charles Xavier, a paralyzed young rabbit named after the comic book leader of the X-Men, was rescued from the Northwest Raptor & Wild-life Center on May 20.

Jaye Moore, director of the center, found the bunny at the center’s doorstep in a cardboard box.

Brandon Montoya, co-director of the North Olympic Rabbit Rescue, said the bunny was full of life but dragging its back two legs due to an injury and it’s likely the bunny had its back broken somehow and was dumped off for food at the center.

Moore contacted Montoya and Kristina Rice of the rabbit rescue which contacted Greywolf Vet-erinary Hospital who examined the bunny at no charge, Montoya said.

Doctors diagnosed the bunny with a fractured spinal cord.

“He’ll be paralyzed the rest of his life and have lessened control of his bladder and no control of his back legs,” Montoya said.

The rabbit rescue, which success-fully helped Howard the Duck in Carrie Blake Park last summer after he was shot with a blow dart in the

neck, worked with Tiami Coleberg, executive director of Rescue Every Dog, to transfer the bunny on May 24 to Special Bunny, a Seattle area

organization that fosters bunnies for adoption.

Angie Green, founder of Special Bunny, said the bunny is not for

adoption right now but she’d love to find someone special to adopt him even though he will continue to have medical needs.

He is taking pain medication that seem to help, she said, and that his injury likely came from someone picking him up wrong. She’s in-vestigating options for a custom wheelchair.

The North Olympic Rabbit Rescue, based in Sequim, started about 1½ years ago but Montoya said they’ve been rescuing rabbits for more than two years.

“There wasn’t a dedicated rabbit rescue, so we felt it was needed,” Montoya said.

“If there’s immediate space, we take it in. If we still can’t find space, we try. We’re a group of volunteers who do it all out of our homes.”

The rescue helps and adopts out local rabbits for dedicated owners.

Montoya said Charles Xavier is an example that all life is important.

“They are intelligent creatures and can feel lonely and pain,” he said. “This particular animal is young and active. You can tell it wanted to live.”

For more information on the North Olympic Rabbit Rescue, visit Olympicrabbit.org.

For more information on Special Bunny, visit its Facebook under specialbunnyrescue.

Local groups rescue paralyzed bunny‘Charles Xavier’ may receive custom wheelchair

Charles Xavier, a paralyzed rabbit, remains in a Seattle area bunny rescue after being found in a box at the Northwest Rap-tor & Wildlife Center. Brandon Montoya with the North Olympic Rabbit Rescue hopes someday he can be adopted. Photo courtesy of Brandon Montoya

OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP

Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies

Pastor Rich Hay

360-683-6731

414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org

10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church

5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School

973985

First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174

Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)

Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME

973986

SUNDAY WorShipTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.

Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages

Check web or phone for more information

MoNDAYprecepts - 7:00 p.m.

WeDNeSDAY Adult Bible Study & prayer – 6:00 p.m.

AWANA - 6:30 p.m.

847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135

www.sequimbible.org

Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor

990163

Sequim Worship Center

“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”

sequimworshipcenter.org

Rev. David L. Westman

640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

973980

DungenessCommunity Church

Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth

and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto

David Piper45 Eberle Lane

3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101

Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: info@dcchurch.org

Web Site: www.dcchurch.org

990156

Rev. Thomas NatheRev. Jean Pierre Kasonga

Masses:Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.M, T, Th, F, Sat.: 8:30 a.m.

Confessions: Saturday, 4-5 p.m.and 1/2 hour before all masses.

101 E. Maple St., Sequim360-683-6076

Saint Joseph Catholic Church

974274

St. Luke’sEpiscopal

Church525 N. 5th Ave.

P.O. Box 896 • 683-4862Sunday Eucharist • 8 am & 10 am

Wednesday Eucharist, 12 noonFather Bob RhoadsAll Are Welcome Here

www.stlukes-sequim.org

990161

FAITH LUTHERANCHURCH L.C.M.S.

382 W. Cedar683-4803

973974-2

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

vBS July 7-11 (9am-12pm)Theme: Weird Animals

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

990151-2

June 23-27, 5-8pm (New Time!)entering Preschool-5th grade.

Includes dinner each night and a special Family eXperience on June 27.

KID JAM & FX!Vacation Bible School

“Living Inside Out”

973967

1-800-22-UNITECall 683-5520 or 683-3285

The Baha’i Faith

Weekly study sessions

973960-3

“The divine religions must be the cause of oneness among men, and the means

of unity and love. They must promulgate universal peace, free men from every prejudice, bestow joy and gladness,

exercise kindness to all men and do away with every difference and distinction.”

~ Abdúl-Bahá~

Sequim Center forSpiritual Living

A Center For Positive LivingHolds

Sunday Service10:00

Pioneer ParkRev. Lynn Osborne

INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

973978

TriniTyUniTedMeThodisT ChUrCh100 South Blake Ave.

973979

Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m.Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.

Bill Green, Pastor683-5367

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.Pastor: Eric Williams

sequimadventist@sequimsdachurch.org

973982

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

E.L.C.A.925 N. Sequim Ave.

www.dvelca.orgPastor Jack Anderson

681-0946

Sundays 8:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Wednesdays No Services

974272-2

Pastor Lonnie JacobsonFamily Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching

Faith Baptist Church

Traditional Worship ServicesSunday School .........................................................................9:45 A.M.Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M.Praise & Fellowship Service ......................................................6:00 P.M.Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Available

www.faithbaptistsequim.com7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303

1015903

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • A-13

In 1916, President Wood-row Wilson issued a procla-mation that officially estab-lished June 14 as Flag Day. It commemorates the adoption of the flag of the United States, which happened on that day in 1777 by resolution of the Second Continental Congress.

This year the Clallam County Veterans Association is sponsoring the Flag Day ceremony. It will be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 14, at 413 S. Francis St., Port Angeles.

The Sequim American Legion Post performs the ceremony. All are invited to attend and bring unservice-able flags for proper disposal.

Help honor your fellow veterans

VFW Chaplain Dale Butler is asking for volunteers who are veterans to participate in presenting Final Honors dur-ing the funeral of a veteran. You only need a blue jacket — he can loan you caps. There is no requirement to attend.

He notifies you and if you are able, then you go. If not, he goes to the next person on the list. The services are in the Sequim area.

This is a great opportunity to show the families of the veterans our appreciation for their loved one’s service. It also is personally gratifying to participate in the Honors.

Contact Dale at barney-but@gmail.com or call 565-5019 if you have questions or would like to volunteer.

Stock up for stockingsOperation Holiday Stock-

ings already is gathering stockings and their contents in preparation for sending them to deployed troops for the holidays.

If you would like to nomi-nate any troops who will be deployed over the holidays to receive stockings, e-mail Sue at ramsddj@aol.com.

If you have items or money to donate, take them to A Dropped Stitch at 170 W. Bell St. in Sequim.

You can get patterns for the stockings at the website, www.operationholidaystock-ings.com.

Let’s help with this project so our deployed troops know they are in our hearts over the holidays.

Christmas gift shopThe American Legion

Auxiliary also has started working on the Christmas Gift Shop for the residents of the Washington State Veterans Home in Port Orchard.

This is a huge effort to get gifts, cards, wrapping paper and money for postage all collected by Thanksgiving in order to have a successful event.

Contact me if you have questions or donations at cdrlgilchrist@gmail.com.

Handmade quilts, afghans, hats, scarves, mittens, etc. are always welcome.

Maybe you can use some of these long summer days to craft some items for the Christmas Gift Shop!

Save the datesSome dates to put on your

summer calendar:• July 28 is the Voices For

Veterans Stand Down in Port Townsend

• Aug. 9 is a Veterans Ap-preciation Day at The Home Depot in Sequim from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Aug. 23 is the Third An-nual American Legion Tur-key Shoot starting at 10 a.m.

I will provide more details in upcoming columns. Have a safe and happy Fourth of July! Enjoy the celebration of our country’s founding in 1776.

Contributors: DAR, Joyce Stroeher,n7jpw@juno.com; American Legion and MOAA, Lorri Gilchrist, cdrl-gilchrist@gmail.com; VFW Commander Tristan Ryan, celtic_princess_17@rock-etmail.com; Marine Corps League, John Spriggs, night-dog6@gmail.com; Korean War Veterans, Jerry Rettela, eletteor@msn.com; Fleet Reserve Association, Marty Arnold, martinarnold2001@yahoo.com; Operation Holi-day Stockings, Sue Rambin, ramsddj@aol.com.

obituariesJerry Allen Wallace

Port Angeles resident Jerry Allen Wallace died June 3, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 78. Per his request, there will be no services.

He was born Aug. 12, 1935.

Donita Rose RoderickPort Angeles resident Donita Rose Roderick died June

8, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 85. Per her request, there will be no services.

She was born Dec. 19, 1928. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Lorri Gilchrist

Veterans Corner

Take part in Flag Day ceremony

Dungeness Health & Wellness Clinic board president Dr. Audrey Gift announced today that Richard McMe-namin, JD, CPA, has been appointed to the position of

secretary of the board of directors. “We appreciate him assuming the role of

secretary in the middle of the year when the vacancy became available,” Gift said.

“Rich is a valuable member of the board and is skilled in appropriate record keep-ing.”

As secretary of the board, McMenamin joins Gift as well as the other officers, the

Rev. Bill Green as vice president and Jerry Sinn as trea-surer, of the DVHW Clinic board.

McMenamin holds a law degree from the University of Puget Sound Law School. He has a law practice with his wife, Shari McMenamin, and Patrick McMenamin with offices in Sequim and in Port Angeles. He lives in Sequim with his wife and daughter.

Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic is the Sequim free clinic that provides access to health care for the underserved in the community and promotes wellness. The clinic is committed to remaining a free clinic in the ever-changing world of health care.

Additional information about the clinic is available at www.sequimfreeclinc.org.

Olympic Medical Physicians welcomes gastroenter-ologist Duane Webb, MD, urologist Dale Russell, MD, and certified physician assistant Charles Speed to the Sequim and Port Angeles communities.

Olympic Medical Physicians, a division of Olympic Medi-cal Center, now employs 74 medical providers in a variety of specialties.

Duane Webb, MD, gastroenterologyWebb, joins the OMP Specialty Clinic, caring for patients

in both Sequim and Port Angeles. Most re-cently, he cared for patients at The Vancouver Clinic in Vancouver, Wash.

Originally from the East Coast, Webb earned his medical degree from State Univer-sity of Minnesota at Stony Brook and com-pleted his fellowship at University of Vermont Medical Center. He is board certified.

Webb is accepting physician referrals. For more information, call the OMP Specialty Clinic in Port Angeles at 565-9250 or Sequim at 582-2840.

B. Dale Russell, MD, urologyRussell comes to the OMP Specialty Clinic

in Port Angeles after working in Scottsdale, Ariz., since 1997.

Russell is board certified and received his medical school education at Duke Univer-sity in North Carolina. He performed his residency at Emory University Hospitals in Atlanta, Ga.

Russell is accepting physician referrals. For more information, call the OMP Specialty Clinic in Port Angeles at 565-9250 or Sequim at 582-2840.

Charles Speed, PA-C, Primary CareSpeed joins the OMP Primary Care Clinic in Port An-

geles, with more than 15 years of experience in a family medicine clinic in Monahans, Texas.

Speed earned his Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from Univer-sity of Nebraska Health Science Center in Omaha, Neb.

He also holds a Bachelor of Science in Physician Assistant Studies from the Univer-sity of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio, Texas, and a Bachelor of Science

in Pharmacy Studies from the University of Mississippi, School of Pharmacy, in Oxford, Miss.

The OMP Primary Care Clinic has a waiting list for more patients. For placement on the waiting list, call 452-3373.

Olympic Medical Physicians adds medical providers

webb

russell

speed

A goose family is on an outing, headed north on Third Avenue on Saturday morning. Photo by Pauline Geraci

Waddle This Way

Clinic names new board member

mcmenamin

Master Gardeners talk ‘Berry Basics,’ home gardeningVeteran WSU Clallam

County Master Gardener Jeanette Stehr-Green will present an introduction to growing berries at noon Thursday, June 12, in the county commissioners meet-ing room of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.

Stehr-Green will discuss the general types of strawber-ries, red raspberries, black-berries and blueberries, re-quirements for a supportive berry-growing site, the care that each berry type needs and educational resources for growing berries.

She will provide in-depth

information on Growing Strawberries on June 21, Growing Raspberries, July 12, and Growing Blueber-ries, Aug. 23 at Class Act At Woodcock Garden presenta-tions at the Master Gardener Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road.

The Green Thumb Garden Tips brown bag series is on the second and fourth Thursday of every month in Port An-geles. Attendees may bring a lunch. The presentations are free and open to the public. However, donations to help offset copying costs for hand-outs are accepted. For more information, call 417-2279.

Lunch in the GardenHome gardeners can get

timely advice from local ex-perts about vegetable garden-ing from noon-1 p.m. Friday, June 13, at the Fifth Street Community Garden, 328 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles. The event is part of Lunch in the Garden, an educational series on the second Friday of each month through September.

Each month local Master Gardeners lead a fast-paced, one-hour walk through the community garden to show home gardeners what needs to be done in vegetable gar-dens at that time and what problems are likely to appear.

This month veteran Master Gardeners Bob Cain, Laurel Moulton and Stehr-Green talk about growing toma-toes and potatoes, unusual food crops, slug control and more. Meggan Uecker, Clal-lam County Waste Reduction coordinator, joins the Master Gardeners to talk about com-posting.

Call 565-2679.

Emily Ann Savariste of Sequim went to her heavenly reward on Friday, May 30, 2014.

Funeral services are incom-plete, and will be finalized and announced in a week or more.

Emily Ann Savariste

On-site crematory� e ONLY locally-owned funeral home and crematory serving the people of Clallam County. We are the contracting funeral home for Sequim Sunset Cremation and Burial Services.

Drennan & Ford Funeral Home and Crematory

Voted � rst place 2008 through

2013, Best Funeral Home

in Clallam County.

457-1210 or 683-4020260 Monroe Rd., Port AngelesE-mail: info@drennanford.comVisit our website: www.drennanford.com or see us on Facebook

Left to right: Douglas Ticknor, Scott Hunter, Leah and Steve Ford and Jim Drennan, ret.

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Russell James Sonnier of Sequim passed away peacefully on May 30, 2014.

He was born April 16, 1934 to Alphia and Jeanne Sonnier.

Russell grew up in Port Neches, Texas and joined the United States Army when he was 22. He spent time at

Enewetak Atolls, Marshall Islands where many nuclear bomb tests were preformed.

Russell married Arlea Jean Sonnier on December 31, 1959, at her parent’s home on Bainbridge Island. They moved to Sequim in 1971.

Russell worked many years at Ron Buck Sales in Port Angeles, and Clallam County Co-Op in Sequim as a Small Engine Mechanic.

Russell was happiest when he was fi shing for the big ones, cooking, and spending time with his family.

He leaves behind his sons, Russ Sonnier, Steve Sonnier, and Mike (Phyllis) Sonnier; daughter, Norma (Chris) Boushey; brother, Rev. Charles Sonnier; sisters, Mary (Raymond) Loew and Dorothy Morton, sister in law Verna McGifford; and grandchildren, Christopher Burris, Kimberly Burris, Jeremy Sonnier, Jenna Sonnier, and numerous others.

He was preceded in death by wife, Arlea, and brother-in-law, Edwin “Jerry” McGifford.

At his request, there will be no service.

Russell James SonnierApril 16, 1934 - May 30, 2014

SEquim GazEttEA-14 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Is it my imagination or does Clallam County have more than its share of people running into buildings while driving some sort of vehicle?

Just the other day someone ran into a recently opened energy supplement shop in Port Angeles, taking a lamp post into the shop with him. The post office and Safe-way in Sequim have been crashed into during the last several years.

Fortunately no one has been hurt which is a minor miracle in itself considering the damage done to the buildings, especially to the restaurant in which people enjoying a meal were joined by a car.

I am going to tread lightly here just in case there is a karmic effect and I am the next person to drive my car into a shop instead of backing away from it. I am in the age group where it is a possibility.

Remember this quote from Jerry Seinfeld, “I want to know at what age people decide they can back out of their driveway without looking.”

It seems that some of these run-ins are people who mistakenly stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brakes or, more likely, thought

OpiniOn

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

fROm THE wEb

To 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, June 11, 2014

SEQUIM GAZETTE A-14

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.

Spend on elk, not granaryIt’s frustrating to hear that there’s a call to raise

$1,000,000 to save a manmade structure like the grain elevator. Sure, it’s a piece of history, but $1,000,000. Really? And then what do we get for $1,000,000? Access? Are they going to renovate the interior and make it some place cool to visit? Or it is going to be more like a huge memorial?

The fact is we have another iconic Sequim legacy we could consider: our beloved elk herd. The $1,000,000 raised would go much further buying up land in East Sequim to make their ancestral roaming grounds a permanent corridor and it also would bolster habitat that is currently being lost through development in the area. Just a thought.

Where are our actual priorities as a community? The past or the future?

Bill VolmutSequim

Sequim High School has four valedictori-ans this year, each boasting a 4.0 grade-point average: Angela Bentley, Makayla Bentz, Wilson Eiland and Allison Masangkay.

Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for 6 p.m. Friday, June 13, at the SHS stadium complex near Fir Street.

Here, the valedictorians tell about an experience or experiences during their high school years that had a profound impact on their lives:

Angela Bentley“I caught my first glimpse of the Manhat-

tan skyline at 13 on a bus from the Newark Airport. The city that I had dreamed and read about was suddenly in front of me. Over the next few days I fell in love. The bustle and energy exhilarated me.

I never wanted to leave. I then realized I wanted to attend school

in an environment vastly different from the one I grew up in and NYC was more inspiring than any other city I had ever visited.

Later, when my cousin was graduating from Columbia (University) I was there for his graduation. It was an incredible experience, both the vibrant city and the Ivy League university. All the Columbia colleges have separate graduations and Obama was speaking at Barnard’s. We were all a bit jealous because I had never heard of the guy speaking at my cousin’s gradu-ation. All the colleges were together the next day for the commencement and it was amazing with that sea of blue filing past the Alma Mater statue in front of the library.

I guess that is when I decide to attend. I have been back several times since then and last summer attended a liberal arts intensive at Barnard. I lived in the dorms and explored the city.

After a bit more research I chose Barnard for college and that was the only application I wrote. I am very excited.”

Allison Masangkay“This past winter break, some of the best

hours of my life were spent listening to Be-yoncé’s latest album. As a devout Beyoncé fan and young woman of color, I’ve danced to, recited and praised her lyrics for over a decade, proclaiming the iconic pop star as a mighty powerful being and role model.

With the release of this album, however, she pronounced new vulnerabilities and insights. She isn’t just ‘crazy in love’ with her husband. She’s also ‘jealous’ that gets away with more unkept promises than her in their relationship. She isn’t just a ‘diva’ who can ‘run the world.’ She is, in the words of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a ‘feminist: a person who believes in the social, political and economic equality of the sexes’ and a mother who laments her past miscarriage.

Beyoncé is a human being like the rest of us, who has achieved paramount success and gained great recognition and popularity for it.

These contradictory characteristics proved themselves groundbreaking in pop music charts, record sales, the manifesta-tion of feminism in pop culture and my own aspirations for success. Another poignant feature of the album for me was the inser-tion of audio from recordings of Beyoncé’s pageants and talent showcases. In each of them, her now practically household name is pronounced incorrectly by every person. Hearing the incorrect pronunciations of ‘Be-yoncé’ reminded me of my own commonly mispronounced last name, ‘Masangkay.’

What propelled Beyoncé from a mistakable collection of letters to an unparalleled inter-national brand? Success and unwavering conviction from its source.

As a young, independent Filipino-Amer-ican woman, I’ve had a fair share of myself exoticized or misconstrued — from my last name, to my food, to my point of view. How-ever, after listening to the album BEYONCÉ, I learned that genuine success, progress, talent and activism can be universally under-stood and accepted. Now, as a valedictorian of Sequim High School’s Class of 2014, I’m poised to present myself to the world authen-tically and never compromise myself nor my family’s name. I now know that I have the potential to succeed at a high level like Beyoncé. Because I’m flawless. Because I’m a human being and I’m worth it. Because I’m Allison Masangkay.”

My thoughts turn to those Sequim students earning their diplomas in coming days and weeks, whether it be here in Sequim or Peninsula College in Port Angeles or at some other institution of higher knowledge across the country.

M y pre d o m i n a nt thought: thank goodness I’m not in your shoes. Don’t get me wrong, there’s part of me that would love to relive some of my college years … but thankfully I can’t and won’t. I simply wouldn’t be able to afford it.

A recent story from the Associated Press noted that because tuition and fees at colleges and uni-versities have been rising

faster than inflation by 3 to 4 percentage points since the late 1970s, students at the University of Washington and other institutions are demanding relief. Tuition at four-year public colleges and universities in Washington state increased by about 60.7 percent (or $4,085) in inflation-adjusted dollars between 2008 and 2014, according to a recent report by Washington, D.C.’s Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

Only five other states saw larger increases in that time.The study goes on to indicate Americans owe more in

college loans — about $30,000 per student — than any personal debt except mortgages, with monthly payments sometimes exceeding rent.

Some estimates have the nation’s student debt at $1.2 trillion. For you non-math majors (sheepishly raises hand), that’s, well, more money than any of us will ever make. Except Warren Buffet.

Not to worry, of course. Politicians are on the job. Last week, a Senate Budget Committee hearing chaired by Sen. Patty Murray announced it is taking on the issue. “A college degree shouldn’t drown borrowers in debt,” Murray said.

But Richard Vedder, director of a Washington, D.C., re-search group, said lowering borrowing costs does nothing to address the problem’s root cause — runaway college cost inflation.

Are you feeling it yet, grads? It’s no wonder they call college the “Ivory Tower” … considering the cost of ivory.

Ironically (or perhaps not), at the same time tuition is rising the job market is on the rebound. The Department of Labor’s latest jobs report shows the U.S. economy added 217,000 jobs in May. With that job growth, there are more jobs in the country than ever before. In essence, as CNNMoney’s Annalyn Kurtz noted, it took two years to wipe out 8.7 million American jobs but more than four years to gain them all back.

Still, that’s good news, right? I mean, as long as legislators are on the job, you fledgling college students/career seek-ers are going to be fine, right? I wouldn’t bet on it. Don’t ignore all the great advice you’re going to get in the coming weeks and months, because they are generally coming from people who know you and want the best for you. Take heed when they talk about being wise with your money.

And keep things in perspective, too. Facing the rather ominous end of an economic depression, President Frank-lin D. Roosevelt had this to say in his First Inaugural Address on March 4, 1933: “Happiness lies not in the mere posses-sion of money; it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of creative effort. The joy and moral stimulation of work no longer must be forgotten in the mad chase of evanescent profits. These dark days will be worth all they cost us if they teach us that our true destiny is not to be ministered unto but to minister to ourselves and to our fellow men.”

Taking on college tuition

Verbatim: The Valedictorians

LETTERS POLICY

SEQUIMGAZETTEPublished every Wednesday

147 W. Washington St.Sequim, WA 98382

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

www.sequimgazette.comSound Publishing Inc.

Vol. 41, Number 24USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

PUBLISHERJohn Brewer

jbrewer@peninsuladailynews.com360-417-3500

EdItoRMichael Dashiell

editor@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5050

SPEcIaL SEctIonS EdItoRPatricia Morrison Coate

pcoate@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5054

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REPoRtERMatthew Nash

mnash@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5056

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ad designer, productionMary Field

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• The City of Sequim announced Allied Titanium moved its western HQ to Sequim with a goal to employ 50-150 workers (May 28)

Congratulations to those in the city who courted them! — Vicki Burr-Chellin

Sequim is not the quiet little town it was even 10 years ago. Up until about four years ago, we didn’t worry much about theft, vandalism, etc. Now we have to keep every-thing under lock and I’ve had three vehicles vandalized plus thefts and other skullduggery. I have lived in large metro areas and not had the problems with hoodlums, thieves and sketchy characters that we’ve had here. — Jim E. King

The titanium factory will only need up to 150 employees. That’s less than Costco. I think our town will still be the quiet town we know and love. — Faye Quinn

Hopefully they will keep the business safe and be kind to our environment! — Wick Noober

Pushing the wrong pedal or the limit?

Editor’s CornEr

Michael Dashiell

Clockwise, from top left: Makayla Bentz, Allison Masangkay, An–gela Bentley and Wilson Eiland. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

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

Wilson Eiland“Some people have a definitive moment

that they can look back on as their defining moment in high school. For me it is hard to pin down just one. It is the accumulation of all the memories that defined my experience. Every night I stayed up late doing homework, every day I went to work directly after school, every time I hung out with my friends.

All of these experiences shaped who I am today. It is the total experience of high school that I remember. The transition from a teen-ager into an adult is not one that I can simply narrow down into one memory one event. This transformation took place over all of my failures and all of my successes, everything I learned working together to help me grow as a person and make me into the man I am today.

