Sequim Gazette - May 29, 2020 by Sequim Gazette

‘Dance Lessons’ teaches more B-1

A-2 Hospital Guild’s stunning spring luncheon

Roadside memorial’s last weeks A-11

SEQUIM GAZETTE Wednesday, May 29, 2019

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Vol. 46, Number 22

A dog Welfare for Animals Guild members have named “Eyelean” rests at a WAG facility last week after being rescued from an Agnew residence in mid-May. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

WAG, Humane Society help rescue 29 dogs from Agnew home Community organizations seeking donations for canines needing care BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Sequim High athletes capped a banner spring sports season with a pair of state titles. Jessica Dietzman and Kalli Wiker (top left) brought home a state 2A doubles tennis title and share of the team crown — the school’s first since 2007 — while Sequim’s boys track and field team (above) won not only the school’s first track championship but the first-ever boys team title in any sport. See more state meet/tournament coverage, including track, boys and girls tennis, golf and fastpitch results, starting on A-7. Submitted photos by Carol Lichten, Karla Wiker

Golden recognition 30 years in the making BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Kelly Yarnes has been seen on postcards, magnets and blankets in Sequim, and soon the gold medal winner will see her name go next to some of Sequim’s other elite athletes on a sign along U.S. Highway 101. Yarnes earned gold for her softball throw in the 1988 International German American Special Olympics, along with a silver medal in the long jump and a bronze for her 50-yard dash. That summer was a tremendous one for the future Sequim grad after she was selected from hundreds of American children to carry the torch and light the ceremonial flame for the United States. Kelly’s mother Laurie Yarnes said the Special Olympics are sometimes overlooked, but that she feels it’s great for daughter to have a recognition and sense of accomplishment then and now. “They want to be like everybody else as they perceive every-

body else to be and to do what everyone else does,” he said. “Yet they don’t see themselves as any different, so this is a pretty awesome thing.” Kelly’s name will go on a

sign going westbound on U.S. Highway 101 below the names of rower Joe Rantz and skeet shooter Matt Dryke, Sequim’s other two gold medalists. Laurie said she’s tried for

years to find the right contacts about placing a sign up for her daughter’s victory but it wasn’t until recently that she received a surprise call about the sign going up in the coming weeks. “We were so excited,” she said. “This was a pretty special thing for her to get.” “Everyone has been telling me congratulations and that they’re excited,” Kelly said.

Staff and volunteers with the nonprofits Welfare for Animals Guild and Olympic Peninsula Humane Society were busy last week helping county officials track down nearly 30 dogs from a rural home in Agnew. After sorting through what they describe as the worst conditions they’ve seen in these kinds of rescues, WAG members said they hope the situation is an instrument for change. “It was shock and awe,” WAG president Barb Brabant said. “We had to get the dogs out of there.” Following the death of the dogs’ owner about two weeks ago, an estimated 29 Australian Shepherd-Border Collies were left at the rural Gunn Road property, with about six or seven running free and the remaining in several structures on the property, WAG representatives said. It took a week for Tracy Kellas, Clallam County animal control officer, and WAG members to trap and round up the scared canines, Clallam County chief criminal deputy Brian King said last week. The majority of the dogs were not emaciated so they had been fed or found food, WAG members said, but the dogs were stressed and have had diarrhea. Four dogs found in a garage structure — a mom and three puppies — were frightened and hadn’t left

Desire to compete

When she wore an antique dress in lavender fields, Kelly Yarnes was known as “The Lavender Lady.” Her likeness has appeared on blankets, post cards, magnets and more. Now her name goes up on a sign outside of Sequim for winning a gold medal at the 1988 International German American Special Olympics. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Kelly, who has a seizure disorder that affects her learning, has faint memories of competing as a 10-year-old, but said she does remember carrying the torch and how much she wanted to participate in the Special Olympics. “I really wanted to do it,” she said. The medals remain safely stored in the upstairs of the Yarnes’ home. Kelly didn’t compete again after the 1988 Olympics. Laurie said her daughter is shy and the

See DOGS, A-6

3-year-old hurt by goose at park BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Local first responders report a 3-year-old child was attacked by a goose last Wednesday in Carrie Blake Community Park. Medical officials with both Clallam County Fire District 3 and Sequim Police Department responded after the call at 4:26 p.m.

See GOOSE, A-5

See GOLD, A-9

Arts & Entertainment B-1 • Business B-2 • Opinion A-10 • Obituaries A-12 • Schools B-6 • Sports A-7 • Classifieds C-1 • Crossword Section C

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A2 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Eagle nannies

PHOTO GALLERY @ www.sequimgazette.com

Baby birds replaced in nest, watched over by neighbors BY LEAH LEACH Olympic Peninsula News Group

Neighbors are keeping an eagle eye on a nest on Marine Drive in Sequim. Two eaglets too young to fly were placed back into their nest overlooking Dungeness Bay last week, after they were discovered under a bush in a yard across the street from the tree in which the nest is lodged. The babies apparently fell from the bald eagle nest high in the tree and Jaye Moore, the retired director of the Northwest Raptor Center in Sequim who “still dabbles” in animal rescue, worries that the baby birds will fall again. “The nest was flat, not round,” said Moore who has decades of experience in animal rescues, many of injured eagles. “They are going to need baby gates up to keep these kids in.” Eagles build their nests in a bowl shape, but as the nests age they fill with feathers, bones and other debris, which eventually flattens out the wellused crib. This one was confirmed to be an old, flat nest by the climber who replaced the eaglets in the nest, Moore said. She had called Casey Balch, who owns the Pacific Northwest Tree Service, for help. Usually eagles have alternate nests so that if one fills up then they can use another one. “They are going to have to do some work on this one if they want to keep it,” Moore said. And at this point, the adult eagles can’t move the chicks, which are only three to four weeks old, Moore said. Unlike animals that can carry their young in soft mouths, eagles have only talons. They can’t grip a baby or “they’d skewer him,” Moore said. So the eaglets will remain

Retired Northwest Raptor Center director Jaye Moore holds a pair of eaglets before they were returned their to their nest in Sequim on Thursday. Photos by Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

A pair of eaglets await being returned to their nest overlooking Dungeness Bay on Thursday. The birds were found in a residential yard across Marine Drive not far from the tree containing their nest. Jaye Moore, retired director of the Northwest Raptor Center, said no one has any idea how the eaglets, which had not yet fledged, ended up where they were found. “That’s the million-dollar question,” she said.

Casey Balch of Pacific Northwest Tree Service stands next to an empty eagle’s aerie after using ropes and climbing gear to scale a tree on the edge of a bluff overlooking Dungeness Bay.

in this nest until they leave at will remain in the nest. Even now it is a mystery After falling from the nest, under a bush in a residential about 10-to-12-weeks-old, after “If they keep falling out, how the babies managed to get the birds had to walk uphill, yard — and this at an age when maturing at about nine weeks. they are not going to survive,” to the bush where they were cross a road, maneuver through At least Moore hopes they she said. found. a large patch of gravel and settle See EAGLETS, A-3

Hospital Guild keeps donations, fashion flowing Medical, emergency agencies receive $27,000 in support

Dianne McIntosh chats with attendees of the SequimDungeness Hospital Guild’s annual Spring Luncheon in 7 Cedars Casino on May 23. She and other models shared available clothes from the Guild’s Thrift Store during the fashion show.

BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

The Weather is Always Nice... When You’re With 360-452-9813

Cont Lic#ALLWEHC150KU

SUNRISE/SUNSET

WEATHER

Date High Low Date May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27

63 73 69 59 56 70 72

48 51 51 52 47 46 51

May 29 May 30 May 31 June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4

Sunrise Sunset 5:19 a.m. 5:18 a.m. 5:17 a.m. 5:16 a.m. 5:16 a.m. 5:15 a.m. 5:15 a.m.

9:01 p.m. 9:02 p.m. 9:03 p.m. 9:04 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 9:06 p.m.

TIDE CHARTS These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

May 29

12:36 a.m. 7.2

7:41 a.m. 1.9

1:44 a.m. 4.7

6:35 p.m. 3.1

May 30

1:01 a.m. 7.2

8:07 a.m. 1.2

2:51 a.m. 5.3

7:25 p.m. 3.8

May 31

1:25 a.m. 7.1

8:32 a.m. 0.3

3:44 a.m. 5.9

8:12 p.m. 4.3

June 1

1:50 a.m. 7.1

9:31 a.m. -0.6

4:32 p.m. 6.5

8:57 p.m. 4.9

June 2

2:15 a.m. 7.1

9:32 a.m. -1.4

5:16 p.m. 7.0

9:42 p.m. 5.3

June 3

2:41 a.m. 7.2

10:20 a.m. -2.0

6:00 p.m. 7.5

10:28 p.m. 5.7

June 4

3:10 a.m. 7.2

10:05 a.m. -2.4

6:44 p.m. 7.8

11:18 p.m. 5.9

Rainfall for May 21-27, 2019 0.77 inch of precipitation recorded. Rainfall recorded and reported at www.weather.com.

at 204 W. Bell St. Ensembles didn’t cost more than $40, fashion show organizer Thelma Sullock said. Early estimates were the event raised around $4,000 for future community donations, Guild Board President Nancy McGovern said. As for the other donations, Getta Rogers Workman, Peninsula College Foundation’s executive director, said the college expanded its nursing program for up to 64 spaces and each student will receive a $1,000 scholarship thanks to donations such as the SequimDungeness Hospital Guild’s. Newly enrolled medical assistant students will also receive a $1,000 scholarship. Olympic Medical Center representatives said its donation will go towards its continued effort to replace older wheelchairs. OMC CEO Eric Lewis told the crowd “they’re committed to the expansion of the Sequim campus.” “We’re going to continue to grow as the Sequim community grows,” he said. KSQM’s donation will go

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The Guild keeps giving. The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild continued its tradition of giving to local agencies at the annual Spring Luncheon in 7 Cedars Casino. The all-volunteer organization presented more than $27,000 to four agencies on May 23 with $17,000 going to the Dungeness Valley Health and Wellness Clinic, $6,000 to the Peninsula College Foundation, $4,000 to Olympic Medical Center, and $500 to KSQM 91.5 FM. “We couldn’t do what we do without The Guild,” said Sara Nicholls, the Free Clinic’s executive director. “Our community is really blessed to have this group here.” Donations to the clinic support its general operations, she said, to offer free medical care services to the Sequim community through its allvolunteer staff. More than 175 people attended the luncheon, which featured a silent auction and fashion show of clothes available at The Guild Thrift Store

Guild store opens Saturday

360 582 2651 777 N F IFTH A VE • S EQUIM M EDICAL P LAZA

The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild’s thrift shop, 204 W. Bell St. in Sequim, opens 11 a.m.3 p.m. Saturday, June 1. The all-volunteer organization features this weekend two Rie Munoz prints, a solid oak dining table with two leafs, fine jewelry, summer fashions for everyone, dishware, kitchen accessories, books, puzzles, furniture and more. Organizers say white tagged items will be half price. For more information, call 360-683-7044. toward its continued efforts for emergency alerts in the Sequim area. The luncheon was one of two events for The Guild to provide financial support to local medical and health organizations along with its Christmas appreciation luncheon. As of this May, its volunteers have helped provide more than $2.1 million since 1970 to Clallam County agencies. Guild co-founder Emma “Em” Hutchins was in attendance for the spring luncheon and said she remains an associate member after helping start the group with Evelyn Pedersen and Margaret Lotzgesell. “What you’re doing today makes me feel so good,” she told the crowd. Funds for the donations come from memorials, donations, dues, income from the Thrift Shop that started in 1977, and the Spring Luncheon’s Silent Auction. Next year’s spring luncheon is set for May 14, 2020, at 7 Cedars Casino. For more about the SequimDungeness Hospital Guild, call 360-683-7044.

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A3

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Food Bank adds parking, looks to future Organizers seek input on next steps BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

As need continues to grow at the Sequim Food Bank, organizers look to expand its offerings. Last week, a crew with C&J Excavating demolished the Food Bank’s newest addition, a home at at 154 W. Alder St., on May 23-24, said facility board member Stephen Rosales. Food bank officials purchased the home in 2017 for $140,000 using a monetary Crewmen with C&J Excavating demolish a home at 154 W. Alder St. on May 23 to make room gift from an anonymous estate for parking and potentially a new facility for the Sequim Food Bank. Facility organizers said with the intent to increase they welcome input on the future of the Food Bank by 360-681-1205 or 360-461-6038. Sequim operations, programs and Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Eaglets

From page A-2 they are not expected to be able to walk, Moore said. Standing and walking are skills generally developed at about six weeks of age. “I don’t understand how they made it that far,” she said. The two birds, which are about one foot tall and are covered in pin feathers, were discovered by a man walking his dog at about 9 a.m. Thursday, May 23. Andy Pitts’ dog sniffed out the eaglets in a yard next door to Pitts’ home, and Pitts immediately phoned Moore. She arrived at about 10 a.m. and took the twosome to Greywolf Veterinary Hospital in Sequim where Dr. Brittany Rose examined them. Other than a few maggots in their ears, the babies were healthy and wellnourished, Moore said. Since they were uninjured, Moore decided to put them back in the nest. That’s when

she called on Balch and his climbing skills. He managed to get the babies — apparently the only ones in the family — out of the duffel bag and back into the nest by about 3 p.m. During the rescue, worried parents paid close attention, Moore said. “They were close by,” she said. “They’d fly overhead — we’d have to duck. They were watching. “They were really concerned, as I would be if they were my kids.” Since the eaglets were returned to the nest, they haven’t been seen, Moore said Friday. “Mom and Dad have been in and out, but we haven’t seen the babies,” Moore said. “I’m hoping and praying that they are still there.” Pitts, the man who found the eaglets, shares her concern. “He’s been keeping an eye on the nest,” Moore said, in case another rescue is needed.

storage, Sequim Food Bank Executive Director Andra Smith said. Rosales said C&J Excavating removed the home and pulled out some tree stumps to make room for extra parking for the food bank, which opens three days a week for in-need visitors in the Sequim area. “Now, we’re going to start planning,” Rosales said. “We’ve formed a strategic planning committee for the future.” No timeline has been set for future plans, he said, but board members welcome input from the community by calling 360-681-1205 or 360461-6038. In November 2017 after the property was purchased, Rosales and Smith said one of the pushes for purchasing

the home and property was to expand the Weekend Meal Program that provides food to in-need students year-round in Sequim School District. Organizers said the program has added to the demand and lack of space at the facility, which could lead to a new storage building next door among many other options. If a new facility was built next door, Smith said in a previous interview, the Weekend Meal Program could move into it along with new storage, food preparation demonstrations and other new programs. The Sequim Food Bank, 144 W. Alder St., is open 1-4 p.m. Mondays, and 9 a.m.-noon Fridays and Saturdays. For more information, visit www.sequimfoodbank.org.

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A4 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

MILESTONES

Scouts lend a hand at PFOA 1st Security Bank boosts B&G Club’s Keystone Group The volunteers and staff with Peninsula Friends of Animals give thanks and accolades to Sequim Boy Scout Troop 1498 and their project leader, Alec Shingleton — whose love of cats and PFOA’s rescue mission led him to contact the organization for a Scout project. Over the course of four days, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., the Sequim youths completed several maintenance jobs at the PFOA facility, staffers say, including: repairing play structures in the outside yards making them safe for kittens to play on, pressure-washing outside

The Sequim Boys and Girls Club’s Keystone Group is raising money to send club members to attend the annual Keystone conference in Orlando, Fla., from July 11-13. The group is a service and leadership club for teens providing opportunities to participate in activities in four focus areas: community service, academic success, career preparation and teen outreach. 1st Security Bank recently donated $1,000 to support their fundraising efforts. This year’s conference speakers are entrepreneurial leaders who will showcase teens as “dynamic, successful professionals and inspire them to make a difference in their lives, the club and their community,” 1st Security representatives said in a press release.

Pictured, from left, are: Dave Miller, Sequim Boys & Girls Club Unit Director; Kylie Douglas, Boys & Girls Club Teen Club Coordinator; Tessa Jackson, Boys & Girls Club Program Director, and Ann Jagger, 1st Security Bank Branch Manager. Submitted photo

play areas, pruning and removing large branches overhanging the yards, and recovering fencing downed in snow storms as well as 60 metal posts and 200 stakes. They also water-proofed two outdoor cat houses and pulled a damaged canvas tent out of brush that had been downed in a windstorm. Several scouts and friends joined Shingleton in working on the project: Fisher Jensen, Iain Thill, Emmanuel Gomez, Jared Bates, David Calderon, Rudy Franco, Ben Wright, James Mason, Zay Jones, Scouts from Troop 1498 help with Daisy Ryan and Ozzy repairs at the Peninsula Friends of Kramer. Animals facility. Submitted photo

Holms graduates from Clarkson U Sophia Holms of Sequim received a bachelor’s of science degree in psychology from Clarkson University in Potsdam, NY, in May. The school’s graduation ceremonies included several awards and surprise guest speaker, U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer.

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Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A5

SEQUIM GAZETTE

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS Grange sets Spring Fling

Newcomers club to meet

Sequim Prairie Grange invites the community to the Spring Fling Family Funday, set for 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at 290 Macleay Road. The event features lots of free activities including old-fashioned outdoor games and relays, a petting zoo, drawings and live music from The Secords, Old Sidekicks, Dawn Martin with Steve Anderson, and Buck Ellard. There will also be carnival games with prizes for $0.25 per ticket and food available. For more information, call Loretta at 360-582-0100.

Join the Olympic Newcomers’ Club for the group’s June luncheon set for 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 4, at The Cedars at Dungeness’ Legends Room, 1965 Woodcock Road. The guest speaker is Kathy Duncan of the Jamestown S’Kallam Tribe, discussing the history of the tribe on the Olympic Peninsula. Lunch begins at noon and includes a taco buffet with all the trimmings and cookies for $21 each. The program-only fee is $5. RSVP by June 2 at www. olympicnewcomers.org/news/ monthly-luncheon, or warren. newcomers@gmail.com or 630992-5613.

Discover PC day

Water presentation on tap A presentation called “Water in the Age of Climate Change” is set for 10-11 a.m. Saturday, June 1, at the Clallam County Master Gardener Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road. Followed by a question-and-answer session, the presentation is free and no registration is required. Water use and conservation in the time of climate change is a current and ongoing issue and changes in hydrology of the Dungeness River play an important part in the economics and quality of life on the Olympic Peninsula, presentation organizers say. Master Gardener John Stednick will touch on this issue and set the stage for irrigation demands. Master Gardener Susan Kalmar brings the issue into residents’ yards and presents ideas on how to install, repair and manage a simple drip-water system. The presentation also features reference materials, mock-ups and a demonstration to encourage gardeners to learn how to save time and water. Call 360-565-2679 for more information.

Games, free food, and activities are on tap for Discover Peninsula College Day, scheduled fro 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Wednesday, May 29, on the college’s main campus, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. The public is invited to check out what PC has to offer at this family-friendly event. Learn about academic and career training programs, student life and resources while enjoying activities for the whole family, including a visit from Pirate Pete. Facepainting and an hourly cake walk for prizes are set throughout the day, and a “Play the Pirates” soccer match is scheduled for 6 p.m. For more information, visit pencol.edu/discoverpcday.

Help children of Nepal The Global Humanity Initiative (GHI) is preparing to ship several cases of children’s toothbrushes and toothpaste to their medical partner in Kathmandu, Nepal, to help improve the health and wellness of impoverished children in Nepal. Thanks to a donation from Jamestown Family Dental, GHI is able to fulfill a promise made in January to the clinic’s medical director to send more. “Children’s toothbrushes are virtually impossible to find in Nepal,” Alicia Jean Demetropolis, GHI founder and president said, “And those you can find are expensive. This gift from Jamestown will be used in the clinic’s

health camps for children. at 360-582-2477 or chueth@ They’ll go a long way towards sequimwa.gov. better dental health for the kids in Kathmandu.” Donate at www. B&G Club sets PA clubhouse groundbreaking GlobalHumanityInitiative.org. The Boys & Girls Clubs of Student art on display the Olympic Peninsula host a The City Arts Advisory Com- groundbreaking ceremony at mission hosts a special preview the site of the future Port Angeles of the premiere Student Art clubhouse at the southeast corExhibit at an artist’s reception ner of Lauridsen Boulevard and from 5-6 p.m. on Friday, May 31, Francis Street at 3 p.m. Friday, at the Sequim Civic Center, 152 May 31. W. Cedar St. The organization and the The Student Art Exhibit will be Campaign Committee have on display during the month of reached 90 percent of the fundJune, and the official opening of raising goal and will kick off conthe exhibit will be Friday, June 7, struction of the 16,500-squareduring the First Friday Art Walk. foot facility. For more information, contact The event is free and open to arts coordinator Cyndi Hueth the public. Attendees will hear

Goose

Brown said placing the non-toxic deterrent usually goes down around mid-July for Lavender Weekend as more people frequent the park. City staff also add fake dogs/coyotes around the pond but that only deters the birds for about a month, he said. “This year we’ll do it all a little bit earlier, but that’s OK,” Brown said. “If people are going to get closer then the ducks and geese are on guard. Our hope is people will give wildlife the space they need.” In previous years city crews have placed the bird deterrent in fields and human high-traffic areas to prevent droppings by play structures and the Albert Haller Playfields. Staff Sgt. Sean Madison with Sequim Police said in the past animal control has had to capture farm-raised

geese that neglectful owners let go in the park. Visitors must learn to coexist with wild birds safely, Madison said. City Manager Charlie Bush agrees with the sentiment. “From the city’s perspective we have a beautiful community with a lot of wildlife and we need to be aware of the real dangers of them,” Bush said. If you have a lost or found an animal, or a concern for an animals well-being from potential neglect/ abuse, call Sequim Police Department at 360-6837227 or the Department of Community Development at 360-683-4908. For more about animal control in Sequim, visit www.sequimwa.gov/273/ Animal-Control. Reach Matthew Nash at mna sh@sequimga zette. com.

