Sequim Gazette, June 18, 2014
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Transcript of Sequim Gazette, June 18, 2014
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
The six-month marijuana morato-rium within Sequim City limits estab-lished in February remains and won’t likely be revisited until late August
but that doesn’t mean the cannabis industry is not evolving throughout the county.
Sequim, an area nestled at the foot of the Olympic Mountain range un-der the umbrella of the rainshadow, provides the most ideal conditions
in Washington for growing cannabis in greenhouses, said Tim Humiston, potential Clallam County processor and producer of Canna Organix LLC.
If you ask Humiston why he came to the area once Initiative 502 opened the doors allowing him to follow both a business endeavor and
www comwww com
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Sequim GazetteSequim’s Hometown Newspaper 75 cents
Vol. 41, Number 25
weather outlook:
Thursday, JuNE 19▲65 ▼52
FrIday, JuNE 20▲63 ▼48
saTurday, JuNE 21▲67 ▼49
Sports B-5 • Schools B-7 • Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Opinion A-12 • Obituaries A-11 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C
No bluff Another’s treasures ... One Wild West
Seeking answers to erosion
New pawn shop opens
Pucker up for a Gilbert and Sullivan classicA-4 A-7 B-1
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Editor’s note: Some of the names in this article have been changed to protect the identity of in-dividuals speaking about personal information and experiences. — MD
Since health care fa-cilities have tightened up on prescription opiates and the abundance of drugs like hydrocodone, oxycodone and metha-done has decreased, heroin (also an opiate) has been on the rise within Clallam County.
Despite having the third highest opiate-related deaths within Washington counties and higher than state averages for opiate-related hospitaliza-tions, Clallam County does not have a detox or inpatient treat-ment center, according to Alcohol and Drug Coordinator for Clallam County Department of Health and Human Services Jude Anderson.
“Heroin started as a pill problem and partially as a provider problem by over prescribing,” Anderson said. “About three years ago stricter laws were placed on the prescribing of pain medica-tions and as soon as demand appeared so did heroin.”
A dearth of detox and inpatient treatment centers a growing concern among residents and local health care providers
Treating addicts in Clallam County
The future site of the Clallam County 16-bed inpatient chemical dependency treatment center intends to open in July. Funding and permitting pending, given the extra space within the building, there is potential for a detox facility as well. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth
See ADDICTS, A-8
The power of the meager tab top: Gabe Omann, left, takes over a tab top collecting effort that Sequim High School graduate Sam Manders worked on for the past 10 years. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell
by MICHAEL DASHIELLSequim Gazette
He sure has come a long way.It was about 10 years ago that a Sequim youth named Sam
Manders saw some potential in a small piece of metal. Ten years and hundreds of thousands of tab tops later, he’s built a legacy.
“At first I didn’t know its purpose,” Manders says of the Ronald McDonald House Charity’s tab top program, one that’s helped raise thousands of dollars to support the families of seriously ill or injured children.
“It was more of a personal goal,” he says. “I was naive in thinking, ‘This is going to cure cancer.’ You know, take vengeance on something that took something from you.”
It’s a reference to his father Jim, a longtime peninsula journalist who died in 2005
Sam’s legacy
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
More parking and bathrooms may come to the Albert Haller Playfields as
soon as the end of summer. Organizers with Sequim Family
Advocates, a nonprofit which fund-raised and petitioned for the fields to alleviate wear on other playfields in
Sequim, are raising funds for Phase 2 of their project next to the Water Reuse Demonstration Site.
In the plans are 64 parking spaces west of the James Center for the Performing Arts, 29 spaces on North Rhodefer Road and a 1,249-square-
Playfields organizers seek second phase
Producing pot in Clallam County
See PLAYFIELDS, A-9
See POT, A-10
See LEGACY, A-14
From front to back, Madison Fisher, Brandon Payne, Anthony Pinza and Jesse Francis hold hands over hearts during the national anthem. See story and related photos on B-1. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate
SHS GraduateS Have tHeir day
An ecological look at the complexities of cannabis
Dungeness Cup expecting up to 100 teams for third annual August tournament
Sam Manders is graduating from high
school and his decade-long tab
top project — but he’s found a friend to carry
on his effort
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SEquim GazEttEA-2 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
June 18 NA 3:00 a.m. 3.8 7:42 a.m. 5.5 2:06 p.m. 0.1
June 19 NA 4:12 a.m. 2.9 9:12 a.m. 5.0 3:03 p.m. 0.1
June 20 NA 5:15 a.m. 2.0 10:57 a.m. 4.9 4:05 p.m. 2.6
June 21 NA 6:10 a.m. 1.1 12:43 p.m. 5.3 5:12 p.m. 3.7
June 22 NA 6:58 a.m. 0.3 2:09 p.m. 5.9 6:20 p.m. 4.6
June 23 12:16 a.m. 7.7 7:41 a.m. -0.2 3:14 p.m. 6.6 7:27 p.m. 5.1
June 24 12:53 a.m. 7.4 8:19 a.m. -0.7 4:05 p.m. 7.0 8:28 p.m. 5.4
Date High Low June 11 64 46June 12 59 51June 13 61 46June 14 60 48June 15 59 48June 16 63 48June 17 59 52
Date Sunrise SunsetJune 19 5:11 a.m. 9:10 p.m.June 20 5:11 a.m. 9:10 p.m.June 21 5:11 a.m. 9:11 p.m.June 22 5:12 a.m. 9:11 p.m.June 23 5:12 a.m. 9:11 p.m.June 24 5:12 a.m. 9:11 p.m.June 25 5:13 a.m. 9:11 p.m.
TIDE CHARTS
SUNRISE/SUNSETWEATHER
June 19 Third QuarterJune 27 New MoonJuly 5 First QuarterJuly 12 Full Moon
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Rainfall for Week of June 11-17, 20140.11 inchRainfall recorded at Mariners Outlook and reported at www.wunderground.com.
Snack Time
Contributor Joanie Schmoll spots this tree swallow staying busy keeping her babies fed last week.
CORRECTIONSSequim High School senior Ciara Westhoven was incorrectly identified in a photo in last week’s Sequim Gazette.
In the Living on the Peninsula magazine published June 11, the large photograph on Page 28 with a quail perched on a wheel in a field of lavender, should have been credited to Cedarbrook Lavender and Herb Farm, not the Sequim Gazette.
Also in the Living on the Peninsula summer issue, Holly Clark of Clark Farms was misquoted in this sentence: “Holly applied for a teaching job in Sequim, but when she didn’t get the job, that’s when Tom said, ‘Why not farm?’ ” Clark said she never applied for a teaching job in Sequim and thus was not rejected for a teaching position with the Sequim School District.
STar-Spangled Weekend
Singers, second from left, Karla Messerschmidt Morgan, Viletta Skillman and Elise Ray join nearly 30 others in singing “The Star-Spangled Banner” on June 14 for its 200th anniversary. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash
The Clallam County League of Women Voters invites the public to the fol-lowing forums for candidates in the Primary Election:
• June 22, 1:30-3:30 p.m. State Representative Forum, Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St. Steve Tharinger, Thomas Greisamer, Stafford Conway
• June 25, 6-8 p.m. State
Representative Forum, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. Steve Tharinger, Thomas Greisamer, Stafford Conway
• July 10, 6-8 p.m. U.S. Representative Forum, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. Derek Kilmer, W. McPherson, Marty Mc-Clendon, Douglas Milholland
• July 16, 6-8 p.m. County
Commissioner Forum, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. Sissi Bruch, Bill Peach, Bryon Monohon
General election events to be announced. Primary ballots mailed July 16. Bal-lots are not forwarded by the post office.
You must file a change of address with the County Au-ditor’s Office or online.
League schedules candidate forums
Sequim Gazette staff
To commemorate the 200th anniversary of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” lo-cals gathered at the corner of Bank of America Park to sing the U.S.’s national anthem by Francis Scott Key on Flag Day, June 14.
Karla Messerschmidt Mor-gan organized the event in conjunction with the Smith-sonian’s “Raise It Up!” event after a Port Angeles event was cancelled. “I’m thrilled,” she said afterward about the turnout of about 30 people. “Anytime you have a sponta-neous event and take a stand together, what a gift.”
D eon ne H a n son o f Sequim took a break from rehearsing with the Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus and
Maggie Philbin, president of the North Olympic Newcomers’ Club, sings the national anthem on its bicentennial anniversary in Sequim on Saturday afternoon.
Locals celebrate 200 years of our national anthem
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For more information about the event, visit www.anthemforamerica.si.edu.
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-3
correctionsSequim High School senior Ciara Westhoven was incorrectly identified in a photo in last week’s Sequim Gazette.
In the Living on the Peninsula magazine published June 11, the large photograph on Page 28 with a quail perched on a wheel in a field of lavender, should have been credited to Cedarbrook Lavender and Herb Farm, not the Sequim Gazette.
Also in the Living on the Peninsula summer issue, Holly Clark of Clark Farms was misquoted in this sentence: “Holly applied for a teaching job in Sequim, but when she didn’t get the job, that’s when Tom said, ‘Why not farm?’ ” Clark said she never applied for a teaching job in Sequim and thus was not rejected for a teaching position with the Sequim School District.
Star-Spangled Weekend
Singers, second from left, Karla Messerschmidt Morgan, Viletta Skillman and Elise Ray join nearly 30 others in singing “The Star-Spangled Banner” on June 14 for its 200th anniversary. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash
Commissioner Forum, Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St. Sissi Bruch, Bill Peach, Bryon Monohon
General election events to be announced. Primary ballots mailed July 16. Bal-lots are not forwarded by the post office.
You must file a change of address with the County Au-ditor’s Office or online.
League schedules candidate forums
Maggie Philbin, president of the North Olympic Newcomers’ Club, sings the national anthem on its bicentennial anniversary in Sequim on Saturday afternoon.
Locals celebrate 200 years of our national anthem
For more information about the event, visit www.anthemforamerica.si.edu.
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
With a grant from the Washing-ton State Department of Ecology nearly 29 acres neighboring Carrie Blake Park was bought by the City of Sequim to transform into a water reuse demonstration site. In doing so, the Water Reuse Demonstra-tion Site has become a place for a variety of community groups, gatherings and activities.
Although not a city park, the Demonstration Site has a park-like feel with picnic tables, walking and biking trails traversed across the site, horseshoe pits, roughly 14 manicured acres with soccer nets scattered about, community gar-dens and a performing arts stage. Since the purchase of the property in 1998 various community organi-zations have become part of the site in one way or another.
Reused waterAlthough the acreage has pro-
vided some serendipitous com-munity opportunities the primary function of the Demonstration Site is to educate and demonstrate the sustainable practice of reusing wastewater.
“The Department of Ecology implemented multiple water reuse demonstration sites throughout the state and we have one of them,” Patsy Mattingley, Sequim Parks and Recreation board member, said.
Partnering with city’s wastewater reclamation facility, treated Class “A” wastewater is piped to the Water Reuse Demonstration Site where it is kept in holding ponds and used
for a variety of uses. “A majority of the reuse water
is utilized on public lands includ-ing roadway medians, landscaped areas and park sites,” said Joe Irvin, special projects manager.
Complimentary to the reuse of water, the entire site is designed with a consistent focus on water conservation using “low impact development” strategies. The Clallam Conservation District, with help and contributions from local businesses, volunteers, Se-quim High School FFA and mul-tiple grants, installed examples
of low impact development such as porous paving, a rain garden (a garden of drought-resistant plant species) and water-wise landscaping.
To continue to utilize the Dem-onstration Site’s potential, city officials have future plans to “do more infiltration and move and enlarge the holding pond south/southwest of the existing holding pond,” Irvin said.
Community contributionsThe reused water is fittingly re-
cycled about the Demonstration Site. The restrooms within the James Center for the Perform-ing Arts uses the water and both the Terrace Gardens and Albert Haller Playfields are irrigated with it. In addition, the holding ponds support fish for youths to hone their fishing skills.
By day the fields within the Demonstration Site are fairly un-disturbed, but once work hours draw to a close the fields are used primarily by soccer players. Last spring the Sequim FC Adult Co-ed Recreational Soccer League took form. The league started with a group of local youth soccer coaches and their desire for an adult recreational league. Since, the league has grown to more than 10 teams and still growing, Quincy Byrne, director for the league, said.
During the league’s fall, spring and summer seasons at least 200 people use the fields weekly with roughly 15 players per team and family and friends that come to watch.
Before the Albert Haller Play-fields, which were spearheaded by the Sequim Family Advocates, there “really wasn’t much of an alternative for public fields,” Byrne said.
But, the playfields are just one example of the community’s in-teraction with the Demonstration Site. In 2004, the James Center for the Performing Arts was built by the nonprofit organization the Sequim City Band. The organiza-tion has since gifted the center to the city with the stipulation that they can use the rehearsal hall and stage for their performances. With more than 60 band members, the Sequim City Band needs a large venue, like the James Center to play and practice. The James Center’s stage was carefully engineered to properly promote acoustics and those on the stage can be heard across the Demonstration Site, Mattingley said.
“Nearly everyday of the week the Swisher Rehearsal Hall is occupied with one organization or another,” Mattingley said.
Similar to the Albert Haller Playfields, the James Center for
the Performing Arts has seemingly filled a community niche.
Ongoing development Aesthetically, the Demonstra-
tion Site is pleasing. For example, the Terrace Gardens near the James Center are planted with various flowers that peak at differ-ent times throughout the seasons. The gardens started as a Master Gardeners project, but has since fallen into the hands of a local volunteer group.
“Part of the goal (of the gardens) is to provide a community space for people to enjoy,” Lee Bowen, Terrace Garden manager, said. “The site (Water Reuse Demon-stration Site) is a great location with a lot of foot and bike traffic.”
Although most of the gardens and landscaping is mature at this point, more than 15 years later the Water Reuse Demonstration Site continues to develop new gardens and amenities appear as community organizations and individuals get involved with the site. Additional parking and restrooms are among the future goals for the Demonstration Site and the Sequim City Band hopes to expand the James Center.
“It’s a lot of property, but it has filled up quickly,” Mattingley said.
As with Sequim City parks, the Water Reuse Demonstration Site’s most challenging aspect is allocating staff and the main-tenance and operations cost. Following the Master Park Plan visioning workshop “[i]mprove-ments are desired to the James Center seating area by providing tiered (built into the ground) seating,” Irvin said. “Further-more, a lot of the comments emphasized the importance of maintaining a balance between the built and natural environ-ment at the Class “A” Water Reuse Demonstration Site.”
The wide array of community interests invested in the site per-haps “highlights the importance and need for a Master Park Plan update,” Mattingley said. At the core of the Demonstration Site however, is the original objec-tive to use the site as a place to demonstrate what is possible with reclaimed water.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
parks perspectives: tenth, last in a series
Water Reuse Demonstration Site, a versatile city space
Kids FIshing Day is a popular event each May at the Water Reuse Demonstration Site. Sequim Gazette file photo by Michael Dashiell
Mini-boat users find the Water Reuse Demonstration Site just north of Carrie Blake Park a popular place throughout the year. Photo by Rich Taylor
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The Sequim Gazette is published every Wednesday by Sound Publishing Inc. at 147 W. Washington St., Sequim WA 98382 (360) 683-3311. e-mail: [email protected]. Subscription prices are $36 per year by carrier in Clallam County; $64 by mail outside Clal-lam County.
Periodical postage paid at Sequim WA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington, Sequim, WA 98382.
SEquim GazEttEA-4 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
lowering,” Parks said. “They are widely spaced profiles, but are a convincing representa-tion of the trend.”
Based on Park’s data, the bluffs within the Dungeness drift cell are receding at a faster rate than the bluffs within the Elwha drift cell.
“Where you have a high rate of sediment loss on the beach you also have a higher rate of erosion on the bluffs,” Parks said.
The 2001-2012 average rate of bluff recession within the Dungeness drift cell is 0.36 meters per year, or slightly more than 1-foot per year. Whereas the 2001-2012 av-erage rate of bluff recession within the Elwha drift cell is 0.26 meters per year, or slightly under 1-foot per year.
“A lot of people don’t have any concept of how fast these rates are,” Parks said.
The information from this study is intended to aid county officials update the Shoreline Master Program. Although the program was
northern border of the county a coastline, parts of it consist of actively eroding bluffs left behind by retreating glaciers thousands of years ago.
Despite the instability of bluffs, they still tend to be a desired location for home-owners given the breath-taking views bluffs provide. In attempt to slow erosion and thus prolong the safety of nearshore infrastruc-ture, shorelines often are “armored.” And although armoring may slow erosion, it does not stop it and it influences the connection between bluff erosion and habitat-building processes that create accretionary landforms like the Dunge-ness Spit, which is primarily maintained by the sediment from the west, Parks said.
The studyStudying the Elwha and
Dungeness drift cells (section of coastline with a net sedi-ment source with an input of sediment and a zone of trans-port which then moves the sediment to a deposition area) helped Parks and involved parties understand the com-plexities of bluff erosion which is important for both ecologi-cal and planning reasons. Past studies of local bluff erosion are “hard to apply generally” because each study unfortu-nately used different methods and scales, Parks said.
“We were really interested in getting accurate num-bers to fill the gap in data,” Parks said.
In order to piece together a timeline for the bluff erosion at each drift cell, Parks repeat-edly gathered GPS measure-ments by foot at the same locations bimonthly for four years. This arduous method gave Parks the information to create cross-shore beach pro-files. Parks coupled his data with digitized historical aerial photographs and nearshore beach profiles collected with both airborne and boat-based LiDAR technology. The boat-based LiDAR was developed specifically for the study by the Washington State Depart-ment of Ecology, Parks said.
“With one exception west of Port Angeles, all profiles have net erosion where beaches are losing sediment and the beach profiles are
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
A four-year cooperative study will draw to a close at the end of this month, but the beginning of many more years of research is just beginning. David Parks, geologist with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources, embarked on data-collecting journey July 2010. Parks has since walked the studied sec-tions of coastline countless times investigating coastal bluff processes.
The study involved a variety of organizations such as the Department of Ecology, En-vironmental Protection Agen-cy, Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, Clallam County Marine Resources, Coastal Watershed Institute and Peninsula Community College and Western Wash-ington University interns. Both the Clallam County Marine Resources Committee and Environmental Protec-tion Agency funded the study with grants.
“One goal was to better understand the sediment budget for the nearshore and how much sediment comes from the bluffs,” Parks said. “We also looked at rates of bluff recession.”
Clallam County is nestled between the Olympic Moun-tain range and the Strait of Juan de Fuca. With the
Studying the impermanence of bluffsCouncil seeks appointees
The Sequim City Council is seek-ing representatives to serve on the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee. Two members shall be represen-tatives of businesses required to collect the lodging tax and two members shall be persons involved in activities authorized to be funded by revenue received from lodging tax funds. Applications are available at Sequim City Hall, 226 N. Sequim Ave., by calling 683-4139 or on the website at www.sequimwa.gov. Submit applications to Sequim City Hall, attn.: City Clerk, no later than 4 p.m. June 27.
Planning meeting cancelledThe June 18 Clallam County
Planning Commission meeting is cancelled. The commission will reconvene July 2.
VIPS schedules seminarThe Vision Loss Center and
VIPS (Visually Impaired Persons of Sequim) will be conducting 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 community. Topics will include public transportation, available alternative transportation, shopping, crossing streets, how to select assistance and various other subjects. During the seminar, equip-ment and other devices to assist individuals with vision loss will be available for examination and pos-sible purchase. For more informa-tion, call Kyle Parrish at 683-5301 or Gary Mackenstadt at 683-1263 or see www.visionlossservices.org.
NAMI to show filmThe National Alliance on Mental
Illness (NAMI) of Clallam County will feature the film, “Reign Over Me” at its monthly public outreach program at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 19, in the Linkletter Hall of Olympic Medical Center. Attendance is open and there is no charge. A brief busi-ness meeting for all NAMI members will be held prior to the movie at 6:30 p.m. in Linkletter Hall. For more information, call 452-5244.
OMC board to meetThe Olympic Medical Center
Board of Commissioners will meet in its regularly scheduled meet-ing today, June 18, at 6 p.m. in Linkletter Hall in the basement conference area of Olympic Memo-rial Hospital, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Call 417-7705.
Scholarships offeredSoroptimist International of Se-
quim will award three Continuing Education Scholarships of $2,000 each. Applications must be post-marked by July 15. Applicants must be female graduates of Sequim High School or have a legal address
COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS
Chris Saari’s neighbor’s gazebo is teetering on the edge of the bluffs between Sequim and Port Angeles. The gazebo later fell to the beach below. Submitted photo
Research started in 2010, adds to understanding erosion processes
revised in 1992, the original program dates back to 1976.
Community development and planning
The Clallam County build-ing code “requires that struc-tures be set back a distance equal to the height of an unstable bluff not to exceed 100 feet,” according to the Clallam County website. The Clallam County Shoreline Master Program and the Critical Areas Ordinance also establish setbacks from all shorelines that range from “35 feet to 200 feet depend-ing on the classification of the fish and wildlife habitat or the shoreline environment designation.”
The building codes that supposedly err on the side of caution have not kept bluff erosion from impacting county resident and coach for Port Angeles boy’s soccer team, Chris Saari’s home.
Saari bought his 1970s home located within a bluff subdivision near Gasman Road between Sequim and Port Angeles nearly 18 years ago. Late February of last year a landslide occurred prompting Saari to begin the task of moving his house away from the eroding bluff.
“I knew I would probably have to move the house at some point, but looking back I am not sure I would do it again,” Saari said.
Fortunately for Saari he
has the space to move the house back farther from the bluff and from where the house is now, which is only about 17 feet since the landslide. Unfortunately, the process is expensive Saari said. There’s the cost of mov-ing the house, building a new foundation and installing a new septic system.
Two additional areas with houses in close proximity to the Dungeness drift cell that includes the stretch of coast-line between Morse Creek and Dungeness Spit are the Monterra community and Gehrke Road, Parks said.
The technique of “armor-ing” doesn’t stop erosion, it at best it only slows it, and often increases erosion (including down drift of the armoring), said Anne Shaffer, director of Coastal Watershed Insti-tute and a marine biologist. Thus, in many ways research appears to suggest heavy ar-moring is not an ecological or economical sustainable practice.
Parks’ data did in fact identify that the heavily ar-mored areas of coastline are undergoing slower erosion rates, however “anything that interrupts wave energy or sediments is potentially problematic from an ecologi-cal standpoint,” Parks said.
Ecological importanceUnrestricted drift cells are
able to erode and supply the
sediment needed for trans-port along the coastline to provide material for beaches and habitats. This natural process provides the neces-sary needs for a variety of eco-logical processes, including proper spawning conditions for forage fish such as smelt and sand lance (two examples of local forage fish species).
“Forage fish are a key prey base for iconic species, like salmon and marine birds,” Parks said. “They (forage fish) need specific grain sizes to be able to spawn successfully.”
Thus, the erosion and movement of sediments along the coastline can influence the health of nearshore eco-systems. In addition, the interaction between drift cells also has proven important.
Without the Dungeness drift cell, the Dungeness Spit could be lost, Shaffer said. The Dungeness Spit not only has recreational value, but it creates Dunge-ness Bay.
The Elwha and Dunge-ness drift cells differ in their characteristics. Most noticeably, 68 percent of the Elwha drift cell is armored compared to less than 1 percent of Dungeness drift cell, Shaffer said. Feeder bluffs of the Elwha histori-cally provided more than 60 percent of sediment to the nearshore, including Ediz Hook (the spit in the Elwha drift cell). Because the majority of feeder bluffs within the Elwha drift cell are now armored, Ediz Hook is severely sediment starved. In contrast, Shaffer said the Dungeness drift cell has little armoring and no impaired sediment sources — and Dungeness Spit is growing on its own.
Elwha drift cell and Ediz Hook provide the opportunity to understand what armoring does to shorelines and com-paring and contrasting differ-ent nearshore management practices with an eye to the best future plans, Shaffer said.
Build on research“The next step is to relate
beach sediment volume changes to bluff recession rates so we can begin to understand how lowering the beach influences bluff erosion,” Parks said.
Although the grant for the four-year study has come to a close, Parks plans to con-tinue to gather post Elwha dam removal data for future use and to provide a con-sistent baseline of geologic information.
“It’s important to know what’s happening at the Elwha delta, but also im-portant to know what’s happening east and west of the river,” Parks said.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
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
with personal hygiene, housekeeping, meal preparation, transfers, ambulation and a wide range of other medical and
non-medical support.
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Principals only. M/F/D/V. Multi-lingual abilities are a plus. To apply, please visit our website at www.rescare.com. and
select Careers. For assistance call 360-698-8590
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-5
Council seeks appointeesThe Sequim City Council is seek-
ing representatives to serve on the Lodging Tax Advisory Committee. Two members shall be represen-tatives of businesses required to collect the lodging tax and two members shall be persons involved in activities authorized to be funded by revenue received from lodging tax funds. Applications are available at Sequim City Hall, 226 N. Sequim Ave., by calling 683-4139 or on the website at www.sequimwa.gov. Submit applications to Sequim City Hall, attn.: City Clerk, no later than 4 p.m. June 27.
Planning meeting cancelledThe June 18 Clallam County
Planning Commission meeting is cancelled. The commission will reconvene July 2.
VIPS schedules seminarThe Vision Loss Center and VIPS
(Visually Impaired Persons of Se-quim) will be conducting a free sem-inar 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 community. Topics will include public transportation, available al-ternative transportation, shopping, crossing streets, how to select as-sistance and various other subjects. During the seminar, equipment and other devices to assist individuals with vision loss will be available for examination and possible purchase. For more information, call Kyle Parrish at 683-5301 or Gary Mackenstadt at 683-1263 or see www.visionlossservices.org.
NAMI to show filmThe National Alliance on Mental
Illness (NAMI) of Clallam County will feature the film, “Reign Over Me” at its monthly public outreach program at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 19, in the Linkletter Hall of Olympic Medical Center. Attendance is open and there is no charge. A brief busi-ness meeting for all NAMI members will be held prior to the movie at 6:30 p.m. in Linkletter Hall. For more information, call 452-5244.
OMC board to meetThe Olympic Medical Center
Board of Commissioners will meet in its regularly scheduled meeting today, June 18, at 6 p.m. in Linklet-ter Hall in the basement conference area of Olympic Memorial Hospital, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles. Call 417-7705.
Scholarships offeredSoroptimist International of
Sequim will award three Continu-ing Education Scholarships of $2,000 each. Applications must be postmarked by July 15. Applicants must be female graduates of Sequim High School or have a legal address
within the Sequim School District. They also need to have completed one year of post-secondary educa-tion and will be continuing their education in the fall of 2014. Down-load applications at www.sisequim.org (click “Educational Support”) or call Pat Willis at 797-1251.
Magician to appear at pen-insula libraries
Magician Jeff Evans presents “Sci-ence Magic” to kick-off the North Olympic Library System’s annual Summer Reading Program, “Fizz Boom Read.” Evans performs at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 23, at the Port Angeles Library, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 24, at the Sequim Li-brary (or, in the case of rain, Sequim Middle School cafeteria), and again at the Port Angeles Library at 2 p.m. June 24. The program is presented as part of “Fizz Boom Read, NOLS’ annual Summer Reading Program for young people of all ages, which runs through Saturday, Aug. 2, at all four NOLS libraries: Sequim, Port Angeles, Clallam Bay and Forks. In addition to enjoying books and reading, participants will be eligible for prizes, including a grand prize.
Thrift shop openThe Sequim Dungeness Hospital
Guilds Thrift Shop at 204 Bell St. in Sequim will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, June 21. Featured this month will be summer fash-ions in clothing for everyone, lots of games, fine jewelry, household items and furniture, kitchen acces-sories and framed pictures. Con-signors and volunteers are always needed. Call 683-7044 for more information.
Yacht club to hold racesThe Oasis Bar & Grill in Sequim
is sponsoring the Thistle District Championship on Saturday-Sun-day, June 21-22 at John Wayne Ma-rina, 2577 West Sequim Bay Road. Thistle sailboats from all over the Northwest will be descending onto Sequim Bay and will be competing in the Pacific Northwest District Championships. The regatta is hosted by the Seattle Thistle Fleet #61 and the Sequim Bay Yacht & Sailing Club. A complete notice of race can be found at www.regat-tanetwork.com.
Learn about gleaningWSU Clallam County Extension
will have a free gleaning informa-tional gathering at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 24, at Renaissance, 401 E. Front St., Port Angeles. The purpose of the meeting is for disseminating information on gleaning, which is the activity of collecting excess and unwanted produce from farms and gardens in support of food outreach programs. Contact Meggan Uecker, Waste Reduction coordinator,
WSU Extension Clallam County, at 417-2279 or [email protected].
Masons host lecture“Freemasonry in Tolstoy’s War
and Peace” is the next lecture at Sequim’s Masonic Lodge, 700 S. Fifth Ave., set for 7-8 p.m. on Tues-day, June 24. The lecture examines how Masonry plays a pivotal part in the epic 19th-century Russian novel. The presentation is the fourth of a six-part public lecture series celebrating the upcoming 100th anniversary of the lodge. For more information, call Don Williams at 504-1180.
Freethinkers to meetThe monthly meeting of the Juan
De Fuca Freethinkers is at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 25. The quarterly no-host dinner is at the Dynasty restaurant, 990 E. Washington St., Sequim. Call 683-6511. RSVP by June 24 by e-mail ([email protected]) or call 683-5648. The Juan de Fuca Freethinkers is a non-profit educational and social group consisting of local secularists who use science and reason to increase understanding of the universe and to improve the human condition.
Sequim Pre-3 now enrolling for summer session
Sequim Pre-3 Co-op is a nonprofit early learning program for parents and children (ages 10 months-6 years). Parents come weekly with their children for a variety of ac-tivities including music, art, social interactions, dramatic and outdoor play. Summer classes start at 9:30
a.m. on July 9 at the Sequim Wor-ship Center, 640 N. Sequim Ave., and run for six weeks. For more informa-tion, call Sonja Ralph at 504-1011 or see www.pre3.org.
Trinity dinner setA free community dinner will be
served at 6 p.m. Thursday, June 26, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. The meal includes hamburger stew, creamed corn, green salad, desserts and beverages. Reservations, which are requested to ensure that enough food is pre-pared, may be made by phoning the church at 683-5367 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday before the dinner or by e-mail to [email protected]. The church presents the din-ners on the last Thursday of each month.
Weed Control Board seeks end of Scotch broom
For the first time, The Clallam County Noxious Weed Control Board will send out a notice to 30,000 homes on the North Olym-pic Peninsula in coupon mailers on June 25 on how to remove Scotch broom. The advisory asks you to remove Scotch broom due to fire hazards, increased allergies and invasion of natural habitats. Orga-nizers plan to mail it out again next year as the plants are beginning to bloom. Weed wrenches are available by calling 417-2442 or 417-2779.
Fliers’ group meetsThe June meeting of the EAA
(Experimental Aircraft Association) hosts Mike Lavelle, director of the
Museum of Flight in Seattle. The meeting is at 10 a.m. Saturday,
June 28, in hangar 10 at Sequim Valley Airport. The meeting is fol-lowed by a potluck.
Newcomers gatherThe Newcomers’ Club of the
Olympic Peninsula will be having its next luncheon on Tuesday, July 1, at The Cedars at Dungeness Leg-ends Room, 1965 Woodcock Road, Sequim. Socializing begins at 11:30 a.m. The program will be the Art of Bonsai. Bob Stack of the Dungeness Bonsai Society will bring several bonsai plants and discuss bonsai care and shaping illustrated with liv-ing plants. RSVP by noon June 27 to [email protected] or 504-2522.
Senior Nutrition menu setSequim Senior Nutrition Site
menus are served at 4:30 p.m. at Suncrest Village Retirement Apart-ments, 251 S. Fifth Ave. Suggested donation is $5 (60 and over), $8 guest, and a 24-hour advance reser-vation is needed. RSVP to 683-8491. Menus are subject to change.
Thursday, June 19: Fruit cup, Ital-ian sausage w/peppers and onions, steamed rice, bread pudding
Friday, June 20: Salad, mac and cheese w/ham, vegetable, dessert
Monday, June 23: Salad, spa-ghetti, vegetable, dessert from Sinclair Place
Tuesday, June 24: Strawberry salad, roasted pork, baked sweet potato, asparagus, baked apples
Wednesday, June 25: Waldorf salad, chicken cordon bleu, rice pilaf, lima beans, peach crisp
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SEquim GazEttEA-6 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
Business
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Owner of NW Pawn Shop Jeff Kritenbrink always has been drawn to pawn shops and fasci-nated by the style of business. But, if you would have asked him a few months ago if he was going to own a pawn shop, he would have simply replied “oh yeah, sure ….”
“The opportunity just came up,” Kritenbrink said. “Some-times you just have to go with it if chance presents itself.”
Though not actively seeking to open a pawn shop, Kriten-brink bought the pawn shop and its inventory from the past owner after she had decided to get out of the business. Now, with his very own storefront, Kritenbrink intends to liquidate as much of the old inventory he can and before putting new items out on the floor.
“We plan to have new stuff every week,” Kritenbrink said.
Grand opening Although the shop has been
open since the end of May, Kritenbrink and Deborah Boet-tin, shop manager, are preparing for the grand opening during the first week of July. In addition to a 32-inch flat screen TV giveaway, Kritenbrink will bring out a Top Alcohol Funny Car (type of professional drag racing car) and show off a few of its tricks.
Kritenbrink and Boettin de-cided on a July grand opening because by then they’ll have a lot of new items out for sale.
“We have to wait 30 days before we sell anything we buy,” Boettin said. “That gives enough time for all items to be processed through LeadsOnline.”
LeadsOnline is an online in-vestigation system used by law enforcement to recover stolen property. Both Kritenbrink and Boettin hope by utilizing Lead-sOnline and being picky about what kind of merchandise they sell and pawn will help to alleviate some of the negative “stigma pawn shops often have,” Boettin said.
