WHOâ€™S WHO 2015 edition

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WHO’S WHO 2015 edition

ON THE NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette

Who’s on the cover of Who’s Who? Clockwise from top left: Barbara Hanna, Tammi Rubert, Sarah Creachbaum, Ben Andrews, Lissy Andros, Mike Glenn and Mark Nichols. Barbara Hanna has served as the communications and marketing director for the city of Sequim since 2010. In her communications role for the city, Hanna helps to support internal and external communications for the city council, city manager and other city departments by developing and implementing communications programs that include media relations, the city website, a monthly newsletter, social media programs and internal communications programs. Hanna also works to promote tourism for the City of Sequim. The city’s marketing plan includes advertisements, publications and promotional materials, media relations, social media programs, special events and developing and maintaining the website, www.visitsunnysequim.com. In addition, she works with many community organizations to support their events and represents the city with other tourism agencies across the region.

Tammi Rubert is the general manager of Jefferson Transit Authority (JTA), a position she’s held since 2011. Rubert started her transportation career as a bus operator and rose through the ranks to become the operations manager before accepting a leadership position at JTA. During Rubert’s time as general manager, she has helped to secure millions of dollars in state and federal funding to match local transit sales taxes to finance the construction of Jefferson Transit Authority’s new Administration and Maintenance facility located at 63 4 Corners Road in Port Townsend. Prior Jefferson Transit, she worked for the Jefferson County Superior Court as a court facilitator and senior court clerk. Rubert and her husband, Jerry, have three children, Evelyn, Patrick and Christopher and two granddaughters, Phoebe and Emma. When Rubert is not working, she enjoys camping, quilting and riding her motorcycle.

public administration from Washington State University. In his Sequim tenure, he’s helped create the district’s first 20-year capital improvement plan and helped bring in $2.6 million in grants. The district reports to about 6,500 fire and medical calls a year.

Sarah Creachbaum arrived in Port Angeles in November 2012. Prior to assuming her post as superintendent of Olympic National Park, Creachbaum was superintendent of Haleakala National Park on the island of Maui. She also has served as the superintendent of War in the Pacific National Historical Park, and American Memorial Park on the islands of Guam and Saipan. Creachbaum was the 2004 National Park Service Bevinetto Fellow and served in Washington, D.C., as a staff member for the U.S. Senate subcommittee on National Parks. Creachbaum has worked at many national parks in the western U.S. including, Grand Canyon National Park, Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park. She received a master’s degree in Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning from Utah State University in 1994. Sarah lives in Port Angeles with her husband, Bob, and their border collie, Jimmy.

Mike Glenn joined Jefferson Healthcare as chief executive officer in October 2010. He also served as CEO of Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles from 1999 to 2006. Glenn spent two-plus years as senior vice president of business development and product line management at Valley Medical Center, a 303-bed, public hospital district in Renton. Prior to Valley Medical Center, Glenn was the COO at Providence St. Peter Hospital, a 364-bed hospital in Olympia. A native Washingtonian, Glenn was born in Olympia and earned a degree in Political Science from Linfield College in Oregon and a master’s degree in health administration from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ben Andrews became the Clallam County Fire District No. 3 fire chief on Aug. 1. Andrews joined the Sequim crew in 2003 after 10 years as a lieutenant with Jefferson County Fire District 3. He’d served in Sequim as assistant chief in charge of training and operations since then. Andrews holds a Bachelor of Science in

Lissy Andros is the executive director of the Forks Chamber/Visitor Center, 1411 S. Forks Ave. Andros moved to Forks in December 2009 from Tyler, Texas, and was hired in 2011 as the director of tourism, marketing and promotions for the chamber to help with the influx of “Twilight” visitors. In 2012, she was promoted to the executive director position. Andros recently was named the Forks Lions Club’s Citizen of the Year. She says she is excited to be the chairman of the September festival formerly known as Stephenie Meyer Day and now rebranded as Forever Twilight in Forks.

Mark Nichols was elected as Clallam County’s prosecuting attorney in November 2014. As prosecuting attorney, Nichols also serves as Clallam County’s ex officio coroner. Nichols was born and raised in Seattle. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Washington and his law degree from Seattle University School of Law. Outside of work, Mark belongs to the Nor’Wester Rotary Club, and is a coordinator for the Clallam County Teen Court Program In his spare time, Nichols enjoys fishing in the West End rivers, spending time with family and cooking with friends.

Who’s Who 2015 is a special section produced by Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette Advertising Department Peninsula Daily News 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362 Phone: 360-452-2345 Fax:360-417-3521 peninsuladailynews.com

Sequim Gazette P.O. Box 1750 Sequim, WA 98382 Phone: 360-683-3311 Fax: 360-683-6670 sequimgazette.com

Publisher John Brewer Advertising Director Steve Perry Special Section Editors Pat Morrison Coate, Brenda Hanrahan and Laura Lofgren

WHO’S WHO 2015

TABLE OF CONTENTS Jefferson County Jefferson Healthcare in Port Townsend

Jefferson Transit Authority in Port Townsend

Economic Development Council �� 7 Port Townsend City Council �� 7 Assessor �� 8 Auditor �� 8 Treasurer �� 8 Assessor �� 8 District Court �� 8 Sheriff �� 8 Community Development �� 8 County Commissioners �� 8 Port Townsend Police Department�� 9 East Jefferson Fire-Rescue�� 9 Jefferson County Library �� 10 Port Townsend Public Library �� 10 Public Utility District �� 10 Jefferson Transit Authority �� 11 Mountain View Swimming Pool �� 11 Jefferson Healthcare �� 12 Chamber of Commerce �� 12 Schools �� 13 Port of Port Townsend�� 13

Clallam County

William Shore Memorial Pool in Port Angeles

Peninsula College in Port Angeles

Forks Community Hospital in Forks

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Fire District No. 2��36 Port Angeles Police Department�� 36 Port Angeles Fire Department�� 36 Port Angeles School District�� 38 Crescent School District�� 38 Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce�� 38 Lower Elwha Klallam tribe�� 38 Olympic National Park�� 40 Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife�� 40 Olympic National Forest�� 41 Forks City Council�� 42 Forks Police Department�� 42 Fire District No. 1�� 44 Fire District No. 4�� 44 Fire District No. 5�� 44 Neah Bay Fire Department�� 44 Forks Community Hospital�� 46 Quinault tribe�� 48 Quillayute Valley School District�� 48 Forks Chamber of Commerce�� 49 Quileute tribe�� 50 Hoh tribe�� 50 Clallam Bay-Sekiu Chamber of Commerce�� 50 Neah Bay Chamber of Commerce� 51 Cape Flattery School District �� 51 Makah tribe�� 51

conomic Development E Corporation �� 14 Assessor �� 16 Auditor �� 16 Treasurer �� 18 Index of advertisers��52 Department of Community Development �� 18 Sheriff �� 20 Superior Court �� 20 Prosecuting Attorney�� 22 District Court I �� 22 District Court II�� 22 County Commissioners �� 24 Public Utility District �� 25 Clallam Transit System�� 25 Olympic Medical Center �� 26 North Olympic Library System �� 27 Peninsula College�� 28 Sequim City Council �� 29 Sequim Planning Commission �� 30 Sequim Police Department �� 30 Fire District No. 3�� 31 Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center� 31 Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce�� 32 Jamestown S’Klallam tribe�� 33 Sequim School District�� 34 Port of Port Angeles�� 34 William Shore Memorial Pool�� 34 Port Angeles City Council�� 35 Port Angeles Community and Economic Development Department��35 Jamestown S’Klallam tribal totem pole in Sequim

JEFFERSON COUNTY TEAM JEFFERSON: Jefferson County’s

Economic Development Council Team Jefferson is the economic development engine of Jefferson County. It initiates and facilitates collaborative projects and partnerships that create sustainable prosperity for Jefferson County. It provides one-on-one, confidential consulting and technical assistance to existing businesses in the local community and assist businesses in relocating to

Jefferson County. Its team of volunteer professionals includes business owners, retired executives, entrepreneurs and community leaders. Team Jefferson’s mission is to foster a business-friendly environment that fuels economic sustainability, drives innovation and inspires collaborative

community leadership. Team Jefferson has brought more than $6.5 million in new funds to the county, has provided assistance to 45 new business start ups and successfully set a new positive tone of collaborative leadership for business in the new economy. The office is at 2409 Jefferson St. in Port Townsend; call 360-379-4693 or email at teamjeffersonedc@gmail.com. Hours are 9 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays or by appointment.

PORT TOWNSEND CITY COUNCIL

David King mayor

Kris Nelson deputy mayor

Robert Gray

The Port Townsend City Council is the legislative branch of the city government within the city of Port Townsend. Policy-making is one of the most important responsibilities of the city council. The general powers and duties of this body are provided in the Revised Code of Washington Chapters 35A.11 & 35.21. City Council business meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. If the regularly scheduled meeting falls on a legal holiday, the meeting will be held the next night (Tuesday). Study sessions are scheduled for the second Monday of each month. All city council meetings and study sessions are held at 6:30 p.m. in the second floor council chambers of City Hall, 540 Water St. If needed, additional meetings will normally be scheduled for the fourth or fifth Monday of the month.

Catharine Robinson

Deborah Stinson

Pamela Adams

Michelle Sandoval

PORT TOWNSEND CITY COUNCIL Address: 250 Madison St., Suite 2 Phone: 360-379-5047 or 360-379-5085 Email: CityCouncil@cityofpt.us Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays CONTACT PORT TOWNSEND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Mayor David King, dking@cityofpt.us Deputy Mayor Kris Nelson, knelson@cityofpt.us Robert Gray, rgray@cityofpt.us Catharine Robinson, crobinson@cityofpt.us Deborah Stinson, dstinson@cityofpt.us Pamela Adams, padams@cityofpt.us Michelle Sandoval, msandoval@cityofpt.us WHO’S WHO 2015

JEFFERSON COUNTY ADMINISTRATION ASSESSOR Name: Jeff Chapman What the office does: Property assessed values are used to determine property tax distribution, ownership rolls and parcel mapping. Location: Jefferson County Courthouse, Jeff Chapman 1820 Jefferson St., Port assessor Townsend Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MondaysFridays Phone: 360-385-9105 Email: jchapman@co.jefferson.wa.us

AUDITOR Name: Rose Ann Carroll What the office does: Election results and information, electronic recording, retrieving of documents and vehicle registration and licensing and budget information. Rose Ann Carroll Location: Jefferson auditor County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MondaysFridays Phone: Elections: 360-385-9117; voter registration: 360-385-9119; recording: 360-385-9116; accounting: 360-385-9121; licensing: 360-385-9115; passports: 360385-9119.

TREASURER Name: Staci Prada What the office does: Property tax collection, state funds collection and distribution, investments and cash handling, tax district financial support, property foreclosure. Staci Prada Location: Jefferson treasurer County Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Phone: 360-385-9150 Email: sprada@co.jefferson.wa.us

WHO’S WHO 2015

DISTRICT COURT

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Judge: Jill Landes Administrator: Tracie Bick What the court does: District Court resolves and adjudicates infractions, criminal traffic and criminal non-traffic Jill Landes judge violations. Preliminary hearings on felony matters are also heard in District Court. It also processes small claims, civil actions, name changes and anti-harassment orders. By contract with the City of Port Townsend, the District Court also serves as the Municipal Court for the city. Location: 1820 Jefferson St., second floor of the Jefferson County Courthouse. There is handicap parking on the east side of the building. There is elevator access on all floors beginning at the basement level. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays -Fridays Phone: District Court: 360-385-9135; probation: 360-385-9123

DIRECTOR: Carl Smith What the office does: Building/inspections, development review and long-range planning. Location: 612 Sheridan Carl Smith St., Port Townsend Hours: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. director of community development Mondays-Thursdays, closed noon to 1 p.m. for lunch Phone: 360-379-4450

SHERIFF Sheriff: David Stanko Location: Justice Center, 79 Elkins Road, Port Hadlock Phone: 360-385-3831 Website: www.jeffersonsheriff.org The Jefferson County David Stanko Sheriff’s Office, estab- sheriff lished in 1853, is one of the oldest law enforcement organizations in the state of Washington. Sheriff David Stanko is the chief executive officer and conservator of the peace of the county as directed under RCW 36.28. The office maintains an office at the courthouse in Port Townsend, a substation in Clearwater and an annex in Quilcene. The current population of Jefferson County is approximately 26,000 of which about 18,000 reside in unincorporated areas. Jefferson County is 1,815 square miles. The Sheriff’s Office provides law enforcement services to all the unincorporated area of the county.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Names and districts: Phil Johnson, District 1 David Sullivan, District 2 Kathleen Kler, District 3 Location: The Jefferson County commissioners meet at 9 a.m. the first four Mondays in the commissioners chambers at the courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St. , Port Townsend. Emails: Phil Johnson: pjohnson@ co.jefferson.wa.us, David Sullivan: dsullivan@co.jefferson. wa.us Kathleen Kler: kkler@ co.jefferson.wa.us Phone: To speak to the clerk, call 360-385-9100.

Phil Johnson District 1

David Sullivan District 2

Kathleen Kler District 3

PORT TOWNSEND POLICE DEPARTMENT The Port Townsend Police Department is a law enforcement organization whose role is to protect the areas and citizens of Port Townsend and its visitors. The department’s responsibility is to Michael Evans provide assistance to the public and to gain interim chief their cooperation and compliance with established regulations, ordinances and laws. If you are a victim of a crime and want information about what services are available or have questions about the status of your case, phone 360-302-0952 or 24-hours a day at 1-800-346-7555. The Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Program of Jefferson County also provides advocacy, information and support for victims of crime, domestic violence and sexual assault. Additional information can be found at www.dovehousejc.org or by calling 360385-5292. The Port Townsend Police Department is located at 1925 Blaine St., Suite 100. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondaysFridays. For more information, 360-385-2322.

East Jefferson Fire-Rescue East Jefferson Fire-Rescue (EJFR) has been serving the community for more than 140 years. They provide fire suppression, prevention and education and emergency medical service on a 24/7 basis. In 2006, District 1 and District 6 consolidated to create the now-larger and growing organization. EJFR employs about 30 career firefighters, with 14 of those certified as paramedics. Additionally, 10 residents and 22 volunteers supplement the career staff. EJFR is equipped with seven engines, two tenders, six ambulances, two utility vehicles, two brush trucks, two fire boats and five staff vehicles. Today, the district covers the incorporated

city of Port Townsend and the unincorporated Jefferson County communities of Cape George, Chimacum, Irondale, Kala Point, Marrowstone Island and Port Hadlock. The fire chief is Gordon Pomeroy. The Jefferson County Fire Protection District No. 1 Board of Fire Commissioners meet the third Wednesday of every month. The meeting is held at East Jefferson Fire Rescue Station 1-5, 35 Critter Lane, Port Townsend, and typically starts at 7 p.m.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: Rich Stapf Jr., chairman Zane Wyll Dave Johnson

EAST JEFFERSON FIRE-RESCUE LOCATIONS 24 Seton Road, Port Townsend; 360-385-2626; www.ejfr.org Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

There are a total of six stations, three of which are staffed 24/7. Fully staffed stations are: District 1 — Wally Westergaard Station, 9193 Rhody Drive, Chimacum District 5 — Henry Miller Station, 35 Critter Lane, Port Townsend District 6 — Uptown station, 701 Harrison St., Port Townsend

The three volunteer response stations are: District 2 — Marrowstone Island station, 6693 Flagler Road, Nordland District 3 — The airport station, 50 Airport Road, Port Townsend District 4 — Cape George station, 3850 Cape George Road., Port Townsend

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WHO’S WHO 2015

PUBLIC LIBRARIES Jefferson County Public Utility District Jefferson County Library is located at 620 Cedar Ave. in Port Hadlock, seven miles south of Port Townsend. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. MondaysThursdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays; and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Administrative office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Phone 360-385-6544. Director, Public Records Officer: Meredith Wagner The library offers Internet access to give patrons the ability to seek ideas, information and commentary from around the world. Port Townsend Public Library is located at 1220 Lawrence St., Port Townsend. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MondaysThursdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays; and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. The Port Townsend Public Library encourages a lifelong love of reading and learning and supports the quest for knowledge, creativity and adventure by providing free and open access to information and ideas. For more information, phone 360-3853181, email ptlibrary@cityofpt.us or visit www.ptpubliclibrary.org.

