Evening Talk Series to Feature Update on Historic Shipwreck of the S.V. Nikolai
Hosted by the Olympic Natural Resources Center – April 23, 2025
The Olympic Natural Resources Center (ONRC) invites the public to attend the next installment of its Rosmond Evening Talk Series on Wednesday, April 23, 2025, at 7 p.m. This free event will take place both in person at the Hemlock Forest Room (1455 S. Forks Ave, Forks, WA) and online via Zoom at https://washington.zoom. us/j/3834334539.
The evening’s presentation, “An Update on the S.V. Nikolai”, will be delivered by Rod Fleck, City Attorney,Prosecutor,andPlannerforthe City of Forks. Fleck will delve into the dramatic story of the S.V. Nikolai, a Russian America Company vessel that ran aground north of the Quillayute River in 1808. The shipwreck triggered a series of significant and complex interactions between the Russian crew and the nativepeoplesoftheQuileute,Hoh, and Makah Tribes.
In addition to recounting the historical events surrounding the crew’s capture and survival, Fleck will discuss findings from a 2023 coastal survey conducted by Madeline Roth, Katie Wrubel, and EricMiller.Thiseffort,whichsought to locate the Nikolai’s anchor and cannon, culminated in the final report titled “Early Encounters on a Western Frontier: The Search for Svyatoy Nikolai (1807–1808).”
Rod Fleck brings a unique blend of legal, planning, and historical expertise to the topic. A U.S. Air Force veteran and University of Washington history graduate, Fleck earned his law degree from Seattle University School of Law before beginninghislong-standingservice to the Forks community. Beyond his municipal duties, he maintains deep interests in genealogy, Civil War history, and the maritime history of Clallam County—particularly the shipwrecks of the Nikolai and the HMS Condor.
The Rosmond Evening Talk Series is made possible through the generous support of the Rosmond Family Education Fund. Don’t miss this opportunity to explore a compelling chapter of Pacific Northwest maritime history through the lens of legal and historical research.
DOL2GO
THURSDAY, APRIL 17,
The Washington State Department of Licensing van will be available at the Forks Library from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on April 23 and at Neah Bay on April 24 at the Makah Community gym from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Easter Activities
Information on Egg Hunts and more on page 3.
Quileutes Welcome the Whales
Fabric of the Forest Quilt Show 2025
PHOTOS CHRISTI BARON
Students from the Quileute Tribal School perform the 18th annual Welcoming the Whale ceremony at First Beach in La Push on Friday. Under sunny skies and before a large crowd, the event honored the gray whales spring migration with traditional songs, dances, and offerings — a tradition begun by the Quileute Tribe in 2007. While no whales appeared during the ceremony, their passage through Quileute waters is part of their annual journey between Mexico and the Arctic.
After the dances and songs were performed four students carried the salmon offering into the surf.
Angie McReynolds and Lisa McReynolds stopped to get a closer look as they checked out the amazing work done by quilters from around the area.
The Bloomfield/Engel family displayed some amazing work they had created with family designs and buttons.
By Jerry R. King
April 7
Daily Calls for Service — West End Police, Fire and EMS
WarrantarrestHwy101N., medical Dickey Lane, stray animalMinaSmithRd.,stray animalQuillayuteRd.,suspicious activity Sol Duc Way, traffic hazard Quillayute Rd., medical La Push Rd., 9-1-1 hangup G St., traffic stop La Push, welfare check G St., welfare check Perry St., traffic stop La Push, welfare check Weel Rd.
April 8
9-1-1 hangup Bogachiel Way,animalcomplaintQuillayute Rd., citizen contact S. Forks Ave., welfare check Ackerly Ave., citizen contact S. Forks Ave., warrant attempt G St., civil Mora Rd., traffic stop W. E St., citizen assist Mina Smith Rd., citizen contact La Push, stray animal Bogachiel Way,
animal complaint Mad Dog Rd., citizen contact Maxfield Rd., building check Beaver.