“A pawn shop can be an hon-est, legitimate business,” Boettin said. “We want people to be able to see that from how we operate and the things we carry.”
NW Pawn plans for grand openingLifelong interest in pawn shops inspires new business owner
by PATRICIA MORRISON COATESequim Gazette
After 16 years at the Whistle Stop Barber Shop and prob-ably thousands of haircuts, Joyce Horner is putting down her shears, maybe not forever, but for the time being, and pulling up her roots to move to Vallejo, Calif., to be with her daughter and son-in-law because of health problems. She’s ex-cited to retire — she’s been working since she was 9 years old — but saddened to leave what she calls “my guys.”
The gregarious and spunky 73-year-old opened the barber-shop in her home in 1998 and it’s become a mecca for all matter of railroad memo-rabilia.
“I used to cut hair for a hobby and I found I had a knack for it in California where I lived for 30 years,” Horner said.
After moving to Sequim 27 years ago and working odd jobs, Horner decided it was time to turn her hobby into a profession, graduat-ing from the Bates Barber School
in Tacoma after seven months of training. At her first shop in Manette, she displayed a toy train set in the window and soon a flood of railroad-related items were bestowed on her by her custom-ers. The collection followed her to Sequim and increased tenfold to include photos and posters of trains, toy trains, authentic red lanterns, all kinds of train whistles and hats, clocks, jackets and T-shirts displayed all around the shop. She even had railroad wallpaper and a train whistle ring
tone on her phone. But all of that went away on Saturday, June 14, at a sale of the collection and the thought brought tears to her eyes three days before it.
“It’s been really fun but it will be sad to see it go,” Horner said last Wednesday. “I asked God to keep me from crying. The guys come every six weeks and I’ve gotten to know them like
family. My heart is breaking.”When she first opened in Se-
quim, Horner had a roster of about 600 clients, doing the old haircuts like crewcuts and flat tops plus ba-sic tapered cuts and shaves. After waiting fours years for knee re-placement surgery and working 10 hours a day on a bad knee, Horner realized she was overwhelmed and
needed to slow down. For the past few years she’s trimmed it down to a pool of 200-300 clients.
“My customers all trust me and know they’ll get a consistently good haircut. They don’t have to worry about being lopsided!” she quipped.
“The best part has been just get-ting to know my guys because they are ‘my guys,’ hearing their stories from a rocket scientist to a garbage collector and every thing in be-tween,” Horner said. “Everybody has a story and I love the stories
because I get to know people very well — that to me is the best part. Cutting hair, I get into a routine on how they like their hair cut, so I can focus on the stories.”
Every working day there’s been good-natured bantering between Horner and her guys and she ad-mits to teasing them a bit and none of them taking anything seriously.
“God has been very good to me and because of God I am where I am today,” Horner said with some emotion. “He opened up a lot of doors for me and I give him all the
praise and glory.”To her customers, she says, “I’m
gonna miss you guys — I’m trying very hard not to cry,” while tears formed. “They all have been so good to me and I just appreciate every single one and I appreciate all their business. I just love every single one of them and I wouldn’t trade the past 16 years for any-thing.”
Horner has sold her house and the Whistle Stop Barbershop will be no more. She moves to Califor-nia on June 20.
No more stops at Whistle Stop Barbershop
This sign has led the way to Whistle Stop Barbershop for the past 16 years.
Owner retiring, leaving Sequim
Joyce Horner smiles at the Carlsborg “depot” that her barber-shop custom-ers built for her in 2000. She’s moving to California this weekend. Sequim Ga-zette photos by Patricia Morrison Coate
Sequim Gazette staff
Having carved more than 200 unique bears for the 63 Black Bear Diners scattered across eight western states, woodcarver Ray Schulz is com-ing to the Sequim Black Bear Diner location to carve two bears.
One bear will stay at the restaurant and the other will be raffled off. Each bear will stand 5 feet tall and weigh more than 400 pounds.
Schulz recently completed a eight-day annual “Chainsaw For Change” carving tour where he visited seven cities in four states to help benefit community nonprofits.
Because Sequim is a bit off the beaten path, Schulz originally wasn’t scheduled to come to Sequim, but Bret Wirta, owner of the Sequim diner,
asked to be included in the tour in a effort to support the Captain Joseph House Foundation.
“Participating in the tour is a vol-untary choice for each franchise,” Wirta said. “We searched for a local organization that would give back to our military.”
All proceeds raised at the carving will be donated to the Captain Joseph House Foundation to help Betsy Reed Schultz, the founder of the founda-tion, reach her goal of building “a liv-ing memorial to her son and to carry on his mission of serving others” in the form of a home capable of housing
up to three families of fallen soldiers for respite.
“It (carving event) may be support-ing my project, but it’s really support-ing every Gold Star family that comes to the house,” Schultz said.
Consistent with the organization Wirta selected to support, the bear to be raffled off is planned to be soldier bear, Wirta said.
Each bear Schulz carves starts as a cedar log, but quickly become a unique sculpture that reflects the area.
Thus, the bears already at Sequim’s diner tend to be hiking, fishing and outdoor oriented bears.
“It’s just amazing how he (Schulz) starts with a piece of wood and takes away everything but the bear,” Wirta said.
Schultz’s goal is to have the Captain Joseph House operational by June 2015.
For more information about the foundation, visit captainjosephhouse-foundation.org.
On the ‘Chainsaw For Change’ tour
Ray Schulz has carved more than 200 variations of black bears from cedar logs for the 60 plus Black Bear Diners. The bears are carved to reflect each diner’s unique location. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth
Woodcarver to create two 400 pound bears
Bear Carving BenefitWhen: 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, June 21 Where: Black Bear Diner at 1471 E. Washington St. Cost: Free. $5 donation for drawing More info: Call Black Bear Diner at 504-2950 or visit www.blackbeardiner.com
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-7
Deck it out!Hartnagel Building Supply, at 3111 E.
Highway 101, Port Angeles, is hosting an informational summer decking event from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 25. Homeowners are invited to stop by to see product samples and learn about composite decking materials and railing options from Evergrain, TimberTech and Azek.
Event attendees also can enjoy a free hot dog lunch and enter to win door prizes.
For more information, visit www.hartna-gels.com or call 452-8933.
Acupressurist gives talk at Nash’sCelebrate the summer solstice and re-
ceive insight for the coming year with East Asian medical practitioner Randy Soren-
son as he presents a talk on Acupressure at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dunge-ness Way in Dungeness at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21. The talk is free and open to the public.
The class will focus on the ancient wisdom of East Asian
medicine and modern understanding of the circulatory and nervous systems to increase the ability to reduce pain, improve circula-tion, and optimize health.
See birds of preyDiscovery Bay Bird Rescue and the
Northwest Raptor Center, with several birds of prey, will be in the gardens of the Wild Birds Unlimited store, 275953 U.S. 101, Gar-diner, from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday June 21. Donations of feed and supplies are needed.
Summer ferry hours beginBeginning Thursday, June 19, Black Ball
Ferry Line launches its expanded summer schedule with eight sailings a day on the M.V. Coho’s scenic, 90-minute journey between Port Angeles and Victoria, British Columbia.
The M.V. Coho will depart Port Angeles daily at 8:15 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 5:20 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. with returns from Victoria at 6:10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. throughout the summer.
Grill closes for July 4Dockside Grill at John Wayne Marina will
be closed on Friday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day.
Chiropractor retiringAfter 35 years in practice, Dr. Brian Mit-
telstadt, DC, is retiring. Dr. Dustin Clark, DC, of Elma, has purchased Mittelstadt Chiropractic & Massage PS and has joined Mittelstadt to provide health care services to both new and existing patients. An open house will be from 3-5 p.m. Friday, June 27, at 601 Race St. Ste. C, in Port Angeles to meet the doctors. Call 452-7636.
More fudge to loveWeDo Fudge, a drive-thru fudge business
at 11 Valley Center Place, Sequim, is adding a new day. The business is now open on Sat-urdays, noon-3 p.m. in addition to Tuesday and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. See www.wedofudge.com.
BusinessSEQUIM GAZETTE A-7
business news
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Owner of NW Pawn Shop Jeff Kritenbrink always has been drawn to pawn shops and fasci-nated by the style of business. But, if you would have asked him a few months ago if he was going to own a pawn shop, he would have simply replied “oh yeah, sure ….”
“The opportunity just came up,” Kritenbrink said. “Some-times you just have to go with it if chance presents itself.”
Though not actively seeking to open a pawn shop, Kriten-brink bought the pawn shop and its inventory from the past owner after she had decided to get out of the business. Now, with his very own storefront, Kritenbrink intends to liquidate as much of the old inventory he can and before putting new items out on the floor.
“We plan to have new stuff every week,” Kritenbrink said.
Grand opening Although the shop has been
open since the end of May, Kritenbrink and Deborah Boet-tin, shop manager, are preparing for the grand opening during the first week of July. In addition to a 32-inch flat screen TV giveaway, Kritenbrink will bring out a Top Alcohol Funny Car (type of professional drag racing car) and show off a few of its tricks.
Kritenbrink and Boettin de-cided on a July grand opening because by then they’ll have a lot of new items out for sale.
“We have to wait 30 days before we sell anything we buy,” Boettin said. “That gives enough time for all items to be processed through LeadsOnline.”
LeadsOnline is an online in-vestigation system used by law enforcement to recover stolen property. Both Kritenbrink and Boettin hope by utilizing Leads Online and being picky about what kind of merchandise they sell and pawn will help to alleviate some of the negative “stigma pawn shops often have,” Boettin said.
“A pawn shop can be an hon-est, legitimate business,” Boettin said. “We want people to be able to see that from how we operate and the things we carry.”
Sell, pawn or buyNW Pawn Shop offers three
services: buy, sell or pawn be-longings. If someone wants to sell something, he or she receives a quote, settles on a price, the client is paid for the item and then shop officials wait 30 days to make sure it’s not stolen prop-erty, Kritenbrink explained. If someone wants to pawn an item in return for a loan, he or she has 90 days with interest to pick it back up before it becomes shop property and can thus be sold.
“Ron, owner of Angeles Pawn, has been great about teaching me and helping me learn how to run a pawn shop,” Kriten-brink said. “All the local pawn shops work together around here to keep reasonable rates.”
Despite being fascinated his entire life with pawn shops and a devoted watcher of the History Channel’s “Pawn Stars,” Kriten-brink is new to the industry and still is learning the ropes. Though as an entrepreneur of sorts and being self-employed for more than 30 years, Kriten-brink is confident in his abilities to make the pawn shop a success.
“I’ll do whatever it takes to keep the doors open,” Kritenbrink said. “With the economy the
way it is, there is a need for this (pawn shop) in this town.”
The future, challenges and rewards
If all goes to plan, Kritenbrink anticipates outgrowing his cur-rent location and eventually buying his own property to build a space for NW Pawn Shop. How-ever, having just opened Kriten-
brink realizes the work ahead and is looking forward to win-ter when he’ll be able to devote more time to the shop himself as he also oper-ates a sweeping and stripping company and is involved in the race car in-dustry. Luckily for Kritenbrink, Boettin faith-fully commutes
from Bremerton to oversee the shop and help get the business off to a strong start.
Thus far, the most challenging aspects of the business are hav-ing the start-up funds and money to buy inventory and not turn people away, Kritenbrink said. One of the of most rewarding attributes of operating a pawn shop is the opportunity to help and meet people of all kinds.
“You get to meet a lot of dif-ferent people and everyone has a story,” Kritenbrink said.
Satisfying his tireless curiosity in both interesting individuals and the history of their stuff is one of the main reasons Kriten-brink wanted to own his own pawn shop. The shop allows for the chance to learn about antiques, unusual coins and jew-elry, arms and armor and most of all a lot of history.
“Everyday is a new day where you get to meet someone new and see something you’ve never seen before,” Kritenbrink said. “To quote ‘Pawn Stars,’ ‘You never know what’s going to walk through the doors.’”
NW Pawn plans for grand opening
sorenson
Lifelong interest in pawn shops inspires new business owner
NW Pawn ShopHours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat-urdays; closed Sundays; grand opening first week of July Where: NW Pawn Shop at 755 W. Washington St., Suite A. Cost: No charge. Stop by and get a free ticket to enter to win a 32-inch flat screen TV anytime prior to Grand Opening. More info: Call 406-4901
Jeff Kritenbrink, owner of NW Pawn Shop, intends to sell and pawn quality items. The shop consists of a diverse inventory with jewelry, DVDs, CDs, tools and cameras to snowboard and guitars and more. Sequim Gazette photos by Alana Linderoth
Kritenbrink and Deborah Boettin, shop manager, stand outside the new pawn shop on West Washington Street.
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No local inpatient yet Although Clallam County has a handful of drug and alcohol
outpatient treatment centers, the closet detox and inpatient facility is in Kitsap County or farther yet, Tacoma.
“It is crazy to me that we have such a serious opiate problem and still don’t have a detox facility,” said Kristina Bullington, administrator for Olympic Personal Growth.
However, a vacant building at 825 E. Fifth St., in Port Angeles recently purchased by Crali Properties is intended
to accommodate a 16-bed adult inpatient chemical dependency treatment center. The center will be operated by Specialty Services, an offshoot of Ameri-can Behavioral Health Systems (ABHS), said Craig Phillips, busi-ness manager for ABHS.
Because the build-ing has more than enough space to ac-commodate Speciality Services, ABHS also hopes to provide a detox facility, funding and permitting pend-ing.
After meeting with Clallam County health care personnel and lis-tening to their needs, it was clear both an
inpatient and detox facility are wanted in the county, Phil-lips said.
“Inpatient treatment is really all about stabilizing the patients and providing the opportunity to safely expose themselves to everyday life again,” Phillips said. “Oftentimes inpatient and detox is the step needed before a patient can maintain effective outpatient care, which luckily is already readably available in the county.”
Phillips is in the planning and permitting process with the building, but anticipates being in operation by July.
The upcoming inpatient treatment center is for adults how-ever, and thus no local inpatient or detox options for youth are available, said Pete Peterson, director of Clallam County Juvenile and Family Services. “The delay to get a youth placed into an inpatient service can be up to a few weeks or even a couple of months,” Peterson said.
Although not all impatient treatment candidates, roughly 65 percent to 70 percent of the youth Juvenile and Family Services interacts with have drug or alcohol and/or mental health issues, Peterson said.
In the meantime without any type of inpatient treatment options available within the county, the jail is the closet thing to a detox program, Anderson said.
“The truth is, most addicts go through law enforcement before receiving treatment,” Anderson said. “Because one of
AddictsFrom page A-1
the main symptoms of addiction is loss of self-control, many of the outpatient programs aren’t effective for people with serious addictions.”
Despite the variety and abundance of resources and out-patient programs available in the county, Bullington thinks an inpatient and better yet, a detox facility would be a huge benefit to the community and some of their patients.
“In some cases people can’t cope with the withdrawals to even give sobriety a chance,” Bullington said.
From hospital to treatment Sequim resident and local business owner Julie experi-
enced first-hand the frustrations and challenges of working within the current health care confines of treating persons with addictions when her heroin-addicted daughter Sarah was admitted to the emergency department multiple times.
“We never could get to the bottom of her sickness, includ-ing an advanced MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) infection and at one point liver failure because the hospitals were not able to make her comfortable enough to stay,” Julie said.
It wasn’t until multiple trips to Harborview Medical Center and University of Washington Medical Center that a drug and alcohol specialist finally was available to recommend something to alleviate the overpowering pain of withdrawal Julie’s daughter was experiencing.
Julie was told by health care officials it was rare that a drug and alcohol specialist was available, but Julie thinks it was her continuous pleas and fight for her daughter’s life that eventually persuaded action.
“It’s missed opportunities,” Julie said. “You finally get your hands on this ad-dicted person and have the chance to save them, but because the hospi-tals are reluctant to provide the drugs needed to comfort a patient experienc-ing withdrawals it is often easier for an addict to leave and use again before receiving adequate care or the chance to get into treat-ment.”
The time lapse between hospital-ization and a treat-ment facility also can prove to be a challenge for pa-tients dealing with an addiction. Even a relatively short amount of time can seem like an eternity for someone in withdrawal.
“I had been in the hospital a couple of days before a specialist came to talk to me about treatment options,” Julie’s daughter Sarah said. “For an addict experiencing withdrawals, you’re already mentally gone by that point and it’s too late to have a real conversation. I was already packing my bags to leave.”
Hospital staff seemed to go into sort of a “panic” once they were aware they were treating an addict, Sarah said. Sarah explained that she had trouble with what seemed to be “in-experienced” medical staffs’ abilities to draw blood from her and had a nurse refuse to give her anti-anxiety medication because of her addictive behavior.
“As soon as you go into a hospital and say you’re a drug ad-dict, a lot of things change,” Sarah said. “I think whether the hospital treats an addiction like a disease or something you’re doing on your own will makes a difference and personally I think it’s a little of both.”
The goal of the hospital, however, is to treat the immediate symptoms for the emergency department visit, not the addic-tion, said Lorraine Wall, assistant administrator and chief of
nursing officer at Olympic Medical Center.“We are often dealing with people that might not be forth-
coming about their particular situation,” Wall said. “We can and do give medications to help lessen the side effects of withdrawal.”
However, in Julie’s experience the hospitals were unable to administer a sufficient amount of medication to ease her daughter’s withdrawal symptoms.
“What’s missing in the hospitals from our experience is a drug and alcohol specialist who understands addictions and can give advice on what type of medications and the amounts needed to allow a patient to stay and get treated,” Julie said.”The hospitals need to realize that the immediate symptoms and addict are not separate and treating one and not the other isn’t effective.”
With all complexities aside, Wall agrees it’s a difficult bal-ance treating patients with serious addiction and points out the hospital can’t solve it alone.
Meeting the needNew opportunities are emerging within local hospitals as
drug and alcohol abuse continues to persist within the county. “About 1,000 people
are treated per year in Clallam County for substance abuse, but that is not nearly the number that needs to be treated,” Anderson said.
Since November 2013, Olympic Medi-cal Center has been participating in the Washington State Screening, Brief, In-tervention, Referral to Treatment (WAS-BIRT) program fund-ed by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Ad-ministration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, SBIRT grant and administered by the Washington Department of Social and Health Services and managed by the Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery.
OMC is using the program to help identify patients with risky behavior sooner rather than later, Wall said. Between Novem-ber 2013 and March, 2, 750 chemical dependency screens were performed at Olympic Medical Center and 640 of these screens were positive for potential risky behavior requiring a full screen.
Through a series of screening and assessment “240 of the 640 patients who initially screened positive for potential risky behavior either received a brief intervention or were referred for appropriate treatment,” Wall said.
As part of WASBIRT program, Olympic Medical Center now has two behavioral health specialists on staff in the emergency department.
“The greatest success lies with patients early in their addic-tion,” Wall said. “We’re hoping to be able to identify patients with risky behavior before an addiction becomes serious.”
The WASBIRT program may become a helpful tool to iden-tify a person with “risky behavior,” but the transition between hospital to treatment facility remains a challenging one, Bul-lington said. Although the hospital tries to discharge patients into safe and supportive environments, like family or friends, the reality is very few addicts have that safety net available.
“We communicate pretty well with the hospital, but unfortunately don’t get as many referrals that are probably necessary,” Bullington said. “It would be nice if the hospital had a chemical dependency person on staff because we know how busy the emergency department is and their staff can’t always take the time to call and set up after care.”
Olympic Medical Center was given a grant extension until April 2015 for the WASBIRT program, but the state is trying to figure out a way to fund the program after the grant expires.
“Unfortunately, treating persons with addictions is a grow-ing concern,” Wall said.
“The truth is, most addicts go through law enforcement before receiving
treatment. One of the main symptoms of addiction is loss
of self-control, many outpatient programs are not effective for people with serious
addictions.”Jude Anderson
Alcohol and Drug Coordinator for Clallam County Department of Health
and Human Services
“The greatest success lies with patients
early in their addic-tion. We’re hoping
to be able to identify patients with risky behavior before an addiction becomes
serious.”Lorraine Wall
Assistant administrator and chief of nursing officer at Olympic Medical Center
“I had been in the hospital a couple of
days before a special-ist came to talk to
me about treatment options. For an ad-dict experiencing
withdrawals, you’re already mentally gone by that point and it’s too late to have a real conversation. I was already packing my
bags to leave.”Sarah
Sequim resident
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-9
daughter’s withdrawal symptoms. “What’s missing in the hospitals from our experience is
a drug and alcohol specialist who understands addictions and can give advice on what type of medications and the amounts needed to allow a patient to stay and get treated,” Julie said.”The hospitals need to realize that the immediate symptoms and addict are not separate and treating one and not the other isn’t effective.”
With all complexities aside, Wall agrees it’s a difficult bal-ance treating patients with serious addiction and points out the hospital can’t solve it alone.
Meeting the needNew opportunities are emerging within local hospitals
as drug and alcohol abuse continues to persist within the county.
“About 1,000 people are treated per year in Clallam County for substance abuse, but that is not nearly the number that needs to be treated,” Anderson said.
Since November 2013, Olympic Medical Center has been participating in the Washington State Screening, Brief, Intervention, Referral to Treatment (WASBIRT) program funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, SBIRT grant and administered by the Washington Depart-ment of Social and Health Services and managed by the Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery.
OMC is using the program to help identify patients with risky behavior sooner rather than later, Wall said. Between November 2013 and March, 2, 750 chemical dependency screens were performed at Olympic Medical Center and 640 of these screens were positive for potential risky behavior requiring a full screen.
Through a series of screening and assessment “240 of the 640 patients who initially screened positive for potential risky behavior either received a brief intervention or were referred for appropriate treatment,” Wall said.
As part of WAS-BIRT program,
Olympic Medical Center now has two behavioral health specialists on staff in the emergency department.
“The greatest suc-cess lies with pa-tients early in their addiction,” Wall said. “We’re hoping to be able to identify patients with risky behavior before an addiction becomes serious.”
The WASBIRT program may be-come a helpful tool to identify a person with “risky behavior,” but the transition between hospital to treatment facility remains a challenging one, Bullington said. Although the hospital tries to discharge patients into safe and supportive environments, like family or friends, the reality is very few addicts have that safety net available.
“We communicate pretty well with the hospital, but unfortunately don’t get as many referrals that are probably necessary,” Bullington said. “It would be nice if the hospital had a chemical dependency person on staff because we know how busy the emergency department is and their staff can’t always take the time to call and set up after care.”
Olympic Medical Center was given a grant extension until April 2015 for the WASBIRT program, but the state is trying to figure out a way to fund the program after the grant expires.
“Unfortunately, treating persons with addictions is a grow-ing concern,” Wall said.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
“The greatest success lies with patients
early in their addic-tion. We’re hoping
to be able to identify patients with risky behavior before an addiction becomes
serious.”Lorraine Wall
Assistant administrator and chief of nursing officer at Olympic Medical Center
foot bathroom and storage facility near the southwest corner of the fields.
Dave Shreffler with the advocacy group said its goal this summer is to be finished before the Dungeness Cup on Aug. 1-3, but scheduling of other events like Sequim Lavender Farm Fair will postpone construction.
“It largely depends on the city permitting process,” he said. “We’re hoping to get going in mid-August.”
Prior to the original project’s approval with the Sequim City Council, sev-eral hundred community members petitioned to leave the site as is while current councilors at their May 27 meeting expressed concerns for maintenance and vandal-ism of the bathroom.
City councilors previously approved plans for the second phase with the first phase of the fields and parking spaces in 2011.
Special projects man-ager Joe Irvin with the City of Sequim said councilors will have final say again when he brings construction plans back sometime tentatively in
July to one of their meetings. However, plans for a conces-sion stand next to the bath-room have been abandoned.
Phase 2, Irvin said, also in-cludes safety improvements to the playfields such as mov-ing the Olympic Discovery Trail crossing up Rhodefer Road to help prevent pedes-trian and vehicle crossing mishaps.
Parking spaces by the James Center will use a grass/pavement material that can be driven, parked and walked on while the proposed park-
ing on Rhodefer Road will be chipsealed over an irrigation ditch.
The playfields’ proposed restrooms will host two unisex ADA compliant stalls open at all times with more stalls open during special events.
Irvin said the costs to the city will include nearly four more hours per week of janitorial services, additional toiletries and annual main-tenance.
In the agreement between the city and the advocacy
group, the city pays for reused water in the toilets and any electricity inside but the city won’t pay for any construc-tion and change in electricity use such as adding lighting.
Shreffler said free standing poles around the playfields aren’t part of the plan.
“It isn’t now and never has been,” he said. “We have no current plans after this. As far as our vision for what we had envisioned, (Phase 2) would complete it.”
For now, the advocacy group continues to negotiate
with project partners for fi-nancial and in-kind support, Shreffler said.
“We’re confident we will get it,” he said.
He said a cost estimate wasn’t available yet for Phase 2.
Community impact So far, the Sequim City
Band, which predominately uses the James Center, and the city’s parks and recre-ation board approved the advocacy group’s proposal.
Irvin said the city, the advocacy group and city band held multiple meetings about the project, which accommodates the band’s proposed plans for a new practice space.
As for standards with the Department of Ecology, Irvin said the project doesn’t re-quire a full impact study but will be reviewed by the State Environmental Policy Act that city staff will work on.
Shreffler said the playfields remain a phenomenal suc-cess.
“It’s beyond what we ever imagined,” he said.
“The school district fields
were heavily used and over used, and had some real problems of safety and play-ability. Since a lot of that use has shifted to Albert Haller Fields, the district fields have had an opportunity to heal with the exception of the high school field, which is a whole separate issue.”
The advocacy group’s up-coming Dungeness Cup has grown from 25 teams in 2012 to anticipating 100 teams this year, he said.
Yet, Shreffler said the playfields also host spillover for community concerts at the James Center, special events, some lacrosse play, soccer clinics and leagues, and everyday uses like walk-ing dogs, picnicking, frisbees and flying radio controlled planes.
“It’s the biggest and best piece of flat, open grassy space in the city,” he said.
For more on Sequim Fam-ily Advocates and the Dunge-ness Cup, visit www.dunge-nesscup.com.
For more information, contact the City of Sequim at 683-4139 or visit www.sequimwa.gov.
North Kitsap Ballistic fans give their team high-fives after winning their age bracket at the Dungeness Cup in 2012. Sequim Gazette file photo by Michael Dashiell
PlayfieldsFrom page A-1
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
Nearly 2 1/2 years after announc-ing an effort to revitalize the Guy Cole Convention Center in Carrie Blake Park, volunteers say they still are pushing forward.
Pat Johansen, volunteer project coordinator, and Sequim City Coun-cilor Ken Hays host the first com-munity meeting about the project at 4 p.m. Thursday, June 26, in the building off of North Blake Avenue.
“Our original plan was to reach out to the community, raise every dime we could and fundraise,” Jo-hansen said. “The city is not really in a strong position to do it, so we wanted to give the community the opportunity to build it over.”
Her hope is that at the meeting, residents will have ideas that could help with costs and/or its usage.
“We want everybody to be there,” she said. “We want to talk about the fee structure so we can set up something that makes sense to the community.”
Originally, Hays and Johansen proposed focusing the venue on eat-ing local foods and culinary-based programs while helping to make Sequim an agritourism and eco-tourism culinary destination.
Johansen said that goal is now secondary to renovating the facility but she finds the idea could help make Sequim a great winter season destination.
Since first announcing their proposal, discussions with commu-nity groups have stopped for various reasons.
Johansen said the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe was looking for a meeting space after renovating the 7 Cedars Casino but decided to move meetings to The Cedars at Dungeness.
The Sequim City Band abandoned a project that could have turned the center into a multi-use community center and concert hall. Estimated costs were at about $1 million.
Johansen said she thinks Sequim’s tastes continue to mature and re-furbishing the center gives the city another base of some kind.
“Frankly, there aren’t many facili-ties designed to accommodate many high quality events even in Port Angeles,” she said. “It just seemed to me that there is a need and so many opportunities to encourage our nonprofits and the idea of first class meeting space. We could fail, but I don’t think we will.”
Origins and next steps The Sequim Valley Lions Club
built the Guy Cole Convention Center in 1982 and it still is used three to five times a month but city
staff said the facility remains in bad shape and rentals don’t make up the maintenance costs.
Recent discussions about revi-talizing the center come at a new time, Johansen said, when the city is considering a reconfiguration to the entrance to Carrie Blake Park around the skate park, making it safer for children crossing between playgrounds while enhancing park-ing and accessibility.
She’s discussing partnering with students in the North Olympic Pen-insula Skills Center as soon as the beginning of the next school year.
Riley Stites, work site coordina-tor and applied math and building trades instructor for the skills center, said the project would be a good fit for his students.
“We’re finishing up our last day (on Tuesday, June 17) in the last room at the old high school (current
administration building), so we’re in need of a project,” Stites said.
The last time Stites said he was in the convention center was 10 years ago when his daughter was a Sequim Irrigation Festival queen, but he did peek in the windows and said it’s in need of a tune up.
If his students were to take on the project, some of their duties could include demolition, framing, dry wall and painting.
Stites said they work three peri-ods, five days a week for 2 hours and 45 minutes a day.
Students can earn up to 14 college credits a year in technical prepara-tion if they earn a B or higher in the class while working toward their high school diplomas, he said.
They also learn applied math that deals with the building trade itself.
“I would really like to see it go,” Stites said of the project.
Along with Hays, an architect, doing pro-bono work designing the interior and exterior of the building, Johansen hopes to bring on board other builders and local service agencies.
“The building was built with community work teams and I hope groups like the Lions will become involved again,” she said. “We rec-ognize the role they played the first time around and want to memorial-ize the work of the Lions in a plaque or something in the new Guy Cole.”
Renaming the center is likely to happen, Johansen said, and she’s spoken to Guy Cole’s son who under-stands that so long as they recognize the original builders.
“Our goal is to break ground in the fall,” Johansen said.
For more information, contact Pat Johansen at 582-3737 or [email protected].
Convention Center upgrade still in worksInformation meeting scheduled for June 26
Volunteers for the City of Sequim sit while being honored earlier this year in the Guy Cole Conven-tion Center, which other volunteers continue to seek support to refurbish. City of Sequim staff said its rentals don’t cover monthly maintenance and utilities. Photo cour-tesy of Barbara Hanna
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SEquim GazEttEA-10 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
faith newsTaize services on Mondays
All are welcome to the ecumenical Taize service at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m. Monday, June 23.
In a meditative candlelit atmosphere which includes singing simple repetitive songs, one may simply sit peace-fully during the hour long service or join in the chorus while experiencing the calming effect of being in God’s presence.
Taize will continue to be held the fourth Monday of each month.
Vacation Bible school set“Spirit of Service — Creation Care” is the theme of a
Vacation Bible School to be held from 1-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday, June 23-26, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave.
Included will be arts and crafts, singing, exploration of a Psalm each day and caring for God’s creation, which may involve local field trips. Snacks will be provided.
Minimum age is 6 or entering first grade. Registration fee is $5, but scholarships are available.
For information, call 683-5367 or e-mail [email protected].
The 2014 Annual Planning Forum on Ending Homelessness in Clallam County, set for today, June 18, takes on a grimmer tone.
“Last year we looked at the more-than-80 percent reduction in literal home-lessness, accomplished since the county commissioners adopted the Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness in 2005 and talked about getting to zero homelessness,” Kathy Wahto, executive director of Seren-ity House of Clallam County and chairman of the Network, said.
“This year we’re looking at the added challenges arising due to prolonged hard economic times.”
The number of households which qualified for and received help to either stay housed or to get housing in the first quarter of 2014 increased more than 50 percent, compared to the same period in 2013, she said.
“Our intent is still to have resources in place by the end of the 10 years, in 2016, to respond to housing crises as they arise, so no one in Clallam County gets stuck in
homelessness,” Wahto said, “but it takes jobs and employability to make housing sustainable.”
Presentations on building capacity to address the behavioral side of homeless-ness will come from Sally Beaven, director of Specialty Services’ proposed in-patient substance abuse treatment center in Port Angeles; Peninsula Behavioral Health’s Dee Dee Hansen on the coming Clallam County Respite Center; and Clallam Coun-ty Drug Court coordinator Stormy Howell.
Legislative action to preserve funding
for homelessness programs will be re-viewed, with special recognition of the key support provided by District 24 legislators, Sen. Jim Hargrove, Rep. Kevin Van De Wege and Rep. Steve Tharinger.
Registration opens at 8:30 a.m., with coffee, tea and light refreshments avail-able. Forum presentations begin at 9 a.m. and adjourn by 1 p.m.
To RSVP or for more information, call Shelter Providers coordinator Martha Ireland at 452-4737 or e-mail [email protected].
Taking a tough look at end to homelessness plan
from the
police blotter
June 109:29 a.m. — Theft, 1200
block of West Washington Street
3:54 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street
3:58 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street
4:19 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of Craftsman Court
4:45 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of West Washington Street
5:09 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of East Fir Street
June 1110:20 a.m. — Warrant
arrest, 1500 block of Wood-cock Road
10:48 a.m. — Theft, 500 block of Toad Road
3:34 p.m. — Public drunkenness, 800 block of North Fifth Avenue
3:38 p.m. — Theft, 900 block of North Kendall Road
June 127:46 a.m. — Warrant
arrest, 1100 block of West Brackett Road
June 138:10 a.m. — Burglary,
261000 block of U.S. High-way 101
10:04 a.m. — Theft, 300 block of Fleming Drive
12:57 p.m. — Burglary, 700 block of East Washing-ton Street
June 158:48 a.m. — Burglary,
261000 block of U.S. High-way 101
6:05 p.m. — Theft, 700 block of West Fir Street
and existing interest, his response is “mostly for the environment and climate,” Humiston said.
Similar to most of western Washington, Sequim has mild weather patterns and a far from extreme tem-perature range. Because of the lack of extremes, unlike places like eastern Wash-ington with hot summers and cold winters, Humiston anticipates the area being a fairly energy and economi-cally efficient place for can-nabis production.