Jefferson County Public Utility District No. 1 is directed by a three-member board of commissioners elected by the citizens of the county. The PUD offers electric, water, sewer and wholesale broadband utility services in Jefferson County. PUD commissioners and staff work hard behind the scenes or in the field to provide customers with affordable and efficient services. The Jefferson PUD Board of Commissioners meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at 5 p.m. at the Administration Building in Port Hadlock. Weather and other events can cause problems that do not conform to regular working hours. PUD staff and vehicles will be on the scene to restore service as quickly and safely as possible. For customer service, phone 360385-5800 between 8:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Their mailing address is 310 Four Corners Road, Port Townsend. To report a power outage, phone the daytime hotline at 360-385-8253 or anytime at 360-385-5800, or fill out the form at

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JEFFERSON COUNTY PUD COMMISSIONERS Barney Burke Secretary District 1 bburke@jeffpud.org 360-774-1309 Ken Collins Vice president District 2 kcollins@jeffpud.org 360-379-9448 Wayne G. King President District 3

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Jefferson Transit Authority Jefferson Transit Authority became operational in 1981 after voter approval to establish the agency and subsequent sales tax levy. It is a municipal corporation of the state of Washington. Jefferson Transit’s six-member governing board is made up of all three Jefferson County commissioners (Phil Johnson, David Sullivan and Kathleen Kler), two city council members from the city of Port Townsend (Catharine Robinson and Robert Gray) and one non-voting union member representing JTA Union Members of Amalgamated Transit Union No. 587 (Karen Kautzman). The operations manager is John Koschnick, and the general manager is Tammi Rubert. Jefferson Transit Authority offers Dial-ARide, a reservation-based paratransit service for Jefferson County residents under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you have a disability that prevents you from using JTA fixed route bus services and you are within 3/4 of a mile from our

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Mountain View Pool is owned and operated by the city of Port Townsend. The pool is 20 yards in length and also has a dry sauna for up to six individuals. It is at 1925 Blaine St. Ste. 400 in the Mountain View Commons; contact 360-3857665 or www.cityofpt.us/pool.htm for a complete schedule of hours open and activities.

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WHO’S WHO 2015

HOSPITAL: JEFFERSON HEALTHCARE Jefferson Healthcare began as St. John’s Hospital in Port Townsend, which was founded by the Sisters of Providence in 1890. After a long commitment of service to the community, the sisters withdrew from the hospital in 1975. At that time, the hospital operations were taken over by the county as Jefferson County Public Hospital District No. 2. The hospital was renamed Jefferson General Hospital. In 2003, the hospital was designated as a critical access hospital. In September 2004, Jefferson General Hospital transitioned into the entity called Jefferson Healthcare. Recognizing that the hospital had grown into a fully integrated health care system, the hospital commissioners

provided the leadership necessary to change the name to more accurately express the broad range of services provided to the community. As a public hospital district, Jefferson Healthcare is owned by the taxpayers of East Jefferson County and is operated as a municipal corporation by five elected commissioners who oversee the district’s operations. Jefferson Healthcare offers a comprehensive array of health services including inpatient hospital care, outpatient services, primary care clinics, emergency care and home health/hospice services. Hospital Commission meetings are scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of every month at 3:30 p.m. in the Jefferson Healthcare conference room (suite 302) 2500 W. Sims Way, third floor.

JEFFERSON HEALTHCARE 834 Sheridan St., Port Townsend, 360-385-2200, www.jeffersonhealthcare.org

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Mike Glenn 360-385-2200, ext. 2000 mglenn@jeffersonhealthcare.org

HOSPITAL COMMISSIONERS Jill Buhler, jbuhler@jeffersonhealthcare.org Tony DeLeo, adeleo@jeffersonhealthcare.org Marie Dressler, RN, mdressler@jeffersonhealthcare.org Matt Ready, mready@jeffersonhealthcare.org Chuck Russell, crussell@jeffersonhealthcare.org

Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce, 2409 Jefferson St., Suite B, Port Townsend, focuses on building business and building community through the active participation of member businesses and Teresa Verraes community leaders. executive director Membership in the chamber represents all businesses in Jefferson County, and the chamber is involved in many local organizations, projects and issues. The chamber offers many networking and marketing opportunities and a myriad of member benefits, including weekly and monthly member lunches and monthly Business After Hours. The chamber’s Ambassadors celebrate businesses with ribbon cuttings and celebrations. It communicates through its website, Twitter, Facebook, weekly e-newsletter and monthly newsletter. The goal of the chamber is to support the development of a strong, unified business community and help businesses prosper, grow and contribute to the overall economic stability of Jefferson County. Contact Executive Director Teresa Verraes at 360-385-7869 or see the website at www.jeffcountychamber.org. Hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays.

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Jefferson County school districts PORT OF PORT PORT TOWNSEND SCHOOL DISTRICT 1610 Blaine St., Port Townsend 360-379-4501 www.ptschools.org Superintendent: David Engle

QUILCENE SCHOOL DISTRICT 294715 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene 360-765-3363 www.quilcene.wednet.edu Superintendent: Wally F. Lis

SCHOOLS • Grant Street Elementary, 1637 Grant St., 360-379-4535 • Blue Heron Middle School, 3939 San Juan Ave., 360-379-4540 • Port Townsend High School, 1500 Van Ness St., 360-379-4520 • Opportunity, Community, Experience, Academics and Navigation (OCEAN) Program, grades K-12, 1637 Grant St., 360379-4535

SCHOOLS • Quilcene Elementary School, 294715 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene, 360-765-3363 • Quilcene Middle School, 7-8, 294715 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene, 360-765-3363 • Quilcene High School, 9-12, 294715 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene, 360-765-3363. Wally F. Lis, superintendent, 294715 U.S. Highway 101, Quilcene, 360-765-3363 Ext. 202

SCHOOL BOARD • District 1, empty • District 2, Jennifer James-Wilson, jjwilson@ptschools.org, 360-385-7373 • District 3, Nathanael O’Hara, nohara@ptschools.org, 360-379-5175 • District 4, Pam Daly, pdaly@ptschools. org, 360-390-8435 (will chair remainder of the year in lieu of former board chair Holley Carlson, who resigned earlier this year.) • District 5: Keith White, kwhite@ ptschools.org, 360-379-2272 CHIMACUM SCHOOL DISTRICT 91 W. Valley Road, Chimacum 360-732-4090, ext. 261 www.csd49.org Superintendent: Rick Thompson SCHOOLS • Chimacum Creek Primary School, 313 Ness Corner Road, Port Hadlock, 360-3443270 • Chimacum Elementary School, 91 W. Valley Road, Chimacum, 360-732-4090 • Chimacum Middle School, 91 W. Valley Road, Chimacum, 360-732-4219 • Chimacum High School, 91 W. Valley Road, Chimacum, 360-732-4090 SCHOOL BOARD • District 1, Sarah Sawyer, sarah_sawyer@ csd49.org, 206-902-6343 • District 2, Cammy Brown, cammy_ brown@csd49.org, 360-379-8506 • District 3, Maggie Ejde, maggie_ejde@ csd49.org, 360-316-9764 • District 4, Robert Bunker, robert_bunker@ csd49.org, 360-731-9818 • District 5, Kevin Miller, kevin_miller@ csd49.org, 360-385-7348

SCHOOL BOARD • Position 1, Shona Davis, shonadavis@ qsd48.org, 360-765-3577, • Position 2, Gary Rae, garyrae@qsd48.org, 360-765-3610 • Position 3, Katie Rancich, katierancich@ qsd48.org, 360-765-3929 • Position 4, Gena Lont, genalont@qsd48. org, 360-765-4000 • Position 5, Greg Brotheron, gregbrotheron@qsd48.org, 206-422-8328 BRINNON SCHOOL DISTRICT Brinnon School, 46 Schoolhouse Road, Brinnon, 360-796-4646 www.bsd46.org Superintendent: Patricia Beathard

TOWNSEND

The Port of Port Townsend was established under the Washington state laws of 1911 by election on Nov. 4, 1924. The port district includes all of Jefferson County and continues Larry Crockett to operate as a municipal executive director corporation. The port oversees Port Townsend Boat Haven, the Point Hudson Marina and RV Park, the Port Townsend Boatyard, Union Wharf and City Pier and Jefferson County International Airport. Regularly scheduled meetings of the Port Commission are held the second Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. in the new Commission Building, 333 Benedict St., Port Townsend, and the fourth Wednesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the same location. Port commissioners are Stephen Tucker, Brad Clinefelter and Peter Hanke. Larry Crockett is the executive director. The administration office is at 2701 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. For more information, phone 360-3850656 or visit www.portofpt.com.

SCHOOL BOARD • Position 1, Valerie Schindler • Position 2, Ron Stephens • Position 3, Joe Baisch • Position 4, Bill Barnet • Position 5, Shirley Towne QUEETS-CLEARWATER SCHOOL DISTRICT Queets-Clearwater School No. 20, 146000 U.S. Highway 101, Forks, 360-962-2395 Superintendent: Scott Carter

Port Townsend Boat Haven

WHO’S WHO 2015

CLALLAM COUNTY CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Founded in 1985, the Clallam County Economic Development Corporation (“the EDC”), a nonprofit corporation, is here to serve the needs of the businesses and the citizens of the county in all phases of economic growth and development. It is currently led by a team of three individuals: Bill Greenwood, Jennifer Linde and Amy McDonald. That team reports to a board of directors consisting of superb individuals from the corporate world and from the public sector. The EDC enjoys wide and growing support from members of the business community and most public entities in the county, as well as from the state Department of Commerce. Collectively, the members make up the Clallam County Economic Development Council. The EDC serves the county in two primary ways: First, the team aims to help any county company to succeed and flourish. At its disposal are a host of resources from the potential provision of low-cost loans to securing extraordinary tax incentives and tax credits available to our rural county. The EDC also provides two SCORE counselors who are experienced and dedicated to helping entrepreneurs to form and then

grow a successful business. A long list of these and other tools for business assistance can be found on the EDC website. Second, the EDC always has been about job creation. The team is actively recruiting businesses large and small to the good life on the North Olympic Peninsula. Many high quality companies are now in the process of evaluating the benefits of a move to Clallam County of all or parts of their business. The various incentives available make moving here highly profitable. And our costs of living are considerably less than those of, say, King County, only two hours away. All these companies combined would relocate hundreds of families to the county while seeking to employ hundreds more. And those newly employed would become important new customers of our merchants and service providers. The EDC serves the entire county from Neah Bay to Blyn. Its website — www.clallam.org — has a long list of ancillary services such as demographic data, job training resources and much more.

CLALLAM COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 905 W. Ninth St., Suite 221-222 Port Angeles 360-457-7793 Website: www.clallam.org

STAFF

Bill Underwood, Jennifer Linde and Amy McDonald

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

• Chair: Randy Johnson, president, Green Crow • Vice Chair: Douglas Sellon, economic development director, Jamestown S’Klallam tribe • Secretary/Treasurer Ryan Malane, vice president of marketing, Black Ball Ferry, Inc. • Charlie Brandt, Director, coastal sciences division, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory • Don Butler, president, High Energy Metals • John M. Calhoun, Commissioner, Port of Port Angeles • Orville Campbell, board representative, City of Port Angeles • Brad Collins, council member, City of Port Angeles • Linda Dillard, retired, Clallam Bay/Sekiu Chamber of Commerce • Ken Hays, council member, City of Sequim • Hugh Haffner, commissioner/vice president, Clallam County PUD • Larry Hueth, president and chief executive officer, First Federal • Eric Lewis, chief executive officer, Olympic Medical Center • Luke Robins, president, Peninsula College

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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WHO’S WHO 2015

Clallam County administration ASSESSOR Name: Pamela Rushton What the office does: The Clallam County Assessor’s Office is responsible for the local administration of the state property tax system. Its primary responsibility is to appraise all Pamela Rushton taxable real and personal assessor property within Clallam County as accurately and fairly as the law allows. The assessor’s office is responsible for a number of complementary functions. These include maintenance of ownership and legal description of each parcel of property, maintaining maps of all parcels and taxing districts, the calculation of levy rates for the various taxing districts and the administration of state-legislated tax exemptions and current use programs. The office provides property-tax-related

information to the public and governmental agencies. The assessor’s duties fall within the framework of Washington state law. Voters or state legislators must initiate any changes to the current assessment and property tax calculation procedure. Property record information is available on the Clallam County website by means of the assessor’s parcel/address search. County maps are available on this site, along with a point-and-click connection to the assessment records. Location: Clallam County Courthouse on the first floor, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Phone: 360-417-2400 Website: www.clallam.net

AUDITOR Name: Shoona Riggs What the office does: The office offers the following services: • Vehicle and vessel registration and licensing: 360-417-2215 or 417-2218 for recorded information, including title transfer, license tabs, disabled parking and personalized license plates. The office acts as an agent for the state

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WHO’S WHO 2015

• AIR CONDITIONING • TUNE-UP • ELECTRICAL SYSTEM • BRAKES • FLUIDS & FILTERS • OIL CHANGE

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• • • • •

Department of Licensing. • Document recording: 360-417-2220 • Voter registration: 360-417-2221 • Elections: 360-417-2217 • Marriage licenses: 360-417-2220; The cost is $58 and the license must be obtained at least three days prior to the Shoona Riggs wedding, but no more auditor than 60 days in advance. Both parties should be present when applying for the license, which takes about 20 minutes to process. • Miscellaneous licenses — process server, amusement devices, dance halls, junk dealers, massage parlors, and pawnbrokers: 360-417-2220 • Passport application processing: 360417-2220 • Accounts payable: 360-417-2223 • County annual report: 360-417-2224 Location: Clallam County Courthouse on the first floor, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Email: Auditor@co.clallam.wa.us Website: www.clallam.net

Find class times at jazzercise.com Or contact owner Anne Amar (360)797-3622 Or email peninsulajazzercise@gmail.com

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Clallam County administration TREASURER Name: Selinda Barkhuis What the office does: The treasurer’s office is responsible for the collection of taxes within the county and the disbursement of funds to the appropriate taxing districts. Selinda Barkhuis The treasurer’s office is treasurer the custodian of all funds for the county and its governmental subdivisions. This includes the receipting and disbursing of the general property tax collections for cities, schools and other units of local government and assessments. The major responsibilities of the county treasurer are: receipt of funds; collection of taxes; disbursement of funds; investment of funds; tax foreclosures; excise tax; mobile home move permits; surplus sales; tax title sales Tax is calculated on the assessed value

set by the county assessor’s office times the levy rate for your taxing district. Payment by check may be mailed to: Clallam County Treasurer, 223 E. Fourth St., Suite 3, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Drop off locations: • Clallam County Courthouse, Suite 3, or white drop-box in drive-through in front of the Fourth Street entrance, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 Credit card payments are available “Online Services” at www.clallam.net. Location: Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Phone: 360-417-2344 Website: www.clallam.net/Treasurer/

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Director: Mary Ellen Winborn What the office does: This is an elected, nonpartisan, four-year position — the only elected position of its kind in the nation, due to Clallam County’s Home Rule Charter. The office is responsible for comprehensive planning, processing development and building permits, managing environmental

health programs and performing the functions of the county fire marshal. Its mission in all these programs is to promote public health and safety, help maintain a healthy environment, promote a strong local economy and provide courteous, timely, and Mary Ellen Winborn director efficient service to the public. The department maintains a permit center in the courthouse, where personal over-the-counter information and assistance with a wide range of land use, development, zoning and building permits are available. For major development projects, the department has a “project review” process, which may be used at an early stage to identify, consolidate and coordinate the permits and requirements which may apply to the project. Location: Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Port Angeles Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Phone: 360-417-2321 Website: www.clallam.net

Elle Salon “It’s a Boutique” Boutique • Retreat • Gift Shop

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Boutique always open Tue-Fri, 9-4

Hair by appointment only. Call Kathy Otos (In Rock Plaza)

WHO’S WHO 2015

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Castell Insurance has earned the reputation of

being a family owned and community minded local business with outstanding customer service.

