Islands' Weekly, November 11, 2015

The

INSIDE Sheriff’s Log

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Social media class

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Indian Island report

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www.islandsweekly.com 360-376-4500

Islands’ eekly W

VOLUME 38, NUMBER 44 • NOVEMBER 10, 2015

Adams, Steckler in the lead | 2015 election news

By Cali Bagby

Preliminary election results are in. The total number of voters counted so far is 6,308 out of 12,177 registered voters, or 39 percent of voters.

Stephen K. Adams will likely again be Port of Lopez Port Commissioner 2. He has received 70.11 percent of the vote with 788 out of 1,124 ballots tabulated.

“As port commissioner I look forward to

serving the needs and desires of our community,” said Adams.

Edward Kilduff has received 336 votes in a Q&A with the Weekly.

Lopez Island School District #144 School Board Del Guenther, director 3 Dixie Budke, director 4 Port of Lopez Port Commissioner Kenn Aufderhar, position 1 Carol Steckler is looking like the next

Lopez Island School District #144 School Board Director 5. She has a 61.49 percent lead, meaning 642 votes.

“I am excited to be a participant in bringing [the remodel] project to fruition within budget and on time with the best value for dollars spent,” said Steckler in a Weekly Q&A. Georgeana Cook has received 38.51 percent of the vote with 402 votes.

The Lopez Solid Waste Disposal District

Proposition No. 1 LSWDD Operations and Capital Property Tax, concerning an excess levy for the District, looks like it will pass with 80.75 percent of the vote with 923 out of 1,143 votes. In addition, state measure Initiative 1401 on animal trafficking has 75.5 percent approval in the county, while the Initiative 1366 on state taxes got a 59.01 percent “no” vote. The Weekly will publish updates as more ballots are counted.

San Juan County 2016 budget work continues

By Leslie Kelly

A modest 1 percent increase in the total amount of property taxes levied is being proposed for San Juan County property owners for 2016.

County Manager Mike Thomas said last week that the proposed 2016 budget is based on a conservative fore-

TRASH-TOTREASURES

cast of a 3 percent growth in sales tax, and a 2 percent growth in property tax.

That includes the 1 percent increase in existing property allowed by state law, and the value of new construction added to the tax rolls.

“Our goal is to continue to provide current services at existing levels,” Thomas said. “The county does not have sufficient funding to add much in the way of news staff or new programming.”

According to John Kulseth, San Juan county assessor, for the owner of a home in

the town of Friday Harbor with an assessed value of $350,000, if the assessed values in that area remained the same, (which is unlikely,) that person’s property taxes would increase $25. Hence, increases are expected to be less.

The first public hearing on the budget was Nov. 10. Four more public hearings left on the calendar as San Juan County Council members continue to review the 2016 county budget as proposed

by Thomas and Milene Henley, county auditor.

Auction & Sale

Cleverly Refurbished & Repurposed…

Furnishings Art & Décor Gifts Accessories …PLUS Services Activities Adventures

CHILI & CORNBREAD SUPPER Sat Nov 14 6-8:30pm Woodmen Hall BENEFITS THE LOPEZ DUMP! www.lopezsolidwaste.org

The $17.43 million budget was introduced to the council on Oct. 19. While it’s being called a “status quo” budget, it represents a 4.3 percent increase from the current year budget.

In order to have a balanced operating budget for 2016, the county plans to use $656,000 of its available cash and reserve funds.

The council met Nov. 2 during which members briefly spoke about the budget and heard a presentation by Kim Herrenkohl, deputy auditor, who detailed

the county’s 2016 capital budget and six-year Capital Improvement Plan. The council also heard in detail about the 2016 parks and fair budget and fees schedules from Dona Wuthnow, parks and fair director.

Among the projects being proposed in the 2016 capital budget is $120,000 for the planning of the Centralized County Campus Plan.

There’s $400,000 allotted for fleet replacement which is the local share of the road transportation improvement plan. More than $2.4 mil-

Lopez Holiday Bazaar Sat., November 28 10 am to 3 pm Lopez School Gymnasium

Featuring Many Exciting Quality Arts & Crafts Featuring Many New Vendors Fantastic raffle prizes Delicious Food • Bake Sale • Santa Photos

Contact 468-2045 for more info

A Lopez Tradition

WOODMEN HALL

Proceeds benefit the Lopez Preschool

Community Shakespeare’s 14th Annual Fall Festival:

Community Shakespeare The Compleat Works 11thofAnnual Festival Wllm Fall Shkspr AS YOU LIKE IT

(Abridged) Nov. 7, admission by donation,

IMPORTANT : DATE CHANGE IMPORTANT : DATE CHANGE IMPORTANT : DATE CHANGE

(appropriate for all ages)

Preview: 12 noon & 7:30pm Nov.Nov. 8-9-10 18 atat7 7:30pm. p.m.

Students $10, $15 (admission

by Adults donation) Tickets online at Performances: communityshakespeare.org, Nov. at 7 p.m.

Also at 19-20 Paper Scissors Rock Nov. 21seats at 2 p.m. &7 p.m.

Remaining sold at 6pm at the door: Lopez Center for Community & the Arts Students $10, Adults $15 Lopez Center for Community & the Arts Tickets: communityshakespeare.org and at Paper Scissors Rock

Community Work Meeting About Meth Weds., Nov. 11 7-8 p.m., Woodmen Hall

lion is proposed for Orcas road improvements. There’s $360,000 proposed for the Orcas Village park and ride, and within the capital expenditures is the purchased of a patrol car and a truck for the parks department, each at $70,000.

The 2016 Capital Improvement Plan includes a list of projects recommended by the capital committee to be funded with capital improvement funds.

Parks Director Dona Wuthnow presented a fee schedule to council members that outlines increased fees based on park location and season of renting. On average, campsites are proposed to increase about $2 per night. (For an entire list of proposed fees go to www. sanjuanco.com/council/ video.aspx.)