“With a mild climate you’re not having to dras-tically cool or heat your growing environment,” Hu-miston said.
However, as with any evolving industry there are a lot of unknowns and ques-tions as to how local cannabis production may impact the area, thus Humiston con-versed with the Dungeness River Management Team, which includes community and government officials, last week during a public meeting about the projected energy requirements for cannabis production and the water needs — a heightened concern since the Depart-ment of Ecology enforced the Dungeness Water Resources Management Rule.
WaterSo far the agency that dis-
tributes mitigation certifi-cates, the Dungeness Water Exchange, hasn’t had any request specifically for can-nabis irrigation, Amanda Cronin, administrator for the exchange, said.
“We don’t have a package for cannabis yet, but we’re flexible to put one together if someone has a request,” Cronin said.
Chances are with the large amount of land the Dungeness Water Rule en-compasses, most cannabis producers wanting to grow around Sequim will have to work with the Washington State Department of Ecol-ogy to adequately mitigate cannabis irrigation and associated water use. For-tunately for Humiston, the area within the Carlsborg Industrial Loop where he and his partners intend to establish Canna Organix already has existing irriga-tion rights and they will be able to hook up to Clallam County PUD.
How much water does cannabis need?
The amount of water per gram of product is the ratio used to quantify the amount of water cannabis produc-tion requires because of the wide age and size range a single plant can be harvested at, Humiston said. Addition-al factors that influence the amount of water and energy consumption for production includes the medium which the producer uses, such as soil or hydroponic and the style of operation, like indoor, outdoor or a hybrid of the two. Thus, depend-ing on the techniques used, Humiston predicts water usage being anywhere from 0.15-0.69 gallons per gram of product, or at an aver-age annual consumption rate of 100 grams that is 15-69 gallons per year per consumer. This amount of water consumption equates
PotFrom page A-1
to flushing your toilet one to two more times a month, Humiston said.
Another way to look at the water needs of cannabis is to compare crop to crop. For example, Humiston said cannabis requires 16.5-20 inches of water annually per acre, whereas blueberries use about 18 inches water annually per acre.
However, it is important to note Humiston’s experience analyzing cannabis produc-tion has been in California for the past seven years and thus the natural resource needs of cannabis produc-tion locally may vary. But, with a milder climate than California, Humiston antici-pates cannabis production to be a more ecologically sound practice here.
Energy, greenhouse gas pollution
“I don’t think there should be concern over the amount of energy,” Humiston said. “It (cannabis production) is energy intensive, but the economic potential for cannabis versus other energy intensive industries like mining, for example, is much greater.”
According to University of California Berkeley analysis, Michael O’Hare for BOTEC Analysis Corporation’s 2013 study, Environmental Risk and Opportunities in Can-nabis Cultivation, “the most significant environmental effect of cannabis produc-tion, and the one that varies most with different produc-tion practice, is energy con-sumption, especially fossil energy use with climate effects from release of green-house gas.”
The analysis states indoor-grown cannabis is the most energy intensive production practice, using “2000 kWh per pound of product.” The study compares those en-ergy needs to aluminum pro-duction, which only requires about 7 kWh per pound.
However, after accounting for the value of the prod-
ucts with cannabis costing approximately $2,000 per pound wholesale and alumi-num costing about 90 cents per pound wholesale the “energy is a much smaller fraction of the product cost.” For example, based on those wholesale prices “it takes 8,000 kWh to make $1,000 worth of aluminum vs. 1,000 kWh for $1,000 of marijuana,” according to the analysis by O’Hare.
A lt hough Humiston doesn’t see the need for “concern” necessarily he does think “there needs to be a sense of awareness and room for improvement” as the industry develops and streamlines with bigger and more efficient production opportunities.
As it is now with a lot of small, indoor grows scat-tered about the county, it is difficult to get an accurate baseline for both energy and water demands, Humiston said.
As a result of the legaliza-tion many of the “small and inefficient” grow operations likely will fade away as the industry gets brought out into the light, Humiston said. Indoor cannabis pro-duction really became a method of growing in order to remain secretive. Now that the industry is being introduced into the main-stream, producers are more likely to invest, develop and improve the efficiency of production operations without the legal risks and potential of being shut down at any moment.
“We’re (Canna Organix personnel) trying to push public opinion toward a more natural production process which would reduce the carbon footprint of the whole industry,” Humiston said.
Waste, pesticides and fertilizers
The Liquor Control Board will use BioTrackTHC to pro-vide the software that will trace everything and any-
thing done to every cannabis plant grown under Initiative 502. The system will track the pesticides and/or fertil-izer used on the plant, which also must be approved by the Liquor Control Board, from start to sale, Humiston said.
“The tracking system doesn’t allow any waste to be easily discarded either,” Humiston said.
The idea behind the track-ing system is to enforce honest production and keep track of all produced product and waste so under ideal conditions products can’t leak out to the black market or pollute the surrounding environment.
However, there really isn’t much waste produced, Hu-miston said. The majority of the excess plant material can be processed to make things like oils and edibles.
Depending on the class of fertilizers, pesticides and solvents, if used, the Liquor Control Board will designate appropriate disposal.
Although any product produced by Canna Organix cannot be certified organic because that is a U.S. Food and Drug Administration certification, and cannabis is only legal on a state level, Humiston plans only to use and produce organic products.
As the cannabis industry continues to take shape, anyone involved at this point is really a spokesman for the industry given its re-cent legalization, Humiston said, and thus feels a respon-sibility to provide informa-tion to potentially alleviate any of the unknowns and allow individuals to make informed decisions about the industry.
The potential ecological impacts surrounding the recreational legalization of cannabis is just one of many ongoing and developing top-ics of interest as the industry begins to take hold.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected].
Sequim Gazette staff
After uncertainty over penalties for an alleged fake kidnapping in Carrie Blake Park on April 12, three relatives tentatively make their plea at 1 p.m. Thursday, June 19, in Clal-lam County District Court.
Cousins Jason Holden, 25, and
Jesse Holden, 25, and relative Shellie Baskins, 34, could face up to 90 days in jail under state law or up to 364 days in jail or a $5,000 fine with charges of disorderly conduct by cre-ating a disturbance in the park under the City of Sequim’s municipal code.
They were scheduled to plead on June 12 but District Court Judge
Rick Porter postponed the hearings due to no determination on their possible penalties.
The trio filmed and/or partici-pated a video that later appeared on YouTube allegedly to create aware-ness about kidnapping. Sequim Police report Baskins was at the park with her 4-year-old son and
asked two women to watch him while she went to the bathroom and Jason Holden, wearing a mask, rode in a minivan and took the boy while Jesse Holden, also wearing a mask, drove away.
Madison said police interviewed several witnesses who either tried to stop the fake kidnapping, heard
screaming and/or were distraught by the experience.
The Holdens returned to the park with the boy and told officers that they were making an educational video and the Holdens have appeared on television saying their intention was to raise awareness and not to perform a prank.
Fake kidnapping court date postponed to June 19
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-11
If you are new to Sequim or considering relocating to Sequim, the “New in Town Conversation” is the place to be.
The next event is from 3-5 p.m. on Wednesday, June 25, at the Sequim branch of First Federal, 333 N. Sequim Ave.
All other dates — Aug. 27 and Oct. 22 — are also from 3-5 p.m. at First Federal.
It’s an opportunity to meet other people who are new to Sequim, for Sequim natives who will help tell the story of Se-quim and its history, rep-resentatives of nonprofits with ideas for volunteer-ing and more informa-tion about handling the stresses of relocation.
The “New in Town Con-versation” is a co-sponsored program of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce and Terrific-Transitions, a company fo-cused on facilitating success with major life changes.
Light refreshments will be served and prepared ma-terials will be available.
RSVP to Catherine Mich at 582-1081.
obituariesFred William Eckenberg
Port Angeles resident Fred William Eckenberg died June 9, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 93. A full obituary will run at a later date.
He was born Dec. 22, 1920. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Joseph Vernon DahindenPort Angeles resident Joseph Vernon Dahinden died June
12, 2014, in Port Angeles at the age of 65. A funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 21, at Bethany Pentecostal Church, 508 Francis St., Port Angeles, with Omer Vigoren officiating.
He was born Sept. 3, 1948. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Dorothy CohenPort Angeles resident Dorothy Cohen died June 14, 2014,
in Port Angeles at the age of 97. At her request, there will be no services. A full obituary will run at a later date.
She was born April 13, 1917. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
faith newsTaize services on Mondays
All are welcome to the ecumenical Taize service at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m. Monday, June 23.
In a meditative candlelit atmosphere which includes singing simple repetitive songs, one may simply sit peace-fully during the hour long service or join in the chorus while experiencing the calming effect of being in God’s presence.
Taize will continue to be held the fourth Monday of each month.
Vacation Bible school set“Spirit of Service — Creation Care” is the theme of a
Vacation Bible School to be held from 1-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday, June 23-26, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave.
Included will be arts and crafts, singing, exploration of a Psalm each day and caring for God’s creation, which may involve local field trips. Snacks will be provided.
Minimum age is 6 or entering first grade. Registration fee is $5, but scholarships are available.
For information, call 683-5367 or e-mail [email protected].
provided by District 24 legislators, Sen. Jim Hargrove, Rep. Kevin Van De Wege and Rep. Steve Tharinger.
The forum is organized by the Shelter Providers Network of Clallam County and is hosted by Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 Lopez Ave., Port Angeles. It is free and open to the public.
Registration opens at 8:30 a.m., with coffee, tea and light refreshments available. Forum presentations begin at 9 a.m. and adjourn by 1 p.m. To RSVP or for more information, call Shelter Providers coordinator Martha Ireland at 452-4737 or e-mail [email protected].
Taking a tough look at end to homelessness plan
nabis plant grown under Ini-tiative 502. The system will track the pesticides and/or fertilizer used on the plant, which also must be approved by the Liquor Control Board, from start to sale, Humiston said.
“The tracking system doesn’t allow any waste to be easily discarded either,” Humiston said.
The idea behind the track-ing system is to enforce honest production and keep track of all produced product and waste so under ideal conditions products can’t leak out to the black market or pollute the surrounding environment.
However, there really isn’t much waste produced, Hu-miston said. The majority of the excess plant material can be processed to make things like oils and edibles.
Depending on the class of fertilizers, pesticides and solvents, if used, the Liquor Control Board will designate appropriate disposal.
Although any product produced by Canna Organix cannot be certified organic because that is a U.S. Food and Drug Administration certification, and cannabis is only legal on a state level, Humiston plans only to use and produce organic products.
As the cannabis industry continues to take shape, anyone involved at this point is really a spokesman for the industry given its recent legalization, Humiston said, and thus feels a responsibil-ity to provide information to potentially alleviate any of the unknowns and allow in-dividuals to make informed decisions about the industry.
The potential ecological impacts surrounding the recreational legalization of cannabis is just one of many ongoing and developing top-ics of interest as the industry begins to take hold.
Reach Alana Linderoth at
in a few minutes. There is no need for the testing crew to enter any homes or building.
If you experience smoke in your house or from vents in your home and did not have a flier on your door or A-frame sign visible on your block, call 9-1-1. Prior to the testing, notify Pete Tjemsland or Public Works if there is an individual in your building, business or residents who has respiratory problems and/or mobility limitations.
For more information, contact Public Works Utilities Manager Pete Tjemsland at 683-4908 or [email protected].
‘New in Town’ talk slated for June 25
Gary Neal, principal of West Valley High School in Spokane, has been hired to fill the position of Assistant Superintendent for Teaching and Learning for the Sequim School District.
His position begins July 1. Neal has been principal at West Valley since 2006.
The Assistant Superin-tendent for Teaching and Learning provides leadership for the district’s curriculum, instruction, assessment and technology programs.
No stranger to the Sequim area, Neal’s father lived in Sequim for 20 years and his sister, Pat Quinet, teachers
third grade at Greywolf Elementary School.
Neal has a Superinten-dent’s Cer-tificate from Washington
State University, a master’s degree in Administration and Curriculum from Gon-zaga University, Continuing Elementary and Second-ary Teacher certification from Eastern Washington University and a bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Edu-cation from Washington State University.
Sequim schools super-intendent Kelly Shea said Neal stood out among other candidates for his “knowledge, experience and success record at West Valley High School” and interest in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) and CTE (Career and Technical Edu-cation) courses.
“Plus, he wants to be here in Sequim,” Shea said,
rather than using the job as a proverbial stepping stone to another job.
Neal fills the position previously held by Vince Riccobene, who is moving to Sequim Middle School as the school’s principal, also on July 1.
“His background and ex-perience will help strengthen the academic learning op-portunities for kids,” Shea said.
Hi-Cap changes loomAfter hearing from parents
of Highly Capable (Hi Cap) students about problems they have with the program, Shea said he and staff are looking into making changes.
“The first thing on our list will be, ‘How do we engage our families?’” Shea said.
He said that while parents can agree about some things — greater course rigor, high-er expectations, etc. — there is some disagreement about what the Hi Cap program in Sequim should look like.
Shea and Neal will be tack-ling that issue this summer, Shea said.
“We believe we are on the right track,” he said.
Additions to the boardThe Sequim School Board
on Monday night said good-bye to one board member and targeted an August date to fill her position.
Sarah Bedinger, board di-rector since 2002, completed her final meeting after an-nouncing in May she would step down from the board.
Current board members will appoint a replacement to fulfill her position through November 2015. Board mem-bers and staff will complete interviews on July 21 and deliberate qualifications, but won’t make a decision on the appointment until the Aug. 4 board meeting.
Bedinger is director of District I, which spans much of the western half of the school district, includ-ing Carlsborg. Applications will be accepted at the school district office, 503 N. Sequim Ave., through July 15. See the school district website (www.sequimschools.wednet .edu) for a director map and more information, or call 582-3260.
The board did fill a position Monday night, however, add-
ing junior-to-be Ben Hughes as student representative the board. Hughes joins senior-to-be Kailee Price as student representative.
Approvals, meeting date changes
The board approved five sets of curriculum last night, including texts for four advanced placement courses (computer science, economics, language and U.S. history) and one alge-bra course.
Sequim’s school board also approved hikes to the cost of school meals, align-ing closely with what nearby districts are charging.
The board unanimously changed some dates to up-coming board meetings, including the Aug. 18 meet-ing to Aug. 20 (scheduling conflict with one board mem-ber) and moving two board meeting dates in September to Sept. 8 and Sept. 22.
Staff changesThe board also offered
contracts to teachers Sue Caron, Patrick Caron and Elisa Howard (Helen Haller Elementary); librarian Sheri Kruckeberg (Helen Haller El-ementary); counselor Melee Vander Velde (Sequim High School); para-educators John Morton, Kathryn Schaller and Kim Williams and as-sistant girls soccer coach Brittany Murdach (Sequim High School).
The board similarly ac-cepted resignations from Don Lichten, Sequim High School teacher and assistant coach; Amy Boyer, Helen Haller Elementary teacher; Clara Wyckoff, Greywolf Elementary teacher and Gar-rett Smithson, Sequim High School girls golf coach.
The board approved Maria Roragen’s change from Se-quim High School registrar to district data specialist.
Sequim schools pick assistant superNeal is principal at Spokane’s West Valley HS
neal
With retiring Sequim School Board member Sarah Bedinger (fore-ground) looking on, members and guests of the Sequim High School band play a tune at the June 16 board meeting. They include, from left, James Reis on saxophone, Daniel Bedinger on trumpet, SHS grad Taylor Ackley (background) on bass and Mikaele Baker on flute. Also playing but not shown is band director Vern Fosket on drums and Eric Anderson playing keyboard. The ensemble played to honor Bedinger as she retires from 10-plus years of serving on the school board. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell
Joanne C. Walker, 70 years of age and a longtime Hoquiam-area resident, died on Thursday, June 5, 2014, at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton, Washington.
She was born on September 29, 1943, in Seattle Washington to Joseph L. and Opal Fay (Hall) Waunch.
After graduating from Olympia High School in 1961, Joanne C. Waunch married Kenneth W. Walker in Olympia on June 15, 1961. The couple soon moved to their Dekay Road home in Hoquiam.
After her husband, Ken, died in 2000, Joanne enjoyed spending time in Sequim.
After moving to Hoquiam, Joanne worked in the Post Offi ce at the Humptulips Grocery Store, for the Hoquiam Senior Center and then for the Olympic Area Agency on Aging (O3A) until her retirement.
After she retired, Joanne continued to care for the seniors. During her years at O3A she traveled to four counties helping different agencies with their programs. Joanne was a strong advocate for seniors and dedicated years of her life to helping seniors access the services they needed.
Joanne spent hours making numerous handmade items for family and friends alike. She loved to create just that special thing for people. In addition to knitting or sewing for her family and friends, she also knit stocking caps for cancer patients. Joanne loved to play cards and to cook; and was cherished for her homemade rolls. “Grandma” Joanne adored each of her grandchildren, and one of her favorite pastimes was playing Bingo.
Joanne C. Walker is survived by one son, John (A’Dee) Walker, of Aberdeen; three daughters, Mary Lou (Stephen) Bissett, of Chehalis, Cindy (Juan) Falla, of Hoquiam and Ruth (Van) Redding of Menlo, Washington; eleven grandchildren, Garrett Walker, Hayden Walker, Danica (Andy) Middleton, Tiffi ni Walker, Amanda White, Alex Falla, Tigre Falla, Lauren Emery, Vanesa Redding, Damian Redding, and Julia Bissett; two great grandchildren, Amelia Middleton and Taya Middleton; two sisters, Gloria J. Norris and Marion Barr; a brother-in-law, E. Richard Walker and other relatives.
Besides her husband, Ken, Joanne was preceded in death by her sisters, Pearl L. Pickett, Dorothy Miller, Donnell Barbour and a brother, George S. Waunch-Binns.
A cryptside service of inurnment will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 21, 2014, at the Sunset Memorial Park Garden Mausoleum in Hoquiam, Washington.
Following the inurnment service there will be a potluck at John and A’Dee’s home, 1007 North J Street in Aberdeen, starting at 3 p.m.
Donations can be made to Harbors Home Health and Hospice, 201 Seventh Street, Hoquiam, WA 98550 or to the Calvary Lutheran Church Kitchen Fund, P.O. Box 1957 in Aberdeen 98520.
On Friday, June 20, 2014, Joanne’s family and friends encourage you to join them at the Hoquiam Elks for the Elks Burger and Bingo Night. They will start serving the Burgers around 5:30 p.m. and Bingo will start at 7 p.m.
Direction is by the Coleman Mortuary, 422 Fifth Street in Hoquiam.
Please take a few moments to record your thoughts for the family by signing the on line register at www.colemanmortuary.net.
Joanne C. WalkerSeptember 29, 1943 - June 5, 2014
colemanmortuary.net.
Glenda L. Clark, age 75, of Sequim, passed away Tuesday, June 10, 2014 at Swedish Hospital in Seattle while awaiting a second heart surgery.
She was born February 1, 1939 in Port Angeles to John R. Dickinson and LaVerne Cays Dickinson.
She was married to Robert J. Clark on August 19, 1961 at the Trinity Methodist Church in Sequim.
She worked in the lab at ITT Rayonier for eight years before becoming a fulltime stay at home mother to her three children.
She was a lifelong resident of Sequim. She was an active member of Sequim Prairie Grange #1108 for 61 years and held most, if not all, offi ces in that organi-zation at one time or another. She was also active in Clallam County Pomona Grange #31 where she held many offi ces. She was currently Deputy-at-Large to the State Grange Master.
She was also active and participated for many years in the following organizations: Chapter FY P.E.O., Eagles Aerie #483 Auxiliary, Pilgrim Chapter #157 Order of Eastern Star, Sequim Pioneer Association as well as a life member of the Washington State Pioneer Association, and she was Secretary of the Cline Irriga-tion District for 37 years.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her broth-er Larry and her sister, Bernita L. Chambers.
She is survived by her brother, John R. (Lori) Dick-inson; husband of 53 years, Robert J. Clark; and their three children, Kimberly (Ari) Moulson, of Sequim, Tom (Holly) Clark, of Sequim, and Sara (Lane) Bea-ver, of Lynnwood. She was grandmother to six grand-children, Jesse (Liz) Sorensen, Benjamin (Lindsay) Sorensen, Nikki (RJ) Lancaster, Brittany Lawrence, Jack Clark and Mattie Clark. She was great-grand-mother to eight: Jenna Sorensen, Josiah Sorensen, Roiel Sorensen, Kaiden Sorensen, Annie Sorensen, Amy Sorensen, Leonidas Lancaster and Kennidy De-Philippis.
Memorial service will be held Saturday, June 21, 2014 at 1:00 pm in the Sequim Prairie Grange Hall, 290 Macleay Road.
In lieu of fresh fl owers, the family has requested you consider sending a live plant to be planted in her memory or a donation to the Sequim Prairie Grange Building Fund, P.O. Box 291, Sequim WA 98362, or Chapter FY P.E.O. Scholarship Fund, 51 John Carl Road, Sequim, WA 98382.
Glenda L. ClarkFebruary 1, 1939 - June 10, 2014
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SEquim GazEttEA-12 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
It’s been a while since we last caught up with Mary Griffith, who last appeared in the Ga-zette on this page in August 2012 as she prepared for a two-year-plus adventure in Fiji as part of the Peace Corps.
Griffith, an R.N., most recently served as a lay min-ister at Dungeness Lutheran Church and as a part-time human resources manager at Sherwood Assisted Living, but may be known by many as the one instrumental in founding the Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic, which has provided thousands of Sequim residents with free health care.
While in Fiji, Griffith works with the Fijian Ministry of Health providing health edu-cation. Recently, Griffith had some visitors from our area: Sequim residents Jim Dries (a former Peace Crops volunteer, pictured at above right with Griffith) and Carol Swarbuck-Dries.
Griffith wrote to us about her experience with the Peace Corps in Fiji:
“The people of the South Pacific and those specifically in Fiji have an overall kind and generous spirit about them. I have expe-rienced it up close and personal. My first few months in Fiji I was living in Lautoka, the second largest city in Fiji, and was walking to town from my house on a very hot and hu-mid day, when an older gentleman came up beside me, raised his umbrella over my head for shade, said ‘Very hot day’ and proceeded to walk with me to town. There was no real conversation between us on the way and when we reached the main street, he closed up his umbrella, bowed slightly, smiled shyly and moved on down the street.
It was in some ways an embarrassing ‘Driv-ing Miss Daisy’ moment for me, but I was also taken with his care and concern for this hot, sweaty, obvious foreigner.
Another example happened when I was participating in a conference in another part
OpiniOn
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To submit a letter147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382Phone: 360-683-3311 • Fax: 360-683-6670E-mail: [email protected] noon the Friday before publication
SEQUIM GAZETTE A-12
Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.
• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.
• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.
• All letters must have a valid signature, with a printed name, address and phone number for verification. Only the name and town/commu-nity are printed.
• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.
• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.
• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].
Certain letter-writers have it right
My wife, Abbey, and I are full-time RVers. We are leaving your beautiful city of Sequim after three days at your county park at the Dungeness Spit. Now we’re off to Idaho.
We read the letters to the edi-tor in your June 4 edition. Abbey and I agree with Gerald Stiles and Paul Hanway about the lie being told on so called “global warming.” Just this past winter we were caught in a very cold and snowy conditions in New England and the Great Lakes area — the likes of which we had never expe-rienced before.
So if there is “global warming,” I’d like to see it! I think the president and his “scientists” are just trying to scare everyone. Why I do not know. Maybe because he “leans to the LEFT.”
In closing I just want to add that we are glad you have some people in your town who know the truth.
Bob and Abbey BennettShelley, Idaho
Acquiescence by silenceOnce upon a time there was a
young fella that had a big dream. His dream was to escape the world of difficulty into which he had been born. He grew up with his grandparents supporting his dream day by day. He was in many ways a special kid: smart, hand-some, talented in so many ways. He learned how to speak in public and after convincing a nation, sickened of war, that he was cut from different cloth, was elected to lead that nation.
On his first day behind the Big Desk, a couple of men in suits came to visit him in his new office and said, “Sir, we like what you say about lots of stuff, we even like the fact that you are a black man. But we don’t like it when you talk about ending our war. You see, we have spent tril-lions of dollars making our nation (and the folks that own our military industry) strong and rich and we simply can’t have you upsetting all that with such loose talk about, well, you know … peace.”
“So, be a good citizen, lead a safe
and full-term presidency, sleep at night knowing your young and pretty wife and children are also safe … and let the big boys take care of the hard stuff. Are we clear?”
So, the young man with the big dream thought about what the men in the suits had said and decided that if he really wanted to help bring folks, no matter what color or stripe, into health and prosperity (as he knew he could) he would keep his beautiful voice quiet when it came to ending our forever war. So he did.
Pat ClarkSequim
Thank you, CliffThe Sequim Food Bank would like
to acknowledge the passing of one of our long-time volunteers, Cliff Eubanks.
Cliff was an institution at the food bank, having done just about every-thing over the course of his two-plus decades of volunteer service. Most of the past year Cliff served as our greeter every Monday and Fri-
day morning. He will be missed by all those who have passed through our doors, as well as by the dozens of other volunteers who have served by his side over the years.
Thank you, Cliff, for all that you did for your neighbors and for our community. Your service, and that of all of our amazing food bank volunteers, is an in-spiration.
Mark OziasExecutive Director, Sequim Food Bank
Keep the dogs at homeTo the people who drive with their
small dogs on their laps:The speed of an air bag on the
steering wheel (in case of an ac-cident) is about 150 miles per hour. The steering wheel is at most 10-12 inches from your body. You guess what’s going to happen to your dog. Your body, dog, airbag … you will never, never get over it.
R.E. HallSequim
Every time I leave Sequim, I come to appreciate it more and more.
Case in point: Last weekend I spent about 17 hours driving — mostly to and from Spokane — to pick up my youngest stepdaughter and boyfriend at the airport and then attend my oldest stepdaughter’s graduation from
Eastern Washington Uni-versity (Go Eags!).
To get there, I waded through mind-numbing-ly slow traffic that would make molasses jealous near Seattle, stop in the town of Ellensburg that didn’t seem to have an available bathroom past 10 p.m. and finally get to beautiful Cheney, Wash., where it rarely rains in the late spring — and had it rain the whole time at
Saturday’s morning commencement.So I read with tongue planted firmly between teeth
the online comments that indicate there’s little to do in this town. Instigated by a story of the closing of Sequim’s bowling alley, some folks believe there aren’t things to do, to which I and others would scoff. Surely people realize there’s a national park just to our south and a major body of water to the north, a cross-peninsula trail accessible just about anywhere you can call Sequim, shops and gyms and whatnot, right?
And then I realize I’m not 12 anymore. Or 18. Or 25.I have to realize that many Sequim residents don’t have
flexible schedules or an affinity for the outdoors or the budgets to do some of those outdoor activities and that amenities like a bowling alley are the kind of thing that help provide a lifeblood to a community. To some, bowl-ing alleys and movie theaters and malls are obnoxious reminders of why they escaped to the Olympic Peninsula. For others, they are a Friday night of entertainment.
Well, there’s always the grocery store parking lots …
Filling her shoesSarah Bedinger leaves a hole on the Sequim School
Board. After more than a decade of public service, she’s stepping down from the board of directors and her experi-ence will be sorely missed.
What lies ahead for the board is an unenviable task of coming back to Sequim voters with a capital construction bond that has the potential to change the face of not just the school district but Sequim as a whole. Voters rejected a $154 million proposal in April and the board has eyes on a February 2015 vote, but directors will appoint another board member before then. That board member will have a lot on his or her shoulders, considering not just the bond issue and the district’s annual $26 million-plus budget but helping Sequim schools navigate significant changes to schools as we know it, from testing and curriculum to graduation requirements. Here’s to hoping some of Sequim’s sharper minds will offer their services to help our schools succeed.
Quote of the week“Do they get a PE credit, too?”Sequim School board president John Bridge, weigh-
ing (literally) adoption of 10-pound-plus textbooks for advanced placement classes Monday night.
Issues with websiteSome users of the Sequim Gazette website have noticed
a kind of glitch with our archives. When trying to retrieve a story from said archives, users are finding that copious amounts of stories have the same dates: March 20 or March 21, 2014. When we moved our archives — several years worth, actually — to our new website format, the original dates disappeared. So a story written in February of 2009 looks as if it was uploaded in March of this year.
The glitch has caused some headaches, understandably,
Odds and ends from the editor’s desk
Verbatim: Mary Griffith
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 25USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X
PUBLISHERJohn Brewer
EdItoRMichael Dashiell
[email protected], x5050
SPEcIaL SEctIonS EdItoRPatricia Morrison Coate
[email protected], x5054
nEWS & PRESS [email protected]
REPoRtERMatthew Nash
[email protected], x5056
dISPLaY adVERtISInGadvertising Representatives
Harmony [email protected]
360-683-3311, x3050Mindy Aisling
[email protected], x3060
ad designer, productionMary Field
360-683-3311, x4050
cLaSSIFIEd adVERtISInGLois Baldwin
[email protected], x3054
Molly [email protected]
360-683-3311, 1550
cIRcULatIon [email protected]
6 months, $261 year, $36
2 years, [email protected]
PoStMaStER: Send changes of address to:
Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,
Sequim, WA 98382
The 2014 Annual Planning Forum on Ending Homelessness in Clallam County, set for Wednesday, June 18, takes on a grimmer tone.
“Last year we looked at the more-than-80 percent reduction in literal homelessness, accomplished since the county commissioners adopted the Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness in 2005 and talked about getting to zero homelessness,” Kathy Wahto, executive director of Serenity House of Clallam County and chairman of the Network, said. “This year we’re looking at the added challenges arising due to prolonged hard economic times.”
The number of households which
Taking a tough look at end to homelessness plan
See LETTERS, A-13
Time to explain SARC’s costs
Nothing more sophisticated than the truth!
There are always divergences of opinions; however, to turn the simple act of informing the public you work for that they will have to pay more for services received into a major project is ludicrous! Just how complicated can five
Editor’s CornEr
Michael Dashiell
See CORNER, A-13
of Fiji early in my service and was trying to find the correct bus back to Suva. A young man that had been at the conference also was at the bus station and when he heard me asking about which buses to take. Several transfers were needed, so he approached me and said he was going my way. He rode with me all the way to my destination.
As I got off the bus with him, I asked if I could share a taxi with him on my way to my house, he smiled and said, ‘No, I am getting back on this bus.’ I found out then that he had rode way past his village with me to make sure I got to Suva safely.
I was so touched this, it brought tears to my eyes. I will not soon forget Ben and his kindness to me.”
Everyone has a story and now they have a place to tell it. Verbatim is a first-person col-umn that introduces you to your neighbors as they relate in their own words some of the difficult, humorous, moving or just plain fun moments in their lives. It’s all part of the Gazette’s commitment as your community newspaper. If you have a story for Verbatim, contact editor Michael Dashiell at [email protected].
SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • A-13
OpiniOn
from THE wEb
A-12
Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editori-als contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to let-ters submitted for publication are relatively simple.
• Letters are welcome. Letters exceeding 250 words may be shortened. We strive to publish all letters.
• Letters are subject to editing for spelling and gram-mar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revi-sions. Personal attacks and unsubstantiated allegations are not printed.
• All letters must have a valid signature, with a printed name, address and phone number for verification. Only the name and town/commu-nity are printed.
• Deadline for letters to appear in the next publica-tion is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority.
• Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation.
• To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail [email protected].
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 25USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X
PUBLISHERJohn Brewer
EdItoRMichael Dashiell
[email protected], x5050
SPEcIaL SEctIonS EdItoRPatricia Morrison Coate
[email protected], x5054
nEWS & PRESS [email protected]
REPoRtERMatthew Nash
[email protected], x5056
dISPLaY adVERtISInGadvertising Representatives
Harmony [email protected]
360-683-3311, x3050Mindy Aisling
[email protected], x3060
ad designer, productionMary Field
360-683-3311, x4050
cLaSSIFIEd adVERtISInGLois Baldwin
[email protected], x3054
Molly [email protected]
360-683-3311, 1550
cIRcULatIon [email protected]
6 months, $261 year, $36
2 years, [email protected]
PoStMaStER: Send changes of address to:
Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington St.,
Sequim, WA 98382
• City attorney files charges in April fake kid-napping (June 5)
This is a great decision to let a jury determine what is and is not disorderly conduct in our be-loved Carrie Blake Park. If we just let an “anything goes” standard exist there, it will not be a place where families can safely and reliably let children play; then where else can children go to play? — Laura MacMurchie
• A few colleges are considering Sequim as a destination behind one group’s efforts to connect programs locally (June 11)
I would hope our own city counsel would get behind the school district and come up with a solution to help out the schools. — Randy Perry
• One week ago today, Sequim’s only bowl-ing alley closed. Do you think Sequim will host another bowling alley? (June 16)
Unfortunately no, there are not enough people in this town to keep a place like that going. You have to realize in order to make it they need people to fill up the leagues and this would have to hap-pen during the summer. You don’t really make money during open play and birthday parties. Unless someone comes in with deep pockets we will never see a bowling ally again. — Randy Perry
It would have to be more then just a bowling alley. — Kahn Mills
Sure hope so. The amount of family friendly ac-tivities in Sequim are almost obsolete! — Chrissy Hardy
There is really nothing left for family fun in Sequim. — Kelly Jo Farrell Hill
No place for family fun? The river, berry picking, bike riding in a safe environment, parks, an indoor pool, the beaches, hiking … — Gail Sumpter
Time to explain SARC’s costs
Nothing more sophisticated than the truth!
There are always diver-gences of opinions; however, to turn the simple act of in-forming the public you work for that they will have to pay
more for services received into a major project is ludi-crous! Just how complicated can five people make a task? Ask the board of the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center. For years committees and sub-committees were formed to hash out a solution; as time went on, the more convoluted and complicated this simple problem becomes.
The public has a right to know SARC’s financial status.