Phil Castell has built the agency from the ground up and currently has five licensed agents who bring their specialties to create a full-service agency. These services cover home and auto, all types of the ever changing health care market as well as financial planning. The home and auto insurance is managed by James Castell. The value of being an independent agency is that we find quotes from several top-rated companies to find you the coverage most suitable for your needs.” James said. John Coulson who happens to be Phil’s brother-in-law has over 9 years working for the agency as is known as the “Medicare guru” and is intimately familiar with all the plans and options of traditional supplements, Medicare Advantage plans as well as Medicare Part D. John was recently recognized as the top producer for AARP branded Medicare Supplements on the entire West Coast region. Christy Francis has been with the agency for over 5 years and is licensed and trained in both Medicare and Medicare Part D. Stephany Shackelford was hired in 2013 to assist with the initial enrollment of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) or Obamacare.

After a few short weeks the agency realized how hardworking and intelligent Stephany is and made her the head of everything ACA related. She has received recognition from Gov. Jay Inslee for her hard work and professionalism in working with the Washington State Healthcare Exchange. Phil personally handles the financial planning with his clients. He specializes in income planning to give clients a steady and reliable income they can never outlive. “We believe a conservative, slow and steady approach will achieve our clients’ goals.” Phil said. Sharon is Phil’s wife and the heart of the office. “ When clients have a question they can just call or stop in our office and talk directly to us, without any complicated and frustrating automated phone system.” She said. Phil said “As a locally owned business we are committed to supporting our community with our time, energy and resources. Employees are encouraged to choose a charity to be active with and the whole office participates in numerous fund raising activities.” He continues “ the coffee is always on and you are welcome to stop in and say Hi” For more information about Castell Insurance please stop in, call 683-9284 or visit their web site at castellinsurance.com

CASTELL INSURANCE MEDICARE

FINANCIAL

• We are the “go to” Medicare Specialists serving all of Clallam and Jefferson Counties

• We strive to provide clear and concise advice to retirees and those planning to retire

• We offer all types of Medicare plans  Traditional Supplements  Medicare Advantage Plans  Medicare Part D ~ Rx Plans

• Specializing in “INCOME PLANNING”, to give you a steady reliable income today, tomorrow and in the future

• Year around savings with 12 month Medicare Supplement sales and service Silver Sneakers now accepted at SARC, Anytime Fitness and Fit For Life

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Phil Castell

HEALTH

AUTO • HOME

Health Insurance for individuals and families.

Helping you protect what matters most

• We are trained and certified for ALL Clallam and Jefferson County approved health plans.

• Save time! We offer one-stop shopping for a full range of products. Providing home, auto, renters, motorcycle, watercraft, RV’s and umbrella policies.

• Allow us to help you navigate your health insurance options, both on and off the EXCHANGE. • Have local advice at no cost to you

• Having a local independent agent gives you one point of contact with the ability to help find the right insurance provider for you • Are you tired of calling 1-800 numbers?

Stephany Shackelford

James Castell

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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A local agency providing GREAT local service

Clallam County administration SHERIFF Name: Bill Benedict What the office does: The Sheriff’s Office is responsible for enforcing state laws, county ordinances and operating the county jail. The Sheriff’s Office maintains a mobile Bill Benedict patrol force to respond sheriff to emergency calls for service and increase public safety. When you need immediate police services and the presence of a deputy sheriff is required, call 9-1-1. With a law enforcement problem not requiring the immediate presence of a deputy sheriff, call 360-417-2459. This is the 24-hour non-emergency radio dispatch center. If you are not sure whom to call, phone 9-1-1. The Sheriff’s Office maintains a commitment to prevention of crime by maintaining

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an active crime prevention program. For information on the Neighborhood Watch Services, call 360-417-2262. For information on DUI Task Force/Alcohol Education and Traffic School, call 360-417-2385. The Sheriff’s Office is committed to helping solve specific problems. To report a traffic problem or for marine enforcement services, call 360-417-2459. For the main jail, call 360-417-2458. For jail visiting information, call 360-417-2438. To check on the status of your crime report, call 360-417-2270. To check on the status of civil papers for service, call 360-417-2265. To report drug activity, call 360-565-7350. For information on concealed pistol licenses, call 360-417-2266. The Sheriff’s Office is committed to maintaining quality service. To talk with Sheriff Bill Benedict, call 360-417-2262. To pass along a formal recognition to a department member or to file a complaint about the performance of a department member or the department, call 360-417-2262. Location: 223 E. Fourth St., Suite. 12, Port Angeles Phone: Emergency number :9-1-1, non-emergency phone: 360-417-2459

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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SUPERIOR COURT Clallam County Superior Court is a court of general statewide jurisdiction. Superior courts are the principal trial courts for the state and a court of record. The court has three subdivisions to provide court services: juvenile court, family court and its Juvenile and Adult Drug Court and LIFT Family Therapeutic Court. These case types are heard in the Clallam County Superior Court and its subdivisions: Brian Coughenour criminal felony cases, judge civil and domestic cases, probate and guardianship matters, paternity and adoption matters, mental illness filings, juvenile dependency filings, juvenile offender cases and truancy cases. Clallam County Superior Court has three judges — Erik Rohrer, Christopher Melly and Christopher Melly Brian Paul Coughenour — judge elected to four-year terms of office. The court has a fulltime court commissioner, W. Brent Basden. The court’s administrator is Lindy Clevenger. These individuals may be reached at 360-417-2386. Superior Courts’ hours are from 8:30 a.m.Erik Rohrer 4:30 p.m. Mondaysjudge Fridays. Many of the trials heard in Clallam County are trials heard by a jury. If you are selected for jury duty, your term will be two weeks. Rescheduling the time of your jury duty and other juror requests should be directed through the Superior Court jury clerk at 360-417-2362. Prospective jurors should call for a recorded jury message the evening prior to their jury term at 360-417-2450. The primary responsibility of the Superior Court Clerk’s Office is to file and index all records filed for the Clallam County Superior Courts and Family Court. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-noon and 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Barbara Christensen is the Clallam County Superior Court clerk. For details, phone 360-417-2333.

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Chamber Staff Shelli Robb-Kahler, Melanie Sands, and Jodi Minker

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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1192 E. Washington St. Sequim • www.sequimchamber.com • info@sequimchamber.com Visitor Center & Chamber Office | Phone: 360-683-6197 | Toll-Free: 1-800-737-8462

Clallam County administration PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Name: Mark Nichols What the office does: Serves as legal advisor to all county-elected officers and department heads. The office prosecutes violations of state law and county code in both Mark Nichols prosecuting attorney superior and district courts, and appears for and represents the interests of the state of Washington and Clallam County in criminal and civil actions. The county prosecutor has other statutory responsibilities such as election administration, including preparation of ballot titles and canvassing election returns. Nichols serves as the ex officio coroner. The office is unique among county elected officials in that the elected status, authority and responsibility of the prosecuting attorney cannot be changed by the county’s “home rule” charter. County prosecutors are required members on state boards and commissions such as the Criminal Justice Training Commission, the Forensic Investigations Council and other groups relating to judicial issues. Location: Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., second floor, Port Angeles Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays Phone: 360-417-2301

DISTRICT COURT I Judge: Rick Porter What the court does: District Court I is a state court of limited jurisdiction. Seven out of every eight cases filed in all Rick Porter state courts are filed at this level. This is due judge, District Court 1 primarily to the broad jurisdiction these courts have over traffic violations and misdemeanors. Additionally, district courts hear small claims and civil suits. Traffic infractions are the bulk of the total court of limited jurisdiction case load, constituting nearly 60 percent of the total case load statewide. In 2014, District Court I handled more than 9,000 cases. Cases processed include: 5,740 traffic infractions, 171 DUIs, 515 criminal traffic misdemeanors, 1,257 criminal misdemeanors, 87 civil anti-harassments orders, 1,029 civil cases and 175 small claims cases. Gross receipts were nearly $2,000,000. Those convicted of criminal cases may be subject to up to $5,000 in fines, a year in jail, or both. Jurisdiction on civil cases is $75,000 and the small claims limit is $5,000. District Court I also has jurisdiction on Civil Anti-Harassment Petitions and Orders. Location: Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Suite 10, Port Angeles Hours: 9 a.m.-noon and 12:30 p.m.4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Phone: 360-417-2560.

DISTRICT COURT II Judge: John Doherty What the court does: Clallam County District Court II serves the West End of Clallam County, including Forks, Neah Bay, Clallam Bay, Sekiu John Doherty and LaPush. The court’s jurisdiction judge, District Court II extends from Lake Crescent on the east to the Pacific Ocean on the west and from the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the north to Jefferson County to the south. District Court II handles a wide variety of cases, including: • Criminal and traffic misdemeanors (penalties of up to 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine) and gross misdemeanors (penalties of up to one year in jail and a $5,000 fine) • Traffic Infractions • Domestic violence protection orders and civil anti-harassment orders • Civil cases involving disputes no greater than $75,000 • Small claims cases involving disputes no greater than $5,000 Location: 502 E. Division St., Forks Phone: 360-374-6383

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT ANY COURT IN CLALLAM COUNTY, CHECK OUT www.clallam.net

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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Dr. Richard E. Davies, DDS PS FAMILY DENTISTRY

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Reunions Birthdays Coffee Hours

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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Clallam County administration

following proper notice. For details about meetings, contact the commissioners’ office. The board may recess to an executive session that is closed to the public. During these sessions, the commissioners are restricted by law only to discuss limited items BOARD OF COUNTY of business, such as personnel matters, property acquisition and disposition issues COMMISSIONERS Names: Jim McEntire, R-Sequim, District 1, and legal advice related to litigation. The board holds weekly work sessions, jmcentire@co.clallam.wa.us Mike Chapman, Independent-Port Ange- beginning at 9 a.m. every Monday. If Monday is a holiday, a brief work session is held les, District 2, mchapman@co.clallam.wa.us prior to the Tuesday meeting. Bill Peach, R-Forks, District 3, bpeach@ These meetings are designed to brief co.clallam.wa.us the commissioners on issues related to the What the board does: The Board of county. Public comment usually is not taken County Commissioners is the legislative during work sessions. body of the county. It oversees the adminThe agenda and a complete packet is istration of many county services, such as published each Thursday for the following roads and public works, public health services, county parks and recreation, facilities, week. Packets can be downloaded at www. clallam.net/board. A paper copy is available law and justice and juvenile services. The board meets at 10 a.m. every Tuesday in the Commissioners’ Office. County Administrator Jim Jones Jr. superin Room 160 in the Clallam County Courtvises the operation of departments under house. Citizens are encouraged to attend. There are two opportunities for participa- the Board of Commissioners, such as Health tion — one at the beginning of the meeting and Human Services, Environmental Health, Human Resources, Information Technology, for any item on the agenda and one at the Juvenile and Family Services, Parks, Fair and end for general comment. Facilities Maintenance, Roads and Public Public hearings are held at 10:30 a.m.

Works. He reports to the board. Location: Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St., Suite 4 Phone: 360-417-2233

Jim McEntire District 1

Bill Peach District 3

Mike Chapman District 2

Jim Jones administrator

❃ Fully Accredited ❃ by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine

(360) 683-8544 Jakdej Nikomborirak, M.D. Diplomate, American Board of Sleep Medicine.

The Best in Rest on the Olympic Peninsula since 1998.

“Dr. Jak” treats all types of sleep disorders including:

WHO’S WHO 2015

• parasomnia (abnormal behavior during sleep) • narcolepsy, etc. Home sleep studies are available. Self Referrals Welcome. • Medicare Accepted.

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• sleep apnea • restless leg • insomnia

Clallam County Public Utility District CLALLAM TRANSIT Clallam County Public Utility District No. 1 is directed by a three-member board of commissioners elected by the citizens of the county. The PUD offers electric, water, wastewater and wholesale broadband utility services in Clallam County. Every day the PUD commissioners and staff are working hard, either behind the scenes or in the field, to provide our customers with affordable and efficient services. In addition to the daily operation, the PUD offers energy rebate programs, educational opportunities and utility payment assistance. Weather and other events can cause problems that do not conform to regular working hours and the PUD staff and vehicles will be on the scene to restore service as quickly and safely as possible. The PUD commissioners and staff represent not only your PUD, but also are PUD customers and your neighbors. As such, they are in a unique position to appreciate the role that public utilities hold

in our communities. The mission of the PUD is: To provide reliable, efficient, safe and low-cost utility services in a financially and environmentally responsible manner. The PUD Commission holds public meetings most Mondays at 1:30 p.m. at the Port Angeles office, 2431 E. U.S. Highway 101. Call 360-565-3231 or 800-542-7859, or visit www.clallampud.net, for more details.

CLALLAM COUNTY PUD OFFICIALS Doug Nass General manager Hugh Haffner Commissioner Will Purser Commissioner Ted Simpson Commissioner

SYSTEM

With an annual operating and project/ capital budget of $10.18 million, Clallam Transit System employs 95 people and operates 50 buses over 14 routes. In addition, about 30 vanpools are operated. The personal benefits of using public transportation are opportunity, choice, access and freedom. Location: 830 W. Lauridsen Blvd. , Port Angeles Hours: 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays Email: info@clallamtransit.com Website: www.clallamtransit.com Phone: For Dial-A-Ride scheduling in East Clallam County, call 360-452-4511, ext. 1 For fixed-route schedule and vanpool information, call 360-452-4511, ext. 2 For paratransit ADA and Dial-A-Ride scheduling, call operations at 360-452-4511, ext. 1. For regional reduced fare permit (RRFP) program ID card information, call 360-4521315, ext. 3. For Wendy Clark-Getzin, general manager, call 360-452-1315, ext. 3.