All of these memories define my high

See VERBATIM, A-15

VerbatimFrom page A-14

A guide to local government public meetings

SEQUIM CITY COUNCILSecond and fourth Mondays,

6 p.m., Clallam Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St., Sequim. (study sessions at 5 p.m. when required)

• City of Sequim Planning Com-mission

Third Tuesday, 6 p.m., Clallam Transit Center

• City of Sequim Parks & Rec-reation Board

EYE On LOCaL gOvERnmEnT

President Obama is expected to an-nounce a new set of regulations to limit carbon emissions from coal-powered power plants — the nation’s single larg-est source of afford-able electricity. The impact won’t hit just coal; these regula-tions will affect every energy user, includ-ing you.

According the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce, the Obama administration’s new regulations could drain $50 billion a year from the econ-omy through 2030.

The president’s goal is to reduce carbon emissions by 42 percent over the next 16 years, despite the fact that U.S. emissions are at their lowest levels since 1995.

The regulations won’t do much to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions, because 84 precent of the world’s CO2 is produced in other countries. In fact, ac-cording to the chamber’s latest research, even with these aggressive regulations, the U.S. will reduce global emissions by less than 2 percent.

What the regulations will do is fur-ther weaken our jobless “recovery.” The chamber estimates they will eliminate as many as 224,000 jobs annually and force consumers to pay $289 billion more for electricity.

The irony is all this can be avoided. There is a better way if the president would

Quit piling on regulations

SEQUIM GAZETTE SEQUIM GAZETTE June 11, 2014 • A-15

Is it my imagination or does Clallam County have more than its share of people running into buildings while driving some sort of vehicle?

Just the other day someone ran into a recently opened energy supplement shop in Port Angeles, taking a lamp post into the shop with him. The post of� ce and Safe-way in Sequim have been crashed into during the last several years.

Fortunately no one has been hurt which is a minor miracle in itself considering the damage done to the buildings, especially to the restaurant in which people enjoying a meal were joined by a car.

I am going to tread lightly here just in case there is a karmic effect and I am the next person to drive my car into a shop instead of backing away from it. I am in the age group where it is a possibility.

Remember this quote from Jerry Seinfeld, “I want to know at what age people decide they can back out of their driveway without looking.”

It seems that some of these run-ins are people who mistakenly stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brakes or, more likely, thought

they were in reverse when they were not. Alas, most of these people are my age and older.

We laugh — or at least I do — at the commercial where the guy drives his car with bikes loaded upright on its top into his garage destroying part of the garage and the bikes. The commercial goes on to affectionately explain how human we all are and, here’s the really funny part, how forgiving the car insurance company is. Those commercials are like the old “Laugh In” show slapstick humor in which we roar when the little man on the trike turns over or the old maid hits a man with her purse for no reason at all.

It’s just not that funny in real life. It’s tragic and more so if someone is injured or some irreplaceable part of life is lost forever. I felt for the new business owners who just put the � nishing touches on their small business only to have it damaged by, in this case, a not very old someone allegedly driving while impaired.

Our higher-than-normal in-cident per capita of driving into buildings uninvited may draw re-searchers, especially in light of the national notoriety Port Angeles re-ceived when it had the ultimate run-in experience. A Port Angeles man recently reached a plea bargain over charges that he went on a bulldozer rampage last year. He was accused of reaching his limit, hopping on his bulldozer and plowing through fences, houses and buildings.

The legal statement of charge for this illegal act reads like some-thing from the school of boys will be boys, “seven counts of � rst degree malicious mischief.” The charge was joined by other charg-es that re� ect the serious nature of the offenses such as reckless endangerment and burglary, the latter dropped in the plea bargain.

The whole incident brought worldwide attention to the pen-insula, enough so that the court ruled that Clallam County residents couldn’t be unbiased and moved the venue for the trial to Kitsap County residents about 50 miles away. I do not know how to make sense of that any more than I know how to make sense of the depth of rage this person felt.

I believe the rage it takes to do an act like this must be so great that the anger, adrenalin and loss of dignity has to be exploded or the self will cease to exist, at least in the mind of the person full of rage.

I feel great sadness for someone driven to act outside of his or her humanity. But I feel greater sad-ness for the innocent persons who stand in the path of rage. We read about it every week or more often since there have been a reported 104 incidents of mass murder in our country this year which is only � ve months old. Today, I write after hearing the lead news story in which another person has loaded a gun and gone on a rampage, killing six unsuspecting people standing in the path of his rage.

I don’t think it’s right to wildly destroy property in a � t of rage or for any reason but at least you can rebuild a home or a barn. You have to be pretty close to a bulldozer, probably under it, to be hurt or killed, not so with a bullet � red from a gun.

I worry about the solutions that call for everyone to arm just in case you encounter an enraged shooter. Once everyone starts shooting how do you know who the shooter is? I did not expect to live in a culture of fear or one in which we have so few healthy valves for our frustration and anger.

I worry that we have lost our sense of personal power and human connection to the extent that we require the power of things we view as bigger than ourselves, like cars, bulldozers and guns.

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

OPINIONWednesday, June 11, 2014

A-14

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. 41, Number 24USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

PUBLISHERJohn Brewer

jbrewer@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

REPORTERMatthew Nash

mnash@sequimgazette.com360-683-3311, x5056

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGAdvertising Representatives

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360-683-3311, x3050Mindy Aisling

maisling@soundpublishing.com683-3311, x3060

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Ad Designer, productionMary Field

360-683-3311, x4050

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POSTMASTER: Send changes of address to:

Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,

Sequim, WA 98382

Bertha Cooper

THINK ABOUT IT ...

Pushing the wrong pedal or the limit?

Wilson Eiland“Some people have a de� nitive moment

that they can look back on as their de� ning moment in high school. For me it is hard to pin down just one. It is the accumulation of all the memories that de� ned my experience. Every night I stayed up late doing homework, every day I went to work directly after school, every time I hung out with my friends.

All of these experiences shaped who I am today. It is the total experience of high school that I remember. The transition from a teen-ager into an adult is not one that I can simply narrow down into one memory, one event. This transformation took place over all of my failures and all of my successes, everything I learned working together to help me grow as a person and make me into the man I am today.

All of these memories de� ne my high

school experience and they are ones that I will never forget.”

Makayla Bentz“As my high school career quickly comes

to an end, I often � nd myself looking back on these past four years. Of all the things that cross my mind, there is one moment in particular that stands out to me the most, one that encouraged me to set high goals for myself and gave me the determination and con� dence to pursue those goals.

Softball has been a passion of mine since a very young age. My freshman year, I played on the junior varsity team for the majority of the season. I was a little disappointed, as it had been a goal of mine to be a full time varsity player, however, I didn’t let it affect me and I kept working hard throughout the season. By the time districts and state came around, I was asked to join the varsity team. I was not guaranteed any playing time. I was there as a backup pitcher, though nobody � gured we

would need one. When the state tournament came around, that all changed.

The state tournament consists of four games. We started off strong in the � rst game and had a comfortable lead by the end of the � fth inning. In the sixth inning, our usually dominant starting pitcher began to struggle. After numerous walked and hit batters, the game was tied up. Suddenly I heard my coach telling me to go warm up. I was going in the game. After throwing only three pitches, I made my way out onto the � eld, aware of the nervous looks on the faces of people around me. With two runners on base at the time I went in, we got out of the inning giving up two runs, giving them the lead. In the top of the seventh and � nal inning, we took the lead back by one run.

We then had to go back out on the � eld and hold them. I went back out into the pitching circle where I met my catcher, who attempted to comfort me, telling me that no matter how this game ended, it would not be my fault and I had done my job. I located my pitches where

they were called. Three groundouts later, we won the game.

As I made my way off the � eld I was greeted with excited screams and hugs. My coaches and teammates told me I had saved them. Had we not won that � rst game, we wouldn’t have been able to win the state tournament. We were the � rst team in Sequim High School history to take � rst place in the state tournament.

At that moment, I truly understood what hard work paying off felt like. All of the long practices, camps I attended, books I read, vid-eos I watched and off-season work I put in was worth it. Winning the state championship is a pretty good way to end your freshman year and start off your high school career. It was an experience I will never forget. That day, I found a new con� dence within myself and realized the amount of potential I had. The lessons I learned that day are what I have carried with me throughout high school and have allowed me to reach the high goals and standards I have set for myself.”

VerbatimFrom page A-14

A guide to local government public meetings

SEQUIM CITY COUNCILSecond and fourth Mondays,

6 p.m., Clallam Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St., Sequim. (study sessions at 5 p.m. when required)

• City of Sequim Planning Com-mission

Third Tuesday, 6 p.m., Clallam Transit Center

• City of Sequim Parks & Rec-reation Board

Second Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Sequim Public Works building, 615 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim.

Call 683-4139 SEQUIM SCHOOL BOARD OF

DIRECTORSFirst and third Mondays, 7 p.m.,

district boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. (workshops at 6 p.m. when required). Call 582-3260

CLALLAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Tuesdays, 10 a.m., Room 160 at Clallam County Courthouse, 223

E. Fourth St., Port Angeles.(work sessions are Mondays, 9

a.m., same location)Call 417-2000 FIRE DISTRICT NO. 3 BOARD

OF COMMISSIONERSFirst and third Tuesdays, 1 p.m.,

District 3 headquarters (Station No. 34), 323 N. Fifth Ave., Sequim. Call 683-4242

SEQUIM AQUATIC RECRE-ATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Second Wednesday, 5 p.m., at Fifth Avenue Retirement Cen-

ter, 500 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim. Call 683-3344

PORT OF PORT ANGELESSecond and fourth Mondays,

9:30 a.m., Port Administration Building, 338. W. First St., Port Angeles. Call 457-8527

OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER Third Wednesday, 6 p.m., Lin-

kletter Hall, Olympic Memorial Hospital, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. (work sessions are � rst Wednesday, 12:30 p.m., same loca-tion). Call 417-7000

NORTH OLYMPIC LIBRARY SYSTEM

Fourth Thursday, 5:30 p.m., usually at Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., Port An-geles (occasionally at other branches, including Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim)

Call 417-8500 or 683-1161CLALLAM COUNTY PUBLIC

UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 COM-MISSION

Mondays, 1:30 p.m., PUD main of� ce boardroom, 2431 E. Highway 101, Port Angeles. Call 452-9771

EYE ON LOCAL GOVERNMENT

President Obama is expected to an-nounce a new set of regulations to limit carbon emissions from coal-powered power plants — the nation’s single larg-est source of afford-able electricity. The impact won’t hit just coal; these regula-tions will affect every energy user, includ-ing you.

According the U.S. Chamber of Com-merce, the Obama administration’s new regulations could drain $50 billion a year from the econ-omy through 2030.

The president’s goal is to reduce carbon emissions by 42 percent over the next 16 years, despite the fact that U.S. emissions are at their lowest levels since 1995.

The regulations won’t do much to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions, because 84 precent of the world’s CO2 is produced in other countries. In fact, ac-cording to the chamber’s latest research, even with these aggressive regulations, the U.S. will reduce global emissions by less than 2 percent.

What the regulations will do is fur-ther weaken our jobless “recovery.” The chamber estimates they will eliminate as many as 224,000 jobs annually and force consumers to pay $289 billion more for electricity.

The irony is all this can be avoided. There is a better way if the president would

look to the private sector and consumers for solutions.

Case in point: Florida Power and Light’s new Martin Next Generation Clean En-ergy Center in south Florida is the � rst power plant in the country to generate electricity from both solar and natural gas.

When the sun is shining, the plant makes good use of solar to supplement natural gas to ensure its plant produces power at full capacity. At night and on cloudy days, natural gas ensures that FPL customers still can rely on the power they need to live their lives.

Thanks to the combination of natural gas and solar energy, this high-tech power plant provides electricity for 11,000 homes while reducing greenhouse gas emissions each year by more than 62,000 metric tons — the equivalent of the tailpipe emis-sions of 13,000 cars.

What about carbon dioxide from coal plants?

Linde, a German company, and San Diego’s Sapphire Energy have teamed up to build “green crude” plants that convert carbon emissions from coal-� red and other fossil-fuel power plants into motor and jet fuels.

The Columbus, N.M., project was awarded $104 million in federal funding, including a grant from the United States Department of Energy and a loan guaran-tee from the United States Department of Agriculture in 2011. Sapphire repaid its loan guarantee to USDA in 2013.

The facility requires high volumes of carbon dioxide, briny water and sunshine

to grow algae for green crude. Since coal, gas and biomass power plants produce those greenhouse gases abundantly, it makes sense to � nd ways to co-locate algae and coal-� red plants.

If allowed to flourish, the creative Americans thriving in our free market system will � nd better ways to satisfy customers with better products at lower prices.

For example, Hawaii has the highest priced electricity in the nation. Hawai-ians pay more than 33 cents per kilowatt hour for electricity, more than four times Washington’s 7.6 cents/kWh.

Even with the most concerted solar and wind power initiatives, by 2030 Ha-waii will still receive half of its electricity from fossil fuels. To reduce emissions and lower electricity costs, Hawaiian Electric Co. plans to ship cleaner, more affordable lique� ed natural gas from the West Coast to replace crude oil, which often exceeds $100 a barrel.

There is a better way than proposing more onerous job-killing regulations. It’s time to quit piling on government mandates at the state and federal levels and let American ingenuity work. It is that creativity and energy which sets us apart as a great nation.

Don C. Brunell is a business analyst, writer and columnist. He recently retired as president of the Association of Wash-ington Business, the state’s oldest and largest business organization, and now lives in Vancouver. He can be contacted at theBrunells@msn.com.

Quit piling on regulationsSeniors beware: Swindlers and scam artists are

out to get you!Most everyone has heard about someone receiving

a telephone call from a party in Africa telling them they have come into a small fortune and all they have

to do to collect this money is to send them a small amount of money for various government fees and the small fortune will be sent to them.

But did you know that seniors receive telephone calls from

parties claiming to be from the courthouse, police department, IRS, state lottery, Reader’s Digest and others, all claiming that to avoid some misfortune or to obtain a small fortune all they have to do is send the party a smaller amount of money?

Why do seniors get targeted by these swindlers and scam artists? The emotions they count on are fear, greed and a sense of duty.

And when the senior individual � gures out that he or she has been taken advantage of, the crime in a lot of cases goes unreported out of shame and guilt.

An additional problem seniors have is that many live alone and when they receive a telephone call ask-ing for money or personal identi� cation information, they have no one at home to talk the situation over with. The individuals who make these calls are very sophisticated in their approach.

Each year over 25 million Americans fall victim to these swindlers and scam artists.

The thing to do when you receive one of these tele-phone calls is either hang up or take written notes of the conversation and before taking any action discuss the call with someone you know and trust or the police department.

Michael Grimes is a CPA and Sequim resident.

Sequim seniors: Beware of scams!

Michael Grimes

GUEST OPINION

Don Brunell

GUEST OPINION

SEquim GazEttEA-16 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

milestonesBabies!

May 3, 10:10 a.m. — a son, Carter Allen Anderson, 8 pounds 6.5 ounces, to Lacey and Rian Anderson, Sequim.

May 16, 9:44 a.m. — a daughter, Addi Lynn Raeanne Helgeson, 7 pounds 10 ounces, Joshua and Mary Helgeson, Port Angeles.

Submitted photo

SUBMIT! Do you have an item for Milestones? We want to hear about anniversaries, births, awards, gradu-ations, 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. Check-passing photos will be judged based on their creativity.

Gort gains fly-tying honorJohn Gort of Port Angeles was presented

with the Fly Tying Hall of Fame Award from the Washington Council of the International Federation of Fly Fishers at the May Fly Fish-ing Fair in Ellensburg. This prestigious award is based not only on fly-tying skill but also on creativity and innovation in the art and the ability to share that knowledge with others by teaching and/or publication. Gort is a member of the Olympic Peninsula Fly Fishers and is recognized throughout the Northwest for his fly-tying skills and his willingness to instruct those just learning the art and to help seasoned veterans reach new skill levels. For more information, call Bill Wrobel of the Olympic Peninsula Fly Fishers at 504-1146.

Photo by Bill Wrobel

Petersen to be paramedicSequim high School graduate Kris Pe-

tersen graduated May 9 from U.S. Army boot camp and Fort Sills, Okla., and will be graduating from paramedical training in September. He is now stationed at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas. Petersen said his life goals are to be trained for service jobs and travel worldwide.

Sing it out for SHS’ ‘Sound’Sequim High School’s “The Sound of Mu-

sic” not only delighted local audiences but also earned some kudos from Seattle’s 5th Avenue Theatre.

The 12th-annual 5th Avenue Awards Honoring High School Musical Theater named Sequim’s production a nomina-tion in the Outstanding Music Direction category at Seattle’s at Benaroya Hall on June 9. Liberty High School’s “Little Shop of Horrors” wound up taking the award out of eight nominees.

“The Sound of Music” also earned Sequim High School a nomination in the Outstand-ing Lighting Design category.

The Clallam County Sher-iff’s Office held its 2013 Awards Recognition Dinner on Saturday, April 5.

Detective Sgt. John Keegan received the Sheriff’s Office Employee of the Year Award while Sterling Epps earned the Volunteer of the Year Award and Wayne Foth was named the Search and Res-cue Volunteer of the Year.

Sgt. Brian King, Deputy Joe Pursley and Corrections Deputy Raymond Cooper each received a Life Saving Award from Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict for their outstanding performances that were responsible for the saving of human lives.

Meritorious Service Awards

are given to a member or non-member of the department for meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility, the duty reflecting excellence in such performance; the re-cipient distinguishing him-self/herself and the Sheriff’s Office’s in going above and beyond the person’s normal duty. Award winners include Deputies Mike Backes, Bill Cortani, Shaun Minks, Matt Murphy and Stacy Sampson; Corrections Deputy Buddy DePew; Fiscal Specialist Karen Peterson and Chaplain Tim Richards.

Meritorious Unit Cita-tion Awards were given for meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility, the duty reflecting excel-lence in such performance; the recipient distinguishing himself or herself and the Sheriff’s Office in going above and beyond the team’s or section’s normal duty. Award winners include De-tectives Brett Anglin, Mike Grall, Brian Knutson, Dar-rell Nelson, Scott Rogers, Jeff Waterhouse; OPNET Administrator Linda John-son; Sgts. John Keegan and Jason Viada; Emergency Management Coordinators Penny Linterman and Ja-mye Wisecup and OPNET Analyst Bob Orth.

Commendation Awards are given to individuals, members or non-members or organizations for excellence in the performance of duty or excellence in the perfor-mance of duty or excellence in a specific assigned duty, or for improving conditions within the agency or com-munity. This year’s recipients include Corrections Deputies Howard Blair, Ross Cameron, Jeff Finley, Brian Martin, Wes Miner, Eric Morris, Alicia Ne-

whouse, Nate Pence, Jannell Pope, Mark Raemer and San-dra Waterhouse; Corrections Sgts. Darrell Bryant, Wendy Peterson and Matt Blore (Retired); PAPD Officer Al Brusseau and K-9 Kilo; citi-zens Jennifer Eastburn and Karan Edgington; Deputies Ralph Edgington and Stacy Sampson; Corrections Nurse Julia Keegan; Detective Jim McLaughlin; SAR volunteer Ricki McLaughlin; EOC vol-unteer Priscilla Stockner and Chief Corrections Deputy Ron Sukert.

Presidential Volunteer Service Awards were pre-sented to those Sheriff’s volunteers who volunteered at least 100 hours in 2013. There were 41 Sheriff’s Of-fice volunteers who earned an award with hours rang-ing from 100-521 volunteer hours. David Hepner was awarded the “gold” award for topping the list with 521 vol-unteer hours. Earning silver awards for volunteering 250 or more hours were Wayne Foth, Joan Craft, Sterling Epps, Karen Clatanoff, Al Dawson, Priscilla Stockner, Kathleen Reiter and Parker Stoops. Earning bronze awards for at least 100 hours of service were Rosalie Camin, Bruce Reiter, Bill Carter, Dave Hull, Diane Wheeler, Tom Doane, Carole March, Bill Miano, Jim Fad-dis, Allan Tyson, Bob McGo-nigel, Steve Belcher, Hank Marrero, George March, Alan Hawley, Bob Mills, Paul Honore, Art Tordini, Al Camin, Judy Hendrickson, David Hannon, Ellen Morri-son, Rich Golding, Joe Price, Jim Mraz, Truman Watkins, Ricki McLaughlin, David Ellefson, Dennis Smith, Ra-chel House, David Kanters, and Rebecca Winters.

Sheriff’s Office 2013 Award Winners announced

SMS’s Paselk, SHS’s Hill earn praiseRadio KONP’s Todd Ortloff and Cari Stricker of Umpqua Bank (formerly Sterling Bank)

in Port Angeles recently surprised Sequim Middle School teacher Shannon Palsek during a professional development meeting for teaching staff to announce she is Educator of the Month for May in the KONP Radio-Sterling Bank recognition program.

Palsek joins Sequim High School teacher Larry Hill, also a math teacher, in receiving this honor during May (see below). Here, Ortloff, Cari Stricker join Palsek and Sequim Middle School principal Tom Anderson.

Sterling Bank joined with KONP Radio and the Port Angeles School District two years ago as a sponsor in the 4-year-old recognition program and awards each recipient with a gift card. KONP features the awardee’s nomination and award in announcements throughout the month on KONP 1450 AM.

“She is amazing at explaining math concepts and is patient when we don’t understand,” one nomination letter reads. “One thing I really like is she splits the class into groups. She groups us with kids that are at about the same learning level, so we can all help each other. She also lets us work in partners a lot so that we can compare daily work or homework answers. She is such a great teacher. I want to be in her class forever!”

Hill earns a nodStricker also surprised Sequim High School teacher Larry Hill during a staff meeting

to announce he is Educator of the Month in the KONP Radio-Sterling Bank recognition program.

Among Hill’s nomination comments was this: “Mr. Hill is deserving of this reward because he does more than simply teach math. He shows the real world applications and how it affects us in everyday life. Before taking his class, I was good at math but now I am fascinated by it. He showed me how it is crucial to our society and all the different ways it can be used.”

Sterling Bank joined with KONP Radio and the Port Angeles School District two years ago as a sponsor in the 4-year-old recognition program

and awards each recipient with a gift card. KONP features the awardee’s nomination and award in announcements throughout the month on KONP 1450 AM.

The Educator of the Month program is planned and organized with the help of local students, staff and community members. Nominations for featured teachers in the Port Angeles, Sequim and Crescent school districts, plus Queen of Angels and Olympic Christian Schools, were solicited during October and November, and are announced monthly by Todd Ortloff from KONP Radio and Cari Stricker throughout the school year.

Cindy Rogers, Lincoln High School paraeducator, was the KONP-Sterling Bank Educa-tor of the Month for December 2013. Crescent School District teacher Helen Lastovica was Educator of the Month for January. February-March Educator of the Month was awarded to Allison Evans, Port Angeles High School English Language Learner teacher, followed by fourth-grade Hamilton Elementary teacher Helen Bunch who received the honor in March. Port Angeles High School teacher business teacher Lisa Joslin was honored in late April.

Photo by Patsene Dashiell

hill

Jamestown S’Klallam library earns ‘excellence’ award

The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library recently was awarded the 2014 Library Insti-tutional Excellence Award by the Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries and Museums.

Included in the recognition were Tribal Planning Director Leanne Jenkins, library staffer Siri Hiltz, tribal partner JKT Devel-opment, Inc. (an enterprise of the tribe’s Economic Development Authority) and the Jamestown S’Klallam tribal community as a whole. The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Library first opened in 1988 and is open to the public. It is on the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribal Campus in Blyn at 1070 Old Blyn High-way. Library hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday.

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SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2014-012 ADOPTED BY THE SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL

ON JUNE 9, 2014

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SEQUIM,

WASHINGTON, DECLARING PUBLIC USE AND NECESSI-TY FOR CREATION OF CIVIC

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EMINENT DOMAIN OVER 191 WEST SPRUCE STREETCopies of full ordinance are available at Sequim City Hall, 226 North Sequim Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382 or on the City’s website at www.sequim-wa.gov. This ordinance shall take effect fi ve (5) days after the date of publication of this summary.Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC

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The buzz of beekeeping

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Gerhardt Park is Sequim’s most recent park addition located slightly before the intersection of South Third Avenue and Reservoir Road. Although the park was accepted before the city council in 2006, it was just last year that the park came under city control.

Anton and Rosa Gerhardt gifted their property to the city upon their deaths in exchange for a domestic water connection. Anton, nick-named “Toni,” died shortly after the agreement with the city and Rosa died just last year at age 100. Follow-ing Rosa’s death, ownership of the

property, as agreed to in previous years, went to the City of Sequim to be turned into a park.