From page A-1

Great Taste

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D-Day ceremony set Sequim VFW Post 4760 is hosting a D—Day memorial ceremony starting on Saturday, June 8, at the post, 169 E. Washington St. All World War II veterans are invited to attend as special guests, while the ceremony and free buffet style lunch is open to all veterans and their families in the area. Doors open at noon, with ceremonies starting at 1 p.m. and the event finishing at 3 p.m. Email to sequimvf w post4760@gmail.com for more information.

Peninsula College pinning ceremony on tap The Peninsula College Medical Assisting Program is holding its annual pinning ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 22, in the Little Theater on the college campus, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Graduates from prior years

A Celebration of Art at

who have passed the CMA (AAMA) or the NCMA (NCCT) exams are encouraged to participate, and those interested should RSVP either Rachel Pairsh at rpairsh@pencol.edu or Jessia Cox at jessiacox2310@ gmail.com. Candidates who would like to participate in the ceremony must RSVP by 5 p.m. on June 8, and should plan on arriving by 9 a.m. the day of the ceremony. Candidates should include a one-paragraph biography of themselves with their RSVP, not to exceed 250 words. The event is free and open to the public. For more information, email Margaret Griset at mgriset@pencol.edu.

ONE sets annual picnic auction Olympic Nature Experience’s sixth-annual Picnic Auction is set for 3-7 p.m. Saturday, June 29 at Jardin Du Soliel, 3932 Sequim-Dungeness Way. The event includes family activities such as nature crafts, a native plant walk and storytelling, live and silent auctions, live music and dinner. Food is provided by Finnriver Farm & Cidery, Peninsula Taproom and Pacific Pantry. Cost is $5 per person or $15 per family; youths 5 and younger are free. Proceeds benefit Olympic Nature Experience; see Olympic NatureExperience.org.

The Fifth Avenue

This Month Featuring...

Richard Hahn

Dick retired from the US Government as a nuclear engineer in 1997. After moving to Soldotna, Alaska he began drawing and painting to adapt to the long winters. When he moved to Sequim in 2009 he pursued birding and watercolor painting.

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on May 22 to the bathrooms by the Water Reclamation Pond in the north part of the park. Staff Sgt. Sean Madison said the child had been attacked in the head but medics arrived quickly and treated the child on scene. Sequim operations manager Ty Brown said this time of year is problematic because the birds are nesting in the park and are territorial. “We’re waiting for a dry day, probably Wednesday (May 29), and we’ll mow and put down geese deterrent,” Brown said. “It smells like grape bubble gum and the geese will get the taste in their mouth and it’ll take them a few days to realize this isn’t a good feeding ground,” he said.

remarks from board president, Steve Deutermann, CEO Mary Budke, campaign co-Chairs Norma Turner and Jim Hallett, a few invited guests and the club’s Youth of the Year, Addie Holland. The Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula serves 400 youth daily in the Sequim and Port Angeles area at two clubhouses. For more information, call 360-683-8095.

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A6 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Welfare for Animals Guild president Barb Brabant sits with one of nearly 30 rescued Australian Shepherd-Border Collies at a WAG facility in mid-May. Photo by Richard Probst

Dogs

From page A-1 living space at the WAG Half Way Home Ranch for the first several days after rescue, WAG members said. “Most of these dogs were terrified,” WAG volunteer Kelly Probst said. “These dogs didn’t know any different. They didn’t want to leave. It was safe (to them).” Said WAG volunteer Richard Probst, “I gave them 10 gallons (of water); they drank it all down.” The animals — which included about a dozen pigs, WAG members said — were left alone on the property after Virginia J. Wilton died May 15, King said. Wilton died of natural causes two days after her 69th birthday, according to the death notice in Peninsula Daily News. Family members could not be reached for comment. WAG board director Mel Marshall said she and other guild volunteers who helped with the rescue aren’t looking to blame anyone for the

Mel Marshall, Welfare for Animals Guild board director, sits with two of 29 recently rescued dogs at a WAG facility in Sequim last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Four of 29 recently rescued Australian Shepherd-Border Collies explore their surroundings at the Welfare for Animals Guild’s Half Way Home Ranch last week. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

dogs’ situation, but rather looking at what can be done to make sure something similar doesn’t happen again. “People in Clallam County need to know its going on,” Kelly Probst said. “This was a cry for help. Why do we not have crisis intervention? This is a dog-loving community. If they knew, we could stop it.”

next several days, while the pigs went to a Joyce resident, WAG members said. As in other similar rescues WAG members set up cameras on the property to see if there were any stragglers. “I’ve worked in real estate — I’ve never seen anything like this,” Brabant said. “She had lots of stuff; it was trash,” Marshall said. “(But she was) not a hoarder.” Though both Humane Society and WAG facilities were at or near capacity, the Humane Society wound up taking more than a dozen dogs and WAG found room for 11. Center Valley Animal Rescue in Quilcene took four of the more unhealthy dogs, WAG members said. “They’re coming around,” Marshall said of WAG’s rescues.

In distress Marshall said the guild had known about dogs running free in Wilton’s neighborhood for years, but first heard about the Agnew resident’s

death from a volunteer. WAG members can’t assist with a rescue unless given permission — “We have to be invited onto the property to do anything,” Brabant said — but once they did, on May 16, they found some rough conditions in and outside the house. “If we would have known (how bad it was) we would have worn HAZMAT suits, boots and full gear,” Probst said. WAG worked with Kellas and the Humane Society to remove the dogs over the

CLALLAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

How to help To help defray costs, the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society issued a call for $3,000 in donations, Executive Director Luanne Hinkle said on May 24. That goal was reached and now the Humane Society has raised the mark to $5,000 (www.ophumanesociety.org/ rescued-dogs). As of May 28, the community has donated

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sistance both financially and with helping the dogs heal. For more about WAG or to donate, go to www.wag sequimwa.com. While many of them are fearful and not their healthiest now, Brabant said, “We can rehab them.” Probst said the dogs will be able to be adopted, but, “It’s going to take a special person.” One dog in particular has made an impact with WAG volunteers. The only one they found with a collar, they’ve dubbed Eyelean: “Eye” for the eye that the female had injured and needed stitches, and “Lean” because she tends to lean in to whomever is petting her. “She looked at us, literally grabbed and hung on to us,” Probst said. “They say all dogs need are food, shelter, water … (but) this dog needed medical attention,” Marshall said. Probst said a kind of silver lining in it all, she said, is that the rescue may put a spotlight on getting help for Kellas, the county animal control officer responsible for a geographically large county. “They need a task force (and for) people to watch in neighborhoods for these kinds of situations,” Probst said. “This has been harrowing for everyone, especially the dogs,” she said. Paul Gottlieb, Senior Staff Writer with the Peninsula Daily News, contributed to this report. He can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 55650, or at pgottlieb@peninsula dailynews.com.

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about $3,800. “They were all extremely fearful and skittish,” Hinkle said of the rescued dogs. “Obviously, they had been fed. They did not show any severe malnutrition, but they probably had been outside and not been fed with good food. Many had skin conditions. We treated them for fleas and worm and mites, and we groomed them.” Hinkle said the animals will be spayed and neutered. None of the dogs are socialized enough to be adopted yet, although they are not aggressive, she said. “They are very hard to handle,” she added. “In terms of people wanting to adopt them, they are not ready, and I don’t know when they are going to be ready.” On the Humane Society website, members note, “These little ones will require lots of care, including slow and steady socialization as they are very fearful. Chances are they will be with us for some time until they are ready for a good, loving home.” To donate to Olympic Peninsula Humane Society, visit ophumanesociety.org. WAG, which operates solely on donations, could use as-

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Sports

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A7

SEQUIM GAZETTE

TENNIS

Dietzman, Wiker net 2A doubles title Boys doubles teams place 7th, 8th at finals

SEQUIM GAZETTE

TRACK & FIELD

Wolves race to state 2A championship Seniors lead the way as Wolves claim first boys team title in school history BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Battling wind and rain and some of the top prep competitors in the state, Sequim’s boys track and field squad ran, hurdled and threw to a state title — and into the school record books. Led by 800-meter state champ Murray Bingham, a senior-laden Wolves track and field racked up 11 medals at the class 2A state track and field meet at Mount Tahoma High School last week, earning not only Sequim High’s first track and field championship, but the first overall SHS boys team title in any sport. The Wolves crowded the medal stand all weekend and locked up the team title with a pair of top-three efforts in the waning moments of the meet — senior Riley Cowan’s second-place finish in the javelin and a thirdplace finish by Sequim’s 4x400 relay team — as the Wolves amassed 61 team points, out-pacing Tumwater (46), Ridgefield (42) and Pullman (40). The Wolves’ best team finish was fourth place (twice), in 2015 and 1987. “We thought we had a shot before the season even started (based on) how we did last year, who we had coming back,” Sequim coach Brad Moore said. Despite some early-season injuries to key athletes, Moore noted that they were able to get most of the Wolves in shape at the right time. “They kept getting better,” Moore said. “They just kept working. It was that whole concept of perseverance, long term goals.” After winning the Olympic League and West Central District team titles in the preceding weeks, Moore said, “We thought, ‘We could do this.’” Bingham helped get the Wolves off to a fast start with a third-place finish in a 1,600-meter final on May 23, a race that he led until the final lap. He finished in 4:21.73, his second-fastest 1600 effort this season. “Coach told me to kind of wait (on pushing the lead), to go 68-, 67- (second laps) but I took the third lap at 62,” Bingham said. “I just kind of burned out.” “He got a little eager,” Moore said. But Bingham had plenty left in the tank in the next two days, racing to a big win his preliminary 800 heat on May 24 before edging Lucas Cunningham of Sehome by a tenth of a second (1:55.94) in the 800 final a day later.

‘Lights-out performance’ Joining Bingham in the 800-meter finals was teammate Alec Shingleton, who placed fifth in the 800 (1:59) and added a second place finish in the 400-meter finals (50.01) Shingleton battled through injuries — including a hamstring issue on the season’s first day, Moore said — and sickness at the state meet to earn a pair of individual medals and helped the 4x400 relay place third. “I’d be running once a week in practice and then in meets,” Shingleton said. Doubled over following a first place finish in his preliminary heat of the 400, Shingleton said he was able to persevere through his illness thanks in part to experience, in part to having the team title in mind. “(It’s) that motivation to win for the team,”

Sequim’s Murray Bingham races to a first-place finish in a preliminary heat of the 800 meters at the state 2A track and field championships in Tacoma on May 24. Bingham went on to win the 800 title a day later. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell

BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

The road to the state 2A doubles title match looked awfully similar for Sequim’s Jessica Dietzman and Kalli Wiker. This time, however, the Wolves weren’t leaving without a championship. DIETZMAN Dietzman, a junior, and Wiker, a sophomore, overcame a loss in a first-set tiebreaker to dominate the second and third sets to top Sammamish’s Katrina Kuntz and Nina Vongsaly (6-7, 6-2, 6-1) in the state K. WIKER 2A tennis championship in Seattle on May 25. Their effort helped Sequim tie Columbia River for first place in team scoring — only the second team tennis championship in Sequim High’s history (2007). “The girls played fantastic tennis and beat good teams all weekend,” Sequim coach Mark Textor said. “They are just really mentally tough and never give up.” Their SHS boys counterparts also had a successful 2A tourney, with Thomas Hughes and Blake Wiker earning a seventh-place finish, and teammates Damon Little and Liam Payne placing eighth, helping Sequim’s boys team tie for fifth place overall.

Girls go 4-0

Sequim High freshman Riley Pyeatt races in the preliminaries of the 200 meters at the state 2A track and field championships in Tacoma on May 24. Pyeatt placed fifth in the 400-meter race.

he said. “It’s pretty exciting.” Shingleton placed sixth in the 400 and ninth in the 800 at the 2018 state 2A finals, and placed 14th in the 800 as a sophomore in 2017. “Before I was nervous at meets like this; I’m more confident coming into every single race,” Shingleton said. Edging in to the 800 final on May 25 with the eighth-fastest time, Shingleton moved up three spots to finish in 1:59.21, then came within 0.12 of a second of a state title in the 400 that same day, trailing only Brian Le of Tumwater. “A lights-out performance — it’s amazing what he did,” Moore said. “He just kept pouring it on.”

SHS senior Alec Shingleton races to a win in his preliminary heat of the 400 meters at the state 2A track and field championships in Tacoma on May 24. Shingleton went on to place second in the 400 finals and added a fifth-place finish in the 800.

Martin clipped the finish line in 14.910 seconds — 0.001 of a second behind Tyrus Thomas of Pullman. It’s a finish that, a couple of weeks into the season, looked like an impossibility. The senior said that following multiple injuries — three in three weeks — that he decided to leave the team. “I thought, ‘Maybe it’s just time to hang up the shoes’,” Martin said. A couple of his senior teammates convinced him to come back. “I never took him off the team,” Moore said. “When he asked to come back, there was no drama.” Said Martin, following the 110 final, “I’m more than thankful.” Photo finish Martin raced to a 15.36-second mark (secSequim’s Riley Martin capped his prep ca- ond) at the league meet and 14.99 seconds reer with a second place finish in the 110 high (also second) at districts before his runner-up hurdles on May 24, after placing third in the effort at state. same event at last year’s state final. See TRACK, A-8

Dietzman and Wiker finished their season with an unblemished 22-0 mark and are 40-1 as doubles partners in the past two seasons. “We have different skill sets: Kalli has more powerful ground strokes and I’ more like volleying, getting shots back (over the net),” Dietzman said. “The best way we play is I’m at the net and she ground-stroking.” The Wolves’ pair won two matches to open the 2A tourney at Seattle’s Nordstrom Center on May 24. In the opener, Dietzman and Wiker swept Kerea Sinclair and Lillian Hyde of West Valley-Spokane 6-1, 6-1 before edging Bellingham’s Britney Butcher and Louli Ziels 6-4, 7-5 in the quarterfinals. “Bellingham played a different style: they lobbed all the time,” Wiker said. “We had to stay aggressive and not play their style all the time.” The next day, Dietman and Wiker were tested but eventually ousted Sydney Cameron and Jisu Han of W. F. West, 7-5, 6-3, to set up a rematch of last year’s 2A doubles finals against Kuntz and Vongsaly; the Sammamish duo took the 2018 title by a 6-3, 6-3 score. “We were excited (for the rematch),” Wiker said. “We were ready to take on the challenge. We knew they were going to be good (but) we knew we could beat them.” “At first I was kind of nervous — I did not want a repeat of last year,” Dietzman said. “But talking with Kalli, it was, ‘OK, this is redemption. If we win this is huge. It shows how much we’ve grown.’” By the second set, the Sequim duo was matching Kuntz and Vongsaly ground stroke for ground stroke, Wiker said. “Their shots were hard (but) Jessica got everything back,” Wiker said.

See TENNIS, A-8

GOLF

Sequim’s boys place second at state tournament Wiker ties for sixth, Jacobsen 10th Olympic Peninsula News Group

For the second consecutive season, Sequim’s boys golf capped a banner campaign with a second place finish at the class 2A state tournament. Sequim’s Blake Wiker tied for sixth place, Paul Jacobsen tied for 10th and Ben Sweet tied for 21st as the Wolves racked up 83.5 points behind state champ Ridgefield at the state finals, held at Liberty Lake Golf Course in Liberty Lake, near Spokane. Jacobsen held a share of the lead after the first day with eventual state champ Jordan Medcalf of Lynden, after both shot 73s. Jacobsen closed with a 2-under-par 33 on the back nine.

“He played the back nine extremely well and had four birdies,” Sequim coach Bill Shea said. But the Sequim junior shot an 85 on the second day to slip back of the lead pack while Medcalf shot a 74 to edge Conrad Brown of BurlingtonEdison by two shots (147-149). Wiker, a senior, shot rounds of 79 and 77 to finish in a three-way tie in sixth, nine shots back of Medcalf. On day one, Wiker shot a 38 on the front nine holes but a rules decision led to a triple bogey on a back-nine hole and Wiker struggled a bit, Shea said. The Sequim 12th-grader rebounded to play the final four holes in 2-under-par.

Sequim High School’s boys golf team celebrates a second place finish at the class 2A state golf tournament at Liberty Lake Golf Course on May 22. Pictured, from left, are Liam Payne, Blake Wiker, Ben Sweet and Paul Jacobsen. Photo courtesy of Karla Wiker

“I really feel that (tournament) went great, all things concerned,” Wiker said. “It was a difficult course (but) to medal in my senior year was

amazing.” Wiker said a highlight came on the first day when he found the green on the ninth hole from 200 yards out, com-

ing within six feet of the hole and sinking his birdie putt. Sweet, a freshman, shot rounds of 79 and 85, also finishing in a three-way tie at 21st. His first day score was his lowest high school round. “He’s been working really hard and practicing,” Shea said. “He’s striking the ball really well. His low tournament round of the year was 81, so we are super pleased with his performance.” Senior Liam Payne missed the second day cut after shooting an 89 — four shots from the cutoff. “Liam broke through and finally made it to state as a senior,” Shea said. “He struggled on the front nine and shot 50 but he really closed well and had a 39 on the back nine.”

Led by fourth-place finisher Kellen Bringhurst, Ridgefield saw six players make the second day cut and finished with 128 team points to outpace Sequim (83.5), Ephrata (63.5) and Burlington-Edison (62). Defending state 2A champ Liberty (Issaquah) was fifth with 54.5 points. In 2018, Sequim’s boys placed second behind Liberty. “It’s crazy to finish second two years in a row,” Wiker said. “You always want to get first but … teams lost to both years were amazing. (Ridgefield was) great; we did all we could have done.” On the girls’ side, Sequim High senior Brittany Gale tied for 60th overall after shooting a 101, six shots off the second day cut.

A8 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Wolves drop 2 close games at state tourney BY MICHAEL CARMAN Olympic Peninsula News Group

The state softball tournament is not the place for bats to turn cold and mistakes to be made. Unfortunately for Sequim (15-8), that’s what happened at the class 2A state tournament at Carlon Park in Selah on May 24. The Wolves were hard-luck, 6-4 losers to Selah in their state opener before falling 6-3 to Tumwater in a loser-out contest. “We just picked a bad time

to go flat for a little bit, that’s what it came down to,” Sequim coach Tim Lusk said. “At districts we had a team average of about .535 and at state we were right around .200,” Lusk said. “When you get to that level and you struggle to hit and you make a few mistakes in the field it can come back and hurt you.” Lusk felt his team could have won both games. “The first game we scored Sequim’s LeeAnn Raney pitches at the state 2A tournament. four runs and gave up four Photo by Mark Krulish/Kitsap News Group that we shouldn’t have; we should have won that one 4-2,” Selah broke open a 4-4 tie ble to left field in the top of the Lusk said. with a two-run line drive dou- sixth inning to send Sequim to

From page A-7

Auspicious starts, strong finishes Cowan improved on his fourth-place finish at last year’s meet with a 176-foot, 6-inch throw in the javelin finals on May 25. The SHS senior posted the throw early on, which proved fruitful after the weather turned worse in the late afternoon. “That (throw) put pressure on everybody else,” Moore said.

The Wolves will graduate Sparks, Opdyke, Isabelle Dennis, Latisha Robideau and Ashleigh Cate. “The seniors are a really good group of girls; it was a tearjearker when we lost,” Lusk said. The team does have a talented crop returning led by freshmen LeeAnn Raney, Lili Fili, Christy Grubb and sophomores Jayla Julmist and Kiana Robideau. “I had three of the freshmen with me driving home and we were already putting a lineup together,” Lusk said.