Kim Aldrich

Loan Officer | NMLS#147222

360-301-4855

Local Service You Can Trust Visit us at our Olympic Peninsula Branches: 601 South Race Street | Port Angeles 10712 Rhody Drive Suite 103 | Port Hadlock 175 West Washington | Sequim

Aimee Dennis

Loan Officer | NMLS#94116

360-808-1700

www.caliberhomeloansinc.com Candace Clark

Loan Officer | NMLS#153212

360-301-9740

WHOâ€™S WHO 2015

581353518

Caliber Home Loans, Inc., 3701 Regent Boulevard, Irving, TX 75063 NMLS ID #15622 (www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org). 1-800-401-6587. Copyright ÂŠ 2015. All Rights Reserved. This is not an offer to enter into an agreement. Not all customers will qualify. Information, rates, and programs are subject to change without prior notice. All products are subject to credit and property approval. Not all products are available in all states or for all dollar amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. Residential Mortgage Loan Originator. Washington Consumer Loan Company License No. CL-15622. (0000_WA)

HOSPITAL: OLYMPIC MEDICAL CENTER Olympic Medical Center, 939 Caroline St., Port Angeles, is an award-winning health care provider for more than 70,000 residents of Clallam County. A public hospital district, Olympic Medical Center is community-owned and oversight is provided by a publicly-elected board of seven commissioners. It is a designated sole community hospital and rural referral center by Medicare. Olympic Medical Center provides inpatient services at its 80-bed acute-care hospital in Port Angeles, including surgical services and labor and delivery. The emergency department is the only Level 3 trauma designated emergency department on the North Olympic Peninsula. This state designation requires 24-hour coverage by general surgeons, orthopedic surgeons and other clinical specialists. OMC’s outpatient services and programs include cardiac, imaging, physical therapy and rehabilitation, laboratory, nutrition and diabetes education, surgical services, home health, primary care, a walk-in clinic, a sleep center, a variety of specialty physician services and comprehensive regional cancer

care at locations throughout Port Angeles and Sequim. Call 360-417-7000 for general information. Eric Lewis is Olympic Medical Center’s chief executive officer. Olympic Medical Center’s publicly elected board of commissioners include board president Jim Leskinovitch and board secretary Jim Cammack, along with commissioners John Beitzel, Jean Hordyk, John Miles, MD, John Nutter and Tom Oblak. Port Angeles-based clinics include: • Olympic Medical Physicians Orthopaedic Clinic, 1004 Caroline St., 360-457-1500 • OMP Primary Care Clinic, 433 E. Eighth St., 360-452-3373 • OMP Primary Care Clinic, 303 W. Eighth St., 360-452-3373 • OMP Specialty Clinic, 923 Georgiana St., 360-565-9250 • OMP Surgery Clinic, 1021 Caroline St., 360-452-6808 • OMP Women’s Health, 939 Caroline St., Third Floor 360-417-7365 • Olympic Medical Imaging Center, 1102 E. Front St., 360-565-9003 • Olympic Medical Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation, 321 N. Chambers St., 360-417-7728

• Olympic Medical Home Health, 927 Georgiana St., 360-417-7315 • Birth Center, 939 Caroline St., 360-417-7400 (Obstetrics), 360-417-7652 (New Family Services). • Nutrition Services & Diabetes Education, 939 Caroline St., 360-417-7125 • Olympic Medical Laboratory, 939 Caroline St., 360-417-7729; 433 E. Eighth St.,360-452-3373

Sequim-based clinics include:

• Olympic Medical Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation, 800 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 102, • OMP Orthopaedic Clinic, 777 N. Fifth Ave., Ste. 300, 360-582-4120 • OMP Primary Care Clinic, 800 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 101, 360-452-3373 • OMP Specialty Clinic, 840 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 1500, 360-582-2840 • OMP Walk-In Clinic, 840 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 1400, 360-582-2930 • OMP Women’s Health, 840 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 1500 • Olympic Medical Cancer Center, 844 N. Fifth Ave., 360-683-9895 • Olympic Medical Sleep Center, 777 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 106, 360-582-4200 • Olympic Medical Imaging Center, 840 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 1100, • Olympic Medical Laboratory, 840 N. Fifth Ave., Suite 1200, 360-582-5550 • Nutrition Services & Diabetes Education Sequim, 840 N. Fifth Ave., 360-417-7125

SINCE 1981, building Sequim’s most exceptional homes and commercial buildings

Call or email today to discuss your project

cornerstonebuilders.com facebook.com/cornerstonebuilders

261641 Hwy. 101 • Carlsborg, WA | 360-683-8477 | homes@cornerstonebuilders.com 26

WHO’S WHO 2015

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Noel Carey and Lex Morgan, circa 1981

NORTH OLYMPIC LIBRARY SYSTEM

the library. The North Olympic Library System is your place to learn, create and connect. For more information, visit www.nols.org. The director of the North Olympic The North Olympic Library System Library System is Margaret Jakubcin. serves all of Clallam County with four Noah Glaude is the manager of the Port libraries on the North Olympic Peninsula Angeles Main Library. and 24/7 online services at www.nols.org. Emily Sly is the Sequim Library manager. With more than 250,000 books, DVDs, CDs, Theresa Tetreau is West End library Port Angeles Library e-books, downloadable audio books and manager. more, NOLS has something for everyone. NOLS offers an extensive array of events and classes, including early literacy NORTH OLYMPIC LIBRARY SYSTEM LOCATIONS programs for young children, activities for teens and cultural and educational PORT ANGELES MAIN LIBRARY CLALLAM BAY BRANCH LIBRARY programs for adults and families. 2210 S. Peabody St. 16990 state Highway 112 Each NOLS library offers computers for 360-417-8500 360-963-2414 the public and free wireless networks. Mondays-Thursdays: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays-Wednesdays: 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Community partnerships bring arts Fridays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and entertainment into the libraries Saturdays: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on a regular basis and library staff offer hands-on orientation and training in using SEQUIM BRANCH LIBRARY FORKS BRANCH LIBRARY new technologies such as e-readers and 630 N. Sequim Ave. 171 S. Forks Ave. tablets. 360-683-1161 360-374-6402 Through the system’s outreach program, Mondays-Thursdays: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. trained volunteers deliver books and other Fridays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. library materials to people whose age or Saturdays: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. disability prevent them from traveling to

Switching to Sound Community Bank is a simple choice! Free Checking* with Interest or Digital Downloads * Mobile Banking,Person to Person Transfers & EZ Deposit Technology Warm, Individualized Service from Experienced Bankers Bauer 5-Star “Superior” Safety & Soundness Rating *All accounts subject to credit and eligibility approval. Qualifications and limitations apply to earn rewards on Simply Rewards Checking accounts. Speak with a Customer Service Representative for more information or visit soundcb.com.

Port Angeles Sequim Port Ludlow 110 N Alder Street 645 W. Washington St. 9500 Oak Bay Road Ste. A Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim, WA 98382 Port Ludlow, WA 98365 360.452.4624 360.683.2818 360.437.8805

Hours Mon - Thurs 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday 9:30 am - 1:00 pm

www.soundcb.com 800.458.5585 Member FDIC

These employees are here to serve you!

Port Angeles Branch Back Row - Left to Right: Kris Shay, Trina Cook, Athena Dunn, Mary Anderson. Front Row - Left to Right: Chelsie Carmichael, Cari Marie Stricker, Autumn Wolfgang, (not pictured: Kari Osterberg, Jessica Lancaster)

Sequim Branch Back Row - Left to Right: Lorri Mears, Kirsten Pavlak, Michele Sorrentino, Keli Larson, Heather Wells, Andrea Bekkevar, Karin Lohrman. Front Row - Left to Right: Mariia Bush, Dorinda Becker, Lindsey Wheeler, Cathy Cays

WHO’S WHO 2015

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Port Ludlow Branch Left to Right: Melanya Nordstrom, Sharon Bill, Dena Marlett-Lopez, Julie Hatch

Peninsula College Peninsula College offers an affordable, world-class education to residents of Clallam and Jefferson counties and beyond. With campuses located in Port Angeles, Forks and Port Townsend, as well as online, there’s never been a better time to become a Peninsula College Pirate. Founded in 1961 as a comprehensive community college, Peninsula College serves more than 5,000 students annually with a student/teacher ratio of approximately 17/1. Writing, math and computer labs offer individualized instruction. The college offers several in-demand bachelor’s degree options and direct transfer degrees including Associate in Arts, Associate in Science, Business and Math. The college also offers an honor’s program and competitive professional technical programs including nursing, multimedia communications, welding, business administration, addiction studies and more. Need help getting a GED? Upgrade basic skills in reading, writing and math or prepare for the GED Test in the Adult Basic Skills Program. Students also can earn a high school diploma through the HS21+ Program. Enhance professional skills or hone a new hobby with in community education classes. The college offers the Foothills Writer’s Series, theater and art productions and many musical and band performances. With remarkable new facilities, technically advanced classrooms and equipment,

Peninsula College’s main campus in Port Angeles

international learning programs, championship athletic teams and convenient online courses, there is something for everyone at

Peninsula College. For more information about Peninsula College, visit www.pencol.edu.

PENINSULA COLLEGE CAMPUSES, LEADERSHIP MAIN CAMPUS 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Port Angeles 360-452-9277

FORKS CAMPUS 481 S. Forks Ave. Forks 360-374-3223

EAST JEFFERSON COUNTY CAMPUS Fort Worden State Park School House Port Townsend 360-385-4605

PENINSULA COLLEGE PRESIDENT Luke Robins BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michael Maxwell Erik Rohrer Julie McCulloch Dwayne Johnson Mike Glenn

East Jefferson Education Center Port Hadlock 360-531-4112

Since 2007 over 2,200 students have taken music lessons or dance classes at our locations in Sequim & Port Angeles www.AspireAcademy.us 160 Harrison Rd., Ste. 1 Sequim (behind Big 5 on Hwy 101 in Carlsborg)

The Jazzercise Studio

(360)-681-3979 28

WHO’S WHO 2015

Pictured: Laura Arndt (office manager), Rachel Colthorp (Ballet), Patricia Anderson (Ballet), Jackie Purvis (Hip Hop), Joy Teel (Modern, The Splinter Project), Naomi Alstrup (Artistic Director of Dance, Jazz, Tap, The Splinter Project), Carry Madison (Studio Director, Simply Music) Inset: Jeanny Holtkamp (Voice, Show Choir)

491118463

5th & Lincoln, Port Angeles

Aspire Academy is the premier Music & Dance school on the Olympic Peninsula offering a wide variety of quality classes for students of all ages. Our full service studio has trained professional instructors, professional sprung floors, floor to ceiling mirrors, high-tech sound systems, observation windows, music & dance recitals, master classes, and more. We offer Simply Music--the Australian developed playing-based piano method that opens musical doors for people of all ages! Stop by and see us!

SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL

Candace Pratt mayor

Ken Hays

Laura Dubois

The city of Sequim utilizes the council/ manager form of government. The city manager is hired by the council. The council is comprised of seven elected members. The council elects a mayor and a deputy mayor from the council. City council positions are considered part time. Many council members have full-time careers in addition to their council duties. Council positions are nonpartisan and represent the community at large, not designated districts. The city council is the legislative branch of city government. The council approves ordinances and resolutions expressing the policy directives of the council and adopts the annual budget. City council meetings are at 6 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Study sessions, if necessary, are at 5 p.m. prior to a council meeting at the Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St. Boards, commissions and committees provide reports and recommendations to council members concerning various issues.

Genaveve Starr

Erik Erichsen

CONTACT SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Mayor Candace Pratt, 360-582-0114 Ken Hays, 360-460-6231 Laura Dubois, 360-477-4884 Erik Erichsen, 360-775-6118 Genaveve Starr, 360-683-7637 Dennis Smith, 360-477-4936 Ted Miller, 360-417-9236

Ted Miller

Dennis Smith

CITY MANAGER Name: Charlie Bush The city manager is the administrative head of the government of Sequim. The city manager has oversight and management responsibility for the daily workings and Charlie Bush city manager activities of the entire city staff in carrying out the directives/policies of the council. Responsibilities of the city manager include, but are not limited to: Preparing the annual budget; participating in city council discussions; approving expenditures; organizing staff ; hiring and termination of department heads; and ensuring that all federal and state laws are complied with regarding health, safety, water and sewer issues, zoning and land-use laws. Phone: 360-681-3440

COUNTRY STORE “Your Naturally Good Food Market” 581372797

SUNNY FARMS DELI offers a variety of delicious and healthy made-to-order sandwiches, bagels and paninis, hot soups and ready-to-heat entrees, as well as a rotating selection of handmade salads ready to accompany any meal. We create several varieties of salsas from scratch. There are over 100 herbs, spices and seasonings in bulk. Looking for cheese? We have over 100 local, domestic, and imported cheeses. We carry a large selection of nitrate-free deli cold cuts along with many options of salamis and European style meats. Look for our mouth-watering desserts, some gluten-free, including in-store baked cookies, cake loaves, and pies. Don’t forget to try our deli-made waffle cones filled with frozen yogurt or fruit sorbets.

Sunny Farms Deli crew is here to serve you!

OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.

261461 HWY. 101 WEST, SEQUIM • (360) 683-8003 • WWW.SUNNYFARMS.COM WHO’S WHO 2015

PLANNING COMMISSION The city of Sequim’s Planning Commission consists of seven members appointed by the city council for four-year terms. Regular meetings are at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Members must reside within the Clallam County boundaries of the Sequim School District. At least four members, at one time, must be city residents. Planning Commission meetings are at 6 p.m. in the Sequim City Council chambers, 190 W. Cedar St., and are open to the public. Notices of meetings are posted in city newsletters and on the city website www. sequimwa.gov. The Planning Commission is charged with maintaining the Comprehensive Plan and advising the city council on amendments to the plan. The commission also reviews and approves certain development applications such as subdivisions and use permits and advises the city council on development applications that require council approval. Planning Commission members are: Marc Connelly, Olaf Protze, Sita Thompson, Barbara Sanford, Jon Wendt, Karen Mahalik and Bill Sterhan.

SEQUIM POLICE DEPARTMENT The Sequim Police Department is made up of 23 paid professional staff and an almost equal number of citizen volunteers. There are 19 sworn police officers and three support employees. Additionally, there are two sworn reserve officers (fully empowered citizen volunteer officers with powers of arrest), and an additional 20 or so support volunteers who do everything from neighborhood patrols, house checks, front office support, traffic control, crime scene protection and child seat installation education. Sequim Police administration consists of Chief of Police Bill Dickinson, one deputy chief, three operations sergeants, one support services/detective sergeant and the executive assistant to the chief. Administration provides overall leadership, direction and guidance for the police department including: • Budget development and monitoring • Department policies and procedures • Day-to-day patrol operations • Support services

• Workplace safety and training • Contract negotiations • Internal affairs investigations • 24/7/365 operation’s scheduling Regardless if you are using a “land line” or a cell phone, when you need an emergency response Bill Dickinson police chief by the police department, fire department or a medic unit, dial 9-1-1. An emergency call receiver will ask specific questions designed to quickly identify the nature of your call so that it may be routed to the proper response service. For police non-emergencies, call 360-6837227. Non-emergencies include crime prevention, criminal investigations, police administration, police information and complaints, police records, property or evidence and vacation house checks. Location: Sequim Police Department, 152 W. Cedar St. Phone: 9-1-1 in an emergency, otherwise 360-683-7227 Hours: 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays

Left to right: Steve Cunningham, Lexie Colman, Jere Colman, Owner/Pres.

DISCOUNT CABINETS

WHERE THE TAILS ARE WAGGIN’ AND THE DOGS ARE BRAGGIN’

FREE

WHO’S WHO 2015

• Omega (#1) • Fieldstone (#2) • HomeCrest • Waypoint • Founder’s Choice

PO Box 1973, Sequim, WA 98382 Tel: 360-683-9171 • Fax: 360-681-0554 e-mail: discountcabinetsofwa@olypen.com www.discountcabinetsofwashington.com

581373209

360.582.9686

On-site Kitchen and Bath Design and Sales We sell America’s #1 & #2 rated ‘Green’ cabinets:

Improve Your Health Balance Your Energy Reduce Your Pain! www.SerenityAcupunctureClinic.com 520 N. 5th Avenue • Sequim, WA 98382

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of WASHINGTON, INC.

