Sylvia Snell of Bremerton, No. 204, leads a pack of 5K and 10K runners in the rain to the finish line in Blyn at the Jamestown S’Klallam Glow run Saturday night. Snell ran in the 5K, along with Julie Dunlap, No. 201, at left. Kimberly DaArton, No. 500, ran in the 10K. (Run the Peninsula)

Sylvia Snell of Bremerton, No. 204, leads a pack of 5K and 10K runners in the rain to the finish line in Blyn at the Jamestown S’Klallam Glow run Saturday night. Snell ran in the 5K, along with Julie Dunlap, No. 201, at left. Kimberly DaArton, No. 500, ran in the 10K. (Run the Peninsula)

Head lamps light up path for Jamestown S’Klallam run

Women’s 10K race highlights last event in marathon series

BLYN — This year’s Jamestown S’Klallam Glow Run featured local winners, strong performances by young runners and a neck-and-neck finish in the women’s 10-kilometer distance.

The event took place Saturday night along the Olympic Discovery Trail from Blyn to Sequim and is part of the Run the Peninsula series along with the North Olympic Discovery Marathon, the Elwha Bridge run, the Railroad Bridge run and the Larry Scott Trail run. The glow run is the final race of the year in the series.

A total of 386 runners lit up the trail during the twilight hours. An additional 1,426 virtual runners representing all 50 states have registered to run, and the virtual race is still open for registration.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

The event, presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and Olympic Medical Center, was sponsored by the Peninsula Daily News and the Sequim Gazette.

The 5K winner was Sequim High School runner Colby Ellefson, who took first in a time of 17 minutes, 42 seconds, just edging Port Angeles High School runner Max Baeder, who posted a time of 17:47.

In the women’s 5K, the winner by more than a minute and a half was Sequim High School senior Riley Pyeatt, who recently finished fifth at the state 2A cross-country meet.

Coming in second was Port Angeles eighth-grader Leia Larson with a time of 22:39.

The 10K men’s winner was Port Angeles High School runner Langdon Larson, who won by nearly five minutes at 37:19.

The closest race was the women’s 10K. Katherine Braun of Port Angeles won with a time of 48:24, beating Port Townsend’s Tadu Dollarhide, a runner for the East Jefferson high school team, by one second.

Full results can be found at www.tinyurl.com/2021GlowRunResults. Photos can be found at www.tinyurl.com/2021GlowRunPhotos.

Sarah Bacica, No. 196, of Sequim leads a group of runners to the finish line at the Jamestown S’Klallam Glow Run on Saturday night in Blyn. (Run the Peninsula)

Sarah Bacica, No. 196, of Sequim leads a group of runners to the finish line at the Jamestown S’Klallam Glow Run on Saturday night in Blyn. (Run the Peninsula)

Registration for the 2022 Run the Peninsula Series opens today. The dates for the 2022 events are Elwha River Bridge, Feb. 5; Railroad Bridge Park, April 23; the 20th anniversary North Olympic Discovery Marathon, June 4-5; the Larry Scott Trail, Oct. 15; and the Jamestown Glow Run, Dec. 3.

Registration details for all events can be found at www.runthepeninsula.com. People can email rtp@runthepeninsula.com with any questions.

Top 10 finishers

Men’s 5K — Colby Ellefson, Sequim, first, 17:42; Max Baeder, Port Angeles, second, 17:47; Michael Lessor, PA, third, 18:32; Tim Martin Sequim, Fourth, 21:27; Liam Barber, Sequim, fifth, 21:28; Dylan Zehr, Maple Valley, sixth, 21:33; Larry Luke, Sequim, seventh, 22:07; Sean Southard, Sequim, eighth, 22:14; Noah Isenberg, Port Townsend, ninth, 22:17; Timothy Atwill, Gig Harbor, 10th, 22:46.

Women’s 5K — Riley Pyeatt, Sequim, first, 21:03; Leia Larson, PA, second, 22:39; Heidi Austin, Sequim, third, 23:02; Tessa Kirner, Sequim, fourth, 25:29; Mikiah Winter, Chimacum, fifth, 25:35; Sylvia Butterfield, PT, sixth, 25:38; Aidyn Shingleton, Sequim, seventh, 25:46; Anastasia Updike, Sequim, eighth, 25:56; Jeanne Larson, PA, ninth, 26:08; Elisabeth Swanson, Puyallup, 10th, 26:11.