And simply put, if the com-munity wishes to maintain SARC’s outstanding operation standards, a levy will have to be passed to subsidize the shortfalls in revenues caused by the expense of operating the swimming pool. Difficulties arise when boards (in general) consider the public too dull to understand.
People … your recreation center needs your financial help to stay alive, simple! I may
be the board’s pariah; how-ever, I strongly recommend you forcefully request the board to arrange town hall meetings to explain SARC’s operational costs and future needs. After all, you own it!
Such meetings should en-able both sides to make more informed assessments.
Jan RichardsonSequim(Richardson is SARC board
member)
and as of this writing there is no easy fix. Techies tell me there’s no easy fix to those archived stories and updating their dates would, to coin a phrase from one of our company’s IT gurus, “a pretty nasty set of events.”
I’ll continue to look for a way to fix our archives. In the meantime, keep this in mind as you research Sequim stories and let us know if we can help track down any previously published stories.
Going to potIn today’s issue we look at some of the
environmental impacts of the legalization of marijuana and will look at the potential economic impacts of the formerly illegal drug in future editions.
While conversation surrounding marijuana in recent months and weeks
has varied, what I hear most from local residents is a kind of startling realiza-tion that 1) pot is actually, seriously, undeniably legal, 2) users are moving in next door! and 3) the world is ending.
I generally respond to these items with 1) yes, but only sort of legal, 2) yeah, they might be, and 3) yes, but not because of marijuana.
Despite all the rules and regulations re-garding marijuana production, it seems as if few people along the line — state, city and county officials, law enforce-ment, proponents and opponents, grow-ers themselves — will know how all of this plays out. Will pot be like tobacco, eventually available over the counter at any grocery store? Or will the stigma stay with marijuana, with lawmakers at-tempting to ban it once more? For that … I don’t have an answer.
So long, TonyIt may seem odd to put this note
here, but I can’t help but note the pass-ing of Tony Gwynn, one of my favorite baseball players. I spent part of my childhood in San Diego and fell head-over-heels with Gwynn’s style of play, his humor and attitude, hard work and discipline.
For those not familiar, Gwynn was a Hall of Fame outfielder who spent all 20 years of his career with the San Diego Padres.
Gwynn died Monday morning of oral cancer, a disease he attributed to years of chewing tobacco. It was the one flaw I overlooked in a historically amazing career. Minus the chew, he seems to me a perfect role model.
Sure, there are plenty of folks who more fully epitomized sportsmanship and integrity — I just can’t think of any right now.
Reach editor Michael Dashiell at [email protected].
CornerFrom page A-12
LettersFrom page A-12
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 first 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 office boardroom, 2431 E. Highway 101, Port Angeles. Call 452-9771
EYE on LoCaL govErnmEnT
Clallam County residents who are nearing retirement age can increase their lifetime income if they can wait a bit to start drawing Social Security benefits.
In Clallam County 12,276 resi-dents – or 17.1 percent of the popu-lation – are ages 55-64. Those are the years when folks start thinking seri-ously about retirement.
Workers can start tak-ing Social Security at age 62. But for those who can wait, the benefits go up.
“If you need Social Security early, take it – you’ve earned it,” said Vir-ginia Reno with the National Acad-emy of Social Insurance, a nonprofit organization based in Washington, D.C. “But waiting even a year or two can make a big difference in the long run. The extra benefits are there for life.”
Payments increase by 5-7 percent for each year of delay between ages 62-66, and by 8 percent for each year of delay between ages 66-70. The increases stop at age 70.
For someone who can wait until age 70 to take Social Security, the reward is a lifetime monthly ben-efit that is 76 percent higher than if taken at age 62.
For example, a worker who quali-
fies for a Social Security benefit of $750 at age 62 would receive $1,000 by waiting until full retirement age (66 for people born in 1943-1954). By waiting until age 70, the retiree would receive $1,320 a month.
The higher benefit also would be the basis for future infla-tion adjustments.
Around Washington, only about one in four residents who are receiv-ing Social Security retire-ment benefits waited until full retirement age to start
their payments, according to the Social Security Administration.
In Clallam County, 17,790 resi-dents received retirement benefits from the federal system, according to 2012 figures.
The average recipient of Social Security retirement benefits in Clallam County received $1,223 a month in December of that year. On an annual basis, that brought $261,168,000 in income to the area – 9.4 percent of all personal income in the county, accord-ing to the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Getting the most out of Social Security benefits becomes more im-portant the longer retirees live, said Leticia Miranda, a policy adviser with
the National Council of La Raza, a nonprofit that focuses on Hispanic issues, including retirement.
“You may be here longer than you think,” Miranda said.
By the numbersAbout half of seniors aged 65-69
get most of their income from Social Security. Many have other assets or work part time. But for three out of four seniors in their 80s, Social Se-curity is the main source of income.
Nationally, a woman who is 65 years old today can expect to live until she is 86. For men, it’s 84 years.
Another consideration is how the timing of benefits will affect a spouse’s income, Reno said.
“If you are the higher earner in a couple, delaying benefits not only means a higher benefit for you for the rest of your life,” she said. “It also means a higher benefit for your spouse if she or he outlives you in old age.”
In more than half of couples who are 65 today, one spouse will live beyond 90, she said. But residents of nonmetropolitan areas like Clal-lam County may have a harder time delaying their retirement.
“In rural areas there is often a challenge as folks move toward retirement,” said Deanna Sharpe,
a personal finance professor at the University of Missouri. “They are more likely to face unemployment. Jobs are not as available. And when they are, they tend to pay less.”
Economic downturns also can affect when people decide to start re-ceiving Social Security, Sharpe said.
“One of the coping mechanisms during the recent recession was to pick up Social Security at age 62, even if they might not have planned to do that before the recession,” she said.
Retirees need to make informed decisions, Sharpe said, but too often that doesn’t happen.
“We find in surveys of financial literacy that quite a large portion of folks don’t understand the basics,” she said. “That’s a concern.”
But retirees easily can find free or low-cost advice. Sharpe said many USDA Extension Service offices can provide information on retirement planning. She also recommended nonprofit organiza-tions such as the National Endow-ment for Financial Counseling and Financial Education (www.nefe.org).
The Social Security Administra-tion website (ssa.gov) has a calcula-tor that allows workers to estimate their retirement earnings based on
their own work records and esti-mated retirement age.
And the National Academy of So-cial Insurance has materials online about the impact of delaying Social Security benefits (www.nasi.org/WhenToTakeSocialSecurity).
With national discussions about Social Security frequently in the news, some workers may worry whether the system will be there when they need it. Sharpe said peo-ple should stay abreast of the issues. “That’s part of making an informed decision,” she said.
But Reno said that should not influence a personal decision about when to draw benefits.
“Social Security will be there if you wait,” she said. The system is fully financed for about the next two decades and is three-quarters financed thereafter, she said.
“Despite what you may hear, lawmakers have some good options to fix the system for the long haul,” she said.
Tim Marema is editor of the Daily Yonder (www.dailyyonder.com), a national website that covers news about small cities and rural America. Roberto Gallardo is an associate professor at the Mississippi State University Extension Service.
Delaying Social Security could increase lifetime income
Tim MaremaRoberto Gallardo
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SEquim GazEttEA-14 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
from throat cancer.When he learned that those small
pieces of aluminum could be recycled to bring needed respite to families dealing with cancer, he started col-lecting more tab tops. He plunked a few into a little jar and then into a bot-tle used for soap, and years later the jars turned into large card-board boxes and garbage sacks.
“That just es-calated year after year,” Manders says. “I had no premonition of it getting on the scale that it did.”
His first col-lection in 2005 brought in 1,581 pop tops. By 2008, his collection to-taled 50 pounds worth of tab tops. By 2012, the tab top collecting had reached epic proportions with 291 pounds worth of tab tops, and in 2013, 257.5 pounds for a total of 436,720 tab tops.
Each year, Manders and his mom Kathrin Sumpter make a trek to Portland, Ore. — the closest Ronald McDonald House that supports the tab top program — and delivers it in person to Ronald McDonald House staffers.
Manders graduated Friday with about 200 fellow Sequim High Wolves. He’s headed to Pacific Lutheran Univer-sity in the fall. When he goes, he leaves his hometown and his tab top collect-ing behind. But his legacy will carry on, thanks to a soon-to-be seventh-grader.
Carrying the loadA tab top is small, about an inch in
length, and made of a high quality, high-grade aluminum. Because of its small size and per-pound recycling val-ue, tab tops make for a good recycling
catalyst for Ronald McDonald House.The tab tops come not just from soda
cans but anything with a pull top, like cans of soup and tennis ball cans, cat food and dog food.
With its first facility opening in 1974 in Philadelphia, Pa., the Ronald McDon-ald House provides a “home away from home” for families with seriously ill chil-dren and supports initiatives to improve pediatric health. There are now more
than 300 Ronald McDonald Hous-es in more than 30 countries, and while some oper-ate solely on vol-unteer hours and donations, some — like Portland’s — accept dona-tions of tab tops.
Like a snow-ball, Manders’ efforts to collect tab tops gathered momentum each year. Contribu-tors in Sequim
and Port Angeles would contact him year in and year out and each new contact would mean a bigger haul to take to Portland.
“I have to thank my mom for … do-ing a lot of the calls and the driving,” Manders says. “I never really wanted to give it up. I like seeing people. We meet people (at Ronald McDonald House), sometimes out of state, people of all age groups. I kind of turned into the ambassador of P.A. and Sequim.”
Sumpter recalls meeting a family that had been at Portland’s Ronald Mc-Donald House for about a year.
With college looming, however, Manders says he knew he was ready to focus on his studies.
That’s when he turned to a friend, Jeremiah Omann, whose brother Gabe was willing to help shoulder the prover-bial load of tab tops.
“It helps a lot of people,” Gabe says of the tab top program, “and it’s going to a good cause.”
Omann is a sixth-grader at Mountain View Christian School in Sequim and enters seventh grade at Sequim Middle School this fall.
“Somebody’s picking up the torch,” Sumpter says with a smile.
Manders is gearing up for his move to PLU where he says he’s consider-ing various fields of study, but he and Sumpter have one more trip to Portland with this year’s haul of 283 pounds, his second-best effort.
To contribute to Gabe Omann’s tab top collecting effort, call 477-6100.
For more information about Ronald McDonald House, see www.rmhcore-gon.org or call 971-230-6700.
Thanks for the supportSumpter offers “a big thank you
to our loyal donors over the years,” including: Joye and Bob Barrett, Sue Hargrave, Donna Gallaher and the entire Sequim Prairie Grange, All Metal Recycling, Polly Lyle, Chris and Frank Ransom, Nancy and Sandy Goldstien, Anna Bourquin, Lorin Greene and Frick Drugs, Christlyn Hill, Gene and Maura Mattson and the Footprint-ers, Don Peterson, Jay Richmond and the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Diana Cristina, St. Luke’s Church, Mr. and Mrs. Della Loska, Clark and Jan Culver, Norm Olson, Sequim High School, Mountain View Christian School, Greywolf Elementary School, Gail Sumpter and Blue Sky Real Estate and Blue Sky Property Management, Ingrid Lehrer, Jackie Robins, Kathryn and Neil Fridley, Jan Reichl, Ann Ol-son, Joanne Alford and the Peninsula Friends of Animals, Linda Frick, Judy Harniss, Doug Atterberry, Lyn Lawson, Mary Dahl, Marguerite Glover, Peter Black Real Estate, The Oasis Bar and Grill, Neva Fowles, Doug Atterbury, Patrice Davis, Carroll Gates and the Agnew Helpful Neighbors and all the bingo players, QFC, Eric and Kathy Fehrmann, Wayne and Teresa Stone, Debra Trussel, the VFW, Peter Black Real Estate, Chrissy Amundson, Se-quim Martial Arts, Sequim Gazette and the Peninsula Daily News.
LegacyFrom page A-1
Sam Manders sits by the collection of tab tops he donated to Ronald McDonald House — all 291 pounds of them — in 2012. Photo courtesy of Kathrin Sumpter
Clallam County 4-H and WSU Clothing Textile Advi-sors present Beginner’s I Sewing Camp for youths ages 8-18.
This day camp will be held from 9:30 a.m.-noon July 15-18 at Viking Sew and Vac, 707 E. First St., Port Angeles. To register contact Jenny Schmidt, 4-H program coor-dinator at 417-2398 or e-mail [email protected].
Registration deadline is June 23.
The CTA beginning sew-ing camps are designed to provide the new sewer to the many exciting adventures to be found with their sew-ing machine. WSU Clothing Textile Advisor volunteers are excited to share their sewing skills with the youths of Clal-lam County.
At the camp, youths learn to navigate their sewing ma-chine, use basic sewing tools and be provided with several projects, each designed to im-
prove sewing skills. All class materials will be
provided along with a basic sewing kit that includes the following: tape measure, seam ripper, shears, pincush-ion and pins, hand sewing needles and seam gauge.
Have your child bring a sewing machine. There are a limited number of machines for use at camp which can be reserved at registration.
Cost is $35 per youth. Scholarships are available and all are encouraged to apply.
Youths do not need to be previously enrolled in 4-H.
Classes will be filled on a first-registered-and paid basis.
Clallam County 4-H pro-grams teach life skills through hands-on project experiences. Community clubs and oppor-tunities are offered through-out the county.
To join 4-H or start a club, visit the website at http://clal-lam.wsu.edu.
Clallam County 4-H offers beginning sewing camp
Sam Manders’ tab top collection, by the years2004-2005 – 17.0 pounds = 28,832 tabs2005-2006 – 53.0 pounds = 89,888 tabs2006-2007 – 104.0 pounds = 176,384 tabs2007-2008 – 156.5 pounds = 265,477 tabs2008-2009 – 213.1 pounds = 361,418 tabs2009-2010 – 258.5 pounds = 438,416 tabs2010-2011 – 209.8 pounds = 355,990 tabs2011-2012 – 291.0 pounds = 493,536 tabs2012-2013 – 257.5 pounds = 436,720 tabs2013-2014 – 283.0 pounds = 479,968 tabsTotal 1,843.4 pounds = 3,126,629 tabs
The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula offer a series of summer camps with themes, starting June 23 at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club. (Port Angeles kicked off its series on June 16.)
Camp registration is $15 per day or $65 per week and runs each weekday from 7:45 a.m.-noon. Activities after camp, noon-6 p.m. are open to all members; annual mem-berships are $30 per year.
Daily activities at the clubs during camp hours include breakfast (7:45-8:30 a.m.), camp kickoff (8:30-9 a.m.), arts and crafts (9-10 a.m.), math/reading (10-11 a.m.) and Triple Play (11 am.-noon). Triple Play promotes daily physical ac-tivity to all members while instilling teamwork and knowledge of different types of sports and games. Activi-ties may include baseball, volleyball and badminton, along with teamwork and sportsmanship.
Activities during mem-ber hours include lunch and snack, science, two Triple Play times, open time and Brain Gain, a nationally-developed B&G Club summer learning retention program where youths engage in a process of learning through dis-covery, creative expression, group work toward a com-mon goal and a final project or production.
Camp summer themes are:June 23-27 — My Own
Biome: Youths study the
ecosystem and create their own biome
June 30-July 3 — It’s a Dirty Job But Someone’s Got To Do It: Youths explore organic farming and create their own mini-farm
July 7-11 — Terrorizing Trail of Trash: Learn benefits of recycling, dangers of coast-al littering and how long trash takes to decompose
July 14-18 — Sizzling Sun: Gain knowledge of solar power and other jobs the sun does
July 21-25 — Out of This World: Students discover how infinite the universe is and their place in it
July 28-Aug. 1 — Wild in the Northwest: Learn about wildlife in area, monitor in-digenous marmots
Aug. 4-8 — Swimming Up Stream: Visit rivers and learn about local area, including how the removal of Elwha dams help restore the salmon population
Aug. 11-15 — Why Is My Sandwich Glowing: Learn the dangers of mercury in tuna and other contaminates in food (week encourages healthy cooking and eating)
Aug. 18-22 — It’s Getting Hot in Here: Gain knowledge of global warming and how the ozone affects weather
Aug. 25-28 — Clean Green Machine: Explore alternative ways to make our vehicles run.
The Sequim Boys & Girls Club is at 400 W. Fir St. Call 683-8095 or see www.bgc-op.org.
B&G Clubs offer summer camps
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prove sewing skills. All class materials will be
provided along with a basic sewing kit that includes the following: tape measure, seam ripper, shears, pincush-ion and pins, hand sewing needles, and seam gauge.
Have your child bring a sewing machine. We do have a limited number of machines for use at camp which can be reserved at registration.
Cost is $35 per youth. Scholarships are available and all are encouraged to apply.
Youths do not need to be previously enrolled in 4-H.
Classes will be filled on a first-registered-and paid basis.
Clallam County 4-H pro-grams teach life skills through hands-on project experiences. Community clubs and oppor-tunities are offered through-out the county.
To join 4-H or start a club, visit the website at http://clal-lam.wsu.edu.
Clallam County 4-H offers beginning sewing camp
ecosystem and create their own biome
June 30-July 3 — It’s a Dirty Job But Someone’s Got To Do It: Youths explore organic farming and create their own mini-farm
July 7-11 — Terrorizing Trail of Trash: Learn benefits of recycling, dangers of coast-al littering and how long trash takes to decompose
July 14-18 — Sizzling Sun: Gain knowledge of solar power and other jobs the sun does
July 21-25 — Out of This World: Students discover how infinite the universe is and their place in it
July 28-Aug. 1 — Wild in the Northwest: Learn about wildlife in area, monitor in-digenous marmots
Aug. 4-8 — Swimming Up Stream: Visit rivers and learn about local area, including how the removal of Elwha dams help restore the salmon population
Aug. 11-15 — Why Is My Sandwich Glowing: Learn the dangers of mercury in tuna and other contaminates in food (week encourages healthy cooking and eating)
Aug. 18-22 — It’s Getting Hot in Here: Gain knowledge of global warming and how the ozone affects weather
Aug. 25-28 — Clean Green Machine: Explore alternative ways to make our vehicles run.
The Sequim Boys & Girls Club is at 400 W. Fir St. Call 683-8095 or see www.bgc-op.org.
B&G Clubs offer summer camps
The Dungeness River Audubon Center will hold a special “Swallows in Summer” class from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, June 21.
Ken Wiersema, one of the many local Olympic Peninsula Audubon birders, will discuss the breeding, migration and diet of six different species of swallows seen in in the area’s summer skies.
Following the class, there will be a brief field trip in Railroad Bridge Park to view nesting swallows.
There is a suggested $5 donation for admission. Pro-ceeds benefit education programs of the Dungeness River Audubon Center.
For more information or to register, contact the River Center by calling 681-4076 or e-mail [email protected].
Contributor Diane Hood and Teva, a therapy dog, paws — er, pause — for a photo with pink petals at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Hendrickson Road in May. Hood says Teva visits residents at the nearby Sherwood Assisted Living each month.
Pretty SPot for a reSt
River Center holds class on swallowsWiersma, local birder, to lead talk
The City of Sequim and Lydig Con-struction will hold the fourth public meeting to discuss the impacts that the construction of the new Civic Center will have on the surrounding neighbor-hood.
The meeting will be at 5 p.m. Thurs-day, June 19, in the Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St. A neighborhood meeting will be held on the third Thursday
of each month to discuss construc-tion progress, what is planned for the month and the impacts of the con-struction.
Construction of the Civic Center will affect access and traffic flow on some city streets and alleyways.
The city and Lydig Construction en-courage neighbors to attend and learn about the construction plans and to
provide feedback on how to best mitigate the impacts of the project construction.
Weekly updates on the project can be seen at the city’s website, www.sequim wa.gov.
Contact City Engineer David Gar-lington at 683-4908 or [email protected], or Kevin McCarry of Lydig Construction at 425-885-3314 with questions.
Construction impact meeting is June 19
Steele’S throw a BaSh
Master Gardener Jea-nette Stehr-Green talks about selecting, planting and caring for strawber-ries in her presentation, “Growing Strawberries,” set for 10 a.m. Saturday, June 21, at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden at 2711 Woodcock Road, Sequim.
Stehr-Green will help local gardeners make sense of the general types of strawberries, identify varieties recommended for Western Washington (including those grown by commercial growers on the North Olympic Pen-insula) and discuss how varieties can be selected so as to extend the fresh berry season. She will describe the ideal planting site (e.g., sun exposure and soil) and proper spacing and planting technique.
The Master Gardener Foundation of Clallam County provides hor-ticultural education to individuals to help them manage their landscapes and gardens. For more in-formation, call 565-2679.
Gardeners all about strawberries
Charlie and Barbara Steele celebrate their historical Cline barn’s 80th birthday with a party for friends and neighbors on June 14. In addition to a giant cake that read “Happy Birthday Big Red,” Jim Faddis and Prairie Flyer played foot-stomping bluegrass music (above). Special moments were shared when Sequim pioneer Bob Clark, former Clallam County treasurer and owner of the “Oldest Documented Farm in Washington State,” gave an impromptu history lesson about his uncle’s barn (left).
Photos by Judy Reandeau Stipe
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Grads bid SHS a farewell
SEQUIM GAZETTE Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • CalendarSECTION
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
B Community
DeadlinesDeadline for items ap-
pearing in B-section is 5
p.m. Wednesday one week
before publication at edi-
or delivered to the Sequim
Gazette office at 147 W.
Washington St.
SHS grads compete in college
Play on!
B-5
A quick smooch from Ko-Ko, played by Joel Yelland, could mean the end of Yum-Yum’s (Karen Pritchard) romance with another man. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash
by MATTHEW NASHSequim Gazette
“With a twist” may be a good phrase to sum up Readers Theatre Plus and Peninsula Singers’ latest production of another Gilbert and Sullivan classic.
The stage group brings back “The Mikado” but this time with gun fights, southern accents and
a country western score as the “Wild West Mikado” by Wes Finlay and Don Weller.
Shows begin June 20 in Olympic Theatre Arts’ Gathering Hall, 414 N. Sequim Ave., and go through June 29. The show has moved
from Sequim Prairie Grange and previously purchased tickets will be honored.
The adaptation by Wes Finlay is the first official adaptation since
A Gilbert & Sullivan showdown‘Wild West Mikado’ plays at Sequim’s Olympic Theatre Arts
‘Wild West Mikado’Presented by Readers Theatre Plus and Peninsula Singers New venue: Olympic Theatre Arts’ Gathering Hall, 414 N. Sequim Ave. Showtimes: 7 p.m. June 20-21, 26-28 and 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 22, 29Tickets: $12 in advance at Purple Haze Lavender Store in Sequim and Odyssey Books in Port Angeles; $15 at the door if available. Silent auction each night. More info: www.readerstheatreplus.com
See SHOWDOWN, B-12
Graduates turn their tassels at the Sequim High School and Sequim Alternative School commencement ceremony on Friday evening. About 200 students from the schools completed their high school careers last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana Linderoth
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
Friday the 13th was not an unlucky day for about 200 students graduating from Sequim High School and Sequim Alternative School.
Though a cool breeze filled the football stadium and clouds loomed above, the relief, excitement and the joy of the seniors kept the weather at bay.
Shawn Langston, Sequim High School principal, both welcomed the Class of 2014 to their graduation ceremony, but also said goodbye to them with a speech centered on passion and the strength found in the ability to adapt and change to make a difference.
“If you don’t like something change it,” Langston said. “If you can’t change it, change your attitude.”
A total of four valedictorians spoke during the graduation. Each gave a dif-ferent perspective on the past, present and future — emphasis on the future. Ideas on what is possible and the conclusion that
anything is possible was a consistent un-derlying theme despite the very different perspectives given by each valedictorian.
Angela Bentley challenged her peers to make a difference, Makayla Bentz used her life lessons learned through softball to transpire the idea of taking both the successes and failures in stride and use both to one’s advantage, Wilson Eiland spoke of the power of perseverance and Allison Masangkay used her role models, like Beyonce as a vehicle to emphasize that the “greatest thing you could ever be is to be yourself,” Masangkay said.
U-Turn Award recipient Michelle Fuller was overcome by a few tears as Langston presented the award in recognition of her ability to surmount seemingly in-surmountable obstacles in the order to graduate.
“This one’s a feisty one,” Langston said as he introduced Fuller to the sea of beaming parents, family and friends of the seniors.
The tears of the ceremony were bal-anced with the comic relief of class-elected speaker Drake Binswanger. Binswanger moved to Sequim at the beginning of his high school career and credits the town and school for helping to shape the person he has become.
Binswanger provoked laughs as he concluded his speech with the phrase: “Autobots transform and roll out … to college.”
Each and every speaker at the gradu-ation ceremony, whether funny, inspi-rational or thought-provoking, had a positive message for the seniors to grasp and take with them as they prepare to take their first unique step away from high school and toward the future.
Reach Alana Linderoth at [email protected]
Mikayla Simonson, president of the Class of 2014, inspires her classmates to go forward and succeed. Sequim Gazette photo by Patricia Morrison Coate
End of an era or perhaps just the beginning for 2014 Sequim graduates
SHS valedictorian Angela Bentley poses for a “selfie” during her speech Friday evening. Photo by Jim Heintz
Above, friends and fellow graduates Mela-nie Guan and Hannah Hudson hold their gold flowers that symbolize Sequim High School’s colors of purple and gold. Each grad received a flower prior to the ceremony.
Principal Shawn Langston honors U-turn Award recipient Michelle Fuller. Sequim Gazette photos by Alana Linderoth
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Free family open house at PAFAC
The Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, invites everyone to a fun fair and open house from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, June 28. Adding to the creativity will be demonstrations by plein air painters, face painters for youngsters, music, door prizes and its exhibit called Vulnerable Creatures in the gallery and the new ArtOut-side sculptures for 2014 in the Art Park.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Woodland Art Park is open daylight hours year-round.
Celebrate solsticeCelebrate 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, bathing in the sounds of quartz crystal sing-ing bowls, pottery bells, di-djiredoo and Niobe Weaver’s soothing vocals. A yoga mat, pillow, your favorite blanket and loose clothing are all that’s needed for a relaxing and energizing experience. Suggested donation is $15. For more information, e-mail Weaver at [email protected].
A&E briEfs
Birdscaping is all about creating the right environment to support and invite birds to share your space through landscaping. Birds tend to live where their basic needs can be met. Even on a small city lot, a bird sanctuary can be created to sustain a variety of birds by provid-ing sources of food, shelter, space and water.
A complete bird habitat will in-clude a variety of food sources that provide berries, fruits, insects, nuts and seeds year-round; cover, shade
and shelter areas to hide from the elements and camouflage their homes; space to court and mate, then raise offspring; and water to drink and bathe in.
When creating and maintaining landscaping, consider using native
plants. A greater number and vari-ety of birds occur in areas of native vegetation. Native plants have co-evolved with native birds and are more likely to provide just the right benefit at just the right time. Native plantings do not require fertilizers, pesticides, watering or a lot of maintenance, and however small, can help revive ecosystems. With more diversity and layers of indig-enous plants, a micro-climate has a better chance of harboring birdlife.
Select plants that will provide a variety of food sources at different times of the year. In the spring and summer, fruits, nuts and seeds are gathered from shrubs, trees and wildflowers to feed the rapidly grow-ing young. Also consider plants that will offer different kinds of berries and seeds through fall and wintertime to a variety of birds. See the sidebar for ideas of plants that are considered native in our area to provide for the basic needs of birds all year.
Providing shelter can be as simple as having a towering conifer in which to build a nest and also may harbor cones of seeds. Dead or fallen
trees can provide cavities for shelter, a place to perch or gather insects. Brush piles can become a place to scrounge for nesting materials, shelter from the wind and hunt for hiding insects.
Fresh water for drinking and bathing such as a bird bath, pond or even a mud puddle is a must-have to round out a complete bird habitat. Some birds require a periodic dirt bath in summer to repel mites. Providing a dry sunny place with loose and dusty dirt to
flap around in is just the thing they need.
Backyard bird friends are indica-tors of a healthy environment. By placing even a few native plants outdoors, whether you live in a rural, urban or suburban setting, can help sustain a threatened bird while enjoying its presence in your birdscape.
Michele Mangiantini is a Wash-ington State University-certified, Clallam County Master Gardener.
Birdscaping – in your backyard!
Birdscaping with native red flowering currant is sure to invite hummingbirds in spring and other feathered friends in summer. Submitted photo
Get It GrowInG
Michele Mangiantini
Native Plants for birdscapingFruit trees: bitter cherry, Indian plum, mountain ashSeed and nut trees: ashes, birches, Garry oaks, maples, Pacific and Western flower-ing dogwoodsShelter trees: Douglas-fir, hemlock, Western red cedar, willowsEarly summer berry shrubs: chokecherry, salmonberry, serviceberriesMid-summer berry shrubs: blueberries, evergreen huckleberry, Oregon grape, red flowering currant, red huckleberry, salalFall berry shrubs: elderberries, red-osier dogwoodWinter berry shrubs: baldhip rose, Kinnikinnik, Nootka roseNative wildflowers for birds: asters, coastal strawberry, goldenrodsNative wildflowers for hummingbirds: columbine, fireweed, lupine, phlox, West-ern trumpet honeysuckle
The Sequim Community Orches-tra performs its final concert of the season at 7 p.m. Friday, June 20, in Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave. Its theme is “Ameri-can Salute,” with much of the music inspired by American themes or American composers. Some of the music included in the program is Gerswhin’s “American in Paris,” Gould’s “American Salute,” Dvor-ak’s “New World Symphony” and more. Entry is free.
The orchestra held its first
Community orchestra to finish busy season Final performance for group is Friday at Trinity United
With a presenting sponsor in place, the City of Sequim’s “Music In the Park” series is set to kick off June 24 with the Dukes of Dabob.
Kitsap Bank is the series’ 2014 Presenting Sponsor, donating $1,000 to the program.
The “Music In the Park” sum-mer concert series is at the James Center for the Performing Arts at the Sequim Water Reuse Demon-strate Site, 563 N. Blake Ave. The series hosts concerts at 6 p.m. each Tuesday through Aug. 26.
Here’s the lineup:• June 24 — Dukes of Dabob
(Dixieland)
• July 1 — Ranger and the Re-Arrangers (gypsy jazz)
• July 8 — Locos Only (rock, blues)
• July 15 — The Strait Shots (classic rock)
• July 22 — Young Fiddlers (fiddling)
• July 29 — Joy in Mudville (bluegrass, folk, rock, blues, funk)
• Aug. 5 — third-annual Sequim Karaoke Night (contest)
• Aug. 12 — Stardust (big band swing)
• Aug. 19 — Twisted Roots (folk)• Aug. 26 — Navy Band of the
Northwest (variety)
Sequim ‘Music in the Park’ series to kick off June 24
Paul Hersh, Stefan Milenkovich and Bonnie Hampton are featured at the 2013 Olympic Music Festival. Submitted photo
The Olympic Music Festival’s opening week-end is set for June 28-29. The 31st festival, set in Quilcene, brings chamber music to classical music-lovers on the Olympic Peninsula and greater Puget Sound. The “Opening Celebra-tion” features Tien-Hsin Cindy Wu on violin, festival founder Alan Iglitzin on viola, festival newcomer Dimitri Atapine on cello and co-artistic director Julio Elizalde on piano.
Concerts take place every Saturday and Sunday afternoon throughout the season be-ginning at 2 p.m. The festival grounds open at 11 a.m. and barn doors open at 1 p.m.
Ticket prices range from $18-33 and may be purchased by phone 732-4800 or online at www.olympicmusicfestival.org. For program listings and complete details about the festival, visit the website or call. Pets are not allowed on the property.
Olympic Music Festival eyes opener
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • B-3
Free family open house at PAFAC
The Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles, invites everyone to a fun fair and open house from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, June 28. Adding to the creativity will be demonstrations by plein air painters, face painters for youngsters, music, door prizes and its exhibit called Vulnerable Creatures in the gallery and the new ArtOut-side sculptures for 2014 in the Art Park.
Gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. Woodland Art Park is open daylight hours year-round.
Celebrate solsticeCelebrate 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, bathing in the sounds of quartz crystal sing-ing bowls, pottery bells, di-djiredoo and Niobe Weaver’s soothing vocals. A yoga mat, pillow, your favorite blanket and loose clothing are all that’s needed for a relaxing and energizing experience. Suggested donation is $15. For more information, e-mail Weaver at [email protected].
Meet the artistsThe Port Angeles Fine Arts
Center has hosted a yearly rotating sculpture exhibition in the Webster’s Woods Art Park, called Art Outside since its establishment in 2000. In the 15th year of Art Outside, PAFAC is honoring some of the many dedicated artists that have supported the art park by inviting a select group to return this year for the new rotation period of June 21-to May 1, 2015. Self-guided tours are 1:30-3:30 p.m. and a patio reception is 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Readings at RainshadowThe next Fourth Friday
Readings on June 27 and presented by Writers on the Spit, will feature writ-ers Lisa Madelle Bottomley, Doug McInnes and Juanita Ramsey-Jevne at Rainshad-ow Coffee Bar, 157 W. Cedar St. Arrive by 6 p.m. to get your favorite seat and coffee. Readings begin at 6:30 p.m.
Bonsai show setThe Dungeness Bonsai
Society will hold its annual show from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, June 21-22. at Pioneer Memorial Park in Sequim. This year will mark the 42nd consecutive show given for the public.
A&E briEfs
flap around in is just the thing they need.
Backyard bird friends are indica-tors of a healthy environment. By placing even a few native plants outdoors, whether you live in a rural, urban or suburban setting, can help sustain a threatened bird while enjoying its presence in your birdscape.
Michele Mangiantini is a Wash-ington State University-certified, Clallam County Master Gardener.
Birdscaping with native red flowering currant is sure to invite hummingbirds in spring and other feathered friends in summer. Submitted photo
The Sequim Community Orches-tra performs its final concert of the season at 7 p.m. Friday, June 20, in Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 Blake Ave. Its theme is “Ameri-can Salute,” with much of the music inspired by American themes or American composers. Some of the music included in the program is Gerswhin’s “American in Paris,” Gould’s “American Salute,” Dvor-ak’s “New World Symphony” and more. Entry is free.