Included in the proposed budget is an increase of 2.5 FTE positions. Thomas said personnel and payroll continue to be the largest cost to the county, although cost-cutting measures have reduced staff by 10 percent since 2008. Positions being considered include an additional mechanic, a storm water engineer (already budgeted, but not filled) increased hours in the land bank field assistant positions, an increase in the facilities maintenance hours, and changes in the duties of the emergency management assistant director which will provide more administrative hours to the 9-1-1 center.

Bob Jarman, chairman of the council said he looks forward to hearing more public comments on the budget at the coming hearings.

SEE BUDGET, PAGE 4

Community Calendar ON-GOING: Ancestry.com Tutorials, available by appointment at the Lopez Island Library. Learn to use this remarkable tool available as part of your library’s digital access and discover where your family comes from! Call 468-2265 or stop by the library to schedule your 30 minute appointment.

MONDAYS ON-GOING: Learn a foreign language with the library’s digital tool Pronunciator! www.pronunciator.com The library is offering free tutorials, 4-5 p.m., library’s community room.

TUESDAYS ON-GOING: Learn how to

Lopez Island AA Meetings: Mondays - 7:30 p.m. at the Children’s Center Wednesdays - 4 p.m. Women’s meeting at the fellowship hall at Grace Episcopal Church Saturdays - noon at the Children’s Center Call 468-2809

Al-Anon: Saturdays - 9:30 a.m. at the Children’s Center Call 468-4703

download eBooks! Free tutorials every Tuesday in the library’s community room, 4-5 p.m. Bring your device and log-in information (for Kindles your Amazon log-in info).

WEDNESDAYS STORYTIME: Wednesday Morning Story-time at the Lopez Island Library, 10-10:30 a.m. Baby and Toddler Story-time; 11 -11:30 a.m. Preschoolers Story-time. Join us each Wednesday morning for rhymes, songs and books.

You’re never too young to become a fan of stories!

In the Helen Anderson Children’s Room at the Lopez Island Library.

WED, NOV. 11 CLASS: Vessels of Intention.

6-9 p.m., Lopez Library.

In this evening of meditative weaving with Mike Kaminskas, you will transform a Mason jar into a beautiful vessel while learning about its history, sacred geometry and the meaning behind the designs. Bring a mason jar; other supplies

Dump run?

Sort it out @

provided. $20 if paid by 10/28, $25 thereafter. Preregistration required; visit www.lifrc.org.

THURS, NOV. 12 CLASS: Lopez Island Garden Club Meeting - “DroughtProofing Your Garden through Permaculture,” 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m., Woodmen Hall. Tired of schlepping hoses all summer only to watch your lawn, garden, or orchard whither and brown anyway? There are easier, more efficient, and effective ways of keeping your land green and productive and they’re not limited to complex irrigation systems or expensive tanks. Nathan Donnelly of Reverence Permaculture Design and Orchard Care, will teach you the basics of making water and your landscape work together with a low-to-no maintenance approach, using resources you probably already have.

If you’d like to turn the flood-mud-drought-repeat cycle to one of harmony and usefulness, while learning what Permaculture is all about, come to this event.

FRI, NOV. 13 EVENT: Nelson Treehouse, 7 p.m., Woodmen Hall.

Lopez Island Library hosts its third program in its SHELTER series as Daryl McDonald of Nelson Treehouse presents through discussion and images, the most beautiful treehouses in the world.

As foreman of Nelson Treehouse & Supply he and the Nelson team have

Lopez Business Hours Lopez Islander

Southend Restaurant

BREAKFAST 10 a.m. Sat/Sun LUNCH DAILY 11:30-4:30 p.m.

DINNER DAILY 4:30-8 p.m. Sun-Thurs 4:30-9 p.m. Fri/Sat

Thursday-Saturday 11:30-8 Sunday Breakfast10-12 Lunch/Dinner 12-8

Come in and enjoy our renowned special RR Prime Rib Thurs.-Sat.

www.lopezfun.com 468-2233

Beer-Wine-Great Food Delicious Baked Goods Weekend Specials, Deli To Go Items

Southend General Store Winter Hours 7:30 to 7:30 everyday southendgeneralstore andrestaurant.com

468-2315

Just Heavenly Fudge Factory Sun, Mon, Thurs, Fri 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Closed Tue-Wed Sat 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Featured Fudge Carmel Apple Pie We have Seahawk Flags 468-2439

justheavenlyfudge.com

Publisher

360.376.4500 Colleen Smith Armstrong publisher@islandsweekly.com Editor

360.376.4500

Cali Bagby cbagby@islandsweekly.com Circulation Manager 360.376.4500

Bridget Wright bsmith@soundpublishing.com Display Advertising 360.376.4500

Cali Bagby cbagby@islandsweekly.com

Your online source…www.islandsweekly.com

The Islands’ Weekly • www.islandsweekly.com • November 10, 2015 – Page 2

built 200 treehouses in 6 countries. Nine out of ten Nelson Treehouses are built for adults, not children. If you have ever been inspired to live in the trees this program is for you. Free to all.

Sponsored by the Friends of the Lopez Island Library and a gift from the Ramsey Shirk Fund.

SAT, NOV. 14 CLASS: Content Marketing: Attract and Retain Customers. 9-noon, Sunnyfield Farm. This workshop with Tim Fry turns business owners into content marketers, giving participants a framework for creating compelling stories and then getting those stories in front of customers through a variety of media channels. $35 if paid by 10/31 $40 thereafter. Preregistration required; visit www.lifrc.org.

MON, NOV. 16 CLASS: Excel Spreadsheets for Beginners: Mac Users, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Lopez Library. Hands-on introduction with Ian Byington to the most used and versatile spreadsheet program.

Learn to create and format workbooks, use formulas, format and sort data, set up a mailing list, and much more. Requisites: Basic

familiarity with accessing programs on the computer.

Bring your own Mac laptop (2011 or above, with Excel installed) to class. Fee is $35. Pre-registration required; visit www.lifrc. org.

CLASS: Excel Spreadsheets for Beginners: PC Users.

1-4 p.m., Lopez Library.

Hands-on introduction with Ian Byington to the most used and versatile spreadsheet program.

