Sequim Gazette - May 16, 2019 by Sequim Gazette

Wolves roar into state B-5

ays Four d , ic of mus arts & so n! Much fu

In this issue

Park’s fountain revival

tent Beer/wine ivities Free kids’ act et fair Artisan stre shows After-hours Four stages

A-3

Free shuttle

E AND MOR TICKETS INE TION ONL INFORMA FA.ORG AT WWW.JF by nt produced g suppleme Gazette An advertisin News and Sequim Daily Peninsula

SEQUIM GAZETTE Wednesday, May 16, 2018

www

Sequim’s Hometown Newspaper

com

75 CENTS

Vol. 45, Number 20

NOLS board backs Sequim Library expansion project with resolution BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Months of planning, community outreach and architectural design toward expansion of the Sequim Library got its stamp of approval from its elected board last week. The North Olympic Library System’s board of trustees voted on May 9 to approve a resolution for expansion of the 6,050-square-foot Sequim branch to a new, 17,000-square-foot facility, one that would require voter approval of a $12.4 million bond proposal slated for November. The five-member library board unanimously agreed to back staff recommendations for the

Sequim irrigation Festival Grand Parade festivities honored Grand Pioneer Don Ellis (left) and Grand Marshal Dave McInnes. At right, Wynn and Ellie, 3, Hannam of Sequim get in rhythm with music in the Grand Parade.

Fun in the sun

See LIBRARY, A-6

Sequim schools to consider staffing reductions; program ‘uncertainty’ cited Employees at risk those with 3 years or less with district BY ERIN HAWKINS Sequim Gazette

Sequim School District may see a reduction in staff this week after notices were scheduled to be issued to some employees on Tuesday. At the May 7 Sequim School District Board meeting, Executive Director of Human Resources Randy Hill announced the district will be issuing non-renewable notices to provisional employees by May 15. Hill said this decision was made due to “the uncertainty of educational programs” and that

Sequim High School’s Flag Team and Marching Band entertain the Grand Parade crowd on May 12. See more photos on A-4, B-1 and online at www.sequimgazette.com. Sequim Gazette photos by Michael Dashiell and Matthew Nash

Organizers of Sequim’s 123rd Irrigation Festival say events set attendance records BY MATTHEW NASH

See STAFFING, A-12

Local man dies after boat capsizes last week near Tatoosh Island

Sequim Gazette

With heat wave, anglers group cancels annual Kids Fishing Day Sequim Gazette

A 58-year-old Sequim man has died after the boat he was fishing on was struck by a wave and capsized near Tatoosh Island, the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office said. Jay Radtke was pronounced dead on Friday, May 11, at Coast Guard Station Neah Bay, Sheriff’s Sgt. Shaun Minks said. Two other men who were in the

See CAPSIZES, A-8

See FISHING, A-6

Olympic Peninsula News Group

probably record numbers since I’ve been walking the float down the road,” said the festival’s Executive Director Deon Kapetan. “It was close to Marysville and Seafair (parades). It was that thick with people along the road, which

See FESTIVAL, A-4

Officials: Hiker who had gone missing near Sequim likely died from 300-foot fall BY JESSE MAJOR Olympic Peninsula News Group

BY MICHAEL DASHIELL The North Olympic Peninsula Chapter of the Puget Sound Anglers are cutting bait on their popular youth event. The Sequim-based fishing group’s Kids Fishing Day event at the Water Reclamation Demonstration Site near Carrie Blake Community Park has been canceled for 2018 after this spring’s increasingly warm weather made it unsafe for fish in the pond, angler group president Bob Keck announced this week. “A test plant of a limited number of fish was made to-

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN

Just like the sun, Sequim turned out for the Irrigation Festival’s Grand Finale Weekend. Organizers for the festival’s 123rd year say last weekend’s festivities on May 11-13 saw record numbers at most of its events. “For the Grand Parade it was

Father and son Carl and Kenneth Cook of Sequim show off Kenneth’s first ever caught fish for a photo-op at Kids Fishing Day in Carrie Blake Community Park in 2016. The Puget Sound Anglers-North Olympic Chapter announced this week they have to cancel their 2018 event because of warm temperatures. Sequim Gazette file photo by Matthew Nash

Jeremiah Adams likely died from a 300-foot fall into a ravine, the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office said on May 13, a day after hikers found the remains of the 24-year-old Navy sailor near the Gray Wolf Trail near Sequim. The group of three hikers were about six miles down the trail at an area of a bridge washout when they discovered what appeared to human remains about 300 Jeremiah Adams feet down an embankment. They notified the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office at about 1:04 p.m. on May 12. Adams likely died from a “pretty severe”

See HIKER, A-8

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

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A2 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Bluff erosion has Clallam County planning culvert replacement BY ROB OLLIKAINEN Olympic Peninsula News Group

A poorly-designed culvert has hastened the erosion of a bluff canyon between Sequim and Port Angeles, forc-

ing a temporary road closure and an unplanned culvert replacement project, Clallam County officials said. The 1960s culvert near the corner of West Bluff Drive and Juan De Fuca Way had a “Ni-

agara Falls effect” on the upper slopes of the bluff, causing it to undercut the surrounding area, Assistant County engineer Joe Donisi said. The leading edge of the 180-foot-deep ravine was

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

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SUNRISE/SUNSET

WEATHER

Date High Low Date May 8 May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 13 May 14

67 60 56 64 75 80 71

822056926

“Everybody Calls Us”

45 51 48 47 47 52 53

May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22

Sunrise Sunset 5:32 a.m. 5:30 a.m. 5:29 a.m. 5:28 a.m. 5:27 a.m. 5:26 a.m. 5:25 a.m.

8:46 p.m. 8:47 p.m. 8:48 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 8:51 p.m. 8:52 p.m. 8:53 p.m.

about 40 feet from Bluff Drive in February and had moved to within 12 feet of the residential road when it was closed to traffic May 1. “It kind of comes in spurts,” Donisi said of the erosion. Crews have dumped truck loads of rock and gravel in the area west of Siebert Creek, installing a temporary water bypass system to protect Bluff Drive and an adjacent yard from further erosion of the bluff. No homes or other structures have been threatened, Donisi said. “We’ll get a contractor in there to get the old culvert out that’s causing problems and get a new one in that will be water tight,” County Engineer Ross Tyler said on May 11. “We should be able to stop the erosion.” Clallam County commissioners were scheduled to

Assistant Clallam County engineer Joe Donisi looks over an eroded section of bluff caused by a damaged drainage culvert under West Bluff Road in The Bluffs neighborhood between Sequim and Port Angeles on May 10. Photo by Keith Thorpe/ Peninsula Daily News

discuss a call for bids for the West Bluff Drive culvert replacement project this week. County officials hope to reopen West Bluff Drive from Juan De Fuca Way and Island Vista Way by the end of the summer. Donisi estimated the cost of the culvert replacement project would be about $300,000. That includes the erosion control that has occurred since West Bluff Drive was closed. “The neighborhood is very happy that we’re there,” Do-

nisi said. “We’ve been on a firstname basis with many, many people in the neighborhood that are very positive about us working there.” Donisi said the erosion was accelerated by the design of the old culvert. The outflow of the new 12-inch pipe will be lower on the hill to reduce the Niagara Falls effect, he said. “We’re going to get it down the slope so we’re not pouring water on top of the ravine,” Donisi said.

CORRECTIONS

TIDE CHARTS These tides are corrected for Dungeness Bay.

May 16

3:40 a.m. 7.4

10:42 a.m. -2.0

6:20 p.m. 7.6

:07 p.m. 5.1

May 17

4:14 a.m. 7.3

11:26 a.m. -2.3

7:13 p.m. 7.9

May 18

12:03 a.m. 5.4

4:54 a.m. 7.2

12:13 p.m. -2.3

May 19

1:10 p.m. 5.6

5:40 a.m. 6.9

1:04 p.m. -1.9

May 20

2:36 a.m. 5.6

6:37 a.m. 6.4

2:00 p.m. -1.3

May 21

4:12 a.m. 5.1

7:50 a.m. 5.8

3:01 p.m. -0.4

May 22

5:31 a.m. 4.4

9:23 a.m. 5.3

4:05 p.m. 0.54

RAINFALL Rainfall for Week of May 8-14, 2018 0.03 inch of precipitation recorded. Rainfall recorded and reported at www.weather.com

MOON May 21 May 29 June 6 June 13

BEST

First quarter Full moon Third quarter New moon Caitlin Gerdes, left, and Caydence Barnett pick apples at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden during the Boys & Girls Club gardening program. The club partners with the Clallam County Master Gardeners to teach youths about the benefits of gardening. The photo originally appeared in the “Families Today” special section distributed in the Sequim Gazette on April 18 but was incorrectly credited. Photo by Loretta Ferguson/Clallam County Master Gardener

OF THE

‘Petals and Pathways’ tickets Tickets for the “Petals and Pathways Home Garden Tour” sponsored by the Master Gardener Foundation of Clallam County, are now on sale, according to tour chairman Karen Mahalick. The tour features six home gardens in Port Angeles that will open to the public from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 23. An article in the May 9 edition of the Sequim Gazette listed an incorrect date. Gardens are selected by Master Gardeners of Clallam County for diversity in gardening and landscape techniques, design and accessibility. Karen Mahalick, coordinator for the 2018 Tickets are $15 prior to the tour and $20 on “Petals and Pathways Home Garden Tour,” tour day. Get tickets from local Master Garden- announced that tickets are now on sale for ers and at a number of Sequim and Port Angeles the self-guided tour in Port Angeles set for locations: the WSU Extension office, Airport Saturday, June 23. Submitted photo Garden Center, Green House Nursery, Port Book and News, Over the Fence, Sunny Farms, Nash’s Organic Produce, Peninsula Nursery, Wild Birds Unlimited, The Co-Op Farm and Garden, and New Dungeness Nursery. Tickets are also available on-line at www.brownpapertickets.com.

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Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • A3

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Park water feature springs back to life Garden club, city invites community to celebrate ressurected waterfall, pond BY MICHAEL DASHIELL

Fountain ribbon-cutting

Sequim Gazette

A scenic Sequim spot along the old highway that was shuttered for about two decades has sprung back to life. The waterfall fountain and pond at Pioneer Memorial Park was constructed back in the fall of 1965 and added a feature to the downtown park through the 1990s. At some point that decade, however, leaks and other malfunctions forced it to shut down and it was filled in with cement, Sequim Prairie Garden Club member/historian Laura Singer said. The City of Sequim began its rehabilitation in 2017 and revived the waterfall and pond late last year, adding rockery and plantings. The city and garden club members are hosting a ribbon-cutting celebration for the waterfall on May 16. Following the ceremony, visitors can see historic photographs of the construction of the original fountain while enjoying refreshments at the park clubhouse. David Garlington, City of Sequim Public Works Director, spearheaded the resurrection project last year. “David approached me one day, saying he’d like to get this fountain going,” Public Works Operations Manager Ty Brown said. “I was like, ‘What fountain?’ It was so overgrown. “It’s good thing (we did) — it sure looks beautiful.” Originally, the waterfall was a community project, Singer explained, when in the mid-1960s community members conceived the idea to place the piece along US Highway 101, one that once ran through downtown Sequim before the 101 bypass was constructed in 1999. The project got its first major donor from Henry Lotzgesell, who donated about $600 in honor of the passing of his wife Hazel on Sept. 29, 1965. For his contribution, Lotzgesell did the honors of the first shovel full at the project’s groundbreaking on Oct. 24 of that year. “While this fountain is the project of many past and future contributors, Mr. Lotzgesell, his family and friends requested they be permitted to meet the present cost as a memorial to Hazel Lotzgesell so that the entire community might enjoy it now instead of having to wait,” garden club president Mrs. Lester McFarland told the Port Angeles Evening News on an article dated Oct. 27, 1965. Initially the waterfall was about 5 feet high, 15 feet wide and featured two waterfalls; the restored version is a bit smaller and features one waterfall, Singer said. Designed by landscape art-

a Story Everyone has

A ribbon-cutting celebrating the newly-restored fountain at Pioneer Memorial Park is set for noon Wednesday, May 16. Refreshments will be served in the clubhouse following the ceremony, where visitors will be able to enjoy a display of historic photographs of the construction of the original fountain. The waterfall style fountain was originally completed in 1965 but became inoperable in the 1990s. Its restoration began in 2017. Call 360-683-4908 for more information. ist Lesly W. Howard, son of garden club member Laura Dubuque, the waterfall project saw garden club members and others from the Sequim community perform much of the labor to get it up and running. According to annual Sequim Prairie Garden Club notes from 1966, club members laid electric and water lines, hauled rock and dirt and cooked meals for other crew members. Howard, who donated time, labor and equipment for the effort, had his landscaping crew complete the work by November of 1965. Several members of the Lotzgesell family have helped maintain the fountain and added decor over the years, Singer said, but consistent maintenance issues forced its closure in the early 1990s. In 2006, Gloria Lotzgesell funded a commemorative bench near the defunct waterfall for Henry and Hazel Lotzgesell, her grandparents.

Reviving the fountain In 2014, a garden club project began in effort to open up the views of the park’s lands adjacent to East Washington Street, giving passers-by a

Henry Lotzgesell, center, was given the honor of digging the first shovel at the Pioneer Memorial Park fountain groundbreaking in the mid-1960s. Photo courtesy of Sequim Prairie Lesly W. Howard, center, directs crew in placing boulders for Garden Club a fountain in Sequim’s Pioneer Memorial Park in 1965. File better view of the grounds. said. He said staff designed photo/Port Angeles Evening News

Club members cleared out years of overgrowth, replacing it with various trees and shrubs. Then, in 2017, the City of Sequim began the literal heavy lifting of the revival project. Brown put together a team of city staff and — after consultation with the Lotzgesell family about some of the specifics of what the new waterfall/pond would look like — used a mini excavator to dig out the old concrete, repaired and reconfigured some of the water system, installed a liner and added rocks. The new fountain has a smaller footprint, Brown

the city celebrated Sequim’s designation as “Tree City USA” (Arbor Day Foundation) by planting trees and shrubs around the restored waterfall. For more information, please contact the City of Sequim Public Works Department at 360-683-4908.

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The fountain at Pioneer Memorial Park flowed freely from 1965 until sometime around 1990, when numerous mechanical and maintenance issues encouraged the City of Sequim to shut it down and cement it over. Photo courtesy of Sequim Prairie Garden Club

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it to be safe, with a shallow grade and depth of only about 3 feet. The water feature is deep enough to hold its water through stretches of dry or windy spells, and also has an overflow spillway built, he said. City staff looked to resolve any issues the previous one did, getting advice from other

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The waterfall and pond at Pioneer Memorial Park is getting its own ribboncutting on May 16 after efforts from the City of Sequim and Sequim Prairie Garden Club revived the park feature after 30 years of dormancy. Sequim Gazette photo by Michael Dashiell

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A4 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Ian Elias, 6, learns a bit about moving dirt with help from Sequim’sNelson Bekkevar at the Logging Show on May 12. Elias and his sister Alexis, of Port Townsend, was visiting grandparents in Sequim. Bekkevar said he got the custom-built machines from a friend in Deming. “When I was a kid, I played with them,” he said. “I wanted to do continue the tradition.”

Festival

From page A-1 tells me (the festival) isn’t an old-fashioned, unpopular thing. People still enjoy it.” This year, judges selected Sequim High School’s Marching Band as the top band, and Chimacum High School in second and Port Angeles High School in third. The Sequim Irrigation Festival remains Washington’s

longest continuous festival and this year it celebrated 30 years of the Logging Show, which continued to host logging competitions, the Strongman Showdown, a fireworks show, truck and tractor pulling and much more. Kapetan said its events were packed with people, too. Randy Perry, organizer of the 15th annual Hot Rods & Harleys Show N’ Cruzz along Washington Street and

Sequim Irrigation Festival Royalty — including, from left, princess Gabi Simonson, queen Erin Gordon (also below), and princesses Liliana Williams and Gracelyn Hurdlow — wave to an adoring crowd at the May 12 Grand Parade.

at Walmart, said they saw a record 210 vehicles turn out. “With the nice weather, drivers were tickled pink to get their cars in the show,” Kapetan said. More than a dozen awards went out including Amos and Tammy Dale’s 1946 Chevy Fleetmaster winning

Hot Rods & Harleys Show N’ Cruzz results: People’s Choice: Amos and Tammy Dale’s 1946 Chevy Fleetmaster Kids’ Choice: Crystal Schaumburg’s 1953 Chevy Pickup Club Participation: Olympic Peninsula Rat Racers Hard Luck: Lynie Staus Best Street Rod Car/Pickup: Virginia Kostanich’s 1940 Chevy Sedan Delivery Best Import Car/Pickup: Toby Clauson’s 1969 S.A.A.B. Best Unfinished Car/ For the 15th Hot Rods & Harleys Car Cruzz & Shine, 210 vehicles Pickup: Don Tromble’s 1957 entered the show, which was a record, organizers said. Sequim Chevy 3100 Truck Gazette photo by Matthew Nash Best 1940-1970 Pickup: Best Corvette: Jerry Johnson’s 2014 Chevy Corvette Joel and Sharon Clark’s 1968 Best Mopar: Phil Pignon’s 1970 Plymouth Chevy C-10 Convertible Best 1970-Present Pickup: Dave Woodcock’s Best Wagon: Rich and Jean Wyatt’s 1957 Chevy 2005 Chevy Ssr Nomad Best 1900-1949: Sharla Smith’s 1949 Pontiac Best V.W.: Ray Seller’s 1967 Convertible V.W. Bug Silver Streak/Chieftain Best Custom: Steve Pillow’s 1937 Ford Coupe Best 1950-1959: Bob Segui’s 1953 Nash Healey Best Trailer: Ed Kelson’s 1937 Teardrop Best 1960-1969: Steve Harwood’s 1961 Nash Sports Car: George Esquiro’s 1965 Ford Mustang Metropolitan Best 1970-1979: John Brockmueller’s 1972 Chevy Fastback • Motorcycles: Camero Stock: Ivan Gerarde’s 2002 Harley Hertitage Classic Best 1980-Present: Bob Whitlock’s 2018 Lexus Custom: Jerry Mchaffin’s 1988 Harley Fxstc Lc500 Vintage: Kim and Bob Rumion’s 1948 Triumph Best Rat Rod: Dick James’ 1932 Ford Pickup Tiger 100 Best Muscle Car: Beno Crawford’s 2015 Chevy Fixer Upper: Tigger’s 1964 Harley Xlch Camaro Ss/Rs Best Pony Car: Pete Lewis’ 2008 Mustang Shelby Motorcycles: Dwight Weathers’ 2000 Leipei Mini-Chopper Gt 500

Peoples’ Choice, and Crystal Schaumburg’s 1953 Chevy pickup winning Kids’ Choice. For the Festival’s Fun Run 5k/1k, Kapetan said entries doubled in the last week and several more signed up prior to the event on May 12. This year, organizers added a 1k walk/run, and Kapetan said they’ll likely see the event continue to grow. For the 5k, Brandon Wagner, 14, finished first in 19:31.55 followed by Elisa Laverty, 22, in 20:10.17 and Colby Ellefsen, 12, in 22:04.83. In the 1k, Max Ray Frankfurth, 11, finished in 6:35.28, followed by Alex Schmadeke, 13, in 6:36.12, and Adrian Brown, 13, in 6:36.99. The carnival in the Sequim High School softball fields ended the festival for the year on Sunday and despite the nice weather, Kapetan said they made just a little over last year’s total. “Normally, we have one or two rainy days but this year we were sunny on all of them,” she said. “The numbers weren’t up as much as I thought they’d be.” Next to the Kickoff Dinner fundraiser, the carnival is the biggest moneymaker for the festival, which is run by all volunteers.

What’s next? In the days and weeks following the festival’s twoweek run, Kapetan said organizers consider how to improve the experience for visitors and locals. “As more people learn about the festival, we determine how we can grow

with the current volunteer base,” she said. “Everyone says it but we’re going to need more volunteers. The Rotarians, Soroptimists, Lions, Boys & Girls Club, Scouts, and all the service clubs get pulled in already.” To volunteer, or for more information on the festival, email info@irrigationfestival.com or visit www.irrigationfestival.com. In June, organizers plan to release the 124th festival’s tagline and storyline. If you haven’t had enough of the festival, Sequim High School’s operetta “How to

Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” finishes its run this weekend at 7 p.m. May 17-19 at Sequim High School, 533 N. Sequim Ave. Advanced tickets available at https:// shsoperetta.ludus.com. The festival’s royalty and their float will be appearing in 15 parades this summer including Port Townsend’s Rhododendron Festival’s Grand Parade on May 19 and the Victoria Day Parade in Victoria, B.C. on May 21. Reach Matthew Nash at mnash@sequimgazette. com.-

Audubon society speaker to highlight conservation photography at meeting SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF Conservation photography is the topic of conversation at the next Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society meeting, set for 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road, Sequim. The program, “Conservation Photography: Art for Education and Advocacy,” is free and open to the public. Lori Moilanen will explain how photography has been used by environmental advocacy and education since the invention of the camera, leading to a specialty known as “conservation photography.” Her presentation will highlight some milestones in the history of conservation photography and provide personal examples showing how photographers can use their art to support local environmental education and conservation. Moilanen will conclude with a brief discussion about ways in which interested OPAS photographers can support the society’s objectives. A semi-retired, board-certified toxicologist and a recent transplant from Wisconsin to the Olympic Peninsula, Moilanen is an avid nature photographer, world traveler and birder.

Aging and Sleep Usha Reddi, MD, Sleep Medicine Specialist, Olympic Medical Physicians

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Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • A5

SEQUIM GAZETTE

COMMUNITY NEWS BRIEFS County board to talk RV use at meeting

Learn all about light pollution issues

The Clallam County Planning Commission meets at 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. The meeting agenda includes a discussion of recommendations for recreational vehicle use on developed and vacant undeveloped residential lots. For more information, call 360-417-2277.

“Battle Against Light Pollution,” a community presentation hosted by the Sierra Club North Olympic Group as part of its free series of public programs, is set for 6 p.m. Thursday, May 17, in the county commissioner’s meeting room at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. (The meeting location has changed since the event was first announced.) Learn about how the International Dark-Sky Association’s efforts to combat light pollution and recognize Dark Sky Preserves, explore light pollution causes, its effects on wildlife and human health, and its carbon footprint, learn some astronomy and about mankind’s connection to the night sky, and hear how to effectively fight and eliminate light pollution.

Hospital guild’s thrift shop open Saturday The Sequim Dungeness Hospital Guilds thrift shop at 204 W. Bell St., Sequim, will be open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, May 19. Featured is a new mahogany secretary desk, a new wedding dress with all the accessories (size medium), new queen size comforter with sheets and a vintage game set from the 1950s. Puzzles, games, fine jewelry and handbags, kitchen accessories, dishware and furniture complete the inventory along with spring fashions for the entire family. Consignors and volunteers always needed. Call 360-6837044 for information.

‘Coffee with Mayor’ continues in May

Purser re-elected to energy board Will Purser, Clallam County PUD commissioner who represents the east end of the county, was recently re-elected by Energy Northwest’s Board of Directors to serve a four-year term as a director on the agency’s Executive Board. The 11-member Executive Board establishes the policies that govern the operations of the organization. Purser has served as PUD Commissioner since April PURSER of 2001, having come to the PUD with 28 years of business and engineering experience in the energy industry. He was appointed to Energy Northwest’s Board of Directors in April of 2008 and was first elected to the Executive Board in June 2010. Energy Northwest is a joint action agency comprised of 27 public utility districts and municipalities that develops, owns and operates a mix of carbon-free electricity generating resources including hydro, solar, nuclear and wind projects.

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Birds of a Feather adds food items

‘Great Decisions’ to talk China relations

Sequim Gazette

Kristi Grasser, owner of Birds of a Feather Farm stands in the renovated space that has been transformed from a business office into a coffee bar where her business will now offer organic coffee and all-natural ice cream. Sequim Gazette photo by Erin Hawkins

BY ERIN HAWKINS

The Sequim Great Decisions Discussion Group meets next from 10 a.m.-noon Friday, May 18, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. The group’s topic will examine China and its relationship with the rest of the world. Meetings take place the first and third Fridays of the month in the public meeting room at the library. For more about the group, visit www.fpa.org, choose “Great Decisions” and search in the “Groups” section.

Free dinner set at Trinity United A free community dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 24, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. The meal includes meatballs, baked beans, potato salad, vegetables, dessert and beverages. Reser vat ions are required and may be made by calling the church at 360-683-5367 between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on the Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday before the dinner, or by email to dinnerstumc@aol.com. The church normally presents the dinners on the last Thursday of each month, but the May dinner is scheduled one week earlier to avoid a conflict with preparations for the church’s annual rummage sale.

Birds of a Feather Farm

Birds of a Feather Farm is adding some flavor to its business. In addition to the store’s natural bath and body products, owner Kristi Grasser said the business is now selling all-natural ice cream and organic coffee, as well as other natural snack or gift items. Grasser said this is the next phase for the business and it has evolved over time since the business started in 2014. “It’s still the same premise,” she said. “It’s all about the safety and health of everybody but the food we offer is as local and natural as possible.” What once was the store’s business office and graphic design area has been transformed into a coffee bar and the business added tables and chairs inside as well as outside of the store’s back patio for Aware Fair” from 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, May 22. Free and open to the public, the event features: “GIVESMART!, Charity Fraud” (Office of the Secretary of State); “Elder Investmnent Fraud” (Dept. Of Financial Institutions); “Services for Seniors, Scams (Office of the Attornet General); “Utilities Fraid” (Utilities and Transportation Commission); “Contractor Fraud” (Labor and Industries) and “Senior Medicare Patrol” (SHIBA). Call 360-683-6806.

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The Beta Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma recently announced the group’s July 1 grant deadline for future ‘Be Aware Fair’ educators. The Shipley Center, 921 E. These are grants for graduHammond St., hosts a “Be ates of Clallam County high

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guests to enjoy coffee or ice cream. Grasser also said the store has added more gift shop and home decor items. “We’re trying to make it as much fun as we can,” she said. In the next couple of months, Grasser also said she wants to offer breakfast and lunch items for the next phase of business and eventually offer soups and sandwiches. The business still offers classes on Thursdays and Saturdays. Visit the business’ website for upcoming dates and times. For more information about Birds of a Feather Farm, visit https://birdsof afeatherfarm.com/ or call 360-477-4343.

schools or students who have completed two years of work at Peninsula College. Applicants must be a student at either the junior or senior level in a teacher training program in an accredited institution of higher learning. Applications must be postmarked by July 1 to be

considered eligible for the deadline. Applications are available at betanuchapter. com. Interested applicants with questions may contact Kathy Strozyk at 360-683-1299 or kjstrozy@olypen.com, or Sharle Osborne at sharleo@ stevekoehler.com.

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The City of Sequim “Coffee with the Mayor” program continues in May. Members of the Sequim Service Fest Committee will join Mayor Dennis Smith at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, May 24, at Black Bear Diner, 1471 E. Washington St. The City of Sequim is working in partnership with Habitat for Humanity and First Federal to sponsor a group of volunteer RV “CaraA-Vanners,” who will be coming to Sequim June 4–15 to work on neighborhood improvement project. The two weeks will be filled with special events and opportunities for the community to take part in the Service Fest. For a full schedule, visit www.sequimwa.gov/index. aspx?NID=798. The mayor will be at a published location each month to listen to anyone who wants to chat, ask questions, express a concern or make a comment about the city or the com- Wellness, life planning fair set for May 22 munity. A Wellness and Life PlanContact Smith at dsmith@ sequimwa.gov for more in- ning Fair is set for 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, May 22, at the Red formation.

Cedar Hall Community Center, 1033 Old Blyn Highway, in Blyn. This free event is open to the public and appropriate for all ages. Representatives from the following areas will present general information during a panel discussion set for 1:303 p.m. They will be available for questions before and after the presentation. Topics covered include: assisted living, home health care, hospice, independent retirement living, legal planning, Medicare and long term care insurance, memory care, skilled nursing/rehabilitation, and veteran benefits. Call 360-681-4632 or email to library@jamestowntribe. org for more information.

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A6 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

Library

From page A-1 expansion that would see all-new construction at the branch’s current location at 630 N. Sequim Ave., but would more than double the library’s size, add meeting rooms, reconfigure parking and add other amenities staffers say is needed with the facility’s heavy use in recent years. “(The vote) is a commitment on our part,” board of trustees chair Mark Urnes said. Community members can get an up-close look at conceptual drawings and talk with staff from the library system and SKHS Architects at a community presentation and reception from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 16, at the Sequim branch. See more about the project at www.nols.org/sequimbranch-expansion-project/. The resolution, Library Director Margaret Jakubcin said last week, takes the expansion proposal “out of limbo” and focuses the library system’s intentions into one document — complemented by an 85-page final report from SKHS Architects (available online at www.nols.org). The board also voted to spend $1 million of the library system’s funds toward the project that is estimated to cost $13.4 million. SKHS Architects estimate the building will cost $8.8 million, with $3.6 million in “soft” costs (permits, sales tax, a 10 percent contingency), with the library dedicating another $1 million for other costs such as project management. For the expansion to be realized, however, voters would need to approve two measures in the fall. That includes the creation of a Library Capital Facilities Area, or LCFA, that encompasses roughly the boundaries of the Sequim School District, with at least 50 percent plus one vote. Voters would simultaneously be asked to agreed to the bond proposal itself, a $12.4 million measure in general obligation bonds to be paid off over 21 years, with at least 60 percent plus one vote. Jakubcin pointed out that the City of Sequim would have to approve identical

Fishing

From page A-1 day (Monday, May 14) and a number of fish were lost due to high water temperatures,” Keck wrote to club members this week. “With the weather forecast showing warm weather through the end of the week we are concerned about losing most of the fish that we would be planting,” Keck said regarding the event, scheduled for May 19. “We are looking at options to re-schedule the fishing day in September or October after the water in the pond cools down.”