Men’s 10K — Langdon Larson, PA, first, 37:19; Michael Higuera, PA, second, 41:59; Justin Serrill, Issaquah, third, 43:27; Allan Anderson, Bremerton, fourth, 44:39; Brent Unruh, Maple Valley, fifth, 47:32; Joshua Straits, PA, sixth, 47:33; Steven Fosse, Lake Stevens, seventh, 50:52; Nick Thomas, Allyn, eighth, 51:06; Chris Martin, Kent, ninth, 52:48; Curtis Strechbery, Hoosport, 10th, 53:01.

Women’s 10K — Katherine Braun, PA, first, 48:24; Tadu Dollarhide, PT, first, 48:25; Taci Youngblood, Puyallup, third, 50:17; Clair Enabnit, Boring, Ore., fourth, 51:15; Kristie Cronin, Sequim, fifth, 51:57; Cheryl Holcomb-Roberts, Bothell, sixth, 53:54; Annie Mullin, PA, seventh, 53:54; Mary Kate McGee, Fedearl Way, eighth, 55:04; Eleanor Gould Jones, Sequim, ninth, 56:30; Laura Gould, Sequim, 10th, 56:30.

More in News

Bonnie Obremski, front left, substitute garden manager, and volunteers Susan Savelle, yellow visor, Sarah Maloy, left rear, Paulette De Llario, right rear, and Mary Claire Hunt, rear, helped clean up the Salish Coast Production Garden at the Salish Elementary School in Port Townsend on Saturday. The garden produced more than 5,000 pounds of produce used for the school lunches last year and farmers are aiming for 7,000 pounds in 2025. Hunt will be honored as a community health hero by the Jefferson County Public Health department for her efforts in bringing together farmers and gardeners who donate their crops to the Jefferson County food bank with a presentation on Thursday at the Board of Jefferson County Commissioners’ chambers at the Jefferson County Courthouse. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Garden cleanup

Bonnie Obremski, front left, substitute garden manager, and volunteers Susan Savelle, yellow… Continue reading

Foundation purchases hospital equipment

Linear accelerator to be installed in May

Port Townsend updated on city’s workplan

Forty-five of 61 projects on track, city manager says

Welfare for Animals Guild receives $1,500 to provide spay and neuter services at the guild’s free veterinary clinics. Pictured, from left, are Laura Nieborsky, Barb Brabant, Emily Murphy and Mel Marshall.
Garden club makes donations through local grant program

The Port Angeles Garden Club has announced donations to… Continue reading

Facilities district for pool paused

Jefferson County does not receive grant

From left, Port Angeles school board members Sarah Methner, Mary Hebert, Stan Willams, Superintendent Marty Brewer, Kirsten Williams, Sandy Long and Nolan Duce, the district’s director of maintenance, turn the first shovel of dirt on Saturday at the location of the new construction just north of the present Stevens Middle School. An estimated crowd of 150 attended the ceremonial ground breaking. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Port Angeles School District breaks ground at new middle school

Building is expected to open to students in 2027

Family displaced following house fire

A Clallam County family has been displaced due a… Continue reading

Two investigated for burglarizing home

The Clallam County Sheriff’s Office has arrested two individuals… Continue reading

Beach cleanups set for Earth Day weekend

Beach cleanups, a seed exchange, seed planting and music will mark Earth… Continue reading

Easter egg hunts scheduled for Saturday

Easter activities, including egg hunts and pictures with the Easter bunny, are… Continue reading

Four Quileute Tribal School students take a salmon offering into the ocean as part of the annual Welcoming the Whales ceremony at First Beach in La Push on Friday. (Christi Baron/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Welcoming the Whales

On Friday, Quileute Tribal School students performed the annual Welcoming the Whales… Continue reading

Former USAID worker Miguel Reabold, shown with a colleague in Honduras in 2018. (Miguel Reabold)
USAID worker fears damage

Reabold worries about relationships