April 9
Welfare check Hwy 112 Clallam Bay, disabled vehicle Burnt Mntn., traffic complaint N. Forks Ave., warrant attempt S. Forks Ave., policing La Push Rd., unwanted person G St., warrant attempt Calwah Way, citizen assist E. Division St., policing Beaver, medical Will Scarlett, animal complaint 6th Ave., warrant arrest Clallam Bay, unwanted person N. Forks Ave., fire assist Elk Corner, traffic stop S. Forks Ave., traffic stop S. Forks Ave., medical E. Division St., building check Camas Ave., medical E. Division.
April 10
Stray animal Mina Smith, medical Ozette, 9-1-1 hangup Olympic Dr., medical Myaberry St., traffic stop S. Forks Ave., trespass Hwy 112 Sekiu, alarm Bogachiel Way, theft 950 S. Forks Ave., theftS.ForksAve.,medicalLa Push, building check Beaver.
April 11
Alarm S. Forks Ave., violation court order La Push, Adult Protective Services W. Lake Pleasant, citizen assist La Push, fraud 2nd Ave., traffic stop La Push, traffic complaint Sportsman’s Club Rd., lost property Hoko-Ozette, traffic stop N. Spartan Ave., traffic stop N. Forks Ave., citizen contact G St., traffic stop Fir Ave., bar check, traffic stop S. Forks Ave.
Log Truck Crash Near Forks Sends One to Hospital on April 8, 2025
A log truck driver was injured early Tuesday morning in a crash along U.S. Highway 101, south of Forks, near milepost 187 in Clallam County, according to the Washington State Patrol. The incident occurred at approximately 5:59 a.m. when a 2004 Kenworth T800 log truck, traveling northbound, failed to negotiate a curve and veered off the highway. The vehicle left the roadway to the right, entered a ditch, and the truck’s load separated, striking the cab in the process. The truck
Forum, PO Box 300, Forks, WA 98331
ultimately came to rest in the ditch.
The driver, 69-year-old Theodore W. Heidenreich of Elma, WA, was wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash and sustained injuries. He was transported by aid to Forks Community Hospital for treatment. No other vehicles or individuals were involved.
WSP determined the cause of the crash to be fatigued driving. There was no indication that drugs or alcohol were involved.
The truck, which was
Temporary changes coming to US 101 south of Forks
Travelers on US 101 south of Forks will soon see a temporary reduced speed limit at two fish passage
work sites.
The sites are located near Mansfield Road, just south of Forks, and between Ruby Beach and Kalaloch in Jefferson County.
What to expect
Starting Monday, April 14, the speed limit will be reduced to 25 mph from 55 mph between mileposts
April 12
Vehicle accident La Push, civil S. Forks Ave., warrant attempt Quillayute Rd., traffic complaint N. Forks Ave., citizen contact G St., traffic hazard Quillayute Rd., theft 950 S. Forks Ave., traffic stop La Push, traffic complaint N. Forks Ave., traffic stop(s) La Push, vicious animal Elk Valley Rd., traffic stop Iverson Rd./Hwy 101, traffic stop LaPushRd.,medicalClallam Bay, bar check, traffic stop S. Forks Ave.
April 13
Animal complaint Flora, welfare check Johnson Rd., domestic violence Beaver, traffic stop Beaver, traffic stop(s) La Push, building check La Push.
hauling logs, was totaled in the collision. Both the truck and its trailer sustained reportabledamageandwere removed from the
162.93 and 163.51.
In the coming weeks, the speed limit will also be reduced to 25 mph from 55 mph between mileposts 189.14 and 189.55.
The speed limits are enforceable as soon as signs are uncovered.
Travelers will also continue to see temporary traffic lights and single lane alternating travel during daytime hours at both locations. Why this is needed
investigation.
Contractors working for the Washington State Department of Transportation will build a temporary one-lane bypass road. The bypass road will keep people moving while crews dig up the highway.
Once the bypass road is complete, travelers will see single lane alternating travel and temporary traffic lights around the clock.
This work is part of a larger effort to improve fish passage under US 101.
PHOTO CHRISTI BARON William Verplank has recently joined the Forks Police Department as a new officer. Police Chief Mike Rowley recently reported to the West End Business group that his department is now fully staffed. Like many coming to work here, Officer Verplank desperately needs a rental. If anyone has anything, call the FPD.
scene by a private tow. The crash remains under
Photo shared by Michael Allen on Facebook. Photo taken after the logs were removed.