SEQUIM GAZETTE resolutions, since the Sequim Library is in city limits, for Clallam County commissioners to approve sending the measures to the November General Election ballot. “The city is acting independent of this; there’s no guarantee as to what they’re going to do,” Jakubcin said. Ballot resolutions must be submitted to the Clallam County Auditor by Aug. 7 for the General Election. Dan Gottlieb, a public finance lawyer, said Library Capital Facilities Areas do not expire once they are approved but if a bond measure fails accompanying it library districts typically run the bond measure again within one or two years. They can only be rerun once, however. This week’s presentation can help community members understand the scope of the project and the need, board trustees said on May 9. “It’s a good starting point for people,” library board trustee Elaine Fredrickson said. The library system does not have a specific group appointed to promote the bond as of yet, library staffers said. “That will certainly need to happen,” Jakubcin said.

Expansion in the works Discussions to expand the 1983 Sequim Library have been ongoing for years and the most recent push began more than a year ago when library officials and design firm SHKS Architects began making presentations with community groups in order to gauge design preferences and answer questions about expansion options following a feasibility study. An ad hoc Sequim expansion committee was assembled to consider information provided by SHKS Architects to help consider design options. They suggested and trustees agreed to pursue building a new library rather than remodeling the existing one. Jakubcin said last week’s vote is another step in a yearslong process of addressing the Sequim branch’s expansion. “This was our theme two years ago, (that) the library really wants to solve this, but we can’t really solve it on our own.” For more information, visit www.nols.org or contact Jakubcin at 360-417-8500 x7714 or director@nols.org. Dave Croonquist of the Puget Sound Anglers added, “We are disappointed after the enthusiasm we saw in the parade from the kids and their parents.” The Puget Sound Anglers co-sponsors this event with Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife and the City of Sequim. The club pays to feed trout that are donated by Fish and Wildlife, while city staff maintains the pond. The trout are raised at the Hurd Creek hatchery and planted in the pond earlier in the week preceding the event. Keck said city officials have installed a re-circulation pump that looks to have benefits for fish survival

SEQUIM GAZETTE STAF Sequim School District will host a “capital projects levy” groundbreaking ceremony at the Sequim Community School, 220 W. Alder St., at 10 a.m. on Friday, May 18. The ceremony is open to the community and is a celebration and recognition of the district moving forward with its capital projects to demolish the unused portions of the Sequim Community School as well as renovating the central kitchen and mov-

ing its location to the northwest corner of the school. Sequim Schools superintendent Gary Neal will speak about the project on May 18, and Bernie O’Donnell, the northwest area development manager for Vanir Construction Management, Inc., as well as district staff, Sequim School Board of Directors members and students will be present at the ceremony. “It’s really kicking off (capital project plans) and showing (the public) this is what’s happening,” Hanna

BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

Sequim City Councilor Pam Leonard-Ray announced on Monday she’s putting family first and stepping down from office effective later this month. Her plan, she told city councilors and staff on May 14, is to move with her husband Bernard “Buddy” Ray to be with her parents who are in their 80s living in Carson City, Nev. “It’s a very long way for me to travel to help them out, so my husband and I decided (to move from) what we thought would be our forever home in Sequim and move to a place that is nowhere near and dear to us,” she said. She and her husband moved to Sequim in 2013 from Charleston, South Carolina where she lived for more than 30 years. Leonard-Ray said her husband moved here in February of that year, and she moved the day after she retired that June as an academic dean in the tutoring and remedial areas at Trident Technical College. She’s originally from Washington and graduated from Mead High School in Spokane before earning a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Washington State University. She later earned a Master’s in education – clinical counseling from The Citadel in Charleston. In Sequim, she became active in the community serving as Executive Director of Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Clinic in Sequim, and as Volunteer Coordinator for the City of Sequim. She ran for city council seat No. 1 in the Nov. 2015 general election defeating Brandon Janisse, who was elected last November to city council. As a city councilor, she served as the city council’s liaison to the City Arts Advisory Commission. Leonard-Ray apologized at Monday’s in the future. He also said the group is working with state officials to retain the fish which were to be used this month for a future Kids Fishing Day event. The event, hosted by Sequim for the past 12 years, saw about 500 rainbow trout die in June of 2017 because of warmer than normal temperatures in the pond, David Garlington Sequim public works director said at a Sequim City Council meeting in 2017. “The fishing pond in the reclaimed area wasn’t designed as a fishing pond, but an irrigation storage pond. Fish weren’t given any consideration whatsoever,” he said.

Pam Leonard-Ray, right, announced on May 14 that the May 29 Sequim city council meeting will be her last before she moves to Carson City, Nev. to help her parents starting in June. Leonard-Ray said she’s “proud I brought a different perspective and that I questioned things” as a city councilor. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

meeting saying, “I’m sorry I will not be able to continue something I have found I have a great love for.” She said when she ran for office she answered questions affirming that she didn’t see anything hindering her from serving her term, which expires in Dec. 2019. However, she visited her parents in April and began looking for a home and the possibility of moving has been in her mind because her mother has macular degeneration and father has glaucoma. Her last city council meeting is set for Tuesday, May 29, and she plans to move in late June, she said. City councilors have 90 days to appoint a replacement for Leonard-Ray, similarly to appointing Jennifer States in January to replace John Miller who passed away last November. Candidates will interview in the coming months in front of city councilors to serve out the remainder of Leonard-Ray’s term through 2019. She encouraged people living in city limits to vie for her council seat. “I did not get involved with this

“Unfortunately, it’s not deep enough to stay cool when we get hot weather … It’s a great opportunity for kids to fish there. It was heartbreaking for everyone to bag up 500 fish.” Leaders with the city, anglers and Fish and Wildlife explored moving fishing to the pond by the Sequim Dog Park. Annually, the club puts in about 1,800 trout for the first weekend of Kids Fishing Day, the third Saturday of May, and then plants the rest soon thereafter, totaling about 3,000 fish. For more about the club, event or closure, call Croonquist at 360-582-1370. 852117831

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aware that there’s going to be some construction going on here,” Neal said in April. The district is in its design phase for the project and the central kitchen is scheduled to be complete by the beginning of the new school year this fall. Parking for the event is available on the Fir Street side of the Community School. For more information about updates on the district’s capital project levy or plans, visit sequimschools. org.

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Smith, the district’s community outreach coordinator said. Voters approved $5.75 million in funding for the capital projects levy in February 2017. Since then, the district has hired Vanir Construction Management, Inc. as its project manager and put up chain link fencing in April as the district prepares for the next phase of the abatement process. “We wanted to get fencing up for removing the trees to start letting the public be

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because I agreed with everything that was going on in the city, and I certainly think there are other people who have a love for the City of Sequim,” she said. “Please run for office whether you agree or don’t agree. Attend meetings. This is your city. It belongs to the residents. Step up.” Leonard-Ray said she told City Manager Charlie Bush and Mayor Dennis Smith a week ago of her decision. “We’re sorry to see you go,” Smith said. “We’re going to miss you,” Councilor Bob Lake said. Over her tenure, Leonard-Ray said she’s “proud I brought a different perspective and that I questioned things.” “I’m glad I put a focus on affordable housing to clarify that it’s different from homelessness, too,” she said. For more information on the vacant council seat, contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at kkuznek@sequimwa. gov or 360-683-4139. Reach Matthew Nash at mnash@ sequimgazette.com.

Puget Sound Anglers set May 17 meeting Heath Heikkila, the Coastal Conservation Association’s Regional Fisheries Director, joins the North Olympic Peninsula Chapter of the Puget Sound Anglers for the group’s meeting on Thursday, May 17, as the featured speaker. The meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave. Heikkila has nearly two decades of experience in working with regional natural resources, including time spent working as a policy advisor for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), where he focused on endangered salmon recovery efforts on the West Coast. As a Regional Fisheries Director, he is intimately involved in fisheries advocacy issues from Olympia to Washington, D.C. He will be sharing more about his association’s efforts in Washington along with discussing how the organization works and how others can get more involved in fisheries issues. (For more information about the Coastal Conservation Association, visit www. ccawashington.org.) The evening begins at 6:30 p.m. for viewing raffle prizes and fish stories. The featured speaker presentation starts at 7 p.m., followed by a business meeting that includes a financial report, government relations report, upcoming events discussions and fishing reports from members. Also on tap are refreshments, the popular raffle for fishing gear and a membership drawing (must be present to win). The public is welcome. The club meets the third Thursday of each month at Trinity United Methodist Church.

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SEQUIM GAZETTE

Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • A7

Business

SEQUIM GAZETTE

A-7

Bell Street Bakery’s Russ and Linda Lewis bring their bread and pastry creations to the Sequim Farmers Market this year. Photo courtesy of Elli Rose

Bringing fresh bread, pastries to the market The Sequim Farmers Market is the only place on the peninsula that you will find Bell Street Bakery’s freshly baked European style crusty breads and pastries on Saturdays. Yes, Sequim’s very own Bell Street Bakery will be at the market every week throughout the market season, with some of your tried-and-true faWhat’s vorites like their fluffy loaf breads and buttery artisan cookies, as well as with New some new delicacies they are making at the just for the Farmer’s Market, like Market? Almond Twists and Cinnamon Twists made with organic puff pastry dough. Eilli Rose I had the opportunity to talk with the baker Russ Lewis late one morning when the day’s baking was finished. Although he moved to Sequim with his family to open Bell Street Bakery only two years ago, his experience baking artisan breads and pastries goes back to 1988 in Burlington, Vt., where he learned the craft when he was hired to work at a local bakery. In his early years learning about European sourdough starters and mastering bread making, the magic of creating breads from scratch hit home instantly for Lewis. Sequim Farmers The only part of baking that took some adjustment was Market waking up at 3:00 in the Senior Appreciation Day morning. After five years 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, May 19 he opened his own bakery, Sequim Civic Center Plaza and then in 2016 opened the www.sequimmarket.com doors at Bell Street Bakery in Sequim. Now his workdays begin at 1:30 a.m. and wrap up about 12 hours later. What sets Bell Street Bakery’s baked goods apart? “Timing is pretty much everything,” Lewis explains. “Our bread still has quite a bit of warmth when it gets to the markets. It is so fresh that it overwhelms the area with its fragrance.” His daily repertoire includes variations of fruit breads and savory breads made with seasonal vegetables from Nash’s — in the early spring he made roasted leek mozzarella bread, and currently he is making a roasted raab french bread. One of his favorite breads is the Honey Irish Oatmeal sliced loaf. “It took a year-and-a-half to gain popularity, but I stuck with it because I believe in it,” Lewis says. “It is a good bread. It makes the best turkey sandwich!” Well, now I know what I’ll be making for lunch … You can find Russ and his wife Linda at the Sequim Farmers Market every Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on the Sequim Civic Center Plaza. This Saturday, May 19, is Senior Appreciation Day at the Sequim Farmers Market! Stop by the market booth, where we will be distributing $100 in coupons which can be redeemed with any vendor at the market, while supplies last! Senior Appreciation Days are made possible by Park View Villas and will recur monthly throughout the season: May 19, June 16, July 14, Aug. 18, Sept. 15 and Oct. 20. A special thanks goes out to Bell & Davis Law, Brokers Group Real Estate and First Federal Savings & Loan. Elli Rose is the Sequim Farmers Market manager. Contact her at manager@sequimmarket.com or 360-5826218, or see www.sequimmarket.com.

Sequim Ulta Beauty General Manager Angela Moreau, lead M.A.C. artist Mimi Williams and Prestige manager Kim Ayers stand in the front of the new store located at 1065 W. Washington St. Sequim Gazette photos by Erin Hawkins

Ulta Beauty officially opens Retailer offers cosmetics, full-service salon, more BY ERIN HAWKINS Sequim Gazette

Makeup? Check. Fullservice salon? Check. Skin bar? Check. Ulta Beauty opened the doors of its new store in Sequim at 1065 W. Washington St., featuring 20,000 beauty products across 500 brands and offer a variety of beauty services. General Manager Angela Moreau said the Sequim store brings some new beauty elements to the Olympic Peninsula, such as a M.A.C. boutique and the store’s skin bar, which provides services such as facials and skin care. The store had a soft opening on May 4 and a grand opening on May 11 and Moreau said so far the store has received a positive response. “The feel is really good in the community,” she said. “I’m really proud to be a part of this community.” The store offers a multitude of cosmetics at high and low price points, from well-known brands such as M.A.C., Benefit, Estee Lauder and Clinique to more basic products. It also provides fragrances, nail, hair and skin care products, professional hair tools and an Ulta Beauty collection. The company’s slogan “all things beauty, all in one place” fits with its wide inventory of products. While the aisles of Ulta

Ulta beauty advisor Amelia, left, whose last name has asked to remain anonymous, has her hair done by Ulta Beauty salon professional Suzie Stringer at the store’s in house full-service salon.

are stocked with thousands of items, Moreau said the company strives to provide more than a plethora of products. “It’s not just another store,” she said. “It’s an experience.” Moreau said the store will employ about 30 associates and beauty professionals, from specialized brand consultants to hair stylists. The store also includes a fullservice hair salon for basic haircuts for men, women

Ulta Beauty Store hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Location: Sequim Village Marketplace, 1065 W. Washington St. Contact: 360-912-8035 Ulta Beauty, said in a press release. “In addition to products across all categories and price points, we also offer a fullservice salon in every store featuring hair, skin and brow services,” she said. “Our Ulta Beauty experts are excited to bring the fun of beauty to Sequim beauty lovers.” For its grand opening on May 11, the store gave away $10-$100 gift cards to the first 100 guests that shopped at the store last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The store also is offering 10 percent off his or her first salon or facial appointment. For more information about he company, visit www. ulta.com.

and children and some waxing and facial services. Ulta Beauty is said to be the largest beauty retailer in the U.S. with 1,074 retail stores in 48 states and the District of Columbia. The closest store to Sequim is located in Silverdale. “At Ulta Beauty we believe in giving guests beauty on their terms and creating a world of exploration,” Reach Erin Hawkins at Casey Foxen, who man- ehawkins@sequimgazette. ages all grand openings for com.

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SEQUIM GAZETTE

Sequim marijuana store burglarized

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 8 9:51 a.m. — Theft, 200 block of Eberle Lane 2:39 p.m. — Theft, near 100 block of Carlsborg Road 3:25 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 600 block of West Washington Street 6:29 p.m. — Burglary, 400 block of Wildwood Lane 8:56 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 100 block of West Spruce Street May 9 8:45 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 100 block of Peninsula Street 12:24 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Holland Road/ Woodcock Road 3:11 p.m. — Vehicle accident, near 100 block of Taylor Cut-Off Road 8:04 p.m. — DUI/DWI, near 100 block of Apple Blossom Lane May 10 1:48 a.m. — Burglary, 700 block of West Washington Street 9:34 a.m. — Theft, near 100 block of Bennett Place 11:35 a.m. — DUI/DWI, 500 block of West Washington Street 12:11 p.m. — Assault, 600 block of North Sequim Avenue 12:32 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Carlsborg Road/US Highway 101 12:47 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 6700 block of Old Olympic Highway 2:19 p.m. — Theft, 200 block of Duke Drive 4:14 p.m. — Theft, 500 block of Keeler Road 4:31 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street 6:17 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of North Sequim Avenue

Thieves take about $20 in product, cause $350 in damage

9:16 p.m. — Theft, 1000 block of West Washington Street May 11 11:09 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 600 block of West Washington Street 6:35 p.m. — Assault, 200 block of West Washington Street 8:16 p.m. — Domestic violence, East Washington Street 8:40 p.m. — Auto theft, 200 block of North Blake Avenue May 12 3:50 p.m.— Auto theft, 259000 block of US Highway 101 6:24 p.m. — Drug violation, 800 block of East Washington Street 7:20 p.m. — Theft, near 100 block of Doe Run Road 10:44 p.m. — Assault, 500 block of West Washington Street 10:50 p.m. — Vehicle accident, South Sequim Avenue/West Maple Street 11:25 p.m. — Vehicle accident, 1100 block of Hooker Road May 13 2:27 p.m. — Boating violation, near 100 block of Voice of America Boulevard 10:47 p.m. — Prowler, 7400 block of Old Olympic Highway May 14 10:30 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 200 block of South Sunnyside Avenue 11:22 a.m. — Vehicle accident, 1100 block of West Washington Street 2:13 p.m. — Theft, 100 block of West Spruce Street 3:57 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of West Washington Street 6:04 p.m. — Vehicle accident, Palo Alto Road/ Youngquist Road 9:56 p.m. — DUI/DWI, Sequim-Dungeness Way/ Taylor Ranch Road May 15 12:26 a.m. — Warrant arrest, East Fir Street/North Knapman Avenue

SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF A Port Angeles teen faces possible jail time and fines after he and two minors allegedly burglarized Nature’s Gifts, a marijuana dispensary, at 755 W. Washington St., Suite C, in Sequim. Sgt. Mike Hill with Sequim Police Department reports law enforcement were dispatched at 1:49 a.m. Thursday, May 10, to discover a window at the shop smashed in and boxes of rolling papers on the ground inside and outside the store. A witness reported three individuals broke into the store and at 2:11 a.m. Sheriff Deputy Torri Middlekauff found and arrest three males in the field south of the store, including Brett Beck, 19, of Port Angeles, and two juveniles, whose names were not released. Beck was booked later in the morning on May 10 into Clallam County Jail. Court documents state Nature’s Gifts owner David Halpern and law enforcement reviewed video and seeing Beck allegedly breaking the window with a rock and he and one of the minors entered the store taking some rolling papers before running from the store. One of the minors’ backpack allegedly had the same rolling papers inside it,

Capsizes From page A-1

small vessel when it capsized were rescued by Good Samaritans, said Coast Guard Petty Officer First Class Levi Read, an agency spokesman. The other fishermen, William Lee and Harold Fowler, were treated by medics at the Coast Guard station. Officials with the Sheriff’s Office could not confirm Lee and Fowler’s ages or places of residence. The three men were halibut fishing when the small, unnamed vessel was hit by a large wave and capsized at about 4:52 p.m. “It sounds like the wave hit the boat at a bad angle,” Minks said Saturday. The wave flooded the boat, pushed it

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Thomas Shields August 22, 1946 - May 7, 2018

law enforcement report, and that Beck’s backpack allegedly held a large rock used on the window, similar clothing seen on the video and rolling papers found in his sweatshirt. Vincent Luis, general manager of the store, said thieves stole about $20 in rolling papers and caused about $350 in damage by breaking the window. Luis said they were in the store less than 30 seconds and did not steal marijuana nor have easy access to marijuana. Beck had a preliminary hearing in Clallam County Superior Court on May

10 and faces charges of burglary in the second degree, malicious mischief in the third degree, and theft in the third degree. Combined the three charges could lead up to 12 years of jail time and/ or $30,000 in fines. Beck was released on $5,000 bail and Judge Brian Cougenhour ordered that he cannot have contact with the minors or go to Nature’s Gifts, according to court documents. His arraignment hearing is set for 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 18 in Superior Court.

against the rocks on Tatoosh Island and dragged it back to sea. “It was a Good Samaritan vessel that actually rescued the two people,” Read said. Radtke was found unresponsive in the water. Coast Guard crews performed CPR on Radtke as he was taken to Neah Bay on the 87-foot cutter Adelie. His next of kin has been notified, Minks said. Minks and Read said they did not know whether the men were wearing life jackets. It was unknown how long the men were in water. The water temperature at Neah Bay was 53.2 degrees on May 12, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration observations. The vessel that the three men were fishing in was less than 20 feet long,

Read said. The boat sank between Tatoosh Island and Cape Flattery, Clallam County Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Brian King said. The Clallam County Sheriff’s Office Marine Unit was investigating. Read reminded boaters to wear life jackets and to use caution. “It’s been a long winter,” Read said. “We need people to be as careful as they can be out there. “The water is still very cold,” he added.

iff’s Search and Rescue team, led by Deputy Mike Leiter, hiked in to investigate. Once on scene the search team found the remains, which they believe to be Adams, based on physical characteristics and clothing description. The recovery lasted well into the night, King said. The remains will be held for autopsy to determine the manner and cause of death. Foul play is not suspected. Adams, who hails from the Chicago area, served as a nuclear electrician’s mate second class on the Bremerton-based USS Nimitz. He has been described as an experienced hiker who often trekked into the Olympic Mountains. Adams was last seen when

Deonne C. Hanson September 13, 1934 - May 7, 2018

Deonne C. Hanson of Sequim passed away on May 7, 2018 due to complications of Alzheimer’s. She was happily married to her husband of over 40 years, Robert E. Hanson. Born September 13, 1934 in Long Beach, California, she graduated from Wilson High School and followed some of her classmates in retirement up to Sequim in 1998. A devoted member of Sequim Community Church, she loved singing in the church choir. Deonne was an adored matriarch to her children, David and Karen Griffiths and Laraine Claire, and step-children Randy and Mary Hanson of Southern California. She is survived by 7 grandchildren: Jennifer O’Hara, Ashley Griffiths, Brianna Ceballos, Brooke, Wesley and Keaton Stromberg, Robert Hanson Jr, and 5 great grandchildren. She loved to travel the world, she loved Jazz in the Olympics and took great pride in attending the concerts of her grandson’s band, Emblem3. Her gracious spirit will be missed by many. Celebration of Life service followed by reception will be held at Sequim Community Church Monday May 14th at 4pm. 950 N 5th Ave, Sequim with Pastor Scott Koenigsaker presiding.

Ollikainen is a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. He can be reached at 360-4522345, ext. 56450, or at rollikainen@ peninsuladailynews.com. -

he left for a hike May 4. He failed to rendezvous with friends for another hike May 5. Fellow sailors found the 2013 Ford Fiesta that Adams was driving at the Lower Gray Wolf trailhead last Monday night. His remains were found on May 12 as officials scaled back their search efforts after a four-day sweep of the Buckhorn Wilderness south of Sequim. Olympic Mountain Rescue teams were conducting searches on steep terrain in remote corners of the Buckhorn Wilderness. Ground crews of up to 100 personnel had spent the previous four days looking for Adams in the Gray Wolf River Valley, where Adams’ car was found last Monday night, and neighboring basins. Swift water rescue teams

from the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office and Clallam County Fire District No. 3 looked up and down the fastflowing Gray Wolf River to no avail last week. USS Nimitz officials addressed the disappearance on the ship’s Facebook page on May 10. “First and foremost, our thoughts and prayers are with our Sailor and his family during this challenging time,” the post read. King emphasized the importance of hiking with others and staying on established trails when exploring the Olympic Mountains. “The Olympics are a majestic and beautiful place to go, but there are a lot of dangers with the type of terrain you hike through,” he said. “Take the greatest precautions possible.”

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Thomas Paul Shields passed away peacefully at home on Monday, May 7, 2018 and went to be with the Lord at the age of 71. Tom was born August 22, 1946 in Warren, Pennsylvania to the late Paul and Patricia Shields. He was the oldest son of four, growing up in the small town of Tidioute, Pennsylvania. Following his high school graduation, he joined the US Air Force. While serving at McChord Air Force base, he met and married Sandra Bedell, his wife of 49 years. He graduated from St. Martin’s University with a degree in Biology and then went on to a successful career with New York Life in Olympia. In 1984, he moved his wife and three children to Sequim, Washington. Tom was a charter member of the Sequim Sunrise Rotary as well as a member of the Elks Lodge 2642. He enjoyed fishing, golfing, gardening, coaching baseball, cherishing nature and most of all, his time with family. Tom leaves behind his loving wife Sandra Shields; his children Erin (Arthur) Green, Brent (Tiffany) Shields, and Shannon (David) Green; his six grandchildren Madison, Shaelyn, Keenan, Michaela, Evan and Noah; his brothers Dennis and Jack Shields; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, in-laws, and friends. He was predeceased by his parents, brother Bill Shields, and grandson Trey Green. A private family graveside service with military honors provided by the US Air Force (JBLM) is scheduled for Friday, May 11th, officiated by Keith Sandell. Tom will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and all who knew him. There will be a celebration of life on June 1st from 5-7 at The Cedars at Dungeness Golf Course. In memory of Tom, donations can be made to the Sequim Little League (PO Box 2051) or Sequim Youth Basketball (PO Box 3395).

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fall down the ravine, said Chief Criminal Deputy Brian King. “He would not have been able to survive the fall that occurred,” he said, adding Adams suffered obvious broken bones. “We believe he died at the time of the fall.” King said it appears Adams left the main trail and attempted to traverse a primitive trail. He said search and rescue crews had searched the area previously, but because of the thickness of the brush and how far he apparently fell, they were unable to spot him. Volunteer members of the Clallam County Sher-

On May 10, three teens allegedly burglarized Nature’s Gifts marijuana dispensary to steal about $20 in rolling papers while causing about $350 in damage. Sequim Gazette photo by Matthew Nash

Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • A9

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Free housing, finance choice panel discussion set for May 23 BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Mary Coupland is hoping to give residents on the Olympic Peninsula some answers to some of life’s tougher aging choices before they are forced to make them. Coupland, through her Compass & Clock organization, is bringing “Know Your Choices Before You Have to Make Them,” a free panel and question-and-answer discussion, to the Sequim Prairie Garden Club’s clubhouse at Pioneer Memo-

Genealogical society to host annual meeting

rial Park on Wednesday, May 23. The format, Coupland says, is to bring local professionals to the table for advice and information that helps residents “connect the dots” between housing choices and financial planning. “I’m excited about trying to raise awareness with folks, mostly in their mid-40s and (older),” Coupland said. “People plan for their vacation; they should plan for their future. This is an opportunity (to) impart you with some knowledge.” Coupland has a number of lo-

cal professionals on hand to speak to several aspects of housing and financial issues for local citizens, including representatives from Discovery Memory Care, Laurel Place, Home Instead, BrokersGroup Real Estate, Assured Hospice, Edward Jones and others. The event is set to run 10 a.m.noon, with light snacks and beverages provided. “This isn’t supposed to be boring or dreary; its (designed) to be a interactive, social event,” Coupland said. In her fifth year of bringing similar

events and publications to the West Sound — she helped organize a similar event in Sequim in September of 2016 — Coupland said she dealt with a lack of information in her own family she wishes she’d had. “Our parents are coming to us for information and we won’t have it for them,” she said. “You can’t make choices if you don’t know what your options are.” Coupland helps produce “Compass & Clock,” a free publication designed to help aging citizens with issues from finance and health care

Learn about growing roses on the peninsula at presentation

SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF

The Clallam County Genealogical Society’s general meeting is set for 10 a.m.noon Saturday, May 19, in the Raymond Carver room of the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. The public is welcome to the free event. Guest speaker is Mary Roddy, a member of the Genealogical Speakers Guild, the Association of Professional Genealogists and the National Genealogical Society. Her presentation is entitled “I Remember Mama — But Not Her Maiden Name.” Roddy will present more than 20 strategies for finding the maiden name of individuals along with few strategies for discovering married names for sisters, daughters and aunts who have “disappeared.” For more information, call 360-417-5000 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, or see www.clallamcogs.org.

WSU Clallam County Master Gardener Elaine Webber will provide tips for growing roses on the Olympic Peninsula at noon on Thursday, May 24, 2018, in the county commissioners’ meeting room at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. In this Green Thumb presentation, Webber will describe rose classifications, discuss proper location for rose plants and provide research-based tips on planting, pruning and seasonal care of roses. She will also explain how to control pests and diseases that roses are most vulnerable to experiencing particularly in the local maritime climate. A Master Gardener since 2016, Webber has degrees in botany and general science and holds an advanced degree in biology. She has been growing roses since 1993 and still has one of her original plants that has been uprooted and transplanted in five gardens. The presentation is sponsored by the Clallam County Master Gardeners. For questions, call 565-2679.

Master Gardener Elaine Webber will provide tips for growing roses on May 24 in Port Angeles, in a presentation sponsored by the WSU Clallam County Master Gardeners. Photo by Amanda Rosenberg

Nancy Leigh Baldwin April 29, 1971 - April 30, 2018

Nancy Leigh Baldwin, age 47, died suddenly on Monday, April 30, 2018. Born April 29, 1971, in Fort Lee, Virginia, she lived the majority of her life in Sequim, Washington. She graduated from Sequim High School in 1989. Nancy held many jobs in Sequim, most recently at the YMCA and prior to that at Highway 101 Diner. Her laughter and positive attitude brightened many lives. She leaves behind numerous friends. Survivors include her mother, Patricia Baldwin, her son, Lawrence William (6) Raymond, her sisters Donna (Jason) Ritchie and Diana (Jeff) Johnson, her partner, Gene Reed, nieces, Makayla and Sophia, nephew, Austin, her father, Thomas (Val) Baldwin, and her half-sisters, Jennifer, Mary and Sarah. Nancy was preceded in death by her grandparents, William and Anne Fowler and Lee and Lorna Baldwin. A Celebration of Life was held on Saturday, May 5, 2018, at Carrie Blake Park at 3pm. Memorial contributions can be made in Nancy’s honor to Olympic Peninsula YMCA at www.olympicpeninsulaymca. org/donate to the 2018 Annual Campaign – Sequim.