Wolf of the Week: Alec Shingleton

Track

“My overal goal was sub-15 (seconds); I was happy to get there,” Martin said. “(At state the goal was to) just run and have fun.” Teammate Fischer Jensen, another Sequim senior, earned a spot in the 300 hurdles final on May 25, where he placed eighth in 41.80. Breakout season Sequim also got a pair of top-eight performances out of junior Darren Salazar, who raced to a fifth-place finish in the 200-meter finals (22.86) and sixth in the 100-meter sprint (11.43). “He’s just lights-out; he was a stud for us,” Moore said. “At the start of the season we didn’t expect him to be in the finals of the 100, but maybe the 200.” Salazar said he was able to improve his times over the season thanks to running cross country in the fall and doing weight training and intervals in the winter months. “It’s definitely an improvement from last year,” said Salazar, who placed sixth in the 200 at districts in 2018. He also improved his 100 best from 2018 by a half-second and his 200 mark by nearly a half-second. Along with Bingham, Shingleton and Logan Laxson, Salazar helped Sequim’s 4x400 relay team place third, and get the Wolves’ 4x100 relay team to the finals. He said he switched to running the anchor leg of the 4x400 relay this season. “It’s terrifying,” Salazar said of running the anchor leg, in between his 100- and 200-meter preliminary races. “It’s all about having that mental strength.”

the loser’s bracket. Senior Raelynn Opdyke homered and doubled for the Wolves in a loser-out contest against Tumwater, but the Thunderbirds triumphed. “Hitting a home run at state was a great way to go out,” Lusk said. “We had been talking about (designated hitting) for her, but I thought she was due and she came through. “Bobbi Sparks also played an excellent defensive game at shortstop.” Lusk added, “I’m very pleased with the girls. They never quit and they held their heads high.”

Class: Senior Team: SHS boys track & field Head coach: Brad Moore Reason for selection: “Alec took second in the 400, fifth in the 800 and third in the 4x400 relay to help the Sequim boys capture the 2A state championship for the first time SHINGLETON in school history.” Wolf of the Week is a partnership between Sequim High School and Castell Insurance to recognize local prep student-athletes and help raise funds for the SHS athletic department. For more information, contact James Castell at 360-683-9284 or see www.castellinsurance.com.

Tennis

From page A-7 Sequim High junior Darren Salazar, center, earns a spot in the 100-meter finals at the state 2A track and field championships in Tacoma on May 24. Salazar went on to earn two individual medals, placing fifth in the 200 and sixth in the 100. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

Sequim’s 4x100 relay team of Salazar, Laxson, Jarrett Allen and Keeshawn Whitney looked to be out of the proverbial and literal running of the final after placing seventh in their preliminary heat on May 24. But three teams in the second heat (Bremerton, Lindbergh, Mountlake Terrace) were disqualified for running out of their zone, and the Wolves edged in with the eighth-fastest mark. A day later, with freshman Theo McMurray taking Salazar’s place in the lineup to help the junior stay fresh for his 100- and 200-meter finals, an eight-place Sequim relay team (44.70) was bumped to sixth place after two more teams — Cheney and Franklin Pierce — were disqualified. Sequim senior pole vaulter Liam Byrne got a tough luck finish to his prep career after he sprained an ankle during a training session in Seattle just days before the state tournament. Byrne said he took off a bit too far back on one attempt and landed on the slope of the vault mat, hearing a “pop” as he turned his ankle. The SHS senior could only look on in sweats and a protective boot as other vaulters vied for top places at the state meet. Byrne, who said he may try to walk on to Portland

State University’s track team where he will study mechanical engineering next fall, had a season-best mark of 13-0. “I was a little worried (about a state title chance) after Liam got hurt,” Moore said. “The way it looked, he could place well in the vault. I was hopeful the sprain wasn’t too bad. “I thought, ‘What if we are close (but don’t win)?’ That would have really bothered (Liam) too.” As it turned out, the Wolves had enough points across the board to take the team title. What was Byrne’s poor luck turned out to be good fortune for River Ridge senior Matthew Jenkins, a state meet alternate whose coach said Jenkins didn’t know he’d be eligible to vault until the day of the meet. With Byrne’s scratch, Jenkins was able to compete and tied for second overall with a 13-0 mark, just six inches back of state champ Levi Williams of Columbia River.

Two medals for SHS girls Sequim High freshman Riley Pyeatt placed fifth in the 400-meter run (58.88) and senior Elizabeth Sweet capped her prep career with a sixthplace finish in the pole vault (10-0) as Sequim’s girls placed 34th as a team. Sweet lost about four week of training to injuries during the

season, Moore said. “She had some very lofty goals this season,” the Sequim coach said of Sweet. “We finally got to where she looked good vaulting at the end of the season. It was just not enough to get 10-6 (but) I’m proud of her. She worked really hard and was able to turn it around at the end of the season.” Pyeatt qualified for two state races, with a spot in the 400 finals and 12th overall at 200 meters. Despite success at longer distances — Pyeatt placed 13th at the class 2A cross country final in November, on a 3.1-mile course — the ninth-grader said she uses that time to get in shape for winter (basketball) and spring (track) seasons. “I’ve been very successful in the events I chose,” Pyeatt said. She said breaking 59 seconds in the 400 was her highlight — she did it three times this season — and hopes to clip that time to the low 58s or better in coming years. Sequim High sophomore Abby Schroeder followed her district high jump championship with a 14th place finish at state after clearing 4-8 on May 23. Olympic League squads represented well at state, with Port Angeles and North Kitsap tying for second place behind 2A state champ Bellingham.

Boys teams go 2-2 Hughes and Blake Wiker opened their tourney with a 6-3, 6-0 win over Ephrata’s Clay Johns and Nathan Todaro before getting knocked out of the championship round by Bellingham’s Owen Morrison and Colm Schaefer in the the quarterfinals, 6-1, 7-5. Hughes and Wiker rebounded to beat Wapato’s Humberto Hinojosa and Naujae Pineda 7-5, 6-1 on May 25 to reach the fourth/ seventh-place match, but fell 6-4, 6-3 to Bellingham’s Noah Giese and Ben Grabau. “We were right in it the second day to placing higher,” Wiker said. Little and Payne dropped their opener on May 24, a 6-1, 7-6 decision to Columbia River’s Wilson Keller and Nate Kessi, but came back to win a three-set match a 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 against Washington’s Ariano Chavez and Kyle Whitemarsh. The Sequim pair defeated R.A. Long’s Ethan Chung and Brady Anderson 7-5, 6-1 on May 25 to reach the fifth/

eighth place match, where they dropped a 6-0, 6-2 decision to Pullman’s Andy He and Tim HUGHES Watts. Hughes a n d W i ker finish the season — which started in the fall — with a 16-2 mark as B. WIKER doubles partners, while Little and Payne end the campaign with a 19-7 record. “It was awesome to have Damon and Liam there (at state) too,” Wiker said. Wiker, who had a busy week with playing in the state 2A golf finals on May 20 and 21 before playing at the state tennis prep finals just three days later, said he and Hughes have similar skills and developed a good repertoire in discussing strategy before and during each match. The duo have been playing together for the past three seasons and qualified for the state tourney in 2018. “We both serve and volley really well,” Wiker said.

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Sequim Gazette

IMMEDIATE DENTURES OR SHOULD I WAIT? Dr. Brooksby, I am afraid that I am going to lose all of my teeth and my dentist says that I have to wait for three months before I get new teeth. Help! Horrified Dear Horrified, The only reason I can see for this type of scenario is if you have told your dentist that you want to keep the cost as low as possible, and you do not want to hassle with your teeth anymore. If this is not the case, you may want to consider a second opinion. Usually if the teeth need to be removed, we make new teeth that go in at the time the others are lost. This way you never go without teeth. The supporting gums shrink as the bone remodels and the teeth get looser. We refit them and tighten them up to make them more comfortable. After about six months, we make new, better fitting teeth and substantially improve your smile. The likely reason the dentist wanted you to go without teeth for three months is to avoid the cost of the first set of teeth and the refittings. The disadvantage of this approach is that you are left socially crippled for months and then you do not adapt as easily to the new teeth. The first set of dentures are training dentures. They can also be used later as spares in case something breaks and you need something to wear. ALTERNATIVES TO DENTURES There are also times when some of the remaining teeth can be saved. Often there are a multitude of options that are never presented or explored. If you look at our website at drbrooksby.com, you can find more information on the other options that are available. These may include partial dentures, overdentures, bridges and dental implants. There is a saying “penny wise and pound foolish.” For the slightly higher cost why not have something that will last a long time, require minimal upkeep and be easy to repair? Dr. L. Scott Brooksby was selected as one of the Best Dentists in America for 2009 - 2014 by the Consumer Research Council of America and now he lives and practices in Sequim. If you would like to meet Dr. Brooksby or if you have any kind of dental concern and would like a fresh look at what choices are available to you, call to schedule a free consultation and let’s see what we can do to help you. When you call, you’ll be talking to Dr. Brooksby. Dr. Brooksby does all adult dentistry, including checkups, cleanings, fillings, extractions, crowns, bridges, dentures and implants. Call now to meet us and get an exam!

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Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A9

SEQUIM GAZETTE

SPORTS BRIEFS Volunteer for NODM Sequim and Agnew-area course marshal volunteers are sought for the North Olympic Discovery Marathon on Sunday, June 2. The task is simple — ensure safe crossing of low-volume side roads by the event participants, through short well-marked crossings. Volunteers receive a NODM volunteer T-shirt. To volunteer or for more information, call Jeff Bohman at 360-477-8881. Kelly Yarnes earned a gold, silver and bronze medal at the 1988 International German American Special Olympics. For her efforts, a sign will go up outside Sequim with other gold medal winners. Photo courtesy of Laurie Yarnes

Youth football camp set Area youths are invited to learn skills from Sequim High School players and coaches at a Wolves Youths Football Camp set for 5-6:30 p.m. June 4-6 at the SHS practice fields on West Fir Street just west of the high school campus, 601 N. Sequim Ave. The camp is open to boys and girls in grades kindergarten-eighth grade. Cost is $45 and participants receive a junior football, snacks, water and ice cream. For more information, text or call 360670-6531.

Gold

From page A-1 TV cameras and photographers were a lot to take in. Kelly and brothers Noal and Nick did previously represent the U.S. at the 50th-annual German-American Red Cross Competition. The Yarnes lived in Germany for a few years as Todd, Kelly’s father, served in the U.S. Army. They came back to Sequim, however, and Kelly graduated from Sequim High School in 1999.

Klahhane Gymnastics summer registration

10 years of Banana Belt Kelly

Registration for Klahhane Gymnastics’ summer gymnastics and ninja classes are now open. Summer classes run Monday through Thursday, July 1-Aug. 22. Gymnastics classes are available for ages 2-14, and ninja classes for ages 4-13. The summer schedule allows flexible pre-registration on a class-by-class basis; parents can create an individualized schedule around other summer activities. All classes have minimum and maximum limits. Early registration is suggested for best choice of class times.

After graduation, Kelly has worked continuously and met a lot of people during her time at McDonald’s and Safeway. “I think just about everyone in Sequim knows Kelly,” Todd said. “She’s a real social butterfly.” That sociability proved to be a good fit for Kelly’s entrepreneurial effort to open her own store — Banana Belt Kelly, named after her favorite bread and Sequim’s banana belt. After hosting a farm stand at the corners of Secor and Riverside Roads for a few years, Kelly moved into her father’s former woodshop in 2009. With help from her family, the community and the state’s Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, Kelly looks to celebrate her 10th anniversary this year. Laurie sits with Kelly to discuss what to purchase often and the state sends someone to help with various tasks each Friday for a few hours. Kelly said her favorite part is “making sure things are really good and that people like it.” Banana Belt Kelly, 481 Riverside Road, features an array of goods including Kelly’s lavender products, home goods, Laurie’s paintings, Todd’s woodworking and more. Kelly’s parents say she is less worried about selling things and more interested in meeting people. Kelly learned to make lavender products like sachets from former Olympic Lavender owner Mary Borland Liebsch, who years prior worked with Kelly in Helen Haller Elementary School’s special education program. During the Sequim Lavender Festival, Kelly would wear long dresses and sun hats at the farm, which many people captured on film and in painted pictures earning her the nickname as “The Lavender Lady.” Today the Yarnes operate the Riverside House Guest Lodge next to Banana Belt Kelly, which is open 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays. Coincidentally, their home is near Rantz’s child home and they believe he might have even done some work on their farmhand decades ago. For more information about Banana Belt Kelly, call 360-582-0339 or search for it on Facebook. Reach Matthew Nash at mnash@sequimgazette.com.

Nine members of the Klahhane Gymnastics Xcel Team participated in the Garden City Invitational, hosted by Falcon Artistic Gymnastics at the Pearks Receration Center in Victoria, B.C., during the Victoria Day Weekend in mid-May. The girls participated in the Interclub Performance Plus Division and received individual gold, silver or bronze awards for their performance on each event. Participating Xcel Team members include (from left) Scarlett Sullivan, Kayli Sexton, Mariah Traband (obscured), Lauren Cline, Kenna Pittman, Kira Hartman, Coralie Lewis, Ava Harris and Jesamyn Schindler. Submitted photo

Pre-Registration in person with prepayment by cash, check or auto-pay agreement is required (debit cards not accepted) at the Klahhane facility, 3318 Acorn Lane, Port Angeles. Registration hours through June 3 are: 3:30-6:30 p.m., Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,; 4:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Friday, and 9-11 a.m. on Saturdays. The office will be closed June 4-8 and reopen for extended registration June 10-29. Specific days and times are posted at www. klahhanegymnastics.org. Call 360-457-5187 for more information.

Sunland hosts first ‘Couples Therapy’ tourney The first “Couples Therapy” Invitational golf tourney at Sunland Golf & Country Club is set for Saturday and Sunday, June 22-23. Format is a two-person shamble on day one, and two-person best ball on day

two. Breakfast served both days at 8 a.m., followed by play beginning with a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Cost is $250 per team. Fee includes one range token (per day), lunch on both days, on-course competition prizes and payouts (KP, longest/straightest drives) and more. Registration deadline is June 12. Call 360-683-6800 or see www.sunlandgolf. com.

International Women’s Golf Day at The Cedars The Cedars at Dungeness Women’s golf group is hosting International Women’s Golf Day — the largest single day celebration of women’s golf — on Tuesday, June 4, at The Cedars at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock Road. The event includes a clinic from 46 p.m. Cost is $5; call the pro shop at 360-683-6344 to sign up. Space is limited to 24 participants.

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD Golf Sunland Golf & Country Club • Men’s Club, Replace Par On 1, May 8 Gross: 1. John Sims, 74; 2. Mike Schmidt, 77. Net: 1. Don Claussen, 59; 2. Tom Jenkins, 64; 3. Bill Engle, 65. • Men’s Niners, Low Net, May 9 1. Frank Keyes, 34; 2. (tie) Dan Cadigan and Fritz Field, 36. • SWGA, Medal Play, May 9 Gold tees — Gross: 1. Bobby Piety, 94. Net: 1. Cyndi Carpine, 75 Silver tees, first fight — Gross: 1. Cynthia Edel, 94; 2. Janet Real, 98. Net: 1. Alice Myers, 70; 2. Dorene Berard, 72 Silver tees, second fight — Gross: 1. Jan Prout, 102; 2. Christie Wilson, 104. Net: 1. Linda Collet, 69; 2. Cecil Black, 75.

• Memorial Day Shamble, May 26 1. Dave Bates, Kathleen Dejong, Brad Littlefield and Jan Prout, 114; 2. Jerry Ahern, Mary K-M, Mike Mullikin and Mike Oliver, 116; 3. Tom Caufield, Nan Godfrey, Marty O’Brien and Dennis Powell, 118; 4. Brian Bailey, Bob Berard, Cheryl Coulter and Fred Panelli, 119; 5. Ron Bell, Gene Collet, Janet Littlefield and Roger Olsen, 120. The Cedars at Dungeness • Men’s Club, Nothin’ But Net, May 13/15 1. Mel Perricone, 131; 2. (tie) Thomas Deeny, Bruce Durning and Lee White, 132; 5. (tie) Graham Bunney and John Raske, 134; 7. Russ Veenema, 135; 8. (tie) Mike Clayton and Jim Jaqubino, 136; 10. (tie) Richard Clendening, Kent McKellar, Harry Phillips and Gary Syme, 137; 14. Bill Berry, 138;

15. Steve Gish, 139. KPs: Clendening 2, Karl Dryfhout, Bob Gunn, Mark Hash, Leonard Hirschfeld. • CADWGA, Par Fours Only, May 14 First division — 1. Linda Hash, 41; 2. Jan Clendening, 42.5; 3. Kathy Langston, 45; 4. Wanda Synnestvedt, 45.5. Putts: Hash 33 Second division — 1. (tie) Lori Oakes and Judy Reno, 41; 3. Cathy Grant, 43.5. Putts: Christy Bierlink and Linda Beatty 34 KPs: Synnestvedt, Anne Elwell, Marlene Erickson, Betty Kettel. • Men’s Club, Two-Man Best Ball, May 22 First flight — Gross: 1. Robert Bourns-Steve Gish, 68; 2. Dustin HalversonRobert Mares, 70. Net: 1. Kent McKellar-Kenneth See, 60; 2. Ray Ballantyne-Russ Veenema, 61; 3. Karl Dryfhout-

Arni Fredrickson, 62 Second flight — Gross: 1. Allen Balla-Jerry McLinn, 79; 2. (tie) Warren CortezEverett Thometz and Cary Richardson-Don Walker, 81. Net: 1. Ken Beard-Jim Jaqubino, 60; 2. Graham BunneyJoe Tomita, 62; 3. (tie) Karl Brehm-Stehpen Falcone and Thomas Deeney-Bill Riley, 64 KPs: Beard, Justin Ewing, Randy Gange, Verl Nelson, Jim Pabst. • CADWGA, It’s A Hard Life, May 21 First division — 1. (tie) Lisa Ballantyne and Jan Clendening, 42. Putts: Ballantyne 30 Second division — 1. Lori Oakes, 42; 2. Linda Beatty, 44. Putts: Beatty and Christy Bierlink 34 KPs: Clendening, Witta Priester, Trish Strickland Chip-ins: Beatty, Oakes Birdies: Priester.

Medical Assistant Scholarships Olympic Medical Center is pleased to announce it is offering two full-ride scholarships for students accepted into the Medical Assisting Program at Peninsula College for the 2019-2020 school year. The scholarships are valued at up to $12,000 each. Scholarship recipients must agree to a one-year service commitment with OMC upon graduation.

This year marks 10 years since Kelly Yarnes opened her home and decor shop Banana Belt Kelly on Riverside Road. Inside is a small sign commemorating her gold medal win at the 1988 International German American Special Olympics. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

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A10 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

Inslee’s budget may invite GOP challenge In the final round of bill signing on May 21, Gov. Jay Inslee unleashed a one-two combo of executive power the likes of which state lawmakers had never seen. First, he vetoed a sentence repeated in six successive sections of the transportation budget, each time poisoning a different bucket of money for transit. Then, he ordered $175 million be shifted from five highway projects to removing and replacing culverts impeding the passage of salmon to Guest spawning grounds, and fish to the Opinion ocean. Though separate and unrelated Jerry Cornfield actions, each appears to set a precedent. Inslee’s top advisers last week could not cite another example of a governor vetoing a single sentence in a budget bill or asserting executive authority to redirect such a large sum of transportation dollars absent involvement of lawmakers. The veto involved grant programs supporting bus service, vanpool programs and other multi-modal projects. Under Inslee, laws have been passed requiring providers of public transit services to stop using gasoline-powered vehicles and switch to fueled by electricity “In this very rare ones or biofuel or other alterand unusual natives. In the bill, lawmakers circumstance I wrote that “Fuel type may not be a factor in the have no choice grant selection process.” but to veto a This would allow grants go to entities using single sentence in to gas-fueled vehicles in deseveral subsections fiance of the alternative fuels law. to prevent a The budget, with the language, passed nearly constitutional unanimously in both violation and to chambers. Inslee could have veprevent a forced toed each section — a violation of state typical response for problematic language — but law.” that would have wiped out $200 million of tranGov. Jay Inslee sit funding. He wasn’t going to be stymied either. “In this very rare and unusual circumstance I have no choice but to veto a single sentence in several subsections to prevent a constitutional violation and to prevent a forced violation of state law,” he wrote in his veto message. Lawmakers’ options to push back are limited. Trying to override the veto is out since this year’s session is done. A lawsuit could be filed to determine if Inslee exceeded the veto powers bestowed upon him in the state constitution. Sen. Steve Hobbs, D-Lake Stevens, chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee and the lead budget writer, said he understood the governor’s motivations and had questions about the legality but didn’t expect a challenge. Republicans, however, might. This sets a precedent if there is no pushback, said Sen. Curtis King, R-Yakima, the ranking Republican on the transportation panel. With the culverts, the state is under a federal court order to remove hundreds of barriers by 2030, a task with an estimated price tag of $3.8 billion. Lawmakers earmarked $100 million for the effort in the two-year transportation budget. Inslee’s action boosts the spending to $275 million, the amount he proposed in December but was unable to get agreement on with lawmakers through the 105-day session. “This is a matter of urgency. And not just because the courts have told us so,” Inslee said Tuesday. “The fate of our salmon is intrinsically tied to our tribes, our orca, our economy and our very identity.” Inslee is diverting the money from five projects. These are not savings but dollars that will not be spent by June 30, the end of the fiscal year. Under existing law, the Department of Transportation can move around a couple hundred thousand dollars between projects, and then let lawmakers know later. With $175 million, the governor’s budget director needs to consult with transportation committee leaders before moving a dime. An agency spokeswoman said that will happen. That doesn’t alleviate the lawmakers’ concerns. “We do have to pay for those culverts.” said Hobbs, who proposed an ill-fated carbon tax to cover the costs. “What I am worried about is the precedent this sets that the executive branch can transfer so much money without legislative approval. And where will the money come from?” King added: “What are we not going to do when we put that money to culverts?” Inslee’s politically macho move brings to mind an exerting of executive power by President Donald Trump when he sought to go around Congress to fund the border wall. Inslee deemed it a “legally dubious” maneuver at the time and chided Trump for acting like “some kind of emperor.” David Postman, Inslee’s chief of staff, said last week — equating the two uses of executive power “is not a sophisticated view.” “It is vastly different. We have the authority” to spend the money, he said. “It is not contrary to what the Legislature has said. It is a different amount.” A big difference. When combined with removing a few words, it is a rare political knockdown for the governor. Contact The Herald (Everett) columnist Jerry Cornfield at 360-352-8623, jcornfield@herald net.com or on Twitter, @dospueblos.