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CLALLAM FIRE DISTRICT NO. 3

services taxes. Clallam County Fire District No. 3 has an assessed valuation of approximately $4.35 billion, Clallam County Fire District No. 3 is providing an anticipated approximately 140 square miles in size and annual operating budget occupies the eastern portion of Clallam of approximately $7 County. The City of Sequim is served by the million for 2014. district through annexation. The district operates The fire district begins approximately two out of seven fire stations Ben Andrews miles east of Gardiner in Jefferson County and a maintenance and fire chief and extends to its western boundary, aptraining center. proximately six miles east of Port Angeles, Currently the Sequim Station (Station just east of Deer Park Road. 34), the Carlsborg station (Station 33), and U.S. Highway 101 runs the entire length of the Blyn Station (Station 37) have full-time the district. The north boundary is the Strait career staff in addition to the volunteers. of Juan de Fuca, while the Olympic National The remaining four stations rely on Forest forms the southern boundary. volunteers to respond from home to their The district’s fire chief is Ben Andrews, community fire station. replacing longtime chief Steve Vogel. On-duty crews from the nearest staffed Clallam County Fire District No. 3 serves a station respond as well. population of approximately 32,000. Fire District No. 3 responded to about Sequim, an incorporated city of 6,700, is 6,400 calls for service in 2014. in the geographical center of the district. The large number of retired and elderly The district receives approximately $1.42 people living within the district boosts the per $1,000 of the assessed valuation of EMS calls to approximately 82 percent of the property for fire protection taxes and about total calls, according to fire officials. 50 cents per $1,000 of the assessed valuPhone: 9-1-1 in an emergency, otherwise ation of property for emergency medical 360-683-4242

Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center The Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center (SARC), 610 N. Fifth Ave., offers patrons of all ages a fitness experience. SARC contains a natatorium, gymnasium, cardio room, circuit room, racquetball courts and a 5,100-square-foot weight room. This publicly owned facility can be used by drop-in, punch cards or 3-, 6- or 12-month memberships. SARC’s class options include yoga, Pilates, water aerobics, master swim, kettlebells, boot camp and Zumba. SARC also offers youth classes and programs, including swim lessons, martial arts, art classes and orientations to allow children 13-15 to use the weight room during special times or with an adult. SARC also has both a gymnasium and two racquetball courts for those of all ages who enjoy active sports including basketball, pickleball, volleyball, wallyball and racquetball. Challenge courts are available for pickleball and racquetball. For more information on SARC’s hours, fees and services, visit sarcfitness.com.

Hand battered fish with beer battered fries, served right before your eyes. HOURS Fri-Wed 11-6pm Sunday’s 11-5pm Closed Thursday’s

(360) 504-2527

WHO’S WHO 2015

581372790

New England Style Chowders made from scratch daily 173 W. Washington St., Sequim

Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce The mission of the Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce is to advance and promote business by providing a forum to address issues and to unite and support membership and community through programs, events and service. The chamber operates a Visitor Information Center, which is open seven days a week, all year long, except for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. Last year, the center served more than 25,000 visitors. In addition, center staff responds to several hundred calls and letters per week requesting information on tourism, relocation and business opportunities in the Sequim-Dungeness Valley.

Chamber officers in 2015 are President Diane Fatzinger; Vice President Heather Wells, Membership Development; Vice President/Secretary/Treasurer Vanessa Fuller; Past President Phil Castell; and Vice President Jim Weatherly, Funding Chair. Board members through December are Linda Barnfather, Nell Clausen, Brandino Gibson, Genaveve Starr, Caroline Stuckey, Deon Kapetan, Vickie Oen, Debra Pitts and Tyler Sweet. The chamber’s executive director is Shelli Robb-Kahler along with staff members Melanie Sands and Jodi Minker. What are the benefits of membership? At 450 members strong and growing, the

chamber is an advocate for different sizes and types of local businesses and is the only full-time business organization representing Sequim. Membership in the chamber is economically profitable because as the Shelli Robb-Kahler economy of the area pros- executive director pers, individual businesses also prosper. Location: 1192 E. Washington St., Sequim Phone: 360-683-6197 Email: info@sequimchamber.com Web site: www.sequimchamber.com

Church Directory Fir St.

Rev. David L. Westman 640 N. Sequim Avenue • 360-683-7981

Pastors Mark & Collette Pekar

Nursery, Children, Youth & Adult Sunday School

Saturday:

www.sequimadventistchurch.org Love for God, Love for Others, Service in the Community

WHO’S WHO 2015

UNITY IN THE

Scott Culver Wayne Yamamoto David Piper

360-683-7333

OLYMPICS

2917 E. Myrtle St., Port Angeles (360) 457-3981

Sunday morning Worship 10:00 am Adult Electives available Office Hours: Mon- Thurs 8-4, Fri 8-1

45 Eberle Lane • P.O. Box 2920, Sequim (4.5 miles north on Sequim Ave. from Hwy. 101) www.dcchurch.org • E-mail: info@dcchurch.org

581373218

9:30 am Bible Classes for all ages 10:50 am Worship Service Wednesday: 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting

www.sequimworshipcenter.org

581373224

30 Sanford Lane, Sequim 360-683-7373

Washington St.

581373220

Seventh-day Adventist Church

581373221

Sunday Worship 10:45 AM

Hendrickson St. Sequim Ave.

Sequim Worship Center

10:15 a.m. Silent Meditation 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Fellowship Time Childcare is available.

www.unityintheolympics.org • uito@olypen.com

Jamestown S’Klallam tribe The Jamestown S’Klallam tribe is one of 566 sovereign tribal nations in this country engaged in a government-to-government relationship with the federal and state governments. This relationship ensures that the promises made and the rights retained in the Treaty of Point No Point (signed in 1855 by ancestors of the present-day citizens of the tribe), including cultural and natural resources, education and health care, are maintained. The tribal government includes committees comprised of tribal citizens who make recommendations to the tribal council and employs close to 200 people who manage the tribe’s resources, protect its sovereignty and provide programs and services for the tribe’s 574 citizens. In addition to the staff members who work in the tribal offices in Blyn, Jamestown Family Health Clinic and Jamestown Dental Clinic (both of which are open to the general public), Northwest Native Expressions Gallery and Gift Shop and the Dungeness River Audubon Center at Railroad Bridge Park, the tribe employs approximately 500 additional staff at its businesses enterprises, including 7 Cedars Casino, The Cedars at Dungeness golf course, Longhouse Market and Deli and Chevron Fueling Station, Jamestown Excavating, Jamestown Networks, Carlsborg Self-Storage and Jamestown Fireworks.

For the past 30-plus years since attaining official recognition on Feb. 10, 1981, the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe has utilized its status as a federally acknowledged sovereign nation to continue its work as a progressive, forward-thinking people, intent on self-sufficiency through economic development, education and community partnerships. Projects focus on protection and restoration of natural resources and habitat (in the Dungeness River Watershed and beyond), improving health and wellness (partnered with Olympic Medical Center), ensuring community protection (partnered with the district and the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office) and promoting education (working with Native students of all ages in public elementary, middle and secondary level, and partnered with Peninsula College Longhouse) and job readiness.

JAMESTOWN S’KLALLAM TRIBAL COUNCIL W. Ron Allen, chair Liz Mueller, vice chair Theresa R. Lehman, treasurer Heather Johnson-Jock, secretary Kurt Grinnell, council member The Jamestown S’Klallam tribe’s newest totem pole at the Sequim Civic Center Plaza, installed and dedicated in mid-June 2015, is based on the story “Why the Sun Always Shines in Sequim,” adapted by Dale Faulstich from “Gum Husband,” told by Robbie Davis in “Klallam Folk Tales” by Erna Gunther. Photo by Irv Mortensen/RavensLens Photography for the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe.

THE LODGE AT SHERWOOD VILLAGE

For the finest in luxury retirement living

581372809

Luxury Retirement Living

featuring The Cottages

360-681-3100

660 Evergreen Farm Way, Sequim, WA www.thelodgeatsherwood.com

WHO’S WHO 2015

SEQUIM SCHOOL DISTRICT

503 N. Sequim Ave. 360-582-3260 Fax: 360-683-6303 www.sequim.k12.wa.us Interim Superintendent: Gary Neal Interim Assistant Superintendent of Teaching & Learning: Ann Renker

About 350 full- or part-time certified and classified staff members serve the district’s student population of 2,800 in grades K-12. Sequim schools have a reputation for high academic standards, excellent discipline and strong activity programs. Standardized test scores remain consistent, graduates do well in college and vocational schools, music programs produce state-level participants and athletic teams compete well in all sports. SCHOOLS • Helen Haller Elementary School, 350 W. Fir St., 360-582-3200 • Greywolf Elementary School, 171 Carlsborg Road, 360-582-3300 • Sequim Middle School, 301 W. Hendrickson Road, 360-582-3500 • Sequim High School, 601 N. Sequim Ave., 360-582-3600 • Olympic Peninsula Academy, 221 W. Fir St., 360-582-3403 SCHOOL BOARD • Bev Horan, board president, director at large, bearhrt@olypen.com • Heather Jeffers, board vice president, director District 1, hjeffers@sequim.k12.wa.us • Michael Howe, director District 2, mhowe@sequim.k12.wa.us • John Bridge, director District 3, jbridge@ olypen.com • Walter Johnson, director at large, walt@ waltandsara.com

WILLIAM SHORE MEMORIAL POOL William Shore Memorial Pool, 225 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles, has been serving Port Angeles and the surrounding community for more than 50 years. The facility provides aquatic recreational programs for people of all ages and ability levels. The pool’s swim lesson program offers a wide range of classes — from introductory water adjustment to advanced stroke refinement.

WHO’S WHO 2015

THE PORT OF PORT ANGELES The Port of Port Angeles is a municipal corporation created in 1922 by the voters of Clallam County. The Port of Port Angeles is both a public steward and a profitable self-sustaining enterprise providing services to the citizens of Clallam County. The port’s mission is to be the primary leader in economic development in Clallam County by marketing and developing properties and facilities for the long-term benefit of our stakeholders while fulfilling the Port’s environmental stewardship role. The Port of Port Angeles owns seven marine terminals, four of which are deep-water terminals. These marine terminals have the ability to accommodate a wide variety of vessels from barges to cruise ships to supertankers. The port also owns the Port Angeles Boat Haven, the Port Angeles Boat Yard and the John Wayne Marina. The renovated Boat Haven has moorage for more than 520 pleasure and commercial boats. Adjacent to the Boat Haven, the port operates a public boat yard for maintenance and repair of small vessels. Call 360-4524444. John Wayne Marina provides 300 permanent moorage slips and 22 transient slips. Call 360-417-3440. The port operates two boat launches; one at the Boat Haven and one at the John Wayne Marina. The Port of Port Angeles also owns and operates William R. Fairchild International Airport, 1402 Airport Road, Port Angeles, WA 98363. The airport manager can be reached at 360-417-3363. William R. Fairchild International Airport is a full-service commercial airport located

on the southwest side of the city of Port Angeles. The airport serves both private and commercial aircraft, providing passenger and cargo transportation, emergency services, disaster response and recreational activities. The airport has over 800 acres of property, with 690 in aeronautical use (110 acres is an industrial park). Its 6,350-foot primary runway is operated with an Instrument Landing System (ILS) and can handle twin-turboprop aircraft and medium-size business jets. Private businesses provide charter and maintenance services. Rite Bros. Aviation at 360-452-6226 is one charter service. Hangars, sheds and tie downs for private planes are available. All parking spaces allow for long-term parking with the exception of the two-hour parking at the front of the terminal building. Since acquiring ownership of William R. Fairchild International Airport in 1951, the Port of Port Angeles has made continuous improvement a top priority. Today the airport provides passenger and cargo transportation, emergency services, disaster response, recreational activities and jobs.

The program accepts students of all ages, from toddler with parent, through preschool and youth ages, up to adult. Classes are not limited to swim lessons; William Shore Memorial Pool also offers a variety of aerobic and therapeutic classes. In addition to its classes, the pool offers open swim and lap swim times, lifeguard certification courses, birthday party and full facility rentals, and numerous special events throughout the year. It partners with Port Angeles High School to provide a home for the girls and boys swim teams and hosts the Port Angeles

Swim Club. The pool is open from 5:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays, from 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Fridays, from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays. To view the full facility schedule, view admission and membership prices or to register for swim lessons, stop by the pool or visit www.WilliamShorePool.org. Call 360417-9767. Steven D. Burke is the executive director and board members are Mike Chapman, Cherie Kidd, Bill Peach, Brad Collins and Anna Manildi.

PORT OF PORT ANGELES COMMISSIONERS, OFFICIALS Executive director Ken O’Hollaren, 360-457-1138 Commissioners District 1: Colleen McAleer District 2: James P. Hallett District 3: John Calhoun

PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL

Dan Di Guilio mayor

Patrick Downie deputy mayor

Cherie Kidd

Brad Collins

Sissi P. Bruch

Dan Gase

Lee Whetham

The city of Port Angeles utilizes the city manager/council form of government with a city manager hired by the city council. The seven-member city council is elected at large and council members serve fouryear terms with a limit of three consecutive terms. The city council elects a mayor and deputy mayor from the council to serve two-year terms. The council meets at 6 p.m. the first and third Tuesday of each month in the City Council Chambers at City Hall. Public hearings are scheduled to commence at 6:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. The city manager operates as the chief executive officer of the city and is responsible to the city council for the administration of municipal functions. With direction and policy guidance from the city council, the city manager directs the various work programs of city departments to meet the needs, services and priorities of

the community. The city manager’s major responsibilities involve budget preparation and submittal to the city council, supervision and support of department managers, review and analysis of operational issues impacting services and management coordination of a team approach toward resolving community problems. The city council acts as the legislative and policy-making body of the City of Port Angeles, adopting all ordinances and resolutions, and approving contracts required by the city. The council reviews and directs action on proposals to meet community needs for public services and programs, and determines the ability of the city to provide financing for city operations. The council also reviews, modifies and approves the annual municipal budget prepared by the city manager. In addition, the city council performs

miscellaneous duties, including making appointments to various boards and commissions, and acting as liaison with other governmental bodies. For more information, contact the city clerk at 360-417-4634 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays or visit City Hall at 321 E. Fifth St., Port Angeles.

COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

building inspections during the various stages of construction projects. This division also documents permit approvals, as required by law, which allows for future review when development actions are undertaken or questions of code nonconformance arise. Code Compliance and Nuisance Abatement are provided regarding overgrown lots, junk vehicles, dilapidated structures, excessive trash and violations of development ordinances such as signs, parking and land use. • The Economic Development Division focuses an appropriate level of city attention toward business and industry retention and expansion activities. Serving as a liaison between the city and community, the department helps promote and enhance business investment and employment opportunities by leveraging

city resources and services that can influence business and industrial development opportunities. This also is accomplished through collaborations with state and federal resources, the Clallam Economic Development Council, Port of Port Angeles, Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, Peninsula College and other economic development partners. • The Cultural Resources Division ensures adequate protection of cultural resources. This division will provide analysis and mapping of archaeological resources on the Port Angeles waterfront to assist in the promotion of predictable developments. The Community and Economic Development Department is located in Port Angeles City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St., and is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. For details, phone 360-417-4750.

Nathan West is the city of Port Angeles’ director of the Community and Economic Development Department. West manages the Building Division, Cultural Resources Division, Economic Development Division and Planning Division for the city. Each division has a diverse set of responsibilities as summarized below: • The Planning Division is responsible for reviewing planning applications and for providing land use code information. The city’s Comprehensive Plan, which determines policy and regulations governing land use and construction developments, is overseen by Planning. • The Building Division is responsible for reviewing building permit applications for

CONTACT PORT ANGELES CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Mayor Dan Di Guillo, ddiguilio@cityofpa.us Deputy Mayor Patrick Downie, pdownie@cityofpa.us Cherie Kidd, ckidd@cityofpa.uws Brad Collins, bcollins@cityofpa.us Sissi P. Bruch, sbruch@cityofpa.us Dan Gase, dgase@cityofpa.us Lee Whetham, lwhetham@cityofpa.us

WHO’S WHO 2015

CLALLAM COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2 Port Angeles Clallam County Fire District No. 2 was formed in 1943 and was founded by a group of housewives who lived in the Gales Addition east of the city of Port Angeles. Incorporation occurred in 1945. The district now covers some 85 square miles surrounding the city of Port Angeles. The district is bounded on the east by Deer Park Road and Lake Crescent on the west; Olympic National Park makes up the southern boundary and the Strait of Juan de Fuca the northern boundary. District No. 2 also responds to both fire and emergency medical calls throughout Olympic National Park from Hurricane Ridge to Sol Duc Hot Springs. The service population is approximately 9,500 residents in a mix of commercial, suburban and rural areas. The district responds to an average of 1,300 calls per year. Emergency medical calls are the bulk of its responses accounting for approximately 80 percent of all responses. District No. 2 is governed by three elected fire commissioners who set policy for the district. The fire commissioners are Richard Ruud, David Whitney and Thomas Martin, who serve six-year terms.