Tommie Don Norton November 15, 1929 - February 18, 2018

Tommie Don Norton, 88, died February 18, 2018 at his home in Sequim, Washington after a short illness. Sequim Valley Funeral Home arranged for his cremation at Mount Angeles Crematory. Don was born on November 15, 1929 in Olden Village, County of Easton Texas the only child to Capp U. Norton and Mammie Dell (nay Fox). He enlisted in the Air Force in 1951-1955 and completed Arizona State College Primary Management Course. After hiring on with El Paso Natural Gad company, Don participated in the 1967 United States Atomic Energy Commission experimental Gasbuggy Project, being the first use of underground atomic bomb detonation to fracture gas bearing rock formations. In 1975 Don married Patsy G. (previously Hall) and lived in Farmington, New Mexico where he made silver and turquoise jewelry and ground custom knives from blank steel. Don accepted the invitation to join the Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks Lodge 1747. Don raised AKC registered Shar Pei dogs and created Farmington Shar Pei Show Club. In 1981 Don retired from El Paso Natural Gas Co. and focused on his custom knives with the trade name Knives by Norton. Earning the title Master Knife Maker in the Knife Makers Guild, his work and biography would be featured in several knife publications. For 15 years Don and Pasty traveled around the country with his knife display booth attending art shows. In 2004 Don and Patsy moved his knife shop to Port Townsend, Washington. He was fond of the Wooden Boat School in Port Hadlock and made knives specific for a sailor’s task. In 2015 Don moved to Sequim to be closer to his stepson. He died peacefully in bed. He is survived by his wife Pasty, his son Scott Norton of Tucson, his daughter Debra K. Dollahon of Colorado Springs, his stepdaughter Audrey Freedman of Las Vegas, Stirling Kent his stepson and his wife Elizabeth A. Hall (nay Carter) of Sequim, Washington. He is preceded in death by his father, mother, and his first wife Ruth. Don was very loved and will be greatly missed.

Mary “Jean” Robinson 1926 – 2018 Jean peacefully passed away at her home in Sequim on a rainy Saturday evening in April, with her daughters by her side guided by Juanice from Volunteer Hospice. Her mind and body failed after a fall and five years of coping with the ravages of Alzheimer’s Disease. Jean Jean (Mom) was born in Kansas to her sweet parents Paul and Margaret Mattox, the second of three girls. In 1941 the family of five moved to Long Beach, California. Mom graduated from Jordan High School, worked for Bank of America, took voice lessons and met her sweetheart and our dad, Roy M. Robinson while singing in the church choir. They were married in Long Beach in 1947. Several years later their family began. Susan, Roy Craig and twins Cheri and Mary. We four children were born in the quick succession of 2½ years. Needless to say, Dad and Mom, our aunts, uncles and grandparents were very involved in helping and caring for this little Robinson flock. Dad worked very hard for Union Oil Company to ensure that Mom could be at home with us. Mom was a very vibrant and kind young mother. Her hair was a beautiful, wavy auburn and her eyes were lively blue. She was so accepting of the many moves throughout our dad’s career. Their large dining room table always had a circle of friends gathered around it to enjoy a lovingly prepared meal. Mom and Dad were wonderful hosts. As Mom aged she stayed sweet, content and always accepting of the changes that were before her. She was lovingly looked after by her daughter, Susan, until the very end of her life. Over the past few years Mom enjoyed attending the Encore and Arts and Minds programs in Port Angeles. She would ride the Para transit bus three times a week and loved viewing the beautiful surrounding scenery between Sequim and Port Angeles. Mom enjoyed singing, reading, sewing, knitting and volunteering at the Blood Bank. She also loved going to Gospel Meetings on Sundays. She loved the simple message of Jesus’ life and the fellowship of all who she met there. God’s quiet work brought rest and peace to her soul. Mom was preceded in death by her husband, Roy, son Roy Craig, granddaughter, Elizabeth Robinson and two sisters Peggy and Lee. Survived by daughters, Susan Hunt, Cheri (Jerry) Duarte and Mary (Mike) Boice. Grandchildren: Roy P. Robinson (Tracey), Kristine (Mike) Etheridge, Kathleen (Josh) Benish and Andrea (Miguel) Aguilar. Also nine great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews who loved her very much. A Memorial is scheduled for Friday, May 18th at Pioneer Memorial Park, 387 E. Washington St., Sequim, WA at 1pm. Reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in her memory to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 540 E. 8th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362 or New Dungeness Light Station Association, P.O. Box 1283, Sequim, WA 98382.

to housing, legal guidance, leisure and family support. She said she distributed about 1,500 copies on the peninsula last week. Copies are available throughout the community, including real estate offices, restaurants, housing facilities and the Sequim-Dungeness Chamber of Commerce. Seating is limited, so interested parties are encouraged to RSVP soon. Register at www.compassandclock.com/events-1 or call 206-321-8016. Walk-ins are welcome, however.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

James H. Symes (One of the Greatest Generation)

November 7, 1920 - February 21, 2018 James “Jim” Symes, 97, of Sequim, and formerly Peekskill, New York and Newtown, Connecticut passed peacefully on February 21 at Sherwood Assisted Living in Sequim. He was born on November 7, 1920, in Butte, Montana, to Katherine (Prince) and James Sandham Symes. He grew up in Bellingham, Washington, where his father ran the Underwood Typewriter Store. He graduated from Bellingham High School Class of 1939. With the Great Depression underway and having grown up around the waters of Puget Sound in the Pacific Northwest, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and sailed on the SS Pacific with his uncle out of Portland, Oregon, San Francisco and San Diego, California. When Pearl Harbor was bombed, he took an Appointment to the U.S. Merchant Marine - Officer Training School at Alameda, California. He was a member of the 1 st U.S. Maritime Service Engineering Class and graduated in January 1943 one of the early war “90-Day Wonder Officers” as they were termed. His first assignments, as a 3rd Assistant Engineering Officer, were to Alaska during the Japanese invasion of Attu and Kiska in the Aleutian Islands. In mid-1943 he was assigned to a new “Liberty Ship”, the SS John Barry, built by Kaiser Shipyards in Portland, Oregon. A trip to Hawaii resulted in a 5 month voyage, crossing the Equator and Pacific War Zone to Australia, the South China Sea, the Indian Ocean, Egypt and the Suez Canal, recently liberated, and then across the German U-Boat patrolled Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean to New York City. During the trip to Suez, the ship started to crack in half, a classic liberty ship rough sailing flaw, and the hull had to be steel banded. The SS John Barry was later sunk by torpedo in the Arabian Sea in 1944. In New York City he attended the U.S. Maritime School at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, New York and upgraded his Maritime License to 2nd Assistant Engineer. While in New York City, staying at the St. James and New Yorker Hotels, he met and later married Dorothy Muller of Pelham Bay, the Bronx, New York in December 1943. He then shipped out for England where his ship, the SS Robert Vann, took part in the D-Day Invasion on June 6, 1944. After being hospitalized at the Army Hospital in Cardiff, Wales, his ship went on to Murmansk, Russia where it was sunk by a mine in the North Sea. He returned to New York City on a troop transport, where after R&R, he was assigned to the SS Howell Lykes and SS Flying Eagle. He then sailed through the Panama Canal to Hawaii and back across the Pacific, where his ship took part in the Okinawa Invasion and survived one of the infamous “Admiral Halsey Pacific Typhoons”. Months later he received word that he had become a father. After the war ended, he continued to sail with the USMM, as a 1st Assistant Engineer and later Chief Engineer, ferrying US Troops home from Europe; and then re-enlisting for the Korean War. He began working ashore for the State of New York, Department of Labor, Bureau of Safety, as a High Pressure Vessel Engineer, retiring in 1983. Over the years he was a member and officer in the Peekskill, Continental Village Volunteer Fire Department, Sportsmans Club and Peekskill Yacht Club, owning many pleasure boats along the way. He returned to Seattle, Washington on the West Coast to care for his mother, a retired Doctor’s Assistant, and they relocated to Sequim, in 1988, where he was a Boat Broker and member of the Port Angeles Yacht Club. He is predeceased by his parents, first wife Dorothy Symes, second wife Alicia Symes, friend Edna Kridler and daughter-in- law Jane Edwards Symes of Peekskill and Newtown. He is survived by his sons, Curtis L. Symes and wife Connie of Newtown, Connecticut and Lloyd J. Stofko and wife Jayme of Lithia, Florida; Grandchildren, Catherine Symes of Newtown, Christopher Symes and Heather of Newtown; and Great-Grandchildren Mason, Ryder and Piper Symes and Jordan and Skyler Stofko. His remains will be interred at Assumption Cemetery in Peekskill, New York; Trinity Church in Newtown, Connecticut; and scattered in both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans in which he served. Memorial donations may be made to Assured Hospice of Clallam County in Port Angeles, WA and condolences may be directed to the Symes Family at 36 Lake Road, Newtown, CT 06470. In retrospect, he was a wonderful and caring person who lived a long, fruitful and rewarding life through some tough times and on his own terms; and he learned that there was only one (1) way to do things - the right way! He was baptized on December 17, 2017 at the age of 97.

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

A10 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

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

A-10

Photo by Tim McNulty

SEQUIM GAZETTE

The ‘Grandfather Fir’ In my foothills neighborhood we recently lost our sentry tree, a 500-year old Douglas Fir towering above the 100-year old forest. Fire is a periodic visitor throughout the Northwest and apparently devastated this particular stand — with the exception of Grandfather Fir. The stand is thick enough now that Grandfather was hard to pick out unless there was a ground fog that made his height obvious from the vantage point of our road across the valley. Once you knew where to Water look, and found him, it was Matters mesmerizing. Best to stop Ann Soule the car and just stare at the lone sentinel with stately branches, muscled from the weight of centuries’ growth of needles and cones. A friend and neighbor sought the giant out from ground level many years ago, and others forged a long trail to its base. Once there, one fingered the deeply furrowed bark, marveled at the trunk’s straightness, imagined sea birds nesting in crooks far above. A touchstone for special-occasion walks — “forest bathing” as they say — that Grandfather tree made the hike extra significant even if you lived close by. Some pretty famous poets visited, paying homage to a living relic. I’ve wondered before how ancient trees that escape harvest eventually die: does “dying of old age” apply to trees? Is it more likely sudden or slow and imperceptible? What causes a mighty tree which survived five centuries of wind, rain, and fire to suddenly fall? Not surprisingly, disease is the most common culprit. Root or stem rot can be caused by changes in drainage, and significant damage to any part of a tree lowers its long-term resistance to disease. For Grandfather Fir, it was both sudden and slow. A late winter windstorm took him down, breaking the trunk just above the base and exposing a core of airy, rotten pulp. Perhaps there was a change in soil moisture, or perhaps the constant exposure of its top half took a toll. A massive tree fell in the forest and no humans were around to hear the sounds: a snap, crushing of neighboring trees, and final crash. The sound of silence was waiting when fallen Grandfather Fir was discovered by his admirers. The kind of deep silence found in murky, dark forests busy producing more trees.

More recently … The annual Irrigation Festival officially kicked off with a tradition that involves a headgate, a valve, or a sprinkler delivering Dungeness River water to thirsty farm fields. It’s the ceremonial start to irrigation season by local royalty letting river water into a ditch. It’s fun to think that a drop of that irrigation water was a snowflake a couple months ago, landing on a snowfield in the upper Dungeness watershed.

See WATER MATTERS, A-11

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. 45, Number 20 USPS 685-630 • ISSN: 1538-585X

Eyman car tab effort a gamble Tim Eyman is so convinced his latest initiative attack on car tabs is a winner, he’s tapping the one source of money he can count on these days to finance the effort — his own. Eyman said he is draining $500,000 from an investment account earmarked for retirement and using it to Guest hire a professional sigO pinion nature-gathering firm to help get the proposed $30 car tab measure in Jerry Cornfield front of voters. Details appear in reports filed May 10 with the state Public Disclosure Commission. “It’s an absolute risk,” he said. “I am willing to risk a half-million dollars that this will deliver the tax relief it promises.” Dramatic or desperate — depending on one’s perspective — the move is tacit recognition the initiative industrial complex constructed by Eyman the past two decades has crumbled. There is no longer a bevy of anti-tax, antigovernment capitalists on which he can rely to underwrite these annual ventures. Absent this sturdy financial foundation, he must get a bunch more of his loyal followers to write checks for a bunch more than $50 to succeed. It didn’t happen in 2016 or 2017 and, as a result, Eyman-backed initiatives to reduce car tabs didn’t come close to qualifying for the ballot. And at the start of April, when Eyman announced signature-gathering had begun for Initiative 976, the landscape looked eerily familiar. On the policy side, he is once again pushing a measure to lower car tab fees on passenger vehicles to $30 and eliminate the voter-approved motor vehicle excise tax collected by Sound Transit. The proposed initiative also would get rid of weight fees imposed by the state and vehicle fees charged by cities for what are known as Transportation Benefit Districts.

On the money side, it again looked bleak. Voters Want More Choices, the political committee through which this and all Eyman initiative campaigns are funded, reported having only about $30,000 in the bank. It takes around $1 million these days to qualify an initiative. Eyman said he loaned $100,000 to the committee in April and will put in another $150,000 in May. The remaining $250,000 will be funneled to the political committee’s coffers in coming months as needed, he said. Ultimately, he said in an interview and email to supporters, it will take another half-million dollars to pay professionals to round up the 259,622 voter signatures required to qualify. “I got them out there,” he said. “But we need to raise more to keep them out there.” Interestingly, Citizen Solutions is the company hired to get signatures for I-976. Eyman and the firm are locked in a legal battle with Attorney General Bob Ferguson who has accused them of politically corrupt acts when they teamed up on two initiatives in 2012. Eyman faces civil charges of secretly moving funds between the two campaigns and receiving $308,000 in kickbacks from Citizen Solutions. Eyman denies wrongdoing and the case could go to trial this fall. Meanwhile, Eyman is pushing two initiatives this year as well. His second one would make state lawmakers subject to Washington’s public records law. He insisted his energy — and his money — is all directed toward the car tab measure. Because it is an initiative to the Legislature, he has until Jan. 4, 2019 to get signatures. If successful, it would wind up on a ballot in November 2019. “I’ve got faith supporters will be there to raise the additional funds.” he said. “I’ve got faith voters will pass it. I’ve got faith it is crafted well enough to deliver promised savings.” He’s betting a bit of his future on it. Contact The Herald (Everett) columnist Jerry Cornfield at 360-352-8623, jcornfield@ herald net.com or on Twitter, @dospueblos.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sequim could use updated library

Regarding last week’s letter on the Sequim Library expansion (“Library expansion seems too costly,” Sequim Gazette, page A-8): Unless the author knows a wealthy benefactor, taxes are the way communities come together and build community resources. We join together to improve the life of our local area. Libraries are more than space for computer terminals, which the current facility is maxed out on, not allowing needed additional workstations. The modern library is a community hub for obtaining information, attending public meetings (presently the meeting room is too small) and introducing children to books and learning resources — a “third place” after home and office, available to all. The Sequim Library lacks the space to accomplish this in an efficient and effective manner. In addition, the writer raises the question of a new building versus remodeling the old facility. The problem with major remodeling projects are unknown issues that arise during the construction which increase the cost. The finished, remodeled building does not function as well as a newly designed library that works to answer today’s and future needs.

The Sequim community deserves a new library. Robert Baer Sequim

A recipe for invasive green crab Back in 1999 my wife and I moved to Sequim from San Diego. At that time we were told that the invasive species in Sequim were Californians. I understand that we have been replaced by the green crab (“Hunt for invasive green crab in Dungeness area claims 16 specimens in first month,” Sequim Gazette, May 9, page A-1); that’s nice to know. A little surfing on the Internet has yielded a myriad green crab recipes. The answer to the green crab problem (if indeed there is one) is catch ‘em and eat ‘em. Every time mankind attempts to manage an environment bad things happen, one is reminded of Yellowstone National Park. Ethan Harris Sequim

Enforcement is answer, not roadway changes The problem with the Woodcock/Sequim-Dungeness Way is intersection isn’t with the roadway — but with the human condition (“Roundabout considered for busy Sequim intersection,” Sequim Ga-

zette, page A-1). The main cause for the accidents is too much inattention and disregard of traffic laws, in addition to the lack of enforcement. On a daily basis, I have watched numerous cars traveling through this intersection never coming to a complete stop at the very Large stops signs at Sequim-Dungeness. Unfortunately, without some sort of enforcement this activity will continue. A good example of driver involvement can be seen just over a quarter mile up the road as Sequim-Dungeness curves west, in a 50-miles-perhour zone with an intersection that dozens of cars use daily — yet to my knowledge in the past 17 years no serious accidents have occurred here because drivers are paying attention. A change at Woodcock would only be a band-aid approach, I believe that enforcement is the answer. Bob Lampert Sequim

Democrats have this vote A postcard arrived recently that blew me away. It was from a Republican precinct officer in my precinct asking if I wanted to take over GOP precinct duties for the next 23 months. Did the writer think I am a smooth talker who can defend even the lousiest candidate? Then I discovered that this person

had sent out identical cards to all our neighbors with the same request. What would my duties be if I accepted the offer? Go door to door explaining Donald Trump to my neighbors? What about the hush money paid to porn queen Stormy Daniels? The mutual admiration of Trump and Kremlin strongman Vladimir Putin? The millions paid to Trump’s “fixer” Michael Cohen by AT&T and Novartis, suggesting a “pay-to-play” scheme to give these billionaires access to the president’s ear? The swamp is getting deeper. I understand why Republicans want to foist the task of defending these demagogues. GOP precinct officers in Washington State are not alone. House Speaker Paul Ryan is one of more than two dozen GOP lawmakers who have decided to retire. I am a Democrat and will knock on doors asking voters to reelect State Representatives Steve Tharinger and Mike Chapman, U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer, U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell and other Democrats. None of these candidates need a “fixer.” We are part of the “Blue Wave” in the 2018 midterm elections to flip the U.S. House and U.S. Senate from Republican to Democrat. So to my Republican neighbor the answer is: thanks, but no thanks. Tim Wheeler Sequim

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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 16, 2018 • A11

SEQUIM GAZETTE

The A-B-Cs of viral hepatitis

Water Matters From page A-10

The liver is one of the largest organs in the body. Although considered part of the digestive tract, it supports just about every other organ and performs hundreds of complex functions critical to life. (See sidebar.) Diseases that Guest Column damage the liver and prevent it Jeanette Stehr-Green and from doing its Gerald B. Stephanz, Jr. job can be lifethreatening. Causative agents include toxins (such as excess alcohol or acetaminophen), genetic abnormalities, abnormalities of the immune system and infections. Among the most common infectious causes of liver disease are the hepatitis viruses: Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C.

Hepatitis A The Hepatitis A virus (HAV) is spread by the fecal-oral route, meaning that the infection is spread when the feces from an infected person are somehow ingested by another person. Contaminated food and water are not uncommon vehicles for HAV and outbreaks of Hepatitis A have been linked to contaminated vegetables, fruit, shellfish and other foods. HAV also can be spread directly from a person with Hepatitis A who fails to wash his or her hands properly after going to the bathroom. Although HAV infection usually is selflimiting, illness can last 8 weeks or more. Signs and symptoms include fatigue, flu-like illness, What does your liver do? dark urine, pale stools, abdominal pain and The liver is said to carry out more than 500 functions in the human body. Some of the more well-known yellow skin and eyes. Chronic infection with functions include: Hepatitis A is rare. • Manufacture of blood clotting factors and proteins that help maintain the volume of the blood What can you do to protect yourself? Since • Production of bile that aids in the intestinal absorption of fats and the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E and K. Hepatitis A is spread by the fecal-oral route, eating food from safe sources will help prevent • Production and storage of fats, including fatty acids (used for energy) and cholesterol (used in cell memthis infection. Practicing good hand hygiene branes and to make hormones, fat-soluble vitamins and bile acid) – including thoroughly washing hands after • Breaking down old and damaged red blood cells and processing hemoglobin to capture its iron content using the bathroom, changing diapers and • Storage and release of glucose to ensure that blood sugar levels remain constant before preparing or eating food – will also help • Removal of potentially harmful substances from the blood produced by the body itself or from external prevent its spread. sources (such as alcohol, medicines) The best way, however, to protect yourself Diagram source: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases against HAV is vaccination. The vaccine is safe and effective and provides life-long protection screen the blood supply in 1992, HCV was against HAV. • Born from 1945 through 1965 (Baby spread through blood transfusions, a variety of Boomers) Hepatitis B blood products and organ transplants. • Injected illegal drugs, including those Hepatitis B virus (HBV) is spread by exposure Today, HCV is spread primary by shar- who injected even once or a few times many to blood and certain other body fluids (including ing needles to inject years ago semen and vaginal secretions) of an infected drugs (and other drug • Received blood person. It can be spread by sharing needles with preparation equipclotting factor conA no-cost Hepatitis C screening will be centrates produced an infected person and personal items contami- ment). Less comavailable at the Volunteers in Medicine of the before 1987 nated with their body fluids. It also can be spread monly, the infection through sexual contact and from an infected is spread from an Olympics (VIMO) Free Clinic, 819 E. Georgi• Received a transmother to her baby during pregnancy. infected mother to ana St., Port Angeles, on Saturday, May 19, as fusion of blood, blood HBV infection can cause signs and symptoms her baby during part of National Hepatitis Awareness Month. components or an similar to Hepatitis A (see above); however, a pregnancy, through Screenings will be available from 10 a.m.-2 organ transplant besubstantial proportion of infected persons do sexual contact with a p.m. Each screening is performed by trained fore July 1992 (before not clear HBV and remain chronically infected. person infected with personnel and requires a fingerstick to collect screening was impleChronically infected persons can remain healthy; HCV, or by sharing a small drop of blood. Testing takes about 30 mented) however, a significant proportion progress to items like razors or minutes and guidance on interpretation and • On long-term severe liver disease including liver scarring (cir- toothbrushes with an response to the results will be provided. For kidney hemodialysis more information, call VIMO Clinic Manager rhosis), liver failure or liver cancer. infected person. • Infected with HIV Although acute HBV infection is rarely Unlike Hepatitis A Michael Salyer at 360-457-4431. • Have signs or treated, medications can help fight chronic in- and B, most people symptoms of liver disfections. Treatment does not cure the infection infected with HCV do ease (e.g., abnormal but slows the virus’ ability to damage the liver. not get sick when initially infected; however, liver function tests) What can you do to protect yourself? To the vast majority will not clear the infection, • Born to Hepatitis C virus-positive mothers prevent HBV infection, avoid contact with allowing long-term damage to their liver and Love your liver! Protect yourself against the the body fluids of persons who are infected other cells. hepatitis viruses and get vaccinated, where with HBV and those whose health and sexual Over time, a substantial portion of persons possible. If you think you may have been history are unknown to you. Do not share infected with HCV will develop cirrhosis, liver exposed to HCV, get tested, and take steps to needles for any reason; use condoms when failure and cancer. Luckily, there are effective prevent the spread to others and limit the damyou have sex; and do not share toothbrushes, medications that can cure chronic HCV infec- age to your liver. razors or other personal items that might be tion and clear the body of the virus. contaminated with body fluids. Like Hepatitis What can you do to protect yourself? There Dr. Jeanette Stehr-Green is a medical epiA, Hepatitis B vaccine is the best way to prevent is no vaccination to protect against HCV. Infec- demiologist and was interim Clallam County infection. The vaccine is safe and effective and tion can be prevented by avoiding contact with Health Officer in 2015. She served on the Clalcan be combined with Hepatitis A vaccine for blood of an infected person. lam County Board of Health from 2003-2016 life-long protection against both viruses. Because something can be done about and has volunteered at Volunteers in Medicine HCV infection, knowing if you are infected of the Olympics (VIMO) free clinic in Port Hepatitis C with hepatitis C is important. The Centers for Angeles since 2008. Dr. Gerald Stephanz is a Hepatitis C virus (HCV) is spread through Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recom- board certified nephrologist and internist. He contact with the blood of an infected person. mends hepatitis C testing for persons with the is the Medical Director of VIMO and is Chair of Before a sensitive test became available to following characteristics: the Clallam County Board of Health.

Free screening event

Perhaps it was in the Greywolf drainage, the Cameron — or Royal Creek! The future drop of irrigation water froze in place, turning into an ice crystal if it was cold and deep enough. Spring sunshine eventually warmed that icy snowfield and our future drop suddenly couldn’t resist the downward pull of gravity. The drop oozed across older ice crystals during the day but solidified at night, over and over until it finally merged with a steady stream of fellow drops. As one of the first drops rushing downhill this year it became a little silty and the stream was looking brown. Not to worry: this drop had business to conduct involving dirt anyway. Under the headgate and past the fish screen, our drop was in an irrigation canal — a smoother ride than the bumpy River had been. But then a quick change of course, a sucking feeling, and whee! Suddenly the drop is propelled through the air above a field of brown furrows. Voila! Irrigation season begins.

Geek moment How ‘bout that snowpack? Back in April I was delighted to see a fresh blanket of snow on the southern skyline every time the rain clouds cleared, and figured we’d still see snow up there in August. In fact, a very warm May so far means it’s melting quickly. Even though snow depth was greater than average much of the winter, the May 1 Snotel numbers show it was almost gone at that elevation (4,010 feet, roughly 1,500 feet lower than the top of the watershed). This was not the case on May 1 in 2011 and 2012, even though March 1 depths were similar for 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2018. Talk about melting … southern Pakistan logged 122.4 degrees F in April, a new global record for the month. I’m adding temperature statistics to my geeky compilation here … for the record. For the 2018 water year (started Oct. 1, 2017): • At Sequim 2E weather station (elev. 25 feet), Cumulative rainfall = 18 inches (way above normal); Most rainfall in 24 hours= 1.14 inches on Dec. 18; Lowest temperature = 21 degrees F on Jan. 31; Highest temperature = 79 degrees F on May 13! • At the Dungeness SNOTEL station (elev. 4,010 feet) =N/A (webpage not available but see snowpack notes above) • At the USGS gage on the Dungeness River (Mile 11.2), Highest flow = 2,980 cfs on Nov. 23; Lowest flow = 101 cfs on Oct. 16. Range for the past month is 300-1,000 cfs (1 cubic foot per second, or just less than 650,000 gallons per day) On the morning of May 14, 2018: • Rain-free and warm for a week! • Dungeness River = 850 cfs (rising from snowmelt, as usual in May). • Bell Creek at Carrie Blake Park = no flow; at the mouth at Washington Harbor = 2-3 cfs. Ann Soule is a hydrogeologist immersed in the Dungeness watershed since 1990, now Resource Manager for City of Sequim. Reach Ann at columnists@sequimgazette.com or via her blog at watercolumnsite.wordpress. com. -

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A12 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

SHS trespass leads to lockdown

Staffing

Port Angeles man looking for son charged with gross misdemeanor

this is in lieu of the district’s yearly review. “Every year the district takes a look at the programs and sees if it can offer opportunities,” he said. “We are just uncertain of what we can offer.” Provisional employees include those who are within his or her first three years of employment at the district or are coming over from another district within his or her first three years of employment. District officials declined to comment on how many employees this affected before press time. Hill said employees who are issued notices would have the option to come back and apply for his or her position again in the future. Listed in the May 7 board meeting’s consent agenda, seven certificated employees filed resignations and one filed for retirement. Helen Haller Assistant Principal Allyson Cundiff was among those who submitted a resignation that is effective on June 30. Cundiff was hired in the fall of 2016 from a school in Bremerton working with students in pre-kindergarten through third grade. Her role as an assistant principal included some instruction leadership, leading some grade level teams and evaluation of teachers. Hill said the process of hiring another assistant principal has not been discussed yet. Other announcements and news at the May 7 board meeting: Assistant Superintendent Stephanie Parker announced the district’s CEE climate surveys were sent out to all staff, students in grades four through 12 and parents on May 7 and will be collected May 21. The surveys were sent by email and Spanish copies were available upon request. Richard James, Clallam

SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF Several Sequim schools went on lockdown and a man who is not permitted on schools grounds was arrested Thursday morning after he appeared on the Sequim High School campus reportedly looking for his son. Jason Spaulding, 43, of Port Angeles, was arrested for criminal trespassing following the incident on May 10. Sequim Police Department Sgt. Mike Hill reports Spaulding arrived at the high school at about 8:25 a.m., went into the school’s H building and knocked on a classroom door in an attempt to contact his son. Sequim Police officials said a teacher recognized Spaulding and notified school administration, who in turn contacted law enforcement. The school went on a temporary lockdown and Helen Haller Elementary School, Sequim Middle School and Olympic Peninsula Academy went into temporary modified lockdowns. Sequim Police officers and Clallam County Sheriff’s Office deputies searched for Spaulding but did not locate him. When law enforcement determined he was not in the area, the lockdown was lifted at 8:49 a.m. Sequim Police officials said Spaulding did not enter any classrooms and left as the high school went into lockdown. Spaulding was arrested at 1:15 p.m. that afternoon at the Clallam County Courthouse, where he had business with a pending case for an unrelated matter, Hill said. The courthouse coordinated

with Clallam County Sheriff’s Department officials who took him into custody. Spaulding was booked into Clallam County Jail and charged with criminal trespass in the first degree, a gross misdemeanor, and he posted bail at $1,000. He paid the bail and was released and his charges for criminal trespass are being sent to the Prosecutor’s Office to proceed with the case. Spaulding had a hearing for the criminal trespass charges on May 11 in the Clallam County Courthouse. Previously, Spaulding was issued a trespass warning in December of 2017 after causing a disturbance at the campus, which meant he could not go on to any Sequim School District campus for four years. Hill said Spaulding had been released from Clallam County Jail within the last week.