Easter Activities
Elks Easter Egg Hunt
The Forks Elks Lodge will host its annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Tillicum Park Softball Fields on Saturday, April 19. Gates will open at 10:30 a.m., and the hunting will begin at noon. This free event offers Prizes - bikes, toys, candy and more! There will be egg hunting by age group, and the Easter bunny will be on hand for photos.
Holy Week and Easter Sunrise Service
St. Anne’s Holy Week schedule April 13-20
EASTER SUNDAY: 8:30 am followed by Easter Egg hunt and Social.
11 a.m. Easter Mass at St. Thomas, Clallam Bay
Easter Sunrise Service
On April 20, Easter Morning, at 6 a.m., the Congregational Church, the Nazarene Church, and the Christian Men’s Fellowship will conduct a sunrise service at the Tillicum Park Pavilion. There will be singing, a message, and communion to celebrate our risen savior. This is an ecumenical event, and everyone is welcome to attend. We encourage you to show your support for Jesus Christ Church in the West End of the County. Song sheets, hot coffee, and Communion will be provided. Sisters and Brothers in Christ it is time to come together and show our unity in the risen Savior.
Beaver Grocery Store, 200361 US-101, Beaver, will host a Farmers Market from
a.m. to 3 p.m. and an Easter Egg Hunt at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 19. Everyone is welcome.
Spartans lose doubleheader to Pe Ell
Clamming dates set
The following confirmed digs will proceed as scheduled after marine toxin results from the Washington State Department of Health (DOH) showed razor clams are safe to eat.
Confirmed dates during morning (midnight to noon only) low tides:
■ April 16, Wednesday, 9:08 a.m.; -0.2 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks
■ April 17, Thursday, 9:48
a.m.; 0.0 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ April 18, Friday, 10:33
a.m.; 0.3 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ Tentative dates during morning (midnight to noon only) low tides:
■ April 26, Saturday, 5:53
a.m.; -0.6 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ April 27, Sunday, 6:40
a.m.; -1.5 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks
■ April 28, Monday, 7:25 a.m.; -2.0 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks
■ April 29, Tuesday, 8:12
a.m.; -2.2 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ April 30, Wednesday, 9:00 a.m.; -2.0 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ May 1, Thursday, 9:52 a.m.; -1.6 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis
■ May 2, Friday, 10:47 a.m.; -0.9 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks (digging extended until 2 p.m.)
■ May 3, Saturday, 11:48 a.m.; -0.2 feet; Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Mocrocks (digging extended until 2 p.m.)
PHOTO BY LONNIE ARCHIBALD
Clam diggers were rich in color as well as in clams as they searched for the popular razor clams at Moclips on Thursday, April 3. Good weather and the clams were showing.
PHOTOS BY LONNIE ARCHIBALD
Forks first baseman Radly Bennett makes the play for the out at first against Pe Ell-Willapa Valley in a makeup game Wednesday, April 9 in Beaver where the Titans defeated Forks 5 to 1 and 10 to 4 in this double header. Spartan pitcher Landen Olson looks on in this, the first game.
Forks’ Lane Helvey lays down a bunt against the Titans.
Spartan Kingston Steffen was called out at second on this attempted steal.
Spartan third baseman Jeremy Hutto (12) runs down the Titan runner, who was tagged out at second by shortstop Mason Dent while second baseman Conner Clark (17) backed up the play.
Spartan Titus Rowley delivers the pitch against the Titans during the second game of the doubleheader.
Northwest Lions Foundation makes donation
Feeding 5000 volunteers
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Feeding 5000 volunteers were hard at work last Tuesday and every Tuesday as they provide a Free Lunch at the Community Center, 91 Maple Avenue. Everyone is welcome!
Sunset Lanes
High scores
Tuesday Doubles
4/1: Wade McCoy 257, 644, Chad Lamb 194, 556, Carrie Simons 133, Wade’s Pro Shop leads by 5 pts.