Learn to create and format workbooks, use formulas, format and sort data, set up a mailing list, and much more. Requisites: Basic familiarity with accessing programs on the computer.

Borrow our PC or bring your own (Excel 2007 or later required.) Fee is $35.

Pre-registration required; visit www.lifrc.com.

TUES, NOV. 17 CLASS: Digital Photo Management, using Picasa.

1:30-3:30 p.m., Lopez Library. Let’s look at a way to get organized and make your photos look better!

Bring your laptop (Mac or PC) with Picasa (a free online software) already downloaded. Not sure how to download it or need to borrow a PC laptop?

Come 20 minutes early and Ian Byington will help

Letters

to the Editor

Thoughts on Pope

For the last two months, Catholics, Episcopals, Lutherans, and others without a church affiliation have been meeting to read and discuss Pope Francis’ Encyclical on Climate Change and Inequality. Our consideration of the Pope’s call to action on this subject has generated a variety of “small” (local) and “big” ideas in response to climate change.

In this context, an initial step in any action is an understanding of the Pope’s scope of the problem. The concern is not simply about the destructive impact of global warming on the natural world and all those who live in it.

Our impact on nature can be

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viewed and addressed in a variety of ways.

We can agree to buy less stuff wrapped in plastic, drive our cars less frequently, work to stop additional oil exploration in Alaska. In short, we can continue to do things that are already being done.

Those worthy steps are not what the Pope is talking about. The Pope’s focus is not on protecting “Nature” but “Creation.”

The concept of “Creation” is a big one. Creation includes powder post beetles, black holes 150 million lightyears from earth, the guy living in a cardboard box under a bridge on I-5 and the cat sleeping on your bed. The Pope’s concern is for all of creation.

set you up! Bring your photos on a USB stick if borrowing a laptop. Fee is $30. Pre-registration required; visit www.lifrc. org.

CLASS: SWITCH: How to change when change is hard. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Lopez Library. Explore ways of looking at the ways we change (and the ways we don’t, sometimes!) and practice approaches that work. Whether you’re involved in business, family dynamics, relationships, or just making things different, you’ll find this grounded approach useful and easy to apply. Fee is $20. Preregistration required; visit www.lifrc.org.

SAT, NOV. 21 CLASS: Learn How to Bake Bread. 12-2 p.m., Instructor’s Home. Bake an artisanal country-style loaf of bread with Marney Reynolds using Lopez wheat and organic white flour in this hands-on class.

Fee is $25. Pre-registration required; visit www.lifrc. org.

SAT, DEC. 5 EVENT: Port Stanley Schoolhouse Holiday Craft Sale, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Historic Port Stanley Schoolhouse, 2970 Port Stanley Road.

It can’t be divided into small pieces and addressed piecemeal. We’re talking about everything everywhere; all one thing.

In caring for Creation then, there are no “small” or ‘big” ideas or specific actions to be taken. The Pope suggests that an initial step in addressing climate change is a new understanding of our existence. We’re all part of creation. In reducing our individual global footprints, for example, we’re caring for our world, our community, ourselves. Any caring action on anyone’s part is addressing creation.

The Pope simply suggests that some caring action is mandatory. It’s time to pick a task and do it!

DAVID W. CORBIN Lopez Island

Copyright 2012.

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mailed to homes and businesses in the San Juan Islands.

Periodicals postage paid at Friday Harbor, Wash. and at additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Islands’ Weekly, PO Box 758 Eastsound, WA 98245-0758.

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The Islands’ Weekly was founded in 1982 and is based on Lopez Island. The Islands’ Weekly is published every Tuesday and is

School Financial Improvements and Tech Levy Submitted by Lopez Island School District

Improving School Finances The recently closed books for Lopez Island School District’s 2014–15 fiscal year show a significant improvement in the District’s financial status.

The report shared at the October School Board Meeting showed the district’s yearending fund balance rose to $260,000 or 7.2 percent of expenses.

This is a significant increase from last year’s closing balance of $86,000. It places the district well on its way to a target balance of nine percent of expenses. This positive improvement was primarily the result of a 10 percent reduction in administrative and nonclassroom expenses and a small increase in the student-to-teacher ratio at the school.

The district’s associated overall cost per

student dropped by 10 percent .

In light of these results, Superintendent Brian Auckland recommended and the Lopez School Board accepted restoring the five furlough days school support staff had contributed in this year’s current budget. While the district remains committed to reaching its nine percent fund balance goal, given the significant improvement already accomplished it was determined this further sacrifice by school staff did not need to be made at this time.

The District continues to look at ways to reduce its non-educational expenses, both to continue restoring its financial reserves and to direct a greater share of resources towards student education.

Technology Levy Recommendation A community and staff member educa-

tional technology committee is planning to recommend that a technology levy be placed on the February 2016 ballot. This recommendation and the details concerning the recommended levy amount, the assessment rate, and the needs it will support will be presented to the school board at its November 18 public meeting.

The district’s last technology levy was approved in 2007. The technology provided by that one-year levy has been used ever since and is considerably out-of-date and unable to support current needs.

The levy to be proposed will cover items such as student and teacher computers, digital curriculums, and technology training and support. It will complement the technology improvements being made to the school building by the school renovation project

(whose capital funds, by law, can only be spent on items that are a part of the school building such as: computer cabling, routers, classroom projectors).

The committee is still developing its recommendation and importantly the levy amount to be considered. That amount and the overall recommendation will be presented at the Wednesday, Nov. 18 School Board Meeting.

The meeting will begin at 6 pm, School Library, and the technology levy item will be near the beginning of the agenda.

Public input will be welcomed as the school board considers the committee’s recommendation and whether or not to place a technology levy on the February ballot.

San Juan County Sheriff’s Log The San Juan County Sheriff’s Office responded to the following calls.

Oct. 28 • A Deputy in Friday Harbor received a report of a death investigation. The death appeared to be from natural causes.

• Deputies responded to residence on San Juan Island to investigate a report of a dog being shot and injured.

• A deputy in Friday Harbor received a report of a suspicious circumstance in the harbor. It was reported that a person was yelling and screaming and revving up his boat engine.