SEQUIM GAZETTE

To submit a letter 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 Phone: 360-683-3311 • Fax: 360-683-6670 E-mail: editor@sequimgazette.com Deadline noon the Friday before publication

Opinion SEQUIM GAZETTE

SEQUIM GAZETTE Published every Wednesday 147 W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 Phone: 360-683-3311 Fax: 360-683-6670 www.sequimgazette.com Sound Publishing Inc. Vol. 46, Number 22 USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

Drought! Drought! Gesundheit! Oh, what did you say? Drought was just declared for the Olympic Peninsula! I don’t believe it … it’s been raining. And it’s only May – look at all the green out there. Plus, three months ago we had the biggest snowstorm in decades! C a l i for n i a’s droughts have everything to do with Water dry vs. wet condiMatters tions, but as WashAnn Soule ington state law defines “drought conditions” it has nothing to do with dry weather. State lawmakers are responsible for setting criteria on the availability of disaster relief funding for any type of emergency. A drought emergency is to be declared when (1) the water supply for an area is below 75 percent of normal, and (2) the water shortage is likely to create “undue hardships” for water users. California has a meteorological definition of drought and Washington has a hydrological definition. The state Department of Ecology is responsible for identifying conditions that meet the legal definition of drought so its staff closely monitors winter weather patterns and measures snowpack while consulting other state and federal monitoring agencies. The Dungeness Snotel station is one of four in the Olympic Mountains and 30+ in the state. Data from all four Olympic Snotel sites are generally reported for the whole range rather than one basin at a time. This makes good sense because the Dungeness Snotel is at about 4,000 feet elevation, more than 1,000 feet lower than the top of the watershed. The historical record for the Dungeness station since installation in 1999 shows that snow is normally melted out by early May, compared to early or mid-June for higher-elevation stations. Amazingly, and to the disappointment of skiers, the dump of snow we got in Sequim was not predictive of what happened high in the mountains. Unlike storms from the coast that dump their load up high and leave us in the rain shadow with an attractive dusting of snow, this storm was like the “lake effect” variety that hit Chicago hard after building up moisture over the Great Lakes. Our big snowstorm came from the north, crossed the relatively warm Strait, and dumped its snow load at low elevations. I am in full agreement – it is hard to believe that such a snowy winter in Sequim didn’t create a bounty of snow in the mountains and replenish our glaciers. In the Pacific Northwest, drought is not about recent rainfall or the bounty of flowers and spring growth, but instead it’s about the snow you don’t see – or see less of every day – in the mountains. The state definition is consistent with this. Hydrologists and other snowpack watchers find limited delight in “unseasonably” sunny and warm weather in April and May, because it means the snowpack is melting and that could mean trouble by July or August for certain populations, human and otherwise. The undue hardship listed as the second criteria in the state’s definition of drought is that anticipated for late summer by farmers who could run out of irrigation water and communities whose water supply depends on snowmelt. Less politically visible are the salmon whose water supply also depends on snowmelt. Indeed, many facts in our world are not visible and obvious, but that doesn’t mean they’re not real.

Hydrology-ecology connections As mentioned in the last “Geek Moment,” the savings account for Water Year 2019 reached its maximum balance by the end of April … when snow and ice in the mountains stopped

accumulating. Saved precipitation in the form of ice determines what the Dungeness River flow levels will do during the heat of summer. And how goes the River flow, so goes aquifer recharge, well water supplies, wetlands and creeks. The US Geological Survey estimates that a quarter of the water that recharges our aquifer comes from Dungeness River seepage. When the total amount of water carried in one year by the Dungeness River drops, then the fraction seeping into the aquifer also drops. Or, if that total volume comes in a few concentrated torrents from big storms rather than less intense rainfall spread throughout winter, then the flow velocity hinders infiltration and more of that rain will run off into the Strait. Gardeners are very familiar with the difference between a good, persistent “soaking” rain and a brief squall that erodes the topsoil and runs off into the nearest ditch. As the climate warms, trends indicate that the total number of inches of rain we get isn’t likely to decrease, but the way we get it is likely to transition to larger and warmer storms in winter – and drier springs, summers and falls. This is fortunate for sun lovers but unfortunate for the natural systems dependent on the seasonal hydrologic patterns that have evolved over thousands of years. With less ice and snow contributing to snowmelt and the annual snowpack melting sooner, streams run lower and incoming salmon don’t have as much wetted streambed habitat to spawn in as they evolved with. As we and Californians know all too well, increasing dryness also makes our traditionally verdant landscapes susceptible to wildfire. And that’s a different emergency declaration … It comes down to this: many problems in our world have no obvious solution, but climate change is not one of them. Sources: USGS, 1999, Hydrogeologic Assessment of the Sequim-Dungeness Area; ca.water.usgs.gov/california-drought.

Geek moment City of Sequim encourages water conservation starting now, especially outdoors. We have information about Washington’s drought on our website (www.sequimwa. gov), including ideas for saving water, energy and money all at the same time. For those with private wells concerned about drought risk, the Washington Department of Health suggests learning about your source from your well log or pump installer. The following factors may indicate higher risk of pump failure: 1. Shallow well (less than 50 feet deep). 2. Low flow rate/capacity/yield listed on well log (less than 10 gallons per minute). 3. If the well pump has sputtered or failed in the past. In all cases conservation would be wise. To track your situation you could measure and record your well water level at the same time each year, or once each season. Here is a fact sheet on measuring the water level yourself or with a contractor: www.doh.wa.gov/portals/1/ Documents/pubs/331-428.pdf. For the 2019 Water Year (started Oct. 1, 2018): • Rain in Sequim through May 27 at the Sequim 2E weather station (sea level): Total rainfall = about 13.5 inches. • River flow at the USGS gage on the Dungeness (Mile 11.2): Currently = 754 cfs. Range for the past month = 289-944 cfs – a little higher than normal. • Flow at Bell Creek entering Carrie Blake Park: trickle or none; Bell Creek at Washington Harbor= flow generally 2-3 cfs in spring. Ann Soule is a hydrogeologist immersed in the Dungeness watershed since 1990, now Resource Manager for City of Sequim. The opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent policies of her employer. Reach Ann at columnists@sequimgazette.com or via her blog at watercolumnsite.wordpress.com.

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LETTERS POLICY Your opinions on issues of community interest and your reaction to stories and editorials contained in your Sequim Gazette are important to us and to your fellow readers. Thus our rules relating to letters 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 grammar; we contact the writer when substantial changes are required, sending the letter back to the writer for revisions. 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/community are printed. • Deadline for letters to appear in the next publication is noon Friday. Because of the volume of letters, not all letters are published the week they are submitted. Time-sensitive letters have a priority. • Letters are published subject to legal limitations relating to defamation and factual representation. • To submit letters, deliver or mail to 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382; fax to 360-683-6670 or e-mail editor@sequimgazette.com.

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A11

SEQUIM GAZETTE

FROM THE POLICE BLOTTER The weekly police blotter includes incidents that occurred in the City of Sequim and in unincorporated Clallam County in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley area. May 21 1:07 p.m. — Burglary, near 100 block of Blue Glacier Loop 2:40p.m. — Warrant arrest, 300 block of South Fifth Avenue 3:57 p.m. — Stalking, 300 block of Grant Road 5:24 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 1500 block of Taylor Cut-Off Road 8:51 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of West Washington Street May 22 12:05 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street 12:38 p.m. — Theft, 269000 block of US Highway 101 1:09 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 500 block of West Hendrickson Road 3:49 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 200 block of Swallow Hill Road 5:20 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 600 block of West Washington Street 10:31 p.m. — Warrant arrest, 100 block of North Priest Road May 23 1:14 a.m. — Warrant arrest, West Sequim Bay Road/ North Rhodefer Road 2:45 a.m. — Prowler, 1300 block of South Third Avenue 3:09 a.m. — Prowler, 1600 block of Fox Hollow Road May 24 11:18 a.m. — Theft, near 100 block of Streit Road 12:08 p.m. — Theft, 400 block of West Washington Street 5:20 p.m. — Vehicle accident, US Highway 101/Pierce Road 7:55 p.m. — Domestic violence, Cricket Lane May 25 12:29 a.m. — Structure fire, 200 block of South Solmar Drive 12:23 p.m. — Assault, 200 block of Taylor Ranch Road 1:01 p.m. — Vehicle accident, West Cedar Street/Sequim Sequim Avenue 1:35 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Old Olympic Highway/ Towne Road 2:07 p.m. — Theft, 1200 block of West Washington Street 5:56 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 2500 block of West Sequim Bay Road May 26 12:42 a.m. — Drug violation, 270000 block of US Highway 101 5:12 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 1100 block of West Washington Street 6:18 p.m. — Vehicle prowl, 1900 block of Towne Road May 27 Unavailable at press time

Bedinger memorial to be removed BY PAUL GOTTLIEB Peninsula Daily News

Kim Bedinger has accepted the fate of a flower-filled memorial at Morse Creek on U.S. Highway 101 where her 19-year-old daughter, Brooke, died in a motorcycle wreck almost a year ago. John Wynands, state Department of Transportation (DOT) Olympic Region administrator, said the marker must be removed this summer in accordance with DOT policy on unauthorized roadside objects. “I knew that it was coming,” Bedinger said last week. Memorials can be replaced by a standard commemorative sign paid for by families whose loved one is being remembered, Wynands said. The DOT gets about three to five calls a month from motorists saying the memorial is a distraction at a sharply curved portion at the bottom of the hilly roadway where other fatalities have occurred, Wynands said. “Anything we can do to reduce driver distraction,” he said. “Driver distraction goes down, safety goes up. That is our focus.” Bedinger, a Sequim resident, said she did not want the memorial marker that’s been in place since summer 2018 to hinder the concentration of drivers traveling along the wreck-prone curve east of Port Angeles, negating its purpose. “I don’t want it to be a distraction where it causes more accidents,” she said. Wynands said it is likely that safety improvements on the curve at Morse Creek where Bedinger died June 21, 2018 — and which the Bedinger family and their supporters lobbied state lawmakers to fund — will be constructed beginning in summer 2021. Wynands said the $5 million project is in the top 10 safety projects statewide. The project would entail building a curb-high, boulevard median-barrier between the eastbound and westbound lanes to buffer against serious wrecks. DOT officials, including regional administrators, are meeting in the coming weeks to review the statewide list, DOT

Kim and Don Bedinger, parents of Brooke Bedinger, look over a roadside shrine on Friday that was erected in memory of their 19-year-old daughter, Brooke, who was killed while riding her motorcycle near the spot where U.S. Highway 101 crosses Morse Creek east of Port Angeles. Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News

spokeswoman Linda Robson said Friday in an email. Surveying for the project will begin this summer, Wynands said. Wynands said funding is available in DOT’s safety program. “The only question is, is it programmed for that summer,” he said. State lawmakers appropriated $1 million for design, pre-permitting and permitting for the project during the recently c0ncluded legislative session. However, $4 million more is needed for construction that’s available in the agency’s safety program. Wynands said as a top-10 safety project statewide, the project’s chances for funding are high. “Our plan is to design it and be ready to build it in summer 2021,” he said. Wynands said the commemorative signs that replace roadside memorials say “please drive safely” and “in memory of” with Bedinger’s name and a date, and cost between $500 and $700. “Generally speaking, the private party pays for the sign, so the family will pay for the sign itself,” Wynands said. “We will be doing the work, and we can install it. The exact location is to be determined.” He said highway memorials to loved ones are allowed to remain for about a year before they are removed.

Man charged with FREDS Guns burglary recovered. The brands of handguns stolen were Glock, Taurel, Walther, Sig Sauer and Beretta. The size ranged from 9mm to .45 caliber. Espinoza said federal prosecutors have not discussed with the Clallam County Prosecuting Attorney’s office the possibility of filing charges in federal court. Federal officials have said the Department of Justice is reviewing the case. Maillet has arrests in Washington state, Massachusetts, Montana, California, Florida, Missouri, Louisiana and New Hampshire. Federal court records show that Maillet was cited twice in 2017 for crossing the United States’ northern border illegally, once in Washington and once in Maine. Officials said they are unaware of any felony convictions of Maillet. Investigators with OPNET

and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives interviewed Maillet on May 15 and searched a backpack that he had with him when he was arrested. They found a price tag on a box of ammunition from a store that had been burglarized in Skagit County on May 3. In that theft, surveillance video shows a man repeatedly backing a truck into a glass window of the store and stealing about 19 guns and ammunition. “The method of entry at the (FREDS Guns) burglary and the Skagit County burglary are identical, both gun stores had vehicles smash into the buildings to gain access inside,” court records say. “Both had firearms and ammunition stolen.” He has not appeared in court for the Skagit County burglary.

BY PAUL GOTTLIEB Olympic Peninsula News Group

A 38-year-old Sequim man has been sentenced to more than four years in prison for the second-degree molestation of a 4-year-old girl. Clallam County Superior Court Judge Brent Basden on May 22 sentenced Brian Russell Dilley to 50 months of confinement and three years of community custody. Basden rejected the recommendation by the prosecuting attorney’s office that Dilley receive 30 months of confinement and three years of community service. The standard sentence range based on Dilley’s offender score and the seriousness of the offense was 15-20 months and the maximum sentence 10 years, according to court documents. Dilley, charged Sept. 6 with first-degree molestation, pleaded guilty April 10 to the lesser charge. “I am unaware that Mr. Dilley has shown any remorse for his crimes nor taken full responsibility for his actions,” according to an April 14 pre-sentence report by Community Corrections Officer Kasey Ulin. “The severity of his actions have caused damage which could last a lifetime.” Ulin said Dilley held a position of trust with the victim, now 7, who was 5 when she reported the incident in June 2017. The molestation took place between July 1, 2016, and May 31, 2017.

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A man whose DNA and fingerprints were found in FREDS Guns after the April 13 burglary of the store near Sequim has been charged with stealing an agricultural frontloader, smashing it through the store’s wall and stealing 24 guns. Joey A. Maillet, 38, who also is suspected in the burglary of a Skagit County gun store, was charged on May 23 with first-degree burglary, 24 counts of theft of a firearm, first-degree theft and two counts of first-degree malicious mischief. Maillet will be arraigned in Clallam County Superior Court at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 31. Maillet was arrested Monday while he was at the Snohomish County jail, where he had been

booked on a second-degree burglary case unrelated to FREDS Guns. He was then transferred to MAILLET Clallam County. Maillet, who has no known ties to Clallam County, remained in the Clallam County jail Thursday in lieu of $350,000 bail. Records say he is a U.S. and Canadian citizen. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Jesse Espinoza said last week that though a report from the Olympic Peninsula Narcotics Enforcement Team (OPNET) said 26 guns were stolen from the store, the list he was provided has 24 guns. Espinoza said if information about additional stolen guns is provided to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office the charges could be amended later. None of the guns have been

2239776

Olympic Peninsula News Group

Man gets more than 4 years prison for child molestation

2280865

BY JESSE MAJOR

Bedinger and her family are planning to adopt the section of highway where Brook died, she said. They hope to spend time there six or eight times a year, picking up roadside refuse and keeping it clean, she said. About 250 crashes occurred from 20072019 on the sweeping, uphill-downhill curve between East Kolonels Way and Scenic View Drive, which is the entrance to a rest stop. Those crashes included four vehicular fatalities and seven motorcycle wrecks. The improvement project is the top safety project of its kind in the Olympic Region, which includes seven counties and 1.7 million residents. The Bedinger family is sponsoring a Barriers for Brooke memorial concert June 1 at the Sequim unit of the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula to raise money for scholarships. The concert at the Sequim facility at 400 W. Fir St., will feature several musicians as well as a performance by the Sequim High School Choir. Bedinger was a Sequim High School graduate. Concert tickets are $15 for ages 18 and older and $10 for ages 6-17. Children ages 5 and under will be admitted free of charge. A car show and access to vendors including food concessions are free beginning at 3 p.m. before the concert, which will start at 5 p.m.

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A12 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

OMC announces 2019 Patient Experience Champions

Pictured, from left, are Olympic Medical Center CEO Eric Lewis; Patient Access Representative Lisa Glynn; board president John Nutter; OR clinical educator Ellen Adams (who accepted an award on behalf of RN Charlotta Pearl); Katrin Junghanns, director of ICU/Telemetry, who accepted the award on behalf of RN Christy Ressor; Holly Heustis, Clinic Supervisor of OMP Primary Care; Jennifer Burkhardt, Olympic Medical Center’s Chief Human Resources Officer and General Counsel; Mikel Townsley, Patient Navigator for Olympic Medical Cancer Center, and Dr. Mark Fischer. Photo courtesy of Olympic Medical Center

Olympic Medical Center staff announced six Patient Experience Champions at a recent board of commissioners meeting. As part of April’s Patient Experience Week celebrations, Patient Experience Champions are nominated by their peers for “communicating with courtesy, compassion and respect, empowering patients to learn or cope effectively, contributing to new programs, improving processes, and/or going above and beyond to serve the needs of patients and their families,” OMC representatives said last week. They include: • Charlotta (Lotta) Pearl, RN, OR/Surgery

• Mikel Townsley, Patient Navigator, Olympic Medical Cancer Center • Holly Heustis, Clinic Supervisor, OMP Primary Care • Christy Resser, RN, Intensive Care Unit • Lisa Glynn, Patient Access Representative, Patient Access Services • Mark Fischer, MD, FACP, Hospitalist, Internal and Pulmonary Medicine, OMP Specialty Clinic Pearl consistently reduces patients’ anxiety and creates an energetic, uplifting environment in the operating room, OMC staff say. According to Jennifer Burkhardt, Olympic Medical Center’s Chief Human Resources Officer and General Counsel,

History Tales to feature ‘Art as Artifact’ SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF The North Olympic History Center/Clallam County Historical Society and the Olympic Peninsula Art Association, along with The Messy Palettes of Clallam Bay and the Far West Art League, join forces to present a special exhibit titled “Art as Artifact” set for 1-4 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at at the old Lincoln School site at the corner of Ninth and C streets in Port Angeles. Celebrating the visual art and artists of Clallam County, the event is part of the History Tales series and is free and open to the public; light

refreshments will be served. Parking and entry are on the west side of the school off West Ninth Street. The show will also be open by appointment on Tuesdays and Thursdays in June, between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The collection of artwork to be shown is owned by the History Center and has been donated by estates, artists and owners of artwork. This is an opportunity for the community to view most of the collection that includes artwork from the 1890s to present. All pieces presented in this show were created in

Norman Melos

May 21, 1926 - May 14, 2019 Norman Melos passed away the evening of Tuesday, May 14, in his home in Sequim, one week before his 93rd birthday. He leaves behind his wife of 70 years, Ione Melos; his daughter, Linda Melos, of Sequim; and son, Richard Melos, of Lynchburg, Virginia. He has one surviving sibling, Gertrude Findley, of El Cajon, California, age 98. Norman was a Marine Corps Veteran. He had a business, in Des Moines, Iowa manufacturing garbage truck packers. Norman and Ione retired to Sequim, in 1989, after reading in a golfing magazine about golfing year round in Sequim. A Celebration of his Life will be on Sunday, June 2nd, at 3:00 PM, at their home, 12 Christian Lane, Sequim.