Lockout notifications Sequim School District sent out emails and phone calls starting at about 9:06 a.m. notifying parents and guardians the schools were on temporary lockdown. Hill said misinformation spread in the community that Spaulding had a gun and that SWAT responded to the school. “There is no indication Spaulding was armed at any time, nor did a SWAT team respond,” he said. Notification of the lockdown also was distributed separately from the district to some parents and community members through “Shepherd Shield,” the Sequim-based Security Services Northwest, Inc.’s

Jason Spaulding, 43, of Port Angeles, was arrested on May 10 for criminal trespass first degree after he entered a Sequim High School building looking for his son. Submitted photo

mobile app for security threats. Security Services Northwest, Inc. President Joe D’Amico said the app, which has about 20,000 subscribers nationwide, notified users of the lockdown at 8:36 a.m., about 10 minutes after the schools went into lockdown procedures. Its first report said, “Sequim High School is in lock down due to a non custodial parent with a gun. The school is surrounded by SWAT and law enforcement. Parents and civilians are asked to stay OUT of the area. Students, lay low, stay quiet and follow directions given.” D’Amico said that information came from a student. “We take whatever information we get … and relay that back to our subscriber base,” he said. “We always try to verify. We attempted to call the district, but no one was answering the phone.” D’Amico said “Shepherd Shield” sends out one to three alerts each day across its network. “Our protocol is to go with the best information we have,” he said. “A lot of times that’s from people on site.” The Sequim notification

was updated as more information became available. “What we’re trying to do is get info out to parents, and part of that is to keep parents away from school,” D’Amico said. “Students are already telling parents and other people; they are putting that info out anyway,” he said. “It’s not like it’s a big secret. It’s, how does it get out there?” D’Amico said there is no formal agreement between his company and the Sequim School District to use “Shepherd Shield” but noted that the alert system will get better as more students, staff and parents use it. “The thing that should have happened is to let us know,” D’Amico said. “We try to do that by reaching out. “The whole lesson learned is that there needs to be a lot more communication.” In a press release sent out Thursday afternoon, the Sequim Police Department extended “appreciation to the parents who had been notified by their children attending school, but refrained from entering the campus.” “This allowed police to search for Spaulding in a more timely fashion without unnecessary interference,” the release said. “The Police Department cautions the public to resist the temptation to believe what they are seeing on social media or subscription information sources while an incident is occurring. In many cases this information has not been vetted for accuracy and does not come from an official source.” Sequim School District officials declined to comment.

From page A-1

County Transportation program manager announced his department is applying for a Clallam County Safe Route to School grant from the Washington State Department of Transportation to create 5,000 feet of sidewalk from Carlsborg Road and US Highway 101 to connect to the east- and westbound routes of the Olympic Discovery Trail to encourage children to walk and bike more to and from school. A sidewalk also would be installed beside Smithfield Road to connect Carlsborg Road sidewalk to the existing Miller Road side walk. “We’re trying to get more children to walk and bike to school,” James said. He asked the board to approve submitting a letter of support for the grant application. The process would start in 2019 and would be complete by 2021. Samantha Troxler presented the district’s McKinney Vento/Homeless Youth program and services and stated that 166 students have identified themselves as homeless for the 2017-2018 school year. At the May 7 board meeting, directors approved: At Second reading and approval a policy regarding Federal and/or State funded special instruction programs and parent and a policy regarding student and parent rights in administrative surveys A letter of support to the Clallam County Safe Route to School Grant

More board action ... Board directors met for a special meeting on May 14 at Sequim Animal Hospital where they went into executive session for about two hours “for the purpose of discussing the superintendent’s evaluation” with no action taken. The next board meeting is set for 6 p.m. on Monday, May 21, at Helen Haller Elementary School Library, 350 W. Fir St.

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Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • A13

SEQUIM GAZETTE

MILESTONES

Submitted photo

Sequim students named to WWU’s honor roll

P.E.O. gives grant to PC nursing student

A trio of Sequim-area students were recently named to the Honor Roll at Western Washington University (Bellingham, Wa.) following winter quarter. They are: Jensen Heike, Kaylene Raftis and Elizabeth Rosales. To qualify for WWU’s honor roll, students must complete at least 14 graded credit hours during a quarter and be in the top 10 percent of their class.

Chapter EP of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Sequim recently granted $1,600 to Peninsula College nursing student Kayla Forshaw for her future studies. The grant comes from the P.E.O.’s Program for Continuing Education. P.E.O. exists to be a source of encouragement and support for women to realize their potential in whatever worthwhile endeavor they choose. Learn more about P.E.O. at www.peointernational.org.

Wall receives OMC leadership award According to OMC management staff, Wall always puts patients first, has an excellent understanding of the organization, is an exceptional coach and mentor, makes time to address emergent issues and is an advocate for the nursing profession.

Submitted photos

The Olympic Newcomers’ Club made a pair of recent donations to some longtime community nonprofits. Above left: Newcomers’ Club President Cathy Schau presents a check for $200 to Northwest Raptor & Wildlife Center director Jaye Moore. The center was selected for its “devotion to rehabilitating and caring for injured or permanently incapacitated wildlife.” Above right: Schau presents to Colleen Robinson and Karen Kremkau with Habitat for Humanity-Clallam County, a check for $200. The donation will be used to build strength, self-reliance and shelter in local communities, Newcomers Club representatives said.

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A Sequim High School senior with aspirations toward a career in mechanical engineering, Tristin Dodson was recently awarded the Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club’s Student of the Month for SHS Career Technical Education students. Here, Dodson is presented his award by Sequim Sunrise Rotary Club member Tom Flack in April 20. The youth was joined at the meeting by his parents and practical arts instructor William Seabolt, who nominated the student. Seabolt told the club that Dodson has a lot of initiative and a strong work ethic and has progressed significantly in his senior year of school. Dodson’s interests include baseball and welding. He said he would like to pursue further studies in automotive and mechanical engineering.

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A14 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Sunrise Rotary, teens raise $30K SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF Last month, Sequim Sunrise Rotary’s event “Today’s Youth, Tomorrow’s Future” was a hit among Rotarians and local teens. The silent and live auction on April 28 in the Guy Cole Events Center brought in more than $30,000 for several projects including clean water projects and Sequim Little League. For the meal, Sequim High School students in the culinary arts program partnered with professional staff with the Cedars at Dungeness for the evening with mentorship by banquet manager Heather Croot and Head Chef Richard White. Culinary Arts teacher Dana Minard and student Austin HenJulia McKenna-Blessing, ning prepare food at the Sequim Sunrise Rotary’s dinner on Co-chair of this year’s April 28. Photo by Ernst-Ulrich Schafer event, said “the students

Teens, from left, Austin Henning, Sydney Swansen, Devin Anderson, Caleb DeMott, David Simonson and Samantha White in Sequim High School’s Culinary Arts class helped prepare and serve the meal at the Sequim Sunrise Rotary’s annual dinner. Photo by Ernst-Ulrich Schafer

prepared and then served appetizers and seemed very at ease, friendly and were totally professional as they made their way through the crowd of 144 people.”

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Culinary Arts teacher Dana Minard first prepared the students for the evening having them help with a meal fundraiser at Sequim Community Church late last year, McKenna-Blessing said. Students from the high school’s AgroScience class also created centerpieces for the event. The dinner’s “Raise the Paddle” also supported the newly-formed Joe Rantz Youth Fund to help identify and provide assistance to students who find themselves in homeless situations, such as the estimated 130 students identified as

homeless in Sequim School District this year. The fund, conceptualized by Pat McCauley, is named after the late Joe Rantz, a former Sequim resident who overcame challenging childhood situations to succeed in life and earned acclaim as one of the 1936 Olympic Games U.S. eightman crew gold medalists and primary subject of “The Boys in the Boat” best-seller. His daughter Judy Rantz Wellman spoke at the dinner about her father’s time as a teen growing up in Sequim. All funds raised will be distributed through the Boys & Girls Club, the McKinney Vento program via the Sequim School District, and the Rotary group. For the evening, McKenna-Blessing worked with Club President Jim McEntire to organize the event, and Eric Maynerd served as master of ceremonies while Charlie Johnson offered his services as auctioneer to bring in record donations for the annual dinner. For more about the Sequim Sunrise Rotary, visit https://portal.clubrunner. ca/727.

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Gleaners seeking bonus crop yields BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Calling all fruits and veggies. The Clallam County Gleaner volunteer group is in search of produce to pick and share with the community this growing season. “Gleaning is an old-fashioned word that means harvesting extra fruits and vegetables which are left in the field after a farmer has already picked everything they can sell,” AmeriCorps intern/WSU Food Recovery Coordinator Sharah Truett says. “In our case, you don’t have to be a farmer to participate. You just need to have some extra fruits and veggies growing in your garden,” she says. Homeowners with extra fruits such as raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, peaches, grapes, apricots, kiwi, figs and cultivated blackberries are especially encouraged to donate because these fruits are scarce. Garden fresh vegetables are also in great demand. However, any fruit is welcome, Truett says. Operated through the WSU Extension Office, the Clallam Gleaning Program has a dual goal: reducing food waste in Clallam County, while also addressing hunger and poor nutrition. In 2017, Clallam gleaners rescued more than 50,000 pounds of produce that was distributed to those in need in Clallam County. Truett says the process is simple: “A gleaning volunteer come to your house and picks your extra produce. Our program allows the volunteer take some of the produce for themselves, but they are asked donate at least half of what they pick to food banks, schools, senior nutrition programs, residential facilities, churches, etc. This way, the food is spread as widely as possible in our community and not left to rot under trees.” Gleaning volunteers take a ladder safety test to be covered under the WSU Extension Office’s insurance, and produce donors are covered under the Good Samaritan Law. Produce donors can receive a tax credit receipt for produce donated upon request. To share produce to be gleaned, homeowners can contact Truett at 360-565-2619 or struett@co.clallam.wa.us.

Protect those trees

Fruit tree owners wanting to learn more about how to protect their trees from pest damage should drop into a Master Gardeners plant clinic, held on an ongoing basis at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road, Sequim, on Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., from May 26-Sept. 29. Clinics are also held 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. through Oct. 15 at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles. Get more information about tree protection by calling the plant clinic helpline at 360-417-2514 or by email at mgplantclinic.clallam@gmail.com.

Running for a cause

B Community Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SECTION

SEQUIM GAZETTE

B-6

Sports • Arts & Entertainment • Schools • Calendar

Photo by Sandy Cortez

Growing berries in containers

Dozens of youths lead the way at Saturday morning’s Irrigation Festival Fun Run. The event featured a 1-mile walk/dash and a 5k.

2018

Irrigation Festival fun Second Weekend See more photos of highlights from the 2018 Sequim Irrigation Festival’s events — including the Logging Show, Irrigation Festival Fun Run, Car Cruzz, Carnival and of, course, the Grand Parade, at www. PHOTO sequimgazette.com. GALLERY @

www.sequimgazette.com

Sequim Gazette photos by Matthew Nash, Michael Dashiell

Brittany Kautzman of Sequim rides with her daughter Vivienne, 2, down the Super Slide for the first time at the Irrigation Festival’s carnival on May 12.

For winning the Kids Parade on May 5, Jackson Schroeder, dressed as the Sequim grain elevator, with his sister Madelyn, behind her brother with flowers dressed as “Miss Where Water is Wealth,” rode in the Grand Parade on May 12.

At left, Landon Moorman, 7, and his mom DruAnne embrace falling on the Drop Zone at the Irrigation Festival’s carnival on May 12.

At right: Nate Bolling of Sequim lifts a mighty stone at the annual Strongman Competition at the Logging Show on May 11.

Rocket the dog stands with owners Bonnie and Richard Boyd of Port Townsend as they watch Sequim Acrobatics participants jump and spin.

Mike Forrester, left, and David Moses, Jr., display some impressive power saw power at the 2018 Sequim Irrigation Festival annual Logging Show, Truck and Tractor Pull on May 12.

Although berry plants are most productive when planted in the ground, there are many good reasons to grow them in containers. You might grow berries in pots bec au se your garden space Get It is limited or Growing the soil in your garden is not by Jeanette right for growStehr-Green ing berries (for instance, not acidic enough for blueberries). Growing berries in containers close to your house can give you easier access to tend and harvest them and the proximity to humans might deter a few four-legged pests. Finally, berries (and often the plants they grow on) are attractive and eye-catching. Growing them on your front porch, deck or patio can add ornamental value to your home and surroundings. Although many berries can be grown successfully in containers, it is best to select varieties that are smaller and more compact (see box). • Day neutral strawberries produce fewer runners than June-bearing strawberries, making them more adaptable to containers. They also produce strawberries throughout the growing season. • Half-high and dwarf blueberries top out at 3-4 feet and are a better choice for containers than northern highbush blueberries that easily can achieve 6 feet in height. • Newly released dwarf raspberries and blackberries have a compact growth habit, reaching only 2 to 4 feet in height. The added bonus is that they tend to be thornless. Plant your berries in containers large enough to accommodate the roots and transplant to larger containers, as needed. Even the smaller, compact varieties will do best when planted

See GROWING, B-10

‘Men With Guitars’ hits OTA stage on May 19 SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF The Mujeres de Maiz Opportunity Foundation’s sixth-annual Men With Guitars concert is set for 7 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave. Doors open at 6:30. Suggested donation is $15 (no advance tickets available). Wine and beer will be available. All proceeds go to educational programs and projects of Mujeres de Maiz Opportunity Foundation — a grassroots nonprofit organization established specifically to provide access to education for the young women in a seamstress cooperative centered in San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico. The concert features two popular duos: Cowboy Bob and Uncle Mo, and High Divide.

Cowboy Bob and Uncle Mo are Bob Lawrence-Markarian and Marty Kaler, a pair who met in a cabin 40 years ago near Forks gathering with mutual friends to practice for a major gig. The new friends became The Mossback Ramblers who reportedly had a good run on the “West End” scene in the early 1980s until their paths twisted away. The Port Angeles residents reunited after several years to help form the local group Twisted Roots. As a duo, they play old and new tunes featuring fingerstyle guitar, ukulele, banjo, dobro, weissenborn guitar, lap steel guitar and humor. The second half of the show brings High Divide, a pair of young men — Forrest Gilchrist and Kevin Munro — named after the Olympic National Park trail famous for its views of Mount Olympus and Heart

Mujeres de Maiz Opportunity Foundation’s sixth-annual Men With Guitars concert features Cowboy Bob and Uncle Mo, the duo of Bob Lawrence-Markarian, right, and Marty Kaler.

Lake. Both Sequim High School graduates, they make their homes and their music in Seattle, and just last year celebrated the release of their self-titled debut album.

The Men With Guitars concert on May 19 features High Divide, a duo including Kevin Munro, left, and Forrest Gilchrist, both Sequim High School graduates. Submitted photos

They’ve played at four previous Men With Guitars events. Gilchrist and Munro call their music Americana, “a blend of country, folk and rock ’n’ roll.” The set list will have some

originals, some Beatles and some Neil Young. For more information about Mujeres de Maiz, see www.mujeresdemaizof.org.

B2 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

‘Obnoxious’ entry takes top SEF Film Festival honors BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

“Obnoxious”? Perhaps — but it is an award-winning entry. A trio of Sequim High School freshmen brought home not only first place overall but also the fanfavorite (literally) “Elkie” award at the 2018 Sequim Education Foundation Film Festival and Art Show, held April 20 at the Sequim High School auditorium. Ninth-grader Maddy Dietzman, Melissa Porter and Amanda Weller came home

with a bevy of honors for “The Most Obnoxious Place on Earth.” The film won first place overall, with “The Best Quesadilla” (Raymond Lam and Alec Shingleton) taking second place, and Madeline Patterson’s “WE Interact: SHS” in third. Emma Beeson was awarded the People’s Choice award for the art portion of the festival. While awards are judged prior to the show by professionals from the art and film industry, film fest audience members have the final say for the people’s choice “Elkie” award by yelling and clapping

for their favorite movie of the night. The video with the highest rating from a sound meter takes the “Elkie” honor. The trophy is engraved with the current winner’s name and then resides in the trophy case of the winner’s school until next year. “Elkie” as he is fondly known, has taken up residence at three of Sequim’s five schools and will now be housed at Sequim High School, thanks to “The Most Obnoxious Place on Earth.” In all, 86 students submitted art work or films and

Award winners at the 2018 Sequim Education Film Festival include, from left) Maddy Dietzman, Melissa Porter, Madeline Patterson, Alec Shingleton, Raymond Lam, Jackson Lindorfer, Abygail Mundy and Kalli Wiker. Photo by James Shingleton

$1,450 cash awards were givSee www.sequimeduca- about the Sequim Education en out to festival participants. tionfoundation.org for more Foundation.

OTA offers summer workshop for teens OPA’s drama class gears up to stage ‘Mary Poppins Jr.’ SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF

With an award-winning composer/arranger and a Broadway singer/actor leading the way, Olympic Theatre Arts is looking to give young local thespians an “intensive” lesson in stage work. Olympic Theatre Arts (OTA) in Sequim is now accepting registration for “Musical Theatre Intensive for Teens,” OTA’sits summer workshop open to teens be-

Discover

Eleanor tween the ages of 12-19. Byrne, right, The workshop runs 9:45 listens to her a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays through director while Fridays, July 23-Aug. 3, at cast memOlympic Theatre Arts Center, bers work on 414 N. Sequim Ave., where dance choSequim’s Pacific Pantry will reography. provide lunch. Photo courtesy Cost is $495. Limited tuof Olympic Theatre Arts ition assistance is available. Space is on a first-come, firstserved basis, and enrollment is limited to 20 students. Linda Dowdell, a local leads the group with Elinore actor coming to the Olympic award-winning musical O’Connell, a New York City- Peninsula. Additional crecomposer and arranger, based Broadway singer and ative artists joining the team are Jessica Reid, Elizabeth Helwick, Brendan Chambers and Maggie Jo Bulkley, offering lessons in: Scene Study, Improvisation, Dance Essentials and more. After two weeks training as a company, students will have the opportunity to present informal performances to • One Bd. apartment invited audiences. available now See www.olympicthe• Income & age limits atrearts.org or call 360-683apply 7326 for information or to • All utilities reserve a spot.

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With a cast of more than 30 and a familiar character coming to the stage, Olympic Peninsula Academy’s young students are once again putting on a stage show for the Sequim community — for free. The academy’s drama classes present OPA’s annual production, this year bringing Disney and Cameron Mackintosh’s “Mary Poppins Jr.” — a musical based the stories of P. L. Travers and the Walt Disney film — to the Sequim High School auditorium stage, 533 N. Sequim Ave. A cast of 31 actors and actresses in grades 6-10 are “all working together to thrill audiences with a

story and songs that everyone will know and love,” production organizers say. For the two productions, OPA’s younger drama class opens with a short play titled “The Gingerbread Girl” — a continuation of “The Little Gingerbread Man” — featuring a cast of 23 from academy students in grades 1-5. OPA drama classes are designed to help students “learn the skills of theater arts, confidence and poise, as well as helping them learn to work with a whole team of students with varying ages and abilities,” OPA officials say. Each student gets a part in OPA productions. No admission is charged, though the academy’s drama program is supported by donations.

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Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • B3

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Annual gospel concert to benefit local groups BY MICHAEL DASHIELL

Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers benefit concert

Sequim Gazette

Raising their voices in song, this group of local singers hopes to raise up the community as well. The Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers hosts their annual benefit concert to support local charities at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 19, at Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church, 925 N. Sequim Ave. Admission is by donation and all proceeds will be passed on to a number of community groups. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. Special guest is 9-and-a-halfyear-old Ava Grace Peterson, who will sing “You Raise Me Up.” The local youth trains with Sequim’s Kyra Humphries and has performed with the men’s group at Christmas concerts and

Fundraiser for community groups When: 4 p.m. Saturday, May 19 Where: Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church, 925 N. Sequim Ave. Cost: By donation More info: Call/text 360-808-7050

The Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers look to once again raise money for local causes at the group’s annual benefit concert on May 19 at Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church. Submitted photo

spring shows, earning standing ovations. The program also includes original songs and arrangements by director Michael Riv-

ers, piano solo “I’ll Fly Away” performed by Penny Hall, small groups performing classic and contemporary gospel pieces, and an audience sing-along. Karen

Coles will provide signing for the hearing impaired. The concert of gospel music will be recorded and produced into a “Live” CD, the eighth professional recording by this vocal group that performs more than 20 times each season. The Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers is a 501(c)(3) non-profit representing more at least eight

churches and denominations from across Clallam County. The singers perform in churches, rest homes and retirement centers, performance halls and at the Clallam Bay Corrections Center. Their mission statement is “to bring the good news of Jesus and His love through songs and personal stories.” Each year the men conclude their season with a concert that is dedicated to financially helping others. This year, funds are earmarked for Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, Olympic Christian School and for medical debt relief for Heather Eims of PenPrint in Port Angeles, who suffered significant injuries earlier this year. For more information, call/text 360-808-7050 or email to nmrivers@olypen.com.

A&E BRIEFS Monday Musicale set The Monday Musicale group meets in the Queen of Angels fellowship hall Monday, May 21. The noon meeting at the hall at 209 W. 11th St., Port Angeles, will be followed by 1 p.m. entertainment which is open to the public. The Port Angeles High School Chamber Orchestra will perform. For more information, call Helen Coleman at 360-775-0594.

Book talk takes on ‘Being Mortal’

The Novel Conversations Book Discussion Group talks about “Being Mortal” by Atul Gawande at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23, at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. The group meets every fourth Wednesday of the month at 4 p.m. To participate, simply read the book and attend the discussion; no reservations are needed and drop-ins are welcome. In this personal account, Gawande tackles the hardest challenge of his profession: how medicine can not only improve life, but also the process of its ending.

This program is supported by the Friends spring hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursdays of the Sequim Library. For more information through Sundays. about this and other programs for readers and book lovers, visit www.nols.org, email Comedian comes to PC stage to discover@nols.org or call 360-683-1161. Pittsburgh comedian Derrick Knopsnyder is PAFAC hosts ‘Wild Olympia’ coming to the Little Theater stage at Peninsula “Wild Olympia,” an art College on Thursday, exhibition exploring all May 17. kinds of wilderness Knopsnyder’s 2018 tour — outside and inside started at the National us — opens at the Association for Campus Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Activities Conference in Boston in February and Lauridsen Blvd., on will have landed at 14 colleges across the nation before his stop in Port Angeles. Saturday, May 19. The show, featuring adult content, opens Longtime Peninsula College professor Michael Paul Miller is the at 7 p.m. in the Pirate Union Building, 1502 artist behind these works, which include E. Lauridsen Blvd. Admission is free to Penaltered images of Olympic Peninsula moun- insula College students and by donation for tains, waters and skies — plus a huge card- employees and community members. “We’re super excited to bring Derrick to board tree stump he built. Admission is free and everyone is welcome Peninsula,” said ASC vice president of proat the exhibition and its opening party with gramming, Paige O’Dell. “His show is full wine, snacks and soft drinks from 5-7 p.m. of hilarious college, adult humor and his awkward quirks are what make his show so Saturday, May 19. For more information about “Wild Olym- entertaining.” The event is hosted and underwritten by the pia,” which will stay on display through July 8, call the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center Peninsula College ASC. For more information, at 360-457-3532, or stop by the center; its contact Rick Ross at rross@pencol.edu.

Magic of Cinema screens Standing Rock film, ‘Awake’

Peninsula College’s Magic of Cinema, House of Learning and Writer in Residence program hosts a screening of “Awake: A Dream from Standing Rock” at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 17, in the college’s Keegan Lecture Hall, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. Following the film will be a panel discussion and question-and-answer session with local community members who participated in the peaceful resistance at Standing Rock. They will be joined by Lynda V. Mapes, 2018 Peninsula College Writer in Residence and Seattle Times staff member who reported from Standing Rock. This screening is free and open to the public. For more information, contact Dr. Helen Lovejoy at hlovejoy@pencol.edu or 360-4176362.

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B4 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Deadline for items appearing in the community calendar is 5 p.m. 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 17 • The Jim Hoffman Band, cool country, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, May 18 • Abakis, acoustic folk/ rock, 7-9 p.m., Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St. • Nabil Kausal-Hayes, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Mr. Pink, houseparty music, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, May 19 • Eli Rosenblatt, global music, 10:30 a.m., Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. • Hippy & the Squids, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Laughcatchers comedy tour: Marc Yaffee and Rocky Laporte, 9 p.m., $15, 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Thursday, May 24 • The Crocs, rock-funkblues-reggae, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, May 25 • Bread & Gravy, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, May 26 • Tony Flagg’s Trio, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Fever 103, Foreigner tribute band, 10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Sunday, May 27 • Bread & Gravy, 6 p.m., $8, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. Thursday, May 31 • Olympic Express Big Band, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, June 1 • Pazal Ql Mundo, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • GLOW Party featuring DJ Niros with DJ Jesh and DJ O.B.1, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Saturday, June 2 • Buck Ellard, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Michael Anthony Pratt Band, classic and contemporary country, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101.

Sunday, June 3 • Old Sidekicks & Side Chic, 6 p.m., $8, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Williams Road. • Garth Guy, Garth Brooks tribute show, 7 p.m., $10, 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Thursday, June 7 • The Buck Ellard Band, 6 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101. Friday, June 8 • Keith Scott, 7-10 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Rainforest Cafe, 270756 US Highway 101. • Gold Digger, dance party, 9 p.m., 7 Cedars Casino’s Club Seven, 270756 US Highway 101.

Events, exhibits • Sequim High School operetta: “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying!” At SHS school auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave., May 17-19. See www. sequimschools.org. • Art in the Library, featuring work by Clallam Mosaic artists, at Port Angeles Library, 2210 South Peabody St., through July 24. • Sequim Accordion Social, 1-4 p.m. Sunday, May 20, Sequim Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St., May 20. $2-3 donation. • Olympic Theatre Arts’ “Starchild Academy,” May 2526. www.olympictheatrearts. org. • “Wild Olympia,” wilderness art exhibition, Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd., through July 8. 360-457-3532. • House of Learning-Peninsula College Longhouse Art Gallery retrospective exhibit, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd, Port Angeles, through Friday, Aug. 31. scrowe@ pencol.edu.

Ongoing music/dance Sundays • “Audio Cinema — The Music that Makes the Movies,” with Shelley Taylor Morgan, 3 p.m., KSQM 91.5 FM. Also at 9 p.m. Mondays. For program schedule, see www. ksqmfm.com. Mondays • “Audio Cinema — The Music that Makes the Movies.” (See Sunday listing) • Grand Olympic Chorus rehearsals for women’s a cappella four-part harmony. 6:30 p.m. 990 E. Washington St., Ste. 103. Call Beth, 360-7751415, or Wendy, 683-0141. • Shipley Center ukulele group. 1-3 p.m. $3 non-members/$2 members. Beginner’s classes available, 360-4774240. 921 E. Hammond St. Tuesdays • The Cat’s Meow, jazz for dancers, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St., $5 (first time free), 360-582-9026.