About 7.5 acres in size, Gerhardt Park “provides the opportunity

to secure heritage, open space for gatherings and for groups like the Boy Scouts or 4-H perhaps and a place for leisure,” Joe Irvin, City of Sequim special projects manager, said.

Once upon a time …The Gerhardts moved to Sequim

from Chicago in the late 1960s,

according to Lou Pinnell, a close family friend of the Gerhardts. The couple bought the land in 1973 and raised sheep and honeybees on the old homestead.

“It’s a gorgeous piece of property,” Sarah VanAusdle, City of Sequim public works analyst, said. “There’s

SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION

Wednesday, June 11, 2014

B Community

DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-

pearing in B-section is

5 p.m. Wednesday one

week before publication

at editor@sequimgazette.

com or delivered to the

Sequim Gazette office at

147 W. Washington St.

Barbershop chorus croons of romance

A cut above

B-3

by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette

Tyrone Tidwell and his partner currently are reading “Honeybee Democracy” in an attempt to better understand their latest endeavor — beekeeping. Since the end of April, Tidwell has been trying his hand at raising honeybees for the first time.

Just outside his back door sit two new, shiny white beehives. The beehive known as the “pink hive” has pink flowers painted on

its front and same goes for the “purple hive.” Each beehive houses its own colony of honeybees and although only a couple feet separate the two beehives, each honeybee keeps to its own hive.

“Beekeeping is so interesting,” Tidwell said.

Plastic mulches can extend the growing season, increase yield and quality of vegetable crops, and in some cases, deter insects. Plastic mulches in-crease soil temperature, retain moisture, suppress weeds and may reduce disease caused by the splash of soil-borne patho-gens during rains.

Research is somewhat lim-ited and inconclusive, but stud-ies show that the color of the plastic mulch, its thickness and its opacity (the amount of light passing through it) can improve production.

Black plastic mulch is the most widely used and least ex-pensive. It suppresses weeds and can increase soil temperature 5 degrees at a 2-inch depth and up to 3 degrees at a 4-inch depth. Laying down black plastic in the fall reduces weed growth and leaching of the soil over winter. It also warms the soil for earlier spring planting.

Clear plastic warms the soil better than black. Temperatures under clear plastic can be 8 to 14 degrees higher than bare soil at a 2-inch depth. However, because it lets light through, clear plastic allows weeds to grow, so it is not recommended for the growing season.

Clear plastic could be put down for 7 to 10 days in the spring to warm the soil before planting; use one of the colored plastic mulches when planting.

Brown Infrared Transmitting (IRT) plastic is a relatively new technology. It combines the weed-suppression properties of black plastic and the enhanced heat-absorbing qualities of clear plastic. Make sure that the brown plastic is IRT and not a lower-grade copy.

White, white-on-black and silver mulches effectively deter insects. However they reflect rather than absorb the sun’s rays, cooling instead of increasing the soil temperature.

Other colored plastics have been shown to improve produc-tion of specific crops:

Blue: cantaloupe, summer squash, okra and cucumber

Green: cantaloupeRed: tomato, eggplant, okra,

strawberry and basil

Mastering plastic

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See GROWING, B-3See GERHARDTS, B-2

Parks Perspectives: Gerhardt Park gets new ‘lease on life’

ninth in a series

Rosa Gerhardt walks across her backyard during autumn at her home now called Gerhardt Park. Submitted photo

Rosa and Anton Gebhardt pose for their wedding photo. Submitted photo

See BEE, B-9

Beekeeper Tyrone Tidwell and his “bee mentor” and longtime member of the North Olympic Peninsula Beekeepers Association, Mark Urnes, inves-tigate the status of Tidwell’s new honeybee colonies he is raising in his neighborhood backyard. Here, the worker bees transport pollen back to their hive in pouches on their legs. Honeybees can fly within about a 3-mile radius from their hive, although it usually is unnecessary around here for the bees to fly that far because of the abundance of flowers. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

Beekeeper Mark Urnes of Port Angeles and Linda Plenert of Sequim (not pictured) talk with students in Helen Haller Elementary teacher Lisa Schermer’s third grade class about honeybees in May. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

A first attempt at raising honeybees

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SEquim GazEttEB-2 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

faith newsDancers show Their TalenT

Artistic director Brandyn Boyd of Sequim’s Aspire Academy of Expressive Arts presented her stu-dents in their first ballet demonstration in April at the Masonic Hall in Port Angeles. Each of Boyd’s classes, Primary Level III prepared an entire class of exercises to demonstrate the techniques they’ve learned this year. “The dancers learned so much this year, preparing for the demonstration,” Boyd said. “It was a very valuable process to go through for each of my classes. They performed with such pride.” Aspire Academy includes the American Ballet Theatre National Training Curriculum, a nine-level program that combines high quality artistic training with the basics of dancer health and child development. Aspire is at 160 Harrison Road No. 1, Sequim. Call 681-3979.

Speaker comes to Sequim Bible Church

Heidi Mund is a German woman who has become fa-mous on YouTube as the “Brave German Woman.” She is a for-mer atheist who has turned to Christianity and gained global notoriety for standing up to Islam’s creeping influence in her homeland.

Mund is coming to Sequim for a series of speaking engage-ments in June.

She will be at Sequim Bible Church at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 15, to relate her life-changing experi-ences and to answer questions from the audience. All are wel-come to attend.

Mund also will address the Sons of Issachar group meeting at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 17.

Sequim Bible Church is at 847 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim.

Eva Marie Saint, Cloris Leachman, Bruce Dern and many others have been the Special Guest of the Port Townsend Film Festival in previous years. Who will it be this year?

If you’re the first person to correctly identify this year’s Special Guest you’ll win a PTFF T-shirt, hat and a photo op-portunity with the Special Guest. Below is the second clue.

The third and final clue will be published June 18. The winner will be announced June 25.

To submit an entry, send your guess to guess@ptfilm-fest.com, mail or stop by in the Baker Block Building, 211 Taylor St., Ste 401A, Port Townsend, WA 98368. Include your name, mailing address, daytime phone and e-mail.

The first clue is posted on the website at www.ptfilmfest.com

Clue #2:“To howl the challenge, wild war hopesUnnatural passion with sunshine gropesSeven, eight, wild silver mother,Sweet limbo sister, bear’s secret brotherThe stars are two, the match is strangeThree toes, last minute changeAnd now within these rhymes it’s youWith all these eggs, baby,What is true?”

P.T. Filmfest gives second contest clue

There are a few things to remember when using plastic mulches in planting:

A thickness of 1-mil is appropriate for most veg-etables. Apply compost before laying down plastic mulch. Drip irrigation is important and should be installed before the plastic mulch is put down.

Rows and raised beds should be slightly mounded in the center to allow water run off.

Place the mulch tight on the bed to provide the maximum amount of con-

GrowingFrom page B-1

even a beautiful old orchard.” The park provides both open

space as well as forested land and Bell Creek trickles through a deep ravine along the eastern boundary of the property.

Lou Pinnell’s parents were the original owners of the property and had bought it and some surround-ing acreage in 1938 for about $300, Lou Pinnell recalled. The older of the two homes at Gerhardt Park is Pinnell’s childhood home. The kitchen is the original footprint of the house that was later added onto.

It was Lou Pinnell’s memories of the property that brought him and his wife, Donna Pinnell, and the Gerhardts together. Soon, the Gerhardts became like family to the Pinnells.

“We met the Gerhardts when my brother and I went to the property just to reminisce,” Lou Pinnell said. “It wasn’t long before Toni had me put to work on the place.”

That was more than 10 years ago. Lou Pinnell helped the Gerhardts

with their lawn maintenance and general upkeep and Donna Pinnell spent a lot of time with Rosa. The Pinnells became pivotal to the Ger-hardts through the years.

Even after the Gerhardts’ deaths, Lou Pinnell still maintains Ger-hardt Park, though he admitted he’s

looking forward to passing the task along to city hands.

With no nearby relatives or children to give their property to, the Gerhardts said they wanted to leave it to the Pinnells, Lou Pinnell recalled, but he suggested giving it to the city to use as a park.

“When I made that suggestion, they (Gerhardts) really liked the idea,” he said.

To AmericaLong before their move to

Sequim, both Anton Gerhardt and Rosa Gotthardt had rich pasts that began overseas.

The couple met in Chicago while routinely riding the same bus route, each immigrated to America

separately, Donna Pinnell said, as she looked at a box of old black and white photographs and the natural-ization certificates for both Anton and Rosa.

“She (Rosa) was so proud of this,” Donna Pinnell said, holding up Rosa’s framed naturalization certificate. “She told me how hard she had to work and study for this because she didn’t speak any Eng-lish when she immigrated.”

Rosa immigrated to America be-fore Anton in 1935 from her home in Moschendorf, Austria, Donna Pinnell said. Anton wasn’t as for-tunate — He became a German captive during World War II. He was the youngest among five children, and most of his siblings were killed

along with his parents when their family farm was invaded.

Later on in the war, Anton worked as a cook serving the American army before making his way via ship to Chicago.

“Toni was a bit short tempered,” Donna Pinnell said. “And Rosa, well, she was patient and a very proper woman.”

After moving to Sequim on a business endeavor, and though that endeavor fell through, Anton and Rosa stayed. Anton went to work on cedar telephone poles and doing odd jobs, then soon retired. Two worked diligently on their property, tending to their sheep and honeybees.

“Toni used to go around collect-ing bee swarms,” Lou Pinnell said. “Toni didn’t mow his fields. Instead, he used a big scythe to cut the grass and feed it to the sheep.”

The Gerhardts maintained more than 100 sheep and 25 honeybee hives.

No park plan yetThe mature orchard, aging

houses and a variety of outbuildings — including the long sheep barn — give hints to the past and the Gerhardts’ devotion to their land.

“We don’t know the ultimate purpose of the park yet,” VanAusdle said. “That will be part of the Park Master Plan.”

To assist with park improve-ments, $25,000 from the Real

Estate Excise Tax Parks Restricted funds has been set aside. The first priority is getting irrigation water and potable water to the property, and in lieu fulfill the agreement of a domestic water connection. An existing well also is available for backup irrigation water, Irvin said.

For now, the houses and the buildings will remain within the park. The newer of the two houses is envisioned as a rental space for an onsite caretaker.

Despite no firm plan for the park, some of the public’s sugges-tions at a recent Park Master Plan visioning workshop included, “a place to host small farm activities, gardens aided by demonstrations, outdoor education programs and a historical site,” Irvin said.

The initial reaction to the park from the public seems to be an over-riding theme to maintain and pre-serve the property and its history as much as possible, Irvin noted.

In addition to the park’s poten-tial, Gerhardt Park is now one of two parks (including Joseph Keeler Memorial Park) to provide park access on the south side of U.S. Highway 101.

“The park will serve an important need for neighborhood parks south of the highway,” Irvin said.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette .com.

The original 1930s farm house and childhood home to Lou Pinnell still stands in the midst of Gerhardt Park. A deck recently was added to the house. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

GerhardtsFrom page B-1

Photo by Isaac Gautschi

Sequim Gazette staff

Nerds, geeks and everyone in-be-tween can boldly go to a musical tribute unlike any other this weekend.

The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus presents “Romance of the Nerds,” a barbershop musical tribute to hopeless romantics for two shows at 2 p.m. and 7:07 p.m. Saturday, June 14, in Sequim High School Auditorium.

“It’s good, clean, light-hearted fun. Any and all ages are welcome,” said Jim Muldowney, president of the men’s chorus.

Described as a musical play, “Ro-mance of the Nerds” follows host James T. Quirk, played by Ric Munhall, looking

Men’s Chorus courts romantics

Romance of the Nerds, a barbershop show Featuring: The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus, No Batteries Required, Grand Olympics Chorus and Code BlueWhen: 2 p.m. and 7:07 p.m. Saturday, June 14 Where: Sequim High School Auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Advance Tickets: $15 at Olympic Theatre Arts, Port Book & News in Port Angeles, and the door.

Saturday events feature four barbershop groups

OTA is hosting auditions for ‘The Good Doctor’

Olympic Theatre Arts hosts auditions for Neil Si-mon’s “The Good Doctor,” its first production of the 2014-2015 Season, at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 14, and 6:30

p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at 414 N. Sequim Ave. There are roles for three men and two women. The shows will be performed Sept. 5-21.

The play is Simon’s hom-age to Anton Chekov and comprises 11 one-act come-dic and satirical sketches.

Call Karen Hogan at 683-4670 for more information.

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • B-3

faith news

Speaker comes to Sequim Bible Church

Heidi Mund is a German woman who has become fa-mous on YouTube as the “Brave German Woman.” She is a for-mer atheist who has turned to Christianity and gained global notoriety for standing up to Islam’s creeping influence in her homeland.

Mund is coming to Sequim for a series of speaking engage-ments in June.

She will be at Sequim Bible Church at 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday, June 15, to relate her life-changing experi-ences and to answer questions from the audience. All are wel-come to attend.

Mund also will address the Sons of Issachar group meeting at 8 a.m. Tuesday, June 17.

Sequim Bible Church is at 847 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim.

There are a few things to remember when using plastic mulches in planting:

A thickness of 1 mil is appropriate for most veg-etables. Apply compost before laying down plastic mulch. Drip irrigation is important and should be installed before the plastic mulch is put down.

Rows and raised beds should be slightly mounded in the center to allow water run off.

Place the mulch tight on the bed to provide the maximum amount of con-

Studies show the color of a plastic mulch, its thickness and its opacity may improve production. Submitted photo

GrowingFrom page B-1

Estate Excise Tax Parks Restricted funds has been set aside. The first priority is getting irrigation water and potable water to the property, and in lieu fulfill the agreement of a domestic water connection. An existing well is also available for backup irrigation water, Irvin said.

For now, the houses and the buildings will remain within the park. The newer of the two houses is envisioned as a rental space for an onsite caretaker.

Despite no firm plan for the park, some of the publics’ sugges-tions at a recent Park Master Plan visioning workshop included, “a place to host small farm activities, gardens aided by demonstrations, outdoor education programs and a historical site,” Irvin said.

The initial reaction to the park from the public seems to be an over-riding theme to maintain and pre-serve the property and its history as much as possible, Irvin noted.

In addition to the park’s poten-tial, Gerhardt Park is now one of two parks (including Joseph Keeler Memorial Park) to provide park access on the south side of U.S. Highway 101.

“The park will serve an important need for neighborhood parks south of the highway,” Irvin said.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinderoth@sequimgazette .com.

tact with the soil. Secure the plastic with rocks or landscape fabric staples to keep it taut.

Cut an “X” in the plastic

where you will place each plant.

Make the hole only slight-ly larger than the seedling you are planting. Place the planting so that the plastic doesn’t touch the plant.

As the plant grows, en-large the size of the open-ing. Work mid-season fertil-izer into the soil and water generously to avoid burning the plant.

A light application of liquid fish emulsion is an ef-fective mid-season fertilizer

and is easier to apply than dry fertilizer.

Drawbacks to using plas-tic mulches include that they are relatively expensive and in general are unfriend-ly to the environment. With care plastic mulches can be reused for up to three grow-ing seasons.

Alternative biodegradable plastics are available (see WSU Extension FS103E at https://pubs.wsu.edu for more information).

Amanda Rosenberg is a Washington State Uni-versity-certified, Clallam County Master Gardener.

a&e briefsTwisted Roots performs at Nash’s

The Port Angeles band Twisted Roots will play at the second of four Farm Store Stomps from 7-9 p.m. Sat-urday, June 14, for the listening and dancing pleasure of the communi-ty. The venue is in the Community Barn behind Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way, in Dungeness, and coffee and tea will be served. Suggested donation is $5 per person. Listen to their music at www.cdbaby.com/cd/twistedroots1.

Book discussion setA discussion of “The Art of Racing in the Rain” by Garth

Stein will be at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 14. Registration not required. Phone 683-1161 or visit www.nols.org.

Rudolf’s art gets kudosSequim artist Shirley Rudolf recently received a Special

Recognition Award in the 16th Annual Contemporary Art Juried Online International Art Exhibition host-ed by Upstream People Gallery.

This interna-tional exhibition received about 220 art entries from around the

world and 43 artists were selected by the juror Laurence Bradshaw, Professor of Art at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The exhibition is featured online at www.upstreampeoplegallery.com.

Shirley Rudolf’s ‘Blue Anemone’

Sequim Gazette staff

Nerds, geeks and everyone in between can boldly go to a musical tribute unlike any other this weekend.

The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus presents “Romance of the Nerds,” a barbershop musical tribute to hopeless romantics for two shows at 2 p.m. and 7:07 p.m. Saturday, June 14, in Sequim High School Auditorium.

“It’s good, clean, light-hearted fun. Any and all ages are welcome,” said Jim Muldowney, president of the men’s chorus.

Described as a musical play, “Ro-mance of the Nerds” follows host James T. Quirk, played by Ric Munhall, looking

for a girlfriend with music telling some of story and helping convince a girl to give him a chance.

Singer Bud Davies of the chorus and quartet No Batteries Required with Mul-downey, Rich Johnston and Rich Wyatt, said Quirk represents a pronoid, some-one who despite all evidence thinks the universe is on his side.

“Spurning by women is something positive for him yet he has boundless optimism,” Davies said.

No Batteries Required and the men’s chorus tell Quirk’s story through song in the first half with songs like “Ev-erybody Loves A Lover,” “Something,” “You Make Me Feel So Young,” and “Only You.”

For the second half, musical guests the Grand Olympic Chorus of Sweet Adelines International and quartet Code Blue, the recent Barbershop Har-mony Society Division II Champions

for this area, perform. Muldowney said barbershop music

remains popular in Sequim and na-tionwide with at least 40,000 members in the Barbershop Harmony Society in the U.S.

Muldowney, who has sung with bar-bershop groups for 30 years, said the concert is opportunity for the commu-nity to experience quality barbershop music while supporting the men’s cho-rus, nonprofit organization that uses proceeds to pay for music, coaching, its director and more.

Davies, who joined the group nine years ago at the encouragement of his wife, said the men’s chorus does its best to produce fine entertain-ment with them not just standing and singing but incorporating fun gags and skits.

“We try to add another dimension to the show,” he said.

Men’s Chorus courts romantics

Romance of the Nerds, a barbershop show Featuring: The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus, No Batteries Required, Grand Olympics Chorus and Code BlueWhen: 2 p.m. and 7:07 p.m. Saturday, June 14 Where: Sequim High School Auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Advance Tickets: $15 at Olympic Theatre Arts, Port Book & News in Port Angeles, and the door.

The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus presents “Romance of the Nerds,” a barbershop musical tribute for two shows Saturday, June 14, in Sequim High School Auditorium. The story focuses on James T. Quirk, a hopeless romantic seeking love. Submitted photo

Saturday events feature four barbershop groups

p.m. on Tuesday, June 17, at 414 N. Sequim Ave. There are roles for three men and two women. The shows will be performed Sept. 5-21.

The play is Simon’s hom-age to Anton Chekov and comprises 11 one-act come-dic and satirical sketches.

Call Karen Hogan at 683-4670 for more information.

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360-775-9816larcgallerysequim.com

Present AD in JUNE 2014 forFree UPGRADE to non-glare

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The Olympic Peninsula Men’s Choruspresents:

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Home Care Is Our Mission

Providing the highest quality home care to seniors and people with disabilities for more than 30 years

• We are licensed by the state and accept insurance, private pay and DSHS. We serve all income levels.

• Services range from housework to personal care including medication reminders, incontinent care, transportation, bathing, dressing, transfers and protective supervision.

• We provide care from one hour to twenty-four hour live in. We offer respite as well as overnight care and bathing services.

• We pride ourselves on employing the highest caliber of staff assuring our clients the best quality in-home care services.

Please call for a freein-home evaluation: (360) 417-5420 or 1-855-582-2700www.ccsww.org

860447

SEquim GazEttEB-4 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Penin-sula hosts its sixth-annual two-week summer tennis camp for children ages 5-17. 

The camp is at the Sequim High School ten-nis courts from 9 a.m.-noon July 7-18.

Camp organizers say the goal is to have fun and learn tennis, the so-called “sport of a lifetime.”

Register at the Carroll C. Kendall Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., Sequim.  

Camp cost for Boys & Girls Club members is $10 or $40 for non-members. The fee for non-members includes a club membership valid through Dec. 31.

T-shirts, snacks and lunches are included. The tennis camp is organized and planned

by the new U.S. Tennis Association-recog-nized B&G Youth Tennis Association. Camp coaches include Don Thomas of Sequim and his brother Bill of Bisbee, Ariz. (both United States Professional Tennis Association teaching professionals); Justine Wagner, Sequim High School varsity head coach; varsity SHS players Karen Chan and Mathew Richards, and as many as 20 community volunteers.

In past years, the camp has drawn as many as 115 children and nearly 30 volunteers.

For more information, call the Sequim Boys & Girls Club at 683-8095 or e-mail dmiller@bgc-op.org.

Music/Dance/Etc. Wednesday June 11• Final Approach, 5:30-8:30

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

Thursday June 12• Buck Ellard, country, 6-10 p.m. 7

Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.Friday June 13• Moongrass and Lynne Rober-

son, 8 p.m. Bar N9NE, 229 W. First St., Port Angeles. $3 cover charge.

• Dukes of Dabob, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washing-ton St.

• Sam Amazyan, guitar/cello, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• Randy Hansen, Hendrix trib-ute, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.

Saturday June 14• Olympic Express, 5:30-8:30

p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Wash-ington St.

• Dee Coburn and The Night Beats, 8 p.m.-midnight, oldies, country and rock ‘n roll. The Dam Bar (formerly Junction Roadhouse) junction of state Highway 112 and U.S. Highway 101.

• Blue Holiday Band, vocal jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

• 4 More, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.

Wednesday June 18• Joy in Mudville, 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washing-ton St.

Thursday June 19• Hayshakers, country, 6-10 p.m. 7

Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.Friday June 20• The Old Sidekicks, 5:30-8:30

p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Wash-ington St.

• Taylor Ackley, honky tonk, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

Saturday June 21• Stardust Big Band, 5:30-8:30

p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Wash-ington St.

• Robin Bessier, jazz group, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.

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

Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus rehears-

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

• The Shipley Center ukelele group. 1-3 p.m. Mondays except holidays. $3 for non-members and $2 for members. Beginner’s classes available. Call instructor Mike Bare at 477-4240. 921 E. Hammond St.

Tuesdays • Sequim Community Orchestra

rehearsals from 7-9 p.m. James

Center for the Performing Arts. sequimcommunityorchestra.org or 681-5469.

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

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

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

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

Wednesdays • Beginning (8:30 a.m.) and in-

termediate (9:30 a.m.) tap, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, 452-8905.

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

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

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

Thursdays• Cort Armstrong and Friends,

Americana folk/bluegrass. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St., Sequim.

Events• Readers Theatre Plus and

The Peninsula Singers present Wes Finlay’s adaptation of Gilbert & Sullivan’s popular light opera “Wild West Mikado.” 7 p.m. June 20-21 and June 26-28; 2:30 p.m. June 22 and June 29 at the Sequim Prairie Grange, 290 MacLeay Road, Sequim. Tickets are $12 in advance, $15 at the door. Get tickets at Purple Haze Lavender, Sequim; and Odys-sey Books, Port Angeles.

• Celebrate the longest day of the year, the summer solstice from 6:30-8 p.m. Saturday, June 21, at Unity in the Olympics, 2917 E. Myrtle St., Port Angeles, with sounds of quartz crystal singing bowls, pottery bells, didjiredoo and Niobe Weaver’s vocals. Bring yoga mat, pillow, favorite blanket and loose clothing. Suggested donation is $15. E-mail Weaver at niobe@niobeweaver.com.

Ongoing Events• Shipley Center classes, activi-

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

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

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

Mondays• Open mic nightSnug Harbor Café, 281732 U.S.

Highway 101, first Monday of each month. No charge, no reservations. 360-379-9131.

Community CALEnDAR SportS

The Sequim City Band announces its first outdoor concert of the 2014 summer season with a “Father’s Day Celebration” at 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 15.

The concert, as with other city band concerts, is free. Summer concerts are held rain or shine.

After a joint concert last month with the Port Angeles High School Wind Ensemble, the Sequim City Band moves back to its usual outdoor locale at the James Center for the Performing Arts Center in Sequim, near the city’s Water Reuse Demonstra-

tion Site north of Carrie Blake Park. Director Tyler Benedict leads the band in a

concert full of crowd-pleasers, event organizers say, including pieces from ragtime, jazz from the swing era, musical theater, classical concert band repertoire and march genres. The program includes “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” by Irving Berlin featuring the trumpet section, the “Frozen Bill Rag,” “American Beauty Waltz” by Karl King, saxophones strutting their stuff with “In the Mood,” Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “The King

and I” and favorite “Light Cavalry Overture.” Other favorites include “Sea Songs” by Vaughn Williams, “Valdresmarj” and John Philip Sousa’s “Pathfinder March.”