There are five full-time paid staff members: Fire Chief Sam Phillips, Administrative Services Supervisor Heather K. Catuzo; Firefighter/Paramedics Margie Bowlby and Allen Hunt and Firefighter/EMT Travis McFarland. In January 2008, Sam Phillips fire chief district volunteer programs and the Port Angeles Fire Department were consolidated into one program providing for some 84 volunteer slots. Volunteers respond to calls from five stations: Station 11, 102 E. Fifth St.; Station 21, 508 N. Baker St.; Station 22, 700 Power Plant Road; Station 23, 1992 Black Diamond Road; and Station 25, 22 Prospect Place. District No. 2 is funded through the state property tax formula. Under state law the district can receive up to $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation for fire suppression activities and 50 cents per $1,000 for emergency medical services. Currently the district receives 76 cents per $1,000 for all services provided. A voter initiative limits the property tax increase.

Port Angeles Police Department The Port Angeles Police Department, 321 E. Fifth St., is responsible for enforcing state laws and city ordinances within Port Angeles. The Police Department maintains a mobile patrol force to respond to emergency calls for service and increase Terry Gallagher police chief public safety. When you need immediate or emergency police services and the presence of a police officer is required, call 9-1-1. With a law enforcement problem not requiring the immediate presence of a police officer, call 360-452-4545. This is the 24-hour non-emergency business line that will connect to the 9-1-1 center after hours. The department maintains a commitment to prevention of crime by maintain-

WHO’S WHO 2015

ing an active crime prevention program in the partnership with the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office. For information on the Neighborhood Watch program, call 360-417-2262. For information on DUI Task Force/Alcohol Education and Traffic School, call 360-417-2385. To report a traffic problem or animal control issue call 360-452-4545. For the main jail, call 360-417-2458. For jail visiting information, call 360-417-2438. To check on the status of your crime report, call 360-452-4545. To report drug activity, call 360-565-7350. For information on concealed pistol licenses, call 360-452-4545. To access online crime reporting visit the Police Department web-page (www: cityofpa.us) and go to “Your Government”, “Police”, and “online crime reporting.” To view an interactive crime map, go to the Police Department web page and select “crime mapping.”

Fire Department The Port Angeles Fire Department (PAFD) is a combination career/volunteer fire department with a staff of 22 career personnel and 12 volunteers — all are assigned to the station located at 102 E. Fifth St. Fire department personnel are assigned Ken Dubuc to one of three shifts, fire chief and they typically work a 24-hour shift schedule. All Port Angeles Fire Department response personnel are certified as fire officers or firefighters and maintain certification as either emergency medical technicians or paramedics. The department provides fire suppression, fire prevention, rescue and emergency medical services to the City of Port Angeles and responds to more than 4,700 calls per service each year. The personnel who make up the department are highly skilled, well-trained and compassionate professionals. Ken Dubuc is the PAFD fire chief. To talk with Chief Terry Gallagher, call 360417-4901 or email tgallagher@cityofpa.us). To pass along a formal recognition to a department member or to file a complaint about the performance of a department member or the department, contact Chief Gallagher or Deputy Chief Brian Smith at 360-417-4902 (or bsmith@cityofpa.us). Support services are organized into the following sections: Administration • Payroll • Personnel and policy functions • Administrative services • Budgeting • Fiscal management and accounting Records and Evidence • Department records • Public records requests • Property and evidence • Concealed pistol licenses • Public reception and lobby contacts Community Policing • Neighborhood Watch Downtown Resource Officer program School Resource Officer program

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Port Angeles School District District vision: All Port Angeles School District students will reach high standards and graduate prepared with knowledge, skills and abilities to choose a successful future. Mission: The Port Angeles School District creates and sustains learning communities that prepare each student to live, work and learn successfully in a changing world.

• Roosevelt Elementary School, 106 Monroe Road, 360-452-8973 The elementary schools range in size from 250-475 students. Each school provides a strong basic education with special programs in a variety of remediation and enrichment areas. • Stevens Middle School, 1139 W. 14th St., 360-452-5590 • Port Angeles High School, 304 E. Park Ave., 360-452-7602 • Lincoln High School, 924 W. Ninth St., 360-452-9502

SCHOOLS • Dry Creek Elementary School, 25 Rife Ave., 360-457-5050 • Franklin Elementary School, 2505 S. Washington St., 360-457-1343 • Hamilton Elementary School, 1822 W. Seventh St., 360-452-6818 • Jefferson Elementary School, 218 E. 12th St., 360-457-4231

SCHOOL BOARD • Sarah Methner, president, smethner@ portangelesschools.org • Lonnie Linn, vice president, Lonnie_ Linn@olypen.com • Patti Happe, pattihappe@gmail.com • Cindy Kelly, ctkelly@olypen.com • Steve Baxter, sbaxter@olympus.net

216 E. Fourth St. 360-457-8575 www.portangelesschools.org Superintendent: Marc Jackson

CRESCENT SCHOOL DISTRICT IN JOYCE The Crescent School District is located in Joyce and includes two schools that serve 269 students in grades K-12. The district spends $11,019 per pupil in current expenditures. The district spends 63 percent on instruction, 32 percent on support services and 5 percent on other elementary and secondary expenditures. The Crescent School District has 16 students for every full-time equivalent teacher, with the Washington state average being 19 students per full-time equivalent teacher. Clayton Mork is the superintendent. District offices are at 50350 state Highway 112. School board members are Ann Chang, Sandy Criss, Trisha Haggerty, Susan Hopper and Dana Peppard. For more information, phone 360-9283311 or www.crescentschooldistrict.org

Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce

LOWER ELWHA KLALLAM TRIBE

The Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce is a membership organization representing the community of Port Angeles and the surrounding area. The chamber’s mission is to be the voice of Russ Veenema business for our region executive director and to serve its members focused on business development, tourism and economic vitality. The chamber is the largest business organization on the Peninsula and has a membership of around 450. Charlie Comstock is member services director and can be reached at charlie@portangeles.org. To serve visitors, the chamber operates the Visitor Center, 121 E. Railroad Ave., which is on the waterfront near the ferry dock in downtown Port Angeles. Chamber officers are Jim Moran, president; Sharon Thompson, vice president; Steve Burke, treasurer; and Todd Ortloff, past president. For information, contact chamber staff 360-452-2364 or visit the chamber website www.portangeles.org to view the membership application and membership benefits.

The Lower Elwha Klallam tribe is a sovereign, federally recognized Indian Nation, with its own constitution and government. The Lower Elwha Tribal Council, or business committee, which consists of five elected officials serving staggering threeyear-terms, governs the tribe. The committee has full and ultimate responsibility for management of all tribal programs operating on an annual budget. The Community Council is comprised of the eligible voting tribal members, who enact the laws for the governance of the land and the people under its jurisdiction. Business committee members are Francis Charles, chairman; Russell Hepfer, vice chairman; Joseph Turrey, Anthony Charles and Stephen Robideau. The Elwha Klallam Heritage Center, 401 E. First St., Port Angeles, was completed in 2010 and serves as a multi-functional facility. Programs offered integrate life and vocational skills, cultural values and history, as well as provide entrepreneurial avenues and initiate opportunities to learn traditional Klallam arts. The center not only gives tribal people the tools they need to carry on their cultural values, but it also gives the tribe an

WHO’S WHO 2015

Elwha Klallam Heritage Center in Port Angeles

opportunity to share culture and events with the community. The tribe also owns and operates the 7,000-square-foot Elwha River Casino and the Lower Elwha Klallam Health Clinic, both near its reservation 4 miles west of Port Angeles. The Lower Elwha Klallam tribe has more 1,000 enrolled members. The tribe can be contacted at Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, 2851 Lower Elwha Road, Port Angeles, WA 98363, 360-4528471 or via www.elwha.org.

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OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK Olympic National Park, located in Clallam and Jefferson counties, protects 922,651 acres encompassing three distinctly different ecosystems— rugged glaciercapped mountains, more than 70 miles of wild Pacific coast and magnificent stands of old-growth trees and temperate rain forest. Untamed rivers flow from glacier-capped peaks through valleys of old-growth forests, waves crash against a shoreline rich with life and only trails traverse the vast interior of this internationally recognized wilderness. The park was established in 1938 by President Franklin Roosevelt and today more than 3 million people visit the park each year. A United Nations World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve, the park is celebrated for its dramatic variety and untamed beauty. Olympic has approximately 120 full time employees and then number grows to about 250 at the height of the summer season. In 2014, the park had 3.24 million recre-

ation visits (visitation in 2015 is on track to exceed that) and in FY14 (Oct. 1, 2013 Sept. 30, 2014) the park’s budget was $12.64 million. The park staff includes professionSarah Creachbaum als ranging from law park superintendent enforcement and visitor service rangers, wildlife biologists, botanists, educators, facilities management staff who maintain the park’s roads, trails, building and campgrounds, as well as the park’s utility systems. The main Olympic National Park Visitor Center is located in Port Angeles at 3002 Mount Angeles Road. The park’s Wilderness Information Center or Backcountry Permit Office is located within the center. For backcountry information, phone 360-565-3100. For more information about Olympic National Park, visit www.nps.gov/olym or phone 360-565-3130.

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You Who’s Who at the Port Angeles Senior Community Center? YOU! That’s who! Yes, YOU! It’s time to picture you involved with over 1500 active Port Angeles Senior Community Center members! Enjoy sports and exercise classes; trips to interesting places; billiards, cards, dances, a coffee lounge (open to the public), and an up-to-date Computer Center! Stop by! We challenge you to keep up!

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WHO’S WHO 2015

The mission of the state Department of Fish & Wildlife is to preserve, protect and perpetuate fish, wildlife and ecosystems while providing sustainable fish and wildlife recreational and commercial opportunities. To achieve its mission, WDFW focuses its activities on these goals: conserve and protect native fish and wildlife; provide sustainable fishing, hunting and other wildliferelated recreational and commercial experiences; promote a healthy economy, protect community character, maintain an overall high quality of life and deliver high-quality customer service; and build an effective and efficient organization by supporting its workforce, improving business processes and investing in technology. The North Olympic Peninsula falls within Region 6, Coastal. Michele Culver is the regional director. The office is at 48 Devonshire Road, Montesano, WA 98563; 360-249-4628. Fishing, shellfish gathering and hunting licenses and Discover Passes can be purchased at https://fishhunt.dfw.wa.gov/wdfw/ licenses_fees.html.

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OLYMPIC NATIONAL FOREST Olympic National Forest is located on the North Olympic Peninsula in the northwest corner of Washington and includes five major landscape settings, including temperate rain forest, rugged mountains, lowland lakes, rivers and coastal beaches. Olympic National Forest is part of an emerald paradise on the Olympic Peninsula. The Peninsula features more than 2 million acres of public federal lands. Of this area, Olympic National Forest consists of more than 633,600 acres in parts of Clallam, Grays Harbor, Jefferson and Mason counties. Olympic National Forest blankets the foothills of the Olympic Mountains and surrounds much of Olympic National Park. The forest includes an extensive network of 270 miles of trails, 87 of which are in the forest’s five Wilderness Areas: Buckhorn Wilderness, Colonel Bob Wilderness, Mount Skokomish Wilderness, The Brothers Wilderness and Wonder Mountain Wilderness. There also are 20 campgrounds and three rental cabins. Annual precipitation averages about

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220 inches, giving rise to streams such as the Humptulips River. Olympic National Forest was originally created as Olympic Forest Reserve in 1897, then renamed to Olympic National Forest in 1907. Reta LaFord forest supervisor It is administered in two ranger districts: the Pacific Ranger District on the west side of the Olympic Peninsula and the Hood Canal Ranger District on the east side. Reta Laford has been the ONF forest supervisor since 2012. ONF headquarters are located in Olympia, with ranger district offices in Forks, Quinault and Quilcene. Other Washington towns near entrances of the forest include Port Angeles, Sequim and Amanda Park. AREA OFFICES INCLUDE: Olympic National Forest Supervisor’s Office 1835 Black Lake Blvd. SW

4 0 4 E a s t S e c o n d a t P e a b o d y, P o r t A n g e l e s WHO’S WHO 2015

FORKS CITY COUNCIL Incorporated originally in 1945, Forks has been classified as a code city under the laws of Washington since 1984. It utilizes the strong mayor form of government. The elected positions (five council members and the mayor) are unpaid and consist of four-year terms. All council positions are at-large and, along with the mayor position, require residency within the city limits. Council meetings are at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the council conference room at 500 E. Division St. Current council members are Michael Breidenbach, Bill Brager, John Hillcar, Linda McGinley, Juanita Weissenfels and Mayor Bryon Monohon.

The city operates a full-service police department with patrol and administrative positions. In addition, a there is a jail and 24-hour dispatch services are provided by PenCom. Water service is provided to city residents as well as most residents of the city’s urban growth area. The city also operates a waste water treatment plant, for the central portion of the city as well as the Forks Municipal Airport. Rounding out the city government functions are city attorney/planner, building inspector, utilities superintendent, street maintenance and improvement, city clerk and support staff. Contact the city clerk at 360-374-5412, ext. 240.

Forks City Hall

Forks Police Department The mission of the Forks Police Department is to protect the community. The department’s values are integrity, dignity, commitment and pride (in service to the community). The FPD has adopted Rick Bart an uncompromising approach to the highest police administrator ethical standards, being honest, truthful and worthy of the community’s trust. Department employees believe in the importance of treating others with respect and conducting themselves in a manner that inspires respect. Police officers believe in who they are, what they do and working hard to do the job right. The Forks Police Department is dispatched by PenCom in Port Angeles. The FPD also facilitates a police department cadet program for youth between the ages of 12-17. Since the program began, the cadets have volunteered and taken part in many local activities as well as learning about law enforcement. Rick Bart is the current Forks Police Department administrator. For non-emergencies, reach the Forks Police Department at 360-374-2223. The police station is located at 500 E. Division St., Forks.

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WHO’S WHO 2015

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Since 2013, I have been the Director of Nursing, ensuring that the nursing staff is working as a team, that we are supported and on track with achieving our goal of providing the Best Quality Care on the Peninsula. I have grown to love all of the staff, residents and their families. I love knowing that together, as a team, we are dedicated to making a difference, with compassion and sensitivity in our residences and their families lives. I take pride in the fact that, we do incredible things in this facility. Crestwood Health and Rehabilitation is more then a long term facility or Rehabilitation Center. We are a Family that works together, striving to reach the same goals.

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SMALL, DEDICATED FIRE DISTRICTS WORKING TO PROTECT RURAL RESIDENTS Clallam County Fire District No. 4 is an all-volunteer department serving the Joyce area at 51250 state Highway 112, Port Angeles. For non-emergencies, call 360-928-3132. Clallam County Fire District No. 1 in Forks was formed around 1939 and is currently all volunteer. There are 20 volunteers, but as many as 40 people have volunteered in past years. The fire department averages about 10 calls per month, which is up from a few years ago when it averaged f ewerthan five. The district covers three sections of Jefferson County along Downs Creek and Undi roads. The district responds to calls to the county line near and covers all of the greater Forks area down Bogachiel and Calawah ways and Sherwood Forest. It also covers a few miles down LaPush Road. Volunteers respond to calls out to Grouse Glen or milepost 209 on U.S. Highway 101 and to Grant Road on Burnt Mountain.