Oct. 29 • A reporting party said her her boyfriend violated a protection order.

• Deputies in Friday Harbor received a report of a domestic dispute. The investigation showed that the two parties involved were having a verbal argument.

Oct. 30 • A deputy was notified that a citizen turned in a wallet at the Orcas Island Fire Department. The wallet was collected and booked into property at the Orcas Substation.

• A San Juan Island deputy received a report of possible fraud. The reporting party stated he found an unauthorized charge on his bank account so he closed it. He was advised to put a fraud alert on his credit report by contacting the credit reporting agencies.

• A deputy in Friday Harbor received a report of an order violation.

Oct. 31 • A deputy responded to a business in Friday Harbor to investigate a report of a burglary. Sometime during the night or early morning, an unknown person gained entry into the building and stole cash and checks. There was no forcible entry.

Addressing meth meeting Due to a school meeting on the 12th - the Lopez Prevention Coalition has moved the community efforts meeting to address meth to Wednesday Nov. 11,

Woodmen Hall from 7-8 p.m.

Recognizing that there may be some community members who may want to attend both meetings - we have shifted our meeting to Wednesday.

• A Lopez Island woman reported finding a rifle in a roadside ditch. The responding deputy located a BB rifle, which was taken for safekeeping.

• A San Juan Island deputy initiated a traffic stop on a vehicle for an illegal tint on the driver’s window. He subsequently arrested the male driver for DUI. The traffic stop and arrest occurred within the town of Friday Harbor.

Nov. 1 • A deputy was dispatched to a dispute in Eastsound. The parties were separated.

• A vehicle was found unoccupied off the roadway but partially blocking the lane of travel in the area of Boyce Road and San Juan Valley Road in Friday Harbor.

Deputies attempted to contact the owner with negative results. The vehicle was then towed from the roadway and impounded.

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Nov. 1 and 2 • The protected person of a restraining order was contacted via text and voicemail repeatedly by the restrained party. The contacts were full of profanity and threats to the protected person. This incident occurred in Friday Harbor.

• A San Juan Island deputy received a report of a welfare check on Point Caution Road.

The deputy observed that the person in question was fine.

Nov. 3 • Deputies in Friday Harbor received a report of a domestic dispute on Paradise Road. The investigation showed that the parties involved were having a verbal argument and no assault occurred.

• A deputy in Friday Harbor followed up on a trespass complaint in Pear Point Road at the gravel pit. It had been reported that people have been sleeping in their cars in the parking lot.

Rd. The owner of the dog was contacted and was talked to about his barking dog.

• A deputy in Friday Harbor received a report of a barking dog on Spyglass Hill

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376-4500 The Islands’ Weekly • www.islandsweekly.com • November 10, 2015 – Page 3

Content marketing for social media Our increasingly digital world makes it imperative for organizations to adjust if they want to get their story told. Websites, Facebook and Instagram that didn’t even exist 15 years ago are now a primary way to communicate.

Today, many successful companies are using social media to tell their stories. Instead of the more traditional advertising of product features, they use stories about people and place to sell their products and services. In the communications industry this is called content marketing.

Content marketing is the art of communicating with your customers and prospects without selling. Small businesses have all of the powerful tools – websites, blogs, Facebook, YouTube – to authentically engage prospective customers through content. To make effective use of those tools, you need to tell stories that capture attention and spread.

If you are interested in learning more about how to effectively tell your story, you can register for Tim Fry’s Content Marketing workshop being held at Sunnyfield Farm 9:00Noon on Saturday, November 14. This workshop will help turn business owners into content marketers, giving participants a

framework for creating compelling stories and then getting those stories in front of customers through a variety of media channels – from company websites to social media platforms.

Instructor Tim Fry Tim, shown left, is a global communications consultant. He has a background in storytelling, opinion research, brand campaigns and product launches for clients big and small.

He has been recognized with several industry awards, including Ad Age’s “40 under 40” and PR News’ “15 to Watch.” Tim has a bachelor of science degree in foreign service from Georgetown University. When he’s not helping people tell their best stories, you’re likely to find him riding his bike, kayaking or catching Dungeness crab. He is the creator of the blog Project 468. The blog seeks to capture and promote the stories of people and place on Lopez Island. You can view his work at www.Project468.com.

Register for the Content Marketing workshop online at www.lifrc.org or contact the Lopez Island Family Resource Center at 468-4117 for more information.

Crossword Puzzle Across 1. "___ for the poor" 5. Three, they say 10. Increase, with "up" 14. Acquire 15. Hindu queen 16. "Frasier" actress Gilpin 17. Wedding permit (2 wds) 20. Acts of gliding on runners 21. ___ than hen's teeth 22. "Yadda, yadda, yadda" (abbrev.)

23. Prefix with magnetic 24. "The ___ Daba Honeymoon" 26. Way, way off 29. ___ of the Unknowns 31. "My boy" 32. Bow 35. Mosque V.I.P. 37. Attribution of human emotions to inanimate objects 40. Ancient colonnade 41. Forever, poetically 42. "___ any drop to drink": Coleridge 43. Pie perch 45. Gift on "The Bachelor" 46. Chain letters?

47. At hand 50. CD follower 52. Even smaller 54. Base of a triangular truss for a pitched roof (2 wds) 58. Mutual reliance 60. Absolute worst 61. "Don't get any

BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1

“The 2016 budget can be characterized as a ‘status quo’ budget,” he said. “It provides for the continuation of existing services at current levels within the financial means provided by the taxpayers of the county. The budget supports the implementation of new technologies and processes that are key to obtaining operational efficiencies that should equate to a reduction in the annual cost of doing business. It also provides for fair wages and benefits for represented and non-represented employees.

“There are some minor tweaks that need to be done over the next couple of weeks, but all in all it is a budget that is responsive to the needs of our citizens.”

District 2 Councilman Rick Hughes said he didn’t expect to see much controversy over the budget and hopes it can be passed on Dec. 1 “It’s really just status quo,” he said. “We’re all pretty much on board with the budget as it is. We’re maintaining the same levels of county services without increasing taxes.”