Mariana Cornish July 31, 1926 - April 28, 2019

Mariana Cornish was the fourth of seven children born to Philip and Ethel Stilson, in Diamond. She died peacefully on April 28, 2019, in her home. Mariana enjoyed childhood on the family farm, graduating from Colfax High School. She met future husband, Charles Cornish, while visiting Hamilton, Montana, with her sister-

east of Port Angeles). The exhibit also includes a collection of Esther Webster’s large, expressive pieces, along with paintings by Minerva Troy and Gustav Kalling. Also featured is a collection of watercolors by Joy McCarter done from the 1970s to the 1980s. There are more 300 pieces being shown in this collection representing more than 60 artists. Silk artist Karen Sistek has donated one of her florals for a raffle to benefit the History Center. For more information, call the History Center’s office at 360-452-2662 or email to artifact@olypen.com.

Volunteer Hospice offers orientations in June SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County offers monthly orientations for those interested in volunteering with the organization, on the first Thursday of each month in Sequim and first Friday in Port Angeles. June sessions are scheduled for 11 a.m.-noon Thursday, June 6, in Sequim (call 360-775-7806 for directions) and 10-11 a.m. Friday, June 7, at 810 S. Albert St., Port Angeles. Volunteer positions are available to fit a volunteer’s schedule and talents, and training is available. Opportunities include: delivery and maintenance; front desk reception and several outreach positions. Volunteer Hospice provides end-of-life nursing care, lends medical equipment and supplies, and offers educational programs, grief support groups, one-on-one bereavement services and specialized workshops on living alone for no cost. Visit the VHOCC website at vhocc.org, www.facebook. com/Volunteerhospiceofclallamcounty, or call 360-4521511 for more information.

Margaret “Peggy” Rinker Join us in celebrating the life of Peg Rinker who passed April 3, 2019. Peg was a long time Sequim resident, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, friend, Realtor and community volunteer. Thursday, May 30, 5:00 to 7:00 PM SunLand Golf and Country Club.

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T he a n nu a l Backyard Birding series continues at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 1, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road. The ninth in a 10-part series, the June 1 presentation is “Birds Out of the Nest” by Ken Wiersema. This program describes a parent bird’s role in protecting, feeding, and teaching its offspring — and how various species differ in their roles as they raise their young. Attendees will learn how food needs change during early bird development, and how to make residential properties less hazardous against the vulnerabilities of young fledglings. Hosted by members of the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, the series offers local residents information about observing and protecting wild bird life in the region. Backyard Birding may be taken either as individual classes or in a series. Cost of each session is $5. Admission is free for anyone younger than 18. For participants completing five sessions in the series, Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society offers a free, one-year membership.

OBITUARIES Kristine Marie Bower Kristine Marie Bower of Port Angeles died in her home from ovarian cancer on May 17, 2019. She was 72. Bower was born Nov. 12, 1948. A memorial is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Dungeness Community Church, 45 Eberle Lane. A full obituary will run at a later date. Sing an online guestbook for the family at www. drennanford.com.

Karen Sue Scott Karen Sue Scott of Kent, a former Port Angeles resident, died of heart failure on May 18, 2019. She was 82. Scott was born Feb. 14, 1937. A full obituary will run at a later date. A memorial is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, June 22, at First Christian Church, 2606 S. Race St., Port Angeles. Sing an online guestbook for the family at www. drennanford.com.

November 12, 1937 - October 2, 2018 (Beloved wife of Don and loving mother to Pamela, Donna, Julie and Toni)

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Marsha Colleen McKay of Port Angeles died from complications of cancer on May 22, 2019. She was 66. McKay was born June 23, 19562. A complete obituary with service details will be published at a later date. Sing an online guestbook for the family at www. drennanford.com.

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passionate about providing special attention to every patient, every time.” Fischer, OMC representatives say, has a “kind manner and detailed, yet accessible explanations of patient conditions help make all patients and families feel at ease” and that “he also brings the perspective of the bedside physician to conversations during committee meetings and work groups, and has served as a champion for many improvement initiatives.” Burkhardt said, “His unpretentious generous spirit and his patient-centered perspective have earned him respect and appreciation across the organization and the community.”

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in-law. After marrying in June 1946, they enjoyed 68 years together, residing in Hamilton, Diamond, Newport, Bremerton, Sequim (30 years), then back to Bremerton. Over the years, she worked as an electrical helper at PSNS, a medical receptionist instructor, and an LPN at Frances Haddon Morgan Center. Mariana and Charlie will be remembered for their warm hospitality and open door. She was also active in the local PTA, “Mother Singers”, dog 4-H, and the Good Sam’s. Her friends and family have been the beneficiaries of her talents as a seamstress and quilter, rose gardener, genealogist, and painter. She also enjoyed collecting antiques and reading. Mariana was predeceased by her parents; her husband, Charlie; and siblings, Robert, LeRoy, June Marshall, and Paul. She is survived by her son, Philip (Beth), of Bremerton; and daughter, Mary (Mark) Cornish-Hicks, of Warrenton, Virginia; grandchildren, Mark Cornish, Brenda (Michael) Roberts, Brian Cornish, Jennifer Hubbell (Kelly Bounds) and Jason Johnson; four great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She is also survived by two brothers, Dick (Laura) Stilson, of Lewiston, Idaho, and Charles Stilson, of Portland, Oregon; sister-in-law, Stella Kratofil, of Spokane; and extended family, Lianne Steele and Helen LaCelle. Her life will be celebrated with a Memorial service on Thursday, May 30, at 1:30 PM, at Bay Pointe Assisted Living Center, 966 Oyster Bay Courte, Bremerton, 98312. An inurnment service will precede the memorial at Forest Lawn at 1:00 PM. The family wishes to thank Bay Pointe staff, Dr. Steele and Angel-Next-Door for their loving care for Mariana. An online memorial can be seen at www.lewischapel. com.

Clallam County by residents at the time. The idea for the show came about, organizers say, when state-of-the art storage units were installed in the Artifact Storage Facility. Items had to be removed from the original old storage and temporarily stored in Lincoln School, and when volunteers saw the collection it was decided that the public should have the opportunity to see the pieces as well. A highlight of the exhibit, event organizers say, is a 13-foot-by-3-foot painting of the Port Angeles Gun Club, completed by Thomas Guptill in 1938 (the club is still located

“Mikel brings an enthusiasm to her work at the Cancer Center and infuses each of her patient interactions with honest to goodness love for her fellow humans in their times of greatest need.” Working behind the scenes, Heustis’ mission is to make each patient visit as smooth and seamless as possible while meeting the needs of her patients, OMC staff say, while ICU nurse Resser “excels at balancing the medical and emotional needs of critically ill patients … (and) also cares for patients’ family members who are impacted by anxiety over their loved one’s condition.” Glynn, coworkers note, has “a strong work ethic and is

Georgiana was born November 12, 1937, in Sedro-Woolley, to Chet and Dorothy Tenneson. She started school in Sedro-Woolley moving to Sequim in the 6th grade and graduated from Sequim High School, Class of 1955. Following high school, she married Don Thomas and moved to Portland, Oregon. The next 61 years of marriage saw many changes of address along with the addition of four daughters and later thirteen grandchildren and numerous great grandchildren. After retiring, Georgiana and Don enjoyed adventures in RV living, managing their Christian Retreat Center, “Singing Wind Ranch,” and sharing their faith through service to others here and abroad. Georgiana died October 3, 2018, in Bellingham. A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, June 8, 2019, at Faith Lutheran Church, 382 W. Cedar, Sequim, at 11:00 AM, followed by a reception in the Fellowship Hall. Final resting place is Sequim View Cemetery. Memorial gifts may be made to Heifer International www.heifer.org - Suggested donation: flock of chickens.

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • A13

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Star-spangled

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Gardiner Community Church hosts Marriage Night on May 31

Paul Renick, 1st Vice Commander of American Legion-Jack Grennan Post No. 62 (center), leads a Memorial Day service at Dungeness Cemetery on May 27 — one of several services the post hosted on the national holiday. Other locations included Sequim View Cemetery, Jamestown Cemetery and Blue Mountain Cemetery. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell Inset, Dr. Tom McCurdy performs bagpipes during the annual Memorial Day service in Port Angeles Monday. Photo by Jesse Major/Peninsula Daily News

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Gardiner Community Church hosts Marriage Night, a “date night” event open to the community at 5 p.m. Friday, May 31, at the Gardiner Community Center, 980 Old Gardiner Road. Organizers said married and couples thinking about marriage are invited for “an evening of laughter and lessons you can apply immediately to your current and future marriage.” Marriage Night features video presentations by Francis and Lisa Chan and Les and Leslie Parrott along with segments from comedian Michael Jr. Learn. Participants can sign up at https://events.rightnowmedia.org/attendee/site/1488 or GardinerCommunityChurch.org. Cost is $15 per individual. Dinner is served at 5 p.m., followed by a contemporary worship music service and three streamed sessions with 15 minute breaks between each speaker. Coffee, tea, desserts, couples’ photo stations and prayer teams will be offered during breaks. Childcare can be provided upon request via registration note or by calling Community Gardiner Church at 360-797-0044.

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SEQUIM GAZETTE

‘Singin’ in the Rain Jr.’ B-3

n a d g d n a i n d c n i n e i g r f e B Arts & Entertainment • Calendar • Schools

Above, the comedy-drama “Six Dance Lessons for Six Weeks” runs weekends at Olympic Theatre Arts from June 7 to 16 starring Michael Sickles and Cheryl DiPietro. Below, Sickles shows DiPietro some steps. The pair are the only actors in the show and say it’s been a great experience. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

OTA’s ‘Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks’ unites unlikely friends BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Perceived polar opposites learn to dance in unison for Olympic Theatre Arts’ latest show “Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks.” Cheryl DiPietro’s Lily, wife of a Southern Baptist minister, looks to take up dance lessons in her new St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., condo where she meets gay instructor Michael, played by Michael Sickles. Director Greg Scherer says the hook is that their acquaintanceship begins as a professional arrangement and you wonder what’s to come next of their interactions. “It’s about avoiding loneliness and friendship,” he said. “Ultimately, it’s what this community is

“I like how they both come into it with biases and he has his own preconceived biases of how conservatives are and how he’s going to be received in a conservative house.” Michael Sickles

about — staying active and making friends later in life,” Sickles said. “I’m not even 40 and it’s hard to make new friends.” For two weekends, “Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks” runs June 7-16 in OTA’s Gathering Hall. Sickles and DiPietro said the play investigates people’s biases and stereotypes well. “It’s super-relevant,” Sickles said.

“I like how they both come into it with biases and he has his own preconceived biases of how conservatives are and how he’s going to be received in a conservative house. He’s already on edge, ready to lie, ready to shield, lie about who he is to save his job.” But both have secret backgrounds, the

See DANCE, B-4

‘Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks’ Venue: Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., In the Gathering Hall June 7-16 Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays Pay-What-You-Will Thursday, June 13 Tickets: $18 general public; $16 OTA members; $10 students with ID Available 1-5 p.m. at the box office weekdays and online at www.OlympicTheatreArts.org. For more information, call 360-683-7326.

‘Legally Blonde’ earns five noms from 5th Avenue Winners to be named in Seattle June 3 BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Along with wowing locals for three weekends of shows for “Legally Blonde,” Sequim High School’s Operetta Club also impressed evaluators for The 5th Avenue Theatre Awards. Sequim garnered five nominations for Maddy Dietzman performing as Elle Woods for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role, Damon Little as Grandmaster Chad for Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Featured Ensemble Role, and the show’s stagehands for Outstanding Stage Crew. Sequim’s operetta also received two Honorable Mentions for Outstanding Music Direction and Orchestra. Dietzman, a 15-year-old sophomore, said she’s really honored to be nominated. “I can’t believe it,” she said. Director Brendan Chambers and Assistant Director Maggie Bulkley said they couldn’t be happier with the way the show turned out. “It exceeded our expectations in every way and it ended up being a hit in the Sequim community,” they said. “We are so proud of our students who worked so hard to put this fast paced and high energy show together. We are ecstatic to be recognized by the 5th Avenue with nominations and honorable mentions.” The awards go into their 17th year honoring high

school musicals across Washington state during the 2018/19 school year similarly to honoring high school athletes. Announcements came out last week from the Seattle theater company that evaluators saw 128 productions from 106 schools with more than 11,000 participating students. Students and schools received 167 nominations across 21 categories with 178 honorable mentions and 30 special honors, organizers said. This is Little’s second nomination in a row after receiving an Honorable Mention for last year’s operetta “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” as Bud Frump for Outstanding Actor in a Supporting Role. That show was nominated for six awards including Best Chorus and Best Costumes/Costume Design along with four Honorable Mentions. Sequim’s operetta of “Legally Blonde” follows the 2001 movie except as a musical with Woods seeking to win back her boyfriend Warner by enrolling at Harvard Law School. In the school’s history, Sequim has been nominated dozens of times and won four times — Outstanding Scenic Design for 2017’s “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers; Outstanding Costume Design for “Wizard of Oz” in 2008; and twice in 2007 for

See BLONDE, B-4

Above, for the 17th annual 5th Avenue Theatre Awards honoring high school musicals in Washington, Sequim High School’s “Legally Blonde” earned five nominations including Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role by Maddy Dietzman, center, as Elle Woods. Winners are announced June 3. Sequim Gazette file photo by Matthew Nash Left, Honorable Mention went to the orchestra and for music direction of “Legally Blonde” with Linda Dowdell, third from left, serving as music director, with Aaron Snyder Will Plasch, Alex Berikoff, Ellenor Magelssen and Darrell Plank. Photo courtesy of Linda Dowdell

B2 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

business SEQUIM GAZETTE

Fresh produce is available each week at the Sequim Farmers Market. Photo courtesy of April Hammerand

Increasing access to healthy food

A galleon sails past an island in Cryogenic Entertainment’s Ferret Scoundrels video game. Screenshot submitted.

Cryogenic Entertainment brings game development to Sequim ‘Ferret Scoundrels’ is company’s first release BY CONOR DOWLEY Sequim Gazette

Video game development is something not often associated with Sequim, but thanks to Cryogenic Entertainment that may start to change. Locals Tony Dorito and Caleb Koch have built their company from the ground up, and now their work is starting to pay off. Their first game has been released on Steam’s Early Release program, with “Ferret Scoundrels” becoming available for purchase on May 9. The Early Release program was started by Bellevue-based Valve Entertainment as a way to help support smaller developers and allow them to sell games in a playable-but-unfinished state. Developers can get more testing and player feedback than they’d normally be able to pursue, given their limited funding (as compared to major game companies).

Who: Tony Dorito & Caleb Koch, Cryogenic Entertainment What: “Ferret Scoundrels” video game Online: www.ferretscoundrels.com Between that valuable feedback and the additional funding the game purchases bring, smaller game developers can more easily finish products at a higher level. Cryogenic Entertainment is hoping that “Ferret Scoundrels” is the next such success story, Dorito and Koch said, and they’re willing to put in the work to make sure it happens. “We’ve already gotten a lot of good feedback,” Koch said, “both in terms of what people like and what we need to work on.” He added, “We’ve learned a lot of lessons from other Early Release program games.” Koch added he and Dorito want to stay as transparent as possible with their development process, including publishing a road map of sorts on their website for fans to follow.

“Ferret Scoundrels” is a game of the high seas, with players taking the role of a ferret captain in charge of an independent ship in pursuit of gold and glory. Things don’t exactly go to plan early on in the game, and players are left in charge of a rather less than glorious vessel as they start to claw their way back to where they were before, starting by chasing down a mysterious treasure. Sailing around a sea dotted by islands both wild and settled, players haul cargo around to complete missions – and sometimes have the option to engage in a little piracy by attacking other ships in the area. But larger pirate vessels or ships representing more legitimate authorities are always around as well, forcing players to be cautious and aware. The Cryogenic Entertainment duo are hoping to have the game fully completed by the end of the summer, though they said working as such a small development team their timeline may be a little aggressive.

See CRYOGENIC, A-8

Dining Guide

Summer is definitely in the air at the Sequim Farmers Market! Three long time vendors will be back starting June 1: Woodworking by Kevin with Lady and the Carpenter, a range of lavender products by Susan with Let’s Do Lavender, along with soaps, bath products and rugs from Sheila with Smoothie Essentials. The long, sunny days along the Strait of Juan de Fuca make this an ideal location for farming or backyard gardening. At the summer equinox this region is blessed with 16 hours of sunlight, which means plants grow more quickly in the field. You might want to change your grocery shopping routine this time of the year and head to the farmers market What’s first to stock up on local, sustainablyNew grown vegetables. at the Joy Farm will be tempting us with the first strawberries of the season. M arket? There will also be vegetables from April River Run Farm and Sea Basket Farm, Hammerand eggs from Sativa Valley and honey from Garry Flynn and Sequim Bee Farm. Sequim Farmers Market will continue to run our SNAP (Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program) EBT (Electronic Benefit Transfer) program along with the Fresh Bucks and Market Match program for a second year, which gives shoppers using federal food assistance dollars more buying power for the purchase of fresh, local food. Here’s how it works: EBT redeemed at the market booth is matched with two market tokens: Fresh Bucks tokens, a market currency supported by a Food Insecurity Nutrition Incentive (FINI) grant from the United States Department of Agriculture and Market Match tokens funded by Sound Community Bank. For each $10 market shoppers spend on their Sequim EBT card, they receive an Farmers Market additional $4 in Fresh Bucks Open: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. tokens to purchase fruit and Saturday, June 1 vegetables and an additional Location: Sequim Civic Center $5 Market Match token to Plaza, downtown Sequim purchase from farmers. More info: manager@sequim There is no limit on the market.com or 360-582-6218 amount of EBT dollars that On the web: www.sequim can be matched with Fresh market.com Bucks and Market Match. EBT/SNAP tokens may be used to purchase eligible foods such as vegetables, fruit, bread, eggs, honey, meat and more! Prepared foods are not eligible. Fresh Bucks match tokens may only be used for produce and vegetable starts. Market Match tokens may be used with any farm vendor. The market will also distribute Market Match tokens to families who receive Women Infants and Children (WIC) Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP) vouchers, and senior citizens using Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program vouchers. Bring your full packet of FMNP vouchers to the market booth and the market will give you $20 in Market Match tokens that can be used with any farm vendor. A special thanks to Bell & Davis Law and Brokers Group Real Estate for supporting the Sequim Farmers Market. April Hammerand if the Market Manager for the Sequim Farmers Market. Reach her at manager@sequimmarket. com or 360-582-6218. For more information, visit www. sequimmarket.com.

BUSINESS NEWS Bread Week at Nash’s Learn about bread and local grain from three unique bakers at Nash’s Farm Store, 4681 Sequim-Dungeness Way in Dungeness, during the week of June 8-15. Talks are free and open to the public. At 11 a.m. on June 8, hear from author Victoria Redhed Miller as she explains what sourdough is and how to use it (bring a container to take sourdough starter home with you). At 4 p.m. on June 11, Gabriel Schuenemann, owner/ chef at the Alder Wood Bistro, shares his journey to great bread and pizza dough at his restaurant. At 11 a.m. on June 15, chef/author Ankur Shah gives tips and ideas for making the perfect bread at home. Nash’s farm will also share information about grain production in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley, and its milling machines at the Farm Store, where the grain is processed into flour for sale at local farmers markets and to bakers on the peninsula and in Seattle. See nashsorganicproduce.com/events.html.

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Local builder Anderson Homes is constructing a new model home which will unveil their latest floor plan, the Westwind. The model will be located at 401 Broadmoor St. in one of Sequim’s newest subdivisions, Willow Creek Manor, and is slated for completion at the end of July. For more information, contact Anderson Homes New Home Consultant Christy Fulmer at 360-461-8714 or christy@andersonhomesllc.com.

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • B3

SEQUIM GAZETTE

OPA takes to the stage

Students entertain with ‘Singin’ In The Rain Jr.’ “It’s an incredible experience to be part of. We’re a funky group and we put on a great play.”

BY CONOR DOWLEY Sequim Gazette

Cadence Puhrmann

Lina Lamont and Don Lockwood (Mia Coffman and Dean Rynearson) respond to questions from Dora Bailey (Cadence Puhrmann), on right, during a rehearsal of the Olympic Peninsula Academy’s production of “Singin’ In The Rain Jr.” They open the night of May 31, and have two additional performances on June 1. Sequim Gazette photo by Conor Dowley

‘Singin’ In The Rain Jr.’