The orchestra held its first
concert in February and begins rehearsals for people of all ages and skills each September.
This year, the orchestra started a beginning strings class free to students who finished the year with a concert on May 29 in Greywolf Elementary. The Sequim School District provided the classroom space and transportation for stu-dents from Helen Haller to Greywolf for the after-school class and the or-chestra provided instruction from Morgan-Ellis, orchestra conductor.
A grant from the Floyd and Delores Jones Foundation and the Norcliffe Foundation, and dona-tions from the community helped offset costs for students.
For more information, visit www.sequimcommunityorchestra.org.
Community orchestra to finish busy season
Instructor Phil Morgan-Ellis leads the end-of-the-year concert for the Sequim Community Orchestra’s beginning strings class on May 29. The orchestra, led by Morgan-Ellis, finishes its season with a concert on June 20. Photo by Christopher Tadlock
Final performance for group is Friday at Trinity United
• July 1 — Ranger and the Re-Arrangers (gypsy jazz)
• July 8 — Locos Only (rock, blues)
• July 15 — The Strait Shots (classic rock)
• July 22 — Young Fiddlers (fiddling)
• July 29 — Joy in Mudville (bluegrass, folk, rock, blues, funk)
• Aug. 5 — third-annual Se-quim Karaoke Night (contest)
• Aug. 12 — Stardust (big band swing)
• Aug. 19 — Twisted Roots (folk)• Aug. 26 — Navy Band of the
Northwest (variety)
Sequim ‘Music in the Park’ series to kick off June 24
The Sequim Arts’ June 26 meeting features pro-fessional pastel artist Steve Hill, who has an artist’s studio on Lopez Island but seeks out inspiration in world travels. The meeting starts with refreshments at 9:30 a.m., a business meeting at 10 a.m. and Hill’s presentation at 10:45 a.m., all at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hall, 525 N. Fifth Ave.
Hill started drawing and painting at an early age in grade school making use of found surfaces for his im-promptu art. Hill continued his art studies through high school and college and served in the U.S. Army as an illustrator during the Vietnam War. Later he returned to Washington State University to earn a master’s degree in painting and studied with notable artists like Robert Helm, Gaylen Hansen and Robert Sterling. After receiving his art degree he moved to Lopez Island to help set up a private art school, teaching art at Lopez High School and starting his own successful graphic design business. A desire to paint full time prompted him to sell his business in the late 1990s and devote all his energies to painting. Sequim Arts is a 501(c)(3) organization devoted to promoting the visual arts.
Everyone is invited to these free meetings and need not be an artist or Sequim Arts member. Visit sequimarts.org or call Robert Lee at 683-6894 for more information.
Pastel Pro to Visit sequim
Admission is free. There will be at least 50 bonsai plants on display aged a few years to 250 years. Contact Bob Stack for questions at 683-1315.
Gallery at Fifth features Hamilton, Edey
The Gallery at the Fifth Avenue, 500 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim, will hold an open house from 2-4 p.m. today, June 18, featuring the photographs of Ross Hamil-ton and the watercolors of Iris Edey. There will be door prizes and a grand prize drawing.
“Edison Slough in Winter” by Steve Hill
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SEquim GazEttEB-4 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
Community CALEnDARMusic/Dance/Etc.
Wednesday June 18• Joy in Mudville, 5:30-8:30
p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington 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. Washington St.
• Taylor Ackley, honky tonk, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
Saturday June 21• Dee Coburn and The
Night Beats. 7-11 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge, 2843 E. Myrtle St., Port Angeles. Cover charge $5.
• Live classic country by Silver and Gold. 6-8:30 p.m. Sequim VFW, 169 E. Wash-ington St., Sequim. Public invited. No cover.
• Stardust Big Band, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington 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 High-way 101.
Wednesday June 25• Buck Ellard, 5:30-8:30
p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St.
Thursday June 26• Stardust Big Band, 6-9:30
p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.
Friday June 27• Gil Yslas, 5:30-8:30 p.m.
Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St.
• Blue Hares, blues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St.
• Chippendales, 8 p.m., tickets $40 and $25, 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.
Saturday June 28• Round Trip, 6-8:30 p.m.
at the VFW, 169 E. Wash-ington St., Sequim. Public is invited.
• Nostalgia, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Oasis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Washington St.
• Jenny Davis Trio, vocal jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cel-lars, 143 W. Washington St.
• Gold Digger, Hollywood theme night, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101.
Ongoing music/danceMondays• Grand Olympic Chorus
rehearsals. 6:30 p.m. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. 103. 681-6836 or 681-7135.
• The Shipley Center uke-
lele group. 1-3 p.m. Mon-days 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. sequi-mcommunityorchestra.org or 681-5469.
• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. No auditions required.
• Olympic Mountain Clog-gers. 6 p.m. Howard Wood Memorial Theater, 132½ W. Washington St., Sequim. 681-3987.
• Square dance workshop. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Call for loca-tion. 683-0155.
• Rhody O’s Square Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Gardener Community Center. 683-2409.
Wednesdays • Beginning (8:30 a.m.) and
intermediate (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 hilari-ous adaptation of Gilbert & Sullivan’s popular light opera “Wild West Mikado.” Times and dates are 7 p.m. June 20-21 and June 26-28; 2:30 p.m. June 22 and June 29 at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim. Tick-ets are $12 in advance and $15 at the door. Buy tickets at Purple Haze Lavender, Sequim; and Odyssey Books, Port Angeles.
• Celebrate solsticeCelebrate 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, bathing in the
Flamenco dancer and Seattle native Savannah Fuentes presents “La Luna Nueva,” a presen-tation of Spanish Flamenco music and dance featuring, direct from Spain, with singer Curro Cueto and Bulgarian guitarist Bobby de Sofia. This event, part of an extensive summer tour, is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 18, at Olympic Theater Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave. Tickets are $10 for youths, $15 for students, $23 for general seating and $35 for VIP seating. Get tickets at www.brownpapertickets.com or call 800-838-3006. Submitted photo
Flamenco With Flair SportS
sounds of quartz crystal sing-ing bowls, pottery bells, di-djiredoo and Niobe Weaver’s soothing vocals. A yoga mat, pillow, your favorite blanket and loose clothing are all that’s needed for a relaxing and energizing experience. Suggested donation is $15. For more information, e-mail Weaver at [email protected].
Ongoing Events• Shipley Center classes,
activities. 921 E. Hammond St., Sequim. www.olypen.com/sequimsr/ or 683-6806.
Sundays, Thursdays • Bingo. 12:30 p.m. Se-
quim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Minimum $10 buy-in. 683-2763.
Mondays• All are welcome to the
ecumenical Taize service at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m. the fourth Monday of the month.
• Open mic night at Snug Harbor Café, 281732 U.S. Highway 101, first Monday of each month. No charge, no reservations. 360-379-9131.
Wednesdays• Bird walks at Railroad
Bridge Park, 681-4076; blood pressure checks, 417-7486. Library story times, 683-1161.
Thursdays• Clallam County Type 1
Diabetes Educational Sup-port Group, 6 p.m. Olympic Peninsula YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles. Meetings are the fourth Thursday of each month. Contact Christina Hurst at 417-2364.
• Pingpong, advanced, 681-4675.
• Trivia Time Live. 8-10 p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Highway 101, Blyn. Free. 683-7777.
• The Olympic Penin-sula Oneness Blessings Cir-
cle, first Thursday of every month from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fel-lowship Hall, 73 Howe Road, Agnew. No religious affilia-tion. 360-640-1254 or www.onenessuniversity.org.
• The Strait Stamp So-ciety. 6-8 p.m. on the first Thursday monthly, in the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. See www.strait-stamp.org.
Saturdays• Sequim Deaf Coffee
House. Noon-3 p.m. the sec-ond Saturday of the month in Geneva Hall, Sequim Com-munity Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave & Cape Hope Way, Se-quim. Contact [email protected].
• Retired Coast Guard members meet the third Sat-urday 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 Dunge-
ness Schoolhouse begin June 26. Classes cost $2.50-$6. Contact Michelle Biery. E-mail [email protected] or 681-2360.
• Medication Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.
• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.
• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Nia, 808-4947 or [email protected]; 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 Aware-ness Through Movement, 775-6373.
• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.
Auditions/Submissions• The Port Townsend Arts
Commission and Northwind Arts Center seeks submissions for “Expressions Northwest,” the 16th Annual Art Port Townsend Juried Art Com-petition which is Aug. 1-31. Artists must be at least 16 and may submit works in both two- and three-dimensional forms, including photography. See www.artporttownsend.org or www.northwindarts.org or call Joan Balzarini at 360-437-7922 or Rae Belkin at 360-437-9442.
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SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • B-5
Community CALEnDAR
SEQUIM GAZETTE B-5
SportSspoRts bRiEfs
Wright, Johnston play in all-star game
Sequim High School base-ball seniors Brett Wright and Nick Johnston were at the 47th Senior All-Star baseball game in Bremerton on June 4. Johnston got the start for the American squad, going three innings and striking out three.
Wright started the American squad’s three-run rally with an infield single in the fourth inning as the American team toppled the Nationals, 3-2.
Wright was one of five play-ers at the game to be included in the All-State series in Ya-kima on June 13-14.
Bike camps setA four-day bike camp for
youths ages 10-14 is slated for 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., June 30-July 3, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park. Cost is $100.
Campers will learn the ba-sics of bicycle maintenance and ride the trails around Sequim. Campers travel to various places along the Olympic Discovery Trail and beyond.
Bicycle and helmet are re-quired.
Call 681-4076 or see www.dungenessrivercenter.org.
Fishing classes at P.C. setRon Link leads two non-
credit upcoming fishing classes through Peninsula College. Both classes meet at Lincoln Center, 905 W. Ninth St., Port Angeles.
“Fly Fishing for Ladies” meets 6-8 p.m. on Wednes-days and noon-3 p.m. on Sat-urdays, July 9-Aug. 2. Learn the basics of fly-fishing, tack-le and techniques that apply. Course is targeted for women but men are welcome.
No equipment necessary, though students provide transportation. One Saturday field trip included. Cost is $93.50.
“Fishing on the Peninsula” is 6-9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 8, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9. Become familiar with the variety of fishing opportuni-ties available. Saturday is a field trip. Cost is $76.50.
Call 477-7017 for more in-formation or register online at www.pencol.edu/CE/Register.
3-on-3 soccer jamboree is June 21 in Sequim
Sequim’s Albert Haller Fields are home to a three-on-three Soccer Jamboree, set for Satur-day, June 21.
The event is open to youths 10-18 years of age and adults.
See www.sequimjuniorsoc-cer.com.
PA BMX hosts ‘Olympic Day’ Port Angeles BMX hosts a
USA-BMX Olympic Day on June 21, with pro Josh Klapman putting on a clinic from noon-2 p.m. (cost is $20).
During races, 15-year-old racers may try their skills against the pro for a money pay-out.
Klapman is a two-time ama-teur national champion and lives in Port Orchard.
See www.pabmxtrack.com.
Rowing clinics on tapThe Olympic Peninsula Row-
ing Association is offering sum-mer rowing clinics for youths ages 12 and older.
The clinics are from 9-11 a.m., Monday-Friday, at 1431 Ediz Hook in Port Angeles, starting June 23 and going each week throughout the summer.
Cost for the weeklong camp is $50. Clinics will be held throughout the summer.
Contact John Halberg for more information at [email protected] or 460-6525.
Johnston
wright
stamp.org. Saturdays• Sequim Deaf Coffee
House. Noon-3 p.m. the sec-ond Saturday of the month in Geneva Hall, Sequim Com-munity Church, 960 N. Fifth Ave & Cape Hope Way, Se-quim. Contact [email protected].
• Retired Coast Guard members meet the third Sat-urday 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 Dunge-
ness Schoolhouse begin June 26. Classes cost $2.50-$6. Contact Michelle Biery. E-mail [email protected] or 681-2360.
• Medication Group, 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Village Heart-beat Studio, 353 Chickadee Lane, Sequim. 681-5407.
• Cardiac care classes, 417-7486.
• Yoga, 425-225-2990 or www.sequimyoga.com; Hula, 360-809-3390 or [email protected]; jewelry making, 681-5087; tai chi, 866-651-0544; Nia, 808-4947 or [email protected]; 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 Aware-ness Through Movement, 775-6373.
• Red Cross first aid, CPR/AED (adult/pediatric), disas-ter services, babysitting, pet first aid. 457-7933, 800-733-2767 or www.redcross.org.
Auditions/Submissions• The Port Townsend Arts
Commission and Northwind Arts Center seeks submissions for “Expressions Northwest,” the 16th Annual Art Port
On the weekend of June 21-22, Thistle sailboats from all over the Northwest will be descending onto Sequim Bay and will be competing
in the Pacific Northwest District Championships.
Competitors will be vying for several awards during the com-petition with the District Cham-pionship Perpetual Trophy as the crown jewel. A complete notice of race can be found on the Internet at www.regattanetwork.com/event/8563#_home.
The Thistle is a 17-foot-high per-formance dinghy was designed by
Gordon K. Douglas. Starting in 1945, more than 4,000 Thistle sailboats have been built. The early boats were built with molded plywood. Since the 1950s, builders have been using fiberglass for the hulls.
Spectators should be able to get a good view of the racing from several vantage points at John Wayne Ma-rina. The most exciting and camera-worthy moments are the starts and the action at the windward marks
when the boats hoist their colorful spinnakers.
Racing is scheduled to begin around noon Saturday, June 21, depending on wind conditions, to around 4:30 p.m. On Sunday, June 22, racing starts at 10 a.m. and con-cludes at about 2:30 p.m. Organizers are hoping to get at least nine races and are expecting between 14-20 boats for the competition.
The regatta is hosted by the Seattle Thistle Fleet No. 61 and the Sequim Bay Yacht & Sailing Club and Oasis Bar & Grill (Sequim) is sponsoring the event.
Editor’s note: We may have missed a Sequim High grad or two playing collegiate sports. If you know of an SHS grad not listed here, let us know at news@sequim gazette.com.
Right on track
Sequim High School 2011 grad Frank Catelli was third at the NCAA
Division II track and field meet, earning All-American with a school-record shot put throw of 60 feet, 10.5 inches for the Western Washington University Vikings. Catelli owns the
WWU school record in the discus and recently was named WWU’s Athlete of the Year.
Sequim High School 2013 gradu-ate Jayson Brocklesby, now a fresh-man at Olympic College, became a three-time All-American at the NWAACC track and field champion-ships May 20 at Spokane Falls Com-munity College. With top-three finishes in each event, Brocklesby earned the honor. Brocklesby also played basketball for the Rangers, averaging 13.5 points, 4.8 rebounds and two assists in 13 games.
After nearly not turning out for her final season of track, Anna LaBeaume — a 2010 Sequim High grad — became a five-time North-west Conference champion, win-ning the shot put on her final toss and taking third in the hammer for the Linfield Wildcats. LaBeaume, a senior at Linfield majoring in English, qualified for the NCAA Division III national meet in both hammer and discus throws. She finished with three top-five throws in Linfield history (hammer, shot put, discus). She qualified for the na-tional meet in the hammer in 2013.
Linfield teammate Audrey Lichten
raced for the Wildcats in the 800- and 1,500-meter races and relays in 2014. She placed sixth in the 1,500-meter run at the 2012 Northwest Confer-ence Championships. Lichten is a junior majoring in electronic arts.
Adrian Clifford also is at Lin-
field. A freshman with an exercise science major, Clifford — a 2013 SHS graduate — races for the Wildcats in cross country and track. He competed in 1,500-, 5,000- and 10,000-meter races this spring in track and was a top-five runner for the Wildcat cross country squad last fall.
Jasmine McMullin, a 2013 Sequim High grad, earned Western Wash-ington University’s best triple jump in both indoor (35-7) and outdoor (36-4.5) competitions as a freshman. She also had the Vikings’ third best outdoor long jump and fourth-best indoor long jump this spring.
Ben Stensland, a 2001 Sequim High grad, helped coach four WWU
javelin throwers earn top-10 finished at the NCAA Division II National Outdoor Track and Field Champion-ships in Michigan this May, including first and second place in the women’s javelin. Bethany Drake took first and Katie Reichert was second while Slater Hirst was fourth and John Haskin was eighth in the men’s national final.
Coming up diamondsRylleigh Zbaraschuk played for
the University of Washington’s softball squad that earned top-five status in NCAA Division I rankings (as high as No. 2) and qualified for the Super Regionals.
Zbaraschuk, a 2013 Sequim High grad, had limited playing time as a freshman. She was a pinch-runner in two of the Huskies’ Super Region-al games against Florida and drew a walk in her first collegiate at-bat.
Sister Madison Zbaraschuk hit .224 for the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The junior catcher, a 2011 Sequim High grad, had just one error behind the plate in 57 games. She had six home runs and 30 RBIs as the Tritons went 49-8. Her team was ranked No. 13 in the final National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division II Top 25 poll.
Lea Hopson, a Southern Idaho standout and 2011 Sequim High grad, joined the Texas Tech Red Raiders for the 2014 season. She hit .257 for the Red Raiders with a team-high 10 doubles and was second on the team with 21 stolen bases and seven home runs. She also led the team in games played (54),(23) walks and hit-by-pitches (17). Hopson was among the top junior college hitters in the country
The Thistles are coming
Wolves play on in college sports
Sequim Bay Yacht & Sailing Club to host Thistle district championship
Thistles pre-pare for the Gybe mark
in last year’s action on
Sequim Bay. Submitted
photo
Rylleigh Zbaraschuk runs the bases for the University of Washington Huskies’ softball squad. Photo courtesy of University of Washington
See WOLVES, B-6
CAtELLi
Lea Hopson, a Southern Idaho standout and Sequim High School grad, joined the Texas Tech Red Raiders for the 2014 sea-son. Photo courtesy of College of Southern Idaho Athletics
On their waySeveral graduating Sequim High School seniors have inked their letters of intent to play, earned scholarships or have sights sets on college athletic careers, including:• Alexas Besand, Skagit Valley College (basketball, fastpitch)• Dylan Chatters, Westminster College (track)• Hannah Hudson, Olympic College (volleyball, track)• Sarah Hutchison, Linfield College (track)• Nick Johnston, Edmonds Community College (baseball)• Makayla Bentz, Pacific Lutheran University (tryout for fastpitch team)
SEquim GazEttEB-6 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
community scoreboard
Sequim Gazette staff
Football and cheerleading registration for the upcoming Sequim Wolf Pack will be held from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday, June 21, at the Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St.
Football and cheer coaches will be on hand
to answer questions and help register. Reg-istration forms will be available and youths need a current physical. (Football players need a copy of a birth certificate.)
Registration forms also can be found online at http://sequimwolfpack.com.
With the 2014 youth football season start-ing to ramp up, Phil Langston is stepping down after three years as president. Incoming president Jerry Mote takes over this season.
“We’ve come a long way since we started and I have all the confidence Jerry will take
us even further,” Langston said.
Mote moved to Sequim three years ago and helps coach the high school pro-gram as well as
coaching for the Sequim Wolf Pack the past two years.
“I’m excited to be able to step into such a well-run program,” Mote said. “Each year it gets
bigger and better and I’m eager to get started.” Langston still will be on the board and retain
his role as equipment manager for the program.As dates get finalized, Mote is hoping to
put on some four-day summer camps as well. For updates, see www.sequimwolfpack.com.
Head cheerleading coach Tiffani Mote will be sizing prospective cheerleaders for uniforms. “It’s a really good idea for these girls to get properly sized so we can ensure we have the right uniforms come football season,” she said. Tiffani Mote launched the cheer program last year.
Sequim Wolf Pack is a registered 501(c)(3) organization. Donations to the club are fully tax deductible.
BMXPort Angeles BMX• June 836-40 Cruiser — 1. Ken
Barley, 2. Joel Moore, 3. Ernie Delacruz, 4. Taylor Tolliver
41-45 Cruiser — 1. Scott Gulisao, 2. Lawrence Moroles, 3. “Curious” George Williams
9 Novice — 1. Jacy Moore, 2. Cholena Morrison, 3. Zach-ary Pinell
7 Intermediate — 1. Jesse Vail, 2. Kai Barley, 3. Kason Albaugh
12 Intermediate — 1. Jaxon Bourm, 2. Trenton Moore, 3.
Taylor Tolliver16 Intermediate — 1. Tren-
ton Owen, 2. Jericho Stuntz, 3. Isaiah Hylton, 4. Tee-Jay Johnson, 5. Grady Bourm, 6. Johntay Tolliver
8 Expert — 1. Brody Meh-ling, 2. Taylee Rome, 3. Deacon Charles
3 Year Old Strider — 1. Ty-ann Connary, 2. Isaiah Charles
7-8 Local Open — 1. Grady Bourm, 2. Jesse Vail, 3. Kason Albaugh, 4. Deacon Charles
• Tuesday Ten Series, June 10
3 Year Old Strider — 1. Teig
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
After nearly a two-mile hike, water quality data analysis, exploring the beach and getting the hands-on experience of sifting through albatross boluses, the stu-dents from Five Acre School recently completed a field study with Feiro Marine Life Center.
It has been a few years since Five Acre participated in the North Olympic Watershed Science (NOW) program, but teachers at Five Acre School Tom Harris and Sarah Goff decided this year the pro-gram fit well with what their students were studying.
The studyWith the creek’s health
status at the forefront of their minds, 26 third- through seventh-grade students from Five Acre School determined the water quality of Peabody Creek.
The students were instruct-ed to take water samples and record water quality data as they hiked downstream.
Based on their findings, the students concluded Pea-body Creek is not a healthy creek, which may indicate the overall watershed isn’t as healthy as it could be.
Feiro Marine Life Center Director Deborah Mori-arty explained how Peabody Creek lends itself nicely to the field study because students are able to begin in a wilderness setting inside the Olympic National Park and then hike downstream through various stages of ur-banization until they reach downtown Port Angeles.
“Peabody Creek is a perfect place to conduct a field study because the students are able to begin their study in a pristine environment and observe the creek as it goes through and under the city,” Moriarty said. “In less than a two-mile walk kids can see and identify for themselves the impacts humans can have on the creek’s health.”
After hiking Peabody Creek the students participated in both a beach exercise at Hol-lywood Beach and a visit to the Olympic Coast Discovery Center where they pulled apart the contents of alba-
SchoolSStudents learn of watershed stewardship Five Acre School pupils attend NOW program
Carlson, 2. Isaiah Charles26-30 Cruiser — 1. Isaiah
Hylton, 2. Scott Gulisao, 3. George Williams
6 Novice — 1. Rily Pippin, 2. Carson Waddell, 3. Landon Sage
7 Intermediate — 1. Jesse Vail, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Jaron Tolliver
10 Intermediate — 1. Taylor Tolliver, 2. Cholena Morrison, 3. Keona Brewer
16 Intermediate — 1. Isaiah Hylton, 2. Jaxon Bourm, 3. Grady Bourm
7-8 Local Open — 1. Jesse Vail, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Car-son Waddell, 4. Keona Brewer.
• PABMX, Father’s Day Single Point, June 15
Fathers Day Moto — 1. Al Wilcox, 2. Joe Morrison, 3. Sean Coleman, 4. Scott Lester, 5. Craig Bourm
USA-BMX Fathers Day Moto — 1. Scott Gulisao, 2. George Williams, 3. Robert Williams, 4. Greg Faris
3 Strider — 1. Isaiah Charles, 2.Grady Pinell, 3.Grasen Pinell
3 Year Old Pitbike — 1. T.T. Connary
41-45 Cruiser — 1. Scott Gulisao, 2. Lawrence Moroles, 3. George Williams
8 Novice — 1. Zachary Pi-nell, 2. Rily Pippin, 3. Landon Sage
10 Novice — 1. Joseph Pi-nell, 2. Cholena Morrison, 3. Diego Buhrer
7 Intermediate — 1. Jeremy Charles, 2. Cash Coleman, 3. Jaron Tolliver
8 Intermediate — 1. Kaiden Charles, 2. Jesse Vail, 3. Dea-con Charles
10 Intermediate — 1. Taylor Tolliver, 2. Taylor Coleman, 3. Aydan Vail
17-18 Intermediate — 1. Greg Faris, 2. Jericho Stuntz, 3. Isaiah Hylton, 4. Johntay Tolliver
13 Expert — 1. Tee-Jay Johnson, 2. Grady Bourm, 3. Jaxon Bourm
7-8 Local Open — 1. Kaiden Charles,
2. “Jesse Vail, 3. Jeremy Charles, 4. Cash Coleman, 5. Zachary Pinell, 6. Landon Sage
9-10 Local Open — 1. Tee-Jay Johnson, 2. Taylor Cole-man, 3. Joseph Pinell, 4. Diego Buhrer, 5. Cholena Morrison.
GolfThe Cedars at Dungeness• Women’s 18-Hole Golf
Group, Monthly Medal, June 3First division — 1. Wanda
Synnesvedt, 71; 2. Irene Schmidt, 74; 3. Marlene Er-ickson, 76
Second division — 1. Betty Kettel, 65; 2. Lisa Ballantyne, 75; 3. Lori Oakes, 77
KPs: Gail Savage, Pat Schumacher, Lori Wyngaert
Putts: Synnesvedt 29, Bonney Benson 33. Chip-in: Schmidt. Birdies: Erickson, Savage, Schmidt, Bobbie Piety.
• Women’s 18-Hole Golf
Group, Ts and Fs, June 10First division — 1. (tie) Pat
Conway and Wanda Synnes-vedt, 38
Second division — 1. Betty Kettel, 34; Lori Oakes, 40.5
KPs: Conway, Lisa Ballan-tyne, Irene Schmidt
Putts: Synnesvedt 31, Oakes and Bonney Benson 33
Birdies: Schmidt, Bobby Piety 2.
• Lady Niners, Bingo, June 5
1. Bonney Benson, Jan Boyungs, Pat Conway and Dona Scarcia, 6; 2. (tie) Jo Hendrickson, Carol Inglesby and Pat LaGuardia; Lisa Bal-lantyne, Virginia Romero, Darla Shaw and Patty Wirz, 2
Putts: Boyungs 17, Terri Green 16
Chip-in: Romero.• Men’s Club, Two-Man
Best Ball, June 11First flight — Gross: 1. Mike
Burchard/Jac Osborn, 67. Net: 1. Osborn/Bill Berry, 59; 2. Jer-ry Allen/Larry Smithson, 61
Second flight — Gross: 1. Allen Balla/Wayne Pinger, 73. Net: 1. Denny Robinson/Chad Wagner, 59; 2. (tie) Pat Lauerman/Mike Sutton, Jeff Hooper/Gary Williams, 61
Third flight — Gross: 1. Ray Ballantyne/Richard Hansen, 84. Net: 1. Sterling Epps/Dick McCammon, 56; 2. Bryan
Bock/Joe Tomita, 61KPs: Allen, Osborn, Wil-
liams, Jim Engel, Ron Fye.• Merchant’s League, June 12Team scores — Mischmidt
6.5, Stymie’s Bar and Grill 3.5; SkyRidge Golf Club 9.5, Mulligans 0.5; Wind-ermere Sequim-East 5.5, Eric’s RV Performance 4.5; AM Systems 10, Double Eagle 0; Ult imate Pain Fighter 6, Jamestown Aces 4; America’s Finest 10, Sequim Plumbing 0
Standings:SkyRidge Golf Club 42.5Jamestown Aces 40.5Dungeness Golf Shop 39America’s Finest 35AM Systems 34.5Ultimate Pain Fighter 34Mischmidt 33.5Windermere Seq.-East 31Sequim Plumbing 29Stymie’s Bar and Grill 28.5Mulligans 26.5Eric’s RV Performance 25.5Double Eagle 20.5Individual results:Low division — Gross: 1.
Robert Bourns, 35; 2. Rob Wright, 37; 3. Garrett Payton, 38; 4. Gary Kettel, 38. Net: 1. Jeremy Oliver, 32; 2. (tie) Vern Ahrendes, Lance Gard-ner, Brad Hardy and Shane Price, 34
High division — Gross: 1. Kim Mishko, 45; 2. (tie) Brian Cays and Bill Henderson, 47; 4. Ken Hagan, 49. Net: 1. (tie) Annette Nesse, Dave Shar-man and Kim Tomajko, 34; 4. (tie) Steve Brown and Eric Davis, 35
KPs: Kettel, Chuck Ander-son 2, Tim Bittner.
SkyRidge Golf Course• Member Event, Player’s
Day, June 8Gross: Chuck Parrish, 81.
Net: 1. Gene Potter, 60; 2. Brian
Cays, 61; 3. Terry Randall, 64; 4. Greg Valaske, 65; 5. Mike Penna, 66; 6. Don Daniels, 67; 7. (tie) Dan Dougherty and John Naples, 67; 9. Richard Garvey, 69.
Sunland Golf & Country Club
• Couples Club, Two Best Balls, June 10
1. Cecil Black, Russ McClel-land, Judy Nordyke and Wayne Nordyke, 113; 2. Dave and M.J. Anderson and Bob and Dorene Berard, 115; 3. Ray Aldrich, Nonie Dunphy, Rick and Cyn-thia Edel, 116.
• Men’s Club, Throw Out Three Holes, June 11
White tees — Gross: 1. Mark Meythaler, 61. Net: 1. Bruce Mullikin, 51; 2. John Sims, 52
Gold tees — Gross: 1. Fritz Field, 64. Net: 1. (tie) Karl Kelley, Russ McClelland and Wayne Nordyke, 48.
Sequim Aquatic Recre-ation Center, 610 N. Fifth Ave., is now offering teen weight room hours from 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, for teens 13-15 who have completed a free weight room orientation, and oth-ers 16 and older.
Normally SARC only of-fers weight room usage for ages 13-15 who have com-pleted an orientation, but now offer these times for working parents where the room will be monitored by a weight room staff member.
SARC’s goal with this program is to give youth, students and families safe and healthy activities this summer, said director Scott Deschenes. Besides the weight room, youth have ac-cess to the pool, gymnasium and racquetball courts.
Upcoming orientations are at 11 a.m. June 19, 4 p.m. June 25 and 9 a.m. July 3. Each orientation is between 90 minutes to two hours. Youths not available for orientations may hire SARC-approved personal trainers to com-plete the orientations.
For more information, call 683-3344, ext. 10 or visit www.sarcfitness.com.
SARC adds supervised weight room time for teens
at Southern Idaho.Sequim High 2013 grad Mariah
Frazier played softball for Olympic College, hitting .333 with a team-high 20 extra-base hits and tying for the team lead with nine steals this spring. Frazier also played basket-ball for the Rangers, averaging 10.7 points, 6.6 rebounds and two assists in 20 games played.
On the course, courts, gridironHaleigh Harrison
was on Western Wash-ington University’s volleyball squad, red-shirting her first year with the Vikings. Har-rison, also a 2013 SHS graduate, looks to join a team that went 23-4
in 2013 and qualified for the NCAA
Division II West regional. Sequim High 2013 grad Taylor
Balkan hit the court for Clackamas Community College last fall, help-ing the Cougars to a 32-14 record
and No. 6 ranking.Gabe Carter played basketball
for the Whitworth Pirates. A 2013 Sequim High grad, Carter had lim-ited playing time, averaging about
4.5 minutes per game in 20 games off the bench. The Pirates went 23-6, falling in the second round of the NCAA Division III tournament.
SHS grads Isaac Yamamoto and Lopaka Yasumura suited up for the Mid America Nazarene University’s football squad. Yamamoto, a sophomore linebacker and 2011 Sequim High grad, tallied 19 tackles in seven games. Yasumura, SHS class of 2013, is a sophomore running back.
Zoei Zbaraschuk, a 2009 Sequim High graduate, is a senior at Sonoma State, finishing with an 83.58 average in six invitationals for the Seawolves.
Joey Hall, a sophomore at Central Washington University and 2011 Sequim High grad, had five goals and two assists in 13 games for the Wildcats’ lacrosse sports club team.
Jayson Brocklesby, center, guards the basket as his Olympic Rangers take on Peninsula College in January. Photo by Jay Cline
WolvesFrom page B-5
Wolf Pack football registration startsOrganization makes switch at president
harrison
langston J. Mote
carter
Offering:• Treatment of sport or non-sport injuries
of foot and ankle• Orthotic prescription/evaluation• Diabetic foot care• Surgical treatment of foot/ankle conditions.
(360) 582-2651777 N. Fifth Ave. • Sequim Medical Plaza
Harold Huff dPMBoard Certified Surgery
Member Podiatric Sports Academy
560166
New Low Radiation 3D Mammogram
InHealth Imaging is now offering this new, exciting technology, at no additional charge, and is the exclusive provider in Poulsbo,
Bainbridge Island, Kitsap County and the Olympic Peninsula
North Kitsap Medical Center 20700 Bond Road NE, Poulsbo
(360) 598-3141 www.inhealthimaging.com
with satellite X-ray offices in Bainbridge Island & Silverdale
The benefits of this new technology include: Lower patient radiation making 3D mammography exams comparable to a 2D digital-only exam radiation dose. This new technology increases diagnostic accuracy and reduces false-positive recall rates compared to 2D alone.
And only InHealth Imaging has it!
Immediate Result Consultation with a Board Certified Radiologist Know Your Imaging Results Before You Leave Our Office
461074615
SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • B-7
community scoreboard
by ALANA LINDEROTHSequim Gazette
After nearly a two-mile hike, water quality data analysis, exploring the beach and getting the hands-on experience of sifting through albatross boluses, the stu-dents from Five Acre School recently completed a field study with Feiro Marine Life Center.
It has been a few years since Five Acre participated in the North Olympic Watershed Science (NOW) program, but teachers at Five Acre School Tom Harris and Sarah Goff decided this year the pro-gram fit well with what their students were studying.
The studyWith the creek’s health
status at the forefront of their minds, 26 third- through seventh-grade students from Five Acre School determined the water quality of Peabody Creek.