The Sequim City Band has monthly outdoor concerts from May-September on the third Sun-day of the month at 3 p.m. Regular practices are Mondays from 7-9 p.m. at the James Center for the Performing Arts in the Swisher Rehearsal Hall, 563 N. Rhodefer Road.

Membership is open to all musicians upon the approval of the director.

For more information, see www.sequimcity-band.org.

City band’s summer season starts Sunday

The award-winning Northwinds Homeschool Band presents its final concert of the 2013-2014 season at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 12, at Independent Bible Church, 116 E. Ahlvers Road, Port Angeles. The band recently returned from a Southern California tour where it was awarded two Gold Level Awards and an award for best representing its community at the Heritage Music Festival. The band also performed at Disneyland and California Adventure Park. The band will be playing selections from the animated feature blockbusters “The Incredibles,” “Aladdin,” “Frozen” and “How to Train Your Dragon,” as well as music from Broadway/Movie sensations “Les Miserables” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” The concert is open to the public. Admission is free, though donations will be accepted. The band also is selling hanging flower baskets and baskets will be offered at a discount at the concert. The Northwinds Homeschool Band, a nonprofit group, is led by director Dan Tutton and is committed to providing a foundational music opportunity for homeschool children. The band is now in its 14th year and serves about 60 children between the ages of 8-18. Submitted photo

NorthwiNds homeschool BaNd caps seasoN with coNcert

B&G Club brings back youth tennis campInstruction set for July 7-18

Wednesdays• Bird walks at Railroad Bridge

Park, 681-4076; blood pressure checks, 417-7486. Library story times, 683-1161.

Thursdays• Peninsula College’s Studium

Generale series presents 11 pro-grams during the 2014 spring quarter. Programs are held each Thursday at 12:35 p.m. in the col-lege’s Little Theater on the main campus in Port Angeles.

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

• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.• Trivia Time Live. 8-10 p.m. 7

Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn. Free. 683-7777.

• The Olympic Peninsula One-ness Blessings Circle, first Thurs-day of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 73 Howe Road, Agnew. No religious affiliation.

360-640-1254 or www.onenes-suniversity.org.

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

Saturdays• Sequim Deaf Coffee House.

Noon-3 p.m. the second Saturday of the month in Geneva Hall, Sequim Community Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave & Cape Hope Way, Sequim. Contact sdch_2010@comcast.net.

• Retired Coast Guard members meet the third Saturday every month for coffee/breakfast and camaraderie. 10 a.m. at Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi Drive, Port Angeles.

Sundays• Scrabble 1 p.m. LARC Gallery,

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

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

Mondays • Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675;

bingo, 683-9546.

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes at Dungeness

Schoolhouse begin June 26. Classes cost $2.50-$6. Contact Michelle Biery. E-mail smbiery@gmail.com or 681-2360.

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

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.

sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or zardo@olypen.com; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Nia, 808-4947 or petuzie@msn.com; Whole Person Drumming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mah-jongg, 683-6806; free classes, Italian, French, Spanish, German, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

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

Home Care Is Our Mission

Providing the highest quality home care to seniors and people with disabilities for more than 30 years

• We are licensed by the state and accept insurance, private pay and DSHS. We serve all income levels.

• Services range from housework to personal care including medication reminders, incontinent care, transportation, bathing, dressing, transfers and protective supervision.

• We provide care from one hour to twenty-four hour live in. We offer respite as well as overnight care and bathing services.

• We pride ourselves on employing the highest caliber of staff assuring our clients the best quality in-home care services.

Please call for a freein-home evaluation: (360) 417-5420 or 1-855-582-2700www.ccsww.org

860447

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • B-5

The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Penin-sula hosts its sixth-annual two-week summer tennis camp for children ages 5-17. 

The camp is at the Sequim High School ten-nis courts from 9 a.m.-noon July 7-18.

Camp organizers say the goal is to have fun and learn tennis, the so-called “sport of a lifetime.”

Register at the Carroll C. Kendall Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., Sequim.  

Camp cost for Boys & Girls Club members is $10 or $40 for non-members. The fee for non-members includes a club membership valid through Dec. 31.

T-shirts, snacks and lunches are included. The tennis camp is organized and planned

by the new U.S. Tennis Association-recog-nized B&G Youth Tennis Association. Camp coaches include Don Thomas of Sequim and his brother Bill of Bisbee, Ariz. (both United States Professional Tennis Association teaching professionals); Justine Wagner, Sequim High School varsity head coach; varsity SHS players Karen Chan and Mathew Richards, and as many as 20 community volunteers.

In past years, the camp has drawn as many as 115 children and nearly 30 volunteers.

For more information, call the Sequim Boys & Girls Club at 683-8095 or e-mail dmiller@bgc-op.org.

About the new tennis groupThe Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Pen-

insula has teamed up with local youth tennis players to form a recreational and competitive tennis association. The newly-formed Penin-sula Youth Tennis Association, recognized by the U.S. Tennis Association, will host tennis camps, recreational tennis play times and tournaments.

“Youth tennis is one of our new areas of sup-port,” said Boys & Girls Club Executive Director Mary Budke. “We have the tennis equipment and funds from local donors and we are excited

about putting them to use.”The association is open to all youths ages

6-18 from Sequim, Port Angeles and the out-lying areas. The coed association will host camps and tournaments at either the Sequim High School courts or in Port Angeles on the Erickson Park tennis courts.

“The Sequim courts are convenient to most of the kids in the association, but they aren’t suitable for USTA sanctioned tournaments,” said Chan. “We’re planning a two-week tennis camp this summer in Sequim, followed by this area’s first ever youth tennis tournament.”

Community CALEnDAR

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5

SportS

and I” and favorite “Light Cavalry Overture.” Other favorites include “Sea Songs” by Vaughn Williams, “Valdresmarj” and John Philip Sousa’s “Pathfinder March.”

The Sequim City Band has monthly outdoor concerts from May-September on the third Sun-day of the month at 3 p.m. Regular practices are Mondays from 7-9 p.m. at the James Center for the Performing Arts in the Swisher Rehearsal Hall, 563 N. Rhodefer Road.

Membership is open to all musicians upon the approval of the director.

For more information, see www.sequimcity-band.org.

The award-winning Northwinds Homeschool Band presenting its final concert of the 2013-2014 season at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 12, at Independent Bible Church, 116 East Ahlvers Road, Port Angeles. The band recently returned from a Southern California tour where they were awarded two Gold Level Awards, and an award for best representing their community at the Heritage Music Festival. They also performed at Disneyland and California Adventure Park. The band will be playing selections from the animated feature blockbusters “The Incredibles,” “Aladdin,” “Frozen,” and “How to Train Your Dragon,” as well as music from Broadway/Movie sensations “Les Miserables” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” The concert is open to the public. Admission is free, though donations will be accepted. The band is also selling hanging flower baskets and baskets will be offered at a discount at the concert. The Northwinds Homeschool Band, a non-profit group, is led by director Dan Tutton and is committed to providing a foundational music opportunity for homeschool children. The band is now in its fourteenth year, and serves about 60 children between the ages of 8-18. Submitted photo

NorthwiNds homeschool BaNd caps seasoN with coNcert

spoRts bRiEfs

Raske gets ace No. 3, Fish sinks ace No. 2

John Raske of Port Angeles sank his third lifetime hole-in-one at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course on June 4. Raske use a hybrid club to ace the 167-yard hole No. 17. Sequim’s Dean Kruse and Everett Thometz of Port Angeles witnessed the feat.

Roy Fish of Sequim sank his sec-ond lifetime hole-in-one on June 8 at The Cedars at Dungeness. Fish used a 7-iron to drive the 150-yard hole No. 17 at The Cedars. Terry Boyd of Sequim and Mike Heacock of Ca-mano Island witnessed the feat.

Register for gymnasticsRegistration is open for summer

classes at Klahhane Gymnastics. Register by June 14 for early registra-tion discounts and best choice of class times. Classes begin June 30.

Klahhane has afternoon and eve-ning classes available for beginner and intermediate levels age 3-14 Monday-Thursday, June 30-Aug. 21.

A parent/child class for age 2-and-a-half to 3-and-a-half-year-olds is avail-able on Wednesday morning.

Office hours for registration are 4-7 p.m. through June 16. Call 457-5187 for more information and during June 17-29 office hours.

OCS golf tourney setThe second annual Annual

Friends of Olympic Christian School Charity Golf Tournament is set for Saturday, July 19, at The Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course in Sequim.

Format is a scramble with a shot-gun start at 9 a.m. and two oppor-tunities to win: low gross and OCS Eagle flights.

Cost is $90 per player. Fee includes green fees, cart, range balls and lunch. The prize list is set at $40,000.

Event registration is 7:30-8:30 a.m.Register online at www.olympic-

christian.org or call 808-7355.

Open horse show on tapThe Jefferson County 4-H Horse

Project hosts an Open Horse Show on Sunday, June 22, at the Jef-ferson County Fairgrounds in Port Townsend. The show starts at 9 a.m.

Classes are $4 each for Early Bird entries received by June 13 with $2 late fee per class for entries after June 13 and day of show.

Stalls are available on a first-come, first-served basis with a refundable stall fee if left clean. High Point prizes will be awarded in all divisions for qualifying classes.

Show forms available at most feed and tack stores. For more informa-tion/show forms, call Angie Doan at 360-385-6683.

Soccer jamboree set for June 21Sequim’s Albert Haller Fields are

home to a three-on-three Soccer Jamboree, set for Saturday, June 21. The event is open to youths 10-18 years of age and adults.

For more information, go to www.sequimjuniorsoccer.com.

Best breakers shineOn March 29, Sequim’s Body-

strong Taekwon-do Academy hosted the first breaking tournament in Sequim. Competitors could take part in three different breaking categories, with results of each category compiled to determine grand champions in three age categories.

Grand champions are Peewee (6-10) — Samantha Gonzales; Junior (11-15) — Jacob Emery, and Adult — Jesse Eggiman.

SHS football schedule setSequim High School’s 2014 foot-

ball schedule’s been released, with the Wolves in action against several familiar foes.

Sequim gets five home games — including the season-opener Sept. 5 against Chimacum — versus four away games.

Because Klahowya drops down to the 1A classification next year and the Olympic League shifts to a 1A/2A division format, Sequim has six league games, noted with an as-terisk (*): Sept. 5 — vs. Chimacum; Sept. 12 — at Coupeville; Sept. 19 — vs. Kingston*; Sept. 26 — at North Kitsap*; Oct. 3 — vs. Cen-tralia; Oct. 10 — vs. North Mason*; Oct. 17 — at Port Angeles*; Oct. 24 — at Olympic*; Oct. 31 — vs. Bremerton*; Nov. 7/8 — postsea-son/seeding game.

See more sports briefs, page B-6.

Participants at the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula’s 2013 summer tennis camp get busy with a drill. Submitted photo

B&G Club brings back youth tennis camp

Bentz (MVP) headlines SHS all-league picks

Instruction set for July 7-18

Ongoing Classes• Tai Chi classes at Dungeness

Schoolhouse begin June 26. Classes cost $2.50-$6. Contact Michelle Biery. E-mail smbiery@gmail.com or 681-2360.

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

• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.

sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or zardo@olypen.com; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Nia, 808-4947 or petuzie@msn.com; Whole Person Drumming classes, 681-5407; meditation classes/groups, 681-5407; Energy Healers/Intuitive Development, 582-0083; American mah-jongg, 683-6806; free classes, Italian, French, Spanish, German, 681-0226; Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement, 775-6373.

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

Among Sequim High’s all-Olympic League picks are, from left, fastpitch MVP Makayla Bentz and first-teamers Nick Johnston, Alexas Besand and Bailey Collins. Photos by Lisa Jensen, Michael Dashiell-Sequim Gazette

Sequim Gazette staff

Sequim’s Wolves wound up sharing the Olympic League championship with rival Port Angeles, but they took the lion’s share of spots on the all-Olympic League team.

Nine Sequim players — one from each position — were selected for league honors last week, headlined by senior pitcher Makayla Bentz’s pick as Most Valu-able Player. Bentz went 15-2 with a 0.85 earned-run-average and 102 strikeouts in 99 innings pitched. She gave up just 48 hits and 34

walks. She was honorable mention as a sophomore and was first team all-league pitcher last year.

“One of the bigger differences was that my pitching was stronger than the past few years,” Makayla Bentz said.

She said the game that stands out to her was the tie-breaking game in Port Angeles to earn an Olympic League co-championship with them.

“That was the best games for us. We really wanted to get that win,” she said.

Bentz also was named to the Kitsap Sun’s All-West Sound Soft-

ball Team.Senior first baseman Alexas

Besand and third baseman Ol-ivia Kirsch were named to the all-league first team. Besand hit .397 with a team-high five home runs, 36 RBIs and .735 slugging percentage while Kirsch hit .397 with 16 RBIs. Besand was second-team all-league in 2011 and is now first-team all league for three years at first base.

Earning spots on the all-league second team were catcher Mack-enzie Bentz, shortstop Mary Lu Clift and outfielders Melissa Lewis and Shelby Lott. Mackenzie Bentz hit .370 with 17 RBIs. Clift hit .362 with four triples (tied for the team lead), three home runs, 24 RBIs and a team-high 16 steals. Lewis

hit .413 with 12 extra-base hits and 28 RBIs. Lott led the team with a .427 batting average.

Sequim’s all-league honorable mentions were second baseman Haylie Wilson and outfielder Tia Bourm. Wilson hit .333 and Bourm hit .292.

The league’s Coach of the Year is Port Angeles’ Randy Steinman. Port Angeles and North Mason shared the Sportsmanship award.

Wright, Johnston lead the way for Wolfpack

Seniors led the way for Sequim High baseball, with outfielder Brett Wright and pitcher Nick Johnston earning all-league first

pREp spoRts

SHS baseball’s Wright, Johnston, soccer’s Baylon, Collins named first-teamers

See ALL-LEAGUE, B-6

For the Sequim’s boys team, last week’s North Olympic Middle School track and field champion-ships was another dominating performance. For the girls, it was a nail-biter.

In the end, Sequim wound up taking home both team titles as they swept the final meet of the season on May 28 in Sequim.

Led by six individual champi-

ons and wins in two relay races, Sequim’s boys tallied 179.3 points, easily outpacing Forks (94.0) and Stevens-Port Angeles (82.3) for top honors.

Sequim’s Riley Cowan won the javelin by 45 feet at 177-0 over teammate Kevin Meyer (132-0) while Keeshawn Whitney won the shot put with a 37-foot, 1.25-inch toss. Cowan also took top honors in

the 200-meter hurdles (29.98) and took third in the high jump (4-10).

Bailey King won the 60-meter dash in 8.07 seconds and won the long jump (16-3), edging team-mate Whitney by half an inch. King added a second-place finish in the 200-meter race. Matt Craig raced to a win in the 1,600-meter race (5:23.73) and was third in the 800 meters.

Sequim also earned wins in the 4x200 (Ray Lam, Alec Shingleton, Liam Payne and Ian Parker) and 4x400 relays (Craig, Shingleton, John Edson and Andrew Hansted). Sequim’s Riley Martin was second in the 75-meter hurdles.

Sequim’s girls edged Stevens-

Timberwolves sweep league track and field finals

See TIMBERWOLVES, B-6

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SEquim GazEttEB-6 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Marcia Bowden won’t be putting the parking brake on once school ends next week.

The Sequim School District bus driver for six years recently took second in the regional Washington Association for Pupil Transportation Safety ROADeo on May 31. Next she’ll compete

in the state competition June 22 in Yakima against the state’s best school bus drivers by parallel parking, back-ing into a stall and more for a chance to go to the national competition.

Bowden said she may be the first Sequim school bus driver to compete

at this level, but she nor other drivers were sure. “I’m just happy to go,” she said. “We’re a small

school district with 22 regular drivers but many districts have as many as 100 drivers. It’s a big deal for us to even go.”

Before with the ROADeo, Bowden sees two of her three boys graduate this weekend, one from Sequim High School, Mike, 18, and Nick, 21, from Eastern Washington University. Her third son Jonathan, 9, is a Greywolf Elementary student.

Bonus Question 1: Why did you become a bus driver?

Bowden: I’ve always wanted to learn to drive a bus. When I was 7 or 8, I remember watching the bus driver because I found it fascinating.

Question 3: Did you always know how to pronounce Sequim?

Bowden: I called it (See-Kwim) and everyone laughed when we tried to turn on our phones and electricity when we moved. Now, I just smile at people who don’t. I can tell they are new.

Question 16: What is your favorite Sequim event?

Bowden: The Sequim Irrigation Festival. When

sports calendar

community scoreboard

Area sports/rec

June 118:45 a.m. — Over the

Hill Hikers hike: Slab Camp to Gray Wolf. Call 681-0359.

9 a.m. — Dungeness Men’s Club: Two-Man Best Ball. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Wood-cock Road.

June 138:45 a.m. — Over the

Hill Hikers hike: Deer Park Road. Call 681-0359.

June 14-15TBA — Wapiti Bow-

men’s Archery Club public shoot, Port Angeles. See wapitibowmen.us.

June 169 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Senior’s Championship, Day 1. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road.

June 188:45 a.m. — Over the

Hill Hikers hike: Gold Creek Trail. Call 681-0359.

9 a.m. — Dungeness Men’s Club: Seniors Cham-pionship, Day 1. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road.

June 208:45 a.m. — Over the

Hill Hikers hike: Wolf Creek Trail. Call 681-0359.

June 21Three-on-three Soc-

cer Jamboree. At Albert Haller Fields, Sequim. See www.sequimjunior-soccer.com.

June 22Jefferson County 4-H

Horse Project Open Horse Show. At the Jefferson County Fairgrounds in Port Townsend. Call 360-385-6683.

June 258 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Scramble. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road.

8:45 a.m. — Over the Hill Hikers hike: Dunge-ness Spit Lighthouse. Call 681-0359.

June 278:45 a.m. — Over the

Hill Hikers hike: Miller Peninsula. Call 681-0359.

July 29 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Ace Day. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road.

July 99 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Two-Man Best Ball. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Wood-cock Road.

July 169:30 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Field Day. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road.

July 19Olympic Chr ist ia n

School Char it y Golf Tournament. At The Ce-dars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road. Call 808-7355.

July 239 a.m. — Dungeness

Men’s Club: Two-Man Best Ball. At The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Wood-cock Road.

BMXPort Angeles BMX• Tuesday Ten Series, June 33 Strider — 1. Teig Carlson,

2. T.T. Connary, 3. Grasen Pinell, 4. Grady Pinell

26-30 Cruiser — 1. Scott Gulisao, 2. George Williams, 3. Taylor Tolliver

8 Novice — 1. Zachary Pi-nell, 2. Rily Pippin, 3. Carson Waddell

9 Novice — 1. Cholena Morrison, 2. Diego Buhrer, 3. Keona Brewer

7 Intermediate — 1. Jesse Vail, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Jer-emy Charles

10 Intermediate — 1. Taylor Tolliver, 2. Kaiden Charles, 3. Taylor Coleman, 4. Joseph Pinell, 5. Deacon Charles

17-18 Intermediate — 1. Anthony Johnson, 2. Trenton Owen, 3. Jericho Stuntz, 4.

Isaiah Hylton13 Expert — 1. Tee-Jay

Johnson, 2. Jaxon Bourm, 3. Grady Bourm

7-8 Local Open — 1. Kaiden Charles, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Jesse Vail, 4. Jeremy Charles, 5. Zachary Pinell

9-10 Local Open — 1. Taylor Coleman, 2. Joseph Pinell, 3. Diego Buhrer.

GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• President’s Cup, TrophyPresident’s Cup winner: Pat

CoveyPresident’s Trophy winner:

Carl Dryfhout3. Brian Anderson, 4. Bill

Berry, 5. (tie) Richard Hansen and John Raske; 7. (tie) Allen Balla and Warren Cortez.

• Men’s Club, Ace Day, June 4

SchoolS

First flight — Gross: 1. Everett Thometz, 71. Net: 1. (tie) Robert Mares and Ron Sather, 70

Second flight — Gross: 1. Jac Osborn, 79. Net: 1. (tie) Brian Anderson and Rodney Harp, 72

Third flight — Gross: 1. Don Walker, 80. Net: 1. (tie) Bill Berry and Dave Goodwin, 68

Fourth flight — Gross: 1. Ray Ballantyne, 86. Net: 1. (tie) Ken Beard, Ed Busch and Paul Ryan, 72

Fifth flight — Gross: 1. Mi-chael Burchard, 85. Net: 1. Mike Sutton, 70; 2. (tie) Jeff Hooper and J.C. Schumacher, 75

Sixth flight — Gross: 1. Gayle Doyle, 90. Net: 1. Joe To-mita, 71; 2. Darrell Waller, 72

Seventh flight — Gross: 1. Tim Lane, 100. Net: 1. Barry Teuter, 75; 2. (tie) Robert Ham-mond and Dick McCammon, 76

KPs: Tomita, Bryan Bock, Ron Grant, Ken Lane, Pat Lauerman.

• Merchants League, June 5Team scores:Windermere Sequim-East

6.5, Mischmidt 3.5Sequim Plumbing 8.5, Sty-

mie’s Bar and Grille 1.5Ultimate Pain Fighter 7,

Mulligans 3SkyRidge Golf Club 7, Dou-

ble Eagle 3Dungeness Golf Shop 7,

America’s Finest 3Eric’s RV Performance Cen-

ter 6, AM Systems 4Team standings:Jamestown Aces 36.5SkyRidge Golf Club 33Sequim Plumbing 29Dungeness Golf Shop 29Ultimate Pain Fighter 28Mischmidt 27Mulligans 26Windermere Seq. East 25.5Stymie’s Bar and Grill 25America’s Finest 25AM Systems 24.5Eric’s RV Perf. Center 21Double Eagle 20.5Individual scores:Low division — Gross: 1.

Sid Krumpe, 32; 2. Jeff Jones, 37; 3. Rick Hoover, 38; 4. (tie) Gary Kettl and Rob Wright, 39. Net: 1. Tim Bittner, 31; 2. Jerry Pedersen, 32; 3. Gary

Williams, 35; 4. (tie) Robert Bourns and Jeremy Oliver, 36

High division — Gross: 1. Percy Schmaus, 45; 2. Steve Grasser, 46; 3. (tie) Bill Francis and Andy Pocock, 47. Net: 1. Chuck Anderson, 31; 2. Steve Brown, 32; 3. Don Purser, 34; 4. (tie) Chris Domingues and Clint Wentzel, 35

KPs: Jones, Krumpe, Art Green, Bill Henderson.

SkyRidge Golf Course• Two-Person Blind Draw

Better Ball Tourney, May 25-26

1. Mike Tipton, 121; 2. (tie) Dale Erickson and Dennis Ferrie, 122; 4. Dusty Henry, 123; 5. (tie) Walt Barker, Bud Bowling, Brian Cays, Richard Garvey and John Naples, 124.

• Member’s Event, Sub Par 1 Per 4 Side, June 1

Gross: 1. Mike Tipton, 74. Net: 1. (tie) Brian Cays and Neil Cays, 58; 3. Martin Ped-ersen, 60; 4. Don Daniels, 61; 5. (tie) Walt Barker, Paul Boucher, Mike Penna and San D Sparks, 62.

Golf for familiesThe Healthy Families Benefit golf

tournament is slated for Aug. 30 at The Cedars at Dungeness golf course, 1965 Woodcock Road.

Format is a four-person scramble and starts at 1:30 p.m. Cost is $90 per person; fee includes golf cart, box lunch, awards ceremony and prizes for division winners.

The second annual tourney is hosted by the Boeing Bluebills, a group of Boeing retirees and other volunteers who work with local agen-cies and schools to help improve com-munities. Healthy Families operates the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault program for Clallam County.

Sponsorship opportunities are available. Call 683-6344.

Take aim at archery clubFling some arrows on Father’s Day

at the Wapiti Bowmen’s Archery Club when the Port Angeles club opens to the public June 14-15.

Members have been working hard to get the trails in shape on the 20-acre course, with lifelike targets of badgers, turkeys, bears and elk placed in the woods, across ravines and up banks for a challenging shoot.

Club volunteers start cooking flapjacks and sausage at 7 a.m. and hamburgers at about noon. Meals are $5 each.

Adult shoot fees are $12 for one day or $20 for two days. Youths are welcome.

For directions and more informa-tion, see wapitibowmen.us.

Join Cedars at Dungeness women’s golf group

The Cedars at Dungeness Woman’s Golf Club is off and running, meeting Tuesdays (when course schedule per-mits) at 7:45 a.m. The group invites new members. Plans are beginning to get under way for the annual in-vitational tournament, The Days of Whine & Roses, set for Sept. 15-16. Last year the group had a record 106 turn out for the event.

Games range from Monthly Medal (held the first Tuesday of every month of play) to a special outing each third Tuesday played from the yellow (most forward) tees. Games are coordinated by captain/competition chairman Pat Conway.