4/8: Ian Nirschl 246, 592, Wade McCoy 231, 597, Chad Lamb 225, 588, Vic Whitehead 222, 552, Carrie Simons 141, 409, Whitehead’s Auto Parts leads by 5 pts.
Thursday Quads
4/3: Mike Henderson 258, 641, Tina Joseph 199, 497, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 172, 468, Splits Happen leads by 10 pts.
4/10: Mike Henderson 247, 605, Wade McCoy 204, 563, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 200, 533, Kim Hallenbeck 182, Splits Happen leads by 8.5 pts.
Friday Youth
3/14: Declan Weekes 140, Paxton Weekes 116, Bumpers: Charlotte Bogue 111, Kage LaGambina 98, Theo Johansen 87, Hudson Weekes 86, Ezra Rodriguez 62, Cheetahs leads by 2 pts.
3/28: Declan Weekes 175, Paxton Weekes 111, Riker Johansen 57, Bumpers: Hudson Weekes 108, Kage LaGambina 98, Charlotte Bogue 85, Theo Johansen 69, Cheetahs leads by 2 pts.
4/11: Declan Weekes 134, Paxton Weekes 105, Riker Johansen 64, Bumpers: Kage LaGambina 92, Hudson Weekes 90, Charlotte Bogue 84, Theo Johansen 70, Turkeys and Scorpions are tied for first.
Monte Carlo 4/5
Regular Game 1: Jacob Norstrom 203, Ian Nirschl 184, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 188, Terri Rasmussen 123. No Splits Game 2: Jacob Norstrom 213, Ernie Penn 194, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 138, Nicole King 134. No Taps Game 3: Jacob Norstrom 268, Cory Schmidt 222, Char Carte 206, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 203. High Series: Jacob Norstrom 684, Chad Lamb 536, Tiffany Ferro-Schmidt 529, Char Carte 398. Big Winners: Ian Nirschl and Mike Henderson.
4/11: Barbara Darnell 713, Grant Hurley 677, Ian Nirschl 671, Tina Joseph 660, Gary Darnell 651, Kolten Gandy 641.
Things that make you go … hmmm
A West End resident wanted to share this photo and his concerns regarding recent tree removal near Rialto Beach. He shared that the trees, which would make decent firewood for someone in need, were taken to a gravel pit and stacked up to be burned. He felt that there could be some coordination with those removing the trees that they might go to better use, than what seems to be happening now.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Last week members of the Northwest Lions Foundation and local Lions gathered to award the Forks Hospital Foundation a check for $10,000 to benefit the ongoing fundraising efforts for a new mammography unit.
Seen in the photo are Forks Community Hospital CEO Heidi Anderson, Mike Dukes Lions Foundation Trustee, District 19–L, from the Clallam Bay Sekiu Lions Club, Forks Lions Club members Javier Contreras and Elliot Mann, Gary Reidel Lions Foundation Secretary/Treasurer, from the Port Angeles Lions Club, District 19–L, Bill Lundin Foundation Chairman of the Board, from the Hazel Dell Lions Club, District 19–N, Vancouver, WA. Linda Lundin, FCH Foundation members Kim Hull, Shilo Salsgiver, Jenna Gates, Halie Fletcher, Laci Johnson and Tabetha Gaydeski.
Forks All Class reunion set for Saturday, April 26
Former students of Forks and Beaver schools are welcome to attend the Annual All-Class Reunion on Saturday, April 26.
The reunion dinner is at the Forks Elks Lodge, 941 Merchant Road, and serves as a fundraiser for the Elks.
Doors open at 5 p.m. for visiting and snacks, decade group photos are scheduled for 6 p.m. and dinner is served following the photos.
The reunion costs is $35 per person.
Students who left before graduation, who have never attended this reunion before, will need to have their names added to the Elks required guest list. This annual event always takes place the last Saturday in April. For more information, call 360-640-2132.
White Cane Day seeking donations
The Forks Lions Club will hold its annual White Canes Day auction at Blakeslee’s Bar & Grill, 1222 S Forks Ave., on May 3, 2025, at Noon.