The students were instruct-ed to take water samples and record water quality data as they hiked downstream.
Based on their findings, the students concluded Pea-body Creek is not a healthy creek, which may indicate the overall watershed isn’t as healthy as it could be.
Feiro Marine Life Center Director Deborah Mori-arty explained how Peabody Creek lends itself nicely to the field study because students are able to begin in a wilderness setting inside the Olympic National Park and then hike downstream through various stages of ur-banization until they reach downtown Port Angeles.
“Peabody Creek is a perfect place to conduct a field study because the students are able to begin their study in a pristine environment and observe the creek as it goes through and under the city,” Moriarty said. “In less than a two-mile walk kids can see and identify for themselves the impacts humans can have on the creek’s health.”
After hiking Peabody Creek the students participated in both a beach exercise at Hol-lywood Beach and a visit to the Olympic Coast Discovery Center where they pulled apart the contents of alba-
tross boluses (the indigest-ible contents of large seabird chicks which must be vom-ited up before they’re able to take flight). The boluses are often packed with plastics and garbage that has been adrift in the Pacific Ocean.
The opportunity for stu-dents to deconstruct alba-tross boluses helped connect the serious impact trash and pollution can have, Goff explained.
“Learning about how much human impact the area takes was my least fa-vorite part, but I think it was a great opportunity,” fifth-grade student Abby Schro-eder said. “I think we could help by educating people not to litter.”
In addition to the students’ field trip to the Feiro Marine
Life Center and Olympic Dis-covery Center, the program instructors from Feiro visited the students at their class-room with a large tabletop model of a hypothetical town. With this model students were able to restructure the town to reflect good water quality stewardship.
Students of all agesUnlike other fourth- and
fifth-grade classes involved with NOW, the students at Five Acre School stay together during the field study despite their varied grade levels.
“For the students to be able to share a common experi-ence is a great thing and helps to unify us,” said Tom Harris, a teacher at Five Acre School.
Although there are times when it is needed to sepa-
SEQUIM GAZETTE B-7
SchoolS
Above, teachers Tom Harris and Sarah Goff join students in grades 3-7 outside Five Acre School, in front of a mural the students painted last year. Sequim Gazette photo by Alana LinderothAt right, Five Acre School students identify the material found dur-ing the beach seine at Hollywood Beach as part of the watershed field study with Feiro Marine Life Center. Submitted photos from Feiro Marine Life Center Below, students find and hold comb jellies during the Hollywood Beach exercise portion of the watershed field study. Submitted photo by Feiro Marine Life Center
Students learn of watershed stewardship Five Acre School pupils attend NOW program
Summer camps at Feiro, pool setYouth ages 5-15 have a variety of opportunities to explore the ocean this summer, starting June 23. Staff from Feiro Marine Life Center, in concert with staff from NOAA’s Olympic Coast Marine Sanctuary, facilitates six weeks of day camp sessions for budding marine scientists. Activities for Junior Oceanogra-pher camp (ages 5-12) include such things as exploring the unique adaptations of tide pool animals, peering into the world of plankton as the microscopic foundation of the ocean food web and connecting art and sci-ence through gyotaku-inspired fish printing.
Underwater Robotics camp (ages 12-15) focuses on integrating science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) skills by building unmanned submersibles that will be used to complete scientific and sur-vey “missions” at the William Shore Memorial Pool or in the Port Angeles Harbor.
Registration for camp can be done by mail or in person. Prices vary and scholarships are available. Registration forms are downloadable at: http://feiromarinelifecenter.org/education/program-6 or call 417-6254.
Feiro Marine Life Center also offers drop-in opportuni-ties for youth and families wanting to explore its under-water environments up close through expanded summer seasonal hours. Dozens of spe-cies of marine invertebrates and fish are on display in sea water-fed exhibits.
The center is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; admission is $4 for adults and $2 for youth ages 3-17. Ages 2 and under are free.
rate the students based on grade, for things like social time, with group projects and field trips the mix of ages and grades goes un-noticed, Harris explained.
This was Five Acre School’s fourth time participating in the NOW program, though it had been a few years since its last involvement.
Because of the school’s multi-grade structure Five Acre School staggers its participation with the pro-gram to avoid repetition for the students. “Having mul-tiple grade levels in a single field study can work to the students’ advantages,” Goff said. “The younger students often learn from the older students by watching and
listening to them.”
The take-awayBoth Harris and Goff agree
the NOW program offered a positive experience and enjoy watching the students bring the knowledge they gathered from the field study back to the classroom and apply it to their own projects.
“When deciding on field trips, we look for something that will align with what we’ve been studying,” Goff said. “Lately we’ve been studying tree planting.”
For example, Goff explained how among the many things the NOW program provided, it gave students the opportunity to observe the role trees play in stream bank stabilization
in addition to the numerous influences trees have on a watershed.
The NOW program is fund-ed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis-tration (NOAA) and offered through the partnership of Nature Bridge, Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary and Feiro Marine Life Center. NOW is available to students from Sequim, Port Angeles and Crescent schools and in-cludes both a classroom visit and field study to introduce students to watershed and marine-related issues.
“We want people to begin to understand how they af-fect the streams, rivers, lakes, watershed and ocean envi-ronments,” Moriarty said.
For more information about the NOW program or to contact the Feiro Marine Life Center, visit feiromarinelife-center.org or call 417-6254.
Learn more about Sequim Sunrise Rotary at www.sequimsunriserotary.org
Learn more about Sequim Sunrise Rotary at www.sequimsunriserotary.org
Sequim Sunrise Rotary
• Good News Giving – member donations for a different local charity each month.
• Grants to local clubs and organizations• Dishwasher for the Boys & Girls Club, iPads for Schools, and more
• International Projects, including fresh water wells in Haiti and ShelterBox
• Volunteer work in the community• Sr. Citizen Christmas Party• Salvation Army Bell Ringing• Food Bank, Serenity House, United Way, and More
• Flag display � ve times per year in Sequim• Support of local youth
• Middle School Student of the Month, Vocational Student of the Month, Scholarships, and More
461074632
www.sequimcommunitychurch.orgSequim Community Church
950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194
Dinner served—so please pre-register.Friday is Special FX (Family eXperience)
MUSIC • GAMES • CRAFTS • BIBLE
Summer Vacation Bible SchoolJune 23 - 27 • 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Entering preschool - 5th Grade
To Register, Call 683-4194 or email [email protected]
Summer Vacation Bible SchoolSummer Vacation Bible School
46173453
“LivingInsideOut”
SEquim GazEttEB-8 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
HAC L K KTAL2+2=4 6-3=3
The Student Scene:I want a newspaper because I like to learn
about my community and I would like to know what is going on. When I take it home, I give it to my stepdad and he reads the newspaper, so therefore I think it’s good to have the newspaper. I like to learn about what is going on in my city. The newspa-
per tells you about everything like crimes and stuff like that. That is why I want the newspaper.
— Devon Peterson
I have learned from the newspaper that even in a small town like Sequim, big
things can happen each week. Things about the Se-quim School District, the library or other facilities in the area that is beneficial to know. I like the sports section because sometimes I miss a high school soccer or basketball game and I
want to know not only who won, but what happened and who played well. There also is the Chalk Talk area, where I hear of accomplishments of my classmates and students and other schools within the Sequim School District. This is why I be-lieve it is important.
— Devin Hibler
I think we should keep having the Sequim Gazette newspapers in Mr. Boots’ class be-
cause I believe that it’s use-ful to know about the events in our community and what the people are doing. I know it helps you know about the community because once I had no idea that the 3 Crabs Restaurant in Dungeness was closing to be knocked down and be there to tell
people what Dungeness is like. It also has upcoming events that seem really fun. I’m sure it’s helped other people to know about Sequim’s community, too.
— Lola DelGuzzi Flores
The newspaper has helped me in many ways. It helps teach me a lot more words and different ways of writing. It has helped
me know different things that are going on in our country today. I would not know about many of the things that are going on if it were not for the newspaper. I think that it is a good way for us to learn new things that are going on and things that
are happening. This newspaper has taught me a lot of things that I will be able to use4 in the next year or two.
— Josiah Carter
The newspaper actually has helped me in many ways. It keeps me updated on what is going on in our community which is very
important because what-ever happens in Sequim affects me and my family. It also keeps me entertained when I don’t have anything to do. It also lets us know if there are going to be up-coming festivals, carnivals, new buildings, restaurants,
etc. The newspaper keeps our community well informed and I’m very grateful for that.
— Emily Prendergast
The newspaper has helped me because it is all about the community around me and what is going on in the world. It is better to
read the newspaper than watch the news because the newspaper has more infor-mation and more stories about what is going on in the world. It also has widened my vocabulary and spelling capabilities. It also has told about future plans in the
community and fundraisers for these plans. It also has improved my reading speed and my knowledge about my surrounding in pictures, even more than the news at some times. Thank you, Sequim Gazette.
— Jacob Myers
The newspaper has helped us by show-ing us what is going on in our community. Many adults don’t care to tell us issues in our
town because they think we don’t care so it provides a day by day update about what is going on. It also improves our reading and makes us more involved with life. The newspaper provides things even about our school and upcoming
events such as festivals, etc. It also gets us used to reading it since it is something we should and will read when we need to know those things when we are older.
— Haelee Andres
The newspaper has helped me because I’ve learned more about my community
and I’ve become a more in-volved and educated citizen. For example, I read a paper about the “Vote Yes for Our Schools” thing and I learned what it was actually about and what they hope to ac-complish by it. If you don’t know what’s going on in your
town and you want to be a good citizen, reading the local newspaper is a great way to keep up with the comings and goings of Sequim.
— Audrey Hughes
peterson
hibler
delguzzi flores
carter
myers
prendergast andres
How has the Gazette helped you?
From Steve Boots’ eighth-grade U.S. history class
DISTRICT
Wednesday, June 18 is the last day of school. All schools have early release. 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 families 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.
GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
A year of growing together comes to an end as the Garden Club met on June 9 in Renee Mullikin’s classroom. The club has been busy learning about soil, seeds, tubers and bulbs as they have developed their home and school gardens.
The group also gathers lunch scraps and utilizes a worm com-posting bin to create organic mate-rial for the garden.
The final meeting of the year found them creating plant/garden markers as they painted rocks. Some included strawberries, toma-toes, potatoes, carrots and flower markers.
They also pulled some weeds and checked the progress of the items that they have planted.
Ithas been a fruitful year for these young gardeners. A special thanks to volunteers Jolie Wills, Sonja Younger and Kari Webb for lending a hand with these 28 enthusiastic gardeners!
HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOLHaller students in Jane La-
Beaume’s second-grade class had a chance to put their Hands on
History with the Museum & Arts Center’s History Trunk last Friday. The History Trunk follows the story of Catherine Monson who was born in Dungeness in the early 1900s. Monson attended Bellingham Nor-mal School to become a teacher, returning to teach at the Dunge-ness Schoolhouse.
The History Trunk was a project of former museum director, Kath-erine Vollenweider, assisted by volunteers Barbara Allen and Nyla Hansen.
“I had been looking for a subject around which to satellite a history trunk when someone popped into the museum one day with Mon-son’s scrapbook they purchased at a Seattle yard sale,” Vollenweider said. “The scrapbook provided a tangible link for Sequim School District students to local life 100 years ago. We researched the learn-ing requirements for the target grades and compiled a Teaching Resource, including a short his-
tory of Dungeness and suggested discussion topics corresponding to each artifact. Completed July 2010 before I retired, the History Trunk was scheduled to be launched fall of 2010, however that never occurred.”
Here are observa-tions some of the students had:
Levi Wall: I didn’t know that instead of TV people knitted. I liked looking at the old things.
Ben Elmenhurst-Jones: His-tory is good to learn about. The old-fash-ioned things were interesting.
Kaiya McAllister: I was interesting to see what the old-fashioned dresses were like.
Hailey Walrath: People could use curling irons for their hair before they had electricity by putting it on the stove to heat up.
Miguel Najera : The schoolhouse was there a long time ago and is still there.
“It is fortunate Judy Stipe and I could finally bring it to the classroom — touching the actual artifacts really made the past come alive,” Vollenweider said. “Students were able to hold a Thomas Edison wax cylinder recording and hear the actual sound the cylinder made on a CD player. They also heard about leisure activities before television and electric lights, and the indus-tries that enabled Dungeness to become a prosperous settlement. What is especially exciting is that the Dungeness Schoolhouse and the Groveland Cottage are still visible, and these were part of the story the History Trunk tells. This is a free resource for Sequim School District teachers and it was my way of saying thank you to our local teachers who change lives for the better every day.”
Teachers from K-12 may reserve
See CHALK TALK, B-9
From left, Katherine Vollen-weider stands with Lars Wiker
holding a photograph of the Dungeness Schoolhouse;
Aiden Albers holds a lunch pail and cow bell; Kaiya McAllister wears a white lace blouse and
Taylee Rome wears a long white dress — all articles from
the Hands on History Trunk. Students are second-graders from Jane LaBeaume’s class.
Submitted photo
‘Hands On
HistOry’
Greywolf Elementary School student Cassidy Creselius works on a school garden marker. Photo by Patsene Dashiell
Garden Accessories
wall
mcallister
najera
hughes
the Hands-on-History Trunk for their students. The Teaching Re-source provides all the information necessary for teachers to present the artifacts to their classes at their convenience throughout the year. Call 683-8110 or e-mail [email protected] for more information.
SEQUIM MIDDLE SCHOOL
Teacher Steve Koehler’s sixth-graders participated in fun and en-lightening all-day field trips to the
Chalk TalkFrom page B-8
Sequim Middle School student Emma Beuke studies a caterpillar outside the Dungeness River Audubon Center on a recent field trip. Photo by Steve Koehler
SEquim GazEttE SEquim GazEttE June 18, 2014 • B-9
A select choir of seniors sang “The Time of Our Lives” during the senior recognition assembly on June 6. Photo by Patsene Dashiell
tory of Dungeness and suggested discussion topics corresponding to each artifact. Completed July 2010 before I retired, the History Trunk was scheduled to be launched fall of 2010, however that never occurred.”
Here are observa-tions some of the students had:
Levi Wall: I didn’t know that instead of TV people knitted. I liked looking at the old things.
Ben Elmenhurst-Jones: His-tory is good to learn about. The old-fash-ioned things were interesting.
Kaiya Mcallister: I was interesting to see what the old-fashioned dresses were like.
Hailey Walrath: People could use curling irons for their hair before they had electricity by putting it on the stove to heat up.
Miguel Najera : The schoolhouse was there a long time ago and is still there.
“It is fortunate Judy Stipe and I could finally bring it to the classroom — touching the actual artifacts really made the past come alive,” Vollenweider said. “Students were able to hold a Thomas Edison wax cylinder recording and hear the actual sound the cylinder made on a CD player. They also heard about leisure activities before television and electric lights, and the indus-tries that enabled Dungeness to become a prosperous settlement. What is especially exciting is that the Dungeness Schoolhouse and the Groveland Cottage are still visible, and these were part of the story the History Trunk tells. This is a free resource for Sequim School District teachers and it was my way of saying thank you to our local teachers who change lives for the better every day.”
Teachers from K-12 may reserve
See CHALK TALK, B-9
wall
najera
the Hands-on-History Trunk for their students. The Teaching Re-source provides all the information necessary for teachers to present the artifacts to their classes at their convenience throughout the year. Call 683-8110 or e-mail [email protected] for more information.
SEQUIM MIDDLE SCHOOL
Teacher Steve Koehler’s sixth-graders participated in fun and en-lightening all-day field trips to the
Dungeness River Audubon Center over the week following Memorial Day. Students released salmon fry, investigated flood plain dynam-ics, identified plants and removed Scotch broom and other invasive species. Everyone who took part is grateful to River Center staff and volunteers, as well as the many parents and Sequim High students who volunteered to work with sixth-graders for the day.
SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOLA senior recognition assembly
was held in the gym on Friday, June 6, and was attended by the student body, parents of seniors and staff members. The choir, directed by John Lorentzen, led off singing the national anthem. The jazz band, di-rected by Vern Fosket, played “Bird-land,” featuring a solo by senior James Reis on tenor saxophone. A choir ensemble made up of senior students sang “The Time of Our Lives.” Junior Katie Stevenson was the project manager for the event, with help from junior Kailee Price and sophomore Daniel Harker.
Senior students receiving de-partment awards, presented by teachers, were: Matt Kowitz/World Languages (presented by Sonja Miller), Briauna Luchte/Social Studies (presented by Mike Lip-pert), Devyn Turner/Physical Edu-cation (presented by Greg Glasser), Kelsey Van Dyken/Choir (presented by John Lorentzen), Mikayla Si-
monson/School Service (presented by Jennifer Van De Wege), Angela Bentley and Sabrina Marunde/Link Crew Commissioners (presented by Principal Shawn Langston), Sarah Necco/ Fine Arts Visual (presented by Jaye Hall), John Galm/Math (pre-sented by Larry Hill), Atraue Wallis/Science (presented by Joe Sullivan), Bailie Cibene/Career Technol-ogy Education (CTE) (presented by Steve Mahitka), James Reis/Band (presented by Vern Fosket), Chris Ely/Special Services (presented by Kathy Troglia), Joseph Landoni/Language Arts (presented by Joe
Younger), Mariah Riedel/National American Sign Language (ASL) Honor Society (presented by Sonja Miller), Jesse Francis/Marine Scholastic Achievement (presented by principal Shawn Langston), Makayla Bentz and Anthony Pinza/Scholar Athletes (presented by athletic director Dave Ditlefsen), Melanie Guan and Nick Johnston/Sportsmanship (presented by Dave Ditlefsen), Alexas Besand and Brett Wright/Athletes of the Year (presented by Dave Ditlefsen), Carlo Juntilla/Heart of Purple and Gold (presented by Jennifer Van
De Wege), and Angela Bentley/Outstanding Senior (presented by principal Shawn Langston). All department award recipients will wear their white honor cords at the graduation ceremony.
Important dates:The main office closes at 3 p.m.
Wednesday, June 25, for the sum-mer. The office re-opens Aug. 11.
Graduated seniors may pick up their diplomas beginning June 27 until July 3 in the counseling office. Beginning July 7, diplomas will need to be picked up in the district office.
Chalk TalkFrom page B-8
Final Chorus
Sequim Middle School student Emma Beuke studies a caterpillar outside the Dungeness River Audubon Center on a recent field trip. Photo by Steve Koehler
OLYMPIC BIBLEFELLOWSHIP
Weekly programs provided foryouth and adults, such asAWANA and Precept Bible studies
Pastor Rich Hay
360-683-6731
414 N. Sequim Ave. (in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)Website: www.obfchurch.org
10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church
5:45 p.m. Awana - 3 years through High School
973985
First Church ofChrist, Scientist337 West Spruce • 683-9174
Sunday Service: 10:00 a.m.Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.(held at Reading Room)
Christian Science Reading Room121 North Sequim AvenueTuesday through Saturday12 noon until 3:00 p.m.ALL ARE WELCOME
973986
SUNDAY WorShipTraditional Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m.Bible Studies & Classes for all ages
Check web or phone for more information
MoNDAYprecepts - 7:00 p.m.
WeDNeSDAY Adult Bible Study & prayer – 6:00 p.m.
AWANA - 6:30 p.m.
847 North Sequim Ave. 683-4135
www.sequimbible.org
Dave Wiitala, Senior PastorShane McCrossen, Youth Pastor
990163
Sequim Worship Center
“Sharing Good News from the edge of the Olympic Mountainsto the Ends of the Earth”
sequimworshipcenter.org
Rev. David L. Westman
640 N. Sequim Avenue360-683-7981
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM
973980
DungenessCommunity Church
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Also Nursery, Children, Youth
and Sunday SchoolPastors: Scott Culver, Wayne Yamamoto
David Piper45 Eberle Lane
3.9 miles N. on Sequim-Dungeness Way from Highway 101
Church Office 683-7333 • Fax 681-0524Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pme-mail: [email protected]
Web Site: www.dcchurch.org
990156
Rev. 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
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
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 GazEttEB-10 • June 18, 2014 SEquim GazEttE
Exhibitors in the annual Peninsula College Student
Art Show were feted in a spe-cial celebration and awards
P.C. picks student art show winners
This is the last week to submit your entry to the 15th Annual Port Townsend Film
Festival “Guess the Guest” Contest. The third and final clue is included here. The
PT film fest gives final clue
“Sensei?” The old man turned his gaze
toward the boy sitting cross-legged in front of him, “Yes, Grasshopper?”
The boy said, “I’ve been here now for many years. When you brought me here I came be-cause I wanted to learn about birds, to study with you and the others – the mas-ters of birding. And I have learned. I now know the plumages of birds, their songs, their behavior. I can tell auklets apart by silhouettes. I know the time in spring when swallows re-turn and when they leave in the fall. I can go to the far reaches of the land and recognize vagrants.
“And now my time here is coming to a close; I will soon leave through the oak doors where the brands of eagle feathers will weave their place into my arms as I push them open. And yet, I feel an emptiness that I don’t understand. Not in accumu-lated knowledge Sensei. I know what I know, but, I am confused.”
The old man shifted his gaze away from the boy, turned to look out the window at chickadees moving through cherry blossoms. He knew those three words would come one day from this prodigy of his. He turned back to the boy, “Tell me what it is, that you are confused about, Grasshopper,” he asked.
Solemnly, the boy responded, “I know birds, but I do not know what it means to be a birder. Through your eyes that never see but are always seeing, Sensei, tell me what it means to be a birder!”
“To tell you what it means to be a birder, Grasshopper, is to tell you about the one who is known as The Guru! And how he interacts with the world, with others, and with birds. This is his story … ”
GuruHe stands there on the bow of
the boat, legs spread, binocs raised to eyes, hands gloved, layered in wool, impervious to rain, wind,
ocean spray, noting as he points to star-board, “. . . it’s nice to see a flock of Pa-cific loons like these. It’s so different than what you’d expect to see of loons from shore. These birds are moving from basic to alternate plum-age [pauses to listen to questions]. Birds have two plumage types, breeding and wintering. Alternate
refers to breeding plumage, while basic is what they look like in win-ter [pauses]. Sometimes, they take several years to move into breed-ing plumage. Like Bald eagles do [pauses again]. Ok, good. Seagulls? Yes, those are our infamous Olym-pic gulls; a hybrid glaucous-winged cross Western gull.”
And again he pauses listening to questions. Looks around at the oth-ers on the bow, these novices eager to learn, and shares what hybridiza-tion means; who Olympic gulls are; and why the name is beginning to stick to this gull. And why there are no seagulls. How many times has he told these stories. There’s no count-ing, but he tells them over and over on every outing.
Sometimes with twists of hu-mor, “ ... maybe these gulls just didn’t read their basic biology book on hybrid sterility. Or maybe they just like sex because it works for them.”
Walking along the trail, he looks into the cottonwood tree, search-ing for the bit of movement that will show the warbler, pointing when he sees it, guiding the youth’s eyes to where he’s looking, saying, “ ... look into the leaves, there! See the movement [boy shakes head,
no]. OK, keep looking, watch for movement. OK, there. Now watch as it moves across the branch. What’d it do? [he answers.] Right. A bug, probably an inch-worm. It’s feeding. Look at the colors. A black face and yellow throat. There, did you see its rump when it turned? Yes, it is the color of butter. Sometimes these are called butter-butts!”
A conversationHe sat down on the log, pulled
his battered NatGeo out of a pocket, flipped through dog-eared pages, finally settling on a spread of draw-ings, turned toward the other sit-ting next to him where the following words were shared:
[TG] ... but it didn’t show the dull yellow supraloral
[O] ... no, it looked whitish[TG] ... but it did show some
blackish stippling on lower throat, did you see that?
[O] ... yeah, not the grayish you’d expect from a fall bird
[TG] ... the eye-ring? Was it com-plete? Or did it seem broken to you?
[O] ... complete![TG] ... the breast was dull yel-
lowish. As were belly and undertail coverts.
[O] ... tail projection past tail coverts seemed short, not longish.
[G] … Ok, what do we have, what do we know?
[O] … Nashville warbler? [G] ... Yeah, I’d go for that. It’s
rare here!” ”
WisdomSensi says to Grasshopper, he
questions what he sees. To assume an ID, to accept what your eyes first see, to call out a name in order to be the first, to know a bird without challenging what bird it really is no matter the season, or patch, or whatever is folly. The Guru knows this, even though the bird seen was what he thought it was. He questioned not the other birder, but shared the questioning with the
other and with himself in order to truly know the warbler they were in doubt over.
Sensei says, there is one last tale about the Guru, and it comes from his connection to the land. Along a river, he knelt down on the bank, holding a small paper cup in his hand. A cup that held sev-eral salmon fry. Just like the many cups that had earlier that day been poured gently into the river from many children’s hands who’d come to help in the release of these young salmon. Salmon that’d been raised in an aquarium in the center. As he lowered the cup down to the water, turning it so the fry could swim out, he looked up river and watched as a dipper flew down the rapids, past him, and continued on as it gave its river call fading now around the bend. He rocked back on his heels, looked down at the water where the
fry were no more, looked down river where the dipper had disappeared, and laughed.
The Guru sees these things, Grasshopper. He knows the histo-ries of places where he birds because knowing birds isn’t just about their ID. He knows the people, whether child or adult, novice or expert. He knows how they think about birds. He watches a child laugh as she gathers in birds in her minds. He shares what he knows about birds openly. There is no ego, no selfless-ness. He’s altruistic in his being when it comes to being a birder.
The Grasshopper, looked up into his Sensi’s face as he, too, smiled. And the old man knew that a Birder was about to leave the dwelling; and just maybe, one day may become one like The Guru.
Reach Denny AFMJ Van Horn at [email protected].
The Guru and the Grasshopper
The Guru. Photo by Jackie OneTree
Denny AFMJ Van Horn
Our Birds
previous two clues are posted on the website at www.pt-filmfest.com. If you’re the first person to correctly iden-tify this year’s Special Guest, you’ll win a PTFF T-shirt, hat and a photo opportunity
with the Special Guest. The Special Guest and winner will be announced June 25.
To submit an entry, send your guess to [email protected], 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.
Clue #3:“One final clue to uncover:Both are coming with their
lover.Many folks have his name
rightBut with whom does he
spend the night?In Williamstown, sweet
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ceremony in the PUB Gallery of Art on June 4.
The exhibit runs through today, June 18.
The exhibition features 80 works of art and represents a variety of styles, formats, and mediums.
Awards were given for Best of Show, Best of 2-D, Best of 3-D, and Best of Photogra-phy/Digital Art. Four Hon-orable Mentions were also awarded. This year’s judge was Jake Seniuk, former director of the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center.
“I look forward to this show every year,” PC Art Professor Michael Paul Miller said. “It’s exciting to experience the diversity and unique perspec-tives of the student art in the gallery.”
Cash awards were made possible by the Peninsula College Foundation and its donors. Honorable men-tion winners were given gift certificates from Olympic
Stationers.A special award, the Presi-
dent’s Merit Award, was also presented. The winning art piece was selected by P.C. president Dr. Luke Robins.
Award winners are:• Best of ShowArtwork: Portrait of Victor
ChocquetArtist: Gabriel Carey• Best of 2-DArtwork: CrowArtist: Julianne Miller• Best of 3-DArtwork: Plague DoctorArtist: Eddy Bartley• Best of Photography/
Digital ArtArtwork: Madison FallsArtist: Christopher Lee
Enges• President’s Merit AwardArtwork: AbhothArtist: Eulalia Engel• Best of “Water” ThemeArtwork: Rise UpArtist: Sarah Lindquist• Honorable MentionArtwork: CognitionArtist: April Watkins• Honorable MentionArtwork: Light in the
DarknessArtist: Geovany Miguel• Honorable MentionArtwork: What Do You
See?Artist: Makayla Descala• Honorable MentionArtwork: A Study in Re-
ligionArtist: Christy FagundesBack Row: Dr. Brian Juel, Kristyn, Stephanie, Heidi
Middle: Krystal, JES, Pam, Nichole Front: Dr. Nathan Gelder
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“Hot Mikado” in 1939.Assistant director Carol Swarbrick
Dries said Finlay found an orchestra-tor (Don Weller) who used the same notes and chords from each song in “The Mikado” but re-orchestrated them to country western tunes.
“There are gun fights instead of sword fights and it pretty much takes place all in a saloon,” Swarbrick Dries said.
The story, aside from the setting, remains the same as its original play. A mysterious stranger, Frankie Poo, played by Trent Pomeroy, arrives in Titipu and shares how he fell in love several months prior with Yum-Yum, played by Karen Pritchard. Frankie Poo learns she’s committed to Ko-Ko, played by Joel Yelland, but is found guilty of flirting, which is punishable by death so Frankie Poo seeks to reclaim his true love.
The three principal actors return from “The Mikado” a year ago, which Swarbrick Dries said has been a quick transition for them to learn the tunes and their lines.
She said last year’s shows had an “extraordinary reception,” too.
Swarbrick Dries has been in touch with Finlay and he plans to attend
the opening night production on June 20.
“We’re excited and nervous,” she said.
A few other theaters are looking to do productions, she said, but since they’ve been in contact for a while, they are one of the first to produce it in some time.
Those on the fence about attend-ing, Swarbrick Dries said Finlay summed it up well saying said “Wild West Mikado” is “Gilbert and Sulli-van for people who don’t like Gilbert and Sullivan.”
Dewey Ehling returns to direct music for the shows along with stage direction from Swarbrick Dries, Jan-ice Parks as musical assistant direc-tor and Pat Marcy as accompanist.
The remainder of the cast in-cludes Ric Munhall, John Silver, Carl Honore, Valerie Lape, Bonnie Christianson, Linda Grubb, Pat Owens, Arie Vlaardingerbroeck, Ron Corrado, Milton Patrie, Marilyn Carl-son, Dorothy Hensey, Karla Morgan, Elizabeth Perez and Carole Welk.
During the show, Readers Theatre Plus holds its silent auction as its major fundraiser for the year and will continue through the production with the highest bidders announced after June 29.
For more information, see www.readerstheatreplus.com.
Sequim Gazette staff
The works of Neil Simon, Steve Martin and more will make their mark in the coming year at Sequim’s Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave.
Directors and actors made the announcement of eight produc-tions for the 2014-2015 season with song and dance followed by a showing of the Tony Awards at the members-only event Sunday, June 8.
The Main Stage productions include “The Good Doctor” by Neil Simon and Anton Chekhov, which runs Sept. 5-21, and is directed by Karen Hogan; “Harvey” by Mary Chase (Nov. 7-23) directed by Ol-ivia Shea; “I Love You, You’re Per-fect, Now Change,” a musical by Joe DiPietro and Jimmy Roberts, (Jan. 30-Feb. 15, 2015), directed by Pat Owens; “Steel Magnolias” by Robert Haring (April 3-19, 2015), directed by Larry Harwood; and “Picasso at the Lapin Agile” by Steve Martin (July 10-26, 2015), directed by Anna Andersen.
Heidi Hansen, chairman of the theater’s board, said she thinks they have an exciting group of plays for this upcoming season.
“Tom Darter, a member of our board, and his committee worked hard to find plays and playwrights that would have name recognition for our local audiences and which would meet the needs of our the-ater,” she said.
The theater also is incorporat-ing its Second Stage productions
into its regular season for the first time.
Those include “Holidays on Stage and Screen,” a musical re-vue on Dec. 12-14, to be directed by Jaie Livingstone; “The Vagina Monologues” by Eve Ensler (Feb. 27-March 8, 2015), directed by Karen Hogan; and “The Birthday Party” by Harold Pinter (May 8-17, 2015), directed by Loren Johnson.
“With Second Stage, Olympic Theatre Arts is working toward offering a wider range of theater experiences at reduced prices,” Darter said. “Our coming season will feature a full roster of three Second Stage productions, in ad-
dition to our regular complement of five Main Stage productions.”
Season tickets are now on sale, with a variety of plans, prices and dates available. If ordered by Aug. 1, purchasers will receive one bo-nus ticket and choice of seats in the theater for Main Stage produc-tions for each ticket purchased. Second Stage productions utilize open seating. Tickets to individual shows will be offered after Aug. 1.
“Sherlock Holmes: The Final Adventure” runs July 11-27.
Contact Olympic Theatre Arts at 683-7326 or visit olympicthe-atrearts.org.
Actors Jaie Livingstone and Joel Yelland announce “I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change” as part of Olympic Theatre Arts’ upcoming season. Submitted photo
ShowdownFrom page B-1
Dewey Ehling leads, from left, Valerie Lape, Karen Pritchard and Bonnie Christenson in song for “Wild West Mikado” coming to Olympic Theatre Arts from June 20-29.
OTA announces 2014-15 seasonMartin, Simon and more part of year-long billing
Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash
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High-speed Wireless Internet Computer Repair / Tune-up Data Recovery & Back-up Local Technical Support In-home Services Available Virus & Malware Removal
461054573
STRENGTHEN YOUR LOCAL ECONOMY!
*Must be of equal or lesser value.
See store for details.
KAROL’S
TUES-FRI BY APPOINTMENT,10AM-12PM
STORE OPEN 12PM-5PMSAT, 10AM-4PM
262 W. BELL ST.(EAST OF THE OAK TABLE)
SEQUIM, WA
(360) 683-4838
“NEW TO YOU”
461054586
CONSIGNMENTS& ACCESSORIES
DRESSES& TOPSSALE!
*Must be of equal
Buy 1,Get the 2nd at50%
OFF!!
For classes, pool schedules & more!www.sarc� tness.com
610 N. Fifth Ave. • Sequim • 683-3344We’ve Changed! Come Give Us a Try!
S E Q U I M AQ U AT I C R E C R E AT I O N C E N T E R
461074994
All of this for as little as $1.78 per day!
Choices: 1, 3, 6, and 12 month membership options! Seniors: SARC is now o� ering a new
lower punch card rate!Classes: Over 65 class times a week!Work Out & Play: We have the most recreation & � tness opportuni-
ties under one roof on the Peninsula!Free Tours and
Orientations!Improved Customer Service and Cleanliness!