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• Sequim Community Orchestra rehearsals. 7-9 p.m. September-June, James Center for the Performing Arts, www.sequimcommunityorchestra.org. • Olympic Peninsula Men’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:308:30 p.m. Sunland Golf and Country Club clubhouse, 109 Hilltop Road. • Olympic Mountain Cloggers. 6 p.m. Howard Wood Memorial Theater, 132½ W. Washington St., 360-6813987. • Rhody O’s Square Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Gardiner Community Center, 360-683-2409. The cast of “Leaving Iowa” rehearses a scene for the upcoming Olympic Theatre Arts Wednesdays play. Photo courtesy of Olympic Theatre Arts • Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Sign-ups 6 p.m., Nourish, 101 Provence View Lane. • Jerry’s Classic Country Band, 6 p.m. Sequim VFW Post 4760, 169 E. Washington St. A wealth of wistful recollections, crisscrossing conversations and plenty of memorable smaller • Sequim City Band reperformances are in store for play-goers as Olympic Theatre Arts prepares its cast for the coming hearsal. 7-9 p.m. James production of “Leaving Iowa.” Created by Tim Clue and Spike Manton, the play is set to run June 15-July Center for the Performing 1 and is in rehearsals with its cast under the direction of Debbie Embree. Arts (in north Carrie Blake Embree, who also directed the spoof “Bullshot Crummond” at OTA and acted in OTA’s productions Park), 350 N. Blake Ave., of “Something’s Afoot” and “Harvey,” has in place a cast for a play that OTA calls “a hilarious road trip www.sequimcityband.org, through the reminiscence of growing up.” Read more about the play at www.sequimgazette.com. scb@sequimcityband.org or 360-207-4722. Fridays Tuesdays • The Olympic Peninsula Saturdays • Open mic with Victor • Civil Air Patrol Dunge- Oneness Blessings Circle, • Jerry’s Classic Country Band, 6 p.m. Sequim VFW Post ness Squadron, 6-8 p.m. 6:30-8 p.m. every Wednes- Reventlow, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Sequim Middle day, 2227 E. Lindberg Road, Fairmount Diner, 1127 West 4760, 169 E. Washington St. School cafeteria, 301 W. Port Angeles, 360-477-5682. Highway 101, Port Angeles, Ongoing Events Hendrickson Road, open to • Bird walks at Railroad 360-797-4906. • Fourth Friday Readings, • Alcoholics Anonymous, cadets age 12-18 and adults Bridge Park, 681-4076; blood 6:30 p.m. fourth Friday, The with aviation interests, mark. pressure checks, 360-417-7486. 877-682-4143 or 360-797Lodge, 660 Evergreen Farm Thursdays 0259 or www.district55aa. swanson@wawg.cap.gov or • Bingo, noon, Sequim Way. Heidi@olypen.com. com for meeting schedule, 360-912-2888. • Sequim Duplicate Bridge • Highland Irrigation Dis- Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wiltimes. Club games, 12:30 p.m., Matrict, 7 p.m., first Tuesday, liams Road, $10 buy-in, 360• Shipley Center classes, sonic Lodge, 100 S. Fifth Ave., activities. 921 E. Hammond Adagio Bean & Leaf, 481 E. 683-2763. • Ping-pong, advanced, $5. 360-582-1289. St., Sequim, 360-683-6806. Washington St. • Great Decisions Discus• Sequim/Dungeness Ki- 681-4675. Sundays sion Group, 10 a.m.-noon wanis Club, noon-1 p.m., sec• The DUCK Discussion, • Full Contact Trivia, 6 p.m., Wii Bowling 8 p.m. Oa- ond/fourth Tuesday, Paradise 9:15-10:45 a.m., Parkwood first and third Fridays, Sesis Bar & Grill, 301 E. Wash- Restaurant, 703 N. Sequim clubhouse, 261520 U.S. quim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. Moderated Discussion Ave. Highway 101. ington St., 360-582-3143. group sponsored through the • Sequim Diabetes sup• Trivia Time Live, 8-10 • Bingo, noon, Sequim Elks Lodge, 143 Port Wil- port group, 10-11 a.m., first p.m. 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 Foreign Policy Association; liams Road. $10 buy-in, 360- Tuesday, Shipley Center, 921 US Highway 101, Blyn, 360- participants learn about, E. Hammond St., 683-6806. 683-7777. discuss important current 683-2763. • The Skwim Toastmasforeign policy issues. Guests • American Sign LanMondays • WSU Clallam County ters Club, 7 p.m., first/third guage, noon-1 p.m. first/ and new members encourMaster Gardeners tend plots Tuesday, 680 W. Prairie St. third Thursday, Peninsula aged. Topics announced and at Port Angeles Fifth Street Guests welcome. Victoria, College, Building C, Room communicated in advance. geonoa@yahoo.com. C-203, 360-417-6339. Community Garden, 10 360-379-3814. • Drop-in grief support Saturdays • Q ue st er s Cl a ll a m a.m.-noon; home gardeners • Family Flicks, free family welcome to ask questions group, 1:30-3 p.m. first/third C’lectors, 1-3 p.m. first about vegetable gardening. Tuesday, Sequim Commu- Thursday. Call Nancy Hoff- friendly movies, 2 p.m. first nity Church, 950 N. Fifth Ave. man, 360-582-0022, for Saturday, October-April, Se360-565-2679. quim Library, 630 N. Sequim • Ping-pong, advanced, Paul Fiorini, 360-582-3796. location. • Peninsula Community • Strait Stamp Society, 6-8 Ave., 360-683-1161. 681-4675; bingo, 360-683• Medit ation group, Drum Circle, 6:30-8:30 p.m., p.m. first Thursday, library, 9546. 9-10:30 a.m. second/fourth fourth Tuesday; for Sept. 630 N. Sequim Ave. www. • Sequim Duplicate Bridge Saturdays. Dungeness ValClub games, 12:30 p.m., Ma- 26—May 22 at Olympic straitstamp.org. • Gardiner Community ley Lutheran Church parish sonic Lodge, 100 S. Fifth Ave., UU Fellowship hall, 1033 N. Barr Road, Agnew, 360- Cemetery Commissioners, house, 923 N. Sequim Ave., $5. 360-582-1289. 5 p.m. second Thursday, 360-683-4775. • Sequim Valley Car Club, 461-4538. • The Northern Olympic • National MS Society Gardiner Community Cen6 p.m. third Monday, Sequim Elks Club, 143 Port Williams support group, 2-4:30 p.m., ter, 980 Old Gardiner Road, Lung Pulmonary group, 11:30 a.m. fourth Saturday, last Tuesday, OMC Sequim Gardiner. Road, 360-460-8319. • Alzheimer’s Association Mariner Cafe, 609 W. WashMedical Building, second • Ecumenical Taize service, 7 p.m. fourth Monday, floor conference room, 840 family caregiver support ington St. Call Annette Mari, group, 1-2:30 p.m. second 360-681-3010, or Diane DettSt. Luke’s Episcopal Church, N. Fifth Ave., 808-9626. Thursday, Sequim Bible mer, 360-565-8301. Wednesdays 525 N. Fifth Ave. Church, Room 401, 847 N. • National Federation of • PAL (Parents of Addicted • Peninsula Button Club, 1-3 p.m. fourth Monday, First Loved Ones), 6-7:30 p.m., first Sequim Ave., 360-683-5294. the Blind of Clallam County, • Olympic Peninsula Chap- 1-3 p.m. first Saturday, MariFederal, 1202 W. Washington and third Wednesdays, Sequim Community Church, ter of Club Miata Northwest, ner Cafe, 609 W. Washington St., 360-683-7935. 950 N. 5th Ave., 360-565- second Thursday. Call 716- St., Ste. 1, 360-582-6931 or 704-5789 for time and meet- nfbclallamcounty@gmail. 6368. com. No host luncheon. • Gentle Yoga Class at ing location. • Sequim Valley Lions • Retired Coast Guard, 10 Blue Mountain Yoga+, 803 Carlsborg Road, Ste. D, www. Club, 6:30 p.m. second/fourth a.m. breakfast, third Saturbluemountainyoga.co or Thursday, Paradise Restau- day, Joshua’s, 113 Del Guzzi rant, 703 N. Sequim Ave. Drive, Port Angeles. 775-9078 for days/times.

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Sports

Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • B5

SEQUIM GAZETTE

TRACK & FIELD

B-5

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Bingham, Wolves race to district berths BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

Sequim’s boys soccer squad celebrates a West Central District tourney victory on May 12. Photos by Dave Shreffler

BOYS SOCCER

Sequim roars into state Win over Washington gives Wolves district’s fifth seed

BY PIERRE LABOSSIERE and MICHAEL DASHIELL Olympic Peninsula News Group

Sequim survived the consolation bracket and advanced to the Class 2A boys soccer state tournament for the first time since 2010 with a late score in a 2-1 win over Washington on May 12 at Franklin Pierce High School. Spanish exchange student Hayuk Minano scored the gamewinner with just two minutes remaining in regulation as the Wolves triumphed, earning the fifth seed out of the West Central District Tournament. The Wolves (13-5-2) face Toppenish (15-3-0), the top seed out of the Central Washington Athletic Conference, this week in the state tournament — likely in the Yakima area. Sequim coach Dave Brasher said Saturday’s game-winning goal came about after a “great buildup.” “Adrian Funston took the ball up the left side and Evan James overlapped him and put a cross in (toward the goal),” Brasher said.

Sophomore Ryan Tolberd played decoy on the play, letting the ball scoot past without a touch. Minano was there at the six-yard mark and punched it past the Washington keeper. “We finally settled it down and the goal at the end was really nice,” Brasher said. “It was great passing and an excellent finish.” Brasher said the team celebrated its achievement with an “On to state” chant. Tolberd put Sequim up 1-0 in the 11th minute, scoring his 22nd goal of the season — breaking his own school single-season mark. “We played pretty well in the first half,” Brasher said. “We got our first goal in the 11th minute when Funston cut it to Tolberd and he drilled a shot to the right corner.” The Wolves allowed the equalizer seven minutes into the second half on a “fluky little goal” and the game turned ugly, Brasher said. “It was the third game in five days for each team and both teams were getting tired. It wasn’t very pretty.”

See SOCCER, B-7

Sequim’s Ryan Tolberd (3) gets his head on a ball in the Wolves’ 2-1 victory over Washington High on May 12, securing a berth in the state 2A tourney.

GIRLS TENNIS

Wiker, Dietzman take league doubles title Sequim duo headed to districts with top seed BY MICHAEL DASHIELL Sequim Gazette

A new season, and a new doubles partner — but a familiar road. After earning a spot at the state 2A tennis tourney in 2017, Sequim sophomore Jessica Dietzman is looking for a second state berth in as many years, this time with freshman partner Kalli Wiker. The SHS duo cruised through the first day of Olympic League competition at North Kitsap High School on May 9 and took the championship on May 11 to take the league’s top seed to the West Central District tournament set for May 18-19 at the Kitsap County Tennis Center in Bremerton. Dietzman and Wiker opened with a 6-0, 6-0 straight-set victory over the tournament’s No. 16 seeded duo of Jocelyn Reifenstahl and Emily Metzler of Port Angeles, then knocked off No. 8 seed EuSequim’s Kalli Wiker, left, and Jessica Dietzman celebrate a nice Moran and Victoria Carver of North league doubles championship as they advanced to the West Kitsap in the quarterfinals, and topped Central District tournament after last week’s Olympic League the No. 4 seeded duo, Olympic’s Brooklyn Haro and Sydney Troy, in the semifinals. tourney. Photo courtesy of Sven Wiker

The Sequim combo then beat the duo of Emily Shaleen and Lily Beaulieu from Kingston 6-0, 6-1 in the finals, improving to 12-0 on the season. In singles play, Sequim’s Isabelle Hugoniot fell one match short in qualifying for districts. She opened with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Port Angeles’ Hailey Horton before dropping a 6-1, 6-4 decision to Makinna Skjonsby of North Mason. Hugoniot rebounded to top Simone Cantral of Bremerton (6-3, 7-5) and teammate Tea Gauthun (6-1, 6-1) before dropping a 6-1, 6-2 decision to Anna Bronchal of North Kitsap for a third or fourth seed to districts. Gauthun went 2-2, losing only to Hugoniot and defending state 2A singles champ Danya Willis. In doubles play, Sequim’s McKenna Hastings and Ashley Rosales went 1-2, as did Amanda He and Arlene Law. Last spring, Dietzman and doubles partner Hannah D’Amico took the league’s fourth seed to districts, advanced to state and won one of three matches at the state 2A tournament, held at the Nordstrom Tennis Center in Seattle.

Murray Bingham and the Wolves are headed to districts with plenty of momentum on their side. Sequim’s boys and girls tracksters earned 20 entries in the West Central District meet this week after strong efforts at the sub-district meet in Bremerton on May 12. Bingham, a junior, won a pair of events, edging teammate BINGHAM Alec Shingleton in the 800-meter run with a personal record 1:59.28 — the sixth-best 800 2A mark in the state, according to athletic.net — and added a win in the 1,600-meter race with a 4:33 effort. He helped Sequim’s boys place second out of seven teams in the standings with 118 points, behind league champ North Kitsap (168). Riley Cowan threw a personal best 165 feet, 11 inches in the javelin for an event win, the 2A’s eight-best throw of the spring. Teammate Payton Glasser was third (139-7). Riley Martin came off a n injur y to race to a blistering 15.39-second finish in the 110-meter high hurdles, and looks to MARTIN be one of the favorites at both district and state meets; Martin holds the second-best 2A mark in the state (15.14). Shingleton picked up a pair of second place finishes, in the 400 (51.91, a PR) and 800 with a 2:01 finish, his best mark this season. Liam Byrne set a personal best with a 13-foot mark in the pole vault to take second place. Fisher Jensen earned a pair of district berths after strong runs in the 300-meter hurdles (43.00) and third in the 110-meter hurdles (16.55, a personal best). Sequim freshman Logan Laxson placed third in the 400-meter race, a personal best 53.33 mark, for a district berth. Glasser picked up a second district meet entry with a 5-6 mark in the high jump, while Sequim’s Darren Salazar did the same after finishing fourth in the 200 meters (23.66). Binham, Shingleton, Salazar and Laxson teamed up to take second in the 4x400 relay, finishing less than a second behind Bremerton with a 3:31 finish. Laxson, Salazar, Cowan and Silas Isenberger took third in the 4x100 relay (45.08). Elizabeth Sweet led the Sequim girls with a first place finish in the pole vault, matching a personal best with a 10-foot SWEET 6-inch vault. Teammate Shayli Schuman was second in the 100-meter hurdles with a 16.95-second finish. Kristinna Barnett set a personal best in her 800 finals race (2:37) to place fourth. Sequim’s 4x200 relay earned a district entry, as Barnet, SCHUMAN Daisy Ryan, Mary McAleer and Telicia Busby raced to fourth place with a 1:55.22 effort. Lindsey Leader just missed a district berth with a 78-7 mark in the discus, placing sixth. Sequim’s girls were seventh at the sub-district meet with 30 points. Port Angeles took top honors with 156 team points and North Kitsap taking second (131). The West Central District 3 meet is set for May 18-19 in Renton, with the top five athletes in each event earning a spot at the class 2A state finals at Mount Tahoma High School in Tacoma, May 24-26.

B6 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Running for cleaner water Marathon team seeks support for new wells in Nicaragua BY MATTHEW NASH Sequim Gazette

One local group looks to run and walk its way to ensure those in need have clean, safe drinking water. Team Living Water, led by Martin Murray and 29 other Sequim, Port Angeles and Bellingham residents, plans to participate in the June 3 North Olympic Discovery Marathon to raise funds to support building and refurbishing clean water wells for Nicaraguans. With less than a month to go before the race, the team has raised $11,500 in sponsorships so far, which Murray said supports drilling one new well and refurbishing two others. “The more money we raise, the more clean, safe water we can provide,” Murray said. They hope by June they’ll have enough to support drilling one more well. Prior to his first organized marathon, Murray and his home congregation Dungeness Community Church have partnered with Living Water International, a Houstonbased 501(c)(3) non-profit, for six years to help pay to drill new wells. Since 1990, Living Water has helped drill more than 19,000 wells while educating impoverished residents in 17 countries about hygiene education and pump repair. Through its support, Dungeness Community Church’s congregation helped

drill/fix 20 wells so far. To help with their efforts, Murray and Rosalie Di Magio visited Nicaragua in 2016. “It was moving,” Murray said. “After we drilled and pumped some water, I got to stand in front of the village and tell them why we were doing it. There wasn’t a dry eye in the place.”

Church, community support Murray said his church first became involved following a movement called the Advent Conspiracy, which continues to encourage Christians to spend less on presents at Christmas and focus more on loving and supporting family members and others in different ways, such as providing clean, safe water. Participating in the marathon is a new avenue for Murray and others from the church to continue that effort. “We organized this team to raise awareness of the world water crisis and to support the extraordinary work that Living Water International is doing to assist those in need,” Murray said. Kate Hall, who worked with Murray prior to his retirement at Sequim’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Marine Sciences Laboratory, said she’s participating because she believes Living Water isn’t creating dependency but rather “educating and empowering people to remain in a healthy situation.” So far, she’s raised more than $2,000 for the group, which is the

Team Living Water features, from back left, Barb Bentley, Rosalie Di Maggio, Martin Murray, Al Chrisman, Kevin Magner, Brian Omann; middle left, Chris Miner, Jennie Forgerg, Molly Omann, Judy Boissevain, Cherie Hendrickson, Carlene Moberg; and front left, Karen Hill, Carlene Brown, Branette Richards, Stacie Van de Weghe, Linda Keyte, Sarah Winfield; not pictured Kate Hall, Anna Swanberg, Jeanette Gish, Selina Miller, Deanna McComas, Kelin Schaafsma, Kim Mason, Allison Palmer, Jeremiah Collins, and Julie Hill.

most of any runner, and she plans to run the half-marathon in 10-minute running and 1-minute walking increments. Team members Kim Mason and Sarah Winfield plan to run the full marathon while others plan to run/ walk the half-marathon, the 10k, and 5k all wearing bright yellow Living Water jerseys.

Golf 4 Grads tournament at The Cedars raises $11,000 for Sequim-area high school senior party SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF A host of golf aficionados and local businesses turned out to raise more than $11,000 at the Golf 4 Grads tournament at The Cedars at Dungeness on May 6. Funds raised go to the 2018 Sequim graduating class party on

Runners, including Branette Richards, Al Chrisman and Sarah Winfield, make up a part of Team Living Water who plan to run/walk the North Olympic Discovery Marathon to raise money to dig new and/or refurbish existing wells in Nicaragua. Submitted photos

June 8. About 45 players turned out for the four-person scramble format tourney, said Director of Golf/General Manager Bill Shea at The Cedars. Tying for first place in the tournament was the team of Larry Brown, Todd Irwin, Darren Stephens and Rob Thompson at

15-under par, tied with a squad of Joe Luce, Courtland Middleberger, Danny Romero and Aaron Staeben. Taking long drive honors was Middleberger in the men’s division, Brooke Griffin in the women’s. Gary Kettel had a hole-in-one on hole No. 11.

At the finish line, they’ll have a canopy and a table with more information. Even though the race has yet to start, Murray said he’d like to do it again and he’s already brainstorming ideas for 2019. To support Murray or anyone from Team Living Water, visit www. crowdrise.com/martinmurray or

contact him at 360-683-5433 or mjmurraymurray@msn.com. Team Living Water is one of four charities participating in the race this year. For more information and/or to register for a race, visit http://nodm.com. Reach Matthew Nash at mnash@ sequimgazette.com.

CDWGA makes donation to SHS golf The Cedars at Dungeness Women’s Golf Club recently donated proceeds from its annual Whine & Roses Invitational golf tournament to the Sequim High School Golf program. Cathy Grant, Whine & Roses co-chair is joined by co-captain Judy Reno, captain Lisa Ballantyne, and Jan Clendening in presenting the check to SHS girls golf team captain Sarah Shea, pictured here with Minzie Koch and Yana Hoesel. This year’s Whine and Roses is set for Sept. 10-11. Submitted photo

COMMUNITY SCOREBOARD Golf

The Cedars at Dungeness • CADWGA, Three Worst Holes, May 8 First division — 1. Linda Hash, 63; 2. Yoon Park, 65; 3. Marlene Erickson, 66; 4. Kathy Langston, 67. Putts: Hash 30 Second division — 1. Elaine Fred-

rickson, 61; 2. (tie) Betty Kettel and Peg Phillips, 66; 4. (tie) Sandi Gunn and Lori Oakes, 67. Putts: Kettel 32 KPs: Fredrickson, Hash, Jane Peoples. Chip In: Sue Mobley. Birdies: Hash 2, Kettel, Wanda Synnestvedt. • Men’s Club, Team Competition, May 9

First flight — Gross: 1. 1 gross Veenema, 117 Bourns-Fredrickson-Gange-Blind KPs: James Engel, Mark Hash, Card, 144. Net: 1. Clendening-Mac- Kip McKeever, Kent McKellar. donald-Romero-Whitehead, 112; 2. Grant-Hash-Mares-Phillips, 116 Basketball Second flight — Gross: 1. Port Angeles Parks & Recreation Bankert-Ewing-Lether-Nally, 152. women’s league Net: 1. (tie) Brehm-Falcone-Fosse• May 8 Tomita; Cortez-Richardson-Tuteur7 Cedars Casino 88, The Cedars at

Dungeness 57. Leading scorers — 7 Cedars: Allison Crumb 21, Ashlynn Sharp 21. The Cedars: Emily Moore 20, Val Huff 18. • Standings (as of May 11) 7 Cedars Casino 8-2 E.T. Fisheries 6-4 The Cedars at Dungeness 5-5 Sequim Lady Wolves 1-9.

Dr. Brooksby, I have heard you talk about using a CT scan before placing implants, but many of the places that I call indicate that they only need an x-ray, not the more expensive CT scan. What is the difference between the two and why do you recommend one over the other?

Dr. Brooksby does all adult dentistry, including checkups, cleanings, ﬁllings, extractions, crowns, bridges, dentures and implants. Call now for an exam and your free CT scan.

CT SCAN VS PANO An xray taken by a machine that goes around your head and creates a two dimensional view of your jaws is sometimes called a “Pano”. It takes an average value of the scan and therefore magnifies the area by about 25%. This distortion can make it look like you have more bone than you actually have. Because it is two dimensional, it is unable to show you the width of the bone. It is possible for bone that is only the thickness of a matchbook cover to look like it is the same as bone that is as thick as your thumb. A CT scan machine can look just like a pano machine, but the CT has the ability to make a three dimensional image that has no distortion or magnification. It allows us to look at anything in the jaws. We can look at the sinuses, the spine, the nose or the jaw bone. We can measure the height, width, thickness and density of the bone in any area. We can precisely see where the nerves and sinuses are, and where the bone has unusual shapes that might adversely impact our planned treatment. This ability allows us to determine, before we do anything, if the person is a candidate for implants, if there are tumors or if everything is exactly as we need it to be for providing the optimum care. We can tell if the bone is soft and will require longer healing times, or if it is hard enough to support implants in a shorter period of time. FREE CT SCAN WHEN WE PLACE THE IMPLANTS About fifteen years ago, the first dental CT scan machines were created for use in a dental office environment. When I first saw this CT scan machine, I realized that this was the future of implant dentistry. I bought the eighteenth machine made, becoming the first dentist in Nevada to have this technology available for my patients. These machines are more accurate than medical CT scans and use much less radiation. We provide our CT scans for free if we are doing the work. If your dentist would like a CT scan before he works on you, we can provide that for $300.

680 W. Washington #E102 • 360-207-2117 • www.drbrooksby.com

852128015

Dr. Scott Brooksby - Sequim Advanced Dental

Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • B7

SEQUIM GAZETTE

FASTPITCH

Wolves edge Riders in district warm-up Sequim knocks off PA for first time since 2014 season BY PIERRE LABOSSIERE

Olympic League standings (final)

Olympic Peninsula News Group

Sequim softball gets some bragging rights, while Port Angeles gets to keep its league unbeaten streak intact. Playing a fill-in game on April 7 so Sequim could have a Senior’s Night game — one that does not count as a league game — the Wolves, who nearly beat the Roughriders earlier this year, finally got the better of their North Olympic Peninsula rival in a 6-5 victory. The Wolves scored three runs in the fifth and one in the sixth to pull the game out. It was only Port Angeles’ second loss of the year. It was also the first time the Wolves had beaten the Riders since 2014. The Riders had beaten the Wolves 10 straight games. However, because it was an extra non-league game added to the schedule, it was not a league loss. So, Port Angeles maintains its 46-game league winning streak. One streak is broken. The other remains alive. “It was a great game to coach and get ready for districts. Great

Team Port Angeles Olympic North Kitsap Sequim North Mason Bremerton Kingston

Lg. 12-0 9-2 8-4 6-6 4-7 2-11 0-13

Over. 17-2 13-3 11-7 8-12 6-12 3-13 0-17

pitching and defense. Key hits at the right moments, and it’s always fun to play Port Angeles,” Sequim coach Tim Lusk said. Sequim opens district tourney play against the South Puget Sound’s No. 4-seeded team on May 18 at the Regional Athletic Complex in Lacey. Twelve of the teams are competing for five state 2A tournament berths at the double-elimination district tourney. “Their undefeated league streak is still intact so we’ll have to work on that next season,” Lusk said. Sequim’s Shelby Jones kept the powerful Port Angeles lineup under control, scattering 11 hits, but walking none while

Sequim goalkeeper Liam Stevenson skies high for a save in the Wolves’ 2-1 win over Washington on May 12, in the West Central District consolation finals. Photo by Dave Shreffler

Soccer

Wolves edge Bucs in consolation semis

Brasher said Chris Morgan and Mathew Craig played well on the back line and Liam Stevenson was solid in goal. Brasher named senior midfielder Liam Harris the team’s man of the match for his great play in the middle.

Earlier in the week, Sequim eliminated Olympic League champion Kingston from the district tournament with a strong defensive performance in a 2-1 victory on May 10 in Silverdale.. It was Sequim’s second win in three games against the Buccaneers this season. “We had that tough one

From page B-5

striking out five. The Wolves’ defense also played error-less ball behind Jones. The Roughriders came in to the game averaging 13.5 runs a game over their past eight games. Port Angeles coach Randy Steinman credited Jones with pitching an “outstanding game.” At the plate, Latisha Robideau and Jayla Julmist were both 2-for3 with a double and an RBI, while Isabelle Dennis was 2-for-4 with a run scored. Bobbi Sparks had a double and a run scored, while Jessie Dominguez had a hit, a run, an RBI and a walk. For the Roughriders, Natalie Steinman was 3 for 4 with three RBIs, while Sierra Robinson was 2 for 4 with two runs scored. Jaida Cargo was 3 for 3 with a double and two runs scored, while Erin Edwards had a double and an RBI. Callie Hall pitched three innings for Port Angeles, giving up two runs on three hits and four walks, while striking out two. Sequim (6-6 in Olympic League, 8-12 overall) added a 13-5 non-league victory at Coupeville on May 9 — details were not available.

(on April 27) that cost us the league title, so to knock them out in convincing fashion did feel pretty good,” Brasher said. “I thought we had most of the play during the game and we scored early in the sixth minute.” Tolberd set up the first score, challenging the Kingston keeper on a 50/50 ball that Minano collected and netted for a 1-0 Sequim lead. “Our speed was showing early,” Brasher said. “Ryan had another chance at a goal but put it wide and the game settled down a bit after that and (Kingston) started to play better.” The Buccaneers tied it up in the 29th minute, scoring on a long free kick. But Sequim reclaimed the lead for good six minutes into the second half, with Minano launching a corner kick that Tolberd deflected for the game-winner. Brasher said the Wolves didn’t just sit back and defend their one-goal lead, but looked for an insurance score in the game’s final 34 minutes. “We were trying not to repeat what happened against Highline (in their previous district game, a 3-2 loss),” Brasher said. “We tried to be aggressive and go after the third goal and we had chances.” Those chances included a Funston shot that went wide at 50 minutes and a Mike McAleer shot that nearly found net at 64 minutes.

In a special fastpitch game for both teams — Port Angeles’ final before the postseason and Sequim’s final home game — Sequim’s Isabelle Dennis, left, gives senior Callie Hall of Port Angeles a present, as the Wolves honored their own 12th-graders and the visiting Roughrider seniors. Sequim’s seniors include Jessica Dominguez and Shelby Jones. Sequim players wore their pink “Strike Out Cancer” uniforms in a 6-5 win over Port Angeles on May 7. Photo by Dave Logan

Sequim’s defense held fast — led by Craig, who Brasher named as his man of the match, and Morgan. “Mathew Craig had a great game in the back,” Brasher said. “He was organizing the defense and winning balls in the air. He was excited. Chris Morgan came into the game and had a couple of nice clear-outs.”

Close loss in semis After knocking off Orting in the district opener on May 5, Sequim jumped out to a lead against No. 2-seeded Highline in the district semifinals on May 8 but wound up on the losing end of a 3-2 decision. Highline (13-2-1 coming into the game) got on the board early with a goal on a breakaway by Edwin Ochoa. The Wolves responded with a goal in the 15th minute by Liam Harris on a long pass from

James, who picked up the assist. In the 32nd minute, the Wolves took a 2-1 lead. The score began with a shot by Tolberd that the goalie punched toward Minano, who then crossed the ball to McAleer for a goal. In the second half, the Pirates scored a pair of goals and kept the Wolves off the board. “We were a little tentative in the second half. I think we were trying to protect the lead,” Brasher said. In the 61st minute, a penalty was called on the Wolves in the box. Brasher said he isn’t sure what the penalty was called for, but the Pirates converted the kick to tie it at 2-2. Highline came back with another goal in the 74th minute with a free kick near the corner kick area that was crossed in front of the goal for a header by Jack Madsen.

Sequim very nearly tied it in the waning minutes. The Wolves’ Minano headed a pass past the goalie, but the ball caught the crossbar and stayed out. “We had good pressure at the end, we just couldn’t quite get it done,” said Brasher.