“Hello everyone, we are coming up on our annual White Cane Day Auction to raise money for the visually and hearing impaired. We always have great things from the OCC wood shop, Rayonier firewood, hotel and restaurant gift certificates and more.”
If you have anything kicking around the house that could be a donation, let us know. Donations can be dropped off at BBG as early as 11 a.m. on May 3rd. You can also contact us through Facebook, Messenger, any Forks Lions Member you may know, forkslionsclub@ gmail.com or contact the event coordinator, John Bounpane (360 460 7475) to donate.
Come help us raise some money and have a good time doing it. BBG’s is kid-friendly till 3 p.m., then 21 and over after that.
Thank you for your support!
Earth Month Seed Exchange at the Library
The North Olympic Library System (NOLS) is hosting Earth Month Seed Exchange events.
Stop by from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, on Saturday, April 19, at the Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave. Bring seeds from your garden to share or swap. If you don’t have any seeds to share, you are welcome to select some and get started on a garden of your own. The first 15 participants at each event will receive a pollinator patch kit, limit one per household.
KatJackwillfacilitatetheSeedExchangeandhasgenerously donated pollinator patch kits. For more information, visit NOLS.org/events, call 360-374-6402, or email Discover@nols.org.
Forks K-12 ALTERNATIVE LEARNING EXPERIENCE (ALE)
OPINION
What is ALE
Note:
■ ALE Is authorized under WAC 392-121-182 and provided via WAC 392-550.
A Parent Partnership Program of the Quillayute Valley School District
Our Mission
Our K-12 alternative learning experience (ALE) program is designed to provide unconventional educational opportunities for students who may not thrive in traditional school settings. The ALE program aims to create a nurturing and stimulating educational environment where students can thrive academically, socially, and emotionally while preparing for a successful future.
Our program offers a flexible curriculum that allows students to explore their interests and learn at their own pace. Students receive personalized aention and support catered to their unique learning styles & needs. This includes smaller class sizes, one on one mentoring, and custom wrien student learning plans(WSLP). Emphasis is also placed on hands-on learning experience that goes beyond the classroom. Such experience may include field trips, internships, community service projects, or partnerships with local organizations.
■ Students are enrolled in public education.
■ Students are subject to the rules and regulations governing public schools, including course, graduation, and assessment requirements for all portions of the ALE.
■ Instructional materials used for coursework meet district standards.
■ Learning experiences are:
■ Supervised, monitored, assessed, and evaluated by certificated staff (weekly contact and monthly review).
■ Designed learning experiences planned together with student, parent and teacher.
■ Provided via a Wrien Student Learning Plan (WSLP).
■ Provided in whole, or part, outside the regular classroom.
Statement of Understanding Home-based Instruction and enrollment in an ALE are different educational models. Home Based instruction includes the following:Instruction is developed and supervised by the parent or guardian as authorized under RCW 28A.200 and 28A.225.010. - The parent has filed an annual Declaration of Intent with the district. Students are neither enrolled
or eligible for graduation through a public high school unless they meet all district and state graduation requirements. - Students are not subject to the rules and regulations governing public school, including course, graduation, and assessment requirements. The public school is under no obligation to provide instruction or instructional materials, or to supervise the student’s education.
Alternative Learning Experience (ALE) includes the following: - Is a public education enrollment option authorized under WAC 392-550.Subject to all state and federal rules and regulations governing public education. - Curriculum and instructional materials meet district standards and are free from sectarian control or influence. - Learning experiences are: Supervised, monitored, assessed, and evaluated by a certificated teacher. May be planned in collaboration with the student, parent, and teacher. Provided via a Wrien Student Learning Plan (WSLP). Provided in whole, or part, outside the regular classroom. For more information about the ALE program you can contact principal Cindy Feasel @ 360-374-6262 ext:129, Mrs. Judi Whitehead; 9th -12th grade teacher @ 360-374-6262 ext:123, or Mrs. Jananne Meyer; K-12 teacher @ 360-374-6262 ext:190
A Look Back … This week in the Forks Forum
1975 missing the edition
a.m. the Monday before publication. Letters are published on a space-available basis, with time-sensitive letters on local issues taking first priority. There are times, therefore, when a letter might not appear for a week or two. Letters to the editor can be mailed to the Forks Forum, PO Box 300, Forks, WA 98331; e-mailed to christi.baron@forksforum.com; faxed to 374-5739; or dropped off at our office at 490 S. Forks Ave. All letters must have a name, address and telephone number for verification purposes. Only the writer’s name and hometown are printed in the newspaper.