The district has an agreement with Clallam County Hospital District to assist with motor vehicle accidents within its district. Elected officials are: Gerry Morris, board chairman, Dave Burt, Chet Hunt, Lowell McQuoid and Lew McGill Meetings are held on the second Sunday of each month at 8:30 a.m. at the Forks Firehall, 11 Spartan Ave. Bill Paul is the district chief for the entire district of Forks/Beaver. Dick Long is the assistant chief for the Forks Station. Wes Romberg is the assistant chief for the Beaver Station The time demands of volunteers and to meet state and fire safety standards is leading the department to put a measure on the ballot to increase property tax rates to 75 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation. This action will enable the district to establish a paid chief position and keep up with maintenance and operating expenses. For more information about the district, phone 360-374-5561. Clallam County Fire District No. 5 is

located in the remote northwest corner of the North Olympic Peninsula. The fire district is an all hazards fire and EMS department with a full time fire chief and 16 volunteer firefighters and/or EMTs. It serves the communities of Clallam Bay and Sekiu and all surrounding areas to include 755 square miles of residential and commercial properties, marinas, resorts and motels, state parks, national parks, state Department of Natural Resources lands and a 900-bed adult male prison. The district responds to about 200 calls annually. Officers are Chief Patricia Hutson, Deputy Chief Norm Dauth, Fire Capt. Marty Rausch and EMS Lt. Diane Leiza. Commissioners are Position 1, Spider Wright; Position 2, Glen McDaniel; and Position 3, Jeff Kopis. Monthly open public commissioners meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the fourth Monday of each month at Clallam County Fire District No. 5 headquarters, 60 Eagle Crest Way, Clallam Bay. The Neah Bay Fire Department is an all-volunteer department at West Second Street and Kal Chote Avenue in Neah Bay. For non-emergencies, call 360-645-2701.

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Park View Villas truly allows you toretirement relax andamidst enjoy aretirement amidst a Park View Villas allows relax and enjoy • truly A qualifi edyou andtocaring wellness staff available 24/7 to help those who thoughtful, caring community on Washington’s beautifully rustic Olympic thoughtful, caring may community on Washington’s beautifully Olympic need assistance with the activitiesrustic of daily living. offers and you freedom the security and freedom Peninsula. ParkPeninsula. View offersPark you View the security of a healthy, inde- of a healthy, inde• Our community is located on 7 LUSH ACRES INCLUDING A POND with pendent thebenches time-consuming responsibilities of expensive pendent lifestyle…without time-consuming responsibilities plentylifestyle…without of the walking trails and to enjoyof theexpensive outdoors. home ownership. home ownership. you are pursuing active, independent lifestyle or you require moreor you require more youanare pursuing an active, independent lifestyle Bring Retirement to Life! toWhether Whether one is pursuing an active, independent lifestyle, or you require Bring Retirement Life! •Whether personal livingpersonal assistance, our assistance, community isour safe, secure andisfriendly. living community safe, secure and friendly. more personal living assistance, PARK VIEW VILLAS OFFERS A SAFE, SECURE AND FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT offering a variety of options in both the cottages and apartments.

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offer ALL-INCLUSIVE SERVICESservices ... three meals day,can weekly house-at... All-inclusive you expect We• Affordable monthly rent with no expensive lease keeping/linen service, all utilities including cable, scheduled transporta • Affordable monthly rent with no expensive lease • Two delicious meals served fresh every day, lunch optional • Two delicious meals served fresh every day, lunch optional senior center memberships, planned programs, social and recre tion, • Snacks, fresh baked treats and coffee throughout the day ationalactivities • Weekly housekeeping and linen service and • Snacks, fresh baked treats and coffee throughout the day a wellness center. • All utilities, except telephone • Weekly housekeeping and linen service A VILLAGE CONCEPTS • Just voted the Best Assisted Living community for the 8th year in a row. • Basic expanded cable • All utilities, except telephone RETIREMENT COMMUNITY A VILLAGE CONCEPTS • Full-time security and emergency services • Basic expanded cable RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 1430 Park View Lane | Port Angeles, WA 98363 • Around-the-clock trained staff • Full-time security and emergency services • Smoke-free environment P: 360/452-7222 F: 360/452-4958 1430 Park |View Lane | Port Angeles, WA 98363 • Around-the-clock trained staff • Free parking 1st Place • Smoke-free environment P: 360/452-7222 | F: 360/452-4958 • Monthly newsletter and calendar of events Best • Free parking sisted s A • Scheduled transportation Living • Monthly newsletter and calendar of events • Exercise classes Clallam Co. • Scheduled transportation • Planned programs and social & recreational activities • Weekly Menus • Exercise classes • Planned programs and social & recreational activities • Senior Center Membership • Reasonably priced beauty & barber shop services • Weekly Menus • Affordable foot care available • Senior Center Membership • Wellness Center • Reasonably priced beauty & barber shop services

Park View Villas Park View Villas

Directions

•

• Take Hwy 16 to Bremerton Keith BarnettMaintenance Supervisor From Olympia • Turn north on Hwy 3 to Hood Canal Bridge Nicole Merrigan – Program Coordinator • Take Hwy 101 through Sequim to Port Angeles • Follow Hwy 101 through Sequim to Port Angeles

From Tacoma • Take Hwy 16 to Bremerton Directions • Turn north on Hwy 3 to Hood Canal Bridge From Tacoma Left to Right • Follow Hwy 101 through Sequim to Port Angeles

• Affordable foot care available • Wellness Center

Rental Fees

Studio $2,395.00 $2,500.00 One Bedroom $2,995.00 $3,150.00 Rental Fees Two Bedroom $3,195.00 $3,350.00 Studio Two Bedroom Deluxe $3,395.00 $3,550.00 One Bedroom Double Occupancy $700.00 Cleaning Fee Two Bedroom $600.00 Two Bedroom Deluxe Pet Fee $500.00 Double Occupancy by Individual Service Plan Assisted Living Services

$700.00 $600.00 $500.00 A Village Concepts $1,550.00 $1,600.00 Retirement Community by Individual Service Plan $1,750.001430 Park View Lane $1,800.00 Port Angeles, WA 98363 $350.00

360-452-7222

581373513

Gladys Doty – Administrative Assistant Cleaning Fee Dille – Executive Director In PortStuart Angeles Cottages From Olympia Pet Fee Mary Matas – Lead Wellness Aid • Follow Front Street (one way going west) to Lincoln Street, turn left One Bedroom Cottage Flex Choice Worthey • Take Hwy 101 through Sequim to Port Angeles Renee’ – Community Relations Assisted Living Services • Turn right at 8th Street and cross two bridges Two Bedroom Cottage Flex Choice April Sewell – Dining Services Director • Park View Villas is on the left between G Street and I Street Double Occupancy (independent) In Port Angeles Cottages • Enter on Park View Lane * Cottage “B fees do not include housekeeping orTO meals. • Follow Front Street (one way going west) to Lincoln Street, turn left www.villageconcepts.com RING RETIREMENT LIFE”

$2,395.00 $2,500.00 $2,995.00 $3,150.00 $3,195.00 $3,350.00 $3,395.00 $3,550.00

One Bedroom Cottage Flex Choice $1,550.00 $1,600.00 1-888-548-6609 • Turn right at 8th Street and cross two bridges Two Bedroom Cottage Flex Choice $1,750.00 $1,800.00 WHO’S WHO 2015 45 • Park View Villas is on the left between G Street and I Street Double Occupancy (independent) $350.00 Visit us online at www.villageconcepts.com • Enter on Park View Lane

* Cottage fees do not include housekeeping or meals.

A leader in rural health care Forks Community Hospital staff want people to know they are “Pioneers in Rural Health Care” not because it’s a catchy phrase; but because it’s true. There has been a hospital in Forks since 1949 and the Clallam County Hospital District No. 1 was the very first public hospital district formed in the state. Located on Bogachiel Way, a few blocks west of Forks Avenue and U.S. Highway 101, the campus is home to the hospital, the Long Term Care facility, a busy medical office and clinic and a robust community mental health and chemical dependency program called West End Outreach Services. It’s one of Forks’ largest employers with just over 200 workers and a medical staff that encompasses primary care providers and a network of visiting physician special-

WHO’S WHO 2015

ists that include Kitsap Cardiology (now Harrison Health Cardiology), general surgery, orthopedics, ear, nose and throat, gynecology, podiatry and urology. There also is a clinic in Clallam Bay for the convenience of coastal residents. Hometown health care in Forks is very much up with the times; Dr. Tristan McGovern, orthopedic surgeon, directs a total joint replacement program that allows recipients to stay in their home community for knee or hip replacement surgery and all the physical therapy and rehabilitation needed to get back in the game. The medical records are electronic, the X-ray systems are digital, and the treatment protocols are identical to those used in major urban medical centers such as Harborview and Swedish hospitals in Seattle.

Despite the high-tech, Forks Community Hospital is still high-touch; patients know the staff, staff care for their neighbors, and it’s not uncommon to see generations of families gathering to support their loved ones David Selman or welcome a new baby chief executive officer to the world. The organization is governed by a threeperson Board of Commissioners who are publicly elected; Daisy Anderson is the chairman, Don Lawley is secretary and Gerry Lane is commissioner. David Selman is the the chief executive officer. For details, call 360-374-6271, ext. 169.

Properties by

Inc. Full time property managers since 1986 in residential, commercial and furnished rentals. 581373504

Property management is not our sideline 360.452.1326

330 E. 1st St., Ste #1 • Port Angeles www.portangeleslandmark.com

Fax: 360.457.3212

Complete Automotive Repair Rudy’s Automotive has been serving Clallam County since 1973. Owners Jerry and Cheryl Brinkman have been there 38 & 31 years, respectively. Our Automotive Expert Technicians have decades of training and experience. Rudy’s offers full automotive repair services, including tune-ups, brakes, air conditioning, diagnostics, cooling systems, fuel injection, and the list goes on. We have a 12 month–12,000 mile warranty on all work we do. Check us out for competitive rates on your next Scheduled Vehicle Maintenance on domestic or foreign vehicles.

Rudy’s

AUTOMOTIVE

Turn your home into Paradise.

581373497

202 N. Francis (Front & Francis), Port Angeles • 457-0700

SPAS • STOVES • SAUNAS Ductless Heat Pumps

SPA SHOP Pellet Heat Company Celebrating

581373489

31 Years

Locally owned! 230 C East First Street, Port Angeles • 360-457-4406 • Hours: Mon - Fri, 9 to 5:30, Sat 9 to 4 • www.spashop.com WHO’S WHO 2015

QUINAULT TRIBE The Quinault tribe, is a sovereign nation with the inherent right to govern itself and deal with other tribes and nations on a government-to-government basis. Bylaws established in 1922 and a constitution approved in 1975 form the foundations of the modern-day Quinault government. The Quinault General Council meets annually the last Saturday in March to hold elections, accept new tribal members, allocate fishing grounds and discuss other issues relevant to tribal operations. The Quinault Business Committee, which consists of four executive officers and seven council people, is entrusted with the business and legislative affairs of the tribe throughout the year. Council members are Fawn Sharp, president; Tyson Johnston, vice president; Larry Ralston, treasurer; Latosha Underwood, secretary; Gina James, James Sellers, Aliza Brown, Lucretia Pope, Dawneen Delacruz, Clarinda Underwood and Roland Mason. Operations consists of the following areas: administration, natural resources, community services, health and social services. In addition, the tribe has several enterprises: Quinault Pride Seafood, Land and Timber, Quinault Beach Resort, Maritime Resort and the Mercantile, all of which promote the growth and develop the potential of the reservation. The reservation is in Grays Harbor and Jefferson counties. For more details, call 360-276-8211.

Forks High School

QUILLAYUTE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT

411 S. Spartan Ave., Forks 360-374-6262 www.qvschools.org Superintendent: Diana Reaume

Quillayute Valley School District is located in Forks and serves approximately 3,500 students with 1,100 in its brick and mortar schools. The district’s program, Insight School of Washington, also serves approximately 2,500 high school students across the state. SCHOOLS • Forks Elementary School, 301 S. Elderberry Ave., 360-374-6262

• Forks Intermediate School, 121 S. Spartan Ave., 360-374-6262 • Forks Junior High School, 191 S. Spartan Ave., 360-374-6262 • Forks High School, 261 S. Spartan Ave., 360-374-6262 • Forks Alternative School, 161 East E St., 360-374-6262 • Home School Plus, 382 S. Forks Ave., 360-374-6262 SCHOOL BOARD • District 1, Dave Dickson, legislative representative • District 2, Rick Gale, WIAA representative • District 3, Bill Rohde, chair • District 4, Brian Pederson • District 5: Mike Reaves

Celebrating 56 Years of Family Fun • Join A League • Plan A Party • Rent A Lane

8th & Laurel, Port Angeles • www.laurellanesbowling.com 48

WHO’S WHO 2015

581373510

457-5858

•Auto Scoring •Auto Bumpers •Snack Bar •Beer & Wine • Plenty of Parking!

FORKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Promoting the wild and wonderful West End of Clallam County The Forks Chamber of Commerce, 1411 S. Forks Ave., is a voice and advocate for the business community and other organizations of the West End of the Olympic Peninsula. In addition to maintaining the website www.forkswa.com, its activities include operating the year-round Visitor Information Center in Forks; creating many guides for lodging, shopping, fishing, activities and dining; and sponsoring the free Logging and Mill Tours, which run MaySeptember. The chamber partners with the City of Forks in many endeavors and stand by the laws of the City of Forks, as well as the state of Washington. Summer hours: Memorial Day-Sept. 30 are 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays; winter hours: Oct. 1-Memorial Day are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays. The chamber holds weekly meetings on Wednesdays with programs and speakers of interest to the community.

Everyone is welcome, and you don’t have to be a chamber member to attend. Lissy Andros is the Forks Chamber of Commerce’s executive director. Reach the chamber and visitors center at Lissy Andros 360-374-2531. executive director

2015 Forks Chamber Board of Directors are: Don Grafstrom Bill Peach Bruce Paul Sharon Millett Diana Reaume Christi Baron Linda Offutt David Selman Cathy Smith Ginger Simons Hall of Mosses Trail in the Hoh Rain Forest

LIFETIME CARE FOR YOUR PETS

BLUE MOUNTAIN ANIMAL CLINIC

Lindsy Bevins, DVM

Don Edgmon, GRI, ABR, CNE

581372538

(360) 457-3842 Fax 452-7430 2972 Old Olympic Highway Port Angeles, WA 98362

WWW.BLUEMOUNTAINVET.COM

Serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1990. When buying, you can expect me to be available when you need me and I’ll provide you with the information you need to make an educated decision. When you list your home with me, I will aggressively market your home until it is SOLD. I will communicate any activity to you quickly & negotiate the highest price possible. Get on the leading “EDGE” with Edgmon.

581373515

581373509

Sharon Jensen, DVM Nicole L. Wagnon, DVM

Enter as strangers — Leave as Friends! Roxanne’s Blackberry Cafe staff prides themselves on providing a friendly, family oriented atmosphere. All of our soups, deserts, breakfast, lunch & dinner specials are homemade. The Sasquatch burger, a tourist favorite, with its homemade bun and one full pound of 100% Angus. We also accept special requests, serve private parties and give out FREE Dessert for our birthday guests!

John L. Scott R.E.

1134 E. Front St. • Port Angeles dedgmon@olypen.com

Cell: 360-460-0204 Office: 360-457-8593 ext. 310

50530 Hwy 112, West Joyce, WA

360-928-0141 WHO’S WHO 2015

QUILEUTE TRIBE The Quileute tribe is located in LaPush, on the shores of the Pacific Ocean. The tribe has lived and hunted in this area for thousands of years. Although the village of LaPush is only about 1 square mile, the tribe’s original territory stretched along the shores of the Pacific from the glaciers of Mount Olympus to the rivers of rain forests. Because of the remote location of LaPush, the Quileute have built a tourism industry that serves those seeking a relaxing getaway or a rejuvenating adventure. The tribe’s Oceanside Resort along First Beach offers ocean-view accommodations ranging from luxurious to rustic. Those who visit La Push come for whale watching in the spring, surfing, fishing, and hiking in the summer and storm watching in the fall and winter. The tribe also operates a marina, health clinic and a kindergarten through 12thgrade tribal school.