What: Olympic Peninsula Academy student production When: 7 p.m. Friday, May 31; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, June 1 Where: Sequim High School auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Tickets: By donation (at door) on some of the notes Don has to be able to reach in his songs. One actress, Cadence Puhrmann, expanded a bit more on how OPA and the theatre program have impacted her life. She joined OPA because of bullying issues that she and her brother were experiencing, and she told the Gazette that theatre has “helped me find myself, both in the part

and off the stage.” Puhrmann plays Dora Bailey, a gossip columnist who in “Singin’ in the Rain” is used as a kind of announcer of shifts in the plot and what’s happening on stage. “It’s an incredible experience to be part of,” Puhrmann said of being part of “Singin’ In The Rain Jr.” “We’re a funky group and

we put on a great play,” she said. Canepa, the production’s director, couldn’t help but sing the praises of her students, talking about how much fun they’ve had in the production in OPA’s second year of doing “Broadway Jr.” productions. Last year, OPA students performed “Mary Poppins Jr.” and she said her students have enjoyed something that’s a little bit more serious. “These kids have worked together magnificently,” Canepa said. “Even when someone makes a mistake, everyone rallies around them and keeps them from beating themselves up.

That’s so valuable to learn, because it’s so needed with friends and in the community.” Canepa and Nielsen said they are proud of the challenges that their students have overcome, with some students dealing with physi-

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cal or mental disabilities, as well as the anxiety that always goes with learning to be on stage. “They’re taking care of each other out there,” Canepa said. “They don’t look to us; if someone forgets a line or a prop or a piece of costume, everyone else steps up and fixes it.” Nielsen also noted that despite having a number of scheduling issues with Sequim High School that have limited their ability to use the stage during rehearsals, the students have adapted well and not let it be a problem. OPA’s performances of “Singin’ In The Rain Jr.” are 7 p.m. Friday, May 31, and two showings at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, June 1, at the Sequim High School auditorium. Tickets are available at the doors by donation. The Greenhouse A Growing Business

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Sequim m ay not be known for its rainfall, but students will be singing in it soon — in an Olympic Peninsula Academy production of “Singin’ In The Rain Jr.” A somewhat modified version of the 1952 classic movie musical meant for a younger cast, “Singin’ In The Rain Jr.” looks to capture the period drama and humor of the original script. Michele Canepa and DeeDee Nielsen have directed a fun and engaging performance led by their young and enthusiastic cast. Boasting a cast of more than 30 students, each member of the OPA theatre program has a part on stage, with cast members from previous productions volunteering to provide help backstage and with the technical side of the production. Mia Coffman, who plays struggling leading lady Lina Lamont in the play, said she enjoyed getting to play a character with a “different personality” from most of what the show offers, and has enjoyed making new friends and learning about the theater process. “I’ve learned how to work as part of a group,” she said, “and that means a lot to me.” Dean Rynearson has been involved in OPA’s theatre program since he was in grade school, and as leading man Don Lockwood, he’s enjoying his “exciting” role. “I’ve loved working on the singing and choreography,” he said, laughing as he added that he’s still working

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B4 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

A&E BRIEFS City calls for ‘Beach Art’ entries The City Arts Advisory Commission is seeking entries of art of any medium for the next exhibit — themed “The Beach” — to be displayed in the lobby of the Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St. Deadline for submissions is June 17. All submissions (applications and photos of artwork) are to be submitted through email (do not bring artwork to the Civic Center for the jury process). The exhibit will be on display from July 5-Sept. 30. All entries will be juried by the City Arts Advisory Commission. An artist reception is set for Friday, July 5. For complete entry guidelines and exhibit information, visit www.sequimwa.gov/ bids.aspx?bidID=78, get a brochure at the Civic Center or contact arts coordinator Cyndi Hueth at chueth@sequimwa.gov or 360-582-2477.

Lyons bringing ‘Orca’ message to Sequim Folk singer Dana Lyons, writer of the 1996 classic “Cows With Guns,” visits Sequim with his “Rise For the Orca Tour” from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, June 8, at Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 E. Washington St. Parking is available behind the park clubhouse. A donation of $10$20 is suggested. Lyons is seeking to inspire audiences

with a message of hope and for them to “rise” to hep save the Southern Resident Killer Whales from extinction, event organizers say. See www.cowswithguns.com.

Han’s art on display The art of Richard Hahn will be on display for the month of June at The Gallery at Fifth Avenue, 500 W. Hendrickson Road. A free reception is set for 1-3 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at The Gallery.

Radock’s work featured in PA Harbor Art Gallery, 114 N. Laurel St., Port Angeles celebrates the art of Sallie Radock as the Artist of the Month for June. Radock will be on hand to meet with visitors to the gallery to talk about her block printing during the Second Saturday Art Walk from 5-7:30 p.m. on June 8. Gallery hours are from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday to Saturday. “I began making relief prints because I enjoyed creating images which I could then carve onto a block while calculating how the image would print in reverse of my carved block,” Radock says. In her 20 years as an artist, Radock has participated in venues from Saturday markets to the Washington State Lt. Governor’s office, festivals, fairs, libraries, museums, galleries, local businesses and art shows. Her art is also available in the gift

“Old Village 3” by Sallie Radock. Submitted photo

Sequim artist Sallie Radock, pictured here working in her studio, is a featured artist at the Harbor Art Gallery in Port Angeles in June. Submitted photo

shop at B&B Family Farm, Loud Humorous Showcase,” 5883 Old Olympic Highway. an event supporting area Toastmasters clubs set for Toastmasters event 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, features auction at Trinity United Methodist Local businesses have Church. generously donated items for The auction includes a a small live auction that will two-night getaway at Lost be woven into “Laugh Out Mountain Lodge, a Costco

membership gift basket, a knitted afghan and a queensized star-pattern quilt. Toastmaster clubs from Port Townsend, Poulsbo and Port Angeles are each contributing a gift basket as well. The event is open to all, with a suggested donation $5 per person at the door. Light refreshments will be served. RSVP at loltoast.eventbrite. com. Sk wim Toa st ma sters meets 7-8:30 p.m. each Tuesday at The Gathering Place in Sunland, 135 Fairway Dr. See 907529.toastmastersclubs.

org and www.facebook.com/ SequimToastmasters for more information.

RAG art on exhibit Members of RAG (Rudolf’s Art Group) are displaying their art at Harbor Audiology & Hearing Center in Sequim through July. Those participating are Roger Huntley, Susan Zoya, Jerri Moore, Barb Diekfuss, Eva Hidalgo and Shirley Rudolf. Meet the artists during the Sequim First Friday Artwalk on June 7 and July 5, from 5-8 p.m.

Sequim Community Orchestra closes season Saturday BY CONOR DOWLEY Sequim Gazette

The Sequim Community Orchestra will conclude their 2018-19 season with their 8th annual spring concert at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 1 at Trinity United Methodist Church in Sequim. The matinee performance, a first for the SCO, will include a performance of Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy”

Dance

by the SCO Ensemble combined with String Kids Academy students. Music Director Phil Morgan-Ellis and Strings Coordinator and teacher Emma Mitchell have been working together to bring the two groups together, from choosing a piece of music to conducting a blended group of musicians ranging from junior high students to retirees. Donations, grants, and contributions made to the SCO at their

Two to tango

From page B-1 pair say. DiPietro said they’re leery at first but worry blossoms into something else. “I like the fact that it’s a really sweet story about two people you wouldn’t expect to become friends,” she said. “We’ve both been through a lot,” Sickles said. “She ends up looking out for him and he ends up looking out for her,” DiPietro said.

“Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks” is the actors’ first leading roles and both said they’re loving the experience. Sickles, a Port Angeles resident, has acted in four plays in six months between OTA and the Port Angeles Community Players. “This has been such a comfortable environment,” he said. “It’s been great and a very, warm fun experience.” Sickles said he’s fairly new to acting and the local theater community has been very

concerts and bake sales fund the SCO String Kids Academy, keeping instruction free for students of Sequim. The SCO even maintains a selection of loaner instruments, which are loaned to students at no cost to them. “Keeping music education free, and accessible, has always been our goal,” said Pratt. For this concert, music will include performances of “Music Box” by Eric Law, “Rhosymedre” by R.

some of OTA’s plays back some. Scherer said it was unusual to have such a long rehearsal time especially since he and DiPietro began rehearsing soon after casting. “It’s good though because we got a good basis for Lily,” he said. “Greg helped me figure out the perks and character develfor her,” DiPietro said. Snowfall and retirement opment “He helped me find ways to This show was originally develop (Lily) in ways I didn’t scheduled for March but Feb- know how to do because I’m ruary’s record snowfall pushed not a professional actor.”

The actress and director find a special significance in the show because DiPietro’s maternal grandmother retired to St. Petersburg like Lily, and Scherer’s stepfather retired in Florida, too. “I just feel blessed to be able to play this character,” DiPietro said. OTA advises the play is for adult audiences only. For more information on tickets, visit www.olympictheatrearts.org or call 360683-7326.

Blonde

the school’s 53rd operetta with Sequim’s first operetta “Oklahoma” beginning the tradition in 1967. “Legally Blonde” ran during the Sequim Irrigation Festival and beyond from May 3-19 in the high school’s auditorium. Crew members included students and adult volunteers Cas Morten, Elaine Brown, Tyler Morales, Susan Ander-

ret” received a nomination for Outstanding Orchestra and Honorable Mention for Costume Design and Performance by an Ensemble Cast, and a special honor for student achievement for Violet Moell. For more information on the awards and winners, visit 5thavenuetheatreblog.wordpress.com/ or www.facebook. com/5thave.

Seven Brides for Seven Sisters” with Blake Barnes as Gideon winning “Outstanding Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role” and the Brothers ensemble for “Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble. “Legally Blonde” was

YARD SALE

irritant when I see gays on TV when they’re all typecast. But even portraying a gay man on stage, it can be hard to not typecast myself. I had one gay friend my entire life who acts like how you see on TV. So this is a proud moment for me to represent the community and play a gay man.”

son, Wren Fierro, Enya Griffin, Kenda Simonson, Elisa Hieber, Jim Guthrie, Lindsey Coffman, Ryan Chen, Bella Platero, Makayla Allen, Maggie van Dyken, Heidi Pattee and Misha Ostrovsky. Linda Dowdell served as music director with Darrell Plank, Will Plasch, Alex Berikoff, Aaron Snyder and Ellenor Magelssen. Port Townsend’s “Caba-

FOR COMMUNITY, NOT FOR PROFIT

Please help us to have a successful fundraiser and donate your stuff!

Olympic Theatre Arts COMING SOON!

Drop off items at 751 McComb in Sequim Drop off time 1-3pm Drop off days: Sat. May 18, Thur. May 30, Wed. June 19 & Sat. June 22

s n o s s e L e c n a Six D in Six Weeks

WE CANNOT ACCEPT:

Printers, computers, monitors, large furniture (small furniture ok), TVs (flatscreen ok), desks, blinds, golf clubs, phones, office equipment, clothing, cribs, car seats, chemicals, encyclopedias, lamps, old luggage, exercise equipment, limited artwork.

by Richard Alfieri

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A comedy-drama about learning to dance… …and stepping on toes.

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Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Pay-What-You-Will night:

Visit our New Website at:

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Thursday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Olympic Theatre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim Ave. OlympicTheatreArts.org. (360) 683-7326

952366108

June 7—June 16

,ĞŝƌůŽŽŵƐ Θ dƌĞĂƐƵƌĞƐ EĞĞĚůĞǁŽƌŬ ^ƉŽƌƚƐ DĞŵŽƌĂďŝůŝĂ ^ŚĂĚŽǁďŽǆĞƐ

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8A2218243

952364586

WAG’s Yard Sale Fundraiser Friday & Saturday; July 12 &13 • 8am-3pm 751 McComb Rd in Sequim

program for Sequim students, but classroom rental, the cost of materials and instruction, and our loaner instrument inventory are all funded through donations,” added Pratt. For more information, contact Justin Knobel, SCO board president, at (360) 780-1061 or by email at president@sequimcommunityorchestra.org. The SCO can be found on Facebook and at their website, www. sequimcommunityorchestra.org.

welcoming. “It’s been a great ride,” he said. “Theater out here has been lifesaving.” DiPietro follows her role in last year year’s “Leaving Iowa” for “Six Dance Lessons” while this is Scherer’s second directorial effort at OTA. “(The show) is a tour de force for these two people,” he said. Sickles said he appreciates that his character doesn’t come across as a caricature. “I think that’s my biggest

From page B-1

MINI

Vaughan Williams, and “Ashokan Farewell” by Jay Ungar. After the concert, the parents of the String Academy students will host a bake sale, filled with homemade treats, to raise additional funds for the program. SCO Concerts are always free and open to the public, though donations at the door are gratefully accepted. “The SCO Ensemble pays dues, and offsets the cost of administering the

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • B5

SEQUIM GAZETTE

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Deadline for items appearing in the community calendar is noon on Wednesday, one week before publication at editor@ sequimgazette.com or delivered to the Sequim Gazette at 147 W. Washington St.

Music/Dance/Etc. Thursday, May 30 • Olympic Express Big Band, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, May 31 • Tony Flaggs Trio w/Dawn Martin, classic rock, 6- 8:30 p.m., $10 (members $8), Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. • Kalan Wolfe, blues-rock, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Hippy & the Squids, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, June 1 • Blue Skyz, vocal jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Billy Shew, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Emerald City Throwdown, funk, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Sunday, June 2 • Tony Petrillo & the Roundabouts, classic jazz-swing, 6-8:30 p.m., $10 (members $8), Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Thursday, June 6 • Buck Ellard Band, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, June 7 • Twisted Roots, rock-folkblues, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Two Miles High, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • DJ O.B.1, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, June 8 • Dmitri Matheny Trio, jazz, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Benni James, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Big Me, tribute to Foo Fighters, 10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Sunday, June 9 • Sequim City Band, “A Disney Spectacular,” 3 p.m., The James Center for the Performing Arts, 350 N. Blake Ave. • Matt Sircely Dance Band, vintage-swing-country-waltzes, 6-8:30 p.m., $10 (members $8), Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Thursday, June 13 • Black Diamond Junction, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, June 14 • Andy Koch’s Badd Dog Blues Band, upbeat blues, 6-8:30 p.m., $10 (members $8), Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. • Dwan Martin, rock, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Nabil Kausal-Hayes, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Dawn Martin, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • The Infinity Project, tribute to Journey, 10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, June 15 • Strongology, 2-4 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. (open house 10-5 p.m.)

• Trevor Hansen, classical guitar, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Chris Switzer, 7 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Notorious 253, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101.

Gallery

fetes

years of artistry

Events, exhibits • Olympic Peninsula Academy’s “Singin’ in the Rain,” 7 p.m. Friday, May 31; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, June 1, Sequim High School auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Tickets by donation. • First Friday Art Walk Sequim, 5-8 p.m. June 7. Various venues near downtown Sequim. www.SequimArtWalk. com. • P.E.O. Chapter FY Barn Dance, 3 p.m. Saturday, June 8, 322 Clark Road. $15 (includes food). 360-477-1990 or 360461-3008. • Skwim Toastmasters’ Blue Whole Gallery, an artists’ co-op located in the downtown Sequim, celebrates its 22nd Anniversary in June 2019. “Laugh Out Loud at our HuWhat started as “an experiment in excellence, a fine art gallery of professional artists pursuing creative originality” has continued and thrived to this day, members say. Current members include artists in a variety of fields, from twomorous Speech Showcase.” and three-dimensional art, and fine art jewelry makers. The gallery is at 129 W. Washington St. Call 360-681-6033 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, Trinor see www.bluewholegallery.com for more information, Pictured are (back row, from left) Larry Barnes, Katherine ity United Methodist Church, Loveland, Nancy Delgado, Randy Washburne, Debbie Cain, Mary Franchini, Joyce Volmut, Gregory Felando, Kathy 100 S. Blake Ave. 907529. Schreiner, with (middle row, from left:) Terri Biondolino, Marilynn Evans, Sally Cays, Carol Janda, Macaria Patapoff, toastmastersclubs.org. Ken Dvorak, and (front row, from left) Bridget Baker, Ryoko Toyama, Terry Grasteit, Stacey Martin-Lopez, Jeanninne • Sequim City Arts Advisory Chappell. Not pictured are active members Lynne Armstrong, Barb Boerigter, June Echternkamp, Lucinda Hayes, Commission arts, cultuure Priscilla Patterson and Karen Rozbicki Stringer. Photo by Larry Barnes conversation, 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 11, Sequim Civic Center council chambers, 152 munity Center, 360-683-2409. 360-681-4675; bingo, 360-683- p.m., first and third Wednes- 401, 847 N. Sequim Ave., 360W. Cedar St. 360-582-2477 or Wednesdays days, at 414 N. Sequim Ave. 683-5294. 9546. chueth@sequimwa.gov. • Open mic with Victor • Sequim Duplicate Bridge Register at www.Olympic The• Olympic Peninsula ChapReventlow. Sign-ups 5:30 p.m., Club games, 12:30 p.m., Ma- atreArts.org, at OTA box office ter of Club Miata Northwest, Auditions/Submissions Big Elk, 1707 E. Washington St. sonic Lodge, 100 S. Fifth Ave., or 360-683-7326. second Thursday. Call 206• Celebrate Recovery, 6-8 713-9726 for time, meeting $5. 360-582-1289. • Peninsula College’s sixth- 360-797-4906. • Jerry’s Classic Country • Sequim Valley Car Club, p.m., Dungeness Community location. annual Moving Pictures Festival film submission dead- Band, 6 p.m. Sequim VFW Post 6 p.m. third Monday, Sequim Church, 45 Eberle Lane, 360• Sequim Valley Lions Club, Elks Club, 143 Port Williams 683-7333. line: noon Saturday, June 1. 4760, 169 E. Washington St. 6:30 p.m. second/fourth Thurs• Sequim City Band re- Road, 360-460-8319. • PAL (Parents of Addicted day, Paradise Restaurant, 703 Animations, slide presenta• Peninsula Button Club, Loved Ones), 6-7:30 p.m., first N. Sequim Ave. tions, and films saved in hearsal. 7-9 p.m. James Center video format welcome; open for the Performing Arts (in 1-3 p.m. fourth Monday, First and third Wednesdays, Sequim Fridays to current, former Peninsula north Carrie Blake Community Federal, 1202 W. Washington Community Church, 950 N. • Open mic with Victor Fifth Ave., 360-565-6368. College students. Festival 7 Park), 350 N. Blake Ave., www. St., 360-683-7935. Reventlow, 4:30-7:30 p.m., • The Olympic Peninsula Fairmount Diner, 1127 West Tuesdays p.m. Wednesday, June 12, at sequimcityband.org, scb@ • CADWGA (Cedars at Oneness Blessings Circle, 6:30- Highway 101, Port Angeles, PC, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., sequimcityband.org or 360Dungeness Women’s Golf As- 8 p.m. every Wednesday, 2227 360-797-4906. Port Angeles. rbrock@pencol. 207-4722. Thursdays sociation). Players tee off at 8:30 E. Lindberg Road, Port Angeles, edu, 360-460-3023, www. • Fourth Friday Readings, • Open mic at Rainshadow a.m. Applications at The Cedars 360-477-5682. facebook.com/Moving Pic6:30 p.m. fourth Friday, The Coffee, 157 W. Cedar St. 5:30- at Dungeness, 1965 Woodcock • Bird walks at Railroad Lodge, 660 Evergreen Farm turesFestival. Bridge Park, 360-681-4076. • Grand Olympics Chorus of 8:30 p.m. All ages, acts wel- Road. 360-683-6344. Way. Heidi@olypen.com. • Blood pressure checks, • Civil Air Patrol Dungeness Sweet Adelines International come. 360-797-1654 or therain • Sequim Duplicate Bridge Squadron, 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays, 360-417-7486. accepting new members: 6:45 shadowcafe@gmail.com. Club games, 12:30 p.m., Ma• Open mic jam session Sequim Middle School cafeteThursdays p.m. Mondays, 990 E. Washsonic Lodge, 100 S. Fifth Ave., • Gamblers Anonymous, 7- 8 $5. 360-582-1289. ington St., Suite E-102. www. with Jillian, Disco Bay Detour, ria, 301 W. Hendrickson Road, 282332 US Highway 101, Port open to cadets age 12-18 and p.m., Trinity United Methodist GrandOlympicsChorus.org. • Great Decisions Discussion Townsend. 7-9 p.m. disco adults with aviation interests, Church, 100 N. Blake Ave. Group, 10 a.m.-noon first and Ongoing music/dance baydetour@gmail.com. • Bingo, noon, Sequim Elks third Fridays, Sequim Library, mark.swanson@wawg.cap.gov Saturdays Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Moderated or 360-912-2888. Mondays • Jerry’s Classic Country • Highland Irrigation Dis- $10 buy-in, 360-683-2763. discussion group. Learn about, • Grand Olympic Chorus re• The Talk About Discussion discuss current foreign policy hearsals for women’s a cappella Band, 6 p.m. Sequim VFW Post trict, 7 p.m., first Tuesday, Adagio Bean & Leaf, 481 E. group, 9:30-11 a.m., Dungeness issues. Guests, new members enfour-part harmony. 6:45 p.m. 4760, 169 E. Washington St. Meadows Club House, 360-683- couraged. Topics announced in Washington St. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. • Sequim/Dungeness Ki- 7652. advance. geonoa@yahoo.com. 102. Call Beth, 360-775-1415, Ongoing Events • Trivia Time Live, 8-10 p.m. Saturdays • Alcoholics Anonymous, wanis Club, noon-1 p.m., secor Wendy, 360-683-0141. • Overeaters Anonymous, • Shipley Center ukulele 877-682-4143 or 360-797-0259 ond/fourth Tuesday, Paradise 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 US group. 1-3 p.m. 921 E. Ham- or www.district55aa.com for Restaurant, 703 N. Sequim Ave. Highway 101, Blyn, 360-683- 10-11 a.m., St. Luke’s Episcopal • Sequim Diabetes support 7777. Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave. Mary mond St. $3 non-members/$2 meeting schedule, times. • Ping-pong, advanced, 360- L., 360-683-5764 • Shipley Center classes, group, 10-11 a.m., first Tuesday, members. Beginner’s classes • Meditation group, 9-10:30 activities. 921 E. Hammond St., Shipley Center, 921 E. Ham- 681-4675. available, 360-477-4240. • Questers Clallam C’lectors a.m. second/fourth Saturdays. mond St., 683-6806. Sequim, 360-683-6806. Tuesdays • Skwim Toastmasters Club. (study, restoration of antiques), Dungeness Valley Lutheran • Blue Mountain Yoga+, 803 • Jason Paul and Friends, blues-jazz-rock, 4-6 p.m., Wind Carlsborg Road, Suite D, has all Meets every Tuesday, 7 p.m. 1-3 p.m. first Thursday. Call Church parish house, 923 N. Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washing- levels of classes in yoga, tai chi 135 Fairway Drive, Sequim. Marilynn Elliott, 360-681- Sequim Ave., 360-681-0946. • The Northern Olympic and meditation. Also, studio Guests welcome. Contact Lindy 2023, for location. ton St. • Strait Stamp Society, 6- 8 Lung Pulmonary group, 11:30 • The Cat’s Meow, jazz for available to rent for events. Call MacLaine, 206-818-3070. • Greywolf Fly Fishers Club, p.m. first Thursday, Sequim a.m. fourth Saturday, Mariner dancers hosted by Port Angeles 360-775-9078 or visit www. Senior Swingers Dance Group, bluemountainyoga.co for class 2 p.m., third Tuesday, Clallam Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Cafe, 609 W. Washington St. PUD building, 104 Hooker www.straitstamp.org. Call Annette Mari, 360-6816:30-8:30 p.m., Port Angeles times/cost, visit FB page. Road, Carlsborg; 360-457• Gardiner Community 3010, or Diane Dettmer, 360Sundays Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh Cemetery Commissioners, 5 565-8301. • Full Contact Trivia, 6 p.m., 9546. St., $5 (first time free), 360• Drop-in grief support p.m. second Thursday, Gar• National Federation of the Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oasis Bar 582-9026. • Sequim Community Or- & Grill, 301 E. Washington St., group, 1:30-3 p.m. first/third diner Community Center, 980 Blind of Clallam County, 1-3 Tuesday, Sequim Community Old Gardiner Road, Gardiner. p.m. first Saturday, Mariner chestra rehearsals. 7-9 p.m. 360-582-3143. • Alzheimer’s Association Cafe, 609 W. Washington St., • Bingo, noon, Sequim Elks Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave. Paul September-June, James Center family caregiver support group, Ste. 1, 360-582-6931 or nfb for the Performing Arts, www. Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Fiorini, 360-582-3796. • Peninsula Community 1-2:30 p.m. second Thursday, clallamcounty@gmail.com. No sequimcommunityorchestra. $10 buy-in, 360-683-2763. Drum Circle, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Sequim Bible Church, Room host luncheon. Mondays org. • Monday Musicale meet- fourth Tuesday; for September• Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:30- 8:30 ings, third Monday, Queen of May at Olympic UU Fellowship p.m. Sunland Golf and Country Angels Catholic church fellow- hall, 1300 N. Barr Road, 360Club clubhouse, 109 Hilltop ship hall, 209 W. 11th St., Port 683-3819. • National MS Society supAngeles. 360-477-8601. Road. • WSU Clallam County port group, 2-4 p.m., last • Olympic Mountain Clog360.681.0696 gers. 6 p.m. Howard Wood Master Gardeners tend plots at Tuesday, OMC Sequim Medical Daniel Shappie Memorial Theater, 132½ W. Port Angeles Fifth Street Com- Building, second floor conferDSHAPPIE@FARMERSAGENT.COM Washington St., 360-681- munity Garden, 10 a.m.-noon; ence room, 840 N. Fifth Ave., home gardeners welcome to 206-817-5636. 3987. Wednesdays • Rhody O’s Square Dance ask questions about vegetable • Olympic Theatre Arts imClub. 7:30 p.m. Gardiner Com- gardening. 360-565-2679. • Ping-pong, advanced, provisation classes. 6:30-8:30