Some of the items in the budget that remain important to Hughes are a dedicated marine facilities fund, and an additional emergency dispatcher.

“Because we are islands, it’s important to have a dedicated marine fund. It’s something that needs to be done.”

Hughes also said he supports an additional dispatcher in the county’s 9-1-1

center. While it isn’t part of the budget being proposed, it was among the “add-ons” yet to be decided. San Juan County Sheriff Ron Krebs has requested funding for another dispatcher.

“There are times at night when there’s only one dispatcher on duty – times when the dispatched is on a call and another call comes in,” said Hughes.

Adding another dispatcher to the county’s personnel will eliminate that, he added.

District 3 Councilman Jamie Stephens said having a status quo budget was important.

“We are pleased that our department heads submitted status quo budgets which means we will be able to continue to deliver the current level of services and begin construction on some exciting public works projects,” Stephens said. “Creating a balanced budget is always a challenge in light of the structural imbalance created by the State Legislature where expenses rise faster than the ability of counties to raise revenue.”

Public hearings are set for Nov. 23 and 24 and 30 and Dec. 1. All meetings are at 9:15 a.m. in the council hearing room 55 Second Street, Friday Harbor, except the Dec. 1 meeting which is in the Lopez Center for Community and Arts, 204 Village Road, Lopez Island.

Final action on the budget is expected Dec. 1. To view the entire budget go to www.sanjuanco.com/ Auditor/docs/Budget_ Reports/2016_Preliminary_ Budget_Book.pdf.

Sudoku

takeoff 10. Whale lubricant (2 wds) 11. Decalogue (2 wds) 12. European language 13. Dock 18. As a precaution (2 wds) 19. Links rental Down 23. Lacey openwork in 1. Kind of dealer a Gothic window 2. Pipe problem 3. Beheaded queen of 24. Dangerous biters 25. Marina sights France 27. Destiny 4. Nautical pole 28. Came down 5. Mountain goat's 30. Breakfast sizzler perch 6. Threadbare clothing 33. ___-American 34. Staffs 7. "___ moment" 36. "___ Breckinridge" 8. People of Wales 9. Prepare for winter 38. Robust good funny ___!"

62. "Let it stand" 63. Bad day for Caesar 64. Gave out 65. "___ quam videri" (North Carolina's motto)

The Islands’ Weekly • www.islandsweekly.com • November 10, 2015 – Page 4

health 39. Looked lecherously 44. Animal house 48. Made over 49. Ornamental embroidery 51. Corpulent 52. Conical tent (var. spelling) 53. "Idylls of the King" character 54. Blue hue 55. Acad.

56. Air force heroes 57. Allocate, with "out" 59. ___ green

Answers to today's puzzle on page 8

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column, and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty ranges from 1-5 (easy) 6-10 (moderate) and 11-15 (hard). Today’s puzzle is level 5.

Sudoku and Crossword answers on page 8

Climate change headlines annual Indian Island report Contributed photo

Indian Island Ochre Stars are recovering while other intertidal animals are showing signs of stress.

The “blob” of unusually warm water that has dominated North Pacific weather for the past two years is the focus of this year’s Celebrate Indian Island event at Orcas Center on November 19, sponsored by the Indian Island Marine Health Observatory and the conservation nonprofit Kwiaht. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and as always the event is family friendly and free, with finger food and refreshments accompanied by the music of Sharon Abreu and Michael Hurwicz.

This year’s event marks the seventh consecutive year of community monitoring and stewardship at Indian Island, where the number of visitors has increased significantly topping an estimated 8,000 in summer 2015.

The island is a part of the

San Juan Islands National Monument proclaimed by President Obama and administered by the Bureau of Land Management.

“There is good news and bad news,” says Kwiaht director Russel Barsh. “We are seeing a strong recovery of Ochre sea stars from last year’s episode of wasting syndrome. Some of the fish species we monitor have also done better this year.

But other inter-tidal marine animals, including other sea star species, as well as crabs and sea slugs, appear to have declined since 2009.”

Barsh observes that the eelgrass meadow around Indian Island is slowly thinning, and hard-shelled clams are gradually being replaced beneath the beach by species that are better adapted

to muddy sand than to coarse sand and gravel. “These changes are likely to be connected to rain runoff from Eastsound streets, which makes shallow waters cloudier, reduces the sunlight reaching seagrasses, and feeds the beach more fine sediments.” Algal blooms can also benefit from, and add to the shading effects of nutrient rich runoff.

Muddier water can affect marine animals that filter suspended food particles, such as sea anemones and the Flattop Porcelain Crab, the mascot of the Indian Island program, Barsh says. “Add to this a long summer of very hot dry days and warm water, and inter-tidal animals have a problem staying alive. Those that can, move to deeper waters.”

Unprecedented summer temperatures, drought, and severe winter storms will all contribute to making our nearshore habitats less attractive to many marine species, Barsh says. “The most we can do for now, is reduce stress from sources under our direct control such as pollution and the physical disturbance of inter-tidal habitats.”

The Kwiaht sponsored program has made significant progress restoring uplands at Indian Island by designating a single viewpoint and access trail, and encouraging visitors to avoid disturbing nesting birds. Native wildflowers are blooming again on a half-acre of the island that had been heavily trampled over the years, leaving patches of bare earth and rock.

Oystercatchers, killdeers, rough-winged swallows and white-crowned sparrows all nested on the island in 2015.

“We need to consider carefully what we can do, if

37 plays in 97 minutes - Shakespeare Festival

“To infinity and beyond!” is the best way to describe Community Shakespeare’s 14th Annual Fall Festival, playing from Nov. 18-21 at Lopez Center. The company blasts into an uncharted galaxy in The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr (abridged). This legendary spoof of all 37 of Shakespeare’s plays has been reinvented for the Lopez stage by writer/ director Richard Carter, with a cast of more than 20 student and adult actors portraying 60-plus characters. The show was originally created and performed by only three very gifted improvisational artists, under the admiring gaze of some local talent.