This week in 2000 the annual Rainfest celebration had offered artist demonstrations all over town; pottery, painting, wood carving, music and more (photos). Three hundred people had stopped by the Forks Visitor Information Center for a two-hour event in the second day issue of the Rainforest stamp pane with the special Rainfest cancellation.
This week in 1953 it was reported in an Associated Press release that Theodore Eastman of La Push, a Marine serving in Korea, had been in a battle near an Outpost called Carson.
(During the Korean War, Outpost Carson was part of the “Nevada Cities” campaign where the 5th Marines held the position against fierce attacks by Chinese People’s Volunteer Army (PVA) forces.) It was reported 18 year old Forks resident John Gonzales had been killed in a logging accident. Town council had discussedatlengththeproblem of dogs running loose. The Sportsman’s Club had hauled in gravel to begin laying the foundation for their new clubhouse. In the Legion Auxiliary Easter Egg Hunt preschooler Barry Thomas had found the golden egg.
By Pierre LaBossiere
SILVERDALE
— The Forks baseball team got big game from Landen Olson, Kingston Steffen and Lane Helvey to rally in the sixth and seventh innings to beat Crosspoint 8-4 in a
Forks doubles up Crosspoint
nonleague game. Forks went into the sixth inning tied 3-3, then scored three runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to pull out the victory. Steffen had an RBI single in the sixth to give the Spartans the lead. He added
a two-run single in the seventh to pad the Spartans’ advantage. Steffen also stole two bases and scored a run. Olson, meanwhile, went 3-for-4 on the day with three stolen bases, two RBIs and a run scored.
Helvey pitched the entire game, allowing five hits and two earned runs. He struck out four.
Jeremy Hutto had a hit, a run scored and an RBI, while Logan Ramsey hit a double, stole two bases and scored a run.
Forks (2-2, 3-3) next hosts North Beach (1-1, 1-4) at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Forks 8, Crosspoint 4
Josh Jung’s two-run home run (1)
Ramsey 1-1, 2B,
City of Forks Request for Qualifications For Engineering Services Needed Quillayute (UIL) Airport Submissions Due 2 May 2025 The City of Forks as sponsor of the Quillayute Airport, a public use airport facility, invites interested qualified persons and firms to submit Statements of Qualifications (SOQ) for engineering design and construction management/inspection services for the City’s Runway 04/22 Rehabilitation and Improvement Projects. Persons or firms must be able to demonstrate the knowledge, expertise, experience, and professional credentials to accomplish project engineering design and construction management/inspection services for airport development that complies with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Airport Improvement Program (AIP) requirements, FAA Advisory Circulars (AC’s), and federal, state and local laws, regulations and standards. The City expects to fund both the engineering work and the associated construction work over a five (5) period, and fund the projects with funds from the FAA with AIP &/or BIL grant funds, WSDOT-Aviation funds, and/or the City of Forks funds. As its initial project for 2025, the City of Forks is planning to obtain design and bid documents for runway signage and rehabilitation project (Project) to Runway 4/22. Further, the selected consultant would provide construction compliance inspections and oversight for the Project, if awarded, after proper federal and state solicitation. The Project is estimated to take place in 2025 -2027 and would utilize federal FAA funding. Selected consultant would assist the City of Forks with all FAA applications and reporting requirements associated with the initial Project. The initial Project is generally described as:
1. Perform necessary spall, crack, and joint maintenance to runway, taxiways, and apron pavements.
2.Repaint/repair 4/22 markings.
3. Installation of mandatory airfield signage for 4/22 to include hold position signs for taxiway/runway intersection. 4.Installation of taxiway location and in-bound destination signs.