Wolves, Vikes advance Out of four Olympic League entries, Sequim and North Kitsap were the survivors of district play, moving on to the state 2A tourney. North Kitsap beat Clover Park, Washington and Fife in succession to take the No. 3 district seed to state. Port Angeles beat Renton 5-1 in the opener but fell to eventual district champion Franklin Pierce 1-0, then lost to Washington in penalty kicks (6-5). Kingston lost both of their district games, a 3-1 decision to Fife before getting knocked out by Sequim.

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B8 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Schools

SCHOOLS CALENDAR

SEQUIM GAZETTE

B-8

Just ask your kids

to solve your problem, you may be genuinely impressed when he figures things out. You probably don’t want him changing a lot on your computer; that is why it’s a good idea to stay right with him. Once again, you need to let him know how pleased you are with how he helped. We have a very sweet dog who lives with us whose biggest problem is that he doesn’t return to the house when he is called. This is an area I need help with, and so I call for help and it is on the way. The boys know where he hides and which direction he heads. Once again, they solve my problem. Problems you can ask for help with can be little or big, difficult or simple. You just need some different eyes and different methods. Make sure you Cynthia Martin is the founder of thank him for bringing back your the First Teacher program and forwandering dog. mer executive director of Parenting Matters Foundation, which publishes In, out of reach newsletters for parents, caregivers I have two grandchildren who live and grandparents. To reach current with me. Every time I need some- First Teacher Executive Director thing off the top shelf, one of them is Nicole Brewer, email nicole@firstthere to help. If I want my car washed teacher.org or call 360-681-2250.

Life presents you me how to use it — with problems on a and I gave him a big regular basis. Little hug and a big thank things like opening you. a well secured box He was happy beor finding the screw cause he knew how driver to get the door to do something his unlocked. None of grandma didn’t. He them are big deals, Parenting M atters was proud. but they are incredIt helps to have Cynthia Martin ible frustrating. children feel good Yesterday, I picked about their behavior. up a prescription from the local phar- Certainly as they get into their teenmacy. The new pharmacist spent a age years there is plenty we need to long time with me telling me how correct them on — but it is always to use the drops I needed to get from important we tell them the things the bottle. That was fine, but when I we are happy with as well as those we got home I couldn’t make it work. I aren’t as pleased with. tried the ways he had suggested but nothing seemed to matter. I gave Troubleshooting There are plenty of ways that up after about 20 minutes and did children can help parents or grandsomething else. About two hours later my grand- parent. We just need to ask them. son came into the office where I was Computers are certainly one of them. It is amazing how many things working. I had an “aha moment” and asked him if he could help me children know about a computer. with something. He said, “Sure.” He Many times they know more of looked at the bottle, then removed the computer functions than their something small that I thought he parents. While you may want to sit shouldn’t. He said it was okay, showed there as he works on your computer

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.M.S.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SEQUIM 1323 Sequim-Dungeness Way

2027870

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

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL “SKY”

Dungeness Valley Lutheran Church

Faith

1-800-22-UNITE

Call 683-5520 or 683-3285

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

Multi-Faith Prayer Gathering

Saturday, May 26, 10:30am Sequim Library

Grace Abounds

Sequim Worship Center

sequimworshipcenter.org

Christ, Scientist 337 West Spruce • 683-9174

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

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

Saint Joseph Parish 101 E. Maple St., Sequim

360-683-6076

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

640 N. Sequim Avenue 360-683-7981

www.clallamcatholic.com

Pastor Rich Hay

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

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:45 AM

414 N. Sequim Ave.

Youth Groups - 6 p.m. Adult Bible Study & Prayer – 6 p.m.

Church 683-7373 30 Sanford Lane Mountain View Christian School

683-6170 255 Medsker Rd.

Pastors: Mark & Collette Pekar sequimadventist@sequimsdachurch.org

Family Oriented Ministry Emphasizing Bible Preaching & Teaching

Holds Sunday Service 10:00 Pioneer Park

Traditional Worship Services

Nursery Available

Worship ..................................................................................11:00 A.M. Praise & Fellowship Service......................................................6:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting ............................................7:00 P.M.

www.faithbaptistsequim.com

7652 Old Olympic Hwy., Sequim • 360 683-7303

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 2027857

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

2027869

THURSDAY

AWANA – 6:00 p.m.

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

Pastor Lonnie Jacobson

A Center For Positive Living

Rev. Lynn Osborne INFORMATION CALL 681-0177

Sequim Seventh-day Adventist Church

Faith Baptist Church

Sequim Center for Spiritual Living

2027884

Dave Wiitala, Senior Pastor Shane McCrossen, Family Life Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries Pastor

WEDNESDAY

2027882

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

2027878

Traditional Worship - 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship - 11:00 a.m. Bible Studies & Classes for all ages Check web or phone for more information

360-683-6731

2027876

2027889

SUNDAY WORSHIP

Website: www.obfchurch.org

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.

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 Tuesday through Saturday 12 noon until 3:00 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME

2027880

(in the Olympic Theatre Arts Building)

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

www.dcchurch.org

First Church of

OLYMPIC BIBLE FELLOWSHIP

Rev. David L. Westman

360-683-7333

2027873

2027866

2027855

www.dvelca.org

Interim Pastor Beth Orling 360-681-0946

(4.5 miles N. of Hwy 101 on Sequim-Dungeness Way) Office open Mon-Thurs 8-4 and Fri 8-1

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

2027887

The Religion of God is absolute Love and Unity. Refreshments provided

TWO SERVICES 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Christian Education: 9:40 a.m.

683-5367

church@sequimtumc.org www.sequimtumc.org

9:00 am and 10:45 am Nursery through 5th-Grade Programs are available at 2nd service, 1st service offers Nursery through 1st-grade. Junior High Classes at 10:45, High School Classes 10:15-10:45 Pastors: Tim Richards, Wayne Yamamoto David Piper, Britt Hemphill 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim

2027861

P.O. Box 925, Sequim, WA 98382 Pastors Steve Eaton and Roger Stites www.FLCsequim.org

100 South Blake Ave.

2027892

July 9-13, 9am-12pm • For kids ages 4-12

Sunday Worship Services

Sunday School & Nursery: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Bill Green, Pastor 2027871

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

Dungeness Community Church

TriniTy UniTed MeThodisT ChUrCh

(SBC)

382 W. Cedar 683-4803

The Baha’i

really well, the grandchild who is really into cars is there on the spot. If I have a problem with my cell phone, I just hand it to a grandchild to fix. I have older children where the same thing is true. I received a questionable phone solicitation the other day. When I told my son, he went to my phone and figured out the phone number who had called and looked it up. It didn’t sound good so he called them and canceled the appointment I had made; I was relieved. We minimize the vast number of ways our children help us. We do this even though we all know how important it is for our children to feel good about themselves and what they can do. Maybe we need to change that. Maybe we need to rely on our children to help us. Maybe we need to just ask them to help. But for sure, we need to let our children know how helpful they are.

May 16 2 p.m. — Sequim High School Blood Drive. At school gymnasium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. May 17-19 7 p.m. — Sequim High School operetta: “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying!” At school auditorium, 533 N. Sequim Ave. May 18 6-7:45 p.m. — Greywolf Elementary School Family Movie Night. At school campus, 171 Carlsborg Road. May 21 9:30-11 a.m. — First Teacher Activities. Guest reader: Sequim Police Officer Randy Kellas. At Sequim Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St. Call 360681-2250. 6 p.m . — S equim School District Board of Directors meeting. At district boardroom, 503 N. Sequim Ave. Call 360582-3260. May 24 7 p.m. — Sequim High School Choir Boosters meeting. Location TBA. Call 360-582-3600. May 28 No school — Memorial Day (observed)

Wednesday, May 16, 2018 • B9

SEQUIM GAZETTE

@sequimschools DISTRICT

HELEN HALLER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The next school board meeting is 6 p.m. Monday, May 21, in the library at Helen Haller Elementary School, 350 W. Fir St. 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 “Board of Directors” and “2017-2018 agendas” on the district’s website at www. sequimschools.org.

GREYWOLF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Rep. Steve Tharinger (D-24th District) recently stopped for a tour of the new kindergarten classrooms at Greywolf Elementary School. Tharinger chairs the House Capital Budget Committee, which controls the state’s construction budget and provided funding for the construction of these classrooms using cross-laminated timber (CLT). This new, renewable technology can take the place of steel and concrete while speeding up construction. Tharinger is working on updating the school construction funding and code requirements and is seeking input from school leaders. The new classrooms at Greywolf were built as a pilot project to see how CLT works in classrooms.

Helen Haller Elementary fourth-graders visit the Port Townsend Marine Science Center.

Science

from the

Helen Haller Elementary students Olivia Folstrom, Tiffany Lam, Tilipue Poaipuni and Sofia Chavez learn about sea life at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center. Submitted photos

Greywolf Elementary School celebrated its “Lunch Lady Heroes” at on Friday, May 4. They work hard each day to prepare breakfast and hot lunches for our Greywolf students and staff. The school honored regular staffers Kim Sharp and Kristi Minkoff, along with substitute Maria Cisne- Students were given the task of ros (who normally works at Sequim choosing whether their famous person would best be described as High School). creative, persistent, or hard workFifth-grade students from Jenni- ing and backing up their opinion fer Lopez’s class were recent recipi- with evidence from their research. Here are more of their essays: ents of biography books donated by Janet Thomas of Sequim. The stu“Muhammad Ali: The Greatest dents each chose a famous person to read about and selected a second Persistent Man” By Jamison Gray source to further their research.

The best word to describe Muhammad Ali is persistent. The reason why I say this is that in the book called Who Was Muhammad Ali it says, “Cassius won eight fights in 1961 and won six fights in 1962. He never lost a game.” this proves that he is persistent because it is very hard to win 14 times in a row and go undefeated for two years straight. That is very hard to do and you have to be very persistent to do that. Another example of persistent is his smack talk. Here is proof that he has been talking since he started boxing, “Talking is something that Cassius had been very good at. Even as a teenager, he had not been afraid to boast about his skills.” This proves that the time he started boxing he had smack talked, that shows how long he can be persistent. The last reason that I say Muhammad Ali is persistent is that, he didn’t abandon his religion, (which was Islam) even though his fans and family didn’t like him changing religions, this is what I found on Encyclopedia Britannica in an article called “Muhammad Ali”, “Though millions of people, including his family, disagreed with him, Muhammad Ali stuck to his beliefs.” This just goes to show that even Greywolf Elementary School honors its “Lunch Lady Heroes” staffers on through the toughest times you can May 4. Pictured, from left, are Maria Cisneros (a substitute who normally works at Sequim High School) Kim Sharp and Kristi Minkoff. Photo by still be persistent. “Amelia Earhart one of the most Tricia Stratton

Lunchtime Heroes

High school students can earn a varsity letter for volunteer efforts SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF Sequim students making their community better are getting some extra kudos — and a badge of pride — for their efforts. United Way of Clallam County announced in late April their Youth United program is now established at Sequim High School. Youth United is a program that encourages students to give back to the community and awards

Sea

them with a varsity letter in community service for their efforts. High school students who complete 145 or more hours of community service between April 1, 2018-March 31, 2019, are eligible to earn the varsity letter. They must have at least 50 hours of non-school related volunteering, 10 hours of school-related volunteering and have at least a 2.0 grade-pointaverage. Students will apply for the letters,

which will be awarded at the end of the school year. Sequim High School students should contact Sequim Sean O’Mera, Sequim High School ASB advisor, for Youth United applications. The Youth United program started in the Sequim School District with the help of SHS senior, Haelee Andres and O’Mera, a teacher at Sequim High. “Haelee was the main driving force behind bringing this pro-

famous female pilots in history” By Kirra Henderson I think the word that best represents my famous person Amelia Earhart is hard-working. I think she is hard working because she worked very hard on learning how to fly a plane and became a very very famous pilot. To do that she had to work very hard to achieve her goals even when she was going through a tough time. In the book Who was Amelia Earhart it states on page 78, “Her father had died. It was a very hard sad time for Amelia. She missed her father. She also was under a lot of pressure.” This explains how hard working she is for not giving up even when her dad died. The next reason why I think Amelia Earhart is hard working because in the Encyclopedia Britannica article “Amelia Earhart,” on paragraph 6 it said, “Determined to justify the renown that her 1928 crossing had brought her, Earhart crossed the Atlantic alone on May 20-21, 1932.” This proves that she was working really hard to be able to cross the Atlantic alone. Last but not least I think Amelia was hard working because in the book, Who was Amelia Earhart it said, “By 1929, Amelia was the best known pilot in America.” She worked very hard to be able to be a well-known pilot. This is why I think Amelia Earhart is hard working. gram to Sequim High School,” O’Mera said. “She is the senior class Senator and a four-year member of the high school student government. In addit ion, she is a leader in the school’s Interact Club, a club that partners with local nonprofits to complete service projANDRES ects and do other good deeds for the community. “Haelee advocated for, initiated, and helped install the Youth United lettering for community service program at Sequim High School. The whole community will benefit thanks to Haelee’s

As the carnival sets up in the school’s “back yard” and others prepare for the Sequim Irrigation Festival, Haller’s fourth-grade students in Jaysa Hill’s and Jesse Klinger’s classes are wrapping up their spring testing and looking forward to some end-of-the-year experiences. One such experience includes some hands-on learning off campus. At the beginning of the school year, students attend the annual River Festival at Railroad Bridge Park. This trip provides students with an opportunity to learn more about their local watershed and ecosystem. In the winter, fourth-graders visited the Port Townsend Marine Science Center, where they spent their time learning about marine ecosystems and food chains. The students studied the different types of marine wildlife and discussed the positive and negative effects that people can have on the natural habitats of these animals. Now they students are preparing to visit Olympic National Park. Last week, park rangers visited Haller classrooms to share about local interacting ecosystems and the flora and fauna that live in each one. In the meantime, several students have been researching the different regions of Washington State to provide additional background knowledge to their classmates. Following a field trip to the park, students will be applying their learning to their studies of Washington State history, their final unit for both literacy and social studies this school year. “The students have grown significantly this year and we are looking forward to these final six weeks of learning, and of course, summer break,” Hill says.

SEQUIM HIGH SCHOOL Sequim High School’s Scholarship Awards Ceremony will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 30, in the auditorium. Students who have received scholarships will be recognized during this ceremony. A brief reception will be held in the cafeteria following the ceremony. Graduation ticket distribution for graduating (walking) seniors is Wednesday, June 6. 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 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come basis; there will be no reserved seating. A section will be marked off near the bleachers for those that need wheelchair access. Also, the first row of the bleachers will be for those not able to climb stairs/steps. leadership and vision of the positive impact the Youth United program will make.” Youth United was established at Port Angeles High School in 2012. This month, 21 Port Angeles High School students will be honored for the Youth United program at a school board meeting. Port Angeles High School students should contact the AmeriCorps volunteers in Room 109 at the high school for applications. Youth United is in process to be started in the Crescent and Quillayute Valley School Districts. Learn more about Youth United and United Way of Clallam County at www.unitedwayclallam.org/ youth-united. 7A1983054

Ollie the Otter’s

Kids Savings Club

B10 • Wednesday, May 16, 2018

SEQUIM GAZETTE

Learn about peony varieties at Sequim garden society work party SEQUIM GAZETTE STAFF The community is invited to learn all about the power of the peony at the next Sequim Botanical Garden Society work party. The Sequim-based group invites community members to learn about peony varieties and their care from society president Jean Pier at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 19, at the Sequim Botanical Terrace Garden near the James Center for the Performing Arts band shell just north of Carrie Blake Community Park. Attendees will learn about the varieties of peonies and growing healthy peony plants that thrive and bloom from May through June. As a special offer, peony plants will be available, each for a $10 donation to the society. Participants are encouraged to work alongside the garden society members caring for the new peony bed, or simply observe the activity and see significant renovation underway at the garden. Pier, a former Master Gardener who has a PhD in geochemistry, designed the new peony bed at the Sequim garden.

Growing

Learn about peony varieties from Jean Pier, Sequim Botanical Garden Society president, at a society work party on May 19. Pictured here is a coral peony. Photo by Renne Emiko Brock

She has lived in Sequim for 20 years and has been involved with the Terrace Garden development for more than 10 years. The Sequim Botanical Garden Society is a volunteer partner with the City of Sequim and a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides educational information and a visual demonstration

of what can be done in home gardening with research-based horticultural practice. For more information, contact Pier at jeangpier@gmail.com or 360-681-2308 and follow the Society on Facebook at fb.me/SequimBotanicalGarden, or visit SequimBotanicalGarden.org.

Get involved

The “Saturday in the Garden” series begins May 19. This presentation will be held at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden in Sequim. From 10-11 a.m., nutrition coordinator Karlena Brailey will discuss “Home Gardeners Helping to Fight Hunger in Our Community.” The classroom area is outdoors; there is a roof, but dress warmly.

From page B-1

in 24- to 36-inch diameter containers. If you choose to grow full-sized varieties such as Northern highbush blueberries you will need to The Port Angeles Plant clinic and One-on-one Garden Advice grow the plants in half wine continue on Monday, May 21. The Master Gardeners will be available barrels. at the Clallam County Courthouse and the Fifth Street Community Make sure your container Garden that morning. Come with your gardening questions and has drainage holes since concerns. berries don’t like wet feet. Use high quality potting soil as opposed to garden soil blueberries, use a soil made berries tolerate a little shade, because it drains better and for acid-loving plants. they produce best with 6 or has been treated so as not to Locate your containers more hours of sun a day. If carry diseases or pests. For in full sun. Although most sun exposure is not good

Presentation details how gardening can fight hunger

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close to your house, consider putting the containers on a wagon or cart and “following the sun,” moving them from sunny spot to sunny spot throughout the day. Water your plants so that the soil remains moist but not soggy. Because soil in pots usually dries out faster than in the ground, check your pots frequently. During dry periods you might need to water daily. In general, berries are not heavy feeders but frequent watering can leach nitrogen from the soil. For strawberries, raspberries and blackberries apply a balanced fertilizer (with equal amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium) in early and late spring. Blueberries prefer a fertilizer that provides nitrogen in the form of ammonium such as ammonium sulfate. Although the smaller varieties recommended for container planting might not require staking or trellising,

Karlena Brailey, Nutrition Coordinator for Clallam County’s WSU Extension and A ndra Smith, Executive Director of the Sequim Food Bank, will talk to home gardeners SMITH about ways they can help to fight hunger in our community on Saturday, May 19. The presentation begins at 10 a.m. at the Woodcock Demonstration Garden, 2711 Woodcock Road, Sequim. The event is free and open to the public; no preregistration is required. Accessing adequate fruits and vegetables can be even harder for the 15

your container grown berries will need pruning similar to their full-sized counterparts. For example, second year canes need to be pruned on all raspberries and blackberries after the harvest and all blueberries need removal of older, non-producing canes to encourage the production of new canes. Finally, plants in containers are at a greater risk of cold injury than plants in the ground because the roots are more exposed. In winter, move your container to an unheated garage or wrap the pot with bubble wrap or newspaper to protect the roots. Growing berries in containers is both fun and rewarding. With the right variety and a little forethought, you’ll soon be picking plump, juicy berries from right outside your door! Jeanette Stehr-Green is a WSU-certified Clallam County Master Gardener.

percent of our population that live below the federal poverty level or the more than half of school age children who are on free and reduced lunches, according to the 2017 Clallam County Health Assessment. Brailey and Smith will talk to attendees about multiple programs that exist in Clallam County to donate excess food to help our neighbors in need and nourish the community. Brailey has been working at the Clallam County Extension Office for more than three years and has a master’s degree in Public Health. Smith, the food bank director, is an active partner in the Peninsula Food Coalition and the Olympic Peninsula Community Coalition. This workshop is part of the Saturday’s in the Garden lecture series sponsored by the Clallam County Master Gardeners.

Good berry varieties for growing in containers Strawberries Seascape Tribute Tristar Raspberries Raspberry Shortcake Blackberries Baby Cakes Blueberries Blueberry Glaze Chippewa Jelly Bean Northblue Northcountry Northland Northsky Peach Sorbet Pink Icing Polaris Sunshine Blue Top Hat

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TIPS FOR A SAFER GOLF GAME With golfing season here, it’s time for 50+ golfers, baby boomers and seniors to learn how to adapt to the loss of some of the range, mobility, and flexibility that comes with aging. Thankfully there are also some benefits to aging – like retirement and more free time to golf.

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BEAUTIFUL 3 BR, 2 BA. HOME with mountain view located on a 1/3 acre lot with easy to most anywhere in Sequim. This home features a newer roof and window package. Kitchen w/Corian counters & plenty of cabinets. Living room w/propane stove. Family room w/ wood stove. Main & Master baths w/Corian counters. Covered patio w/hot tub. Large fenced in back yard w/ 12 X 16 storage shed and Pear & Apple trees. ML#320767 $300,000.

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C-2

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D May 16, 2018

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All rental and real estate for sale adver tising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for the rental or sale of real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal o p p o r t u n i t y b a s i s. To complain of discrimination call HUD at (206)220-5170.

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PEO fundraising garage sale. Chapter EP PEO sponsored sale. Funding scholarships to local women Spruce and Matriotti, Sequim. Friday 8 to 2, Saturday 8 to 12. Antiques, crystal, wall art, gardening items, some tools, jewe l r y, l a d i e s p u r s e s, books, table linens, ar ts and crafts, knit and crochet books and yarns, kitchen items, candles and candle holders, artificial flowe r s, b a s ke t s a n d a great bake sale too.

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Olympic

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Holland

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www.uptowncats.net Linderman

Jamestown

Monterra

Madrona Terrace Forest Ridge

(360) 681-4770

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“We’re all about mew”

1076 Towne Road, Sequim lym pic Hwy d O Ol Heuhslein

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1116 E Lauridsen Blvd | Port Angeles, WA 98362 | 360 452 9206 Th Tw ree invi www.crestwoodskillednursing.com | jsegar@chr.cssnf.com C ew D Anderson r

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is a Russian Blue type kitty, about 7 months old. He grew up with Callie and they are closely bonded. They need to find their new forever home together.

Feline Fun Resort Purr Parties View Window Suites Cat Gym

ESTATE Sale: Friday 10-3pm (18th) and S a t u r d ay 8 a m u n t i l (19th). ESTATE SALE i n D i a m o n d Po i n t ,” S u n s h i n e Acres’, 433 Fleming, House sold and closes 5-21, we need to sell everything! Come by for coffee/cookies and good deals. *ALPEN spotting s c o p e ( n eve r u s e d , have receipt). *New portable heater with propane bottles, Bissel carpet cleaner, winter insulated boots (almost new), electric blow up mattress. *Two recliners, always covered, 1 year old, have receipt. *CPAP with new components. *House wares, beautiful house plants and stands, Ninja blender, chenille bed spreads, blankets/linens, throw rugs (all clean), BUNN coffee maker, spice wall case, rolling book case. *Car steel ramps, tools, dog fencing, antique cake tray/spatula, stain glass and crystal lamps. * 5 0 ’ E m e r son/LED/HDMI TV (1 year old), TV wall mount, portable DVD player. *Edinburgh, Scotland framed print, jewelry, Asian rug, art/jewelry supplies, antique silver plated cutlery. *Wingard portable satellite dish (almost new). *WORX’s tools: blower, wood saw, wheel barrow. *Misc. garden tools, seed spreader and craftsmen tools, 12 ton jack. LOTS MORE....Follow signs off Hwy. 101

NOC RN STAFF NURSE

THUNDER

(916)768-1233 FURNITURE Re-finishing and repair. 40 years exp. 683-3243

ESTATE SALE: Sat. 102pm. 81 River view Dr. Lots of quilting supplies; fabric, thread, batting, notions; sewing supplies,dress form, needlepoint/cross-stitch/embroidery items; thread, patterns, ada cloth/canvases, backing, frames. Stamping, scrap booking, painting supplies fabric/watercolor/acrylic/oil. Books for all crafts.

5 STAR QUALITY MEASURES

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

(360)582-0070: BARN BUILDING, And Sheds all Sizes FIELD MOWING, Remodeling, LLIC B

Garage Sales & Auctions

We offer Competitive Wages with a Higher Starting Pay

safehavenpfoa.org ◆ 360-452-0414

Employment Wanted

ond Poi nt

1279044

DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON The Peninsula Daily News has an opening for a par t time driver/delivery person up to 20 hours per week, $11.50 per hour. Must be available to work nights and weekends as well as week days. Must have valid Washington state drivers license, a clean driving record, and be able to lift up to 40 pounds. P l e a s e s u b m i t yo u r letter of interest to: careers@ soundpublishing.com for immediate consideration.

Diam

360-417-1344

LET OUR FRIENDLY TEAM RENT OUT YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY

Knapp

255410 Hwy. 101, Port Angeles

417-2810

Guiles

We buy estates!

Jewelry, gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, costume jewelry & silver flatware. Free estimates By appointment only

WILDER AUTO Ch

Certified Jeweler Serving Port Angeles and Sequim for over 30 years.

Employment General

1-888-813-8545 www.wilderauto.com

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

C-3

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D May 16, 2018 Automobiles Classics & Collectibles

Announcements

Sneak-a-Peek

ERROR AND CORRECTION NOTICE Adver tisers please check your ad on the first date of publication. While we are happy to m a ke a n y n e c e s s a r y changes or corrections, we can not be responsible for errors appearing after the first publication.

LPN/Resident Care Coordinator positions. Duties include communications with medical offices, scheduling, super vision of line staff, training and oversight of QUICK MAR and medication cart. Competative wages and benefits. Apply in person. Park View Villas 8th & G St., P.A.

PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT stateTents & wide with a $325 classiTravel Trailers fied listing or $1,575 for a display ad. Call this KO M F O R T: ‘ 1 3 Tr a i l newspaper or 360-344- Blazer very clean, incl Honda generator. 2938 for details. $24,000. (360)797-1042 WASHINGTON divorceSeparation, $155. $175 TRAVEL TRAILER: ‘12 w i t h c h i l d r e n . N O Cruise Lite. 19.5’, exc. COURT APPEARANC- cond., $10,500/obo. (360)461-0208 ES. Includes proper ty, bills, custody, suppor t. Complete preparation of documents. Legal Alternatives, 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalter natives.com WELFARE For Animals Campers/Canopies Guild (WAG) is looking for “shor t ter m” foster C A M P E R : ‘ 9 2 , L a n c e homes. Please call: S q u i r e 8 0 0 0 , 1 0 ’ 9 ” (360)460-6258. cabover, good shape, works well. $3,600/obo. (360)417-3893 Lost Marine Miscellaneous

LOST: Cat. “Bleep.” Female, tan/black Tabby. Atterberry Rd/Rilla Ln, Seq. 360-775-5154

CHEV: ‘57, Pro-street, 210, with Dyno sheet. $35,000/obo. (360)477-3695 “I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

C H RY S L E R : ‘ 0 6 3 0 0 . F O R D : ‘ 9 4 , E x p l o r e r AWD, 73K miles, runs X LT, n i c e a n d c l e a n , g r e a t , m u s t s e e . doesn’t run. $500/obo. $10,000. (360)460-1270 (360)808-4848 DODGE: ‘05, Dodge Neon, runs great has a broken mirror and a few scratches, upholstry is good, no rips or tears, great commutor car, 30 mpg city. call for info. $1,800. 360-821-9044

Motorcycles

AMC, ultra rare, Sundancers: 1981 AWD Eagle Limited. $12,000. 1981 RWD Concord Limited. $10,000.

Miscellaneous

Spring Wine Sale May 22-26th All wines 15-20% off Select wines are 30% off. Pinot Grigio $10 a bottle 40% off Wind Rose Cellars 143 W Washington DOWNTOW N S e q u i m . Tu e Thur 1-7pm Fri & Sat 1-9pm (360)681-0690

SUBARU: ‘14 XV Crosstrek, 32,500 miles, AWD, “Nobody does it better.” back up camera, navigat i o n , c a r g o, c a r r i e r, moon roof, leather seats, brush guards, receiver FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL hitch. $18,900. 683-3311 (360)504-3168

FIND ME A HOME!

Pickup Trucks Others

CHEVY: ‘85, Silverado, 4WD, 4x4, runs great, full size. $2,500. (360)452-5803

DODGE: ‘07 Ram 2500 Laramie 4x4. Diesel, 46k miles, loaded, like new. $34,900. (360)460-5531 FORD: ‘05 Ranger. Extended Cab. 4WD, Half ton tow package. $13,500. (360)302-6875

$1.50 A Day

LAST CHANCE FOR SPECIAL PRICING

19,995

WILDER RV You Can Count On Us! 1536 FRONT ST., PORT ANGELES

www.wilderrvs.com • Mon-Fri 9:530 Sat 9:5

MSRP $24,225 R1472 Add tax and license. A negotiable $150 documentation fee may be added to sale price. See Wilder RV for complete details. Subject to prior sale. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Ad expires 1 week from date of publication.

(360) 457-7715 (800) 927-9395

you can sponsor 2 pets & help them find their forever home!