Veteran Lopez actress Mary Wondra watched the birth of the Reduced Shakespeare Company at a California “Renaissance Faire.” So did contributing CSC artist Jack Tate, who helped the talented trio cultivate the “Reduced” concept.

He recalls admiringly: “From the time they went from great big Shakespeare to Reduced Shakespeare, they were the top comedy act at the original Renaissance Faire. Adam shimmied up a tent pole to play the balcony scene, Jess tossed Yorick into the crowd, Daniel’s doddering slow death of Polonius was breathless. Ye Daffye Ducke.”

On the Lopez stage, this zany spirit will be recreated by firsttime actors as young as 4th grade, together with returning students in middle and high school. Adults rounding out the cast include actor/musician Jesse Hammond, local favorite Rosie Sumner, and CSC stalwart David Rucker, who doubles as Stage Manager. Costume delights by Tracey Cottingham will lend even more than their usual flair, and Greg Ewert’s original Globe Theatre set has been lovingly restored by Jack Tate.

Company co-founder Richard Carter, directing his 25th

production, observed: “This is by far the funniest show we’ve ever done. I’ve been dying to do farce, but it’s not easy to find a script that works for this diverse company of actors. By envisioning Compleat Works for 20-plus kids and adults, we’ve created an absolutely unique theater experience – very Lopez.

Did I mention that it’s hilarious?”

Carter cautions that some of the humor is sexual in nature: “Shakespeare’s plays are full of sexual humor but modern audiences often don’t understand the language; this time they will! People need to know this before buying tickets.” He gives the play a rating of “B” for “Bawdy.”

Compleat Works (abridged) will play at Lopez Center from Nov. 18 through 21, with two performances on Saturday and the annual “pay what you can” preview on Wednesday evening.

Student tickets are $10 for Thursday through Saturday; adults are $15. Wednesday is “admission by donation.” The Saturday matinee begins at 2 p.m. and the evening performances at 7 p.m. The show lasts, well, about 97 minutes.

Project PAL

A HAND UP NOT A HAND OUT

You make a difference when you round up your monthly OPALCO bill to help a needy islander!

Or when you • make a one-time donation to Project PAL • become a Business PAL supporter

anything, to conserve the inter-tidal ecosystem better,” Barsh says. “This is a community decision. The island may not be able to sustain more tourism and still be here for local families and students.”

Kwiaht also announced the launch of a Grade Six class project, supported by the Rose Foundation, that is learning about the chemistry of household soaps, cosmetics, and emulsifiers in the marine environment, and will be making a video “informercial” on this topic working with Milla Prince, winner of this year’s Orcas Island Film

Festival feature film competition.

Learn more about the changing Indian Island and East Sound marine ecosystem; enjoy a musical serenade of new and old songs

by Sharon and Mike; share a light buffet catered by Orcas Village Store and local volunteers; and find out how you can be a part of caring for Eastsound’s “window to the sea” Celebrate Indian Island, at Orcas Center, Thursday, Nov.19, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

For info contact: kwiaht@ gmail.com.

FIBER UPDATE Rock Island Communications has been busy installing fiber optic broadband to homes and businesses around the county. This historic undertaking will provide fast, reliable Internet up to 200Mbps to those who want it.

We’re currently managing over 250 simultaneous construction projects countywide. Here are some of the groups we’ve been working with to date: Current Group Projects Suncrest on Orcas Island Whiskey Hill on Lopez Island Cape San Juan on San Juan Island Mineral Point on San Juan Island Spring Point on Orcas Island Mineral Heights on San Juan Island The Highlands on San Juan Island Completed Group Projects Alder Forest on Orcas Island Eagle Lake on Orcas Island Seattle Pacific University on Blakely Island Alder Cottages on Orcas Island Upcoming Group Projects Gary Oak on San Juan Island Matia View on Orcas Island Portland Fair Area on San Juan Island

You Can Get Connected Too! • Start by indicating your interest online at: rockisland.com/connect • Learn more about organizing at rockisland.com, or attend one of our monthly meetings

MONTHLY FIBER MEETUPS Monthly Open Meeting Join us next month for this general information session. All are welcome!

Next Meeting: November 4, 2015 – 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Monthly Group Organizer Meeting Learn more about organizing your group at this session.

Next Meeting: November 11, 2015 – 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Both meetings held in Friday Harbor this November (meetings will rotate islands every month) 345 Court Street Friday Harbor, WA 98250 rockisland.com

All donations to PAL go directly to grant recipients.

Visit www.opalco.com/PAL and click Contribute The Islands’ Weekly • www.islandsweekly.com • November 10, 2015 – Page 5

Get ready to enroll for healthcare coverage Healthcare Coverage is mandatory for all residents, but the enrollment and renewal process can be confusing and sometimes frustrating. We’re here to help! Open Enrollment is the time of year when you can enroll or renew coverage for Washington Apple Health (Medicaid) or into a Qualified Health Plan. The Open Enrollment Period is November 1, 2015 to January 31, 2016.

If you sign up by December 15th, coverage begins January 1st. The penalty fee for not having insurance has increased this year. If you don’t sign up for health insurance coverage in 2016, you may have to pay a penalty ($695 per adult, $347.50 per child – up to $2,085/family or 2.5% of family income, whichever is higher). You will have to pay the fee on the federal income tax return when you file.

Most individuals and families who enroll through Washington Healthplanfinder receive finan-

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Los Angeles, studying fashion design. During World War II she worked as a draftsperson for an engineering firm, in design at Catalina Swimwear and as a swimsuit model. After the war, she landed first in Woodstock, VT then at Lassen National Park in northern California.

At Lassen she met her future husband, Warren C. Bourdette, a young WWII veteran and ranger for the National Park Service. They married in 1950. Their marriage was a loving and devoted partnership, sharing everything equally, including a sense of fun and adventure. The newlyweds lived in San Luis Obispo, Calif., while

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Elaine Earley was born Sept. 10, 1920 in Pasadena, Calif., the only child of George Curtis Earley and Vivian B. Caunt Earley.