SNOWBIRDSYour Senior Fitness
Head Quarters Await!
After hours showings available CALL: (360) 683-3338 or (866) 937-5676 toll free
or go online www.landmarkpm.com
WE HAVE RENTALSLISTINGS AT OUR NEW OFFICE
609 W. Washington St. #4 (JCPenney Plaza)
ONLINE: Visit our website, click “Classifieds” then “Submit an Ad.”EMAIL: Send ads directly to us, [email protected]: Call us Mon. - Fri. 8:30-5:00 at (360) 683-3311 or Fax: 582-9638IN PERSON: Visit our office, 147 W. Washington Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am-5 pm
FREEBIESAll merchandise up to $100Deadline Thursday at 5 p.m.
Private party only, some restrictions apply
WHEEL DEALS$29.95 for 3 months!
Sequim Gazette • Forks ForumPeninsula Daily News
GARAGE SALES 5 lines - $15.00
PLUS Free Garage Sale Signs $1.00 each additional line
SERVICE DIRECTORIESLarge (per week) $20.00Small (per week) $12.00
It’s EASY to place a classified ad
Deadline Monday @ 12 NOON
JUNE 18-24, 2014
Graysmarsh Strawberry U PickOPEN DAILY 8-4, SUN 10-4
U Pick $175 lb., Pre-Picked 4 lb. Flats $1000
Sliced Strawberries with or without sugar, fresh Wed. & Sat.
One Gallon Sliced $2000, 30 lb. container $7000Taking orders now for sliced straberries - CALL TODAY!
Daily atThe Stand
Graysmarsh Strawberry U PickGraysmarsh Strawberry U PickDaily atThe StandDaily atThe StandDaily at
Graysmarsh Strawberry U PickGraysmarsh Strawberry U PickDaily atThe StandDaily atThe StandDaily at
6187 Woodcock Road, Sequim • 360-683-5563
46
103
20
83
Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountySee more at www.sequimgazette.com/classi� ed | See locator map on Page 2Sequim Gazette’s real estate guide to homes and land in Clallam CountyMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDMARK IT SOLDCounty Wide Classifieds
Your Real estate search ends here!
C CALLING ALL PILOTSLIVE ON AN AIRPORT and walk to your plane. Custom built 3 BR, 3 BA plus den/o� ce home located on the Diamond Point airstrip. Home features panoramic views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Mount Baker. Hickory cabinets and hickory hardwood � oors in kitchen and tile � oors in bathrooms. Re-circulating hot water; so it is instantly there. Private guest suite downstairs with their own bathroom. Large decks to relax and enjoy the Sequim sun and water views. Large shop. $377,500 ML#281232/649247
E
D
D MOUNTAIN VIEW HOME JUST LISTEDE
3 BR, 2 BA NEW CONSTRUCTION! Vaulted ceiling, with recessed lighting provides an expansive feeling. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet, bathroom with tile, private toilet and separate shower and tub. There is an extra den, pantry, and mud room. This home is a great value! $239,000 ML#271807. Call Mike Fuller (360) 477-9189
JUST LISTED 3 BR, 2 BA HOME! Great location near Sequim’s Carrie Blake Park and the Olympic Discovery Trail. This a� ordable home features a new roof, covered patio and a 2 car garage. Enjoy the extra large yard with fruit trees and low maintenance landscaping with alley access. This home has everything you need. $197,500ML#281136. Call Ed Sumpter (360) 808-1712
WATER VIEWA B
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME with great views of Discovery Bay. This home features hardwood � oors in the living areas. Liv-ing room w/ vaulted ceiling, � replace, and a wall of windows to soak in the view. Kitchen w/ tile counters & oak cabinets. Mas-ter suite w/ soaking tub, double sinks & closets, deck & hot tub. Lower level features 3rd BR & BA w/ beautiful woodwork, laun-dry, and 2 car garage & workshop area. ML#271265 $299,000.
PARKWOOD
BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED double wide home in Parkwood a 55 or older community. This home features a new roof, new windows, new skylights, fresh paint inside & out, new kitchen cabinets, new � ooring in kitchen & dining area, new carpet, and new pressure treated wood deck that wraps around over half of the home. ML#280253 $79,000
YOUR LISTING COULD BE HERE!
To place your listing email: [email protected]
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.
Real Estate for RentClallam County
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 sell to- gether or separate.
(360)963-2156
FSBO: Between P.A. and Sequim, pr ivate setting near Discovery Trail, over 1,700 sf., 3 br., 2.5 bath, 1.5 level, o p e n k i t c h e n / d i n - ing / f ront room wi th vaulted ceil ing, sky- l i g h t s , h a r d w o o d floors. Propane stove! Den, large deck, heat pump, attached gar- age. Detached 2 car garage wi th 384 sf. studio. RV Hookup.
$328,000. (360)452-9809
COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR YOU!
FIND A HOME THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU IN
MARK IT SOLD!
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. Open house 6/21, 12-2 p.m.
$343,000. 460-4868.
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
C H I M AC U M : 5 n i c e acres, pasture, mature trees, 4 Br. septic, city water and older double wide. Possible owner fi- nance. $145,000
(360)461-0522
FSBO: 5 acre view lot, on Mt. Pleasant.
(801)367-8960
Real Estate for RentClallam County
P.A.: 3 br., 2 bath, 1 car gar. , W/D, no smoke, pets negotiable. $1,100.
(360)477-1701
SEQUIM: Darling 2 Br. cha le t , beach r igh ts. $900. (360)681-6308.
Real Estate for RentClallam County
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.: 2 br., 1 bath, mo- bile home, totally renno- vated, W/D, lg. deck, ex- tra storage, clean/quiet. No pets/smoke. $765.
(206)722-7978
Real Estate for RentJefferson County
DISCOVERY BAYHwy. 101 . 2 B r. , no dogs/smoke. $600 mo., damage dep. Call 6-9 p.m. (360)385-2712
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., near down- town, water/mtn. view, $575. (360)582-7241.
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
Commercial RentalsOffice/Commercial
FOR LEASEIN KONP BUILDING721 EAST FIRST ST.
880 sq. ft., high visible/ high profi le location next to KONP Radio.
$900 mo. 457-1450.
General Financial
GET CASH NOW for your Annuity or Struc- tured Sett lement. Top Dollars Paid. Fast, No Hassle Service! 877- 693-0934 (M-F 9:35am- 7pm ET)
Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement. Avoid market risk & get guar- anteed income in retire- ment! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MON- EY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes f rom A-Rated companies! 800-669- 5471
SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!
General Financial
LOCAL PRIVATE IN- VESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial proper- ty and property develop- m e n t . C a l l E r i c a t ( 4 2 5 ) 8 0 3 - 9 0 6 1 . www.fossmortgage.com
PROBLEMS wi th the IRS or S ta te Taxes? Settle for a fraction of what you owe! Free face to face consulta- tions with offices in your area. Call 855-970-2032
Business Opportunities
AVON- Earn extra in- come with a new career! Sell from home, work, online. $15 startup. For information cal l : 888- 423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)
Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $4K to $40K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189
EmploymentGeneral
CNA/RNA: Part/full-time, all shifts. Wright’s Home Care (360)457-9236.
EmploymentGeneral
2 NEW INSURANCE POSITIONS
Commercial Account Exec and Customer
Service RepLooking for self motivat- ed individuals with excel- lent customer friendly at- titude, great computer skills insurance experi- ence a plus. Salary and benefits DOE.See callisinsurance.com
BLACK BEAR DINERHiring cooks. Apply at Black Bear Diner, 1471 E. Washington St., Seq.
SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!
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
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.
EmploymentGeneral
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.
FIND A HOME THAT WILL GROW WITH YOU IN
MARK IT SOLD!
THE CAR YOU WANT - THE PRICE YOU NEED!
FIND IT IN COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS.
C-2 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 18, 2014
Voic
e of A
meric
a B
lvd.
Sequ
im -D
unge
ness
Way
E. Sequim B
ay
W Sequim Bay Rd
W Sequim Bay W Sequim Bay
MarinersView DrMarinersView Dr
Kee
ler R
d
Kitc
hen
D
ick
R
d
Coulter
Forr
est R
d
Louella Rd
Marhsall
Palo Alto
Sophie
Vista Del Mar
Michael
Took-A-Look
Youngqui
st
Dawley
Chicken Coop Rd.
Corriea
Sophus
Woods
Zaccardo
Hardwick
H
ardwick
Old
Blyn
Hwy
Kna
ppG
uile
s
Catlake
Gardiner Beach Rd
SUNSHINE ACRES
Sequim Bay
Firew
eed R
d
Burling Rd
Blue Grouse Run Rd Dia
mon
d Po
int
Panor
ama
Heron Hill Rd
Mindy Ln
Rhapsody Rd
Holland
Jamestown
Jake H
all
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eW
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WoodcockWoodcock
Medsker
Medsker
Taylor Ranch
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StillBlair
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BellBell
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Silberhorn
Avellana
BadgerSecor
Lorraine
Lester Wy
Bellway
Barbara
Ann
abell
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John
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dale
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Happy
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lace
Kan
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inca
de
Los
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ntai
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Stur
deva
nt
Lowc
how
Fish Hatchery Rd
WildwoodWildwood
Maple LeafCloverClover
Hendrickson
Stone
Williamson
Ken
dall
Ken
dall
Hud
on Scot
tMcC
omb
Eliz
abeth
Prie
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BrackettBrackett
Mill
Kir
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Tri
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ParrishMemory Ln
Pier
son
Dry
ke
SolmarSolmar
Timberline
Boy
ceB
oyce
Josl
in
Fros
t
Goforth
Humble Hill
Toad Rd
Carlsborg
PikeOl son
Marinatha
SenzSenzWild
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Roupe
Brueckner
SunnyView
SunnyView
Runnion
Gupster
McCawley
Buena Vista
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Bar
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Web
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Eldr
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Ced
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Dr Autumn
Sherb
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Pinnell
Vau
tier
L ewi
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FransonHowe
AbbottShor
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S. B
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Old Olympic Hwy
Cam
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Gun
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Geh
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Mat
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MonterraMonterra
Linderman
Gasm
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Spri
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One Horse LnMeadow Ridge Wy
HeitschMiletich
Meadow Ridge WyHeitschMiletich
Old Olympic Hwy Old Olympic Hwy
Blu
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ain
Rd
LillyEmery
Snow
Kayda
PhinnConner
O'B
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Rd
Blu
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BuckhornKlahane
Bon JonBon Jon
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Cay
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War
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Brittany Ln Eberle
Brigadoon
Brigadoon
Jamestown Beach Rd.
Kirner
Woodland
Kirn
erForestRidgeForestRidge
Madrona Terrace
Tow
ne R
d
Gellor
Mountain Springs
Dickerman
McC
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Peterson
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�ree Crabs Rd Cl
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Marine Dr Twinview Dr
Tyler V
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SunLandSunLand
Whitefe ather Whitefeather
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101
101
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Dun
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Dun
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Maple Leaf
5th
Ave
5th
Ave
CedarCedar CARRIE BLAKE PARK
Macleay
7th
Ave
3rd
Ave
3rd
AveMapleMaple
Palo
Alto
Rd.
EmeraldHighlandsEmeraldHighlands
Miller Rd.Miller Rd.
Sequ
im A
ve S
outh
Sequ
im A
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Port Williams Rd.
Happy Valley Rd.Happy Valley Rd.
Doe RunDoe Run
Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1)Garage Sale
Voic
e of A
meri
ca Blvd
.
Sequ
im -D
unge
ness
Way
E. Sequim B
ay
W Sequim
Bay Rd
W Sequim Bay W Sequim Bay
MarinersView DrMarinersView Dr
Kee
ler R
d
Kit
chen
Dic
k
R
d
Coulter
Forr
est R
d
Louella Rd
Marhsall
Palo Alto
Sophie
Vista Del Mar
Michael
Took-A-Look
Youngqui
st
Dawley
Chicken Coop Rd.
Corriea
Sophus
Woods
Zaccardo
Hardwick
Hardwick
Old
Blyn
Hwy
Kna
ppG
uile
s
Catlake
Gardiner Beach Rd
SUNSHINE ACRES
Sequim Bay
Firew
eed R
d
Burling Rd
Blue Grouse Run Rd Dia
mon
d Po
int
Pano
ram
a
Heron Hill Rd
Mindy Ln
Rhapsody Rd
Holland
Jamestown
Jake H
all
Serp
entin
eW
ilcox
Ln
WoodcockWoodcock
Medsker
Medsker
Taylor Ranch
Bla
keB
lake
Bro
wn
Bel�eldBel�eld
StillBlair
Brown�eld
Sim
dars
Rd.
Doe R
un
Nicki
SEQUIM
W. Fir
7th
Ave
Deytona
BellBell
Evan
s
E. Fir
ReserviorReservior
Silberhorn
Avellana
BadgerSecor
Lorraine
Lester Wy
Bellway
Barbara
Ann
abel
leMcF
arla
nd
Easterly
John
son
Cre
ek
Fern
dale
Sore
nson
Happy
ValleyHappy
Valley
Wal
lace
Kan
eK
inca
de
Los
t Mou
ntai
n
Stur
deva
nt
Low
chow
Fish Hatchery Rd
WildwoodWildwood
Maple LeafCloverClover
Hendrickson
Stone
Williamson
Ken
dall
Ken
dall
Hud
on Scot
tMcC
omb
Eliz
abeth
Prie
st
BrackettBrackett
Mill
Kir
k
Tri
pp
Flan
ders
Flander
Cassid
y
Atterberry
ParrishMemory Ln
Pie
rson
Dry
ke
SolmarSolmar
Timberline
Boy
ceB
oyce
Josl
in
Fros
t
Goforth
Humble Hill
Toad Rd
Carlsborg
PikeOl son
Marinatha
SenzSenzWild
ers
Roupe
Brueckner
SunnyView
SunnyView
Runnion
Gupster
McCawley
Buena Vista
Spath
Bar
nes
Web
b
Eld
ridg
e
Ced
ar C
reek
Dr Autumn
Sherb
urne
Pinnell
Vau
tier
Lew
is R
d
FransonHowe
AbbottShor
e R
d
S. B
arr
Old Olympic Hwy
Cam
eron
Gun
nV
ogt
Geh
rke
Mat
son
Finn Hall
Heuhslein
MonterraMonterra
Linderman
Gasm
an Rd
Spri
ng
One Horse LnMeadow Ridge Wy
HeitschMiletich
Meadow Ridge WyHeitschMiletich
Old Olympic Hwy Old Olympic Hwy
Blu
e M
ount
ain
Rd
LillyEmery
Snow
Kayda
PhinnConner
O'B
rien
Rd
Blu
e R
idgg
e
Goa
School House
Woodcock
BuckhornKlahane
Bon JonBon Jon
Ols
tead
Eacrett
Circle
Greywolf
Hea
th
Car
lsbo
rgH
ooke
r
Gra
ndvi
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Cay
sC
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War
d
Brit
tany Ln Eberle
Brigadoon
BrigadoonJamestown Beach Rd.
Kirner
Woodland
Kir
nerForest
RidgeForestRidge
Madrona Terrace
Tow
ne R
d
Gellor
Mountain Springs
Dickerman
McC
rori
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Blu
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ount
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Peterson
Sieb
ert's
Cre
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Whe
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Koe
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Terr
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Rd.
Scho
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Olympic Vista
�or
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�or
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Lotzgesell
Hogback
LotsgesellLotzgesell
AndersonAndersonAndersonAndersonLibbyNelsonNelson
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�ree Crabs Rd
Clar
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Vista
Old Olympic Hwy
Old Olympic Hwy
Washington Ave
SunLandSunLand
Whitefe ather Whitefeather
Sequim
Dun
gene
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101
101
Sequ
im -D
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ness
Way
Sequ
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ness
Way
Tayl
or C
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Tayl
or C
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Sequ
im A
ve N
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Sequ
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ve N
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Washington Ave
Dun
gene
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iver
Dun
gene
ss R
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Maple Leaf
5th
Ave
5th
Ave
CedarCedar CARRIE BLAKE PARK
Macleay
7th
Ave
3rd
Ave
3rd
AveMapleMaple
Palo
Alto
Rd.
EmeraldHighlandsEmeraldHighlands
Miller Rd.Miller Rd.
Sequ
im A
ve S
outh
Sequ
im A
ve S
outh
Port Williams Rd.
Happy Valley Rd.Happy Valley Rd.
Doe RunDoe Run
N St
Peab
odyCre
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P eab
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Wh it e
Creek
Wh it e
Creek
Ennis
Creek
EnnisCreek
Ennis
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EnnisCreek
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Port Angeles Harbor
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S Ced
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S Pi
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S. V
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StS
Cherr
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S O
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S La
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StS
Linc
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Chase
S Pe
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S Vin
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S Al
bert
StS.
Eun
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S Fr
ancis
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Race S
tS W
ashi
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S Cha
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S
Jo
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Libe
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S En
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E 3rd StE 4th StE 5th StE 6th St
S. G
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E Lauridsen Blvd
E Front StE 1st St
E Water StE Columbia St
E Caroline St
E Georgianna St
E
. EnnisCree
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E. 2nd AveE. 2nd Ave
E. 3rd AveE. 4th AveE. 5th Ave
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Ave
Kemp St
Marsden St
Mon
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Keller Dr
Hau
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Bay
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Gravel Pit
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W Boathaven Dr
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W Marine Dr
W Hill St
W 4th St
W 12th StW Samara Dr
S Milwaukee Dr
E Lauridsen Blvd
E Viewcrest Ave'
E Ahlvers Rd
E Rhodes Rd
S La
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St S
Peab
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StR
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E LopezE Whidbey Ave
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OrcAve
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SLi be
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dRdFred
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W Oakcrest AveWinddancer Ln
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E Bay St
NBr
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Ave
Kemp St
Marsden St
Mon
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Rd
Keller Dr
Hau
kRd
Leig
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d Av
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Bay
Vw
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Avis St
Gravel Pit
Bay
Vw
Ave
W 5th StW 6th StW 7th StW 8th StW 9th StW 10th St
W 11th StW 12th St
W 13th StW 14th St
W 15th StW 16th St
W M
arine Dr
W 15th StW 17th StW 18th St
W 19th St
W 16th St
W 18th St
W Lauridsen Blvd
Fairchild Int'l.Airport Rd
S Ev
ans A
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M St
S. L
StS
K StS
I St
S H
StS
G St
S D
StS
C StS.
B St
S A
St
W Boathaven Dr
S Tum
water
St
W Marine Dr
N St
W Hill St
W 4th St
W 12th StW Samara Dr
S Milwaukee Dr
E Lauridsen Blvd
E Viewcrest Ave'
E Ahlvers Rd
E Rhodes Rd
S La
urel
St S
Peab
ody
StR
egen
t St
E Park Rd
E LopezE Whidbey Ave
E Vashon Ave
Orcas Ave
E Campbell Ave
SLi be
rt y
Blac
k D
iam
ond
Rd
Black Diamon
dRdFred
erickson Rd
S O
ak S
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W Park Ave E Park Rd
W Oakcrest AveWinddancer Ln
S B
ean
Rd
W Courtney Rd
S A
irpo
rt R
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Hazel St
S G
alax
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Hur
r ican
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Rd
PORT ANGELES
N Ediz Hook Rd
W MotorW DolanE HancockW Fogarty Ave WForest Ave
W MotorW DolanE HancockW Fogarty Ave WForest Ave
E Lauridsen Blvd
E Front StTO 112
W Railroad Ave E Railroad Ave
W Front St E Front St
E 1st StW 2nd St
W 3rd StW 4th StW 5th StW 6th StW 7th StW 8th St
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Terry Mills RdTerry Mills Rd
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O'B
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Port Angeles
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S M CQES U I M E
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EmploymentGeneral
Center Managerin Clallam and
Jefferson CountyFull-time. Plan, super- vise, coordinate and pro- vide leadership to the operat ion of al l Head Start, Early Head Start, and ECEAP assigned staff and sites in both Clallam and Jefferson Counties by creating a meaningful, supportive, and un ique l ea r n ing community. Ensure com- pliance with Head Start Performance Standards and directives. Lead, su- p e r v i s e a n d m e n t o r teachers, teacher assist- ants, Infant Toddler Spe- cialists and Home Visi- tors. Monitor assigned centers and classrooms to ensure compliance with performance stan- dards, funding source requirements and cur- rent fair labor practices.Bachelor of Arts in Child Development or related field plus five years of teaching experience in a comprehensive birth to 5 y e a r p r o g r a m . ( I n - fant/Toddler Certification desirable). Two years supervisory experience in Head Start like pro- gram. Successful experi- ence in providing techni- cal assistance in a team process. Successful ex- perience in supervising staff. Applications are ava i lable a t 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.orgCloses when filled. EOE.
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
THE CAR YOU WANT - THE PRICE YOU NEED!
FIND IT IN COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS.
EmploymentGeneral
CLALLAM COUNTY
EQUIPMENTMECHANIC I
Public Works, FT (37.5 hrs/wk), $19.51 to 23.77/ hr., union and retirement el ig ible with benef i ts. Requires valid WA driv- er’s license and min one year au tomot ive and equipment repair exp. Closes June 25, 2014 at 4:30 PM (postmark ac- cepted).
PLANNER ICommuni ty Deve lop- ment, FT (37.5 hrs/wk), $20.50 to 24.98/hr, un- ion and retirement eli- g i b l e w i t h b e n e f i t s . Bachelor ’s degree in planning, geography, en- gineering or env science required. Closes June 25, 2014 at 4:30 PM (postmark accepted). Applications and com- p le te j ob announce - ments available online at www.clallam.net/employ- ment/, or in front of Hu- man Resources, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Resume in lieu of application not accepted. Faxed or emailed appli- cat ions not accepted. EOE/Drug Free Work- place.
Clallam PUD is looking for exceptional people committed to public ser- vice to join our utility.
Customer ServiceRepresentativeFull-time Forks
Get details and applica- tion forms from our web- site www.clallampud.net or contact us at
Phone 360-565-3276We also have answers t o Frequen t l y Asked Questions and Employ- ee Benefits information on our website. EOE.
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.
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.
HOUSEKEEPER: Ex- per ienced. Apply in person , Spor tsmen Motel, P.A.
EmploymentGeneral
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
Employment
Opportunities•RN, OB•RN, OR
•RN, OR Supervisor•Social Work Case
Manager•Clinical Exercise
Specialist•Behavior Health
Intervention Specialist•Oncology Charge
Capture/Pt. Services Rep.
For i n fo r mat ion on these and other open- ings, and to apply, visit
www.olympicmedical.org
Expanding medicalclinic is looking for
OFFICE MANAGER
FRONT DESK/RECEPTIONIST
MEDICAL BILLER
To apply send cover letter and resume to:
Facilities Technician IITemporary FT position at North Olympic Library System’s Port Angeles Library. Application in- structions at www.nols.org/about-nols/employment. Application dead- line: 4pm, Tues 6/17.
Foundation SpecialistPeninsula College is re- cruiting for a position to provide administrative suppor t to fundraising initiatives of the College Foundation. Position in- formation and applica- tion forms available at www.pencol.edu. EEO.
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.
Health, Safety andNutrition Coordinator
in Clallam andJefferson County
40 hours, 52 weeks. The Health Coordinator is re- sponsible for managing, planning, implementing and evaluating compre- hensive health/dental, env i ronmenta l sa fe ty and nutrition programs for chi ldren and their families enrolled in the Olympic Community Ac- t i on P rograms Ea r l y Childhood Services. This position involves exten- sive record keeping, or- ganizing, problem solv- ing , and t ime mana- gement. It also involves interpretation and com- munication of complex regulations, health data and terminology. Exten- sive interaction with chil- dren, staff, parents and the larger community is required. B.A. or B.S. in nursing, health, public health or maternal child health and four years ex- perience in health relat- ed field, two of which are dealing with families and children. Knowledge of child and family health care which includes pre- ventative, early interven- tion, health maintenance practices. Experience in working with people from diverse socio-economic, educational and back- grounds. Successful ex- perience in supervising staff. Applications are ava i lable a t 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.orgCloses when filled. EOE.
Is looking for more great people!EOE. Apply
wilderauto.com/jobs
EmploymentGeneral
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.
KONP RADIODo you have sales ex- perience? If so, KONP AM/FM wants to hear from you. Ye s , t h e O l y m p i c Peninsula’s # 1 radio s t a t i on has a ra re opening on its sales team. We are look- ing for a motivated, self starter who would appreciate working for a fun and established locally-owned media business. Applicants must have reliable transportation and work we l l w i th people. A college degree is preferred but not necessary. Good communication skills a n d b e i n g a t e a m player are a must. Job duties require ex- plaining the benefits of radio advertising to ex- isting and prospective c l i en ts – wh ich in - cludes written and ver- b a l p r e s e n t a t i o n s . The fun part is bring- ing results to your cus- tomers. Join the team at KONP Radio. S e n d R e s u m e t o : Stan Comeau, KONP Sales Manager, PO Box 1450 or hand de- liver to 721 E 1st Port Angeles, WA 98362.
No phone callsKONP IS AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
MANAGER of Volunteer Engagement, Habitat for Humanity East Jefferson Co. FT, with benefi ts. See www.habitatejc.org for info. Apply by 7/2.
Medical AssistantPer Diem
Aurelia Wilson,Clinic Manager
The Medical Assistant performs those duties r e q u e s t e d b y t h e health care provider that are designated in RCW 18.135, Catego- ries A, C, and E. As- sists in examination and treatment of pa- tients under the direc- tion of Physician. Es- sen t i a l Du t i es and Respons ib i l i t ies in - c lude the fo l lowing. Other duties may be assigned. Associates D e g r e e ( A . A . ) o r equivalent from two- year college or techni- cal school (to include bu t n o t l i m i t e d t o anatomy, physiology, pharmacological prin- ciples and medication administration, mathe- mat ics, concepts of asepsis and microbi- ology) and six months to one year related ex- perience and/or train- ing; or equivalent com- bination of education and experience. DOE. + 10% in Lieu of Bene- fits. 4/4/14 Until Filled. Apply online at www.Forkshospital.org
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
Program AssistantPar t-t ime. Peninsula College has opening for a part-time assistant in the Financial Aid Office. Position information and a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s available at
www.pencol.edu. EEO.
RECEPTIONIST: Family practice has opening for full-time receptionist, in- cludes Saturday. Wages DOE, benefits.
Send resume to:Peninsula Daily NewsPDN#781/Receptionist
Port Angeles, WA 98362
Road Crew: CDL and excavator exp. (min. 3 yrs), looking for a leader.
Processor Operator 3,800 Maddill with Keto 800 , must have exp. Wage DOE. Lots of work
(360)460-7292
COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
GIVE YOU THE HOME TEAM ADVANTAGE!
#1ESTATE Sale: Fri.-Sat.- Sun., 8-4 p.m., 8352 Old Olympic Hwy. Lots of men’s things, furniture, housewares, antiques.
#2ESTATE SALE
Please join us on Sat- urday, June 21st, at 755 W. Washington (Hollywood Video), Se- quim, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for a huge sale! We will be offering for your consideration a Na tuzz i I t a l i an so - f a / c h a i r / o t t o m a n , Ekornes St ress less chair/ottoman, antique/ collectable furniture, king/double/twin beds, large selection lawn & garden, TOOLS, appli- ances, e lec t ron ics, books, so much more! Like us on Facebook!Please br ing a non- perishable food item to donate to the Salva- tion Army Soup Kitch- en.
Swallow’s NestAntiques &
Estate Saleswww.swallowsnest
antiques.weebly.com
#3FUNDRAISING Sale : Sat., 8-3 p.m., Faith Lu- theran Preschool, 354 W. Cedar St., use west side entrance. Benefiting family experiencing job loss from Baja Cantina fire. Too much to list.
#4MOVING Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-3 p.m. , 190 Roupe Road. Antiques, horse tack, tools, fishing tack- le, lots more.
#5MULTI-UNIT Sale: Sat., 9-3 p.m., on N. Minstrel and Camden Ct. in Sher- wood Village, north on 5th Ave., left on Ever- green Farm to N. Min- strel/Camden Ct. Look for balloons. Tools, iPod, Hummells, teak lounge chair, patio table, free standing umbrella, glider rocker w i th o t toman, sofa with 2 wing back chairs, stationary bike, fi- ber optic Christmas tree, 1 ton come-along, bar- becues, Farberware ro- tisserie grill, books, baby accessor ies, CDs, af- ghans, luggage, kitchen- ware, Ikea file cabinet, McDer mot t poo l cue stick, work table, framed p ic tu res, meta l w ine rack, knickknacks.
#6PUMPKIN PATCH FLEA MARKET
Sat., 8-3 p.m., corner of Hwy. 101 and Kitchen- Dick Rd. $15 per space, no reservations needed. More info (360)461-0940
#79TH ANNUAL
DIAMOND POINT YARD SALE
Sat., 8-2 p.m., take 101 to Diamond Point Road and follow the signs. We have an all time record of 57 houses participat- i n g t h i s ye a r ! Tr u l y something for everyone.
#8West Alder Estates Annual Garage Sale
Sat., 9-4:30 p.m., 325 N. 5th Ave. , behind Safeway. Look for the bal loons for par t ic i- p a n t s ! Pa r k i n g o n Spruce or in the alley. Cars enter park only to pick up large, heavy items! No early birds please!
#9B I G M U LT I - FA M I LY MOVING Sale: Fri.-Sat., 8-3 p.m., 90 Crownview L a n e . N O E A R L I E S. Lots of stuff, furniture, c l o t h i n g , t oy s , c o l - lectibles, antiques and much more.
#10G A R A G E E S T A T E Sale: Fri. 9-2, Sat. 9-12, 741 W. Heritage Loop. Women’s coats, sweat- ers, jewelry, furniture, knicks and knacks and other good stuff.
#11GARAGE Sa le : Fr i . - Sat., 8-3 p.m., 338 W. A lder. Lo ts o f misc . , some vintage/retro/an- tique.
#12GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-5 p.m., Maple Ridge Estates, Big Leaf Loop and Sycamore Streets. Mult i- family neighbor- hood sale, lots of Prin- cess House Crystal, tea- pot collection, English bone China cups and sauce rs , Pha l t zg ra f f (Grapevine pattern), lots of collectible books, Bar- bie dolls, Kool-Aid and Campbell’s collectibles, NordicTrack, Christmas i t e m s , l o t s o f o t h e r household items. Enter from 7th Ave., following the large white signs. We are located above and behind OMRC.
#13MOVING Sa le : Sa t . , 10-3 p.m., 271 Bay View Street. Furni ture, an- tiques and collectibles, books, vintage kitchen, glassware, yard and gar- den, tools, boat/car shel- t e r , c a m p i n g , m u c h misc. No early sales.
#14MULTI -FAMILY Sale : Fri. 9-3, Sat. 9-1, 1031 New Meadows Loop. Misc. household, books, craft items, kids clothes, some vintage items.
NO EARLIES!
#15NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE Sale: Sat., 8-2 p.m., East Glacier View Drive. Household items, furniture, chandelier, lad- ders, treadmill and much more!
#16NEIGHBORHOOD Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-3 p.m., Sea Lawn Drive, off 3 Crabs Road. Watch for signs. Furniture, clothing, misc. household, men’s stuff, jewelry findings.
#17RELOCATION Sale: Fri. 8-3 p.m., Sat . 9:30-4 p . m . , 1 2 8 1 3 C ra b s Road. Two homes into one consolidation, new, used, vintage, house- hold, furnishings, tools.
#18YARD Sale: Sat.-Sun., 8:30-4 p.m., 263 W Ce- dar. Lots of stuff, tools, clothing, and assor ted misc.
#21GARAGE Sale: Fri.-Sat., 9-2 p.m., 853 E Cedar. Furniture and furnish- ings.
#19HUGE GARAGE
SALEFriday, 5pm-8pm
Saturday, 7am-2pm Sunday, 9-12 noon
191 Dan Kelly Road Everything from tools, camping and guy stuff to household furniture
and electronics. Everything 50% off
on Sunday.Rain or shine!
#20HUGE GARAGE Sale: To benefit WAG. Fri.- Sat., June 20-21, 8-4 p.m., 165 Howe Rd., off N. Barr Rd., in Ag- new (same location as last 3 years). Furni- ture, tools, bikes, lin- ens, spor ting equip- men t , ou tdoo r and gardening, toys, etc. Lots of great stuff.
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
Garage/Moving SalesSequim
Garage/Moving SalesPort Angeles-West
Garage/Moving SalesPort Angeles-East
“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”
FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN MARK IT SOLD!
SAVE ON GAS – SHOP COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS!
KEEP UP WITH LOCAL NEWS – SUBSCRIBE TO THE
SEQUIM GAZETTE!
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You’ll fi nd what you’re looking for in
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HOMETOWN PAPERHOMETOWN PRIDE
CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 18, 2014 C-3
Sponsored by caring pet lovers.
PLEASE ADOPT ME
Call (360) 457-8206 to adopt these pets.Call (360) 457-8206
LULU is so happy! LuLu is a very sweet pit bull girl that needs a home that can spend lots of time with her (LuLu can get herself into a bit of trouble if she gets bored...). LuLu needs a home with no
other dogs, and has lived with cats successfully. She would make a great family dog looking for a big happy bulldog!
360-477-2883www.stinkydogubathe.com
Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel
BUDDY is a new arrival, so we are still learning about his personality. We are told that he is ok with female dogs nd NOT good with cats. His former owners also said it would be best that he not go to a home with
small kids. Buddy has been friendly with sta� members and will make a great house dog for someone that is dog experienced and can be a strong leader.
GUNNER a nice boy! He is a new arrival so we don’t know much about him, but he did get along great with his “sister” Pebbles (Boston Terrier mix that has already been adopted). Gunner is
past his crazy terrier days and is now looking for that perfect retirement home where he can kick back and relax.