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331 W. Bell St., Sequim www.sequimafh.com

360-477-4391

912296155

Securities and investment advisory services offered through FSC Securities Corporation, Member FINRA/SIPC and a Registered Investment Adviser. Insurance Services offered through Tracy Wealth Management, which is not affiliated with FSC Securities Corporation.

New Adult Family Home, now accepting residents! 892157443

www.tracywealthmanagement.com

Georgia's Place 912281788

149 W. Washington Street Sequim, WA 98382 Ph: (360) 477-4322 Fax (360) 477-4534

B6 • Wednesday, May 29, 2019

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Forced conversations It is differall around chilent raising dren. Today’s kids today parent needs to than it was be prepared to in the past. talk about subOur children jects that yeshear about terday’s parent subjects w o u ld n e v er w e n e v e r Parenting M atters have considered. thought we The question Cynthia Martin would disis: As a parent c u s s w it h today, are you our children. prepared? The These topics are ones our answer, probably, is no. children hear about every day, So how does a parent prewhether we approve or disap- pare? Fortunately, we have prove. some of the same resources our We used to debate when a children have. child was old enough to discuss sex topics. We would talk about Talking tools when was the ideal time at The primary resource availhome and at school for sex edu- able to our children at any age cation. Then we would debate is the internet. All you or your what should be said and what child have to do is type in the would be appropriate before we word you are interested in decided to move ahead. After knowing more about. This is these discussions, we would easier than going to the encyevaluate how we had done and clopedia or the dictionary and what we should have done dif- the description on the internet ferently. This was a big deal. is far more extensive and is Today, things are different. frequently illustrated. Long before a child is the age There are helpful resources we felt was appropriate for sex on the internet and some that education, a child now hears are obviously inferior. You need about sex, homosexuality, to learn to tell the difference. lesbians, abortion and LGBTQ. If you just receive an introDiscussion of drug use, vac- duction via the internet, then cinations, vaping, Oxycodone follow it up with a movie that and alcohol consumption are puts the word into a more com-

plete context. It isn’t hard to find a movie that discusses these concepts because most movies show some of these activities. In fact, it is difficult to find movies that don’t discuss these kinds of topics or at least show them. Even the daily newspaper is likely to have some information on these subjects on page 1 or 2. The content may or may not help you understand the topic, but it illustrates how you can’t avoid the topics. They are everywhere for you but also for your child. The conversations that these resources cause you to have with your child are critical. You can’t afford to wait for a more appropriate age to talk about them. So what should a parent do? How can you be ready? What do you need to know? The first thing you need to do is to be aware that these conversations will be coming and be coming earlier than you would like. This is why you need to do your homework. Find out about the topics. Watch the movies that your children are watching. Pay attention to the rating of the movies and talk with your child why you say a movie is inappropriate for him. Know what the ratings mean. “Rated PG: Parental

Guidance Suggested – some material may not be suitable for children. Rated PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned – some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. Rated R: Restricted – under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. Rated X: No one under 17 admitted.“ Be open to talking about the questions your child is asking. Find out what he wants to know. To do these two things, talking and understanding the reason he asks, takes time and understanding. All of these topics need to be introduced and discussed with tolerance, acceptance, and understanding. You need to take this one step at a time. You don’t have to have all the answers right away but be prepared to find the answers and be prepared to come back to these topics multiple times. Cynthia Martin is the founder of the First Teacher program and former executive director of Parenting Matters Foundation, which publishes newsletters for parents, caregivers and grandparents. To reach current First Teacher Executive Director Nicole Brewer, email nicole@firstteacher.org or call 360-681-2250.

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

Faith

1-800-22-UNITE

360-582-7101 / 417-0105

E.L.C.A. 925 N. Sequim Ave. Reach Out, Share God’s Love.

Sunday Worship

Sequim Worship Center

414 N. Sequim Ave.

Sunday Worship Services

9:00 am and 10:45 am Nursery through 5th-Grade Programs are available at 2nd service, 1st service offers Nursery through 1st-grade. Youth Class at 10:45 in Chapel.

Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Monday, Thursday & Friday: 8:30 a.m. Wednesday: 12:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2 p.m. Confession: 30 minutes prior to all daily Masses on Wednesday & Friday Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.

Pastors: Tim Richards, Wayne Yamamoto David Piper, Britt Hemphill 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim

(4.5 miles N. of Hwy 101 on Sequim-Dungeness Way)

360-683-7333

Office open Mon-Thurs 8:30-4:30 and Fri 8:30-1

www.dcchurch.org

Sequim Center for Spiritual Living

SUNDAY WORSHIP

Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Fellowship Hour - 11:00 a.m. Bible Studies & Classes for all ages Check web or phone for more information

Church 683-7373

2280804

Shane McCrossen, Senior Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries Pastor

WEDNESDAY Youth Groups - 6 p.m.

THURSDAY

AWANA – 6:00 p.m.

PENINSULA Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD Meeting at the American Legion Hall 107 E. Prairie Street off Sequim St. Sunday Bible Study and Worship at 10 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7:00 pm

Visitors Welcome For more information 360-417-0826

2280791

2280761

If you have a Bible question we will give you a Bible answer. Phone: 360 808-1021

A Bible Based Church Services: Saturday at 1 p.m. Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road

Holds Sunday Service 10:00 Pioneer Park

Rev. Lynn Osborne INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

2280811

2280786

Pastors: Mark & Collette Pekar sequimadventist@sequimsdachurch.org

847 North Sequim Ave. 360-683-4135 www.sequimbible.org

A Center For Positive Living

2280810

30 Sanford Lane Mountain View Christian School

683-6170 255 Medsker Rd.

Dungeness Community Church

2280802

2280800

360-683-6731

Sat. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service

337 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 Room 121 North Sequim Avenue 12 - 3 pm Tues - Sat ChristianScienceSequim.com ALL ARE WELCOME

Website: www.obfchurch.org

2280817

Christ, Scientist

683-5367

church@sequimtumc.org www.sequimtumc.org

360-683-6076

Sequim Seventh-day Adventist Church

First Church of

100 South Blake Ave.

Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Bill Green, Pastor

www.clallamcatholic.com

(in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)

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

TriniTy UniTed MeThodisT ChUrCh

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

Pastor Rich Hay

SUNDAYS Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Morning Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAYS Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m. www.fbcsequim.com Pastor Wes Funkhouser Pastor to Senior Adults Ed Dorstad 360-683-2114

2280778

sequimworshipcenter.org

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

KINGDOM ROCK - July 8-12, 9am-12pm Register online, Ages 4-12 P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382 Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites http://www.faithlutheransequim.org

Saint Joseph Parish

Weekly programs provided for youth and adults, such as AWANA and Precept Bible studies

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 11 a.m. Adult Bible Classes and Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

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

10:00 a.m. Worship, Nursery & Children’s Church 10:00 a.m. Tuesday Precept Bible Study

640 N. Sequim Avenue 360-683-7981

1323 Sequim-Dungeness Way

Sunday School for all ages 950 N. Fifth Avenue - (360) 683-4194 Loving infant care Dr. Scott E. Koenigsaecker, Lead Pastor Rev. Rick Dietzman, Associate Pastor Nathan Funston, Director of Worship, Music & Arts Keith Sandell, Director of Youth Ministries Jennifer Gillis, Director of Children’s Ministries

OLYMPIC BIBLE FELLOWSHIP

Rev. David L. Westman

(SBC)

382 W. Cedar 683-4803

SUNDAY WORSHIP 9am: Contemporary 10am: Blended 11am: Modern

2280814

2280777

2280754

Weekly study sessions

8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Summer Hours (6/2-9/1) 8:30am & 10:00am Pastor Russ Britton www.dvelca.org 360-681-0946

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SEQUIM

2280820

“Every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God is endowed with such potency as can instill new life into every human frame.....” Baha’u’llah

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.M.S.

533 N. Sequim Ave. June 5 7-8:15 p.m. — Sequim Middle School Choir Concert. At Sequim High School auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. June 6 7-9 p.m. — Sequim High School Choir Concert. At SHS auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. June 7 1:30-2:30 p.m. — Helen Haller Elementary fifth-grade tour of Sequim Middle School, 301 W. Hendrickson Road. 6 p.m. — Sequim High School Graduation ceremonies. At SHS athletic stadium, Fir Street. June 8 7:45 a.m. — ACT test. At Sequim High School cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave. June 12 5:30-6:30 p.m. — Helen Haller Elementary School Shout Out Celebration. At school gym, 350 W. Fir St. 6-7 p.m. — Sequim Middle School “Movin’ On” ceremony. At school gymnasium, 301 W. Hendrickson Road.

2280784

The Baha’i

May 29 6-9 p.m. — Sequim High School Scholarship Awards Ceremony. At SHS auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Call 360582-3600. May 30 7-8:15 p.m. — Sequim Middle School Band Concert. At school gymnasium, 301 W. Hendrickson Road. May 31 Sequim High School Senior Recognition/ Campus Day June 1 7:45 a.m. — SAT test. At Sequim High School cafeteria, 601 N. Sequim Ave. June 3 6-8 p.m. — Sequim School District board of directors meeting. At district boardroom, 503 N. Sequim Ave. Call 360582-3260. June 3-7 Cougar Reading & Writing Conference Week, Helen Haller Elementary School June 4 7-9 p.m. — Sequim High School Band Concert. At SHS auditorium,

2280781

The Lord is like a father to his children, tender and compassionate to those who fear him. For he knows how weak we are; he remembers we are only dust. – Psalm 103: 13-14

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

Wednesday, May 29, 2019 • B7

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Volunteers ready Six Books for Summer program Thousands of books go to Helen Haller students in June BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

As summer approaches, parent and student volunteers gathered in Helen Haller Elementary’s cafeteria last week to continue the tradition of providing six books for each student to keep and read over the summer. More than 40 volunteers sorted and bagged thousands of books on May 22 for every student from kindergarten through fifth grade including Sequim School District’s preschool. For the Six Books project, students could select from more than a dozen age-appropriate books to receive.

Helen Haller’s PTO raised the funds for the project through various fundraisers including last November’s Turkey Trot. Sheri Kruckeberg, the school’s librarian, said she intends to hand out the book bags in early June during the Cougar Reading and Writing Conference week Principal Becky Stanton said the purpose of the program is to help stop the summer reading slide. Representatives with the National Education Association report children can lose up to three months of reading progress if they don’t read regularly during the summer and that loss could have a long-term effects. Amanda Weller, 15, writes names on bags for Helen Haller Elementary’s Six Books for Summer program on May 22. Weller was one of many Sequim High students with its Interact Club helping students and parent volunteers bag and sort thousands of books. Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash

Volunteers, from left, Kelsey Horst, Robyn Bacchus, Christina Crabb, and Louis Crabb pull and begin to sort books on May 22 in Helen Haller Elementary’s cafeteria. By the end of the afternoon, thousands of books were bagged for each student to take home as part of the Six Books for Summer program.

Emma Gilliam, 11, looks for her next book to sort and bag for a second grader as part of Helen Haller Elementary’s Six Books for Summer program. It’s the third year for the program with funding coming from Helen Haller PTO and community support.

@sequimschools

Students in Kelli Mishko’s kindergarten class celebrate the third day of their ABC Countdown” lesson. For the last 26 days of school, kindergarten has a letter and theme for each day. A is for Animal Day (bring your favorite stuffed animal). B is Book Day. C is for Cat Day. Say meow!

DISTRICT

The next school board meeting is 6 p.m. Monday, June 3, in the district boardroom, 503 N. Sequim Ave. The public is invited to attend and time is set aside for public comment. To view the agenda and minutes of past meetings, click on “School Board,” “Regular Communication” and “Agendas” on the district’s website at www. sequimschools.org.

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Local artist Carrie Rodlend visited Jasmine McMullin’s fifth grade class to do an art lesson on the connection between geometry and art, specifically parallel lines. Rodlend had students create oil pastel cakes using parallel lines.

The Sequim Gazette donates its weekly paper to Brooke Hoefler’s fourth-grade class. Our ELA warm ups include reading and discussing local happenings and events in our community. This is a great SEQUIM HIGH opportunity for students to beSCHOOL come aware and more involved On Sunday, June 2, Bacin their home town. Thanks for calaureate will be held at 7 your weekly donation! p.m. at Dungeness Community Church, 45 Eberle Lane. Baccalaureate is a non-denominational inspirational service celebrating a time of completion and a time of

looking forward. All seniors, their parents and the public are invited to attend. Attendance at this service is not a function of, or required by, the high school. Seniors are to bring their cap and gown for the service (leave tassels at home). Graduation ticket distribution for graduating (walking) seniors is Wednesday, June 5. Seniors will need to pick up and sign for their tickets in the main office. Sorry, family and friends are not allowed to pick up the tickets. Note: lost or stolen tickets will not be replaced. Ticket holders will be admitted to the stadium between 5-6

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Koch said, however, that they’re willing to put in the work and that they’re going to make this game as good as they possibly can before they finish it. Koch will work to polish the game’s art assets, including visual and audio elements, while Dorito works on finishing the programming side of the game. Both have an even side on the general design, they said. Find game for purchase at store.steampowered.com. The Sequim Gazette was provided with a review copy of “Ferrett Scoundrels” for the purposes of researching The Ferret Scoundrels that give the game its name take control of a haphazard raft to start their new journey. Screenshot taken by Conor Dowley. this article. Students in Jasmine McMullin’s fifth grade class at Helen Haller Elementary learned the connection between geometry and art from local artist Carrie Rodlend. Students used oil pastels to make cakes. Artwork by Patric Elias, top, and Cooper Sharpe, below. Submitted photos

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SOLMAR COMMUNITY YA R D S A L E : M u l t i family yard sale! Saturday, June 1st and Sunday, June 2nd; 9:-3: PM. Fr o m 1 0 1 : t u r n n o r t h onto Dryke Rd. then follow the signs. From Old Olympic Hwy: turn south onto Vautier, then follow the signs. Questions? call John at 360-681-2924

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Howe

Abbott

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CARRIE BLAKE PARK

Bellway Nicki Doe Run

Barbara

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Brownfield

Holland

Olympic

Jamestown

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Bear Creek

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Bell Maple

SEQUIM

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Cedar Washington Ave

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Libby Nelson

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Deytona

W. Fir

Brackett n You

Goforth

Sequim

Peterson

Roupe

Brueckner

Toad Rd . vd

Garage/Moving Sales Sequim

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

Gardiner Beach Rd

Medsker

Corriea

Atterberry

Autumn

lym pic Hwy d O Ol Heuhslein

Meadow Meadow RidgeWy Wy Ridge Heitsch Miletich

Gupster

Catlake

Medsker

Dawley

Stone Took-A-Look Williamson Hendrickson

Runnion

Blue Grouse Run Rd

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Parrish

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Sophie

Mountain Springs

Vista Del Mar

Burling Rd

Ta yl Heron Hill Rd Kirner or R Woodland Mindy Ln Olympic Vista Rhapsody Woodcock SunLand SunLand Rd

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Dickerman

The Bluffs

Easterly

Buena Vista

Timberline

Port Angeles

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Macleay

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Happy Valley Rd.

Carlsborg

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101

Barbara

Olympic

Franson Howe

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Linderman

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Mariners View Dr

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Wildwood

Emerald Highlands

Sequim Bay Jamestown

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Dickerman

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Lotzgesell Lotsgesell

W Sequim Bay

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Buckhorn Greywolf Reservior Avellana er Klahane dg Ba Bon Jon

Secor

Marinatha Monterra Finn Hall Bear Creek Pike

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Silberhorn Lorraine

Sunny Humble Hill View Toad Rd

Belfield

Blair e s ell tz g Lo Ho Brownfield g b ack Miller Rd.

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Timberline

Your business ad can sponsor 2 kitties for only $10/week.

Roupe

. vd

Bell Maple

r Marine D

ll Marhsa

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Brueckner

SEQUIM

un Doe R

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Sequim

SUNSHINE ACRES

E. Fir Anderson CARRIE BLAKE PARK Libby Nelson

Cedar Washington Ave

Brackett

beautiful, very affectionate two year-old shorthair brown tabby. She loves being with people, loves to cuddle and curl up on people’s laps.