Elaine was vibrant, smart, witty, creative, and possessed a fiercely independent spirit, refusing to be defined by age or others’ expectations. To those she loved, she devoted equal measures of love, loyalty, and generosity. Her passion for design infused her work and private life.

Elaine grew up in Pasadena, graduating high school at Westridge School for Girls in 1938. She attended Stanford University 193840, then Chouinard Art Institute (now Cal Arts) in

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cial help to pay for their coverage. Depending on how much you earn, you can qualify for a free or low-cost health plan or be eligible for financial help that can lower the cost of your premiums and co-pays. For example; a family of 4 making 40,000 a year may qualify for a Tax Credit of $400 per month to purchase a Qualified Health Plan. Washington Apple Health, Medicaid, eligible individuals and families may sign up anytime during the year.

There are many options and there can be many questions. The Lopez Island Family Resource Center has trained assisters to help individuals and families navigate the enrollment process. If you need to renew your coverage and are not sure of your options please feel free to contact the Lopez Family Resource Center at 468-4117. Staff are available to answer questions and help you fill out the required applications. All inquiries are confidential and applications can be renewed over the phone! Plan to set aside 30 minutes for a phone interview and application process.

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CHRIST THE KING COMMUNITY CHURCH, There’s school multi-purpose room at 86 School Road. Come as you are! More info at www.ctkonline.com/lopez. Email: lopez@ctkonline.com Phone: 888-421-4CTK ext. 819.

COMMUNITY CHURCH, Please join us Sun. mornings.

Adult Bible study, 9:30. Worship Service, 10:30. Nursery (birth3 yrs) and Jr. Church (4-12 yrs) provided during worship service.

Small groups meet throughout the week. 91 Lopez Rd., in the village. Pastor Jeff Smith 468-3877. www.ourlicc.org.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, welcomes you to worship with us on Sundays at 10:00 a.m. Children’s Church K-8 during the service. The Rev. Nancy H. Wynen,

Vicar.

Fisherman

Bay

Road,

468-3477

www.gracelopezisland.com.

LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE SAN JUANS, (ELCA) Please join us for worship and children’s Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. in Center Church on Davis Bay Road. Also in Friday Harbor at 11:00 a.m. in St. David’s and in Eastsound at 1:15 p.m. in Emmanuel. Pastor Beth Purdum, 370-0023.

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Come worship with us at Center Church on Davis Bay Rd. We welcome you to join us for Mass at 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays. Call 378-2910 for Mass times on San Juan and Orcas Islands.

Warren completed college at California Polytechnic State University. Their only daughter, Christine, was born in Fresno, Calif., in 1952. Many job changes and a restless desire for new beginnings took the family to Sacramen to, CA, Camden, NJ, Duluth, Minn., the San Francisco Bay Area, and Davis, CA. During her child-raising years, Elaine pursued volunteer work and her own design and art projects. Together the family traveled and shared a love of the outdoors. Once with an empty nest, Elaine began working in retail. The couple moved to Seattle in 1971, where she eventually became manager of the Pacific Science Center gift store. In 1980 Elaine and Warren started their own retail business in Seattle, The Elements, where Elaine thrived as manager. Later, the couple moved themselves and their shop to Lopez Island. On Lopez, they began raising sheep and eventually closed their store in Lopez Village. Elaine and Warren moved their sheep operation to the Yamhill Valley, OR in 1994. In 2002, they moved to Butteville, Ore., devoting themselves to gardening and their dogs.

After Warren’s death in 2010, Elaine remained in the Butteville/Wilsonville area.

In 2013, she moved to assisted living in Portland, where she remained until her death.

She is survived by daughter Christine Bourdette and son-in-law Richard Lovett of Portland; cousin Betty Templeton, Sarasota, FL; sisters-in-law Jane Bourdette, Mishawaka, IN and Agnes Bourdette, Coldwater, MS; and several nieces and nephews. The family held a private celebration of her life. Remembrances may be made to a charity of the donor’s choice.

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PREMIUM WATERFRONT RESTAURANT, an opportunity for fine dining on Friday Harbor.

2100 sq ft available 2016 + 1200 sq ft available 2017. Contact (360)378-8524

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ORCUTT LANE CABIN 2 bdrm/1 ba Woodstove 550 sq.ft. $850 New Inventory Weekly See more at www.windermeresji.com Office: (360) 378-8600 Apartments for Rent San Juan County Friday Harbor

announcements Found

Found off Orcas Island in mid-June, a bag with camping supplies. Call Chuck at 360-378-4151 ref 15-003046 to describe and claim..

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Detached furnished room w/ bath, fridge, microwave, use of laundry.

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Non-smoker/nondrug user. 6 mo. lease, Nov 1 - April 30. $650 month. 10% discount to Law Enforcement or Med. Professional. $250 deposit. Call Bart at 360298-8691

ISLAND PETS lost/ found. On Lopez call Jane 360-468-2591; Joyce, 360-468-2258; Sheriff’s Office 360-3784151. Lopez Animal Protection Society, PO Box 474, Lopez, WA 98261.

On Orcas call 360-3766777. On San Juan call the Animal Shelter 360378-2158 Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527

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Loan Credit Analyst

Full-time non-exempt position to provide assistance to Loan Officers in the area of credit analysis through spreading customer financial information.

This position requires ability to analyze financial statements, tax returns and cash flows. Detail , selfmotivated and flexible.

Knowledge of lending principles and experience in accounting.

Response to Islanders Bank at islandersbank.com or P.O. Box 909, Friday Harbor, WA 98250.

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Employment General

LOPEZ ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT Seeks ELEMENTARY CUSTODIAN PT M-F 2pm-6pm for more information or a job description contact Stephanie / Human Resources (360) 468-2202 ext 2300 AA/EOE LOPEZ ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT Seeks

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SPECIAL SERVICES 1:1 PARA PROFESSIONAL This is a 30 hours per week position (8:30am-3:15pm M,W,TH,F & 8:30am-2:30pm Tues.) beginning Nov. 16th, 2015 and continuing through the 2015-16 SY. Please contact Stephanie in the District Office for a complete job description if interested.