New club members are Bobbie

Piety and Barb Slagaske. Returning members are Marine Hirschfeld, Gail Savage, Irene Schmidt, Judy Reno, Lucille Blydestein and Lindsay Busch.

For more information, call Conway at 206-498-2064 or The Cedars at Dungeness pro shop, 683-6344.

Football camp setThe Kingston-based West Sound

Athletics hosts a skills and drills football camp June 28-29 at the Kingston High School football field. The first 200 campers from pee wee through high school (ages 5-18) are welcome to participate. Four ex-NFL pros, former Seattle Seahawks and lo-cal coaches lead the camp. See www.wsafootballcamp.com.

sports briefs

With Marcia Bowden

QA&

Random Questions

Port Angeles by a single point — 169 to 168 — while Crescent finished a distant third with 63 points.

Sequim’s Aylee Bennett won the discus with a 67-foot, 6-inch throw, 13 feet better than her nearest competitor.

Timberwolf Annika Christianson won the 200-meter hurdles (33.67) and joined Caitlyn Turner, Astrid Martin and Anna White on SMS’s winning 4x100 relay team (58.10 seconds).

Turner was second in the high jump with a 4-6 effort and second in the 75-meter hurdles (14.25), followed by teammate Audrey Hughes (14.45).

Hughes was second in the shot put (29-2.75) and Bennett took third (28-8.5).

White placed second in the javelin (71-7) and Martin was runner-up in the long jump (13-7.25).

TimberwolvesFrom page B-5

team kudos last week.Wright led the Wolves with a

.443 batting average, 1.065 OPS, 27 hits and 15 stolen bases. He was an honorable mention in 2013 after hitting .415.

Johnston led Sequim with four wins, 2.20 earned-run-average, 63 strikeouts in 51 innings and two saves. He also hit .300 at the plate. He was an all-league second-teamer in 2013 at first base.

Sequim sophomore second base-man Evan Hurn was named an all-league second team infielder. Hurn was third on the team with a .359 batting average and had three of the team’s four triples. He tied for the team lead with 14 RBIs and had 11 steals, second only to Wright.

Honorable mentions for the Wolves include freshman infielder Dylan Lott, junior pitcher Tanner Rhodefer and sophomore pitcher Nigel Christian. Lott hit .268 with a team-high nine doubles. He added 14 RBIs and had seven steals. Rhodefer was second on the team with a 2.23 ERA and held opposing batters to a team-best .145 average. Christian had three wins — tied for second on the Wolves — and had a 3.00 ERA and 33 strikeouts.

Sequim’s Brett Wright was named an all-Olympic League first team out-fielder in 2014. Sequim Gazette file photo by Mi-chael Dashiell

All-leagueFrom page B-5

Olympic senior Shane Matheny was named league MVP. Dan Zuber of Klahowya was named Coach of the Year and North Mason took home the Sportsmanship award.

Defense leads Sequim High’s soccer picks

Sequim’s stout defense shone bright in the spring and Olympic League coaches took note. SHS de-fensemen Hector Baylon and Bailey Collins were named all-Olympic

League first team play-ers while defenseman Lijah Sanford and mid-fielder Nic Baird were named to the second team.

Baylon and Collins marked top forwards from other teams, Sequim coach Dave Brasher noted, for a backfield that allowed just 1.3 goals per game and posted six shutouts. Sanford led the defense and had three goals

and two assists wh i le B a ird chipped in six goals and seven assists.

Sequim’s all-league honor-

able mentions included Eli Berg, Cameron Chase and Thomas Win-field. Berg had two goals and 11 assists while Chase had nine goals and three assists. Winfield led the Wolves with 11 goals and added four assists.

Kingston defender Tommy Nitch-man was named Olympic League MVP. Klahowya’s Jeff Quinn was named Coach of the Year while his Eagles and Bremerton shared the league’s Sportsmanship award.

baylon

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Olympic Medical Physicians welcomes Dr. B. Dale Russell,

urologist, and Dr. Duane Webb, gastroenterologist, to our team of specialty care providers in Port Angeles and Sequim.

For details on their training, experience or clinical interests, call the numbers listed above or visit OlympicMedical.org.

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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • B-7

being asked. It can be a good idea to include your praise with a hug or maybe with tell-ing someone else about his special behavior and letting

him overhear it.I was always struck by

one mom who wrote on her evaluation of First Teacher that she didn’t realize how important she was. Yes, you are very, very important. Far more than you realize.

One of the things I tell parents is that the best kept secret of parenting is that it goes on forever. That is re-ally true. I also was amazed when I listened to some of the reports from war victims who were mostly in their 20s that

I recently wrote about the importance of “no” in your child’s life. It seems appropri-ate to talk about the other side of this issue.

How frequently do you tell your child what a good job he has done? It isn’t enough to just have your child do what you ask, you also need to let him know when he has done the job in a really good way.

In no way does this mean to overdo praise. Too much praise and it makes it seem less meaningful. But when he does a job really well, he needs to hear that.

We forget how important we are to our children. They really do hear what we say or don’t say to them. Just look at your child’s expres-sion when you really tell him what a good job he did on something. Maybe you praise him because he remembered to feed the dog or that he cleaned up his dishes without

Marcia Bowden won’t be putting the parking brake on once school ends next week.

The Sequim School District bus driver for six years recently took second in the regional Washington Association for Pupil Transportation Safety ROADeo on May 31. Next she’ll compete

in the state competition June 22 in Yakima against the state’s best school bus drivers by parallel parking, back-ing into a stall and more for a chance to go to the national competition.

Bowden said she may be the first Sequim school bus driver to compete

at this level, but she nor other drivers were sure. “I’m just happy to go,” she said. “We’re a small

school district with 22 regular drivers but many districts have as many as 100 drivers. It’s a big deal for us to even go.”

Before with the ROADeo, Bowden sees two of her three boys graduate this weekend, one from Sequim High School, Mike, 18, and Nick, 21, from Eastern Washington University. Her third son, Jonathan, 9, is a Greywolf Elementary student.

Bonus Question 1: Why did you become a bus driver?

Bowden: I’ve always wanted to learn to drive a bus. When I was 7 or 8, I remember watching the bus driver because I found it fascinating.

Question 3: Did you always know how to pronounce Sequim?

Bowden: I called it (See-Kwim) and everyone laughed when we tried to turn on our phones and electricity when we moved. Now, I just smile at people who don’t. I can tell they are new.

Question 16: What is your favorite Sequim event?

Bowden: The Sequim Irrigation Festival. When

community scoreboard

SEQUIM GAZETTE B-7

SchoolSschools

calendarJune 117 p.m. — Sequim High

School choir concert. At school auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave.

June 12 Noon-1:30 p.m. —

Sequim High School Grad-uation rehearsal. At school campus, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

June 13Greywolf Elementary

School Field DayTBA — Olympic Penin-

sula Academy All-School Field Trip. Call 582-3403.

1:50 p.m. — Sequim Middle School “Fear Fac-tor” assembly. At school gymnasium, 301 W. Hen-drickson Road.

6 p.m. — Sequim High School Graduation cere-monies. At school stadium, Fir Street. Call 582-3600.

June 169 a.m. — Olympic Pen-

insula Academy gradua-tion, awards ceremony. Call 582-3403.

1:15 p.m. — Greywolf Elementary School talent show. At school campus, 171 Carlsborg Road.

4-5:30 p.m. — Sequim School District Retirees Reception. At Sequim High School library, 601 N. Sequim Ave.

7 p.m. — Sequim School Board of Directors meeting. At school boardroom, 501 N. Sequim Ave. Call 582-3260.

June 171:30 p.m. — Greywolf

Elementary School Fifth Grade Moving Up cer-emony. At school campus, 171 Carlsborg Road.

7 p.m. — Sequim Middle School Moving On cer-emony. At school campus, 301 W. Hendrickson Road.

June 18Last day for Sequim

schools9 a.m. — Helen Haller

Elementary School Fifth Grade Graduation ceremo-ny. At school campus, 350 W. Fir St. Call 582-3200.

Parenting Matters

Cynthia Martin

Williams, 35; 4. (tie) Robert Bourns and Jeremy Oliver, 36

High division — Gross: 1. Percy Schmaus, 45; 2. Steve Grasser, 46; 3. (tie) Bill Francis and Andy Pocock, 47. Net: 1. Chuck Anderson, 31; 2. Steve Brown, 32; 3. Don Purser, 34; 4. (tie) Chris Domingues and Clint Wentzel, 35

KPs: Jones, Krumpe, Art Green, Bill Henderson.

SkyRidge Golf Course• Two-Person Blind Draw

Better Ball Tourney, May 25-26

1. Mike Tipton, 121; 2. (tie) Dale Erickson and Dennis Ferrie, 122; 4. Dusty Henry, 123; 5. (tie) Walt Barker, Bud Bowling, Brian Cays, Richard Garvey and John Naples, 124.

• Member’s Event, Sub Par 1 Per 4 Side, June 1

Gross: 1. Mike Tipton, 74. Net: 1. (tie) Brian Cays and Neil Cays, 58; 3. Martin Ped-ersen, 60; 4. Don Daniels, 61; 5. (tie) Walt Barker, Paul Boucher, Mike Penna and San D Sparks, 62.

Piety and Barb Slagaske. Returning members are Marine Hirschfeld, Gail Savage, Irene Schmidt, Judy Reno, Lucille Blydestein and Lindsay Busch.

For more information, call Conway at 206-498-2064 or The Cedars at Dungeness pro shop, 683-6344.

Football camp setThe Kingston-based West Sound

Athletics hosts a skills and drills football camp June 28-29 at the Kingston High School football field. The first 200 campers from pee wee through high school (ages 5-18) are welcome to participate. Four ex-NFL pros, former Seattle Seahawks and lo-cal coaches lead the camp. See www.wsafootballcamp.com.

sports briefs

With Marcia Bowden

QA&

Random Questions

Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

we first moved here (22 years ago), we lived just a few blocks away from the events so we took our son in a stroller. It’s old-fashioned, warm and a great gathering of people.

Question 24: If you could meet anyone, who would it be?

Bowden: Abraham Lincoln and Rosa Parks. I think she was a quiet woman but made a dramatic difference doing something so simple. She carried herself with grace. I think she would be interesting to sit down with.

Same thing with (Lincoln). I’d want to know what was going on in his mind (about the Civil War) in the middle of it all and how did he know we’d continue on the right side.

Question 28: If you were a professional in any field, what would you be?

Bowden: I blow glass (lampworking) already and I love to go to Glass Beach in Port Townsend. I would do that.

Bonus Question 2: Any interesting stories from a bus trip?

Bowden: (About four years ago), a girl had gone

to spend the night at a friend’s house. They were doing construction on the house and she didn’t know it (but the crew) disturbed an ant hill that crawled into her lunch pail with her half eaten lunch on the floor.

At night the ants went dormant but in the morning the heaters on the bus warmed them up and they crawled all over the bus. Before anyone realized, ants were at everyone’s feet. Kids were screaming.

Question 42: What’s your best memory of Sequim?

Bowden: I remember driving here all packed up from L.A., I was 9 months pregnant and I noticed wild lupin along the side of the road. I had never seen them before so my husband pulled over and picked one for me. It was so beautiful. Three weeks later I had a baby who was four weeks early.

In Random Questions, members of the com-munity each draw five random questions (some-times more) out of 50 from a bag and he/she will answer these questions for your entertainment. With suggestions for random interviews, e-mail Matthew Nash at mnash@sequimgazette.com.

Turner was second in the high jump with a 4-6 effort and second in the 75-meter hurdles (14.25), followed by teammate Audrey Hughes (14.45).

Hughes was second in the shot put (29-2.75) and Bennett took third (28-8.5).

White placed second in the javelin (71-7) and Martin was runner-up in the long jump (13-7.25).

Sequim’s Brett Wright was named an all-Olympic League first team out-fielder in 2014. Sequim Gazette file photo by Mi-chael Dashiell

and two assists wh i le B a ird chipped in six goals and seven assists.

Sequim’s all-league honor-

able mentions included Eli Berg, Cameron Chase and Thomas Win-field. Berg had two goals and 11 assists while Chase had nine goals and three assists. Winfield led the Wolves with 11 goals and added four assists.

Kingston defender Tommy Nitch-man was named Olympic League MVP. Klahowya’s Jeff Quinn was named Coach of the Year while his Eagles and Bremerton shared the league’s Sportsmanship award.

The opposite of ‘no’their last words were they asked for their mothers. I also heard of a young woman who searched for her father for 20 years because her parents divorced when she was 5. She knew he loved her (even though she was only 5) and finding him was really important to her. These two stories made me think even more about the importance of parents and what we do with our young children that stays with them throughout their lives.

There is a critical mes-sage to all parents when we realize that we are one of the most important people in the world to our children. That is

very powerful. That means we must exercise our power carefully. He will hear the “nos” but he also will hear the praise. He also will re-member the hugs, the kisses, the books you read together, and the way you taught him to be a caring and thoughtful person. The bond you have with your little one will be with him the rest of his life.

Work hard to be the best parent you can be.

Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and director of Parenting Matters Founda-tion, Reach Martin at pmf@olypen.com or at 681-2250.

school briefs

School expands music program

Queen of Angels School is expanding its current music program. Each grade will meet twice a week and have the opportunity to experi-ence liturgical music, in-struments and choir. Music teacher Marcea Rinehart is heading the program. Rine-hart has a degree in music education and a background in piano and percussion. Call 457-6903.

Consilver picked for Honor Roll

Sequim’s Trevor Con-soliver was named to the 2014 spring semester Pres-ident’s Honor Roll at the University of Wyoming. To be named to the Presi-dent’s Honor Roll, students must take 12 creidt hours and earn a 4.0 grade-point average for the semester.

SEquim GazEttEB-8 • June 11, 2014 SEquim GazEttE

Olympic peninsula academy

The public is invited to come from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 16 for our annual Celebration of Learning event to be held at our facility at 221 W. Fir St. The students’ culminating projects will be on display. Sixth-grade presentations are based on a historically related issue with the U.S. Constitution. For this project, each student had to submit a writ-ten report, self-published work, an interview, a biography page and, fi-nally, an oral presentation. Seventh- and eighth-graders will exhibit final projects as well. Their subject was to focus on a career they would like to pursue in the future. Some science class students will demonstrate erupting model volcanos.

Enrichment coach Tim Wilkin-son says the students are proud to show all they have learned and ac-complished throughout the school year. Please join us!

sequim middle schOOl

Seven students from the Robotics and Engineering class went to the third annual Kitsap Underwater Vehicle Competition held at Olym-pic High School Aquatic Center in Bremerton on May 31. Over 30 teams were enrolled in the competi-tion. For the competition, they were evaluated in three areas: technical presentation, exploration skills, and opening of the submerged treasure chest and sea life recovery.

Eighth-grader Max Koonz placed first in the head-to-head competi-tion and earned an award for excel-lence in the category of “Technical Knowledge” in the ROV (grades 10-12) division.

Koonz also partnered with Devin Hibler to take sixth overall in the same division, with a score of 567.5.

Eighth-graders John Edson and Matt Craig took second overall in the Sea Perch (grades 7–9) division, with a score of 1,275. Cameron Hatt and Logan Clawson took 16th place with a 747.5. Trey Mannor took 17th

place with a score of 694. Robotics teacher Caleb Gentry

said, “Trey probably would have been at minimum in the top 10 fin-ishers, but hair in the pool wrapped around one of his motors during an in-water challenge, disabling his steering. Trey finished first in our internal competition held May 1. The teams representing our class were chosen based on their perfor-mance at our internal competition held at SARC. We would like to thank SARC for allowing us to use their facility for the competition as well as testing and training.”

sequim high schOOl

Important dates:June 11 - Choir concert at 7 p.m.

in the auditoriumJune 12 - Graduation rehearsal at

11:45 a.m. in the stadium, last day of OTE after school program

June 13 - Graduation rehearsal at 9 a.m. in the stadium, Graduation ceremony at 6 p.m. in the stadium

June 14 - ACT test at 7:45 a.m. in the cafeteria

HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3 “I guess you could say their intel-ligence is one of the most fascinat-ing parts.”

Complex societiesHoneybees are a female-based

society, Tidwell explained. Each beehive has thousands of female worker bees, a few drones (male bees) and one queen bee. Unlike the native bee species the bumblebee, honeybee colonies can have thou-sands of individuals.

Because the worker bees only have about six weeks to live their life cycle is separated into differ-ent roles, longtime beekeeper and member of the North Olympic Peninsula Beekeepers Association (NOPBA), Mark Urnes explained. Different segments of a worker bee’s life is devoted to tending to the queen bee, tending to the eggs and larva, building honeycomb (the structure made from wax produced by the bees’ wax glands) or scouting for pollen and water to bring back to the hive.

Bees transporting pollen and water back to hive are in their final stages of life, Urnes explained.

The drones on the other hand have one purpose: reproduce with the queen bee. Once the drones are no longer needed the worker bees kick them out of the hive. A queen bee is able to lay 2,000 eggs per day. She also has the longest lifespan of

BeeFrom page B-1

district

Wednesday, June 18, is the last day of school. All schools will release early. Helen Haller, Sequim Middle School and Sequim High School will release at 11 a.m. and Greywolf at 11:15 a.m. We wish all our fami-lies a pleasant summer break and will look forward to seeing everyone back for the first day of the 2014-2015 school year on Sept. 3.

transpOrtatiOn department

Bus driver Marcia Bowden placed second in regional competition at the School Bus Driver Safety Competition Road-e-o held at the Kitsap Fairgrounds in Silverdale on May 31. Bowden competed in a transit-style bus. This program is sponsored by the Washington Association for Pupil Transporta-tion (WAPT). She is the first bus driver from Sequim to go on to state competition, which will be held in Yakima on June 22. Driver trainer John Stevens will accompany her to state.

greywOlF elementary schOOl

Here are some thoughts from second-graders in Chris Stevens’ class about their school experience this year:

The best part of second grade was that we got to do iPads on Fridays and math. Zoe Brantley

The most important thing in sec-ond grade is do your work and have the right attitude. Hannah Albaugh

What I loved most in second grade was when Mr. Stevens played his guitar. Summer Nall

The number one rule in second grade is to do your best. Evan Anderson

The hardest thing about second grade was learning expanded form. Jaden Wixson

The best part of second grade is learning new things, having Mr. Stevens as a teacher and reading, writing and many other things. Auna Rich

The most important thing in second grade is to try before you give up. Riley Tadlock

What I loved most in second grade was that I have the sweet-est and nicest friends in the whole world. Weston Opdyke

The number one rule in second grade is being safe and respectful to others. Mia Henson

The hardest thing about second grade was kids distracting me when I am trying to do my math or read. Circe Wilkinson

The best part of second grade is Mr. Stevens reads fun stories and he teaches us to write. Scout Gagnon

The most important thing in second grade is to do your best at everything you do - also be nice to everybody. SaVannah Gragg

What I loved most in second grade was recess because you get to talk with your friends and play. Sam Stewart

The number one rule in second grade is to be respectful. Alexander Kessler

The hardest thing about second grade was having a math packet be your ticket to recess. Alyssa Hayden

The best part of second grade is when we went to the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium as a field trip. Breanna Mollinet

The most important thing in second grade is learning new things every day in class. Keenan Green

What I loved most in second grade was Mr. Stevens reading to the class. Sean Luquette

The number one rule in second grade is to always be a good friend. Ava Welch

The hardest thing about second grade was the story problems were really hard sometimes. Chloe Cox

The best part of second grade is having fun in the best school ever! James Eddy

What I loved most in second grade was playing football with the teacher and other kids at recess. Reed Pehrson

What I loved most in second grade was the math and reading. James Ashbaugh

“I would have to say that my best part of this year would be watching my students grow as learners in all areas especially reading and math,” Stevens said.

helen haller elementary schOOl

On May 13, teachers Lori Berg (developmental preschool), Bill Isenberg (Sequim High School), Jen Krumpe (Sequim High School), Tracy Venegas and Peter Walchen-bach (Helen Haller Elementary) took students from the Develop-mental Preschool, Haller Life Skills and Sequim High School Life Skills classes on an annual field trip to Co-rey’s Day at the Farm at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds in Silverdale. Coleta and Nick Corey of Silverdale are the founders of Corey’s Day at the Farm, an event during which

Eighth-graders John Edson (left) and Matt Craig stand with teacher Caleb Gentry during awards presentations of the third annual Kitsap Underwater Vehicle Competition held at the Olympic High School Aquatic Center in Bremer-ton on May 31. Photo by Sheri Edson

Diving in For AwArDs

A special day at the farm and the park

On May 13, students from the Developmental Pre-school, Haller Life Skills and Sequim High School Life Skills classes took a field trip to Corey’s Day at the Farm at the Kitsap County Fair-grounds in Silverdale and on May 16, they went fishing at Sequim’s own Water Recla-mation Park.

Above, Haley Acosta rides a horse for the first time at Corey’s Day on the Farm. Below right, Rhys Cameron fishes at the fishing day put on by the Port Angeles Anglers. At left, Lauren Willis shows the fish she caught. Submitted photos

special-needs children can enjoy a day of horseback riding, petting farm animals, being outside, tak-ing hayrack rides and eating grilled hot dogs.

The annual event takes place on the Monday and Tuesday following Mother’s Day and evolved after Corey’s special-needs son, Danny, participated in a “show-and-tell” at his school in 1968. Our students and their parents thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful day and all the hard work that the hundreds of volun-teers do to make this a memorable and special day.

On May 16, these same students went fishing at the Water Reclama-tion Park. The pond is stocked with fish from the Hurd Creek Hatchery and the Port Angeles Anglers came out and volunteered to be fishing buddies for our Haller Life Skills class and also the high school Life Skills class. They provide the bait, the fishing poles and a great outing for the students!

Young EYEs on DEsign

Fourth-graders Olivia Webb, Sydnee Price, Grace Cooper and Mayhsa Deol from Helen Haller Elementary School and Alyssa Bonheyo from Greywolf Elementary talk with Sequim schools superintendent Kelly Shea about their ideas for a school design. Photo by Patsene Dashiell

Les Salmon, MD, Beats CancerPhysician, father, cancer survivor

Bremerton | Silverdale | Port Orchard | Belfair | Bainbridge Island harrisonmedical.org | Referral & Information 866-844-WELL

CARE ABOUT ME. KEEP ME SAFE. HELP ME HEAL.

As a general surgeon, Charles “Les” Salmon, MD, was renowned for his optimistic manner. Before and after founding The Doctors Clinic in 1949, he cared for thousands of patients over his half-century medical career. However, his own diagnosis of stage 4 prostate cancer in 1991 tested that optimism.

“Hearing my diagnosis gave me a long moment of pause,” he says. “But after that moment, I just became determined to beat cancer.”

“Dr. Salmon was so physically young, that we encouraged him to fight it,” says Dr. Charles Springate, radiation oncologist with Harrison Medical Center. “We treated him aggressively, and he beat it.”

Dr. Salmon was determined to make the most of this new lease on life. His experience became a source of strength for his daughter, Linda, who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1998 and also treated by Dr. Springate. “We are forever grateful for the care that we both received,” says Linda, “and that we didn’t have to travel to Seattle every day for treatment.”

Harrison brings the latest in cancer treatments close to home. That way, you can focus on your recovery, not travel.

Now 95 years young, Les Salmon appreciates his good health more than ever. “We all do,” says Linda. “Every day is a gift of time to share with our father.”

The American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer accredited program since 1992.ACCREDITED PROGRAM

SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 11, 2014 • B-9

“I guess you could say their intel-ligence is one of the most fascinat-ing parts.”

Complex societiesHoneybees are a female-based

society, Tidwell explained. Each beehive has thousands of female worker bees, a few drones (male bees) and one queen bee. Unlike the native bee species the bumblebee, honeybee colonies can have thou-sands of individuals.

Because the worker bees only have about six weeks to live, their life cycle is separated into differ-ent roles, longtime beekeeper and member of the North Olympic Peninsula Beekeepers Association (NOPBA), Mark Urnes explained. Different segments of a worker bee’s life is devoted to tending to the queen bee, tending to the eggs and larva, building honeycomb (the structure made from wax produced by the bees’ wax glands) or scouting for pollen and water to bring back to the hive.

Bees transporting pollen and water back to hive are in their final stages of life, Urnes explained.

The drones on the other hand have one purpose: reproduce with the queen bee. Once the drones are no longer needed the worker bees kick them out of the hive. A queen bee is able to lay 2,000 eggs per day. She also has the longest lifespan of

two to three years, although the queen cannot fly or leave the hive and therefore relies on her workers to bring her nutrients and water.

Challenges of PNW beekeepingDespite the large quantity per

colony, raising honeybees around here is not for the faint of heart.

Every year about “one-third of the hive is lost,” Urnes said.

As one of the goals of the Bee-keepers Association, Urnes helps new beekeepers like Tidwell get

their bees established and acts as a sort of “bee mentor.”