CALL 683-3311 ext. 1550

2017 Finalist Best Rehabilitation Facility Clallam Co

NOW HIRING: FT REGISTERED NURSE

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PLEASE ADOPT ME

May 29, 2018

and spaces are running out!!! If you are interested, please visit online at either www.crestwoodskillednursing.com or www.sequimskillednursing.com or call either facilities for more information. Finalist Best Rehabilitation Facility

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For more information, please visit either facility online at:

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INTERNET SPECIAL 2006

Sale Price

7,810

SCION XB

(360)928-9477

COME IN AND SEE WHY

Interested candidates can send their resume to: eebling@shr.cssnf.com

HONDA: ‘00, Civic, 4 DR, manual, 40 mpg, $2,000. (360)477-7289 HONDA: ‘08, Civic Ex, n av, t i n t e d w i n d o w s , sunroof, custom mats, blue metallic, well maintained, $7,450. (360)808-2498

LOOK NO FURTHER, BEST SELLING TRAILER IN ITS CLASS.

HOMETOWN PAPER HOMETOWN PRIDE

For LESS THAN

FORD: ‘10 Focus SE. 5 speed,77,673 miles, exc. cond., silver, 1 owner. $6,200. (509)388-7155

H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N : FORD: ‘93 F-150. Extra Ultra Classic Glide, call Cab, 4WD, V8, with all for details. $14,500. the options. $2,800. 360-477-0351 (360)797-3009 Domestic Services KYMCO: ‘14 Compargo. Sport Utility Vehicles Adult/Elder Care White, beautiful shape, Others A P L AC E F O R M O M 650 miles. $1,500. has helped over a million (360)681-4769 families find senior livYOUR TRASH IS ing. Our trusted, local SOMEBODY’S TREASURE. a d v i s o r s h e l p ADVERTISE IN find solutions to your GARAGE SALES unique needs at no cost Automobiles to you. Call 855-415Classics & Collectibles 4148. BMW: ‘07 X5. Exc. cond, 102k miles, AWD, Home Furnishings sun roof. $11,950/OBO. 360-460-8916 B E D : Ja p a n e s e p l a t for m, king size, black CHEVY: ‘90 Suburban, walnut finish. $350. runs great, no rust, 4X4. 360-379-0764 $3900. (360)452-5803 YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE. ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

J E E P : ‘ 0 9 , W ra n g l e r, red, soft top, manual trans, 83.5K miles, small l i f t , c u s t o m i n t e r i o r, wheels/tires and sound. $17,000. (360)797-3101

FORD: ‘01 Taurus, super clean, needs transmission. $500. (360)683-6051

BOAT: 17’ with trailer, o u t b o a r d a n d k i cke r. CHEVY: ‘99, S-10 LS. 4 cyl. manual, red, $2,500 Garmin. Scotty $1,200. obo. 360-373-7137 (360)683-8816. MINNKOTA: (765MXTA) Trolling motor, 48”, perf c o n d . $ 1 7 5 / t r a d e fo r good elect. down rigger. (360)452-5652

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

D O N AT E YO U R C A R TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Runn i n g o r n o t ! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details, 855-635-4229.

842110861

Businesses promoting home improvement, including but not limited to, electrical services, insulation, hardwood floors, roofing, carpentry, painting/wallpapering, plaster/drywall, construction, tile, masonry, cement work or landscaping are required to operate with a contracting license if advertising in this section. If you have questions or concerns regarding h o m e s e r v i c e a d ve r t i s i n g , please contact the Washington State Department of Labor and Industry, toll free 1-800-6470982

BUICK: ‘97 Le Sabre, good cond., runs great. $1500. (360)683-6051

2018 FOREST RIVER RPOD

Vehicles Wanted

842094309

LOST: Cat. “Lexi” is a 6 y e a r o l d g r e y To r t i e Himalayan female cat, ‘88 Skipjack 25 VolvoDaisy Lane off 7th Ave, Penta inboard/outboard completely overhauled 360-775-5154 with 40 hours of running LOST: Cell Phone Miller time. Major components Road/So. Sequim Ave. r e p l a c e d , a l t e r n a t o r, starter, distributor modMay 8th. 360-683-8246. ule, batteries, fuel filters, L O S T Y O U R P E T ? belts, fuel pump, spark Please call us, we may plugs, (cost $15,355.45), have it! Olympic Penin- n e w 9 . 9 l o n g s h a f t sula Humane Society. Ya m a h a w i t h m o u n t 452-5226. 2105 High- (cost $3,819.95), new way 101, Port Angeles. LoadRite trailer (cost $7,821.58), new Bimini Home Services Top (cost $5,700), and Windows/Glass m o r e . A s k i n g $24,900/OBO. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE (360)681-7922

Automobiles Others

CHEVY: ‘04 Tahoe. Z 71, 4X4, push button, 5.3 vortex, V8, flex fuel, automatic 4 speed, with tow range, black with g r e y l e a t h e r, h e a t e d seats, 3 row seating, 7 passenger, always garaged, 145k hwy miles, superb condition, all maint. records, clean car fax, clean title, all factory manuals, loaded all options, 6 disk CD, premium Bose sound, moon roof, the following items are new: 4 All terrain tires, 4 Bilstein shocks, exhaust system, brakes, battery, leveling kit, serpentine belt, A/C belt, all hoses, new fuel pump, fuel filter, alignment, all fluids flushed and filled, synthetic oils,Royal Purple always, new license tabs, 16/20 MPG, quad heat/AC controls, ready to go anywhere. $9,995. (360)531-1924

Sport Utility Vehicles Others

822051847

“I FOUND IT IN FREEBIES!”

LOST: Blue athletic case with home DVD’s of my d e a r f a m i l y. R e w a r d $50. (360)457-8709

PLYMOUTH: ‘69, Roadrunner, 383 mag engine, 4 spd, bucket seats, air grabber, numbers matching. $38,000. Bryan. (360)681-8699

Sport Utility Vehicles Others

CALL TODAY!

WILDER AUTO You Can Count On Us!

OVER

120

Used Vehicles to Choose From!

(360) 633-2036 www.wilderauto.com

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

Sponsored by caring pet lovers. SHOOTER is a rather shy girl that is looking for an adult-only home. Shooter LOVES playing fetch and tug, and she would LOVE a nice fenced yard. Shooter needed to be surrendered to us because she did not like having “strangers” coming over to her house. You could imagine that Shooter is pretty confused as to why she had to be taken away from her home when all she was doing was protecting it! She thought she was doing the right thing, but it just wasn’t a good set up for her former family.

MACK is a happy boy who loves socializing with people! Mack is a Medium/High activity level dog. He walks OK on leash, but could use some training. He is good with both men and women. His history with other animals is unknown, but likely not good. MEDICAL notes: Mack has some “old dog” lumps. ADOPTION FEE: $50 for senior dogs.

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles STK#P5201A 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.

your bike is worth cash

merchandise up to $500 private party only

With more than 15,000 readers every week, CountyWide Classifieds is the #1 local place to buy and sell your stuff!

Call today! 683-3311 crossword answers from last week

Puzzle answers in next week’s issue.

crossword Compliments of Wilder Auto

SPINERO DINERO:

ACROSS

1. Small lump 4. Helps little firms 7. A way of performing 12. Lawyers 15. Stirred up 16. Believed in 18. The Bay State (abbr.) 19. Makes computers 20. Sodium 21. As fast as can be done (abbr.) 24. Institute legal proceedings against 27. More compact 30. Ethiopian river 31. Quantitative fact 33. No (Scottish)

Self-Service Dog Wash & Hourly Rate Kennel

360-477-2883

www.stinkydogubathe.com SATIVA is a tender-hearted girl who really needs a home with a soft touch. She is NOT a dog that you can be tough with because she will shut down. You need to go slow with her and show her that you wont hurt her, and then she will become your best friend! Sativa has tested good with other dogs, but she is NOT GOOD with other small animals. We think she’d be OK with older kids that wont be too rough or loud. Sativa needs a home where she can relax.

34. A concession of no great value 35. Tony-winning actress Daisy 37. More (Spanish) 39. Russian space station 41. Helicopter 42. At the peak 44. Makes ecstatically happy 47. Excellent 48. Material body 49. The Golden State (abbr.) 50. A unit of plane angle 52. Argon 53. Fancy 56. Fried mixture of meat and spices 61. How green plants use

sunlight 63. Without wills 64. Unhappy 65. Meat from a pig’s leg

DOWN

1. Mentor 2. Lyric poems 3. A dry cold north wind in Switzerland 4. Trapped 5. Used for road surfacing 6. Cuckoos 7. Prefix “away from” 8. Seth McFarlane comedy 9. Not out 10. “The Simpsons” bus driver

11. Popular HBO drama (abbr.) 12. Acclaimed Indian physicist 13. Removes 14. One-name NBA player 17. Revolutionary women 22. Smell 23. Ground-dwelling songbird 24. Midway between south and southeast 25. American state 26. Keen 28. Khoikhoin peoples 29. Int’l defense organization 32. Samoan money 36. A sign of assent 38. One from Somalia 40. Boat race

43. Trims 44. French coins 45. Indigenous Scandinavian 46. Flew alone 51. Loch where a “monster” lives 54. Japanese title 55. Pros and __ 56. Present in all living cells 57. Something to scratch 58. Branch of Islam 59. Appear 60. Former CIA 62. Yukon Territory

JAIDA is a super sweet.She was only surrendered because her owner could not afford her medical bills. Jaida has Addison’s disease. The monthly injection can cost upwards of $100/month. Jaida has a very joyful disposition! She would be great as a walking buddy to shed those pesky extra pounds. Jaida does not do well with other pets, so she will need be the only furry child in the home!

Would you like to sponsor this pet page? Call 683-3311

C-4

CountyWide Classifieds D Serving Clallam County D May 16, 2018

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

FREEBIES

• 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

B E D F R A M E : Q u e e n DOG CAR SEAT: Safe, padded, raised, for dogs size, good shape. $100. under 25lbs. $50. (360)808-1023 (360)683-5959 BOOKCASES: (3) $30 E N D TA B L E : W o o d , each. (360)683-6135 with hinged glass top for CHAIRS: (2) Swivel, re- display. Mint. $85. (360)460-8347 c l i n e r r o ck i n g , l i g h t brown, puffy suede. Both for $100. (360)681-4422 FORD RIMS: Magnum 500, 1 pair, 14X6. $60 (360)504-2518 CHEST/NIGHTSTAND: 3 drawers, pine, 21”w, F R E E : 3 8 i n c h l a w n 16”d, 24”h, nice. $20. sweeper. 360-457-6431 (360) 670-3587 COLLECTIBLES: Ichiro FREE: Gazelle Glider. r o o k i e c a r d , b o b b l e I n c l u d e s C d ’s . E x c . h e a d , 2 0 0 2 b o o k . cond. Leave a message $60/obo. (360)452-6842 (360)477-4049 COUCH: Long, green, floral pr int, real comfortable, clean. $20. (360)928-3164. CRAB POTS: Complete assembly, ready for water. $50. (360)681-8761 CURTAINS: Grommetstyle, 84” L, 6 grey panels. Like new, beautiful. $50. (360)504-2112 DESK: Solid wood. $50. (360)461-0156 DISHWASHER: GE, works well. $50. Sequim. (720)383-0523

Legal Notices - General

NOTICE OF 2017-18 Capital Projects Fund Extension SEQUIM SCHOOL DISTRICT #323

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR CLALLAM COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDITH BETTY FAAK, Deceased. No. 18-4-00178-05 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, serve their claims on the personal representative or the attorneys of record at the address stated below and file an executed copy of the claim with the Clerk of this Court within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or within four months after the date of the filing of the copy of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those p r ov i s i o n s i n c l u d e d i n R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 1 1 a n d 11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effective as to the claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Date of filing copy of notice to creditors, May 7, 2018 Date of first publication, May16, 2018. Karen Zink Personal Representative Judith H. Peace Attorney for the Personal Representative 720 E. Washington, Suite 109 P.O. Box 2315 Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 683-6984 Pub: SG. May 16, 23, 30, 2018 Legal: 807331

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR CLALLAM COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER ERICH JABS, Deceased. No. 18-4-00169-05 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, serve their claims on the personal representative or the attorneys of record at the address stated below and file an executed copy of the claim with the Clerk of this Court within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or within four months after the date of the filing of the copy of this Notice with the Clerk of the Court, whichever is later or, except under those p r ov i s i o n s i n c l u d e d i n R C W 1 1 . 4 0 . 0 1 1 a n d 11.40.013, the claim will be forever barred. This bar is effective as to the claims against both the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent. Date of filing copy of notice to creditors, April 26, 2018. Date of first publication, May 2, 2018. Karla Kay Chamberlin Personal Representative Judith H. Peace Attorney for the Personal Representative 720 E. Washington, Suite 109 P.O. Box 2315 Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 683-6984 Pub: SG. May 2, 9, 16, 2018 Legal: 805XXX

A P u bl i c H e a r i n g fo r considering the extension of the expenditure authority in the Sequim School District Capital Projects Fund for 20172018 will be held on Tuesday, Monday May 21st at 6:00 p.m., in the Helen Haller library as part of the regular School Board meeting scheduled for that evening.

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

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

Legal Notices General

FREEZER: Small, works N A V Y L E A T H E R well. $35. (360)681-6645 JACKETS: (2) $40 each or both for $70 Call FREEZER: Upright, (360)683-2589 works. In fair condition. POSTER ART: Seq. Irri$20. (360) 461-0149 gation Festival 100 year FURNITURE: (2) Small anniv., Signed/framed chests, 2 drawers each. $75. (360)681-7579 Ve r y n i c e w o o d . $ 1 0 PURFUME: “White Diaeach. (360)302-6833 mond” In sealed box. FURNITURE: Rocking Gift bag. Cost $300. Sell chair, $20. coffee table, $50. (360)683-8623 $60. end table, $15/obo. SALMON NET: Tele(360)477-9962 scopic All Aluminum 4’ GLASS TRAY : Hand- handle like new. $35. 360 683-7435 painted by Peter Hunt, folk artist. $70. S PA N I S H L E S S O N : (360)808-7643 Pimsleur Spanish I in 8 F R E E : L a n d s c a p i n g HARPOON: Halibut, fi- cassettes. $40. r o c k . Yo u h a u l . W i l l berglass rope attached 360-457-3642 charge for delivery. and float. $40. S TA N D : M o t o r c y c l e (360)640-0556 (360)460-3867 B i ke G ra b, L i ke n ew, FREE: Manure, will load. HELMET: S.W.A.T. Riot. Paid $190. Sell $100. (928)300-7782 360-737-9251 (L) universal, near new FREE: Pool table and cond. $100 firm. TILLER/CULTIVATOR: basketball hoop. (360)452-9685 Mantis, electric, manu(425)466-3471 als. $50. (360)683-6008 LEAF BLOWER: VacuFREE: Riding lawnmow- u m W i t h B a g , E a g e r TRUCK RAMPS: 66”L x er, 42”. (360)683-9287 Beaver. $25. 12”W. $40. 949-241-0371 (360)417-0611 FREE: Tread mill - you haul. (360)681-7645 MISC: Fly rod wrapping TYPEWRITER: Electric FREE: Upr ight piano, rig, rod blank, how to Smith Corona Coronet S u p e r 1 0 w i t h c ove r. book, video. $30 all. Emerson. $45. 360-582-6787 (360)683-9295 (360)461-5026

The budget has been placed on file in the school district administration office and a copy will be furnished to anyone requesting it. Any person may appear at the hearing to be heard for or against any part of the budget. PUB: SG May 16, 2018 Legal No. 808180 YOUR TRASH IS SOMEBODY’S TREASURE. ADVERTISE IN GARAGE SALES

S LD consider it

Has your pet’s family suddenly expanded? If so, we’ll help you find ‘em a good home. Place your ad by calling

Express Yourself in Print!

Announce your special occasions in the Sequim Gazette

683-3311

“Personal Expression Ads” Low Rate of

$9.95 Per Column/Inch

good buy. good-bye

HOMETOWN PAPER HOMETOWN PRIDE

Ad Deadline Friday at 12 p.m.

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MAKE YOUR BUSINESS EVERYONE’S BUSINESS!

SERVICES DIRECTORY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

GREEN MONSTER SERVICES

Hytinen Landscaping

683-1677

Licensed & Insured

683-3058 HytinL*977JA

ADVERTISE HERE

Licensed-Insured #601517410

AMERICA’S HANDYMAN

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Advertise it in the

SERVICES DIRECTORY

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Excellent Homeowner Service

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

D REETZ ESTATE SALES

and Appraisal Services

Cell: 670-3187 Office: 417-0344

Licensed • Bonded • Insured • AMERIHC882JW

ANTIQUES • JEWELRY • ARTWORK Over 30 years in the Antique Business

1st Annu

HOSTS

Start creating Sat., May 25-27, 12-4pm every day Judge: May 28-30, Winner announced May 31

KEYTEHM832N9

We give you a 7 gallon ﬂower pot & soil You bring your creativity & best effort...

PAINTING

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Four days of music, arts & so Much fun! Beer/wine tent Free kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; activities Artisan street fair After-hours shows Four stages Free shuttle TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION ONLINE AT WWW.JFFA.ORG An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette

TICKET INFORMATION

You can purchase two types of Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts (JFFA) tickets: An all-festival pass, which gets you into all four days of the festival and is your best deal, or a daily ticket. Tickets also can be purchased at any JFFA ticket venue during the festival. Children 12 and younger always receive free admission. Tickets are half price with a valid student ID. (Only available at Port Book and News, 104 E. First St. in Port Angeles, Joyful Noise Music Center, 112 W. Washington St. in Sequim and at the festival gate from May 25-28.)

TICKET PRICES

All-festival pass — all FOUR days of the festival and after-hours shows

Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts program Published by

Peninsula Daily News, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 | 360-452-2345 | www.peninsuladailynews.com and the Sequim Gazette, 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 | 360-683-3311 | www.sequimgazette.com VICE PRESIDENT Terry R. Ward | GENERAL MANAGER Steve Perry SPECIAL SECTION EDITORS Brenda Hanrahan and Laura Lofgren JUAN DE FUCA FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Dan Maguire

| ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Carol Pope

POSTER ARTIST:

Nathan Shields designed the 2018 Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts poster. Shields developed his interest in art growing up in the Northwest. He taught high school mathematics in southwest Washington before becoming a full-time dad and making pancake artwork on the side. He lives in Port Angeles with his wife and two children.

$75 in advance through Thursday, May 24 $85 at the gate Daily tickets: $28 for Friday, May 25, or Monday, May 28 $38 for Saturday, May 26, or Sunday, May 27

IMPORTANT NOTE

All-festival passes must be exchanged for festival wristbands, which will be available at the festival’s ticket booth Friday, May 25, starting at noon and Saturday, May 26, starting at 10:30 a.m.

WHERE TO GET YOUR TICKETS

Passes can be purchased online at jffa.org with your Visa or MasterCard credit or debit card. Or phone 360-457-5411.

Passes also can be purchased at the following locations: u Port Book and News, 104 E. First St., Port Angeles. Phone 360-452-6367. u Joyful Noise Music Center, 112 W. Washington St., Sequim. Phone 360-683-0129.

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FESTIVAL STAGE SCHEDULE FRIDAY, MAY 25

MAIN STAGE 5:15 p.m. — Joy in Mudville 6:45 p.m. — World’s Finest 8:30 p.m. — MarchFourth CHAMBER STAGE 5:15 p.m. — Hot Llamas 6:15 p.m. — Chiron Geiwaz 7 p.m. — West My Friend 8:15 p.m. — Chandra & The Homeschool Boys

SATURDAY, MAY 26

MAIN STAGE 12:30 p.m. — Christian Swenson 2 p.m. — Mouths of Babes 3:30 p.m. — Pearl Django 5 p.m. — All Our Exes Live in Texas 6:45 p.m. — Royal Jelly Jive 8:30 p.m. — Con Brio

STAGE LOCATIONS

The main festival grounds are at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. in Port Angeles. Here you will find outside performers, the street fair and festival stages.

CHAMBER STAGE Noon — West My Friend 1:15 p.m. — Claude Bourbon 2:30 p.m. — Chandra & The Homeschool Boys 3:45 p.m. — Naomi Wachira 5 p.m. — Ivan Decker 6:15 p.m. — Halie Loren 7:30 p.m. — Rowan Brothers 8:45 p.m. — Laura Love

D.A. DAVIDSON MAIN STAGE, located in the Vern Burton Community Center NANCY VIVOLO/7 CEDARS CASINO CHAMBER STAGE, located in the Vern Burton Community Center KONP ELKS STAGE, in the Naval Lodge Elks Building — Naval Lodge No. 353 BPOE Temple, 131 E. First St. in Port Angeles ELWHA RIVER CASINO STAGE second floor of Elks Building, 131 E. First St. in Port Angeles FESTIVAL TICKETS STORE located in the Vern Burton Community Center

ELKS BALLROOM STAGE Noon — Ballet Victoria 1:30 p.m. — All Our Exes Live in Texas 3 p.m. — Laura Love 4:30 p.m. — Mouths of Babes 6 p.m. — Pearl Django ELKS SECOND STAGE 12:30 p.m. — Naomi Wachira 1:45 p.m. — West My Friends 3 p.m. — Halie Loren 4:15 p.m. — Rowan Brothers 5:30 p.m. — Claude Bourbon

SUNDAY, MAY 27

MAIN STAGE 12:30 a.m. — Keith Greeninger with Dayan Kai 2 p.m. — Johnaye Kendrick 3:30 p.m. — Rosie & The Riveters 5 p.m. — Too Loose Zydeco 6:45 p.m. — Deep Blue Jam 8:30 p.m. — Curtis Salgado CHAMBER STAGE Noon — Carolyn Cruso 1:15 p.m. — Birch Pereira & The Gin Joints 2:30 p.m. — Casey Neill and Johnny B. Connolly 3:45 p.m. — Ivan Decker 5 p.m. — Whiskey Minstrels 6:15 p.m. — David Jacobs-Strain with Bob Beach 7:30 p.m. — Keith Greeninger with Dayan Kai 8:45 p.m. — Rosie & The Riveters ELKS BALLROOM STAGE Noon — Ballet Victoria 1:30 p.m. — Too Loose Zydeco 3 p.m. — Deep Blue Jam 4:30 p.m. — Johnaye Kendrick 6 p.m. — Scott Cossu ELKS SECOND STAGE 12:30 p.m. — Casey Neill & Johnny B. Connolly 1:45 p.m. — Whiskey Minstrels 3 p.m. — Scott Cossu 4:15 p.m. — Birch Pereira & The Gin Joints 5:30 p.m. — Carolyn Cruso

MONDAY, MAY 28

MAIN STAGE 12:30 p.m. — Tiller’s Folly 2:15 p.m. — David Jacobs-Strain with Keith Greeninger 4 p.m. — The Sam Chase

Smoked Salmon CHAMBER STAGE 12:30 p.m. — Ches Ferguson 1:45 p.m. — Grandpa’s Grandkids 3 p.m. — High Divide 4:15 p.m. — Joy in Mudville

FREE FESTIVAL SHUTTLE A shuttle on SATURDAY and SUNDAY loops from the main festival grounds at Vern Burton Community Center to BPOE Elks, located at First and Lincoln streets, For more information about Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts performers, turn to Page 6. from noon to 7:15 p.m. AFTER HOURS IN THE CLUBS Performances begin at 10:30 p.m. at two downtown locations. See Page 18 for details.

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LEARN THE ART OF YOGA Yoga is held in the Vern Burton Community Center’s Workshop Room, 308 E. Fourth St., or out in front of the Vern Burton Community Center (weather permitting). Sessions are taught by instructors from Poser Yoga, a Port Angeles studio where folks enjoy a safe and supportive environment to learn the art of yoga, enjoy its health benefits and experience a deeper

connection with themselves and others. No experience necessary to participate. Classes are free and open to festival attendees. Yoga mats are welcome, but are not required. Classes are scheduled for: u Saturday, May 26 at 10:30 a.m. u Sunday, May 27 at 10:30 a.m. u Monday, May 28 at 11:30 a.m.

For the first time ever Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts will make tent camping spaces available for festival attendees. In conjunction with the city of Port Angeles, tent camping sites will be available in the outfield of Civic Field, 307 S. Race St. in Port Angeles. An on-site host will be at Civic Field to answer questions and give information about the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts and Port Angeles. Biking, walking and driving are easy ways to get to the festival from the camping area. Camping fees are $10 per person, per night. Fees can be paid to the camping host at Civic Field or in advance online at jffa. org/camping-for-festival folks/. Campsites open at noon

Friday, May 25, and close at noon Monday, May 28. Camping rules include: 1. No pets allowed. 2. Propane stoves are allowed, but not campfires. 3. Restrooms will be available. The restrooms will feature water. 4. Vehicles cannot be driven onto the field, but there’s ample parking just

outside the gate. 5. There are no on-site shower facilities, but campers can walk one block to the YMCA of Port Angeles, 302 S. Francis St., and shower for a nominal fee. 6. Camping spots are assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis. 7. There are no electrical hook-ups, except in the restrooms.

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STREET FAIR AND OUTSIDE SHOWS SET TO ENTERTAIN

The colorful Juan de Fuca Festival Street Fair is a highlight of the fourday festival. It’s a “garden of earthly delights” with more than 50 food and artisan booths that offer unique wares to happy festival-goers. A big festival favorite for adults is the fun and relaxing beer/wine garden sponsored by Lagunitas Brewery and Frey Vinyards. Join in the fun under beautiful North Olympic Peninsula skies for a cold brew or a glass of wine. The Street Fair, located outside the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. in Port Angeles, is free to the public and opens at noon Friday, May 25, and continues through 5:30 p.m. Monday, May 28.

THE STREET FAIR The Street Fair is bigger than ever this year! Festival attendees will find something for everyone. Do your Christmas shopping early then chill with some fabulously delicious festival food. ARTISAN BOOTHS 3D Wood Maps AJ Paul Photography American Beautility Ansley Art & Images Art to Suit You Bear Art Studios Blue Moon Crafted Creations Cindy Elstrom Ceramics Clutch Handbags DJ’s Pens Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

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AN IN-DEPTH LOOK AT

JUAN DE FUCA FESTIVAL’S PERFORMERS At the end of each schedule entry is what day the performance will occur during the festival. The main schedule can be found on Page 3. The After Hours in the Clubs schedule is on Page 18.

ALL OUR EXES LIVE IN TEXAS

Although it would be understandable if one thought that All Our Exes hailed from somewhere in the southwest, this talented group of women are actually from Australia where they just won the prestigious ARIA (Australian Grammy) for best roots/blues album of the year. All Our Exes Live in Texas is a fantasy draft of Australia’s finest singer-songwriters — combining to create four-part indie-folk harmony heaven. They’ve had an impressive career to date, touring and performing with The Backstreet Boys, Passenger and

ALL OUR EXES LIVE IN TEXAS many others including a number of Australian musical icons like last year’s tour of the U.S. with Midnight Oil. SATURDAY

BALLET VICTORIA

Juan de Fuca Festival is committed to just one legacy act — a group featured at the festival every single year. That group is Ballet Victoria. Ballet Victoria is a boutique professional ballet

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BALLET VICTORIA << FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued from Page 6

Guided by artistic director Paul Destrooper, innovation is always happening, quietly but insistently. Having produced more than 73 new works, Ballet Victoria started its 15th season in 2018. Programs utilize a diverse range of choreographies, from baroque music to rock, from opera to folk songs. The result is pure magic. Festival attendees can expect to see excerpts from Ballet Victoria’s remarkably rich and varied oeuvre. SATURDAY, SUNDAY

BIRCH PEREIRA & THE GIN JOINTS

Born out of a love of the early years of swing, Americana and rock ‘n’ roll, Birch Pereira & the Gin Joints is a band whose sound transports you to the time of speakeasies, honky-tonks and roadhouses. With upright bassist and vocalist Birch Pereira at its center, the band features skilled and versatile musicians who share the love of American song traditions and a desire to offer a fresh angle on them. The band’s debut album, “Dream Man,” was released independently and received the Earshot Jazz Golden Ear Award for “Northwest Jazz Recording of the Year” in 2016. The band also has been nominated for 2017 Vocalist of the Year in the Earshot Jazz Golden Ear awards. Fans, critics and DJs have delighted in Birch Pereira’s “old soul,” tenor voice, the group’s new, stripped-down arrangements of musical gems from the past and Pereira’s ever growing repertoire of original, yet period-evoking material. SUNDAY >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 8

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CAROLYN CRUSO

Carolyn Cruso is an acclaimed multi-instrumentalist and composer. Cruso has toured widely in the United States and Europe, as well as producing eight CDs during that time. She is equally at home on hammered dulcimer, flute, guitar and vocals and performs a diverse array of original tunes and songs as well as traditional material. Cruso’s instrumental compositions are mainly for the hammered dulcimer and are inspired by her strong connection to nature as well as her extensive travel and the cultures she’s encountered along the way. Her unusual and lyrical approach to the dulcimer especially delights audiences and has even won over curmudgeons who swore they hated hammered dulcimer! Cruso celebrates the release of her latest instrumental recording, “Migrations — A Retrospective (19891995),” which draws from four early albums she made with the late great Robert Almblade. “Migrations” was chosen Best Instrumental CD of 2013 by the Indie Acoustic Project. SUNDAY

CASEY NEILL & JOHNNY B CONNOLLY

It’s been 15 years since Casey Neill and Johnny B. Connolly embarked on a cross country U.S. tour. Fast forward to 2018 and they are together again with songs and instrumentals from the Scots/Irish and American traditions as well as a selection of originals.

