Members of the Marvin Shields Ship 1212 of the Sea Scouts watch as the sailboat Aurora is carried to the Platypus Marine Inc. shipyard for bottomside maintenance and inspection on Wednesday in Port Angeles. The boat, which was donated to the Seas Scouts by Arvo and Christiane Johnson, was hauled out by Platypus, which is donating much of the work, a total of about $5,000, the company said. Sea Scouts is a co-educational branch of the Boy Scouts of America that promotes boating skills and water safety for youths ages 14 to 20. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Members of the Marvin Shields Ship 1212 of the Sea Scouts watch as the sailboat Aurora is carried to the Platypus Marine Inc. shipyard for bottomside maintenance and inspection on Wednesday in Port Angeles. The boat, which was donated to the Seas Scouts by Arvo and Christiane Johnson, was hauled out by Platypus, which is donating much of the work, a total of about $5,000, the company said. Sea Scouts is a co-educational branch of the Boy Scouts of America that promotes boating skills and water safety for youths ages 14 to 20. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)

Photo

Sea Scouts sailboat maintenance

Aurora is carried to the Platypus Marine Inc. shipyard

Members of the Marvin Shields Ship 1212 of the Sea Scouts watch as the sailboat Aurora is carried to the Platypus Marine Inc. shipyard for bottomside maintenance and inspection on Wednesday in Port Angeles.

The boat, which was donated to the Sea Scouts by Arvo and Christiane Johnson, was hauled out by Platypus, which is donating much of the work, a total of about $5,000, the company said.

Sea Scouts is a co-educational branch of the Boy Scouts of America that promotes boating skills and water safety for youths ages 14 to 20.

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Mishel Caizapanta of Port Angeles, left, and Teresa Moulton of Sequim, along with her dog, Nollie, walk along a main trail at the newly reopened Robin Hill Farm County Park west of Sequim. The park, which was closed for most of the winter in the wake of a severe November storm that brought down dozens of trees and left many trails in dangerous condition, is now open to visitors with advisories that many trails are still in need of repair. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
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