Urnes explained there is no real answer to the seemingly high annual die-off, but ever since the varroa mite was introduced in the 1980s and wiped out most of the wild honeybees, the bees have been struggling to regain their numbers and health.

“Keeping your bees alive is prob-ably one of the most challenging parts of beekeeping around here,” Urnes said.

Unlike warm dry climates, like California for example, the Olympic Peninsula is fairly wet and cold and thus has a short season because honeybees need relatively nice weather to fly and scout for pollen and water.

“One problem for new colonies is having a reliable weather pattern,” Urnes said.

However certain races of honey-bees are more adapted to the cooler climates than others. Tidwell’s hon-eybees are of the “carniolan” race.

Because of the shorter season, honeybee hives here produce far less honey than in places like California, but Tidwell still should expect about 3-5 gallons per hive come next September.

Bees make honey to fulfill their carbohydrate needs throughout the year and especially through the winter months. The honey extracted by the beekeeper at the end of the season is essentially the extra honey not needed by the bees.

An old traditionAlthough the honeybees’ sea-

son may be short around here, beekeeping is a long-standing practice. Honeybees were intro-duced into North America in the early 1600s, but it wasn’t until fairly recently that honeybees inhabited the western United States, Urnes said. By the 1850s honeybees finally had made their way to California.

Because of the long interaction between humans and honeybees, beekeeping knowledge and prac-tices date far back in human his-tory. Tidwell is even finding many of the old beekeeping practices are still consistent with current beekeeping.

“It’s interesting reading his-toric information on beekeeping and finding the same tools and techniques are still being used in modern beekeeping,” Tidwell said.

Between following the tried and true beekeeping techniques and advice from Urnes, Tidwell’s hon-eybees appear to be off to a good start. Within the next week or two Tidwell anticipates being able to add additional boxes to his existing beehives to provide more room for the bees and encourage them not to swarm.

For more information on bee-keeping or the North Olympic Peninsula Beekeepers Association, visit www.nopba.org.

Reach Alana Linderoth at alinder-oth@sequimgazette.com.

BeeFrom page B-1

New beekeeper Tyrone Tidwell investigates the status of his honeybee colonies. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth

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Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: 2 homes, 14.62 acres. 4 br., 1,600 sf., 10.23 acres, with indoor pool. 2 br. A-frame on 4.39 acres., 1,300 sf. 5 miles to Lake Ozette. Price lowered, $220,000 and $85,000/obo. Sold together. (360)963-2156.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: 3 br., 2.75 bath, 1970s split level, 2 car attached garage, built-in china hutch, on city lot. Newer roof and gutters, updated kitchen, huge sunny deck on south s i d e o f h o m e . $190,000/obo.

(360)457-6588

Real Estate for SaleClallam County

FSBO: Between Sequim and Por t Angeles on Erving Jacobs Rd., 7+ acres, 3 br., 2.5 bath, p r ivacy on dead-end road, 1,644 sf on one level, oversized 2 car garage with adjoining RV carport, unattached additional garage.

$343,000. (360)460-4868

FSBO: Cher r y H i l l near Queen of Angels. Two story, unfinished b a s e m e n t , bu i l t i n 1922, 1,822 sf, 4 br., 1 .5 ba th , de tached gar. , par t ial v iew of mountains and straits, exce l lent ne ighbor- hood. $199,000.

(360)460-2800

SEQUIM: Guest stu- dio, in town, private, deck, mountain view, no smoke, ADA Ac- cessable, water/sewer i nc l . Un fu r n . $450 . Furn. $500. (360)681- 4541

Real Estate for SaleLots/Acreage

FSBO: 5 acre view lot, on Mt. Pleasant.

(801)367-8960

Real Estate for RentClallam County

EAST P.A.: Close to- Safeway, 2 Br., 1.75 ba, $650, 1st, last, dep., inc. sewer, water, garbage, yard maint. Avil. June 1st. (360)457-3194.

MONTERRA: 2 Br., 2 ba, 55+, furnished. Avail. 5 /15 -6 /15 and 8 /15 - 10/15. $350 wk. or $900 mo. (702)528-3627.

P.A.: 1228 E. 4th, 1 b r. , no pe ts, $675, first, last, dep.

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P.A.: 3 br., 2 bath, 1 car gar. , W/D, no smoke, pets negotiable. $1,100.

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P.A.: 3 Br., centrally lo- cated, pets allowed.

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PALO ALTO RD.: 1 Br. apt. over garage, W/D, wood stove, on 5 acres.

$700. (360)683-4307.

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

Real Estate for RentClallam County

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it ille- gal to advertise any pref- erence, limitation or dis- cr iminat ion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination Fa- mi l ia l status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing custody of chil- dren under 18. This n e w s p a p e r w i l l n o t knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in t h i s n ew s p a p e r a r e available on an equal oppor tuni ty basis. To complain of discrimina- t i o n c a l l H U D a t (206)220-5170.

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Apartments for Rent Clallam County

CENTRAL P.A.: Clean, quiet, 2 Br., excellent references required.

$700. (360)452-3540.

COLLEGE AREA P.A. 2 Br, W/D. $600, W/S/G paid, 1226 Craig Ave.

(360)452-3423

P.A.: 1 Br., no pets, no smoking. W/S/G incl.

$550. (360)457-1695.

WA Misc. RentalsDuplexes/Multiplexes

CENTRAL P.A.: Nice 2 Br., 2 ba, garage. $850.

(360)460-4089McHughRents.com

WA Misc. RentalsMobile Home Spaces

MOBILE HOME PADS AVAILABLE: Offering 6 mo. free rent. Carlsborg Mobile Estates, 491 Mill Rd., Seq. (360)477-4567

Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial

SEQUIM: Professional of f ice space for rent . 1,224 sf total, atr ium, shared storage area, useable space is about 1,100 sf, please call for viewing. (360)775-7610.

TWO OFFICES INDOWNTOWN

SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR

SUB-LEASE448-sq-ft for $550 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,

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EmploymentGeneral

Activity AssistantPar t - t ime. Mus t be flexible, upbeat, ener- getic, fun, personable, enjoy working with the elderly. Pick up appli- cat ion at Sherwood Assisted Living, 550 W. Hendrickson, Se- quim, WA 98382.

EmploymentGeneral

Are you an experienced Administrative

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Be a part of our growing success! Join the only bank headquartered on the North Olympic Pe- ninsula. Openings in- clude:• Customer Service Rep• Personal Banker/ Customer Service Rep, FloatFor job descriptions and to apply, please visit our website at www.ourfirst- fed.com. EOE.

BLACK BEAR DINERHiring cooks. Apply at Black Bear Diner, 1471 E. Washington St., Seq.

EmploymentGeneral

CAREGIVER: On-si te living in separate quar- ters for female Alzhei- mer’s pat ient. Exp. in field required. Begins Ju- ly. (360)460-8978.

Caregivers Home CareNo experience.

Free training. Benefits.$100 Hire on Bonus.Call (360)457-1644

(360)683-7377(360)379-6659

Chimacum School Dis- trict is accepting applica- t i o n s fo r 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5 School Year:• C h i m a c u m M i d d l e School Science Teacher 1.0 FTE• C h i m a c u m M i d d l e S c h o o l / H i g h S c h o o l Counselor .8 FTE• Chimacum High School Math/Business Teacher 1.0 FTEApplication materials are available on our website:

www.csd49.org or at 91 West Valley Rd,

Chimacum.(360)732-4090 Ext 0

EOE

CITY CLERKCity of Port Angeles

$4,991-$5,966 mo. F/T with benefits. To view the full job posting and h ow t o a p p l y g o t o www.cityofpa.us. To re- quest more information please email Human Re- sources at agates@city- ofpa.us or call 360-417- 4510. COPA is an EOE. Recruitment closes June 30, 2014.

CNA/RNA: Part/full-time, all shifts. Wright’s Home Care (360)457-9236.

COOK: Chimacum Cafe. Apply in person at 9253 Rhody Drive.

COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

WORK FOR YOU!

KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE

SEQUIM GAZETTE!

C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 11, 2014

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Louella Rd

Marhsall

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Dawley

Chicken Coop Rd.

Corriea

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Hardwick

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SUNSHINE ACRES

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Burling Rd

Blue Grouse Run Rd Dia

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Heron Hill Rd

Mindy Ln

Rhapsody Rd

Holland

Jamestown

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Pier

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SolmarSolmar

Timberline

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Goforth

Humble Hill

Toad Rd

Carlsborg

PikeOl son

Marinatha

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SunnyView

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Runnion

Gupster

McCawley

Buena Vista

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Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1)Garage Sale

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903943

• 2 ads per household per week• Private parties only• 4 lines, 1 Wednesday • No pets or livestock

• Run as space permits • No firewood or lumber• No Garage Sales

Mail to:PO Box 1330Port Angeles, WA 98362

Bring your ads to:Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington, SequimPeninsula Daily News305 West 1st St., Port Angeles

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER

Email: classi�ed@sequimgazette.com

NO PHONE CALLS

Deadline: Monday at 11 a.m.

or FAX to:(360) 417-3507

Ad 1

Ad 2

Name

Address

Phone No

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. Round9. Bivouac15. Diverge16. Borrowed car17. Felt bitter about18. Pander Zine ___19. Assayers’ stu�20. Makeshift shelters22. Mixes up23. Greek island in the Cyclades25. Easy mark27. Barbecue site28. Sick-looking30. Ace31. “___-Team” (2 wds)32. Glossy linen34. Emcee

35. Deductive39. Accord41. Born’s partner42. ___-greeter44. Large pigs45. “Don’t give up!”46. Stout, hoofed mammals

with a long, �eshy upper lip51. Mozart’s “L’___ del Cairo”52. Absolute54. Control ___55. Toothed wheel with a pawl57. Pigeon pea59. Icelandic epic60. Prescribed order of a

religious ceremony62. High place o�ering a view64. Allow

65. Much less (2 wds)66. Tend to, as a bad lawn67. Caught

DOWN1. Rebounds2. Spain and Portugal3. O�er previously bought

for sale4. Phenol derived form coal tar5. Ashes holder6. Homebuilder’s strip7. Depleted (2 wds)8. Bureaucratic stu� (2 wds)9. Antiquity, in antiquity10. Clamorous11. Actors12. Short liturgical text sung

responsively13. Most cheerful14. ___ gland in males21. Public road in a city24. Comme ci, comme ca

(hyphenated)26. 14-line poem29. Moderate heat31. Not just “a”33. Arranged in layers35. One who loathes36. Local anesthetic37. Boat races38. Driver’s lic. and others40. Mouth, in slang43. Tiny security window in

a door47. Spanish dish

48. Not alfresco49. Fixed50. Quenched52. Fissile rock53. Deep black56. 27, to 358. “___ go!” (contraction)61. Certain digital watch face,

for short63. Amscrayed

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

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EmploymentGeneral

SALESPublishing Industries

SmallTownPapers, Inc., loca ted in downtown Shelton, WA, is seeking full-t ime sales profes- sional to close scanning projects nationwide to di- verse variety of clients i nc lud ing newspaper publishers and historical stakeholders such as historical societies and libraries; and sell our in- dustry dominating online journalism contest plat- form. Must have solid experience in business- to-business sales, deal- ing wi th long cyc les, RFP process, navigating client committees, and mot ivat ing prospects. Full marketing support includes advertising in national and state trade publications, direct mail and trade show & con- ference promotion. Let our unique and amazing product and serv ices catapult you to your next level of success! Mainly commission-based, we are looking for a results person with the proven ability to deliver. Musts: excellent communication in writing and telephone, high rate cold call ing, detail oriented, ability to grab networking oppor- tuni t ies as you make contacts, drive and de- sire to win at sales! Very good opp for the right person -- is it you? Re- s u m e w i t h l e t t e r t o p a u l j @ s m a l l t ow n p a - pers.com. (No calls).

EmploymentGeneral

Cook AdultCorrectional

Pay starts at $15.12 hr.,Plus full benefits.Closes 06/15/14.

Apply on-line:

www.careers.wa.gov.For further information

please call Laura at (360)963-32078. EOE

FIND A HOME THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU IN

MARK IT SOLD!

EmploymentGeneral

COOK PTSENIOR NUTRITION

Provide nutritious meals for seniors 60+ two days per week, Por t Town- send Senior Center. The applicant will have ability to: fo l low menu plan, place food orders, com- plete reports in compli- ance with funding source regulations, and give a warm welcome to guests a t the cen te r. 16 -20 hours per week. Applica- tion and job description ava i lable a t O lyCAP, 823 Commerce Loop, Port Townsend or

www.olycap.org

EmploymentGeneral

CHEMICALDEPENDENCY

PROFESSIONALSUPERVISOR

Full or Part TimePam Brown,

WEOS DirectorThe CD Clinical Super- visor provides daily su- pervision of multifacet- ed a l coho l i sm and other drug abuse ser- v ices. This encom- passes in fo r mat ion and referral, counsel- ing, court services, pa- tient and family follow- up, community educa- t ion and a l l re lated clinical records and re- porting requirements. The CD Clinical Super- v isor is a qua l i f ied Chemical Dependency Professional who is re- sponsible to the agen- cy Director. EDUCA- TION: 1. A two year degree, or its academ- ic equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The course work shall include all WAC 246 -811 -030 , a c a d e m i c r e q u i r e - ments and the course work l is ted in WAC 440-220(2) through (4). 2.Current certifi- cat ion wi th state of WA Depa r tmen t o f Health a Chemical De- pendency Professional per Chapter 18.205 R C W ( W A C 2 4 6 - 8 1 1 ) 2 2 . 8 5 - 2 7 . 4 4 . DOE. 5/15/14, unt i l filled. Apply online at www.Forkshospital.org

DENTAL ASSISTANTFT, we seek a cheerful and responsible person to join caring and dedi- cated dental team. Re- sume to 556 Eureka Way, Sequim, 98382.

KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE

SEQUIM GAZETTE!

EmploymentGeneral

Clallam PUD is looking for exceptional people committed to public ser- vice to join our utility.Journeyman Lineman -

Forks Get details and applica- tion forms from our web- site www.clallampud.net or contact us at

humanresources@clallampud.net

Phone (360)565-3276We also have answers t o Frequen t l y Asked Questions and Employ- ee Benefits information on our website. EOE.

CNAFull-Time, Days

Karen KellerDirector,

Long Term CareProvides direct and in- direct resident care ac- tivities under the direc- t ion o f RN or LPN. Assists residents with activities of daily living, provides for personal care, comfort and as- s ists in the mainte- nance of a safe and clean environment for ass igned res idents. Graduate of Certified Nursing Assistant Pro- gram.Washington State Li- cense fo r Cer t i f ied Nursing Assistant One year long term care experience preferred and /o r educa t i ona l preparation in needs of the disabled or eld- e r l y. C u r r e n t C P R card. $10.82-$15.49. D O E . 6 / 3 / 1 4 , u n t i l filled. Apply online at www.Forkshospital.org

Correctional Officer 1 On-call

Positions available now at Clallam Bay

Corrections Center Pay starts at $16.99 hr.,

Plus full benefits.Closes 6/30/2014

Apply on-line:www.careers.wa.gov.For further information

please call Laura at (360)963-3208. EOE.

EmploymentGeneral

DENTAL ASSISTANTFun-family oriented of- fice with wonderful pa- tients and sincere dedi- cated dentists looking to add to our team! M-F hours, Competitive wage and benefits. Prev. den- tal experience helpful, but great att itude and strong work ethic are top priorities. Send resume to: PO Box 3430, Se- quim, WA 98382.

Family ServiceCoordinator in Clallam and Jefferson County

40 Hours 52 Weeks. The Family Service Coordi- nator is responsible for moni tor ing the socia l service and parent in- volvement component services for the Ear ly Childhood Division pro- grams in order to meet performance standards of funding requirements; p rov ide t ra in ing and technical assistance to staff, and for programs; serve as a resource per- son to programs and families; and, to coordi- nate or assist in referrals of families and or chil- dren to community agen- cies.The applicant must have a Bachelor of Arts in So- cial Work or related field plus five years of Social Services experience in a Head Star t p rogram. Two years supervisory experience in Head Start like program. Successful experience in providing technical assistance in a team process and the supervision of family ser- vice staff. Applications are available at OlyCAP; 823 Commerce Loop, Po r t To w n s e n d , WA (360) 385-2571 and 228 W First St, Port Angeles, WA (360)452-4726.

www.olycap.org Closes when filled

Is looking for more great people!EOE. Apply

wilderauto.com/jobs

BAG: XL, LL Bean duf- fle, orange, used once. $40. (360)452-9146.

BEE BOXES : Honey bee boxes, super clean, new wax. $20.

(360)683-7149

BOAT SEAT: Bolt down, new. $35.

(360)683-1217

BOBBLEHEAD: Randy Johnson, Dan Wilson, Mariners Hall of Fame.$40. (360)457-5790.

BOOKS : Harry Potter hardcover, #1-7. $69 for set. (360)775-0855.

BOOK SHELF: 29’’ tall, 35’’ wide. $25.

(360)670-9264

CAGE : Large, welded cage, with perches. $50.

(360)457-4090

CANOPY: EZ up, 10x10, with rolling storage case.$70. (360)531-0735.

CARGO CARRIER: For car top, 92’’x26’’. $75.

(360)683-8444

CHAIN SAW: 14’’, gas, needs work. $10.

(360)683-1217

CHAIR : For o f f ice or computer, oak, padded, swivels, 5 coasters. $49.

(360)775-0855

CHAIR : G l ider, grey, stool, cotton, suede, re- clines, clean. $60.

(360)452-6974

CHAIRS: 2 Wingback, perfect condition, floral pattern. $100.

(206)915-7781

C H E S T : 4 d r a w e r s , na tu ra l wood , me ta l glides, 31w, 37h. $30.

(360)457-6431

DETHATCHER: Crafts- man, red, electric, like new with manual. $90.

(360)775-4431

DISHES: 55 pc, Thanks- giving theme, see by ilo- vesequim@yahoo.com. $75. (360)683-8413.

DISHWASHER : Whir l- pool, black front, works well. $100.

(360)797-1622

DOG KENNEL6x6. $20 per panel.

(360)582-0725

DOOR : 4 pane l w i th jamb, case, lock set and hardware. 2, 8x80. $100.

(360)302-1040

DOORS : Pre hung, 2 each, new RH LH 28 inch hol low core. $25 each. (360)681-3339.

DRYER : May tag , a l - mond, works well. $100.

(360)797-1622

FREE: 2 white American Standard toilets, stan- dard height, good cond., oval. (360)683-2386.

FREE: Massage reclin- er, tan micro fiber fabric, electric controls.

(360)417-8988

FREE: Metal swing set, with three swings, slide, monkey bars, see saw.

(360)477-7763

FREE: Project sailboat, unfinished Penguin 12 day sailor, rigs, sails.

(360)775-5980

GOLF BAGS : 3 , wi th irons and woods, Arnold Palmer, Ladies, misc. $100. (360)683-7380.

GOLF CLUBS: Assort- ment of golf clubs. $5 and $10 each.

(360)457-5790

GRILL: Char Broil grill. $50. (206)915-7781.

JUICER: Bullet express t r io, s l icer, shredder, juicer, more functions. $75. (360)531-0735.

KNIFE: Electric, uncap- ping, adjustable. $60.

(360)681-6396

LAUNDRY CART : On wheels. $35.

(360)670-9264

LIFE JACKET: Kayak- i ng PFD Ex t raspo r t , adult s/m, new with tags. $80. (360)683-5284.

LIFE RAFT: Switl ik, 6 man canister. $200.

(360)775-5980

MICROWAVE : Emer - son, works good, does popcorn, etc. $50.

(360)452-6974

MISC: 11.5 HP, Briggs and Stratton, I/C. $100.

(360)461-0819

MOWER : C ra f t sman , push, self propelled, rear bagger, fully functional. $85. (360)775-4431.

PERCH: 5’ tall tree bird perch, on wheeled base. $50. (360)457-4090.

PROJECTOR: Slide pro- jector, GAF 1670, re- mote control, 3 trays. $25. (360)457-9091.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

RANGE: Gas cook, old- er, working. $35.

(575)613-6027

REFRIGERATORWhite, ice maker, 18 cf, works good. $90.

(360)681-5137

SOFA: Blue, tweed, re- cliner, excellent condi- tion. $175.

(360)460-7195

TA B L E S AW : W i t h stand and dust bag, 10 inch US General. $60.

(360)681-3339

TA B L E : S o l i d w o o d USA sofa or entry table, 42x16, cherry top. $100.

(360)683-5284

TIRE : Riken, MR-GT, P215/65R 15, 95S, 10 slot chrome, rim. $100.

(360)461-0819

WASHER : Maytag, al- mond, works well. $100.

(360)797-1622

WOOD: Tropical and do- mestic hardwood, vari- ous s izes. $5/square foot. (985)290-5769.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL

683-3311

“Nobody does it better.”

YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE.

ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

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.

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#1ESTATE Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m., 190 Village Lane, Carlsborg. The Whistle Stop Barber is moving and sel l ing t ra in me- morabil ia, barber me- morabi l ia , books and much more.

#2JENNIE ’S MEADOW Sale: Sat., 9-1 p.m., Jen- nie’s Blvd., of f Pr iest Rd., nor th of Walmart. Model home furniture, decorat ive i tems, ar t- work and some kitchen items. Lots of good stuff.

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!

COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

WORK FOR YOU!

SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#32 FA M I LY G a r a g e Sa le : Fr i . -Sat . , 9 -3 p . m . , 4 4 0 M a r i n e Dr ive. Fishing gear, rocks, jewelry, hedge trimmer, clothes, table saw, books, house- hold, weed eaters, ro- totiller, skis, comp. ac- c e s s o r i e s , Vo l a n d scientific balance, sm. dog crates, and much more!

#4MOVING Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-2 p.m., 131 Macawa Trail, Woodcock to Tay- lor Ranch Rd., to Laura Ln., to Macawa Trail. A to Z! All must go!

#5GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 20 Bon Jon View Way. Misc. household items, furniture, clothes, etc.

Garage/Moving SalesSequim

#6SPRING CLEANING

Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-2 p.m., 462 Dungeness Mead- ows. Tools, golf clubs, electronics and much more!

KING’S WAY GARAGE Sale: Huge indoor gar- age sale, Sat.,8-2 p.m., 1023 Kitchen Dick Road. Espresso bar wi l l be open!

Garage/Moving SalesPort Angeles-East

#7GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat, 9-3 p.m., 104 Ladybug Lane. Big multi family, lots for everyone!

SAVE THE DATEHUGE Garage Sale to benefit WAG. Fri.-Sat., June 20-21, 8-4 p.m., 165 Howe Rd., off N. B a r r R d . , A g n e w (same location as last 3 years).

Garage Sales & Auctions

Call today! 683-3311

HOG BRINGS HOME BACON

$1995wheel deal

autostrucks

rvsboats

for up to 12 weeks

plus add a photo for only $5!

fast bike brings fast cash

HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 11, 2014 C-3

Under Construction, Inc. Custom Building

• Foundations• Daylight Basements• Shell Packages• Custom Homes• Light Commercial• Framing

bruce@brucethebuilder.comL3UNDERC1005DW

461-2835681-7998

CONSTRUCTION

9737

43

For aHealthy & Beautiful

yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups!

KEN REED683-1677

Licensed & Insured

LAWN SERVICE

9737

74

ROOF MANAGEMENTN�� � R�-R���M���������� � R�����C�������������I����������

ROOFM**���P�

RALPH W. CLOSE(360) 683-2272

195 DEER RIDGE LANESEQUIM, WA 98382

ROOFING

9737

84

Hytinen Landscaping25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Husband & wife ready to serve all your

landscaping needs.

683-3058HytinL*977JA

LANDSCAPING

9737

70

SCREENS

LIC#PENIN*961CF

220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA

SCREENS

(360) 681-2442 9737

92

VACUUMFactory authorized service center for

Riccar, Fantom, Royal, Miele.We repair “ALL”makes & models.

Great selection of new and reconditioned vacuums.Trade-ins welcomed.

250 W. Washington, Sequim(between 2nd & 3rd)

681-7420 1061

751

AWS Certi�ed WeldersGates & Operating SystemsTrailer Hitches • Handrails

Portable Welding • RepairsFabrication • Structural Steel

Look for theBIG American Flag!81 Hooker Rd., #9 • Sequim

360-681-0584 • Fax: 360-681-4465Cont. Reg. ALLFOW1023CB

www.allformwelding.com

WELDING AT ITS BEST!

9738

02

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!

SERVICES DIRECTORY

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

349 West Washington Street • Sequim Insured, licensed, bondedJARMUEI*438BH

(360) 683-4104Serving the Peninsula since 1956

ELECTRICAL

9737

84

Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1966,30+ years experience

EXCAVATINGTOP SOIL $20 PER CUBIC YARD• Driveway Repairs/Drainage • Brush Chipping / Land Clearing• Lot Development / Driveways / Utilities

General ContractorsCommercial & ResidentialProfessional Results

Mike & Brian CameronCell # 670-1130/460-6026 • Office (360) 452-9392 • Fax 452-7440

Boone’s Does All Phases of ExcavatingSitework, from Start to Finish

www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7

EXCAVATION

9738

15

HEATINGIf you knew what was in the air, you’d reconsider

breathing.