DUKE just came back from our prison training program! Even though he has had lots of training, he still has some reservations with new people and situations. He can be nervous and untrusting until he gets to know you.
Because of this, Duke should not live in an active home with lots of visitors or kids. He would do best where he will be kept indoors, not left outside by himself.
little dogs big fun
comfy & cozyhomelike care
Call Karen for all your boarding and grooming needs.
360.417.3762 131 Stone Rd., Sequimiddybiddysiddy.com
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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. Losses caused by wear or
decay9. “To your health!”15. Praise16. Repair a building’s front17. Type of mathematician18. Horse handler19. “Sesame Street” watcher20. Arise22. ___ deferens23. Drive25. About26. “Act your ___!”27. Feeble29. “I” problem30. Long, long time31. The “p” in m.p.g.
32. Coxcomb34. Most pale36. Aspersion37. Any thing38. “Take that!” (2 wds)41. Bubkes42. “___ to Billie Joe”45. Arti�cial bait46. Couple48. Jail, slang50. Adaptable truck, for short51. Astute53. Balderdash54. Bank o�ering, for short55. Domineered57. “The Three Faces of ___”58. Breath freshener60. Infuriating
63. Striking e�ects64. S. American boa65. Boil66. Advanced hour
DOWN1. Card2. Common solvent3. Two-wheeler4. Indian drum5. A pint, maybe6. Box o�ce take7. Swelling8. Calm9. Predictive10. Change, as a clock11. “How ___ Has the Banshee
Cried” (Thomas Moore
poem)12. Save and put to further use13. Cooling-o� periods (2 wds)14. Most curt21. Get back23. Blueprint24. M-1, for one28. Building housing judicial
courts30. Order between “ready”
and “�re”33. From the 1930s35. Serf36. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)38. Water channels with valve
or gate39. Run faster than40. Goo
42. Mineral silicate of iron and magnesium
43. Relies44. “... ___ he drove out of
sight”47. Big test49. Salem’s home51. A deadly sin52. Bird’s contour feather56. “Dang!”59. Pillbox, e.g.61. Trick taker, often62. Neon, e.g.
Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.
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See Spot....
Spot needs a home ...
Spot....Spot....
You can help!
Become a pet sponsor!
Call Beth for details!
683-3311 ext.1550
EmploymentGeneral
Mental Health Manager30 hrs. per wk, 52 wks per yr. Responsible for monitoring mental health services for the Ear ly Childhood Services pro- grams, assure compli- ance with performance standards and funding requirements; provide training and assistance to s taf f and fami l ies; serve as a resources person to programs and families; and coordinate/ ass is t in re fer ra ls o f families and children to communi ty agenc ies. Must be a licensed or cer tified mental health professional with a mini- mum of two years’ expe- r ience in the menta l health field with young ch i ld ren . Exper ience with DTORF tool. Prefer experience with DECA child assessment tool and experience in work- ing with people from di- verse socio-economic, educational and experi- ential backgrounds.A p p l i c a t i o n s a r e ava i lable a t 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.orgCloses when filled. EOE.
PROGRAM MANAGER
Full-time managerial pos i t ion. Candidate should have exper i- ence wi th act iv i t ies with seniors, and com- puter skills. This posi- tion is avail. immedi- ately.
CNAIdeally available for all shifts including week- ends.
Great benefit packag- es for both positions, including 401k. Apply in person at Park View Villas, 8th & G Streets, P.A. or send email to
Support/Care StaffTo work with develop- m e n t a l l y d i s a b l e d adults, no experience necessary, will train. $10 hr. to start. CNAs encouraged to apply. App ly in person a t 1020 Carol ine, P.A. from 8-4 p.m.
EmploymentTransportation/Drivers
CDL-A Truck Drivers - So lo & Team. Up to $55,000 Sign-On Bonus & $.54 CPM Excellent Hometime. Consistent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week, 866-220-9175. Gordon- Trucking.com
DRIVERS – APPLY TO- DAY ! F l oy d B l i n s k y Trucking hiring profes- sional truck drivers. Mid- west (95%) / east coast (5%) . 12 ,000-15 ,000 miles / month. Up to .34 cpm star t . Cal l Angie 800-537-9599 (m-f ) / 509-969-0084 (even- ings/weekends).
EmploymentTransportation/Drivers
D R I V E R S – S TA RT WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Op- tions! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Own- er Operators Needed (877) 369-7105 www. c e n t r a l t r u c k d r i v i n g - jobs.com
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.
CLOCK REPAIR : Any type, Cuckoo, Grandfa- ther, Electr ic, Mantel, W ind up, qu i ck t u r n around, reasonable pric- es. Professional, experi- enced clock maker, Fa- ther Time.
(360)4375060fathertimenw.com
FIELD MOWINGFree estimates(360)460-2855
COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
GIVE YOU THE HOME TEAM ADVANTAGE!
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
ADOPTION – Our hearts reach out to you. Loving couple hopes to adopt a newborn and promises love, happiness, and se- cur ity. Expenses paid. Nick & Danielle 1-800- 772-8014.www.daniandnick.info
Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 mil- lion households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466
C A M P B E L L S S O U P USERS! Thank you for sav ing the labels for O l y m p i c C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l ! Keep up the good work! Please leave at Gazette f r o n t d e s k fo r B e r t . (Complete labels, we’ll trim to spec.) Thank you!
ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE
A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to make any necessar y changes or corrections, we can not be respon- sible for errors appear- ing after the first publica- tion.
PELVIC/VAGINAL Mesh LAWSUITS: You may beentitled to compensation if you experienced trans- vaginal mesh implant surgery complications. Call attorney James C. Johnson at 1-855-484- 4075 or www.jamesc- johnsonlaw.com
Pregnant??Need help??
Free pregnancy tests.Crisis Pregnancy
Center.681-8725 or 452-3309
PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 mil- lion readers in newspa- pers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 dis- play ad. Call this news- paper or (206) 634-3838 for details.
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
WELFARE For Animals Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t term” foster h o m e s . P l e a s e c a l l : (360)460-6258.
Found
FOUND: Sunglasses. Olympic Discovery Trail near Rai l road Br idge Park, Seq. 490-0385.
Lost
LOST: Cat. 1 yr. old fe- male, gray short hair, mi- crochipped, Dunlap and Fir, Sequim.
(360)681-3008
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. Named Oz- zy, la rge, black ha i r. Park Vis i tors Center, P.A. $100 Reward. Call Danny. (360)670-3994.
LOST: Necklace. Thin gold chain with smal l frog charm, sentimental value. Swimming pool?, or other P.A. areas.
(360)452-8223
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.
THE CAR YOU WANT - THE PRICE YOU NEED!
FIND IT IN COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS.
Professional ServicesLegal Services
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- tives.com [email protected]
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
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
Antiques &Collectibles
TABLE: Antique ma- hogany Tibetan circu- lar table. 4” mahogany rim, glass top, nautical compass rose design, pedestal table, with (4) chairs. $3,000.
(360)504-2042
Cemetery Plots
CEMETERY LOT: Dun- g e n e s C e m e t e r y, 2 , side-by-side. $1,599 ea or 2 for $3,000.
(360)683-6762
CEMETERY PLOTDungeness Cemetery, military lot, one single, division 5, lot 107, Garn b a s e 5 E , 1 / 2 p l o t . $2,000. (360)912-3692.
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 NOW! Professional, U.S. -based technicians. $25 off service. Call for im- media te he lp. 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
TRACTOR: John Deere 1010 crawler/tractor with 3 point hitch. $6,000.
(360)775-4845
TRACTOR: Kabo ta ‘03 BX2200, front load- er, 54” mower deck, 3 bag grass catcher, ex. c o n d . , l o w h o u r s . $8,000/obo.
(360)683-8772
COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
GIVE YOU THE HOME TEAM ADVANTAGE!
Firearms &Ammunition
Brian Sporting Goods
Consignment Guns Wanted. Sequim,(360)683-1950
Firewood, Fuel& Stoves
FIREWOOD: 6 CORD SPECIAL, $899.
2 weeks only!www.portangelesfire
wood.com(360)582-7910
FIRYou haul,
and delivery.(360)460-3639
Heavy Equipment
EQUIPMENT TRAILER12 ton, 8’ wide, 18’ flat deck. $2,995.
(360)683-2383
SEMI END-DUMP TRAILER: High lift-gate, ex. cond. $15,000/obo.
(360)417-0153
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.
“Mini Estate Sale”Newer queen-sized bed, oak headboard including mirror and pillers, with shelves and drawers, $1,400. Credenza with matching glass hutch and mirror, $450. Cyclo Massage recliner, $400.
(360)460-5605
MISC: Beige Sofa, $200. Coffee table, 1” th ick glass, custom oak pil- lars, $150. (2) drum end tables, $100. Matching lamps, $75 each. Cus- tom framed wall mirror, 30” x 67”, $150. Framed wall mirror, 24” x 36”, $ 7 5 . B a r s t o o l s , $60/pa i r. Desk chai r, $45. (360)457-5653.
Mail Order
L O S E U P T O 3 0 POUNDS in 60 Days! Once daily appetite sup- pressant burns fat and b o o s t s e n e r g y f o r healthy weightloss. 60 day supply - $59.95. Call: 888-628-6051
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
FRESH BLED TUNAF/V Tiger Fish
Now taking orders for Summer 2014.Deliveries into
La Push MarinaJuly-September.
Call (360)374-2660
HITCH: Superglide pull- rite 14k hitch for short- bed trucks. $950/obo.Call Ivan, (360)775-5937
JRC GLOVE COMPANY – M a d e i n t h e U S A Deerskin and Elkskin Work Gloves, 10% off all work and other Gloves. Coupon Code: deerskin www.jrcglove.com
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
Miscellaneous
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
Pro tec t Your Home - ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, IN- S TA L L E D T O M O R - ROW! 888-858-9457 (M- F 9am-9pm ET)
TRAILER: Gooseneck t ra i ler. 20’ , 8 ’ wide, tandem axe l , 8 lug rims, with drop-down ramps, beaver tail, one 9,500 lb Warn winch. The who le th ing i s heavy duty and in ex- cellent shape. $4,000.
(360)477-6098.
T R A M P O L I N E : W i t h sur round ing ne t , no t quite 1 yr. old, children out grew it. $150, you haul. (360)457-8628.
TVs, $10 each. (360)683-8418
Musical Instruments
PIANO: Baby Grand, ex- cellent musical instru- ment, beautiful piece of furniture. $3,500/obo.
(360)461-9058
PIANO: Kimball, upright, nice, with bench. $650.
(360)683-4494
Wanted/Trade
CASH fo r unexp i red DIABETIC Test STRIPS and STOP SMOKING ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST pr ices and 24hr pay- ment! Call today 877588 8500 or visitwww.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001
TOP CA$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 r u 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/Trade
WANTED LOGGING TOOLS AND
RELATED ITEMS.Collector
Leave message, Bob, 360-687-1883
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.
$44,500/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. [email protected] or
(360)461-7322
Motorhomes
MOTOR HOME: ‘88 27’ Bounder. 70K mi., air 454 Chev, generator, 15’ awning. $6,000 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
MOTORHOME: Ford ‘84 Tioga. Class C, 24’, 79k, sleeps six. $4,200/obo.
(360)457-4399
Tents & Travel Trailers
TENT TRAILER: ‘ 08 R o ck wo o d Fr e e d o m . Original owner, used 8 t imes, camping extras included. $6,200 or bet- ter offer. (360)683-1065.
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
C-4 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 18, 2014
3A
903943
• 2 ads per household per week• Private parties only• 4 lines, 1 Wednesday • No pets or livestock
• Run as space permits • No firewood or lumber• No Garage Sales
Mail to:PO Box 1330Port Angeles, WA 98362
Bring your ads to:Sequim Gazette147 W. Washington, SequimPeninsula Daily News305 West 1st St., Port Angeles
RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER
Email: classi�[email protected]
NO PHONE CALLS
Deadline: Monday at 11 a.m.
or FAX to:(360) 417-3507
Ad 1
Ad 2
Name
Address
Phone No
Reference Number(s) of Documents assigned or released: 2004-1145024Document Title: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEGrantor: Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. formerly known as Bishop, White, Marshall & Weibel, P.S.Grantee: James S Wasnock and Cindy R Wasnock, Husband and WifeAbbreviated Legal Description as Follows: LOT 26 FIRST PHASE OF EA- GLES LAIRAssessor’s Property Tax Parcel/Account Number(s): 0630004902600000NOTICE: AS THE RESULT OF AN ORDER ENTERED IN A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, CINDY R WASNOCK MAY NOT BE PERSONALLY LIABLE FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE OF THE BELOW REFERENCED LOAN. HOWEVER, THE BENEFICIARY RETAINS A DEED OF TRUST DE- SCRIBED BELOW WHICH IS SUBJECT TO FORECLOSURE IN ACCOR- DANCE WITH THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.NOTICE: IF YOU ARE NOT PERSONALLY LIABLE TO PAY THIS OBLIGA- TION BY REASON OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THEN THIS NO- TICE 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 IN- FORMATION YOU PROVIDE TO US WILL BE USED FOR THE PURPOSES OF FORECLOSING THE DEED OF TRUST MENTIONED BELOW.
AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. formerly known as Bishop, White, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on June 27, 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;LOT 26 OF FIRST PHASE OF EAGLE’S LAIR, AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 13 OF PLATS, PAGES 16 AND 17, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON.Together with that certain 56 x 28 foot 1998 ARDMORE manufactured home bearing VIN No. 117532 and more fully described in that certain Title Elimina- tion document filed with the Auditor of Clallam County, Washington on March 29, 2005 under Recording/Auditor’s No. 2005 1153351.which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated November 5, 2004, record- ed November 10, 2004, under Auditor’s File No. 2004-1145024 records of Clallam County, Washington, from James S Wasnock and Cindy R Wasnock, Husband and Wife, as Grantor, to Clallam Title Company, as Trustee, to se- cure an obligation in favor of First Federal Savings & Loan Assoc of Port An- geles 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 reinstate by May 6, 2014Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 04/01/2013 through 5/1/2014:14 payment(s) at $ 924.66 Total: $12,945.24 Late Charges: 13 late charge(s) at $ 35.49 $ 461.37for each monthly payment not made within 15 days of its due dateTotal Late Charges: Property Inspection $ 290.00 Legal Fees $3,564.12TOTAL DEFAULT $17,260.73
IVThe sum owing on the obl igat ion secured by the Deed of Trust is: $104,415.46, 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 27, 2014. The payments, late charges, or oth- er defaults must be cured by June 16, 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 16, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph 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 16, 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 encum- brance 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 obli- gation 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 September 5, 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on September 6, 2013, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on thereal 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 objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be af- forded 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 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. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY 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.orgibuyers/counseling.htmThe United States Department of Housing and Urban Development:Telephone: (1-800-569-4287)Website:h t t p : / /www.hud .gov /o f f i ces /hsWs fb /hcc / f c / i ndex . c f r n?webL i s tAc - 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: April 30, 2014
BISHOP, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S. FORMERLYKNOWN AS BISHOP, WHITE, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S.
Successor TrusteeBy: William L. Bishop, Jr., President
720 Olive Way, Suite 1201Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 622-7527State of Washington ) ) s s .County of King )On this 30 day of April, 2014, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap- peared William L. Bishop, Jr., to me known to be an Officer of Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. formerly known as Bishop, White, 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 au- thorized to execute the said instrument.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: July 20, 2016
`Mailing List’Cindy R. Wasnock James S. Wasnock1723 Delores PI 1723 Delores PIPort Angeles, WA 98363 Port Angeles, WA 98363Pub.: SG May 28, June 18, 2014 Legal No. 562030
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
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
NO. 14-4-03422-6 SEAPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF KINGIn the Matter of the Estate ofFRANKLIN J. NEEDHAM, SR., Deceased.Fern B. Needham, the Personal Representative (PR), has been appointed as PR of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent that arose before the Decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- ing on or mailing to the PR or the PR’s attorney(s) 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) 30 days after the PR 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 Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 or RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate as- sets.Date of first publication of Notice to Creditors:June 18, 2014Name of Personal Representative:Fern B. Needham Attorneys for Personal Representative: Douglas L. Phillips, WSBA No. 17278 Aaron D. Phillips, WSBA No. 46691
PHILLIPS ESTATE LAWAddress for Mailing or Service: Douglas L. Phillips, Esq. PHILLIPS ESTATE LAW10655 NE 4th Street, Suite 701Bellevue WA 98004-5035Pub SG June 18, 25, July 2, 2014 Legal No 568236
Legal NoticesClallam County
Legal NoticesClallam County
Legal NoticesGeneral
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Tents & Travel Trailers
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: ‘95 33’ 2 tip-outs, non-smoking, widow must sell. $4,500/ obo. (360)460-7218.
5TH WHEEL: ‘96 28.5’ Coachmen Catalina. 14’ slide, rear kitchen, new brakes, awning, battery. $7,500. (360)452-8116.
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
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
CUSTOM: Drift boat and trailer. $1,195/obo.
(425)231-2576
MarineMiscellaneous
CANOE: 18’ Wilken- son cedar strip, made i n Po r t Tow n s e n d . $500/obo.
(360)683-0146
CAROLINA SKIFF 17Center consol, 60 hp Yamaha, elec. start/tilt, galv. trailer, many ex- tras. $7,800.
(360)681-8761
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
GRINNELL: ‘70 19’. 4 cyl., full canopy, needs starter. $1,500 or trade.
(360)670-8674
HEWESCRAFT: 16’ with trailer (new wiring/LED lights). 70 hp, power tilt, bilg, fish finder. $5,500/ obo. (360)477-8122.
SAILBOAT: 14’ Clas- s ic Sunf ish . Sound hull, new sail, no trail- er. $650.
(360)928-3734
MarineMiscellaneous
SEALAKER: 12’ fiber- glass, galvanized trailer, very little use. $950/obo.
(360)452-3492
SILVERLINE: 1980 22 ’ . New 350 Chev long b lock . Rebu i l t Volvo 280 DP. Cabin heat, trim tabs, VHF, radar, GPS, fish finder, AC/DC fr ig, a lcohol Princess stove, port-a- potty, new upholstery. S c o t t y d ow n r i g g e r swivel mounts, new S u n b r e l l a m o o r i n g cover. Galvanized tan- d e m - a x l e t r a i l e r . S l e e p s 2 e a s i l y . $13,500/obo.
(360)460-9680
Motorcycles
HARLEY: ‘02 FLSPC Softtail Classic. $6,500.
(360)582-5479 after 5 p.m.
HARLEY: ‘92 FXR-C. Runs great, looks great. $7,500. (360)670-3530, text or call.
Harley Davidson: ‘05 Softail Deluxe. 40K mi., call for extras. $9,500.
(360)457-5310
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.
$5,500/obo. 477-9527.
HONDA : ‘ 79 CM400 . Road bike. $800.
(360)683-4761
SUZUKI: ‘07 DRZ400S. 2,400 mi., excellent con- dition. $4,400.
(360)683-6999
YAMAHA: ‘05 1100. Ex- cel lent condit ion, low miles. $4,900.
(360)452-4112
Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories
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.
AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles
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.
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.
(360)374-5068
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.
(360)683-7789
FORD: ‘07 Mustang GT. Convertable, always gar- aged, Windveil blue, tan top, mint condition, less than 16k miles. $23,500.
(360)683-5682
F O R D : ‘ 4 1 D e l u x e Coupe. ‘302’ , C4, 8” , tu r nkey, a l l f i n ished. $16,000. Sequim.
(360)683-8183
MGTD: ‘52 Roadster. All orig., ex. cond. $18,000.
(360)683-3300
AutomobilesClassics & Collectibles
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.
(360)452-5891
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.
(360)452-5891
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.
$10,000(360)461-0255
SHELBY: ‘69 GT350 Fast Back. Auto, royal maroon. $80,000.
(360)670-9882
COMMUNITY NEWS ONLY A CLICK AWAY!
AutomobilesOthers
AUDI: ‘00 A6. Auto, new trans, 195k miles.
$6,500. (360)681-4501.
AUDI: ‘08 A4. 2.0 turbo, economy and per for - mance, all power, 6 CD changer, sunroof, s i l - ver/gray leather, front WD, newer Michelin tires with 7K, 82,100 miles. $15,500. (360)683-7789
BUICK: ‘05 Lacross CXL 6-cyl, loaded! Excellent. Reduced to $8,500/obo.
(360)460-7527
CADILLAC: ‘99 Eldora- do. V8, NorthStar, 60K, very clean. $7,000.
(360)681-8612
FORD : ‘06 F150 4x4. Super cab, 5.4L V8, au- t o , p o w e r s t e e r i n g , brakes, locks, cruise, running boards, bed lin- er, white, 78K, factory CD, ser v ice records, good+ cond. $13,900 firm. (360)797-4752.
HONDA: ‘98 Accord. Good cond. $5,000.
(360)452-6903
LINCOLN: ‘96 Continen- tal. Needs work, beauti- ful car. $850/obo.
(360)681-5332
AIR COMPRESSORCampbell Hausfeld, 15 gal., 5 peak hp 135 psi.$100. (360)460-1919.
A M M U N I T I O N : . 2 2 3 new brass, MFG, PMP ten boxes of 20 rounds. $100. (360)379-4134.
BALUSTERS: For stairs or railings. $3 each.
(360)582-1280
BARN BOARDS : For picture frames or ar t- work. $50 for all.
(360)582-1280
BLOCKS: 22 decorative glass blocks, 3x6x8. $60 All. (360)452-9146.
BOAT ANCHOR : With chains. $15.
(360)504-5666
BOBBLEHEAD: Randy Johnson, Dan Wilson, Mariners Hall of Fame.$40. (360)457-5790.
BOOKCASE: Metal, CD, DVD holder, nice. $20.
(360)452-9146
BOOKS : Harry Potter hardcover, #1-7. $69 for set. (360)775-0855.
BUTCHER BLOCK144’’L, 27’’W, 1.5’’, new in wrapper, solid birch. $100. (303)916-8518.
CANE: Aluminum, ad- jus table, heavy duty. $10. (360)457-5720.
CHAIR : Gl ider, stool , grey suede, almost new, reclines. $50.
(360)452-6974
CHAIR: Wooden, small. $20. (360)460-3847.
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
DECORATIVE PLATESBradford Exchange, por- celain, boxed/numbered. $30. (360)379-1804.
DOG CRATE: Airline ap- proved, Petmate large, f i ts 70-90 pound dog. $70. (907)654-6920.
FREE: Burn barrel.(702)228-5949
DOG CRATE: Petmate large Sky Kennel, f i ts 7 0 - 9 0 p o u n d d o g s . $100. (907)654-6920.
DRAFTING TABLE: Ad- justable height and slat, folds flat, nice table. $35.
(360)912-2792
DVD/CD PLAYERPanasonic. $20.
(360)681-8583
FENCING : 12 gauge, wire fencing, approx 20 smaller rolls. $1 per roll.
(360)681-3717
F L E E C E : S h e e p , washed. $10.
(360)461-6188
FREE: Norfolk Pine tree, 12 ft tall, indoor.
(360)683-1945
FREE: Snapdragon, vio- let and Russian purple sage starts, call before 4 p.m. (360)681-0530.
GOLF CLUBS: Assort- ment of golf clubs. $5 and $10 each.
(360)457-5790
KITCHEN TABLE: Four chairs. $50.
(360)460-3847
LAMPS: 5 Lumatek, 600 wa t t , HPS h igh Pa r. $100. (360)460-4172.
MICROWAVE : Wor ks good, does popcor n, other features. $45.
(360)452-6974
M I S C : E l e c t r i c d a r t board, $15. Camera bi- nocular, $15.
(360)452-1611
MISC: Leg exerciser, at desk, $25. Wood desk organizer, $25.
(360)417-9204
PAT I O TA B L E : 4 2 ’ ’ , g l a s s t o p, w i t h fo u r chairs, umbrella. $50.
(360)504-5666
PLANTER : Concrete, 48 ’’ round, you haul . $20. (360)452-4112.
POPCORN POPPERWestBend, Electric. $10.
(360)457-5720
POTS : 5 crab pots, 1 shrimp pot. $60.
(360)417-2056
POTS : For canning, 3 large, drainer, tongs, lids. $30.
(702)228-5949
PROJECTOR : Wi th 6 slide holder, excellent condition. $25.
(360)683-7161
R A M P : AT V l o a d i n g ramp, steel, 8 f t , 4 f t wide. $50.
(360)681-0432
REEL : Penn 209 sal t water. $25.
(360)452-1611
R E F R I G E R ATO R : i c e maker, 18 cu ft, white, works good, $70.
(360)681-5137
ROCKING CHAIRBentwood, large. $49.
(360)775-0855
ROCKING CHAIRMaple. $40.
(360)683-5614
ROCKING CHAIRS1 cane seat, $25. Spin- dles and carving, $40.
(360)670-2173
SAW: Scroll saw, Sears, Craftsman. $35.
(360)912-2792
SHOES: Men’s, size 10, boots, runners, excel- lent. $10 and up.
(360)452-5180
SKILLETS: 1 stainless, 2 cast iron. $30.
(360)417-2056
SPINDLE : Hand spin- ning, drop spindle. $8.
(360)461-6188
STEREO: Panasonic, 4 CD changer, speakers, remote. $30.
(360)457-4847
TABLE: Small, oak, per- fect for lamp or plant, 23” high. $25.
(360)460-1393
TOASTER: Rival toaster o v e n , u s e d t h r e e months, like new. $15.
(360)681-3522
TREE TRIMMER: Elec- tric chain saw type, like new. $75.
(360)681-7579
TRIMMER : St ih l , F55 RC, gas weed whacker, runs great. $55.
(360)775-7788
TV STAND: Oak, new casters, like new, 33.5”x 17.5”x27” high. $100/ obo. (360)460-1393.
T V S TA N D : S w i ve l , Oak, smoke glass doors, locking drawer, wheels. $35. (360)912-2792.
TYPEWRITER: SCM se- lectric with extra fonts and ribbon. $30.
(360)457-4847
TYPEWRITER : Smi th Corona Elect ra, 220, script print. $20.
(360)681-8583
VHS : 17 Red Skelton tapes, original jackets, comedy too. $40.
(360)582-0191
VHS: 43 Disney movies, or iginal plastic cases. $50. (360)582-0191.
WEED TRIMMER: Black and Decker, absolutely like new. $35.
(360)681-7579
WORK STAND: Lighted, yellow, two lights, works well. $25.
(360)912-2792
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www.BoonesExcavating.com • Lic. BOONEE1108M7
EXCAVATION
9738
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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
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CARPET CLEANING
The most effective cleaning methodGenuine truck mounted steam cleaning
Serving the community since 1990
683-4755452-3135
RESTRETCHING & REPAIRSatisfaction Guaranteed
INSTITUTE
CERTIFICATION
ofINSPECTION
CLEANINGand
RESTORATION©
We move most furniture5 rooms,
any combination rooms &/or halls.
125 sq.ft. max. per room
$14995
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No hidden charges
$10 OffExpires 6/30/14
Living room, Dining room & Hall area
360 sq. ft. max.
$8999
Expires 6/30/14
Tilecleaning
$100 or more
24-Hour emergency water clean up CON#FLOORSI004C1
We take the worry out of Carpet Cleaning
9738
10
WANTED:MORE RESPECT
360-683-3311
Whatever you want in a new job, you’ll
� nd your way to it in the Classi� eds.
EMPLOYMENT
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
$79.99
Off ering Honest, Dependable, Courteous Service.
Riding Mowers $199.99
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
9737
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AA APPLIANCESERVICE INC.
360-457-9875360-452-3706nwhg.net
FACTORY DIRECT APPLIANCE OUTLET • SERVICE • P
ARTS
Quality brand name applia
nces, cabinets &
�ooring
Reconditioned AppliancesBacked by 6 Month Warranty
Financing Available
NorthwestHome Gallery Home Gallery
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ANGELES PLUMBING& PUMPS
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SAME DAY SERVICEPort Angeles & Sequim
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICEMILITARY & SENIOR DISCOUNTSLOCALLY OWNED & OPERATEDSERVING THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA FOR OVER 30 YEARS
www.angelesplumbing.com
975343-2
America’s handymanconstruction, inc.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured AMERIHC882JW
CONSTRUCTION
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State & FederalCertified Renovator
Cell: 670-3187Of�ce: 417-0344
PAINTING
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Housecleaning
A STEP ABOVE THE BEST
681-6656
Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly
Monthly
Quality Cleaning
Put a Little Heaven in your Haven this Summer!
992041
Residential& Commercial
LANDSCI963DZ681-0132
• FREE CONSULTATION •Complete Landscape Design
Experienced designer will design so you can DIY or we will do the landscaping for you!
Certified Horticultural Professional
Over 30 Years Serving
Clallam County
Landscapes By
Landscapes for the Northwest Lifestyle
LC Cockburn, Inc.LANDSCAPE
987940-2
TREE SERVICE EXPERT
Hart’s Services
Jerry Hart, Owner/OperatorServing the Olympic Peninsula
360.565.6723
“THE TREE GUY”
Licensed, Bonded, Insured • Lic#HARTSS*87200
Tree Removal, Topping and Trimming
Emergency Service
Available 24/7
ADVERTISE HERE
Make your Business Everyone’s Business!Advertise it in the
SERVICES DIRECTORYCall 683-3311 Today!
CHIMNEY SERVICES
360.928.9550Port Angeles, WA
www.peninsulachimneyservices.com
Sweeping • Water SealingCaps • Liners • Exterior Repair
Serving the Olympic
Peninsula
Cont ID#PENINCS862JT
PENINSULA CHIMNEY SERVICES, LLC
13 Years ExperienceVeteran Owned & Operated
ASPHALT SERVICE
1054
332
Olympic NorthwestAsphalt
Parking Lots • Sub Divisions • Driveways • Seal CoatingPaving Repairs • Foot Paths & More
You can trust us to get the job done and on time.
FREE
ESTIMATES
Kelly EnsorGive us a call
(360) 710-1225
PAINTINGCUSTOM PAINT & CABINET REFINISHING
360-582-0677
Sequim, WAFamily Owned & Operated for over 50 [email protected]
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALINTERIOR, EXTERIORPRESSURE WASHING
Can’t be under bid!Lots of references available
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
WA UBI LIC.602837254 1 1
PUMPS
SEQUIM VALLEY PUMPS
1073251
• 24-hour Emergency Service• Well Pumps• Irrigation Pumps• Septic Pumps• Sales/Service/Repair/Installation
360-683-4231
AutomobilesOthers
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.
(360)417-5188
M A Z DA : ‘ 0 6 5 . 6 2 k miles, very good cond., n e w t i r e s , s h o c k s , brakes, rotors. $9,000.
(360)417-6956
OLDS: ‘85 Firenza. 2.0 l t r, 4 cyl , 4 door, low miles. $700/obo.
(360)452-4179
OLDS: ‘98. Extra low miles, 4 door sedan, V6, auto. $2,500/obo.
(360)417-2110
V O LV O : ‘ 0 2 C r o s s Country V70XC. 159k miles, loaded. $4,500.
(360)385-7576
Pickup TrucksOthers
FORD: ‘91 Ranger. 78k. Asking $2,000.
(360)928-3178
Pickup TrucksOthers
FORD: ‘98 F150. King cab, 2WD, 3 door, one owner, 179k miles, good cond. $3,850.
(360)912-4535
Vans & MinivansOthers
NISSAN: ‘ 95 Ques t . High miles, runs, needs work. $400/obo.
(360)582-1485
Vehicles Wanted
CARS/TRUCKS wanted! Top $$$$$ PAID! Run- ning or Not, All Makes!. Free Towing! We’re Lo- cal! 7 Days/ Week. Call 1-800-959-8518
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
Bringing the news of the Dungeness Valley
to your doorstep...
“Nobody does it better.”
C-6 CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D June 18, 2014
WILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOYou Can Count On Us! 95 & 97 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles 1-888-813-8545
Vehicles are one only and subject to prior sale. VINs posted at dealership. Sale price doesn’t include tax, license and documentation fees.A negotiable dealer documentary fee up to $150 may be added to the sale price. See Dealer for details. Ad expires 6/25/14.
Check us out online at www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!
461054659
*And much more!See salesperson
for details.
WE ONLYCERTIFY
THE BEST!
125 pointcomprehensive
inspection
125 point Complimentarycar wash with
service
Complimentary2 years/30,000 miles of premium quality oil changes
2 years/30,000 Complimentaryvehicle history
report
ComplimentaryComplimentaryloaner while yourvehicle is serviced
Complimentary
2006SCION XB
STK#11100A $5,950SALE PRICE
2008 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES
STK#11156A $16,950SALE PRICE
2005 FORDMUSTANG DELUXE
STK#11326B $9,950SALE PRICE
Lease a new2014 Toyota Prius Two
Model #1223
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 TOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTATOYOTA95 Deer Park Road, Port Angeles1-800-927-9379 360-457-8511
You Can Count On Us!www.wildertoyota.com
Proudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built by local contractorsProudly built 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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
2007 CHEVROLET COLORADO EXT CAB LT Z71 4X4
STK#C7967B $16,995SALE PRICE
2010 INFINITIG25X AWD
STK#P3600 $24,995SALE PRICE
2008 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB SLT 4X4
STK#P3589$21,995SALE PRICE
2007 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB SE 4X4
STK#N7309A $17,995SALE PRICE
2007 LEXUSES350
STK#11268A $19,950SALE 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
2006 TOYOTASIENNA XLE
STK#11352A $16,950SALE 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
2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA COUPE GS
STK#N7247B $17,995SALE PRICE
2011 NISSANVERSA S
STK#11326A $11,950SALE PRICE
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 6/30/14.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.
You Can Count On Us!
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 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.
MPGEPA estimate,
actual mileage will vary.*
31/40
VERSANEW 2014NISSAN
S SEDANW/AUTOMATICVERSAVERSA
$12,990TWO AT THIS PRICE. MODEL #11114.
STARTING AT