CAROLYN CRUSO Connolly was born and raised in Dublin, Ireland where his dexterity on the accordion earned him a place with the established Celtic ensemble, Anam, at the age of 17. For the past few years, Connolly has been touring as a member of internationally acclaimed Irish band Solas and is featured on their latest CD “All These Years.”

Neill is a songwriter and guitarist who tours extensively in the U.S., Japan and Europe. Neill performs solo and with his band The Norway Rats, as well as being a member of indie rock super group The Minus 5. >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 9

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fusion of dance/drama/music for body and voice. Since 1980 he has been a touring artist visiting communities and schools in the Northwest and beyond. Swenson has performed and taught throughout the U.S., as well as in Canada, Europe, Japan and Nepal. His work is unique in its cross-cultural synthesis of theater, dance and music and its willingness to unbridle the imagination — where freedom is more important than conflict, and within which continual transformations can take place. SATURDAY

CLAUDE BOURBON

Claude Bourbon is known throughout Europe and America for guitar performances that take blues, Spanish and Middle Eastern stylings into uncharted territories. There is an almost endless amalgam of different influences in Bourbon’s playing, all melting into each other, as he moves from classical openings, across a whole continent of cultural roots, from the Balearics to the Balkans, and then across to the Mississippi Delta. >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 10

<< FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued from Page 8

Neill has a long history in the traditional folk world having worked with masters of Scots/Irish music such as Kevin Burke, Johnny Cunningham and Martin Hayes. SUNDAY It was a sad day for Port Angeles, not all that many years ago, when Abby Mae and the Homeschool Boys played their last show. One of Port Angeles’ favorite bands, they combined the timeless tradition of old time music with Gaelic, blues and gospel. Silly, sultry, spiritual and heartbreaking, Abby Mae and the Homeschool Boys was one foot-stomping band. So it was with great excitement to learn that this great band has been resurrected with one of Port Angeles’ musical heroes, fiddler and vocalist Chandra Johnson. Already well-known as a member of San Francisco’s great Sam Chase Band and Port Angeles’ Crushwater, her newest initiative with the reformed Homeschool Boys is something you don’t want to miss. Musical synergy is taking two great musical entities and joining them together to create something even better than the sum of its parts. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SATURDAY AFTER HOURS

CHES FERGUSON

The music of Ches Ferguson has been described as a folk-delic groove for your soul. Ferguson will take you on a musical adventure weaving original tunes, covers, and improvisational journeys on guitar, cedar flute and vocals. MONDAY

CHRISTIAN SWENSON

Christian Swenson has an extensive background in dance, mime, voice and improvisation. He is known for his pioneering work in what he calls “human jazz,” a global

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DAVID JACOBS-STRAIN WITH BOB BEACH

CON BRIO no-holds-barred performances, Belushi was inspired to create the Blues Brothers and modeled his character Bourbon’s Spanish medieval blues can evolve into after Salgado (along with dedicating the first Blues gypsy and Eastern European with a splash of Delta blues. Brother album, “Briefcase Full of Blues,” to him). A top master of his craft and never appearing to be Salgado as the consummate bluesman has arrived — rushed, Bourbon has impeccable timing and makes he swept the 2013 Blues Awards in Memphis, winning things that one can only marvel at seem simple. B.B. King Entertainer of the Year, Soul Blues Male Artist French, but now based in the U.K., some of Bourbon’s of the Year and Soul Blues Album of the Year. influences including Paco De Lucia, Richie Blackmore, With 2017’s CD, “The Beautiful Lowdown,” Salgado did J.J. Cale, J.S. Bach and others allow us a fascinating it again — winning Best Male Blues Artist, Best Album insight into this remarkable musician. and Best Song. SATURDAY Salgado tours heavily, leaving fans excited and hungry for more wherever he plays. CON BRIO Renowned as a solo artist, his long and storied career “Con Brio is the best new live act in America,” also includes stints as the lead singer for the Robert Cray according to popmatters.com. Band, Roomful of Blues, Steve Miller and Santana. After just three short years, Con Brio has exploded “Always give it your best,” Salgado said. “Be honest onto the West Coast music scene on the strength of their vibrant funk and psychedelic-soul San Francisco sound. Lead singer Ziek McCarter and his swiveling hips, splits and backflips have earned him frequent comparisons to a young Michael Jackson or James Brown. Con Brio is conquering the rest of the world as well. They’ve been a sensation at most of the major American music festivals including Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, Summerfest, Outside Lands, etc. Performances at festivals around the world include Fuji Rock, Japan’s largest music event; Montreal Jazz Fest and concerts in the Netherlands, London and Paris. After a dazzling performance at the Austin City Limits Festival, PopMatters.com declared that “they were enthralling, especially McCarter. It’s a feeling I haven’t had since seeing a 16-year-old Derek Trucks render a bunch of unaware bar patrons slack-jawed more than 20 years ago. “While watching Con Brio, I kept looking around the tent, searching the faces: “You’re seeing this right? You get what’s happening?” And they were. It was hard not to be swept up in it all.” SATURDAY << FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued from Page 9

CURTIS SALGADO

Curtis Salgado is the original Blues Brother. After John Belushi caught one of Salgado’s typical, 10 JUAN DE FUCA FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS v May 2018

A long-time favorite of the Juan de Fuca Festival, David Jacobs-Strain is a fierce slide guitar player and song poet from Oregon. He’s known for both his virtuosity and his spirit of emotional abandon. Jacobs-Strain’s live show moves from humorous, subversive blues to delicate balladry and then swings back to swampy rock and roll. Jacobs-Strain has appeared at major festivals throughout the world including a stint on the faculty of Centrum’s Blues and Heritage Workshop at the age of 15. He’s shared the stage with Lucinda Williams, Boz Scaggs, Etta James, Taj Mahal, the Doobie Brothers and many more. He will be accompanied by Philadelphia’s harmonica virtuoso Bob Beach. Note: Jacobs-Strain and Beach’s set on Monday will be a joint show with Keith Greeninger and Dayan Kai. SUNDAY, MONDAY, AFTER HOURS SUNDAY

DEEP BLUE JAM

Deep Blue Jam is a mandolin/guitar-based Americana roots/rock/funk fusion jam band, or what band members like to call “bluezgrass.” Founded by veteran musicians Lorin Rowan and Kirk Casey, the band also includes Eric McCann on bass, Matt Willis on drums and Steve Berk on keys. Rowan’s recordings and performances include a long history as part of the Rowan Brothers with his brothers, Peter and Chris, as well as with iconic musicians Vince Herman and Leftover Salmon, Steve Miller, Jerry Garcia, Phil Lesh, Levon Helm, Bill Kreutzmann and more. >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 11

CURTIS SALGADO Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

<< FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued from Page 10

Some of Casey’s recordings and performances include The Sims, SimCity, Kenneth Nash, Steve Miller, Journey, Tower of Power and many others. McCann, Willis and Berk also boast remarkable resumes and have played and recorded with a wide variety of virtuoso musicians including Phil Lesh, the Doobie Brothers, Steve Miller, Santana, Bonnie Raitt, Greg Allman Band, Little Feat, Bill Kreutzman, Jim Keltner, Steve Cropper, Clarence Clemmons, Levon Helm and Jerry Garcia just to name a few. SUNDAY

GRANDPA’S GRANDKIDS

Back in the 1950s or whatnot, the grandparents of Enoch Bowlby (guitar and vocals), Jacob Wright (bass), Collin McAvinchey (mandolin), Andy Hokit (banjo), Ashley Reis (vocals) and Eric Tonnenson (guitar and vocals) were at a crossroads. The 2018 Juan de Fuca Festival in Port Angeles was looming on the horizon, and these folks knew that event organizers would be in dire need of a bouncy string band to be part of the festivities. “Tasty folk originals intermixed with hard-driving bluegrass standards aren’t just going to play themselves,” said McAvinchey’s grandpa. It was in this moment they realized that the only group with enough raw talent for the gig had to be comprised of their own yet-to-be-born grandchildren. So, the group set upon the task of making children who would in turn make more children to play bluegrass shows and excite Port Angeles crowds time and time again. The plan worked perfectly. MONDAY

HALIE LOREN

Halie Loren is an Alaskan-raised, Oregon-based, internationally acclaimed singer/songwriter. She brings a fresh and original perspective to timehonored musical paths, channeling her innate understanding of connectedness across musical boundaries to forge bonds with diverse audiences in North America, Asia and Europe.

Loren sings in several languages, including English, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese and Korean. Loren has released nine albums that have garnered several national and international awards as well as significant critical and chart successes along the way, including several that have reached No. 1 on Billboard/ Japan Jazz Charts, iTunes (Canada and Japan) and Amazon Music. For the past seven years she has traveled east to west in the U.S. and other parts of the world, including Canada, Japan, Italy, China, Hong Kong, South Korea and Haiti. She is currently recording a new album of her original material to be released in 2018. SATURDAY

HIGH DIVIDE

It’s rare that we book a band two years in a row but, in this case, we felt it was worth making an exception. Named for the towering ridgeline that bisects the Olympic Mountains, High Divide draws from the heart of traditional folk and bluegrass while capturing the no-boundaries attitude and heartfelt angst of rock n’ roll. Originally hailing from Sequim, the boys from High Divide have been making music together in various forms for over a decade, and recently finished recording their debut album. Their sound has been described as a harmony-driven, acoustic blend of Americana, folk rock and country. MONDAY

HOT LLAMAS

DEEP BLUE JAM Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

What do you get when you cross an electric banjo, an acoustic guitar, and a smokin’ drummer/hand drum percussionist? The Hot Llamas! This band combines a love of funk, swing, rock, country and high-octane bluegrass for a jamband no-limits sound. >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 12

JUAN DE FUCA FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS v May 2018

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Banjo player and vocalist Gregg King, guitarist and vocalist Brett Romano and Drummer Paul Scheifen explore the limits of their instruments while giving a fun, high-energy show. FRIDAY

IVAN DECKER

A force on the scene as one of Canada’s top comedians, Ivan Decker has become a favorite among audiences and comedians alike. In fact, Decker was nominated for a 2018 Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year. He has numerous television performances filmed at the prestigious Just for Laughs Montreal festival and can be heard across North America on Sirius XM radio. Audiences agree it is always a delight to watch Ivan perform his sharp, multi-layered observational comedy. He has performed stand-up comedy across North America and can be seen and heard as a part of the popular CBC radio program “The Debaters,” the Winnipeg and Halifax Comedy festivals for CBC Television and he recently made his American JOHNAYE KENDRICK international debut on “Conan.” SATURDAY, SUNDAY check out wherever Joy In Mudville is making the scene. The band features some of our favorite musicians with Jason Mogi on clawhammer JOHNAYE KENDRICK QUARTET banjo and acoustic and electric guitar and vocals, Kim Trenerry on acoustic guitar and Jazz singer Johnaye Kendrick is “not just a vocalist,” said legendary saxophonist bass guitar and vocals, Paul Stehr-Green on bass guitar and vocals and Terry Smith Jimmy Heath. “She is a complete musician with a beautiful instrument and open ears.” on drums. With Kendrick’s sterling vocals and bright, warm disposition she’s always sure to The music they create together combines influences from old-time bluegrass, folk, give an exciting and authentic jazz performance. rock, country, blues and funk. Kendrick has performed at Earshot Jazz Festival, the Royal Room, Chicago SymWhether an original tune, a driving barn-burner, some funk rock or one of many phony Center, International Jazz Festival Bern, Chihuly Gardens and more. Grateful Dead covers, their music is super-high energy with tight harmonies and clever At the Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz, Kendrick worked with many outstanding arrangements and grooves that make you wanna bust out those dancing shoes. jazz musicians including Terence Blanchard, Wayne Shorter, Herbie Hancock and FRIDAY, MONDAY Brian Blade. She received a DownBeat Student Music Award for “Outstanding Jazz Vocalist,” and KEITH GREENINGER WITH DAYAN KAI she was nominated for an Earshot Jazz Golden Ear Award as “Northwest Vocalist of These two powerful artists combine award-winning songwriting, stunning vocal the Year.” harmonies and effortless musical collaboration. Kendrick also has been a featured vocalist with the Ellis Marsalis Quartet as well Keith Greeninger is a seasoned troubadour, award-winning songwriter and captivatas the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra, which won a Grammy for its album “Book 1” on ing performer. which Kendrick is featured. As a solo artist and with his band, Greeninger has toured the national folk and SUNDAY Americana circuit extensively for the last two decades. His masterfully crafted songs and warm distinctive vocals have earned him the top songwriting awards at the Telluride Blue Grass, The Kerrville and Napa Valley Folk festivals. Dayan Kai is a true musical force of nature. Born without sight he began playing classical piano at the age of two.

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been touring throughout the world since the early 1990s. Love has released 11 CDs on major and minor labels, she has performed at nearly every great music festival in North America and Australia, she has composed commissioned music for dance and theater productions and is a published author. After taking nearly a decade off the festival and touring circuit to live off grid and raise her daughter, Love is again returning to the stage to continue where she left off. To that end, she exploded back onto the festival scene in 2017, taking the Kate Wolf, Strawberry and Philadelphia Folk music festivals by storm. With these powerful performances Love and her stellar guitarist, Terry Hunt, showcased a new batch of songs that left audiences leaping to their feet mid-set and some concert-goers telling her “she was even better than she’d been years ago. ” This performance is sponsored by Sherie Maddox. SATURDAY >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 14

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Kai plays a diverse array of musical instruments with mesmerizing ease. With a harmony voice most angels would trade their wings in for, Kai moves fluidly between guitars, keyboards, winds instruments and percussion creating a rich musical backdrop for the duo’s soaring music. Greeninger and Kai’s set on Monday will be a joint show with David Jacobs-Strain and Bob Beach. SUNDAY, MONDAY

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MARCHFOURTH

Who can forget that moment just three years ago when MarchFourth burst upon the Juan de Fuca Festival with their swirling volcano of high-energy music and spectacle? MarchFourth is an internationally acclaimed, genrebreaking force in the world of entertainment — a sonic explosion delivered by 20 musicians, dancers and artisans who travel the world taking audiences on a joyinducing, foot-stomping, booty-shaking, soul-stirring journey that defies categorization. With exceptional musical quality and a visual kaleidoscope of stilt walkers, hoopers and Vaudeville-style dancers, MarchFourth whips audiences into a celebratory frenzy with an over-the-top spectacle of high-energy compositions, colorful costumes and irresistible charisma. This is not a band that simply “puts on a show.” MarchFourth delivers a multi-faceted, indelible experience of pure joy. As bass player John Averill notes, “we definitely have a funk and New Orleans influence, but we also do rock, jazz, lots of different genres. Play it.” FRIDAY

MOUTHS OF BABES

From Atlanta and with more than a dozen albums and more than 1,000 shows between them, Ty Greenstein and Ingrid Elizabeth of Mouths of Babes are no strangers to the contemporary folk music scene. Their respective bands Girlyman and Coyote Grace

MARCHFOURTH captivated thousands of loyal fans as they criss-crossed ship of their previous groups into a new power duo the country, rocked festival main stages and toured with (actually quartet) that brings more style and depth than the likes of the Indigo Girls and Dar Williams. ever before. Now, as Mouths of Babes, Ty and Ingrid have distilled SATURDAY the very best of the songwriting, humor and musician>> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 15

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NAOMI WACHIRA

“I am an African girl, well I know where I’m coming from, and I know who I want to be” is the defiant soulanthem that jumpstarted Afro-Folk singer and songwriter Naomi Wachira onto a whole new path and calling. These words, from the title track of her first EP “African Girl” in 2012, paved the way for this Kenyan-born, Seattle-based artist who is determined to make a contribution in the world by offering music that is poignant, hopeful and life-giving. Five years later comes her sophomore album “Song of Lament.” With music that is both uplifting and somber, there is no doubt Wachira is determined to create a niche in the world and perhaps inch us closer to one another as we remember our shared humanity. Like the two predecessors she has long admired, Tracy Chapman and Miriam Makeba, she hopes that she can contribute to making the world a better place. SATURDAY

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PEARL DJANGO

With a performance history spanning over two decades, Pearl Django endures as one of the most highly regarded Hot Club style groups working today. Although the band’s roots are firmly in the music made famous by Django Reinhardt and Stephan Grappelli, its extensive repertoire includes traditional jazz classics and original compositions. Pearl Django has performed at festivals, dances and nightspots throughout the U.S. and abroad. It has played at the prestigious Festival Django Reinhardt in Samois sur Seine and have been featured on NPR’s “All Things Considered.” The band’s signature style is marked by pristine and dexterous string work, colors of Bal Musette, the steady pulse of rhythm guitar and an unmistakable swing that delights audiences of all musical sensibilities. Throughout the years, Pearl Django has cultivated a devoted and enthusiastic following and they continue to play to packed houses wherever they perform. SATURDAY

ROSIE & THE RIVETERS

From Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Rosie & the Riveters never planned to get political. But opening a newspaper or watching the news these days made it impossible to see the status of women around the world and stay silent. The result is Ms. Behave — a collection of gritty, sultry, vintage-inspired folk anthems that paint a portrait of a woman’s voice in a man’s world. A quick read through song titles like “Gotta Get Paid,” “Let ’em, Talk” and “I Wanna be King” gives an idea of what they have to say. Rosie & the Riveters’ unmistakable visual branding of red lipstick, pin curls, and overtly feminine costuming may be deceiving, but this is not a throwback band. Ms. Behave embraces the feminist undertone of their moniker, Rosie the Riveter, in a way they hadn’t previously; one that allows them to shed their please-all attitudes, take a purposeful stance and dare to be themselves. 852113028

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ROSIE & THE RIVETERS Listen closely to hear playfully defiant lyrics and confident talk-back harmonies. Every word, note and movement in their live show is done purposefully to empower and challenge. SUNDAY

THE ROWAN BROTHERS

The Rowan Brothers, Chris and Loren, play acoustic roots/Americana with tight brotherly harmonies and haunting melodies on guitars & lap steel/dobro. The music is an eclectic mix of the sound of modern day Everly Brothers meets the Beatles, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and more. Lorin’s song “Soldier of the Cross” is the title track of country artist Ricky Skaggs’ Grammy winning CD. Chris’s song, “If I Only Could” charted 59 on Billboard Top 100 for The Rowans (including brother Peter Rowan) back in the 1970s while on Warner/Asylum Records. They are an international touring act as a duo as well as with their brother Peter. Chris and Lorin have shared the stage with Phil Lesh, Leftover Salmon, Steve Miller, Little Feat, Jerry Garcia, Levon Helm and Huey Lewis, to name a few. Their most recent CD is the anthology “Now & Then.” Special guest Ken Emerson, a virtuoso lap steel/dobro player has recorded with Todd Rundgren and Donald Fagen (Steely Dan). He’s also well known for Hawaiian slack key guitar and was part of the first compilation Hawaiian Grammy winning CD. SATURDAY

ROYAL JELLY JIVE

Few bands have the ability to evoke an old-school throwback vibe and yet sound entirely fresh and new at the same time. Royal Jelly Jive is one of those bands. Combining elements of soul, rock, swing and hip-hop, Royal Jelly Jive shakes up every dance-party and grooves harder than your typical rock n’ roll band dares to go. It is all fronted by enigmatic singer Lauren Bjelde, whose sultry voice and songwriting lands somewhere between Amy Winehouse and Tom Waits. The infectious sounds of swingin’ horns, gritty keys and a bumpin’ rhythm section carry a crowd into bliss — creating an unforgettable live experience that will leave you wanting more. Since forming in San Francisco’s Boom Boom Room in the summer of 2013, Royal Jelly Jive has quickly ascended to become one of the Bay Area’s most anticipated acts. Playing high-energy shows and festivals in cities and towns all across the West Coast, they have captivated the ears and hearts of almost all who hear them. Royal Jelly Jive will be performing three shows for area students at Port Angeles High School. SATURDAY, AFTER HOURS SATURDAY >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 17

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

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SCOTT COSSU

Scott Cossu is an internationally known composer, pianist and recording artist. He was up front when New Age was just beginning more than 30 years ago. Cossu was one of the first Windham Hill Artists to join with founders Will Ackerman and Alex Degrassi on their new label out of Palo Alto, Calif. He signed onto the label the same day as Michael Hedges and they both joined George Winston, who was new to the label himself. Cossu affectionately calls his music heavy mental or “Cosmic National Geographic,” even though he was one of the grandfathers of the New Age scene. Much of his work exhibits departures from New Age music and includes a melodic blend of jazz, classical and ethnic influences. Cossu has enjoyed great success at the top of the jazz charts and has sold out shows from England to Japan, Chile and Germany. He will be joined by Lonnie Mardis on guitar and Steve Banks on drums. SUNDAY

THE SAM CHASE

Over the past several years, The Sam Chase has emerged as perhaps Port Angeles’ favorite out-of-town band. Equally popular in the Bay Area, the band is a twotime winner as “Best Band” in SF Weekly’s “Best of the Bay Readers Poll.” Hailing from the hills of San Francisco, Sam Chase and his band, whom he lovingly refers to as The Untraditional, take to stages all over the country. Performances have a virulent and frenetic passion which many history buffs might liken to the Norse warriors known as The Berserkers, who were known to have fought battles with an uncontrollable, trance-like fury. In 2012 came the release of his long awaited first studio album, “The Sam Chase Will Lead Us To Victory,” which took the group all across the United States. The cry came for more, so they released a new album, “The Sam Chase Will Never Die.” MONDAY, AFTER HOURS SUNDAY

TILLER’S FOLLY

TOO LOOSE CAJUN/ZYDECO BAND

The ever-popular Too Loose Cajun/Zydeco Band is ready to rock with their infectious brand of Cajun and zydeco dance music from Southwestern Louisiana. With their traditional Cajun/zydeco instrumentation, this band will take you on a rollicking journey into the heart of the Louisiana bayou with two fiddles, accordion, electric and acoustic guitars, piano, the traditional Louisiana rub-board, and a kickin’ rhythm section. With their vocal harmonies tart and sweet, male and female, they are perennial favorites on the zydeco stage at the Portland Waterfront Blues Festival as well as many other parties and festivals. So come on down, and don’t forget your dancin’ shoes. SUNDAY

ventions of popular music. The band features pure and thrillingly elastic vocals with catchy arrangements of bass, guitar, mandolin and accordion that draw from jazz, classical, folk and pop influences. Inspired by artists such as Joanna Newsome, Bright Eyes, the Decemberists and the Punch Brothers, and forged from a sonically adventurous acoustic music scene of Canada’s west coast, West My Friend is proving to be a key part of a new generation of grassroots folk music. With the release of their third and latest album “Quiet Hum,” West My Friend builds admirably on the body of great music coming out of Victoria and across British Columbia. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AFTER HOURS FRIDAY >> FESTIVAL PERFORMERS continued on Page 18

WEST MY FRIEND

We feel very privileged that West My Friend was able to join us this year since they had to cut short a European tour to make it happen. Described as everything from indie-roots to chamberfolk, West My Friend has an acoustic blend of instruments and four-part harmonies that challenges the con-

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A festival favorite, it’s been seven long years since Tiller’s Folly last joined us. Tiller’s Folly is the Pacific Northwest’s critically acclaimed, internationally travelled acoustic power trio, planted at the forefront of a bold new movement in progressive roots music. A highly regarded Canadian Celtic group turned historians, this award-winning ensemble has shifted to what might be more aptly termed acoustic roots music. Principle songwriter and vocalist Bruce Coughlan is a true collector of songs and a multi-faceted talent — fated to be recognized as one of the great Canadian songwriters in the league of Gordon Lightfoot and Stan Rogers. Fiddler and multi-instrumentalist Nolan Murray is an Oregon State Fiddle Champion, top 10 Grand Master Champion and top 10 U.S. National Fiddle Champion. The bassist Laurence Knight is an expressive musician who adds his soulful, rhythmic signature to the Tiller’s Folly blend. MONDAY Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

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WHISKEY MINSTRELS

Award-winning songsmith Bruce Coughlan and awardwinning multi-instrumentalist Nolan Murray team up to share music and stories from four decades on the road. Their music reflects years spent drawing influences from the tap-roots of roots music. At times you’ll hear Celtic influences and stories from their times in the highlands of Scotland. At other times, the bluegrass and country slues of their journeys through the South. Songs from all the roads in-between. Stories that speak of a rich and colorful landscape that has been laid out for these talented artists to interpret. Coughlan is a multi-faceted talent and great Canadian songwriter while Murray is a top 10 U.S. Grand Masters and top 10 U.S. National Fiddle Champion. Coughlan and Murray also are two-thirds of Port Angeles favorites Tiller’s Folly. This performance is sponsored by Sherie Maddox. SUNDAY

WORLD’S FINEST

An eclectic five-piece band combining Americana, ska, dub and bluegrass, World’s Finest banks on its ability to transcend genres of all kinds. String-centric and bluegrass-inspired compositions seamlessly transition into three-dimensional psytrance, funk and dub soundscapes, leaving their audience with a full-circle experience of emotion and dance. World’s Finest’s appreciation for punk and ska can be found peppered throughout its shows and albums, made evident by up-tempo, high-energy offerings. Never happy to settle, the band is always looking to push through boundaries and challenge themselves. With five albums under their belt, the band is still firing on all cylinders. World’s Finest has hit the West Coast festival scene hard, making appearances at High Sierra, Northwest String Summit, Summer Meltdown, Oregon Country Fair, 4 Peaks, Symbiosis and more. FRIDAY, AFTER HOURS FRIDAY

ATTEND GREAT PERFORMANCES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

EVEN MORE MUSIC WITH ONGOING CONCERT SERIES The Juan de Fuca Festival is a presentation of the Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts (JFFA). In addition to its annual festival, the foundation presents concerts throughout the year.

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AND THE MUSIC CONTINUES

AFTER HOURS IN THE CLUBS For many, the Juan de Fuca Festival After Hours in the Clubs is the highlight of the festival. Around 10:30 p.m. just as folks are starting to catch their breath at festival stages, Port Angeles’ downtown springs to life with Juan de Fuca After Hours in the Clubs. After Hours in the Clubs is located in two downtown establishments — Metta Room and The New Moon Craft Tavern. Stop in at one or both of the clubs to enjoy some of the festival’s greatest performers in the wonderful ambiance of a downtown club. Performances promise to energize and entertain well into the night. The clubs offer a cozy atmosphere and feature extensive food and drink menus to end your day at the Juan de Fuca Festival the right way. Incredibly, admission is included in the festival pass. Simply show your festival wristband at the door and walk right in. You must be 21 or older to attend any After Hours

in the Clubs performance.

AFTER HOURS LOCATIONS u The Metta Room, 132 E. Front St.; 360-797-1113 u The New Moon Craft Tavern, 130 S. Lincoln St.; 360-452-4471 FRIDAY u Metta Room — World’s Finest u The New Moon — West My Friend SATURDAY u Metta Room — Royal Jelly Jive u The New Moon — Chandra Johnson and the Homeschool Boys SUNDAY u Metta Room — The Sam Chase u The New Moon — David Jacobs-Strain For more After Hours in the Clubs information, visit jffa.org.

JUAN DE FUCA FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS v May 2018

2018-2019 season concerts include: u Saturday, Aug. 11 — Lefties Right Field Music Fest with MarchFourth and The Sam Chase at Port Angeles Civic Field u Saturday, Sept. 15 — The Lillian Carter Story — More Than A President’s Mother u Thursday, Oct. 11 — Skerryvore & We Banjo 3 u Wednesday, Nov. 14 — Taj Mahal Trio u Friday, Nov. 30, Saturday, Dec. 1 and Sunday, Dec. 2 — The Nutcracker (with Ballet Workshop) u Monday, Dec. 10 — Six Appeal presents The Ugly Sweater Christmas Party u Friday, Feb. 8 — China’s Golden Dragon Acrobats present Cirque Ziva u Sunday, Feb. 17 — Rhythm of the Dance with the National Dance Co. of Ireland u Friday, March 1 — Rosie & The Riveters u Saturday, March 23 and Sunday, March 24 — Swan Lake (with Ballet Workshop) u Sunday, April 14 — Lynn Trefzger u Saturday, April 27 — Suburban Showgirl starring Palmer Davis For details about upcoming concerts or becoming a season concert subscriber, visit www.jffa.org and click on “Season Concerts.” The 2018-19 Season Concert Brochures are located in the Vern Burton Community Center lobby in the ticket room, 308 E. Fourth St., and at the Naval Lodge No. 353 BPOE Elks, 131 E. First St. ticket counter. Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

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bution amount. For more information about making a donation to JFFA, visit jffa.org and click on the “Participate” tab and then “Want to become a patron of JFFA?”

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Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts invites you to become a “Patron of the Arts” and help continue the foundation’s mission to develop and promote the arts for the cultural, educational and quality of life benefits for the greater Olympic Peninsula community. Patronage support benefits JFFA’s educational programs, season concerts and the festival itself. “Contributions are enormously important to the foundation’s success and its ability to provide great art programs,” said Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts Executive Director Dan Maguire. All patrons receive: ◆ A “thank you” in the JFFA Season Concert Brochure ◆ Tax deduction for a charitable contribution.

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