Expect more from your independent Trane dealer.

360-683-3901 (Sequim)360-385-5354 ( Port Townsend)

Get up to 99.98% more out of your air.The revolutionary new Trane CleanE�ects™ is the �rst central air system that removes up to 99.98% of the allergens from all the air that it heats or cools. Isn’t it time you expected more from your system? 97

3819

PLUMBING & PUMPSWater Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair

Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • RemodelingWater Purifi cation • Pipe Thawing • Sewer Camera & Locator

NO TRAVEL CHARGE

Brother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RGBrother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RG

Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191

24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

Mention this ad for a $5 discount!

PLUMBING & PUMPS

9738

32

CARPET CLEANING

The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning

Serving the community since 1990

683-4755452-3135

RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed

INSTITUTE

CERTIFICATION

ofINSPECTION

CLEANINGand

RESTORATION©

We move most furniture5 rooms,

any combination rooms &/or halls.

125 sq.ft. max. per room

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Expires 6/30/14

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360 sq. ft. max.

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Tilecleaning

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SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

KAUFMAN’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Service & Repairs of all kinds and quick turnaround times

Pickup and Delivery Available

360-582-7142Walk behinds

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Riding Mowers $199.99

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TREE SERVICE EXPERT

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CHIMNEY SERVICES

360.928.9550Port Angeles, WA

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PAINTINGCUSTOM PAINT & CABINET REFINISHING

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PUMPS

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• 24-hour Emergency Service• Well Pumps• Irrigation Pumps• Server Pumps• Sales/Service/Repair/Installation

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EmploymentGeneral

FRONT OFFICE LEADMedical off ice exper i- ence and leadersh ip qualities needed. Busy mu l t i -p rov ider c l i n i c . Benefits included. Fi l l out application at Penin- sula Children’s Clinic, 902 Caroline St., P.A.

JANITORIAL: P.A./Seq, part-time, bondable, exp. preferred (360)457-0014

Jefferson County Fire District #1 (East Jeffer- son Fire Rescue) will be accepting applications for the position ofDISTRICT SECRETARY

Applications and job de- scription are available on-line at www.ejfr.org or can be picked up dur- ing regu la r bus iness hours from their Admin- istration Office located at 40 Seton Road, Suite A, Po r t Townsend , WA. Applications will be ac- cepted unt i l June 25, 2014 with interviews in July and/or August. An- t ic ipated h i re date is September 1, 2014.

KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE

SEQUIM GAZETTE!

EmploymentGeneral

Landscape LaborerReliable, energetic, self- mot ivated. Must have truck, WSDL, insurance. Call (360)643-3423.

Make money!Make a difference!

PER DIEMRESIDENTIAL AIDES

Resume to: PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. Details at peninsulabehavioral.org

EOE

Medical Receptionist FT, Mon.-Fri., 8-5 p.m., medical experience pref. Competitive wage/bene- fits. Resume to Peninsu- la Childrens Clinic, P.A.

MENTAL HEALTHCrisis Intervention Spe- cialist to provide mobile crisis interventions, clini- cal assessments, & sta- bilization services. Re- quired Master’s degree, or RN, plus 2 years’ ex- perience. Please send resume and cover letter to: Peninsula Behavioral Health, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362peninsulabehavioral.org/

EOE

EmploymentGeneral

ON-CALL MEDICALASSISTANT

Join mult i-discipl inary team supporting consu- mers with chronic mental illnesses in an outpatient setting. Must be program grad and license-eligible. Men ta l Hea l th exper pref ’d. Base Pay: $13- $15.29 hr. DOE. Re- sume to PBH,118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA. 98362. http://peninsula

behavioral.org. EOE.

SALES PERSON: Expe- rienced in auto parts or paint. Apply in person at Baxter Auto Par ts, No phone calls.

Seven Cedars ResortIs now hiring for thefollowing part-time

positions:Casino Food & Bever- age Server, Cocktail Server and Busser. Ca- s i n o D e a l e r. L o n g - house Del i Cashier, Cashier /F loor Clerk Cedars at Dungeness Line Cook. For more info and to ap- ply online, please visit our website atwww.7cedarsresort.com

EmploymentGeneral

Surgery Supervisor

Full time, evening shift o p p o r t u n i t y n o w available for skil led, professional, experi- enced OR nurse. Prior super v isor y exper i - ence required. Great pay and benefits.

Apply online at www.olympicmedical.org

or nbuckner@olympicmedical.org

EOE

WORK at home, non- prof i t org. , PT, 15-25 h r s . m o n t h , $ 1 6 h r. Have good typing, com- puter skills, and internet research skills. Call Don,

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COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

WORK FOR YOU!

FIND A HOME THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU IN

MARK IT SOLD!

EmploymentGeneral

Work for PeninsulaBehavioral Health

and make a difference!RESIDENTIAL AIDE

Reg. FT, Req. H.S./GED & Work experience with chronic mental illness/ substance abuse pre- ferred. $10.41-$12.25 hr., DOE . Resume to: PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. De- tails at http://peninsulabehavioral.org

EOE

Employment Wanted

B R U S H H A U L I N G , hedge trimming, pruning, mowing and odd jobs.

(360)681-7250

CAREGIVER: Car ing, capable, reliable, exp., li- censed , 24 h r. ca re. Refs. (360)500-3679.

FIELD MOWINGFree estimates(360)460-2855

HARDY’S MOWING SERVICE

Newest and Cheapest in town.

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Schools & Training

AIRLINE JOBS Star t Here–Get Tra ined as FAA cer ti f ied Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualif ied students. Housing and job place- ment assistance. CALL Av ia t i on I ns t i t u t e o f Maintenance 844-210- 3935

Announcements

ADOPT Loving married couple longs to adopt newborn. We promise a lifetime of unconditional love, opportunities, se- curity. Expenses Paid. Please call Tr icia/Don any t ime : 1 -800 -348 - 1748

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

WELFARE For Animals Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t term” foster h o m e s . P l e a s e c a l l : (360)460-6258.

Announcements

C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for O l y m p i c C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l ! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE

A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publica- tion.

PELVIC/VAGINAL Mesh lawsui ts: You may be entitled to compensation if you experienced trans- vaginal mesh implant surgery complications. Call attorney James C. Johnson at 1-855-484- 4075 orwww.jamescjohnsonlaw.com

SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!

Announcements

Pregnant??Need help??

Free pregnancy tests.Crisis Pregnancy

Center.681-8725 or 452-3309

Senior Gentleman look- ing for Senior Lady. 65+ who enjoys travel, camp- ing and is wiling to actu- ally l ive and have fun and dance. Please write to me so we can meet, have coffee and talk. Send reply to

Peninsula Daily NewsPDN#755/Gentleman

Port Angeles, WA 98362

Found

FOUND : Ca t . B l ack , gray, white, gold eyes, n e a r O l y m p i c G a m e Farm, Sequim.

(360)477-1899

FOUND: Cell phone. Be- hind Goodwil l parking lot, Sequim. Call to ID.

(360)681-8564

FOUND: Dog. Smal l , brown brindle, possibly par t pit bull, male, on Hooker and Toad Rd., Seq. (360)681-0984.

Found

FOUND: Motorcycle hel- met. Off of Hogback Rd., Sequim. (360)683-0146.

FOUND: RC Sailboat. Call to identify.

(360)457-5026

Lost

LOST: Bank bag. Zip- pe red , b lack , Sound Bank, Sequim area.Reward. (360)683-1309.

LOST: Cat. 7 mo. old, all b lack Manx , no ta i l , Whidby Ave. area, P.A.

(360)582-7587

LOST : Cat . Cal ico, 3 yrs. o ld, lost about 1 month ago, between 7th and Prarie, Washington a n d F i r , S e q u i m . (360)461-0260.

LOST: Dog. Australian Shepherd, black and white, chipped, “Cassie,” on Brigadoon Blvd., Seq.

(360)683-8881

C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 11, 2014

SUMMERis a sweet little orange shorthair tabby with a white bib and ringed tail. She is a� ectionate, craves attention, and loves to be held or sit in your lap. She has a great purr, especially when she is having her ears or chin scratched.

L’IL BEARis a young black shorthair who has tested positive for FeLV, a feline form of leukemia. He is sweet and loving, and interacts w/ people. He would do well as an only cat or with another FeLV positive cat, and he must be an indoor cat.

JOEY is a handsome, large Maine Coon. He’s a brown and black longhaired tabby who loves laps, being petted and scratched, and butting heads. Easygoing and good natured, he gets along well with everyone.

SPAY & NEUTER YOUR PETS.safehavenpfoa.org • 360-452-0414

TRUDY is a beautiful, shorthaired dilute calico, about 12 yrs. old and in � ne health. She is an a� ectionate, charming girl who likes to be the “queen bee”. She will make a wonderful companion for a single senior, or would do well in a quiet adult home.

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

Phone: 360/640-4601www.shell4pets.com

Insured & BondedLic #29490

Daily visits or night stays

Critter Sitter Service

Legal NoticesClallam County

Legal NoticesClallam County

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR CLALLAM COUNTYCase No. 14-2-00031-9

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AS TO DEFEN- DANTS THE ESTATE OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DECEASED; JOHN DOE KRAUSE, HUSBAND OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DE- CEASED; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVI- SEES OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DE- CEASED; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROP- ERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, IN- TEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBEDBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff,vs.THE ESTATE OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DE- CEASED; JOHN DOE KRAUSE, HUSBAND OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DECEASED; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DECEASED; EDWARD AR- NOLD KRAUSE AND FAITH ELAINE KRAUSE, HUSBAND AND WIFE; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCU- PANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UN- KNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, INTER- EST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED, Defendants.THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DE- FENDANTS: THE ESTATE OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DECEASED; JOHN DOE KRAUSE, HUSBAND OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DE- CEASED; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVI- SEES OF JANE KATHLEEN KRAUSE, DE- CEASED; JOHN AND JANE DOES, I THROUGH V, OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROP- ERTY, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN, CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, IN- TEREST, LIEN OR ESTATE IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBEDYou are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this Summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 28th day of May, 2014, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Bank of America, N.A., and serve a copy of your answer upon the under-signed attorneys for plaintiff, Annette E. Cook of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. at their offices below stat- ed; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de- mand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to judicially foreclose on the following described real property: LOT 10 IN BLOCK 387 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASH- INGTONCommonly known as: 138 W. 13th Street, Port An- geles, Washington 98362.DATED this 19th day of May, 2014. BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S. By: Annette E. Cook, WSBA #31450 Attorneys for PlaintiffLegal No. 563479Pub: May 28, June 4, 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2014

Legal NoticesGeneral

Case No. 14-4-00152-5PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

RCW 11.40.030IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMIn re the Estate of:FRANCIS J. DOHERTY, Deceased.The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person have a claim against the dece- dent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- tions, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Pe rsona l Rep resen ta t i ve o r t he Pe rsona l Representative’s attorney at the address stated be- low a copy of the claim and filing the original claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Rep- resentative served or mailed the notice to the credi- tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this 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 claim against decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: May 28, 2014PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:Stephen F. DohertyATTORNEY FOR PERSONALREPRESENTATIVE: W. Jeff Davis, WSBA#12246 of BELL & DAVIS PLLCADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: PO Box 510Sequim, WA 98382 Legal No. 563533Pub: SG May 28, June 4, 11, 2014

Legal NoticesGeneral

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR CLALLAM COUNTY

IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATEOF HENRY MARTIN JOHNSON Deceased.

No. 14 4 00069 3NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal rep- resentative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, serve their claims on the per- sonal representative or the attorneys of record at the address stated below and file an executed copy of the claim with the Clerk of this Court within four months after the date of first publication of this no- tice or within four months after the date of the filing of the copy of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those prov is ions inc luded in RCW 11.40.011 and 11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effective as to the claims against both the pro- bate and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Date of filing of the notice to creditors,May 23, 2014Date of first publication, May 28, 2014SUSAN L. SANDERSPersonal RepresentativeEsther Ann SnowdenAttorney for the Personal Representative720 E. Washington, Suite 109P.O. Box 2315Sequim, WA 98382(360) 683-6984 Legal No. 563974Pub.: SG May 28, June 4, 11, 2014

No. 08-4-00045-1PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

RCW 11.40.030IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FORTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAMEstate ofDAVID C. GALM, Deceased.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 Represen- tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Repre- sentative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); 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 nonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: June 4, 2014Personal representative: Richard GalmAttorney for Estate: Michael R. Hastings, P.S.Address for Mailing or Service: 718 N. 5th Avenue, Sequim, WA 98382Telephone: (360) 681-0608Pub: June 4, 11, 18, 2014 Legal No. 566039

Legal NoticesGeneral

Legal NoticesGeneral

Legal NoticesGeneral

Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2005-1167337Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEGrantor: Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.Grantee: Alastair M. Lumsden, a Single ManAbbreviated Legal Description as Follows: LT 15 BLK 263 TPAAssessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account Number(s): 0630000263580000WE ARE A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on June 20, 2014 at 10:00 am at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, in the City of Port Angeles located at Clallam County, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situ- ated in Clallam County, State of Washington, to-wit;LOT 15 IN BLOCK 263 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 27, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON.which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated October 12, 2005, record- ed October 14, 2005, under Auditor’s File No. 2005-1167337 records of Clal- lam County, Washington, from Alastair M Lumsden, A Single Man, as Grantor, to Olympic Peninsula Title, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Citi- Mortgage, Inc. as successor in interest by merger to ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc., a Delaware Corporation as Beneficiary. The sale will be made without any warranty concerning the title to, or the condition of the property.

IINo action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

IIIThe default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:i) Failure to pay the following amounts, now in arrears: Amount due to rein- state by February 13, 2014 Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 04/01/2013 through 2/1/2014: 3 payment(s) at $1,010.24 8 payment(s) at $1,011.48 Total: $11,122.56 BPO $150.00 Property Inspection $27.00 Servicing Fees $50.00 TOTAL DEFAULT $11,349.56

IVThe sum owing on the obl igat ion secured by the Deed of Trust is: $116,927.56, together with interest from March 1, 2013 as provided in the note or other instrument, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute

VThe above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses- sion, or encumbrances on June 20, 2014. The payments, late charges, or oth- er defaults must be cured by June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminat- ed if at any time on or before June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent pay- ments, late charges, or other defaults, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier’s or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VIA written notice of default was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es):See ‘Mailing List’ attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.by both first class and certified mail on December 9, 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on December 9, 2013, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property de- scribed in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VIIThe Trustee whose name and address are set forth will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIIIThe effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described proper- ty.

IXAnyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a law- suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trus- tee’s sale.

XNOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS

The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the pur- chaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary pro- ceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the pur- chaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.If the Trustee’s Sale is set aside for any reason, the submitted bid will be forth- with returned without interest and the bidder will have no right to purchase the property. Recovery of the bid amount without interest constitutes the limit of the bidder’s recourse against the Trustee and/or the Beneficiary.

XINOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SECURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (1) The Guaran- tor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the Trustee’s Sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) The Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) The Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the Trustee’s Sale; (4) Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guar- anty must be commenced within one year after the Trustee’s Sale, or the last Trustee’s Sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to establish the fair value of the property as of the date of the Trustee’s Sale, less prior li- ens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the Trustee’s Sale, plus interest and costs.

XIINOTICE

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME.You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue me- diation.DO NOT DELAY. CONTRACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTOR- NEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help.

SEEKING ASSISTANCEHousing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following:The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing coun- selors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission:Telephone: (1-877-894-4663)Website: http://www.wshfc.org/buyers/counseling.htmThe United States Department of Housing and Urban Development:Telephones (1-800-569-4287)Website: ht tp: / /hud.gov/of f ices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/ index.cfm?webListAc- tion=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfcThe statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other hous- ing counselors and attorneys:Telephone (1-800-606-4819)Website: http://nwjustice.org/what-clearDATED: February 7, 2014 BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S. Successor Trustee By: William L. Bishop, Jr. 720 Olive Way, Suite 1201 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 622-7527State of Washingtonss.County of KingOn this 7th day of February, 2014, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pub- lic in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, person- ally appeared William L. Bishop, Jr., to me known to be an Officer of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the said instrument to the be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath states that they are authorized to execute the said instrument.WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year first above written. Name: Azyzah C. SasryNOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington at King CountyMy Appt. Exp: 08/09/2014

‘Mailing List’Alastair M Lumsden Alastair M Lumsden Alastair M Lumsden521 W 9th St 521 W 9th St 6009 Jon Ct SEPort Angeles, WA 98362 Port Angeles, WA 98363 Olympia, WA 98513

Jane Doe Jane Doe Jane DoeUnknown Spouse of Unknown Spouse of Unknown Spouse of Alastair M Lumsden Alastair M Lumsden Alastair M Lumsden521 W 9th St 521 W 9th St 6009 Jon Ct SEPort Angeles, WA 98362 Port Angeles, WA 98363 Olympia, WA 98513Pub.: SG May 21, June 11, 2014 Legal No. 551812

Lost

LOST: Dog. Chihuahua, “ P o l a r B e a r ,” l i g h t cream, white on head, 5/26, between King St. and Chinook Lane, P.A.

(360)928-3274

LOST: Earring. Silver in color, Ediz Hook, P.A. Sentimental value.

(360)797-1900

LOST: Hearing aid and pen knife. Near Bell and 2nd in Sequim.

(360)683-4063

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 ServicesAppliance Repair

Appliance Repair - We fix It no matter who you bought it from! 800-934- 5107

Home ServicesElectrical Contractors

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Electrical Repairs and Insta l la- t ions. Call 1-800-908- 8502

SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!

THE CAR YOU WANT - THE PRICE YOU NEED!

FIND IT IN COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS.

Home ServicesProperty Maintenance

All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- proofing ? Finishing ? Structural Repairs ? Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-888-698-8150

Home ServicesPlumbing

One call, does it all! Fast and Reliable Plumbing Repairs. Cal l 1- 800- 796-9218

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

Building Materials& Supplies

Attention Contractors, Do-it-Yourselfers

TREX DECKING: Over- run! Approx. 2,900 lineal feet . $1.50 per l ineal foot. Will consider partial tradefor labor or materi- als. (209)604-2133.

Electronics

DirectTV - 2 Year Sav- ings Event! Over 140 channels only $29.99 a month. Only DirecTV gives you 2 YEARS of savings and a FREE Ge- nie upgrade! Call 1-800- 279-3018

DIRECTV s tar t ing a t $24.95/mo. Free 3- Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- MAX. FREE RECEIVER U p g ra d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details 1-800- 897-4169

DISH TV Retailer. Start- ing at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed I n t e r n e t s t a r t i n g a t $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Instal- lation! CALL Now! 800- 278-1401

Get a complete Satellite System installed at NO COST! FREE HD/DVR U p gra d e . A s l ow a s $19.99/mo. Call for de- tails 877-388-8575

My Computer Works. Computer problems? Vi- ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad inter- net connections - FIX IT N OW ! P r o fe s s i o n a l , U.S.-based technicians. $25 off service. Call for immediate help. 1-800- 681-3250

Farm Fencing& Equipment

OLD MACHINERY: Two bottom tag-along plow, asking $400. (3) old trac- tors and other machin- ery, $100-$500.

(360)582-9558

Firearms &Ammunition

Brian Sporting Goods

Consignment Guns Wanted. Sequim,(360)683-1950

Firewood, Fuel& Stoves

FIRYou haul,

and delivery.(360)460-3639

Heavy Equipment

SEMI END-DUMP TRAILER: High lift-gate, ex. cond. $15,000/obo.

(360)417-0153

TRACTOR: John Deere 1010 crawler/tractor with 3 point hitch. $6,000.

(360)775-4845

Home Furnishings

BEDROOM SETWooden, great condi- t i o n , n o n - s m o k i n g household, 2 n ight- stands, dresser, head- board, mattress/box spring, frame (full/dou- ble). Pictures available $250. (360)912-2655.

SOFA AND CHAIRSofa with (2) recliners built in, 3.5 years old, ex. cond., was $1,000, a s k i n g o n l y $ 6 0 0 . Match ing overs ized “Snuggler” chair, also 3 . 5 ye a r s o l d , ex . cond., was $850, ask- ing only $250.

(360)683-4517

Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescr ipt ion and f ree shipping.

Medical Guardian - Top- rated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert moni- toring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no com- mitment, a 2nd water- proof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month . 800-617- 2809

VIAGRA and C IAL IS USERS! 50 Pills SPE- CIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaran- teed. CALL NOW! 855- 409-4132

Miscellaneous

HITCH: Superglide pull- rite 14k hitch for short- bed trucks. $950/obo.Call Ivan, (360)775-5937

IRIS: In bloom, many colors to choose from,, $4-$10 dollars. Mon.- Fr i . , 8 -4 p.m. , 184 Coulter Rd., Sequim.

(360)460-5357

K I L L B E D B U G S & THEIR EGGS! Buy Har- ris Bed Bug Killer Com- p le te Treatment Pro- gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

KILL ROACHES! Buy Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaran- teed. No Mess, Odor- l e s s , L o n g L a s t i n g . Available at Ace Hard- ware & The Home De- pot.

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACS Hardware

MISC: Orbital waxer, $10. Gr izzly spindle sander, $25. Lee Pro- gressive 1000 reload- er, $30. Misc. bolts, screws in organizers, all for $25. Miter saw, $10. Cut-off saw, $20.

(360)683-8418

TVs, $10 each. (360)683-8418

Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer:

Miscellaneous

B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)

Musical Instruments

B A S S : K a y 1 9 5 0 M-1-W. Great condition and sound, owned by seller for over 50 years, see in Sequim! $2,000.

(360)681-8190 or (505)908-8500

PIANO: Kimball, upright, nice, with bench. $650.

(360)683-4494

Sneak-a-Peek

BLACK BEAR DINERHiring cooks. Apply at Black Bear Diner, 1471 E. Washington St., Seq.

Wanted/Trade

CASH fo r unexp i red DIABETIC Test Str ips and STOP SMOKING Items! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr pay- m e n t ! C a l l t o d a y 877 588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.comEspanol 888-440-4001

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440

TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s th ru 1980 ’s . G ibson , Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mos- rite, Rickenbacker, Prai- r ie State, D’Angel ico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandol ins /Banjos. 1- 800-401-0440

WANTED LOGGING TOOLS AND

RELATED ITEMS.Collector

Leave message, Bob, 360-687-1883

General Pets

FREE: (2) Cockatiels, with cage.

(253)973-1986 or (360)808-1466

Motorhomes

C A M P E R VA N : ‘ 9 4 Coachmen 19’ Sarasota. 93,000 mi . , se l f con- tained unit. Garage, ex- c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $12,000. 360-683-0146.

MOTOR HOME: ‘01 35’ I t asca Suncr u ise r. 2 slides, 1 owner, 9,000 mi., heat pump, 18’ awn- ing, perfect inside and out. Illness forces sale.

$49,500/obo(360)681-4989

MOTORHOME: 28’ Sa- fari Trek. Excellent cond, solar panels, wood floor.$25,900. (360)460-5694.

M O T O R H O M E : 3 5 ’ Class A RV, ‘07 Winne- bago Sunrise. 5k mi., 3 slides, call for info bro- chure. I have added many th ings to make owning this RV a treat. $68,000. pnicpon@olypen.com or

(360)461-7322

MOTOR HOME: ‘88 27’ Bounder. 69,910 mi., air 454 Chev, generator, 15’ awning. $6,850 cash.

(360)683-1077

MOTORHOME: Class A, Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Diesel 230 Cummins tur- boed after cool, with 6 speed Allison, Oshgosh f rame, 80k mi les, no s l i d e s , p l u s m o r e ! $25,000/obo.

(360)683-8142

Tents & Travel Trailers

TRAILER: ‘02 28’ Cedar Creek. Easy pull, light weight aluminum frame, clean, great condition, near new tires and bat- tery. Stored in garage, walk-around queen bed, slide out dining room, many extras. $14,500.

(360)683-4473

TRAILER: 19’ ‘98 Mal- lard. Tandem axle, new t i res, Eazy Li f t h i tch, dual prop tanks, batter- ies, open floor plan, 12’ awning, very clean.

$5,000. (360)928-2182.

TRAILER: ‘79 16+’ Terry Taurus by Fleetwood, good condition. $1,475.

(360)460-0518

TRAVEL TRAILERHornet Li te ‘02 25FL. Everything works, great cond., 1 slide. $7,200.

(360)681-7878

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: ‘05 30’ Mountaineer by Mon- tana. Great floor plan, like new. $16,500.