The Quileute Tribal Council is the governing body of the Quileute tribe, per Article III of its constitution. The council consists of five elected members, each of whom serves staggered three-year terms. From within, the elected members select a chair, vice chair, secretary and treasurer. Council seats up for election are voted upon in a general council meeting of enrolled members, each January. Besides the constitution, bylaws and ordinances, the Quileute Tribal Council provides additional direction on tribal governance. The Quileute tribe is a federally recognized Native American tribe of 791 enrolled members. Tribal council members are Naomi Jacobson, chairman; Justin Rio Jaime, vice chairman; Crystal Lyons, secretary; Vince Penn, treasurer; James Jackson Sr., memberat-large; interim executive director Larry Burtness. For more information, contact the Quileute tribe at 360-374-6163 or 90 Main St., LaPush, WA 98350.

HOH TRIBE The Hoh tribe is located 27 miles south of Forks in Jefferson County. The tribe has 242 tribal citizens and is governed by a seven-member Business Committee. The Hoh Tribal Business Committee meets weekly. Current committee members are Maria Lopez, tribal chairwoman, Lisa Wright, vice chair, Lisa Martinez, secretary, David Hudson Sr., treasurer, Kelly Rosales, Bernard Afterbuffalo and Walter Ward, council members. The tribe operates several programs and services on behalf of its citizens including natural resources, family services, public works and housing. Catherine Edwards is the executive director overseeing a staff of 40. For additional information about the Hoh tribe, visit or write to 2464 Lower Hoh Road, Forks, WA 98331 or phone 360-374-6582.

Clallam Bay-Sekiu

Chamber of Commerce

Clallam Bay Spit Community Beach County Park

WHO’S WHO 2015

The Clallam Bay-Sekiu Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit corporation with the mission to promote and encourage economic development and tourism in the community, and to encourage cultural, educational and charitable events. The chamber offers dozens of networking opportunities, including monthly lunch meetings, guest speaker meetings, the annual volunteer banquet, area festivals and community programs. Each event is a new opportunity to cultivate new business contacts and maintain old ones. The chamber is the recognized business voice in the community. It regularly reviews and takes positions on legislation and regulations affecting the state and local business environment. Those positions are communicated to elected officials, to the membership and to the community through public testimony and the chamber’s newsletter. The executive director is Ali Baker. Visit www.clallambay.com for more information about Clallam Bay and Sekiu. Contact the Clallam Bay-Sekiu Chamber of Commerce at 360-963-2339, P.O. Box 355, Clallam Bay, WA 98326.

Cape Flattery

Neah Bay Chamber of Commerce The goal of the Neah Bay Chamber of Commerce is to promote and encourage self-sufficiency through economic development and tourism for the Makah Reservation and surrounding greater Neah Bay area and to support cultural, educational and charitable events. Contact the chamber at www.neahbaywa. com or at P.O. 249, Neah Bay, WA 98257. The president of the chamber is Melissa Peterson-Renault.

Cape Flattery School District The Cape Flattery School District is made up of schools in Clallam Bay and Neah Bay, both offering classes for kindergarten through high school. This district is located on the most Northwestern tip of the continental United States, surrounded by the Olympic Mountains to the southeast, the Pacific Ocean to the west and the Strait of Juan de Fuca to the north. Just miles from Olympic National Park, this beautiful area offers miles of hiking trails through mountains, rain forests and along rugged and remote coastal beaches. Kandy Ritter is the superintendent and has been with the district for 28 years. The district’s school board members are Dan Elvrum, Greg Colfax, John Stubbs, Don Baker and Tracey Rascon. District offices are at 13193 Highway 112, Sekiu, WA 98381 Reach the district at 360-963-2329 or www.capeflattery.wednet.edu.

Makah tribal members welcome hundreds of Canoe Journey participants to the shores of Neah Bay.

MAKAH TRIBE The Makah tribe has called the Neah Bay area home for centuries. The name Makah was attributed to the tribe by the neighboring tribes, meaning “people generous with food” in the Salish language. In the 1970s, its southernmost village, Ozette, was discovered and artifacts from Makah ancestors from 300 to 500 years ago were recovered. Approximately 1 percent of the 55,000 found artifacts are on display at its nationally renowned museum at the Makah Cultural and Research Center. From the tip of Cape Flattery Trail, visitors can view Tatoosh Island while standing on the most northwesterly tip of the contiguous lower 48 States. Four observation decks on the Cape Flattery Trail provide spectacular views of the rugged rocks, birds and jade waters of the Pacific Ocean. The trail is three-fourths of a mile long. A Makah Recreation Pass is required to park at the trailhead. The Makah Tribal Council is the elected governing body of the Makah tribe on the

Makah Reservation in Neah Bay, the central village of the Makah Reservation. The reservation is located on a portion of the tribe’s original tribal land as a result of a U.S. treaty ratified in 1859. The tribal council operates under a constitution and bylaws dated May 16, 1936. Serving the Makah Tribal Council is the Makah tribal organization, which is made of employees and a managerial level staff of directors under a general manager. Elections for the tribal council are held annually, and each elected council member serves a staggered three-year term. The tribal government’s daily administration is managed by the general manager. Each program director reports directly to the general manager. The general manager is Meredith Parker, and tribal council members are Timothy J. Greene, chairman; Greig Arnold, vice-chairman; and Brian Svec, Patsy Bain and Marla Tolliver, council members. The tribe has 2,809 enrolled members. In addition to the MCRC, the tribe owns and operates Makah Marina, a full-service, 200-slip marina. For more information about the tribe, visit www.makah.com.

WHO’S WHO 2015

Index of Advertisers A

AAwnings & Sunrooms of Distinction��2 A-1 Auto Parts Inc.��16 Air Flo Heating��22 Allform Welding�� 40 Angeles Machine Works�� 41 Aspire Academy of Expressive Arts�� 28

Karen’s Sequim Sewing Center�� 23 Kitsap Bank�� 37 Kokopelli Grill�� 55

Sequim-Dungeness Valley Chamber of Commerce�� 21 Sequim Family Dentistry�� 21 Sequim Fresh Fine Catered�� 23 Sequim Senior Services�� 18 Sequim Smiles�� 23 Sequim Worship Center�� 32 Seventh-day Adventist Church�� 32 Shirley’s Cafe�� 43 Skin Care Suites�� 39 Solar City�� 18 Sound Community Bank �� 27 Sound Sleep Clinic�� 24 Spa Shop�� 47 Sunny Farms Inc.�� 29 Sunset Do It Best Hardware�� 55 Sunshine Propane�� 9

Insurance Services Group�� 3

Blackberry Cafe�� 49 Jamie Parrish Plumbing�� 21 Blue Mountain Animal Clinic�� 49 Jazzercise�� 16 Brother’s Plumbing�� 11 John L. Scott�� 42 John L. Scott, Port Angeles�� 49 John L. Scott, Sequim�� 56

Caliber Home Loans�� 25 Castell Insurance�� 19 Certified Hearing Aid Center�� 53 Church Directory�� 32 City of Port Angeles�� 40 Classic Hardwood Floors�� 17 Companion Portfolio Management�� 15 Cornerstone Builders�� 26 Country Paws Pet Resort�� 30 Crestwood Health And Rehab�� 43 Custom Computer Sales & Service�� 40

First Federal�� 53 Rudy’s Automotive�� 47 Frey, Jennifer�� 30 Fudd’s Fish & Chips�� 31

Laurel Lanes Inc�� 48 The Lodge at Sherwood�� 33 Lisa’s Jewelry�� 10 TJ’s Flooring�� 43 Lodge at Sherwood Village�� 33

Umpqua Bank�� 44 Mobile Music Unlimited�� 39 Unity in the Olympics�� 32

Davies, Richard, DDS�� 23 Discount Cabinets of Washington Inc.�� 30 Olympic Game Farm�� 15 Windermere Sunland�� 20 Dockside Grill�� 12 Olympic Mailing Service�� 20 Domino’s Pizza�� 37 Olympic Oxygen�� 16 Dungeness Community Church�� 32 Dungeness Kids Company LLC�� 14 Dungeness Line�� 4

Parkview Villa Plaza�� 45 Peninsula Jazzercise�� 14 Elle Salon�� 18 Port Angeles Senior Center�� 40 Port Townsend Paper Company�� 54 Properties By Landmark Inc.�� 47

WHO’S WHO 2015

W’ Y Community Bank Providing products and services to our communities since 1923.

Personal/Business Banking • Mortgage/Commercial Lending • Investment Services

Hear every moment this summer.

Angie Voyles

Brad Hardy

Forks Branch Manager

Elizabeth Halady

Port Angeles Branch Manager

Special Offer $

Anthony Aceto Sequim Branch Manager

Christy Rookard Sequim Branch Manager

Laurie Liske

Port Townsend Branch Manager

500 Interactive Teller Machine M-F 7:00am - 7:00pm (at select locations)

Local Lenders • Local Decisions • Local Focus 581373502

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™ Try out the all newTry Siemens hearingMotion® aids with BestSound out theMotion all new ®Siemens hearing aids with ™ ® binax The lets versatile you hearMotion® everything thelets way Technology. The versatile Motion BestSound™ Technology. binax™ nature intended –you withhear crystal clear sound – because it automatically filters everything the way nature intended – with crystal out background noise any listening clear in sound – becauseenvironment. it automatically filters out back-

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• Learns and remembers your hearing preferences – automatically. • Virtually no feedback. easyTek and • Enables wearers to achieve better than normal hearing* in demanding listening easyTek App • Filters out unwanted noise environments like parties, restaurants, and in the car. to deliver optimum sound quality. • Enables wearers to achieve better than normal hearing* in demanding • Rechargeable – no more fussing with tiny batteries easyTek and listening • Enjoy wireless accessories that let you hear your audio devices, cell phone, easyTek App even your TV, directly through your hearing and restaurants, control themand withinthe • environments like aids parties, the car. easyTek audio streamer and easyTek App for Apple and Android smartphones. • Rechargeable – no more fussing with tiny batteries Motion • Enjoy wireless accessories that let you hear your audio devices, cell SX binax in ear Call today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION of phone,even your TV, directly through your hearing aids and control them Siemens most advanced hearing aids. with the easyTek audio streamer and easyTek App for Apple and Android ED EARING smartphones.

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* Two clinical studies have shown that binax provides better than normal hearing in certain demanding environments (University of Northern Col*Two clinical studies have shown that binax provides better than normalimproved hearing inupcertain environmentsAndroid™ (Universityand of Northern Colorado, are trademarks of Google Inc. Apple® is a trademark Applehear Inc. better, orado, 2014; Oldenburg Hörzentrum, 2013): Speech Reception Thresholds (SRT) in cocktail-party situations to 2.9demanding dB for wearers Google Play™ are trademarksAndroid™ of Googleand Inc. Google Apple®Play™ is a trademark of Apple Inc. Hearing instruments help many of people 2014; Oldenburg 2013):aids Speech Thresholdscompared (SRT) in cocktail-party dB forsolve wearers mild problem to Hearing instruments help many hear better, but cannot every hearing problem or restore with mild to moderate hearing loss using Carat binax orHörzentrum, Pure binax hearing with Reception narrow directionality, to people withsituations normal improved up tobut2.9 cannot everywith hearing or restore normal hearing. Features varypeople by technology. Sivantos, Inc. issolve a Trademark Licensee of Siemens AG. normal moderate hearing loss using Carat binax or Pure binax hearing aids with narrow directionality, compared to people with normal hearing. The new hearing. Features vary by technology. Sivantos, Inc. is a Trademark Licensee5/15 of Siemens AG. Copyright © 2015 hearing. The new wireless, two microphone Motion and Insio binax models have the same directional performance as the Pure and Carat binax. Copyright © 2015 Siemens AG. All rights reserved. 1.0 SHI/15946A-15 wireless, two microphone Motion and Insio binax models have the same directional performance as the Pure and Carat binax. Siemens AG. All rights reserved.

5/15 1.0 SHI/15946A-15

WHO’S WHO 2015

local people making international products. We are extremely proud of the nearly 300 men and women who make Port Townsend Paper a great place to work. And our employees aren’t just great at making paper— they also donate their time and expertise to bring you the local events that make our community a great place to live.

WHO’S WHO 2015

Pistachio Crusted Neah Bay King Salmon ~ Fire Grilled Steaks New Orleans Style Grilled Oysters ~ Chorizo Clams and Mussels

Kokopelli Grill Allergy Sensitive Dining

Local Craft Beer’s ~ Full Bar ~ Extensive Wine List ~ Wine Shop Handcrafted Northwest cuisine using the ﬁnest local ingredients all with a Southwest ﬂair! 203 East Front St. Port Angeles (corner of Front and Lincoln)

Fresh (360) Local457-6040 Seafood, ~FireKids Grilled Steaks, Pasta, Homemade Desserts, Menu Available ~ www.kokopelli-grill.com Extensive Wine List with Retail Wine Shop, Family Friendly, Affordable Fine Dining, Monday — Thursday 11 am—9 pm Banquet Room, Full Bar, Full Service Catering Full

Service anticipated New

We Accommodate Food Allergies Friday & Saturday 11 am—10 pm

The long Bar for the Kokopelli Grill will be opening Upstairs in the new Sunday 2 pm—8 pm Catering few weeks. Featuring window views that offer Reservations 180 degree Recommended views of the strait.

Coming Soon!

A New Restaurant - Coyote’s Southern BBQ Pub next door to Kokopelli’s

581370112

OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH & DINNER • SUNDAY DINNER ONLY 203 E. Front St., Port Angeles (corner of Front & Lincoln) (360)457-6040 kokopelli-grill.com

581373207

WHO’S WHO 2015

Located next to the Visitor Center Sequim Chamber of Commerce

SEQUIM

Your neighborhood Real Estate Specialists for over 30 years!

Linda Lape-French

Designated Broker/Owner, CNE, CRB, GRI

Jacquelene Petersen

“LC” Cuaron

Mike Nelson

Office Administrator

Jeff Cole

Managing Broker

Danni Breen

Managing Broker, GRI

Managing Broker, ASP, CRS, GRI

Managing Broker, ABR, CNE

Diann Dickey

Scott Gordon

Suzi Schuenemann

Barb Butcher

Thomas Montgomery

Karen Pritchard

Broker, GRI

Broker, ABR

Managing Broker GRI,SRES

Broker

Managing Broker

Broker

Tom Williamson Broker

Carolyn Dawson Broker

John Glavin Broker

Debbie Chamblin Broker

Simone Nichols Broker, CRS, GRI

Sequim - Main Office Office Phone: (360) 683-4131 Toll Free: (800) 998-4131 Sequim@JohnLScott.com 1190 E. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382

WHO’S WHO 2015

Tanya Rosanbalm

Mark Burrowes

Broker

Debbie Crist Broker

Lani McCarry

Broker

Renell Vandervort Broker

Broker

Lyle Lape

Broker, RSPS, SFR, SRES

Wade Jurgensen

(The Power To Move You) Find your HOME on www.

.com

Broker

Paul Jones Broker

Larry Cross

Broker, GRI, SRES

Sequim - Annex

Office Phone: (360) 683-4131 Toll Free: (800) 998-4131 Sequim@JohnLScott.com 61 N. Rhodefer Rd. Sequim, WA 98382

Sound Publishing

Published on Aug 26, 2015

Special Sections - Who's Who on the Olympic Peninsula, 2015

i2015082615115010.pdf

Special Sections - Who's Who on the Olympic Peninsula, 2015

Published on Aug 26, 2015

i2015082615115010.pdf

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