Atterberry

Autumn

d G asman R

MEAGAN is a

School House

Parrish

Gupster

W. Fir

Coulter

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Mark it Sold listing (see ad on page 1) Stone Williamson Garage Sale Hendrickson

Carlsborg

Garage Sales & Auctions Holland

Solmar

952364232

Lilly Emery

Pinnell

Abbott

One Horse Ln

Macleay

Hwy

Jamestown

Ta yl Kirner or R Woodland Olympic Vista Woodcock SunLand SunLand ch

Meadow Meadow RidgeWy Wy Ridge Heitsch Miletich

Howe

Madrona Terrace Forest Ridge

Olympic

Franson

d. hR ac Be

Linderman

Woodcock

LYRA is a sweet little shorthair 101 tortie who is less than a year old. She is quite playful and loves to foot grab. She welcomes visitors with open paws, and is always up for a good belly rub. Peterson

www.uptowncats.net

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“We’re all about mew”

(360) 681-4770

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM Case No. 19 4 00197 05 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030)

to d es sR Jam r ab

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The Bluffs

Anderson

Lotzgesell Lotsgesell

Buckhorn Klahane Bon Jon

1076 Towne Road, Sequim Finn Hall

Anderson Libby Nelson

. vd

Greywolf

Doreen Emerson, Owner

CHEV: ‘02, Camero convertible, auto, V6, silver with burgundy leather upholstery, 85K miles, To y o t i r e s , i n g o o d shape, all power, always garaged. $4,700. (360)461-1742 or (360)460-2694

Legal Notices - General

Classics & Collectibles

FREE ESTIMATES 360-460-7766

Sequim

DODGE: ‘10, RAM 1500, THE SEQUIM 4Dr, 4x4, 142K, 4.7 ltr, SCHOOL DISTRICT tow pkg, silver, grt cond. is accepting written food $8,900. (303)638-6278 service proposals from qualified food ser vice H O N DA : ‘ 9 2 , A c c o r d GMC: ‘89, Sierra, 3/4 management companies wagon, clean, sunroof, ton, extras, Needs work, (FSMCs) to provide food spotless, 186K miles, newer tires. $800. ser vices according to $2,000. (360)457-5435 (360)477-6516 Local Education Agency (LEA) specifications. Pickup Trucks Sport Utility Vehicles Obtain detailed specifiOthers Others cations from and file pro‘00 Chevy S10 4WD. CHEV: ‘96 Blazer, 4.3 L, posals with: Extra cab, nice truck! good cond., well main- Darlene Apeland, Director of Business Services N e e d s m o t o r w o r k . tained, 4 door. $1200. Sequim School District $1500. 360-460-2667 (360)683-4050 No. 323 503 N Sequim Ave Legal Notices - General Sequim, WA 98382 360-582-3266 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON Sealed proposals must IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM be received no later than Case No. 19 4 00198 05 2:00pm 6/21/19. PropoPROBATE NOTICE sals received after TO CREDITORS scheduled closing can(RCW 11.40.030) not be considered. The LEA reser ves the In re the Estate of: right to accept any proDEBORAH ANN KEEHN, posal which it deems Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has most favorable to its inbeen appointed as Personal Representative of this terest. It also reserves estate. Any person having a claim against the dece- the right to waive any indent must, before the time the claim would be formalities and irregubarred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- larities and reject any tions, present the claim in the manner as provided and/or all proposals or in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the any portion of any proPersonal Representative or the Personal Represen- posal submitted which in tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy their opinion is not in the of the claim and filing the original claim with the best interest of the LEA. court. The claim must be presented within the later A Proposal meeting and of: (1)Thirty (30) days after the Personal Represen- site visit tour will be held tative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as on 5/29/19 at 8:45amprovided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) Four 11:15pm at the address (4) months after the date of first publication of the l i s t e d a b o v e . E a c h notice. If the claim is not presented within this time F S M C i s l i m i t e d t o a frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- maximum of two reprewise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. sentatives. Attendance This bar is effective as to claims against decedent’s at the proposal meeting and site visit tour is probate and non-probate assets. strongly recommended if Date of First Publication: May 22, 2019 you wish to submit a PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: proposal. The purpose Samuel Hazlett of this meeting is to anATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL swer questions related REPRESENTATIVE: to our food service proW. Jeff Davis, WSBA #12246 gram. of BELL & DAVIS PLLC No bidder may withdraw ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: or alter his proposal after P.O. Box 510 Sequim, WA 98382 the time set for opening Pub: SG May 22, 29, June 5, 2019 thereof, unless award of Legal No: 856974 contract is delayed for a period of more than forty-five (45) days from the date of opening. PUB: May 29, 2019 Legal No. 858195

In re the Estate of: ‘17 SMART Convertible: M i n t c o n d i t i o n , l o w LESLIE ELIZABETH FARRELL, Deceased. miles, garaged! $24,000. The Personal Representative named below has 360-477-1442 been appointed as Personal Representative of this YOUR TRASH IS estate. Any person having a claim against the deceSOMEBODY’S TREASURE. dent must, before the time the claim would be ADVERTISE IN barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitaGARAGE SALES Harley Davidson, 2002 tions, present the claim in the manner as provided Dyna Low-Rider, great WANTED: 1967-68 Ply- in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the c o n d i t i o n , n ew t i r e s , mouth Fury, 4 door, in Personal Representative or the Personal Represen21,000 mi. and extras. any condition. tative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy $5,800. 360-301-0213 of the claim and filing the original claim with the (360)477-2381 court. The claim must be presented within the later “I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!” “I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!” of: (1)Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: May 22, 2019 Landscape Maintenance PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Joan Elizabeth Cushman Field Mowing ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Tractor Services W. Jeff Davis, WSBA #12246 of BELL & DAVIS PLLC ADDRESS FOR MAILING OR SERVICE: P.O. Box 510 Sequim, WA 98382 Pub: SG May 22, 29, June 5, 2019 r Marine D Th Licensed, Bonded & Insured lic#bizybbl868ma Tw r ee invi Legal No: 856984 C ew D

A small, slender girl, SWEET KATIE is affectionate, and loves ear scratches, pets and cuddles. This lovely girl will require a special diet and inexpensive medication for her easily treatable health issues.

Feline Fun Resort Purr Parties View Window Suites Cat Gym

FORD: ‘10, Taurus, 83k miles, mechanic special, $4,000/obo. (360)460-6136

Legal Notices General

Fir ew e ed

DEXTER is a large, handsome longhaired brown tabby. He will do best with a cat savvy family, and will be fine with children who know cats and can spend time playing with him.

Pickup Trucks Others

Old Bly nH wy

A donor-supported, non-profit, no-kill organization

BEETLE: ‘74 gold color, sunroof, new tires plus studs, mags, Ger man brakes, refurbished. $4200 obo. 360-457-7432

safehavenpfoa.org ◆ 360-452-0414

Automobiles Others

‘07 Har ley Davidson Electa Glide, 43K miles, tr unk detaches, extra seat, for a strip down look, $9,000. 360-461-1526

Automobiles Others

E. S

KIBBLES DESPERATELY NEEDED FOR OUR EMERGENCY FOOD BANK!

Automobiles Others

Motorcycles

S LD consider it

Sell your old musical equipment or any other merchandise for as little as $6. Place your ad today by calling

683-3311.

good buy. good-bye

C-3

CountyWide Classiﬁeds D Serving Clallam County D May 29, 2019 Legal Notices - General

Sport Utility Vehicles Others

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY

S U B UA R U : Fo r e s t e r 2.5i Limited, ‘16, 13K miles, exc. cond., $25,000. 360-457-5937

Estate of

NO. 19-4-10562-1 SEA PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

DOREEN LIDGATE Deceased.

Vans & Minivans Others

‘72 Chevy Van: no rust, no dents, does not run. The Co-Personal Representatives named below $200 obo. 360-928-3440 have been appointed as Co-Personal Representatives of this estate. Any person having claims Vehicles Wanted against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable D O N AT E YO U R C A R statute of limitations, present the claim in the man- TO CHARITY. Receive ner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or maximum value of write mailing to the Co-Personal Representatives or the off for your taxes. RunCo-Personal Representatives’ attorneys at the ad- n i n g o r n o t ! dresses stated below a copy of the claim and filing All conditions accepted. the original of the claim with the court. The claim Free pickup. Call for demust be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty tails, 855-635-4229. days after the Co-Personal Representatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the “Nobody does it better.” date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication:

May 29, 2019

Co-Personal Representatives: Laurie D. Kohli and Eileen Mary Cornwall

683-3311

G h McitPy /37 28

hwy

HATCHBACK SE

$9,963

STK# C8941B 1 only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentation fee may be added. See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication.

WILDER AUTO 844-793-0274 www.wilderauto.com

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • You Can Count On Us!

Michael D. Smith’s Certified Jeweler Serving Port Angeles and Sequim for over 30 years.

We buy estates!

Jewelry, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, costume jewelry & silver flatware. Free estimates By appointment only 255410 Hwy. 101, Port Angeles

360-417-1344

1279044

CAMPING CHAIR: 2-person loveseat style, heavy duty, folding. $20. 360-457-9789

360-808-3569

FREE: lg entertainment center, lots of drawers and cabinets, made in S I D E C H A I R S : B l a ck leather seats and backs. Belgium. 360-530-7763 $8 ea, 8 available. 360-457-5500 Golf Clubs: Mac Gregor, 3 Woods, 7 Irons, 1 P u t t e r, I B a g . $ 1 0 0 . “I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!” NICE! 360-683-5557 SIDE SCREEN DOOR: M I T E R S AW : R y o b i , 81” tall, 45” wide, white, $30. 360-670-6230 10”. $60. (360)681-2846

TABLE: black/wood top, carved details, unique, 20”x 14”, 28”h, $40, 360-457-6431 TA P E S T RY: Ve r y o r nate wall hanging from Thailand; elephants, etc. $100. 360-681-7579 TOAST-R-Oven: Black & Decker, convection, new, $25. 360-681-3388 TRUNDLE BEDS: With mattresses, in great shape. $20. (360)461-2724

INTERNET SPECIAL SALE PRICE

9,963

CALL TODAY!

You Can Count On Us!

OVER

140

Used Vehicles to Choose From!

crossword answers from last week

Call (360) 457-8206 to adopt these pets.

Sponsored by caring pet lovers. RIVERS was found as a stray, extremely emaciated. With some greatly needed food and TLC, Rivers has made an awesome comeback and he’s a healthy dog now. He’s a super sweet boy, and someone (or family) will LOVE him. He still needs all the rules and boundaries that any dog needs, and he will need some training. We have found that he has done OK with some dogs, but he can be picky and reactive with dogs, and has a high prey drive for cats and small animals. We’re looking for an active home w/lots of room to run and play. GABBS is a rather shy girl that is looking for an adult-only home where she can have a human companion again. Gabbs LOVES playing fetch and tug, and she would LOVE finding a new owner with a nice fenced yard where she can feel safe and happy! Gabbs needed to be surrendered to us because she did not like having “strangers” coming over to her house. You could imagine that Gabbs is pretty confused as to why she had to be taken away from her home when all she was doing was protecting it!

(360) 633-2036 www.wilderauto.com

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles STK# C8941B 1 only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentation fee may be added. See Wilder Auto for details. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication.

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

crossword Compliments of Wilder Auto

city / 28

NO PHONE CALLS! Bring your ads to: Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington, Sequim Peninsula Daily News, 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles

COLLECTIBLES: bballs L I F E V E S T : N o r t h S TO C K F E N C E : N ew 2-Sonics, GlobeTrotters, Sports USA, adult small r o l l , g a l v a n i z e d , Larry Bird, $12 ea or $25 like new $15. 39”X330’. $90. for all. 360-452-6842 360-683-7435 (360)461-5026

WILDER AUTO

Help a shelter pet find a forever home

2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT MPG37

BELT SANDER: Ryobi, work table and manual. Very good condition. $75. (360)385-7773

PLEASE ADOPT ME

• 1 ad per household per week • Private parties only • 4 lines, 1 Wednesday • Run as space permits • No pets or livestock • No garage sales • No firewood, lumber, or construction materials

BED: Queen size bed Dog House: Igloo dog L U G G A G E : 1 l a r g e with 3” memor y foam house, excellent condi- black, two-wheeled and topper. 206-250-5124 tion, $35. 360-928-3447 1 blue carry-on, $60. 360-477-9030 B E D : Tw i n , l i ke n ew, FLOOR SHIFTER: Af100% clean, $75. ter mar ket, automatic. Pet Supply: blood glu360-477-4838 $40. (360)504-2518 cose meter, $25.

HATCHBACK SE

$1.50 A DAY!

UNDER $10 ,000

Air conditioner: Large, 12,000 BTU, room portable, $75. 425-757-9455

Accent

FOR LESS THAN

683-3311 x1550

Mail to: PO Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362 or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 Email: lclenard@sequimgazette.com

2013 Hyundai

SPONSOR 2 PETS!

CALL

FREEBIES

FREE: Bricks. 360-452-6272

Attorneys for Co-Personal Representatives: Benjamin G. Porter, WSBA # 2611 Address for mailing or service: Porter Kohli, P.S. 1325 Fourth Avenue, Suite 940 Seattle, WA 98101 206-624-8890 Dated this 29 day of May, 2019. _________________________________ Benjamin G. Porter, WSBA #2611 Attorney for the Estate of Doreen Lidgate PUB: SG May 29, June 5, 12, 2019 Legal: 857923

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $100 AND UNDER! DEADLINE: FRIDAY 3PM

ACROSS

360-477-2883

www.stinkydogubathe.com GINNY is a HUGE sweetheart with people she knows. However, she can be quite unwelcoming with new people. It takes her a bit to warm up to people, so any potential adopters will need to be patient with her and come to meet her several times. She responds best with a calm and confident owner/ handler. She DEFINITELY needs rules and boundaries, and her owner needs to be in charge. Ginny is NOT an easy dog, but in the right setting, she’ll be a happy and sweet girl. HADES is a big strong boy that REALLY needs an experienced owner to help him learn how to be a good canine citizen! Hades is really snuggly and sweet with his own people, and he will make a great dog for someone that can physically handle him and give him the exercise and training he needs! If you do not have experience with large-breed powerful and stubborn dogs, Hades will NOT be an easy project for you.... 33. Famed NY opera house 35. Health insurance 36. Inches per minute (abbr.) 39. Longtime London Europe Society chairman 41. Pa’s partner 42. Lump of semiliquid substance 44. Grasslike plant 46. Large, wild ox 47. Make a mistake 49. A type of light 52. Books 56. Bothers 58. Two-colored 60. December 25

62. Save 63. Bangladeshi money

DOWN

1. Research exec (abbr.) 2. Famed jazz musician Alpert 3. Sixth month of the Jewish calendar 4. Network of nerves 5. Those who convince 6. Slick 7. Hello (slang) 8. Cost per mile 9. A type of honcho 10. Consequently 12. Couples say them aloud

13. Sharp slap 16. On a line at right angles 17. More guileful 20. Chipotle founder 22. Trauma center 25. Commercial 26. “__ humbug!” 27. Relaxing period 29. Calls balls and strikes 31. Decorative scarf 34. Korean family name 36. Antagonizes 37. Buenos Aires capital La __ 38. Exhibit grief 40. Gadolinium

43. Half-tamed horse (slang) 45. American conglomerate 48. Cape near Lisbon 50. Quantum physics pioneer 51. Medieval England circuit court 53. To the highest degree 54. Spanish city 55. Saturate 57. Female sibling 58. British thermal unit 59. Scandinavian wool rug 61. Sports highlight show (abbr.)

In addition to offering high-quality food, we also carry a wide variety of pet supplies and accessories. Visit us today! 216 East Washington Street, Sequim 360-683-4111 www.theco-opfarmandgarden.com

2337285

1. Partially burn 5. Mind 11. Those who build again 14. Small chapel 15. Hot fluids 18. Makes beer 19. It can be done 21. Take to court 23. Line the roof of 24. Middle Eastern peoples 28. Longtime film critic 29. University of Dayton 30. Coat with plaster 32. Wife

Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel

HOMETOWN PAPER HOMETOWN PRIDE

Bringing the news of the Dungeness Valley to your doorstep...

“Nobody does it better.”

C-4

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D May 29, 2019

MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!

SERVICES DIRECTORY PET SERVICES

❤

KEN REED

Licensed & Insured

683-3058

New & Re-Roof MONSTER Maintenance & SERVICES Repair Yard Service • Trimming/Pruning Moss RemovalCertifications • Gutter Cleaning Inspections Hauling/Moving • Handy Man • Rototilling

In-Home Pet Euthanasia Pre-decision Counseling Cremation Services

RALPH W. CLOSE (360) 683-2272 Estimates - No Job TooLANE Small! 195 DEER RIDGE Competitive Rates SEQUIM, WA 98382 Licensed-Insured #604225038

360-582-0384

253-312-6283 In practice 42 years.

220 Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, WA

(360) 681-2442

CONSTRUCTION

PAINTING

AGING IN PLACE

LIC#PENIN*961CF

Brush Removal • Chimney Sweep

Dr. Robin Gardner

HytinL*977JA

SCREENS

ROOFM**035P2

2284077

683-1677

Put a little Heaven in your Haven

Husband & wife ready to serve all your landscaping needs.

GREEN

ROOF MANAGEMENT

2355967

681-6656

❤

2281042

Free Estimates for: Bi-Monthly Monthly

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2281043

❤

For a Healthy & Beautiful yard this spring, now is the time for clean-ups! 2281044

A STEP ABOVE THE BEST Quality Cleaning

Perfect Goodbye

SCREENS

2281046

Hytinen Landscaping

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ROOFING

AMERICA’S HANDYMAN

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

2239761

LANDSCAPING

LAWN SERVICE

1767309

Housecleaning

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Excellent Homeowner Service Serving the area since 1999

• Remodels • Decks • Home Additions • Doors & Windows • Outbuildings • Wheel Chair Ramps

“Your Aging In Place Contractor”

360.582.1843

LIC# BYDESGI944MG

MAINTENANCE

THREE CROWNS INC. 360-775- 9897

www.threecrownsinc.com

HANDYMAN

HEATING If you knew what was in the air, you’d reconsider breathing.

MAINTENANCE Gutter Cleaning Moss Control Hauling/Moving Pressure Washing

PAINTING

Interior • Exterior • Drywall Decks • Garage • Floors

Get up to 99.98% more out of your air.

2324294

Lic.#THREECI863BG

HOME MAINTENANCE

The revolutionary new Trane CleanEffects™ is the first central air system that removes up to 99.98% of the allergens from all the air that it heats or cools. Isn’t it time you expected more from your system? Expect more from your 360-683-3901 (Sequim) 360-385-5354 ( Port Townsend) independent Trane dealer.

PLANTS! Hundreds of Varieties!

months a year!

2296385

PLUMBING & PUMPS 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK

PLUMBING & PUMPS

Water Heaters • Faucets • Toilets • Pumps & Repair Pipe Replacement • Disposals • Leak Repairs • Remodeling Water Purification • Pipe Thawing • Sewer Camera & Locator

2281047

KEYTEHM832N9

WE DO REPAIR!

2239756

NO TRAVEL CHARGE

360-683-0907

PLUMBING Water Heater Repair & Installation • Toilets • Sinks • Faucets Drain Cleaning • Garbage Disposals • Water Filtration Systems

Hours 9AM-5PM

4911 Sequim Dungeness Way (in Dungeness, just past Nash’s)

Painting ★ Pressure Washing ★ Handyman Services Punch Lists ★ And More! LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

Open 7 days a week

facebook.com/newdungenessnursery/

Home Maintenance Brian Keyte

Free Landscape Consultation

360-681-0132 Nursery is open 12

PAINTING

´ Keytes

Roses - Perennials - Annuals Rhododendrons - Groundcovers Shrubs - Ornamentals Fruit & Flowering Trees

2276676

YOUR ONE STOP SHOP

“One call, because we do it all”

LOTS & LOTS OF

LANDSCI966RW

Decks • Fences Additions Sheds Concrete • Flooring

NEW DUNGENESS NURSERY

2239762

CONSTRUCTION

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • AMERIHC882JW

For Your Garden ...

360.681.5448 Sequim • Lic#MDCONC*834PZ

Repairs • Maintenance Landscaping Honey-do Lists Product Assembly

Cell: 670-3187 Office: 417-0344

NURSERY

2281036

REMODEL

Tile • Baths • Kitchens Flooring • Doors & Windows

“We don’t wear our overalls just to look professional.”

State & Federal Certified Renovator

Mention this ad for a $5 discount! Port Angeles - 360-452-3259 • Sequim - 360-683-9191 Brother’s Plumbing Inc. State Cont. Reg. No. CC0190BROTHP1914RG

REAL ESTATE

ADVERTISE HERE

Buying or Selling?

Make your Business Everyone’s Business!

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SERVICES DIRECTORY (360) 504-2347 www.jamieparrishplumbing.com Lic# JAMIEPP880NN • Bonded • Insured

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