5. Installation of runway distance remaining signage associated with 1,000-foot increments in both directions.
6. Repainting of edge stripes, installation of NPI runway markings, and edge reflectors.
Motorhomes
DOLPHIN: ‘97 575c, as is, furnished, mechanically sound, gas.$6500. (360)936-3896
Marine Miscellaneous
BOAT: 17 ft. Bayliner w/ trailor. Brand new motors, 40 + 9.9 horse 4 stroke Yamahas. NEW plotter, VHF radio, electric downriggers, seats and boat full cover. All fishing gear and crab pots included. Have invested over $30,000 in upgrades.$15,000. 360-728-4036
Motorcycles
ROYAL ENFIELD: ‘22 Himalayan, like new, only 25 miles, w/extras. $5000.(360)351-4435
Automobiles
Others
FORD : ‘04 Mustang, convertible, 40th Anniversary edition.$7700. (360)912-1456
Pickup Trucks
Others
TOYOTA: ‘85 SR4 4X4. $2000. (360)582-6356
7. Upgrade airport entrance gate with electronic controlled access, if deemed appropriate. Selected consultant would be on-call for aviation related engineering services for the Quillayute Airport for a period of five (5) years. After the initial project, the selected engineer could be asked to assist with subsequent projects for which the Consultant would be requested to perform subject to a new contract or contract addendum, and FAA approval and funding, could include: 1. Airport lighting may include runway lighting and signage lighting; 2.Fencing; 3.Navaids;and, 4.Additional runway maintenance and repair. The City of Forks goal is to meet Federal Aviation Administration Airport Design and Construction Standards within a total project budget of less than $600,000 (including any required matching funds from the City of Forks associated with FAA AIP grant funds). It is the City of Forks desire to have selected a consultant and negotiated a contract so that the design contract may be signed by 20 May 2025 with construction work to be bid in early 2026 for the initial project. The City of Forks is expecting to submit an AIP grant application to the FAA for Phase One Design for the initial project in June or July 2025. RFQ information is available on the City of Forks’ website (https://forkswashington.org) or by contacting nickd@forkswashington.org or rodf@forkswashi ngton.org SUBMISSIONS DUE BY 1 P.M., 2 May 2025. Review, with possible interviews (in person or vid-conference) to occur the following week with a recommendation to the City Council occurring during its meeting of 12 May 2025. The City of Forks is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. Women- and minorityowned firms are encouraged to submit statements and proposals for this project. Pursuant to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, all respondents shall be provided a full opportunity to respond to this request and none shall be discriminated against on the ground of race, color and national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. FF.:April 17, 24, 2025 Legal No.1011958
to state law, these funds are to be used for projects which “promote historical preservation or historical programs, which may include preservation of historic documents.” Grant application will be received at 223 East 4th Street, Room 150, Port Angeles, Washington until 12 p.m.(noon),Friday,May 16,2025. The sealed applications must be clearly marked on outside of the envelope, “Heritage Advisory Board Grant Application.” Address proposal to: Clallam County Heritage Advisory Board – Commissioners Office, 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 or hand-deliver to 223 East 4th Street, Room 150, Port Angeles, Washington. Documents delivered to other offices and received late by the Commissioners’ Office will not be considered nor will ones received by facsimile or email. Submittals made in an incorrect format will not be considered. A complete informational packet on preparing a proposal may be obtained from: Clallam County Board of Commissioners 223 East Fourth Street, Suite 4 Port Angeles, WA 98362 Phone:360-417-2233 Email:loni.gores@clallamc ountywa.gov Applications are available at Web: https://www.clallamcountywa.gov/737/HeritageAdvisory-Board-HAB Clallam County hereby notifies all that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined in Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 at 49 CFR Part 23 will be afforded full opportunity to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. PASSEDTHIS 7th day of April 2025 Heritage Advisory Board Loni Gores, MMC, Clerk of the Board FF.:April 16, 2025 Legal No.1011835
Legal Notices General Jerrod and Carol Chapman are bringing forth our land patent agreement. If anyone has questions, see:https://ch apmanlandpatent.netlify .app FF.: Mar. 20, 27, and Apr. 3, 10, 17, 24, and May 1, 8, 15 Legal No.1010499