468-2202 ext. 2300

sfowler@lopez.k12.wa.us

AA/EOE

MEMBER SERVICES SUPERVISOR OPALCO is seeking a Member Services Supervisor. Successful candidate thrives in a fastpaced, challenging environment, adapts quickly to changes and shifting priorities. Proven effective leadership history, problem solving and excellent communication skills are essential. The primary function of this position is the administration of the Member Services Department supervising the staff on two islands; implementing and maintaining procedures for billing, collections and member outreach; successfully integrating new technology in a timely manner; and managing multiple projects independently.

Position requires working knowledge of accounting and general ledger activity, budget preparation and financial analysis.

A positive attitude and the ability to work effectively with members, Coop leadership, staff and outside agencies are a must. Staff mentoring, technology and project management experience is required. This is an Eastsound based, bargaining unit, full-time position. Salary is competitive.

Applicants may obtain a detailed job description online at OPALCO.com. Please submit an OPALCO employment application, your professional resume, cover letter and references to Bev Madan bmadan@opalco.com 183 Mt Baker Road, Eastsound. Position is open until filled.

OPALCO is an equal opportunity employer.

REPORTER The award - winning newspaper Islands Sounder in the beautiful San Juan Islands of Washington State is seeking an energetic, detailed - oriented reporter to write articles and features. Experience in photography and Adobe InDesign a plus.

Applicants must be able to work in a team-oriented, deadline - driven environment, possess excellent writing skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to write about multiple topics. Must relocate to Orcas Island, WA. This is a full-time position that includes excellent benefits: medical, dental, life insurance, 401k, paid vacation, sick and holidays.

EOE. No calls please. Send resume with cover letter, three or more non-returnable clips in PDF or Text format and references to careers@soundpublishing.com or mail to: HR/GARIS Sound Publishing, Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W, Main Unit Everett, WA 98204

Employment General

San Juan County is seeking a JUVENILE COURT ADMINISTRATOR based in Friday Harbor For a job description and application, visit www.sanjuanco.com or call 360-370-7403.

Open until filled.

Screening begins 11/16/15.

EOE.

Musical Instruments

Wing & Son, New York, Concert Grand, 5-Pedal Upright Piano. 1911.

Beautiful Philippine Mahogany case and oak Corinthian columns. This rare piano has five sound pedals for mandolin, harpsichord, orchestra, muting and sustain.

Serial #29262. Action, keys and case in very good condition. $700/OBO Photos on request. 360.378.7176

San Juan Propane

Dogs

ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy going gentle giants.

Worming & 1st shots.

Pet price $700 - $900.

Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Reserve now, ready before Christmas.

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Seeking

Full Time Service Tech

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360.378.2217

pets/animals Cats

stuff Farm Fencing & Equipment

CASH FOR OLDER JAPANESE DIESEL TRACTOR!! Any condition. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-3041199.

Firewood, Fuel & Stoves ’s

1950 WEDGEWOOD GAS STOVE. Features 6 burners, 2 ovens and overhead light. Good condition! $1500. 206632-2120 Get the ball rolling...

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PIXIE BOBS Cat KittenTICA Registered. Playful, lots of fun! Hypo-allergenic, short hair, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loyal. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed.

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Ready for Forever Homes in July/August.

Prices starting at $350.

Call for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

Labrador Puppies, Chocolate , Blacks & and occasional yellows.

2 chocolates 8 weeks, 2 blacks 12+ weeks, ready now. Others available up till Christmas. Next litter available 5 males, 4 females Canadian English style. Ready now.

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AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pups. Champion stock.

Extremely intelligent.

Good hunters. Shots, wormed, vet checked & dew claws removed.

Mother’s hips, elbows and heart certified. Born August 11th, ready now.

Perfect for the holidays!

One boy and four girls. $1000 ea. Skagit Valley 360-588-1346.

transportation Automobiles Volvo

2005 VOLVO S60, 2.5 Turbo. Low mileage! 4 door white sedan w/ sun roof and power seats.

Tenderly kept!!

One owner. Always garaged.

Safe, well built car. Asking $6,900. Bainbridge 206-780-2328.

Utility Trailers

flea market Flea Market

$139 DINING ROOM SET w/4 chairs & leaf extension 360-376-8090 $139 SEWING Machine 1930’s by “White” in the classic cabinet. Great condition 360-376-8090.

Classifieds. We’ve got you covered. 800-388-2527 Miscellaneous

MR. STEAM SYSTEM never opened. Create your own personal steam room! Mr. Steam E. Tempo Super Series steam unit (MSSuper3E) shower control and steam head in polished chrome finish. Includes auto-flush (MS81500E).

Asking $1,999 for all ($2500 new). Call to arrange pickup or meetup.

Friday Harbor 360-3781888.

AKC Lab Pups $550 $800. Chocolate, black & yellow Labs with blocky heads.

Great hunters or companions.

Playful, loyal & healthy.

Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, de-wormed and vet checked. Parents on site. Great service animals especially PTSD. 425-422-2428 https://www.facebook. com/Autumn-Acres-Labradors957711704292269/timeline/?notif_t=fbpage_fan_invite https://www.facebook.com/Autumn-Acres-Labradors-957711704292269/timeline/?notif_t=fbpage_fan_invite

English Bulldog Puppy For Sale. Male 10 weeks old, vet checked, House broken, good with kids, wormed Health certificate. Price: $700. Email: keshiathompson48@ hotmail.com (360) 378-5919

THE ISLANDS’ WEEKLY • WWW.ISLANDSWEEKLY.COM •

1999 Haulmark Cargo Trailer, $8,500 OBO 26’ long, 8.5’ wide.

10,000 GVWR, Side Door, Back Doors, Lights, Desk & Shelving, Dual Axle, Electric Brakes, Diamond Plating Contact: Rick at 360620-5944

Need Cash? selling in the classifieds is easy call us today!

1-800-388-2527 SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM PAGE 7

November 10, 2015 -

The Islands’ Weekly • www.islandsweekly.com • November 10, 2015 – Page 7