(360)301-4312

5TH WHEEL: ‘93 29’ Alpenlite. Rear kitch- en, grate for 1 or 2 people, l iv ing room s l i d e r , a w n i n g . $8,200/obo.

(360)460-6367

5TH WHEEL: ‘96 28.5’ Coachmen Catalina. 14’ slide, rear kitchen, new brakes, awning, battery. $7,500. (360)452-8116.

5TH WHEEL: Cobra ‘96 RK Corsica, 31’, two slides, A/C, ceiling fan, microwave, radio, casssette, TV, large clothes closet, good cond. $6,500.

(360)417-3893

5th Wheels

5TH WHEEL: Prowler ‘89 215. Clean, no leaks, new raised axles, comes with hitch. $2,000.

(360)460-6248

Campers/Canopies

CAMPER: ‘83 SNS 9.5’, new fr idge, stable l i f t jack system. $2,500.

(360)452-9049

RV Spaces/Storage

RV SITE: With view, full hook ups, laundry and shower. (360)461-9401.

MarineMiscellaneous

APOLLO: 17’ Classic R u n a b o u t . 1 4 0 h p OMC I/O, trailer, excel- l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $2,900/obo.

(360)683-0146

MarineMiscellaneous

B AY L I N E R : ‘ 9 2 1 9 ’ Classic. Always under cover, pristine condition.$6,300. (360)870-2686.

BELLBOY: ‘ 79 . Wi th newer galvanized trailer, h i g h s i d e s , G P S . $3,500/obo.

(360)683-8171

CAROLINA SKIFF 17Center consol, 60 hp Yamaha, elec. start/tilt, galv. trailer, many ex- tras. $7,800.

(360)681-8761

MarineMiscellaneous

BOAT: ‘67 26’ Chr is- Craft Cavalier with trail- er. 350 Mercruiser, bow thruster, toilet, electro scan, windlass, refer, ra- dar, GPS, sounder, full canvas, d inghy, 2 hp Honda. Asking $14,900.

(360)775-0054

C-DORY: ‘88 . Depth, VHF, downriggers, EZ Load trailer. Fish ready.$7,800. (360)460-3758.

DRIFT BOAT: 16’ alumi- num, no trailer. $1,000.

(360)565-6631 or (360)374-5045

MarineMiscellaneous

FIBERFORM: 18’ Deep V. EZ Loader trailer, 70 hp Johnson complete re- build, 10 hp Mercury 4 stroke (only 12 hrs.), ex- tras. $3,900/obo.

(360)683-4312

GLASPLY: 26 ’ cab in cruiser, f ly ing br idge, single Cummins diesel engine, low hrs., radar, VHF radio, CB, depth/ fish finder, dinghy, down r iggers, 16 ’x32 ’ boat house. $22,500.

(360)457-0684

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 11, 2014 C-5

Legal NoticesGeneral

Legal NoticesGeneral

Legal NoticesGeneral

Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2006-1193589Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEGrantor: Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.Grantee: Jay A Brown and Nicole J Brown, Husband and WifeAbbreviated Legal Description as Follows: LOT 1 SP 9/40Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account Number(s): 0630212290100000WE ARE A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on June 20, 2014 at 10:00 am at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, in the City of Port Angeles located at Clallam County, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situ- ated in Clallam County, State of Washington, to-wit;LOT 1 OF RUUD SHORT PLAT RECORDED NOVEMBER 7, 1980 IN VOL- UME 9 OF SHORT PLATS, PAGE 40, UNDER CLALLAM COUNTY AUDI- TOR’S FILE NO. 513712, BEING A SHORT PLAT OF PARCEL 3 SURVEY RECORDED IN VOLUME 9 OF SURVEYS, PAGE 137, A PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 6 WEST, W.M., CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTONSITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, STATE OF WASHINGTON.which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated December 22, 2006, re- corded December 26, 2006, under Auditor’s File No. 2006-1193589 records of Clallam County, Washington, from Jay A Brown and Nicole J Brown, Husband and Wife, as Grantor, to Washington Services, Inc., a Washington Corpora- tion, as trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Washington Federal Sav- ings as Beneficiary. Washington Federal Savings is now known as Washing- ton Federal. Said Deed of Trust was most recently modified on December 15, 2011. the sale will be made without any warranty concerning th title to, or the condition of the property.

IINo action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

IIIThe default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:i) Failure to pay the following amounts, now in arrears: Amount due to rein- state by February 14, 2014 Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 05/01/2013 through 2/1/2014: 1 payment(s) at $2,108.00 9 payment(s) at $2,096.00 Total: $20,972.00 Late Charges: 9 late chare(s) at $88.06 for each monthly payment not made within days of its due date Total Late Charges: $792.54 TOTAL DEFAULT $21,764.54

IVThe sum owing on the obl igat ion secured by the Deed of Trust is: $271,657.24, together with interest from April 1, 2013 as provided in the note or other instrument, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute

VThe above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses- sion, or encumbrances on June 20, 2014. The payments, late charges, or oth- er defaults must be cured by June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminat- ed if at any time on or before June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent pay- ments, late charges, or other defaults, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashier’s or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after June 9, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VIA written notice of default was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es):See ‘Mailing List’ attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.by both first class and certified mail on December 11, 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on December 11, 2013, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property de- scribed in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VIIThe Trustee whose name and address are set forth will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIIIThe effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described proper- ty.

IXAnyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a law- suit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trus- tee’s sale.

XNOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS

The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the pur- chaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary pro- ceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the pur- chaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.If the Trustee’s Sale is set aside for any reason, the submitted bid will be forth- with returned without interest and the bidder will have no right to purchase the property. Recovery of the bid amount without interest constitutes the limit of the bidder’s recourse against the Trustee and/or the Beneficiary.

XINOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SECURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (1) The Guaran- tor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the Trustee’s Sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) The Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) The Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the Trustee’s Sale; (4) Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guar- anty must be commenced within one year after the Trustee’s Sale, or the last Trustee’s Sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to establish the fair value of the property as of the date of the Trustee’s Sale, less prior li- ens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the Trustee’s Sale, plus interest and costs.

XIINOTICE

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME.You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue me- diation.DO NOT DELAY. CONTRACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTOR- NEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help.

SEEKING ASSISTANCEHousing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following:The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing coun- selors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission:Telephone: (1-877-894-4663)Website: http://www.wshfc.org/buyers/counseling.htmThe United States Department of Housing and Urban Development:Telephones (1-800-569-4287)Website: ht tp: / /hud.gov/of f ices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/ index.cfm?webListAc- tion=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfcThe statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other hous- ing counselors and attorneys:Telephone (1-800-606-4819)Website: http://nwjustice.org/what-clearDATED: February 13, 2014 BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S. Successor Trustee By: William L. Bishop, Jr. 720 Olive Way, Suite 1201 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 622-7527State of Washingtonss.County of KingOn this 13th day of February, 2014, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, per- sonally appeared William L. Bishop, Jr., to me known to be an Officer of Bish- op, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. the corporation that executed the foregoing instru- ment and acknowledged the said instrument to the be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein men- tioned, and on oath states that they are authorized to execute the said instru- ment.WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year first above written. Name: Emily GronvoldNOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington at King CountyMy Appt. Exp: 07/20/2016

‘Mailing List’Jay Brown Nicole J Brown141 Southridge Rd 141 Southridge RdPort Angeles, WA 98363 Port Angeles, WA 98363Pub.: SG May 21, June 11, 2014 Legal No. 559838

Welfare for Animals Guild

(360) 460-6258www.pet� nder.com

welfare4animals@hotmail.comSponsored by caring pet lovers.

PLEASE ADOPT ME

JOEY is an 18 month old Miniature Pinscher. He loves to play with his toys and is good with most dogs and ok with the cats (my cats rule!). He loves to snuggle and will want to sleep on the bed most of the time.

He is pee pad trained and needs additional training in the house training � eld. Joey is currently in our Prison Training program to learn his basic commands.

360-477-2883www.stinkydogubathe.com

Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel

BUDDY is an adorable 2 year old Dachshund/Chihuahua mix who loves to snuggle. He gets along well with large and small dogs as well as cats. Buddy walks ok on a leash, knows come and stay. He is not a barker and loves

his people. This fun little guy has lots of energy and loves to run and play, so a home with another small dog is a must and he will need a secure fenced yard.

SAKI is a 9 year old purebred German Shepherd. She is a very sweet girl & loves to be with her person. She does well with other dogs after the initial introduction. She will chase cats, squirrels and chickens.

She knows some basic commands, come, stay, lie down, sit, heal, leave it and she walks well on a leash. This loving family pet needs a new home.

VICKY (Bella Victoria) is a Yorkie/Cairn Terrier and Schnauzer mix. She is only 18 months and a busy little Terrier. She loves to play and gets along with all the dogs here. Vicky will need a well fenced yard, an apartment would

not be suitable for this little girl. This little girl has lots of energy and needs somebody or a family with the same busy life. Vicky should be good with kids.

little dogs big fun

comfy & cozyhomelike care

Call Karen for all your boarding and grooming needs.

360.417.3762 131 Stone Rd., Sequimiddybiddysiddy.com

Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2004-1134292Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEGrantor: Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.Grantee: Jerry C. Kraft and Bridgett Bell Kraft, Husband and WifeAbbreviated Legal Description as Follows: LTS.1, 2 & E1/2 LT.3, BK. 281, TPAAssessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account Number(s): 0630000281000000NOTICE: AS THE RESULT OF AN ORDER ENTERED IN A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, BRID- GETT BELLKRAFT AND JERRY CARL KRAFT MAY NOT BE PERSONALLY LIABLE FOR THE UN- PAID BALANCE OF THE BELOW REFERENCED LOAN. HOWEVER, THE BENEFICIARY RETAINS A DEED OF TRUST DESCRIBED BELOW WHICH IS SUBJECT TO FORECLOSURE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.NOTICE: IF YOU ARE NOT PERSONALLY LIABLE TO PAY THIS OBLIGATION BY REASON OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THEN THIS NOTICE IS NOT AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT BUT IS INTENDED ONLY TO RELAY INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR DEED OF TRUST.NOTICE: IF YOU ARE PERSONALLY LIABLE TO PAY THIS OBLIGATION, WE WISH TO INFORM YOU THAT WE ARE A DEBT COLLECTOR. ANY INFORMATION YOU PROVIDE TO US WILL BE USED FOR THE PURPOSES OF FORECLOSING THE DEED OF TRUST MENTIONED BELOW.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on July 11, 2014 at 10:00 am at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East Fourth Street, in the City of Port Angeles located at Clallam County, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in Clallam County, State of Washington, to-wit;LOTS 1 AND 2 AND THE EASTERLY ONE-HALF OF LOT 3, BLOCK 281 OF THE TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES; SITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON.which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated May 21, 2004, recorded May 27, 2004, under Audi- tor’s File No. 2004-1134292 records of Clallam County, Washington, from Jerry C. Kraft and Bridgett Bell Kraft, Husband and Wife, as Grantor, to Land Title & Escrow Company, as Trustee, to secure an obliga- tion in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. is a separate corporation that is acting solely as a nominee for Westsound Bank, DBA Westsound Mortgage and its successors and assigns as Beneficiary. Bank of America, N.A. is now the beneficiary of the deed of trust. The sale will be made with- out any warranty concerning the title to, or the condition of the property.

IINo action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

IIIThe default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows:i) Failure to pay the following amounts, now in arrears:Amount due to reinstate by March 6, 2014Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 9/1/2011 through 3/1/2014:11 payment(s) at $1,702.38 12 payment(s) at $1,698.02 1 payment(s) at $1,709.357 payment(s) at $1,708.59 Total: $52,771.90 Accrued Late Charges $ 143.42Property Inspection $ 60.00 Bankruptcy Expenses $ 550.00Foreclosure Attorney/ Trustee Fees $ 450.00 Foreclosure Expenses $ 865.00 Other Fees: $30.00TOTAL DEFAULT $54,870.32

IVThe sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: $201,125.70, together with interest from August 1, 2011 as provided in the note or other instrument, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute.

VThe above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on July 11, 2014. The payments, late charges, or other de- faults must be cured by June 30, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before June 30, 2014 (11 days be- fore the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, or other defaults, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be with cashier’s or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after June 30, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Gran- tor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VIA written notice of default was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es):

See ‘Mailing List’ attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.by both first class and certified mail on January 9, 2014, proof of which is in the possession of the Trus- tee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on January 10, 2014, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property de- scribed in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VIIThe Trustee whose name and address are set forth will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a state- ment of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIIIThe effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Gran- tor of all their interest in the above-described property.

IXAnyone having objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objection if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.

XNOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS

The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the pur- chaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in ac- cordance with RCW 61.24.060.If the Trustee’s Sale is set aside for any reason, the submitted bid will be forthwith returned without inter- est and the bidder will have no right to purchase the property. Recovery of the bid amount without interest constitutes the limit of the bidder’s recourse against the Trustee and/or the Beneficiary.

XINOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SE- CURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (1) The Guarantor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the ex- tent the sale price obtained at the Trustee’s Sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) The Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) The Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the Trustee’s Sale; (4) Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one year after the Trustee’s Sale, or the last Trustee’s Sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to establish the fair val- ue of the property as of the date of the Trustee’s Sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the Trustee’s Sale, plus interest and costs.

XIINOTICE

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME.You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation.DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASH- INGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help.

SEEKING ASSISTANCEHousing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like as- sistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following:The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission:Telephone: (1-877-894-4663)Website: http://www.wshfc.org/buyers/counseling.htm The United States Department of Housing and Ur- ban Development:Telephone: (1-800-569-4287)Website:http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&fil- terSvc=dfcThe statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attor- neys:Telephone: 1-800-606-4819)Website: http://nwjustice.org/what-clearDATED: March 3, 2014

BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S.Successor Trustee

By: William L. Bishop, Jr., President720 Olive Way, Suite 1201

Seattle, WA 98101(206) 622-7527

State of Washington ) ) s s.County of King )On this 3rd day of March, 2014, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared William L. Bishop, Jr., to me known to be an Officer of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S., the corporation that executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the said instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath states that they are authorized to execute the said instrument.WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the day and year first above written.Name: Michael H. HekmanNOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington at: King CountyMy Appt. Exp: January 25, 2017

`Mailing List’Bridgett Bell Kraft Bridgett Bell Kraft Bridgett Bell Kraft1130 E 9th St C/O William Jeffrey Davis, Attorney C/0 William Jeffrey Davis, AttorneyPort Angeles, WA 98362 433 N 5th Ave Ste A PO BOX 510 Sequim, WA 98382 Sequim, WA 98382Jerry C Kraft Jerry C Kraft Michael P Kleinaka Jerry Carl Kraft aka Jerry Carl Kraft Trustee 1130 E 9th St C/O William Jeffrey Davis, Attorney 755 Winslow Way E #201Port Angeles, WA 98362 433 N 5th Ave Ste A Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Jerry C Kraft Sequim, WA 98382aka Jerry Carl KraftC/O William Jeffrey Davis, AttorneyPO BOX 510Sequim, WA 98382Pub.: SG June 11, July 2, 2014 Legal No. 562528

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HONDA: ‘06 VTX Retro. 8 , 7 0 0 m i l e s , s a d d l e bags, back seat, crash bars, highway pegs.

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HONDA : ‘ 79 CM400 . Road bike. $800.

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Motorcycles

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TRUCK COVER: Ton- n e a u , f i t s H o n d a Ridgeline, flat cover. $500. (360)683-8437, leave message.

Tires & Wheels

TRUCK TIRES: With rims. (4) Boss Motor- spor t chrome Rims, B r i d g e s t o n e t i r e s , P275 /55 /R20 , on l y a b o u t a y e a r o l d . $750.

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CHEV: ‘38 Pickup. New 6 cyl motor, solid bed, body, frame, perfect for s t r e e t o r o r i g i n a l . $8,500/obo. 457-1374.

MGTD: ‘52 Roadster. All orig., ex. cond. $18,000.

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CHEV: ‘53 rare Bell Air hard top coupe. 6 cyl. engine, wide whitewall tires. $16,800. 633-6803

CHEV: ‘57 4 door se- dan. Project car, tons of extra parts. $3,800.

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CHEV : ‘ 84 Cor ve t te . Nice daily driver, 2-tone bronze, 49K orig., auto, al l options, glass top. $7,500. (360)565-8379.

CHEVY : ‘55 CAMEO. V8, hydramatic, red/tan, used to show. $40,000.

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AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles

FORD: ‘07 Mustang GT. Convertable, always gar- aged, Windveil blue, tan top, mint condition, less than 16k miles. $23,500.

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FORD: ‘65 Ga lax ie 500 XL. Appraised at $16 ,000 . Red , 10k miles on 390 engine, new trans., new head- l i n e r a n d s e a t s . $15,500 or trade for o lder Chev pick-up, fully restored.

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FORD: ‘77 F100 Step- s ide. New rad ia tor, carberator, new seats a n d c a r p e t , n e w wheels and tires, 302 engine with tune-up, new seatbelts. $7,500 or trade for older Chev pick-up, fully restored.

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OLDS: ‘64 Starfire. 2 dr, V8, power seats, windows, antenna, tac, f l o o r s h i f t , bu cke t seats, 24K mi., needs little body work.

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SHELBY: ‘69 GT350 Fast Back. Auto, royal maroon. $80,000.

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AutomobilesOthers

AUDI: ‘00 A6. Auto, new trans, 195k miles.

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BUICK: ‘05 Lacross CXL 6-cyl, loaded! Excellent. Reduced to $8,500/obo.

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LINCOLN: ‘96 Continen- tal. Needs work, beauti- ful car. $850/obo.

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HYUNDAI: ‘10 Elantra. Immaculate condit ion, silver, good running or- der, 5 brand new tires and bat., detailed int., A /C, power windows. $12,500 firm.

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OLDS: ‘98. Extra low miles, 4 door sedan, V6, auto. $2,500/obo.

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Pickup TrucksOthers

FORD: ‘91 Ranger. 78k. Asking $2,000.

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FORD: ‘96 Ranger. 46k miles, one owner, good condition. $2,400/obo.

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FORD: ‘98 F150. King cab, 2WD, 3 door, one owner, 179k miles, good cond. $3,850.

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Vans & MinivansOthers

NISSAN: ‘ 95 Ques t . High miles, runs, needs work. $400/obo.

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The Peninsula’s Volume Dealer

WILDERwww.wilderauto.com

Shop Online 24 Hours a Day at WilderAuto.comCheck out our inventory of more than 500 new and quality pre-owned vehiclesfrom your computer, tablet or smartphone!

You Can Count On Us!97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles 452-9268 • 800-927-9372

$4000RAM CONSUMER CASH

– ON –1500 • 2500 • 3500

15 IN STOCK!

Sale price plus tax, license and a $150 negotiable documentary fee. See Wilder RAM for details. Photo for illustration purposes only. Ad expires 6/30/14.97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles 452-9268 • 800-927-9372452-9268 • 800-927-9372WILDER RAM

UPTO

2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO CREW CAB 1500 LTZ 4X4

STK#P4741 $26,950SALE PRICE

LOADED!

KBB$34,288

2010 INFINITIG25X AWD

STK#P3600 $24,995SALE PRICE

2008 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB SLT 4X4

STK#P3589$21,995SALE PRICE

2007 GMC SIERRA 2500 EXT CAB SLE1 4X4

STK#N7188B $21,995SALE PRICE

2011 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT 4X4

STK#N7183A $22,995SALE PRICE

2005 HONDAACCORD HYBRID

STK#P4783A $11,950SALE PRICE

2012 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4

STK#P3581 $17,995SALE PRICE

2012 FORDFUSION SEL

STK#P3535 $16,995SALE PRICE

2003 LEXUSGX470 4X4

STK#N7237A $17,995SALE PRICE

2012 FIAT 500SPORT

STK#P3511 $11,995SALE PRICE

2012 TOYOTAYARIS H/B LE

STK#3430A $13,950SALE PRICE

2012 CHEVROLETCRUZE ECO

STK#10765D $15,950SALE PRICE

39 MPG HWY

2008 HONDA ELEMENTEX 4X4

STK#P3608A $18,995SALE PRICE

2012 FORD FOCUSH/B SEL

STK#P4671 $13,950SALE PRICE

2011 NISSANVERSA S

STK#11326A $11,950SALE PRICE

97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles • 1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-9268You Can Count On Us! www.wildernissan.comWILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER WILDER NISSANNISSANNISSANNISSANNISSANNISSAN

*2014 EPA Fuel Economy Estimates 31 City, 40 Highway. Actual mileage may vary with driving conditions. Use for comparison purposes only. Mileage listed for Versa Sedan 1.6-liter with Xtronic CVT®. Sales Price plus tax, license and $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder Nissan for details. Photo for illustration purposes only. Ad expires 6/30/14.

$12,990MPGEPA estimate,

actual mileage will vary.*

31/40

VERSANEW 2014NISSAN

S SEDANW/AUTOMATIC

WILDER HondaYou Can Count On Us!

97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-9268

www.wilderhonda.com

Closed end lease for 2014 Civic Sedan CVT LX (FB2F5EEW) available from May 13, 2014 through July 7, 2014, to well-quali� ed lessees approved by Honda Financial Services. Not all lessees will qualify. Higher lease rates apply for lessees with lower credit ratings. MSRP $19,980.00 (includes destination, excludes tax, license, title, registration, documentation fees, options, insurance and the like). Actual net capitalized cost $16,890.68. Net capitalized cost includes $595 acquisition fee. Dealer contribution may vary and could affect actual lease payment. Total monthly payments $5,724.00. Option to purchase at lease end $11,988.00. Must take new retail delivery on vehicle from dealer stock by July 7, 2014. Lessee responsible for maintenance, excessive wear/tear and 15¢/mile over 12,000 miles/year for vehicles with MSRP less than $30,000, and 20¢/mile over 12,000 miles/year for vehicles with MSRP of $30,000 or more. See your Honda dealer for complete details. Plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Honda for details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photo for illustrative purposes only. Ad expires 7/7/14.

New 2014 Honda

CIVIC CVT LX Sedan

FEATUREDSPECIALLEASE

OFFER VALID THROUGH 7/7/2014.CIVICOFFER VALID THROUGH 7/7/2014.

$159PER MO.FOR 36 MOS.

$2,499.00 total due at signing.Includes down payments with no security deposit. Excludes taxes, titles and dealer fees. For well quali� ed lessees.

97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-9268

You Can Count On Us!

WILDERVOLKSWAGEN

*Based on MSRP of $27,385 (including destination charges) for a 2014 Jetta SportWagen 2.0L TDI Clean Diesel with manual transmission, excluding title, tax, options and dealer fees. TDI® Clean Diesel models only. Monthly payments total $9,684. Acquisition fee of $625 included in amount due at signing. Requires dealer contribution of $466.89, which could affect final negotiated transaction. Purchase option at lease end for $15,883,30. At lease end lessees responsible for $0.20/mile over 36,000 miles and excessive wear and tear. Dealer sets actual prices. Lessee responsible for insurance. Closed-end lease offered to highly qualified lessees on approved credit by Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers. Supplies limited. U.S. cars only. Excludes Puerto Rico. Additional charges may apply at lease end. See your Volkswagen dealer for financing details or for general product information call 1-800-Drive-VW. ©2014 Volkswagen of America, Inc. **See www.fueleconomy.gov for EPA estimates. Your mileage will vary and depends on several factors, including your driving habits and vehicle condition.

$269*/ Month 36-month lease$2,349 due at signing

The 2014 Jetta SportWagenTDI Clean DieselLeaseSpecial.

National Offer | Offer ends June 30th 2014.Lease a 2014 Jetta SportWagen 2.0L TDI with manual transmission for $269* a month. 36-month lease, $2,349 due at signing. (Excludes title, tax, options and dealer fees. TDI® Clean Diesel models only.). See your local VW dealer for this limited time offer or for one of many other great lease deals available on Jetta SportWagen models.

WILDERWILDER

TDI Clean Diesel

Special.

95 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles • 800-927-9379 • 360-457-8511

Plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Scion for

details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Photo for illustrative purposes only.

Ad expires 5/31/14.You Can Count On Us!WILDER SCION

New 2013 ScionFR-SGreat Sports Car!

6 Speed &Fully Loaded!

42MPG

HWY**

*24 month closed-end lease on a new 2014 Toyota Prius Two, Model #1223 for $239 per month. $2,550 cash and/or trade due at signing, plus tax, license and a

$150 negotiable documentary fee. TFS Tier 1+ Customers through Toyota Financial Services. On Approval of Credit. Security deposit waived. Residual Value is $17,182.

Low mileage lease. 12,000 miles per year. Offer good through 6/30/14.

$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239$239For only

per mo. for 24 months*

$2,550 DUE AT SIGNING.Excludes taxes, titles and dealer fees. For well quali� ed lessees.

ONE AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #11114. VIN#3N1CN7AP0EL876776.

VERSAVERSA